davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02
.REAMER AND HORTON
ANNEX TRAP EVENTS

A c. Reamer and Capt. H VI. Hor-
ton divided honors at the added bird
handicap yesterday at the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun Club.
scoring SO and 43 breaks out of so.
respectively.
In the 25-targets. this pair of marks
men received trophies after 4 shoot
off with william Britt. last weeks
high man Reamer turned in a card
of "a. while Horton made Il %. Britt
registered 20.
OF the thirteen VINO participated,
nine made 40 or better.
Scores, so targets being shot at, fol-
low:
Reamer, SO, Il handicap:. Horton. 43.
I handicap; Britt. 43. handicap:
Hogan, 45. handicap; Marcy, As, >
handicap; Morgan, As. . handicap;
Blundon. a. 3 handicap; Monroe. Al,
5 handicap: II. Williams, Al, handi-
cap: Stine, 81, Z handicap; c. Wilson,
81. II handicap: Wyncoop. 81, handi-
cap; Williams, %, > handicap.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

the fact is that they are a little bit
jealous of each other. Roth claim to
have discovered the bull of the
pampas." and this feeling probably
would hecc me more intense than ever
If Firpo should become the world
champion.
Lavalle is the grandson OF fa-
nous Argentine general of that name.
ana thrr,'siS a street In BuenoS Aires
bearing the family name. The women
in his family move in the most eX-
elusive set of the capital. and long
have been prominent in charity work.
He has been an enthusiasts amateur
boxer for many years.
a position no less honorable is oc-
cupied by Bunge's family. He is the
son of a justice of the supreme court.
and his brother. Alexander Bunge. is
director of statistics of the Argentine
Republic The latter lectured exten-
;ively in the United States last year,
and doubtless will he remembered by
many people there. The younger
Bunge is also an amateur boxer of
no mean ability.
If Firpo should happen to overturn
ship there would be wild patriotic
demonstration in all of the four
larger cities of the republic. and par
ticularly in this city. There is
large sporting element in Buenos
Aires, which, turns its attention
mainly to horse racing. but it would
by no means have a monopoly on the
enthusiasm in event of a Firpo vic
tory. The entire populace would
march through the streets, singing
patriotic songs and shouting the name
of the latest national hero. 1t is Ar
gentine's way of celebrating.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-02
A Popular Delusion.

TO employ the side stroke in
L rescuing drowning person.
float the subject on the back.
hands to side and take the tow
ing hold with the top arm.
Holding the subject by the
shoulder. swim with the bottom
arm and the scissors kick In the
side stroke rescue, you swim at
the side OF the subject instead OF
beneath him as i'll the back
stroke
If the subject attempts to turn
and grasp the rescuer swimming
al his side, the reScuer should
slip under the water and tow by
the back stroke method. or secure
what is called the new arm lock
and continue the side stroke. BY
the arm lock the reScuer passes
his top arm over the nearest arm
OF the subject. under his back and
grasp the far arm III the hand.
This makes the subject float on
his back and prevents him from
using his arms to impede the
resCucr.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. II. KERNODLE,
NO qnIO 500 Pl9qdeqS eVl 10
NOUS AlIeIoads Ipnuue qluLu
aql 10Y lno 9Ip SSH WlINI,

= aql IoJ lno sIr SSH NlIN4H
America. The show will be held this
year on the outskirts OF New York
city, and will be judged by NJ. Barais,
president OF the Shepherd Dog Club
of France.
NJ Barais is rated as one of the
four greatest judges of this breed,
the others being Won Stephanitz and
Roesebeck Of Germany and de Groot
of Holland AS DR.. Roesebeck was
supported at the specially show last
year with an entry of 205 dogs. the
entry this year should number at
least 300. since a great many good
dogs have been imported during the
season just past.
The prevailing idea here concern
ing the dog situation in Germany
seems to be that the best dogs over
there can be purchased at ridiculous
~ low prices We have just received
a letter from John Cans. owner of
the Hoheluft kennels. in Staten Is
land, with whom we placed an order
for d shepherd bitch to be purchased
in Germany. Cans writes from Bad
Nauheim. Germany. as follows:
Il think il might be well to drop
you d line in regard to the dog stu
alton here. With the ever depreciat-
ing value Of the German mark people
here seem to have lost all idea of
money values and are asking prices
that are ridiculous even when they
AK p=rnent in dollars.
'MoreOver. there are very few likely
bitches for sale at all and when they
do have bit of quality the owners
get foolish in the way of price
have not had chance to get around
: much as would like to. but hope
still to he able to get what you want
But II | were in your place ! would
not hgure too strong on my being
able to get you anything"
Frank 4. Kerr reports that his
Airedale stud dog, Spec Dee Bozo. has
just been bred to Capt. q. B. Meyers
bitch. Meyers Tip from Ft. Leaven-
worth. Kan. This makes the fiftieth
service the dog has given, although
he is not yet three years old Kerr
is keeping one from a recent litter
of eleven by Bozo. which is Sa id to
be particularly strong in head points
and to have the makings of a future
show winner.
Mrs. W. +. Hall. owner of the Wal
nut Grove Kennels at Fairfax. Va,
who has been very successful in
breeding bull terriers. has taken up
shepherdS and announces that her
bitch. Harriett's Ninnette, has whclped
litter OF eight puppies TO Champion
Max. an Anerican-bred of good
quality and u consistent show win
DER.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
COLORED FIGHTERS
TO BOX AT BERWYN

