davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
FIRST MATCH ON RANGE
IN U. S. TO C. ". GIRLS

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, January 90.
In the first. shoulder-to shoulder
rifle match ever held in the United
States between college girls teams,
markswomen of the University of
Maryland We're defeated, 485 to All,
by the George Washington University
team here today. Sophia waldman.
former. Washington Central High
School girl, with. the. winning team,
shot a perfect score, Of 100.
Grace Coe, first to shoot for the
Marylanders, missed perfect score
by a single point. but none Of the
other members of her t~sm could bet
ter "a, the lowest score recorded by
a George Washington shot.
In addition to Miss Waldman, Edna
Fitzpatrick and Katherine Edmonston
of the winning aggregation and
Thelma Winkjer of the losers were
former Washington high school girls.
Scores: - :. :
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BAN ON RAY IS LIFTED
|. BY THE CENTRAL A. A. u.

NEW YORK, January a0.-The sus-
pension until February 16 of Joie
Ray, crack Chicago distance runner:
has been lifted by the Central A. A. L.
it was announced today by Frederick
W Ruben, national secretary of the
a. A. L.. after receipt of official in
formation to this effect from Charles
D. Lynch of Detroit, president of the
Central Association.
The reinstatement of Ray, who was
placed under n thirty-day ban for
participation in two alleged unsanc-
toned boxing matches in Chicago last
October. will enable him to partici-
pate during the next few weeks, in
several indoor meets, which he had
entered at New York, Newark, N j..
and Boston.
The suspension was Cancelled.
Ruben said he was informed by
telegraphic vote of the board of man
ayers of the Central Association be-
cause of irregularities connected with
the action of Paul l. Henning of De
troit, chairman of the central regis
tration committee, who announced the
suspension last Wednesday.
These irregularities. it was said.
included failure to give Ray g. hear
ing, and the fact that the suspension
was passed only by two of the Ave
members of the registration COM
mittee, IIenning and Harry Berz of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HOLMES TO CALL 'EM
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. January 20.-with the
signing of Howard 'Dud" Molmes Of
Dayton, Ohio. president Ban Johnson
of the American League tonight COM
pleted his staff of umpires for the
1928 season. Holmes officiated with
success in the Western League for the
last two seasons.
The signing of Holmes makes the
third new umpire President johnson
has acquired for the coming season.
The others are Emmett Red" Ormsby,
d former Chicago semi-promessiona
pitcher. also of the Western League,
ger of the Chicago White Sox.
Big Ed" Walsh, the former Iron
man" of the White Sox pitching staff /:
Ollie Chill and William Guthrie, will
not be retained.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

punished by sentence of thirty days
i'll Jail. Provision is made for tenn
porary licenses. good for three days,
!ssuable by chiefs of police. Any at
tempt to fix the result of game
would be punished by sentence, of one
to twenty years. Any betting. or.se =
thing of pools on base bali games
would be punished by sentence o.
thirty days to twenty years. :.
Sunday base ball would be permit
ted on condition that Is per cent o.
the proceeds go to churches.
President Johnson said he would
have the money devoted to charity in
stead of to churches. AMI said that
any effort to strike at the gambling
element In base ball had his ftil1 sap
port ..s. = .
Evening star., 1923-01-21
440-YARD CfNDER PATH
IN YANKS' NEW STADIUM

A feature of the Yankees new sta
dunn in New York will be- a cinder
path twenty-four feet wide through
out and measuring 400 yards to the
1t will not interfere with base ball
A temporary curb for the running
path will be installed when needed
for racing. It will afford New York
ers a chance to stage real track car
nivalS.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BECKETT-SMITH FIGHT
SET FOR FEBRUARY 19

