davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
KENILWORTH RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two-year olds; five furlOngss17
Colonel West, lis (Taplin) S.. So, 81 SO, S3'65,
won; Derondo. l07 (Scobie). $3.50. 50 IS, sec
ond; Molly Boy. LOT (Kennedy), S2.75. third
Irish Buzzer, Balsam Lake and sprightly also
SECOND RACE, four-year-olds and UP; six
furlongs-Ina Kay, los (Walls), s20.15, S5.55,
s4Co won osaEEts los Tislds ds So
third. Time, liz S-5. satana; Black Deer,
Wilson and Nenette also ran.
THIRD RACEE-ThEee;jyoear-92lld{ jo and 90 up; up
seven farSngsEuialia y l95 WILSON S69
$3.50, s2.45, second; yenniess 81 CWaliace) !,
So o5 third. Time 1.27. Jimmie Daw and
FOURTH RACE-For four-year-olds and up:
iie iSeeVessse estearSs5 $3.50. ss.7o second Glad
News. los (Claver), S5.75, third. Time, Las.
Sun Brae, Roy Q, Dan. Piedra, Pirate McGee,
Rousn; zed; Tulsa, also ran. o;a.., ~.
iace5, $s25, ss.55, ss.s5 won A chloris, 1o7
(Claver), S2.T0, S245, second; Prismar, LOG
(Walis). S2.45, third. Time, 1853 3-5. May
Pole, Royal Visitor, Kings Court, Persistence,
A'sa Sixth RACE one mile and one-si1teenth: /:
sohwysrI si4s5 an 1o Won Iuneta
los (smallwood), S5.65, .S4;45 second; Fan
ios6si if5 is 0' Tender Seth, Eddie RcfenbacReT
sangrado Fairway. So It Goes, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. mile and seventy yards !;
four-years-old and up-Murray. los (Claverl
$3.50, $40, $ae5, swon Fannie Nail, lo7
ios Ss0t1ss 1Maiben5. S. So third Time. IA 4.5.
Mouette, warfox, May Roberts, Flamion,
Miles S, Tan II, Blondel. also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Penn Sets Example to Varsity Letter. Days Are
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