Colored mitt artists will provide
the boxing at Sportland Heights box
ing arena, Berwyn, Md, tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at o'clock
Glenn johnson of California will
hook up with Jack Taylor in the
twelve round feature bout. This af-
fair should be productive of thrills.
for both men pack terrific punches
Johnson has scored a knockout over
Sam Langford. while Taylor is con-
sidered one of the cleverest heavy
weights in the, west.
Sid Wells, the Baltimore middle
weight. is matched against Kayo Kid
McCellars, in the eight-round semi
final.
Other bouts include:
X. o. Turner VS.. Battling Thomas,
six rounds
Happy johnson VS. Blues Daily, four
rounds.
Kid Wood VS.. Joe Lewis, four
rounds
Joe jeanette, who ranked with the
best heavyweightS in his prime, Will
referee all the bouts.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
first, then fishing and then his home.

"Ope Of the first plants to show the
the brilliant tints of autumnal color
alton is the poison ivy, Rhus toXico-
dendron," says Nature Magazine. 1T
is unfortunate that this plant exhib-
it's such beautiful colors at this sea-
son, when the bass fishermen and
hunters are daily going through the
woods to their favorite places.
POISON ivy usually grows as a
low, erect shrub. varying in height
from few inches to two feet. though
some times it assumes the climbing
habit and ascends trees to consider
able heights. 1t always has three
leaflets, and in the late summer bears
clusters of white fruits. and these
characters at once distinguish IT
from the Virginia creeper, with its
five leaflets and purpleback fruits,
which is the plant most often con-
fused with poison ivy"
.In the earlier history of this coun-
try the Goldfish was thought to be of
lica appear on the colonial seal of
Massachusetts" says the same maga-
zine Years ago the bank notes of
Nova Scotia had a Goldfish engraved
on them, and also this pretty tribute.
Success to the Fisheries
Goldfish weigh from twelve pounds
up to thirty-five pounds, as general
rule. Fish weighing l0A to II!
pounds have been taken. The largest
Goldfish recorded and caught in New
England waters tipped the scales at
2Ili2 pounds.
"The reason for the name "dogfish
has to do with the habits of the spe-
cies in the hunting of prey. The
name Is declared TO have been applied
to several species OF sharks because
IL is their custom to hunt In packs
after the fashion of hounds and
beagles.
"The cat has many Kinsfolk In the
matter OF names. Conspicuous
among those is the catfish. One au-
thority says the name, as commonly
applied 20 the fishes OF the family
siiuridaw, IL In aiiusion 10 the iong
barhein or feelers about tho mouth.
whlsh have been considered a. ~.
srmbIiag thu aaisLcrH ot eat
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FREEHOLD RESULTS