LONDON, January 2e.-The. fight be-
tween Joe Beckett, heavyweight cham
pion of England. and Dick snttt, which
had. been set for January 20, hut was
called, Off yesterday on account of ,:thS
illness Of Beckett. has, been fixed pro-
.yisionally for February 1s, The con-
test is to Be held at tho National. Sport
Ing Club. s.,,ase - =
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

feorgetown, 70; George Washing
ton. 70.
At PhiIaAelphia-Princ 27y
Pennsylvania, IT
At Urbnna-Purdue. "a, Illinois, 20.
At Iowa City-IOtva, 80, Ohio
State, n.
efn Maryland, 16,
At MinneapOlfs-Wisco "a,
Minnesota, n.
At East LanainE-Michigan, 20,
Michigan AgHies, IS.
At Hanover-CcIumbin, 36i Dart.
mouth, 20.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Ban Johnson Favors Licensing Players oa Sashes World Foe
BACKS BILL NOW BEFORE
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
Writes Author Offering His Cooperation-Sees 1t
as Means of Preventing Misconduct on =.
and OFF Base Ball Field

OSTON January 20Presdent OF
League in favor OF licensing ball players condition
being licensed each should be required thorough
thinks.
field off.
received
by Joseph A. Collier of this who bill
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HARVARD DOWNS YALE
In HOCKEY BATTLE, 3-2.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January 60
Harvard defeated Yale in fast and
well played hockey game here to-
night, three goals to two. The win
ming score came after one minute and
thirty-ive seconds of play in the
third overtime period and was made
by Hill of Harvard
Evening star., 1923-01-21

George Washington held the lead
for several minutes, but soon the
greater weight ana aggressivenes of
the HilltopperS began to tell. and the
latter forged ahead gradually until,
the end of the half found them lead
ing. 20 to s. An account of the whole
game might be summed up by stat
ing that George Washington could
not stand the pace against 4 stronger
and better quint.
Hatchetites Were Game.
Not that George Washington wasn't
game, because it was. No Hatchetite c
quint ever showed greater willing
ness to put up a real fight, notwith-
standing the physical superiority Of
their opponents. Something OF how
willing the Hatchetites We're to give
all they had to the game was shown
when Hyde. who substituted for
Goldstein. started in to mix it in an
old-fashioned set of fisticuffs with
Jack Flavin. Hyde may weigh 130,
picked for his match tips the scales
around 178. And right here it might
we'll be said that Flavin showed an
exceedingly commendable coolness
and presence of mind in raising his
arms and backing away from the
nix-up, no matter how hotheaded he
may have been in such cases in times
past.
With team of small, light men.
the Hatchetites stood little chance
against the rangy set of athletes who
wore Georgetown's colors. They
four Of the Hilltoppers. Florence,
Zazalli, Flavin and O'Keefe at times
seemed to have the floor to them
selves. Zazalli's work in getting the
ball down the floor and on defense
was excellent, but. the really big trio
was Florence. Flavin and O'keefe.
Florence, back in the game, played
brilliant basket ball. and if he had
left out of the game his tendency
to trip his opponents would have had
to his credit just about as good a
game, from an individual standpoint,
as one might wish. O'Keefe demon
strated that right now he is the peer
of O'Connell of last years quint, and
he Is in every other sport in which
he takes part.
Daily perhaps played better basket
ball than any other man in the
George Washington lineup. He did
not get a goal from the field, but
in all other respects his performances
measured well up to that of the stars
of Georgetown. Gosnell and Springs
ton were covered thoroughly, and got
few chances to display their accuracy
at goal shooting. 4
Game Roughly Fought.
deserves little of favorable comment
Both teams did some holding, rough
ing and tripping that might Just as
we'll have been left out. In fact. had the
players left at home their tendencies
to engage in such tactics, the game
would have been considerably I'M
proved thereby.
And another factor which does not
help in the least to build up sports
of any kind and particularly collegi-
ate sports was the intermittent boo
ing on the part of spectators. In fact,
there was not much about the eve
ning's entertainment to enhance ones
ideas on the subject of good sports
manship.
Prior to the varsity contest, fresh
man teams of the two schools met
in a game in which the George Wash
ington youngsters clearly outplayed
their rivals. Especially was their
greater accuracy in goal throwing
displayed with telling effect.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Is VICTOR
IN RUTGERS TANK MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., jan
nary 2O.--Willinm satterield of
Washington Central High school
was one Of the stars OF the Rut-
gers College annual. interscho-
lastic swimming meet held In Bal
lentine pool hero this afternoon.
He won the 1oO-yard breast stroke
event I'm brilliant style from an
excellent field that included Nor
Erasmus Hall and Bartlett OF
Lawrenceville, who finished behind
Setteraeld In the order mentioned.
S.tterfelds time was minute 20
seconds.
For the third year I'm succession
the nHfmm ers OF Lavvrenccvlle
Academy won the meet.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HILLTOPPERS WIN EASILY
OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON
BY Ii. c. BYRD.