and half furlongs..yalentine dor. 1os
.Foden), $l2.65, $50, $40, won; Cornstalk.
10 Brsson5 s!s 7sS ''sShs; sSIrd Acrhas Tms
Los IS. Humpy, Kitty cheatham, Lillian G.,
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds apd up; five
ana half furlongs-Runnan, III (Denler),
H.5o. $3.50: $275, won; Topmost, ITO IN.
lMoorej $3.50, third. third H Ti@s, los. .4T"; twenty
seven, Jamma,, Pittsburgh, Bah. Arbitrator
and Annette Teller also ran.
THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds and up;
six 81 of ffurlongs-Momentum 115 (Denler), $40. .65
S2:6o, second; Allah, ITO tMaderia), 1925.
Dairy Man and Golden Reed also ran.
FOURTH RACE, for four-year-ods and up;
nve nv and half furlongs-Assume, ITO CMoore),
$7.sG. $3.50, s2a5, won; P. T. Barnum 11S
li6 (Hughes). S2.7O. third. Time, I.o7. Utah,
Rhinestone and Ultra Gold also ran.
FIFTH RACE, for three-year-olds and up; /;
SIX furiongs-Arendal, 106 (Flynn), SIs.05,
ssa'so' ssaS0 $$a'sS, won; Bill Block ia Toden);
(Moore). $3.50, third. Time, ia As Hut.
ton ton Thrope, Ike Mills, Gowithim and Different
SIXTH RACE. mile and seventy yards:
three e-year:olds and up-Myrtle Crown, lO4
oordsI;aa 90; 0I;Mah,Gney} $llso s4lo, s4;I5, won;
ond; Ferrum. 1os (Pernis1, $3.50, third. Tine, me-
LAG. Chefa, Broom Peddler, 3oxwood, zois
ana Neenah also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, four-year-oIds and up;
SIX sE Q. .furiongs-Haran, lis (Dennler), SO. SIS,
sJan2,so SJ;oI, ssoSs o won; Crimson Rambler, los
los Mahoney), -ss.4o, third. Time, lis.
Jake Schas, Fly Paper, Chincoteague Mess
hit and Mark West also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, for .two-year-olds; Eve and
quarter furlongs-Ann M. l1S (Martin),
$500, ss.oo. s2.7o, won; Charlotte B., ldo ldo
{Doylel, $500, third. Time. l:04 2-5. Gold
Leaf, Homer; Ellis M, Bonnie Jack, Vanity
Bag 5s e0s RAeE merA sss and
zs Esngi tns $50 sa saS saShEA'es4aaa ~on granny Iee
iSs 1 (Wsyt}, $iI.sC, third. Time, los. Rosie
H. Pibroch, Girge. Elizabeth Bean, Kitty
johnson, Carrie Baker, Black Top, Marion
THIRD RACE, for three;gear-olds and Hp
SSy Sac sssS sssS wsa Wshisp15oog sas oE
Sweet Mama. orlova. winding Through, Noon
Glide and Brown Belle also ran.
six furlongs-Antilles. 1os Freishon). $1,000,
sl4.eo, $3.50. second; .vanessa welles, los
suds, Charlton. Lieut.. Perkins, Melancholia,
Miss Patton. Lucidus, Delimar and Princess
FIFTH RACE. three:year-olds and up; one
and one.sixteenth miles = Be Good, lol
00ys ssa0 stSo sasO ,ssnas wsn Keat Prince I
i:4s Is. a5 New track track record. BIarney Stone
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds and up; one
TIM. $500, $500, sa.eo. won; Dumbfounder.
ia MCCOY, $500, $3.lo, second; shingle
l :43 3-5. Royal Grown, Ragazza Lakeross,
Rusticator. Gibby and .Watered also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
mile ard seventy yards-Ashiand. III (Mc-
Coy), $780, $3.2o, S2.7o, won; Few Acres,
l0S (Banks), $3.50, $3.50, second. Duke OF
Wellington, lie (Lancet). $3.50, third. Time,
/ :43 2-5. Miss Claire, Fair Virginia, Alluring,
Doyle Margaret Loretta. Dissolute, Berlin
and Sophia Goldman also ran.
EIGHTH RACE, three-year.olds and up;
mile and Observation-Disclosures Hail.. 1o7
| (WiIliams), $22.s0, $s.4o, -$4.1o, won; Her
eules. 1o2 ,IFraIsyl, s4:sos $3.50, SECOND
] 1857 Is. Christie Holtsrs, Invigorator, Yo.
shimd and Secretary also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Finally he has made himself good
enough to represent his alma mater
IN major sport n contest with her
dearest rival in Gne real match OF
the year and has actually done so.
This letter is a statement OF iucon-
testable fact that its wearer has aC-
tually played on the varsity team
in that big match"
This latter point has been clearly
brought out two or three times in
the history of athletics when at
temDtS have been made by commit
tees. faculty representatives and
athletic representatives to deprive Il
man of his varsity letter.
Takes Bull by Horns.
Pennsylvania authorities have TAX
en- the bulls by the horns They pro-
pose to guard the varsity letter and
have struck a direct blow at the
tendency, growing of late in almost
all colleges and universities, toward
"A letting down of the bars and max
ing the insignia something which
may be given by favor or through
popular opinion or on account of a
some of the minor sports.
The varsity letter is almost like
hall of fame of intercollegiate
sport. About fifteen or twenty years
ago there was n mania for indis-
Criminate distribution of such insig-
MIA at several universities, notably
at Yale. The result was that the
members of varsity major sport
teams simply refused To wear letter.
cap or sweater. because, as one put
1t, he was likely to he confused with
some player of tiddiy winks."
1t took long time to striaghten
out this mix up and even now MEM
bors of old teams coming back are
Chary of extending the old time re-
spect to men on field or campus
wearing A varsity letter.
The official organ of the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania hit the nail on
the head when it said editorially:
1.-The purpose of the council is to
make the major sports letter stand
for something worth while. 1t Will
be priced in proportion to the diff
Guilty in winning it"
1t has been made thoroughly plain
that the authorities at Penn will do
all in their power to encourage
minor sport teams. but it is evident
such encouragement will not take
the form of the award of varsity in
sigma.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