FIRST RACE about ive furlongs: two-year.
olds-Buzz Saw. ll6 (smallwoodl. to !, Z
to 5. l to Q. won: Damage, Ice Myers, to
5. out. second; North Breeze. Ito Jelly. Q
to s. third. Time, lo1 2-5. koonbeam, Boot
Straps. The Scholar and Bantam Cock also ran.
SECOND RACE. about six furlongs; three.
B, out. out, wOa; Truce, III (shsPpaIdl: 8
to l. to s. second; Copyright, i2o (Mocor.
mack. to O. third Time, 1.l9. Capers.
Baby Boy. Ukase and Eye also ran.
THIRD RACE. about one mile and one.quar.
ter; three-year-olds up-Ukase, lie Small.
Woodl; to / stca, even, won South M. Breesss ne
(shiiiiekl. out. third. Time, ala. Mystery.
Liquid Fire. bosnos and Avalanche also ran.
pon.ss-(aj jculprit, 1855 CTearss), tel, 20
!, 10 o., won Black Betty 100 twrlshtl.
g. third. Time. oSei.s Andy Steven. Mas
Mtn,as smoas snd & wilS H,. fis, =. .,'; ,o,, ,an'
$.i:a'Yii. !S..: n. N ,sI::'i-: |:
,E.'I.:.Ss.ss 4, .s''i %sSI.a'lt si! sss Y:
ss.t.,sh th.,i. essy haEI sha Meme alss taa.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Once the subject is brought
back to land the rescuer in many
cases is confronted with the prob
lem of bringing back to life" the
subject who may be, to al intents
and purposes. lifeless.
Before explaining methods for
rescuing II IS essential to clear up
a popular de.usion as to drown
ing. This dclusion is that people
drown by getting water i'll their
lungs.
Never have | heard Of a case
where an autopsy showed the
lungs of a drowned person to
contain water. However, often
have heard OF cases where won
dermcnt was caused because no
water was found in the lungs.
People drown because their
breathing is stopped When
water attacks the throat the lid
of the windpipe claps shut, keep
ing out both air and water.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

should be laid on one cheek with
the mouth facing the breeze. if
there is any. Clear the mouth
quickly and pull the tongue for
ward SO it will not obstruct the
air passage.
kneeling astride the subjects
legs, place your hands. with
thumbs inward. on the lower ribs
of the back. Then press down
ward. inward and forward in one
motion with the hands Quickly
relax the pressure, pause two or
three seconds, then press down
again.
Keep this up at the rate OF
about fourteen 20 eighteen times
a minute. until all hope is aban-
doned or until the subject can
breath by his own efforts. Don't
give up to easily; perseverance
is essential
After the subject starts breath
ing, get him warmed up as quick
ly as possible. Loss of body heat
is injurious and retards the re-
turn of the heart to normal ac-
ton. When the patient RECEIVERS
Consciousness give him a stimu-
liant such as hot coffee.
Copyright. 1923. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1923-09-02

stomach filled by water. some
water must be taken out to make
room for the lungs TO work.
Old ashioned instructions were
to roll the subject on his stomach
on barrel. Alternative methods
were not mentioned. SO if there
was no barrel handy the subject
: had to be abandoned to fate.
The same end can be obtained
by placing the subject OH the
ground on his stomach. and
standing astride OF him. lock the
hands under his stomach and lift
him up. This doubles him to-
gether, SqueezeS out of his
stomach the water, which runs
down and out the mouth.
Then place the subject fiat on
his stomach again and use the
Schafer method OF forcing res
piration. Put one OF the sub
Jects arm by his side and the
other under his head. The head
Evening star., 1923-09-02

William West, fifteen-year-o boy
of Anne Arundel county.
5&kert felt tremendous tug on his
as the line sang through the reel.
All of them tried vainly to land the
fish which, although weighing only
forty pounds, fought so fiercely that
for half an hour it spun in circles
the twenty-five motor boat from
which the party was casting their
lines.
Finally, after a struggle lasting
over an hour and half, the West
boy threw a net over the fish and it
was landed. So large was the fish
that the men were unable to drag 1t
into the boat. They attached it to
the side of the craft and dragged 1T
to the shore. The fish, which meas
tired two feet ten inches across the
fins and four feet from it's head to
the tip of its rat-like tail. had tried
for the bait and had swallowed one
hook and the sinkers. but the upper
hook had lodged in the gill.
Anglers who have been fishing in
the Chesapeake bay for twenty five
years say it is the first time that they
ever heard of a devil fish being caught
in bay waters.
Potomac Anglers Association is
fourth annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach. on Sunday, September %,
about 800 fishing enthusiasts being
expected to attend.
Upon reaching the beach the fisher
men will embark upon fifteen motor
boats and proceed to Plum Point and
Herring bay, where they will fish un-
til late in the afternoon. All fish
will be weighed in on the boardwalk
at pm, after which a number of
prizes will be awarded. There will
be a $40 award for the biggest fish
caught.
The excursion committee is COM
posed of Paul Barstow. chairman
Charles Mace, +. d. Pettis, +. ID. ST.
mons and Mr.. Baker. r. A. Wilson Is
president of the association and r
u. Barstow is treasurer.
Charles L. Richards, representative
at large from Nevada, one of the
many anglers to be found In the
House. and who spends much Of hts
spare time at the many trout streams
OF his state. recently landed "A thirty
FOUNDER at Pyramid lake. tho great
desert lake where the big trout
dance TO the anglers nv Richards
In known throughout the western
j states Tor three hohhisH--iaw. hHh
aud home bguutllying. u.S law Comta
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BALTIMORE CRICKETERS
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY

Sons Of St George of Baltimore
will come to Washington today for
a match with the local cricket club
on the grounds in Potomac Park, just
south of the Tidal Basin
Luncheon will be served at the
grounds at noon and the contest will
begin at ] o'clock
1t will be in the nature of a rubber
match as each team has won from
the other three times this season.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

anglers,
reached the stage where the devoe of the rod and who
the
the big mouth bass fish their
Reports from Harpr Ferry the condition the Potomac
the
Shenandoah clears rapidly and mighty fishing
menced to take green color and is just right
OF muddy
couple of weeks there has been little angling bass but the
Evening star., 1923-09-02
NONE, LIKE In OLD DAYS.
WHO is BIG ATTRACTION
Managers Admit There Is Not Slabman Who Can
Draw Crowd on Merits of His Pitching Ability.
Uhle and Luque Lead.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

NRlTlCS OF base ball today twilight
| asking Where pitchers?
With all the knowledge that basel ball
should have, with all that
have with all the that have been played the
1914
The of those who travelling
the old fellows still hanging And still folks wonder that
and then pitcher is Sheled of the
Managers that there pitcher league today
rroUdasa
Evening star., 1923-09-02
FEARS ONLY CHANCE BLOW
In BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY
Declares This Is Only Way in Which Jack Can Win
and in Such Event Return Fight Will Be
Arranged for Buenos Aires.
BY JAMES COLLIER.
Special Gable 10 The Star

UENOS AIRES Felix
distance Luis Angel Fipo declared today this
Dempsey should happen
York would compelled
the Argentine Luis again his home soil
said Bunge enpatay II Luis should Dempsey would be
chance blow In that Dempsey would fight
him Bucno Aires We would find :arge enough
the North American hghtcr demands
BY Bunge Eoao Lavale and himself. Both
lEon-dn
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Rock Point has been furnishing ex-
cellent trout fishing, many measuring
twenty inches and over are being
caught every day. And to add to the
joy every angler loves to realize,
good, big rock have commenced to
take the lures and some exciting
times with these gamesters have been
experienced.
There is no particular place at
Rock Point to fish. Some days the
fish are located in one place and the
next day they are to be found jn
another. But the boatmen all are ac-
commodating and just as anxious to
locate the fish as the persons they
take out. The result is that every
one brings home some trout, rock,
hardheads or perch.
Speaking of hardheads, there has
been a noticeable falling off in the
number of these fish caught during
the last couple of weeks. Last week
at the Point one party, who spent
considerable portion of two days fish
ing. landed only three or four hard
heads. One party going out on the
flood tide and fishing in the upper
part of the Wicomico, where the
channel narrows returned with some
of the finest trout that have been
landed so far this year. Not only
were the trout biting rapidly, but one
member of the party using light
steel rod hooked two big trout at the
same time. Needless to say, he had to
lay his rod aside and pull the fish in as
If he had been using a hand line. An
other member of the same party had a
strike and hooked a beautiful big rock
that jumped out of the water twice be-
fore he was landed with a net
Equally as good reports come from
the other salt water places. Bene-
dict has been furnishing excellent
trout fishing. One party that visited
that place last week reported that
he had landed some big trout and
that cut spots furnished the bait.
Crabs and bloodworms were tried
without success and then spots were
tried. Immediately the trout COM
menced to take the bait.
Those using spot as bait must be
sure to scale the FISH clean before
putting IL on their hooks. a trout
likes white bait, but must be clean.
Rockfish also will take spot as bait.
4 devil nsh. one ef that strange
species OF fish which seldom falls
victim m thA auaiaFa' walaR wa
Evening star., 1923-09-02
If No Barrel Is HANDY.

THE lid OF the windpipe stays
l. down for an indefinite period.
even after the body is lifeless |
suppose in time it would relax.
but there is no testimony that |
know OF to show just how long,
it would take for this TO come
about.
Drowning being strangulation
or shutting off Of the breathing
process, the thing TO do is to re-
vive that breathing process by
artificial means. The first thing
toward reviving breathing is TO
get the water out OF the stomach.
Have you ever experienced diff
flculty in breathing after eating
an unusually heavy meal? That
is because you have not left room
enough i'll there for the lungs to
expand normally. Thus with the
Evening star., 1923-09-02

This is strangulation. II causes
drowning. With the air pipe
closed and the passage to the
stomach cleared by the lowered
lid to the windpipe. water rushes
into the stomach or is sucked in
by the convulsions of the drown
ing person
Evening star., 1923-09-02