high hopes alter the victory of its freshman
hrsyear
qunt last night made but losing heavier.
faster and experienced Blue and
in
Hatchettes H. squad ran on
the floor the with most
enthusiastic receptions George Washington
and when Hatcheite player
the almost raised vocerous
4LaS SIa..o
Evening star., 1923-01-21
HEADS FOOT BALL BODY.

CHICAGO, January 20.-Joe F. Carr
of Columbus, was reelected president
Of the National Professional Foot Ball
League at it's annual meeting here
was chosen vice president and Carl
Storck OF Dayton, was elected secre-
Seventeen clubs were
represented at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON
REDS RELEASE NEALE,

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 20
Outfielder Earle Greasy" Neale was
released unconditionally today by the
Cincinnati National League base ball
club. NeaIe had been with the Reds
for the past seven seasons. with, the
exception Of q pare OF one year,
when he played with Philadelphia. &
Evening star., 1923-01-21
DEFEATS CANADIANS,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 90
Cleveland nade a. clean sweep IN its
series OF two hockey games with the
st. Ann team. champions of Montreal,
by winning tonight's game. ITO 5.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
TOURING BALL PLAYERS
FELIClTATED BY Lands

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. r. H., January :O.-
Herbert Hunter, manager of the
American major league base. ball
team which fs returning to the
mniRland next week after sue
ccssful tour OF the orient, today
received cableYram from Com
missioner h. NJ. Lnndis, stntinEi
"fOur performances haye been dls-
tinct contribution to base bull. Ny
congratulations and appreciation"
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BRAVES OBTAIN C0NL0N,
1922 HARVARD CAPTAIN

BOSTON, Mass, January 2o.-Arthuf
J. Conlon Of Winchester, Mass. short
stop and captain of last years Harvard
varsity nine, has signed q contract with
the Braves He Will. DO sivsn astryout
for the position Of shortstop.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COLUMBIA MATMEN WIN.

i, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 20
Columbia won from Harvard in
wrestling here today, Is to IL. Co
lumbia won four out of seven
matches.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
ARMY sExTET BEATEN,

WEST POINT. N. Y, January Co.
The Army hockey team met it's first
defeat OF the season today at the
hGnds Of Massachusetts Institute of
TachnoloEy. The score was to e.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BADGERS WIN ON ICE.

MADISON, wis. January 20.-Wis-
consin came back today, after three
straight defeats at the hands of Mich
igan, and took a 1-to-0 victory from
the Wolverine hockey players.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
INDIAN on HocKEY TEAM.

Buck" Thahamont, q 1ss-pound
Indian, is q member OF the Montreal
hockey team. He 10 Of the Caughna-
waga tribe. ,. @ z, ,s- ~.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
WIN RUGBY MATCHES. .