is doubtful if the Giants have drawn
single additional patron this year
because they paid $4,000 for two
players. If the Chicago White Sux
can show that Kamm has brought
to them one-tenth of the prize. they
paid for him they will have to do
lot OF fguring on their books
One National League club, how
ever. is willing to pay anywhere from,
$4,000 to 100000 for pitchers. But
produce the pitchers. There is the
rub The minors are not showing
anything that savors of the $4,000
type.
The Yanks traded around and got
Pennock from the Red Sox and ha
mas been worth more to the club
than all of the $4,000 bush league
plocners who have been working this
season. Such incidents put a crimp
IN the inclination of any major
league owner to have a sign painted
for his park: 81 paid $175 600 ro-
bili hiI,l %. Jones. What do you think Of
MIN The proletarian is likely t.
answer back: "Bill's a bust
Some of the major league owners
held conference recently and agreed
not to patronize the Pacific Coast
dent. has nerve and courage e6orgi.
10 stand by his convictions and op-
pose the draft. But the attack. ha,
made friends for Mccarthy instead or
enemies.
At least half of the major league
club owners believe that the prices
paid for purchases of releases ar.
out Of all proportion to the posi-
bilities of the business end Of the
game. They blame the New YORK
clubs for starting it. The Yanks
are censured for the large sum they
turned over for Ruth. Even now
when the business end Of the deaf
has broken so strongly in their favor.
they are conservatives who hold that
the move was bad. Naturally. they
are thinking of their home troubles
in cities which lack the population
Of New York
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1923-07-22
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. HI. KERNODLE

Many reports are out concerning
the interest being shown in various
parts Of the country in studying the
causes and possible cures for canine
dtstemper. Following a movement
which was started in London by
The Field" and indorsed by the
English Kennel Club, the matter has
been rather forcefully presented to
American fanciers. 1t is understood
that at least one exhibitor has pre-
ferred charges against the American
Kennel Club, holding them RESPONSE
bic for the loss of valuable dog
recent western show.
1t is now the idea of several
wealthy fanciers in this country to
open a research laboratory here and
to compare findings with those of
the English fanciers.
An innovation In connection with
the dog show to be held in conjunc-
tion with the Montgomery County
Fair on August "a will be a judging
tent with ample seating accommoda-
tions for those who wish to watch the
rlacings and two large Judging rings.
j. Allen Hoffar, who is in charge of
the special prizes, reports an unusual
response in the form of trophies, cups
and cash. One of the principal
beagle, a handsome silver cup do
mated by George Goodacre in mem
cry of his field trial champion. Little
Mackfe.
Mrs. II. G. Birney will take Aspin
Hill Flapper to the Southampton, L.
l., show August 4 and will in all prob
ability add to the eight points which
Flapper has toward her title. 1t is
reported that Mrs. Birney will pre-
NJ in i'm,
Hill Look Out, puppy by District
Leader out of Top Step. one of the
Aspin Hill brood bitches. This ken
mel recently has added a daughter of
Alta Boy to its breeding stock, said
to be a proved matron of typical and
well marked puppies.
Orcstes Garcia, attached to the Cuban
puppies to his shepherd bitch, Cuba,
the sire being Ch. Flock V. Bern
L. H.. who was field trial champion
last year under DR.. Curt Roesebeck.
one of the two greatest authorities
on this breed. Cuba was first in limit
and local bitches at the last WASH
ington Kennel Club show, and the
puppies from this mating should dis
tinguish themselves in the show ring.
Glen, Md. announces that her i'm
ported shepherd bitch, Lotte, has
whelped a litter of eight puppies to
ALI V. d. Lindenluft, owned by the
Herzland Kennels.
Hcrzland Kennels report the breed
ing of ALI V. d. Lindenluft to W. r.
James shepherd bitch, Empress. One
of the puppies from this same breed
ing, Camille, is said to. be an excel
lent specimen and will make her
debut in the puppy classes at the
coming Rockville show.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