4 devil nsh. one sf that strange
species OF hsh which seldom falls
victim 20 the ansiers' wales. was
on the mouth of the Magothy river
by isse uervey, Paul Eckert aud
Charles 4. Males Of baltimore aud
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
GRAPPLERS SEARCH
 FOR RIVER VICTIMS

KELSO, Jan. 5.-Under command of Chief l.. V. Jenkins, the entire police staff of river grapplers of the problem of recovering the Cow itz dead. Only two of those have been recovered. They were rescued from the water alive but died later today. Twenty-three bodies are known still to be in the river and are believed to be somewhere be-
 tween the town of Kelso and the mouth of the river four miles away.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
WESTERNERS ASPIRE
 TO SUCCEED FALL
 IN HARDING CABINET

WASHINGTON, Jan. ,. - Several candidates from the West for ap- pointment to the post of Secretary of the Interior, which will become vacant on March 4th with the re- tirement of Secretary Fall, have been developed from discussions which have taken place since the announce ment of Falls resignation. Among those prominently mentioned for the office are Thomas E. Campbell, for mer Governor of Arizona, whose term has just expired, Governor Davis, of Idaho, and Representative Mondell, Of Wyoming, Republican leader in the House until his recent defeat for re- election.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
MANY LIVES
 THOUGHT LOST
 IN DISASTER

KELSO, Jan. 5.-With the progress of the rescue work being carried on by divers in the vicinity of Wednes- days bridge catastrophe, 1t becomes more and more evident that the exact toll of lives taken in the tragedy may never be known. Thirty persons missing while three divers are at work in the vicinity of the wrecked bridge searching for bodies. Gaso- line launches are patrolling the river, but up to latest reports no bodies had been recovered and the belief is expressed that many have been swept out into the Columbia, in which case it may be days before they can be found by the river steamers now engaged in the search. More than forty persons have been rescued from the swollen torrent of the Cowlitz River, all of whom have narrowing tales to tell of marrow escapes. Many of the pedestrians who were hurled into the stream with the collapse of the bridge are declared to have been transient la bor CTS employed by the Long Bell Lum- Der Company, some of whom were not even carried on the payroll, and as a consequence the identities and number of those who have lost their lives may never be ascertained
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
DAUCHERTY MAKES RULING IN FAVOR
 OF "OPEN SHOP'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-In a rul- ing covering agreements and contracts having for their purpose the mainte- nance of the "open shop policy on labor, in contravention of the con spiracv clauses of the Clayton Anti Trust Act, Attorney General Daugh- erty today handed down an opinion which is declared to be sweeping in it's scope. While occasioned by the specific situation relating to the Builders Exchange of San Francisco the opinion covers generally all phases of combinations effected either by Labor against Employers or vice versa.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
MININC MEN URGE MEASURES TO PROTECT
 THE SILVER INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Action for the protection of the silver mining industry of America was urged yes tereday by witnesses appearing be- fore the Senate Committee on Mines in the hearing being held on the re- gently introduced Nicholson resolu- tion calling for the creation of a joint Congressional silver commits sion. Among the witnesses testifying in favor of the measure was J. F. Callbreath, representing the Ameri- can Mining Congress. Callbreath pre- dicted that if the entire production of silver throughout the country is thrown on the market when the pur- chases cease under the Pittman Act, the price of silver will drop from sixty four cents an ounce to forty cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
Ordered
 Ready Harding's
 AIaskun Tour

SEATTLE, Jan. 5,-In the firm belief that he will be able to visit Alaska this summer, President Hard ing has ordered the reconditioning of the yacht Mayflower and it's con version into an oil burner, 5ays=the Washington correspondent ef'Ethe~Se- attle Times. According to the, Rresi- dents tentative plans for the Jour ney, he will leave Washington sirn- mediately after the adjournmentSo Congress on March fourth, and Con board the Mayflower will convey Mrs. Harding to some secluded spot, prob ably in Florida, for rest and to re- cuperate from her recent illness. In May the Mayflower will come to Se- attle via the Panama Canal, where she will be boarded by President and Mrs. Harding in June for the trip to Alaska. \
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-05
FRANCE PREPARES
 TO OCCUPY RUHR

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Now left free to handle the reparations question ac- cording to her own formula, France has turned to the task of making Germany pay, which is regarded as the principal problem. Taking as the basis of his action the recent de- cision of the Preparations Commis- sion which declared Germany in vol untary default of her promised de- iiveries of wood. Premier Poincare vii take steps for collection which, it is said, will probably involve the military occupation of the Ruhr Valley.