LONDON, January 2o-EngIand de-
feated Wales IN a rugby match at
,Twickenham this aftern6on,7 to 8.
Scotland defeated France, at-Inyer-
leith, 1S to 3. 4..se /.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PRINCETON. N j., January 2o,-
Princeton's hockey team won its
Psixth straight victory of,the season
tonight by defeating Hamilton. 10
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Lineup and summaries:
G. W. (2o3. Positions. Gso'town (ss).
Springston. =. Left forward Fiorenoe
Gosnel ..:.. Right forward .Flayin
hlopscn ...... Center -. o,Keefs
Daily :.-...i.. Left guard ........ .ZazsiIi
Sodsteln. ..... Right guard. .... Carney
Score by periods:
George Washington. ..... 8 1910
'eofseto"h .........--........... 20 l9--39
enoe, Brogan for FiayIn' Byrns for oz z.I,i aiSi-
zazaIi for ByrRe. Byrne for Carney. Sweeney
Tor Aazali. George Wa shinx ton@KopscS Tor
SRgs.ns sston; Brown for Klopsch, springston for
hlopsch; Rlopsoh for Brown. Hyde for Gold
stem, stem, Held for Hyde: Rutiey for Held. Court
ggoaais--sprhsston goas gl. Gosnel (2). Held,
Zszali, "a in II; Klopsch. 4 in s; Gosneii. 4
n 3. Referee-Mr. Metzlsr. Umpire Mr..
G.W.Frosh (26). Positions GUFrosh n7).
5rown'. '......... Left forward. Learv
Beeton.. Right forward. .Doolan
Taylor. ........ Center She's
Kent Right guard. ......... Quinn
Score by periods: IN
e. W. ffosch. ..,-.....,.... 16 1876
VI y. 1rosn.' t.................. 10 TIT
Substitutions-G. W. Frosh, Werner for
Brown, Baum for Beeton; G. q. Frosh, Doolan
for Shea, Shea for Doolan, Joyce for Doolan,
Joynes ~. Beeton (2l. Dool.n, slane (4).
Free goals-Brown, Q In 2; Beeton, Z in 8;
Kent. 8 in 8; Doolan. Q in q; Shea. e in s:
Slane, in !. Time Of periods-20 minutes,
, 1923-04-15

those found at the scene of the crime. Ono print would be
sufficient to establish a PERSONS identity.
Finger Prints are accepted as reliable evidence BY Courts
or the many millions of finger prints taken, no two prints
have been found exactly alike. All doubt of the practicabiIitv
OF finger prints as a method of identification has been swept
away n now the ringer Print System Is recognized as tho
most positive means of Identification.
Although the use of finger prints has previously been con-
fined to Police Departments. Army and Navy Departments.
ETC. they are now being used by Civil Service Commissions
banks, Trust Companies. and other Corporations to protect
themselves against approximations. Leading authorities advo-
cate uniyersal finger printing. When the fact that there were
over 10000 unknown dead buried in one year is considered
the benefits that would be derived from universal finger nTint..
ing can be readily seen, as more than o0% of these persons
would have been identified and their relatives and friends
notified. u ""us
The Finger Print System has performed wonders but ~.
marvel Of the system is that the only requirement co. -
hciency is ordinary intelligence. PO
Inc science of finger prints has opened a new field n
AMBITIOUS men and women, as it takes thousands of Finger
Irint Experts to take, classify, and file finger print record,
IN IN ringer Print Bureaus throughout the country
Should you care for further information regarding finger
print WORK, we would advise you to write TO the A1er;esr
ringer Print System, 1864 Broadway, New York. and reoucst
them to send you full particulars about finger print woTiI-
II you Will mention the name of this publication. tbev vii
gladly send you full particulars free OF charge. 'N' WI"
, 1923-04-15
The Finger Print System of Identification Is Rapilv Be;n.
Installed, While the Old BertiIon Measurement
System Is Being Discarded
The Science of Finger Prints Brings Many Criminals. to
Justice