In many institutions the athletic
insignia has become almost fnsig-
nticant, simply because it has been
conferred on members of teams other
than those in major sports and upon
men who were substitutes on major
teams but did not play in big con-
tests. There is nothing more ludi-
crous than the rushing in of Substi-
big varsity major sport contests so
that additional men may receive this
distinction.
Restrict the Awards.
The new Penn rules restrict the
coveted letter to the major sports.
In foot ball it is made obligatory
that the recipient must have par
the season and the rule permitting
the joot ball committee TO recon-
mend which members of the team
shall receive the letter is rescinded.
A similar strict provision is made
effective in base bail. and even men,
berS of minor sports teams which
succeed in winning intercollegiate
championships will hereafter receive
only Il minor sports letter. More
over, managers of major sport teams
may receive certificates. but will not
be allowed to wear the letter on their
sweaters. The remainder Of the reg
ulations are so drawn that suitable
credit is given to all without in
fringing on the clearly drawn line
guarding the varsity letter itself.
AS matter of fact. out of col
lege the real possessors of varsity
letters are very modest about show
ing them. They are apt to turn
their sweaters inside out to avoid
undue display. This modesty shows
the kind of men who come through
in these major games.
But as for any committee or au-
thority being able to state by edict
that the varsity letter means any
thing except just one fact. or to
assume that 1t can be bestowed or
taken away at pleasure. is ridicu-
louS.
a man may be forbidden to wear
such insignia while under the au-
thorities of the college. but when he
has once represented that institu-
tion in actual play in the big match
of the year there Is no power on
earth that can alter the fact that
he did play. That after all is what
the varsity letter means.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Exercises i'm Water Outlined
For Learning Breath Control

After this forceful blow, you
are supposed to open your mouth
instantly and inhale. Follow this
with about dozen easy breaths.
The purpose of pretending to go
under water is to give you the
necessary experience of a re-
hearsal.
The thing to do now is to keep
practicing this exercise, always
acting as if you were going under,
but not going under. This gives
you the mental discipline neceS-
sary without any punishment.
When you have had sufficient
practice at this stunt SO that your
mind is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. far
enough so that you can think
correctly of each thing in turn
the next step is to put the entire
plan into practice by really sub
merging the head under the
water.
Don't put the entire head under
just bend your knees enough to
bring your mouth, nose and eyes
under the surface. Before you
go down lower your chin toward
your chest to prevent water from
running into the nose.
Be sure to go down slowly, so
that you can retain mental con-
troll.
Do not stay under water more
than a second or two. Come up
rather fast, and when you have
risen to your full height and you
are sure your mouth is out of
the water, start that forceful ex-
plosive blow through compressed
lips, just as has been done in re-
hearsal.
If you are successful in making
quite a bit of noise with this
forceful exhale, it shows that you
are getting the proper voluntary
effort behind it. This is an ac-
Evening star., 1923-07-22