Many Identification Bureaus which have previously rsed
the berulon system are now using the Finger Print system
because 1t is simple in operation, more efficient and reliable.
INC es costly to install than the old measurement system.
one II the great advantages of the Finger Print system is
tnat the ridge patterns on the fingers are the same from
birth to death, while the Bertilon system of bodily me- ure
ments could only be used after the person was full grown.
Bodily measurements change with growth, but finger prints
never change. photographs or bodily measurements do not
provide sure means of identification. Photographs cannot he
nave their effect upon the persons appearance. There have
Deen cases where different persons appeared so much alike
IN every respect that they could hardly be told apart. Their
features, helght, and other measurements were practically
identical but their finger prnts clearly and positively diff
ferentiated them. That the records of finger prints are far
more reliable than the measurement system becomes obvious
to the reader when he considers that the dimensions of the
body change with the course of growth, while the ridge pat
terms OF the finger prints positively never change. Measure
ments and features will change with age, whereas age does
not affect the ridge patterns.
The Finger Print System. which is an exact science oro-
vides a perfect method of locating finger print records on
file, and it is likewise an invaluable aid in identifying criminals
VINO have unconsciously left finger impressions at the scene
of the crime.
Many criminals have been convicted on Finger Print Evil
denee. The oily substance or perspiration which covers the
surface OF the fingers usually leaves tel1tale Impressions on
smooth or polished surfaces. These invisible Impressions are
the clues which the Finger Print Expert looks for when heI
arrives at the scene of a crime. After an impression has
that of the suspect. If impressions found are identical with
those OF the suspect, it positively proves that ne was on the
premises, for no other hand but his could leave behind exactly,
the same Impressions. The usual result is that this person is
charged with the crime and the finger prints are held as
evidence against him.
Finger Prints found at the scene of the crime are deye1-
oPed, photographed, and enlarged so that the identical char
Iacteristics can be pointed out.
These Finger Print Exhibits are used in Court as evidence
Ito prove that the prints of the defendant are identical with
, 1923-04-15
Grace Chapel African Methodist

So5 N. Grant street. Rev. t. ].
Burwell. b. D., minister Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Virginia An
derson superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, IL. Evening worship. 1880. A
very interesting meeting of the build
ing committee was held Thursday eve
ming at the residence of Fred Hop.
iii The mex will be at the home
OF Mrs. Isabel Russell. 719 o. C street
Thursday OF next week. The plans for
the new Grace Chapel will be complete
for this meeting. A very fine session
of the Bible school was he'd Thursday
evening. You are welcome to be with
us next time. The regular services
will be held Sunday. The minister
will preach at both services. His sub
jects are: Gods Care for the Individ-
ual" and Every Mans Life a Plan of
Cod" You are welcome to al our
rvic
, 1923-04-15

Corner OF Fifteenth and Poplar Streets
DR.. J. T. Hanna, Minister.
Order OF services for the week:
Sunday 10 n. m, bible school. Mrs.
]. T. Hanna in charge. Sunday IL 90
A. m. the pastor will begin a series of
m on Matt. 7.l3-14. $40 { 1880.
THE School of Missions" The con
gregation will be divided into four
groups with a competent leader for
each group. This will continue for
four Sunday evenings. closing with a
grand rally on Sunday evening. May
g.. begin with the first lesson Sunday
evening. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting and report OF group commit
tees,
, 1923-04-15

Corner East II and Madison street.
Our new building is in full swing.
North Casper people arc very proud
of the work of this congregation as
we are doing things. The North Cas-.
per Christian church vas organized
In December last and now numbers
some fifty members and has n B!b,e
school enrolment OF about 175 with
an average attendance of 125 and
would have n larger attendance but
h a In which we are worshipping
is too small to accommodate any more.
hence we were forced to build a new
building.
The building campaign was launch
ed in January and now we will soon
be in h new basement. As a peop'e
we believe m the unity of Gods peo-
pie. Our plea Is Christ and the Bible
and upon h Bible a,one is 1t possi.
be for all Christians to unite. The
B.b,e can and must settle all cues.
tons and when men will come to that
point in life. where we will lay aside
human creeds and listen to the Son
OF God MS he speaks to US through His
word then wo viii bring about an
answer to Our Masters prayer.
With n Thus Saith the Lord" we
appeal to all Christians to assemble
with us and thus maxi Casper a bet.
ter city. We can not measure the
worth OF a human soul. But we can
do our part in bringing about the
preaching OF the "Gospel' which is
h Power OF God unto Salvation.
On April 30 we will d~ecicate the new
basement located on the corner of
East II and United win Bro. Chas. II.
Stout, former pastor of tho First
Christian church. in charge of the
services on that day.
Bro. Stout is an able speaker and
his many friends will be glad of the
privilege of meeting him again on that
day. This will bs a great day for
North Casper as the erection of this
church building means much to this
part of the city. Please remember the
day and date and begin to arrange to
spend that day with us md watch for
tho program for the Dedication Day
Services.
This congregation Is a ermanen
fixture in North Casper and We urge
every Christian TO mike this your
church homo as We need you and no
one can afford to DO without n
church home. Come and get acqunint.
, 1923-04-15