ileH gaze on the other side of the
picture. Some rich club probably
viii slip around the corner, il it has
hot dohe so already, and put a you
see me option on everything that
can Wear a glove and a copper-toed
shoe. ''od
Something like s1,oOo.O00 has been
poured into the minor league Golfers
III the iast three years, mostly in
teAchahse for players wanted by big
league clubs. The highest prices
were the 100000 for Willie Kamm,
sa2,g00 for Jimmy O'Connell and
Sb5'o00 for Jack Bentley. Plenty of
otner large sums were spent for play
ers, and there We're also some other
nhanclal arrangements that had to
40 with time purchases. The yalu-
atoms were too high in many cases,
and that Is partly the fault of those
IKE circus and who now are begin
Hlng 10 realize that they were play
ing on the wrong key.
A new element i'm base ball which
has not been through the mill like
ban johnson, Barney Dreyfuss and
with eagerness to place it before the
pubic like a three-ring circus or
bargain sale at a department store
They have been crazy to blaZon the
walls with three-sheet posters and
circus greens and yeIlows, not real
lzlng that such course was the
quickest way TO keep away from the
grounds conservative lovers of the
game who are the backbone of its
support.
Sensational boosting and advertis-
ing never have been successful in
connection with base ball. Even the
doubleheader can show but little rea-
son for its existence except when il
IS absolutely necessary because the
scheduled number of games must be
played each season.
Conservatives of the game are
aware of this condition and have
been the first to note that the pre-
sumable publicity attaching to the
high-price players did not pub" 1t
Evening star., 1923-07-22

After you have followed this
forceful blow with the twelve
easy breaths, take stock of your
nervous tension. See if you are
not standing on tiptoe, having
raised the heels off the bottom.
Try to relax your muscles.
That relaxation is one thing you
will never be able to do too
much of.
Have you taken your hands off
the railing? Ii SO, it shows how
much panic you have, even after
you come up. Try this perform
ance again and again. Then try a
double-header, that is, go through
the process twice, taking only
one breath each time you come
up.
Practice doing these double
headers for a while Then try
triple header, which would be
going under the water three
times, taking one breath each
time you come up.
Then try them in longer series
until you can do ten, twenty or
fifty in a row. Do not increase
the pace. but make it regular and
even, making each succeeding one
better than the last.
By the time you are able to do
fifty repetitions of this stunt con-
secutively and successfully, you
will have acquired enough mental
discipline so that you will have
made a good beginning toward
the requirement of breath con-
troll.
I'm next Wednesdays article TIL
tell you how to hoat the body with
out holding.I
Copyright. 1923, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1923-07-22

old water wonder for the last two
years has proved too severe for
his heart. WefssmulIer hns been
swimming constantly and with NIL
of his might. He has broken thfr-
ty-seven world records mt all dis
tanees and in all parts of the cOun-
try. He holds more marks thnn
any other champion I'm the realm
of sport. But he hus sacrificed his
heart and his health I'm doing so.
The heart does about One-fffth
of the whole mechanical work of
the bOdy--Or expends enough en-
erEy To lift it's own weight as high
nv Mount Everest every two hours!
Swimmers, Oarsmen, bicycle riders
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, the Yankeet three-year- old.
and up; one miIe-Glentilt, loe (Turnerl, 9
inelIi). to /, 8 to s, seeondi High Prince,
loe {Jsliy). g to 8, third: Time lao So;
American and Doushoregan also ran.
SECOND RACE, thres.year-olds and up; SIX
furlongs-Dry Noon, lis (Rioel, 4 to 5, I to
5. out. won; Rocket, 125 (MoAteel, /, to 8,
out, second; HLady Baltimore, ITO (Lang) !.
out third. Time, los 1-5. *Good Times and
Anonymous also ran.
THIRD RACE, the East View stakes; two.
year-olds; about six furlongs~Peter King, 122
lTur1er), u to !, 4 to I, to 5, won; Lord
sNooa Fire, Ito (Lyke),7 to s, third Time,
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TWO PLAYERS PUNISHED.

PETERSBURG, Va. July 21.@Out-
League club has been fined $3.50 and
suspended for forty-five days, and
Pitcher Herbert Miller fined $40 and
suspended for five days, for breach of
contract. They were said to be guilty
of disorderly conduct
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Los s-5: Transmute, Thorndale and +sleepy