Rev. Lewis e. Carter. Pastor
Corner OF East Second and South
Durbin Streets
s45 n. m. Sunday school.
There is n mems class you should
attend. Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. m. Junior church. Subject,
Ping Kwa." Dean Burdick will
play cornet. Sermon by the pastor,
How Can 1 Make My Life Worth
While" Anthem. Spirit of Faith
W~ildermere. Ladies' quartet. Holy
Hour" Nevin. by Mesdames Hilgren,
Milne. Holden and Layman. The
service will be in honor of the WON.
ans Home Missionary Society and
VIII be Of special interest.
$40 p. m. Epworth League. Lead.
er. w. ]. Stone. Male quartet will
sing.
100 p. m. sermon by Rev. James
G. Drawn. district superintendent.
Anthem, "Peape I Leave with YOU
Roberts.
Wednesday. 7:so p. m. PRAYER ser.
wee. We had a helpful service last
week.
Friday. 2:so p. m. General Aid
meeting. Tho Busy Bee circle viii
entertain.
Friday, 1850 p. M. choir rehearsal.
, 1923-04-15

J. NJ. Cromer. pastor. Services at
d Fellows hall. Sunday school at
s;45 a. IN. Robert Heinze. superinten-
dent Morning services at II. Luther
League at $50. The second sermon
lecture on The Gospel in Art" at
1850. The Illustrations cover from
John h Baptist to Nicodemus. Spleen.
did audience last Sunday night. many
taking notes. There will be twenty.
six OF Tissot's rarest productions. We
urge a deep interest in these impor.
tant services. Come.
, 1923-04-15

Fifth and Beech streets. c. NJ
Thompson, Jr.. pastor.
Sunday school. s45 A. m; there
is a class for you. Morning worship.
1900 a. M: theme, Has the Now
World Movement succeeded?" Broth
erhood meeting, 1915 a. M; Mr.. C,
o. Stout, teacher. B. Y. P. u, $50
D. m. Evening service. 7:3o p. M
theme. THE DEVILS Latest Knock
out" Are you a viotim7 Mid-weel,
service. Wednesday. tao p. m.
Each service is of especial inter- ST
You should DO in all OF them. The
music at each service on Sunday ia
attractive. The Sunday evening ser
vices are OF the popular type. You
can't go o by w%orshiping nj
Fifth and Beech. You are a stranger
but NICE in the First Baptist church
, 1923-04-15

orner Twelfth and South Popll

Corner Twelfth and South Poplar
Rev. E. +. Dunn, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000; morning wor'
ship. HOO; evening service, 7:5oi
Young Peoples Society. 6:15; prayer
service Wednesday evening. $50;
teachers training class. Friday even
ing, 500: Ladies' Missionary soci-:y
VIII meet at the home OF Mrs. T. b.
Haines. 1918 South Cedar stsr-t,
Thursday afternoon 40. All are
welcome. Come.
, 1923-04-15

Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister.
$3.50, Sabbath school. Last Sunday
brought the largest attendance we
w ever had. Everyone present
this Sunday and bringing a friend will
make it n record day. Try II. IL.
morning worship. Week-night meet.
ng for prayer, praise and Bible study
Will be on Wednesday at 1880.