LOS S-5: Transmute, Thorndale and +sleepy
Head also ran.
FOURTH RACE, the Yonkers; thrse-year.
Revenge, .1o4 tNoAteel, Is to /, 8 to i. s to
g, won; Dunlin, Ill (tans), 8 to s, to TO-
second; Emotion, e7 (Eallahan), to 5, third.
Time, Las 2.5. Tryster, Prince James and
Brainstorm also ran.
FIFTH RACE. the Geaesoo; three-year-old
and up; one mile and seventy yards-Rock
Lady Inez, Ss (Callahan). 7 to /, / to 8, sec.
ond; Sea- Wolf, 1ol (Rose), 2 to /, third.
Time, Las. Capt. Gostigan, Bnaok Knight,
Ghost. Driftwood and Savoy also ran.
SIXTH RACE. two-year-old maidens; Eve
and one-haf furlonss-sting.. 114 Lyke). 8
to s, i to 10, second; Quarantine. ia tRice),
to J. third. Time. LOS IS. First Pick, Gold
Bug, The Buocanser. Faenza, Modest, ormes-
vale, Golden Armor, Bell Pull, Billy Todd,
II. +. Waters and Bear Grass also ran.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Johnny Weissmuller, the great.
est swimmer that ever spIashe6
the water. will never swim RKninS
The youthful world champion il
suffering from n diInted heart. He
ernI months mt Ienst-untn the
strain Is compensated-and even
then he will never again be safe
to indulge in violent exercise with
ont endnngering his life.
The strenuous campaign in
dulged I'm by this cighteen-year-
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WILL BE CERTAIN ONLY
, DESERVING GET INSIGNIA
Award Not to Go to Favored Ones-Action Offers
Something for Other Universities and
Colleges to Think About.
BY WALTER CAMP.

~TION OF the University Pennsylvania issuing
regulations for the awarding of athletic will bring the
wish o follow.
They will have whether they the old
the basis popularity,
coaches hard luck boys
We going find out whether shall the basic principle
This fatty The
letter has been through the mill He worked hard enough and
enough be selected He
the discipline and drudgey working through the
and on his has his
Evening star., 1923-07-22
UMPIRES REINSTATED.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Harry c.
Geisel and Daniel McDeXitt, Inter-
national League umpires who went
on strike because of the dismissal
of W. j. Phyle, an associate arbiter,
have been reinstated. Two other ar
biters who threatened to strike al
ready have been restored to good
standing.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MAJOR CLUBS ARE TIRED
OF PAYING FANCY PRICES
Said to Have Reached Agreement Not to Scatter 50
Much Gold Among Minors-$25, ,OOO Should
Be Limit, One Magnate Says.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

HE 100000 ball player doomed league club
owners has been learned have reached
gold would be
III hange Tor promising players it has been the
OF awakening
douboons will their
fellows ~ '"' ''e Os ieds"'
~ MINOR league player should sell for $2OO0
one OF the 1T be
ddheTed to- question whether is not much"
the
waitW
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BARS RACING SHEETS.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 21.-American
publications containing racing infor-
nation only, and accordingly COM
ing under the new Dominion law
prohibiting the entry Of such matter
into Canada, will. not be sold in
Ottawa. They will be detained at
Evening star., 1923-07-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

which weeks been
| slowly to
norracy. the mad struggle
TO forced deposit further
downstream and fishing should shortly interesting the bass
especially Farpcr that both
Potomac and Shenandoah clear.
OF
VIII % Md. and was
entered the
Evening star., 1923-07-22
For Mental Discipline.

Now you are to learn the pur-
pose of this forceful exhale. You,
being a beginner, it is only nat
ural that if your head did 60 un-
der water fear would cause
mental panic, and as you came
out of the water you would in
stinctively try to help yourself
by opening your mouth and try
ing to inhale some air into your
lungs.
There is the trouble. You see,
before you went down into the
water you filled your lungs with
air, and that air is still in there
after you come up. In opening
your mouth you are trying to get
some more air into a place where
there is no room to put it.
The violent, forceful blow
through compressed lips makes
your diaphram, which is para
lyzed by fear, get to work forcing
the air out and making room for
the air which is to give you re-
lief
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Relaxing Your Muscles.

centuation which is needed to i'm
press the idea on your mind.