davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
Hungarian O. O.

Summary: Home III Parsier,
three base hits Gilran; two base
hits, Stark, Parsier; struck OUT by
Prion IS, by Maier IL: base on balls
Off Prion 8, off Maier /; hit by
pitched ball, Prion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

The Carteret Juniors want games
with junior teams in this vicinity. F.
A. Brachka, Z sharrott street, Car
teret, Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Raritans ........ 100 "a
rivers .......... I o 0-1 o SIS
1.-The summary: Three base hit.
Romer. Two base hits, Ronaer. Reed.
and Mazurek. Struck out. by Gar
della. 10; Kosh, 6. Bases on balls.
on Gardelia. q; kosh, 3. Umpire.
Tom Henshaw:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
south Amboy Midscts win

!. The South Amboy Midgets won
two games over the weekend. de-
Ifeating the David street nine 81 and
1913. Martin Pryga, Henry street..
Douth Anaboy. Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Manager John Rock OF the Hun
garians would like to have his play
ers out for practice session tonight
and another one on Friday night,
in preparation for a game at Wood
bridge next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

p. A. Hdwe. Tor Glove Dope.
9s56i--l.fi.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

p. A. Hdva for Baseball Shoes
2aB61-4-11-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

The Raritan Juniors defeated the
Cortland Flysrs on Saturday by for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

, =. saws. tor palls. Gloves Mis.s.
1sSsl-t-1ivtf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
The score by innings:

The Bcore by lnningH. F.
Oakdales 49,. 0 8 2 0 o o 0--5
Hungarians . 5000 5 Q 0 x--7
The summary: Home run
Stocked. Three-baSs hits--Kasimer.
Two-base hits-Shuback. Levay.
Stocked, Tori and Palocko. Hit by
pitcher-Seplacky. 8. Struck out
BY Seplacky, Is; Dunton. T.. and
Stocked, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

The Brighton stars ere beaten
10 at the Lumber field on Sunday
by the Triangle nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Plans, have been completed for
the erection of a stadium at the
Catholic University OF America.
Washington, d. c. seventyfive par
cent Of this Institutions graduates
come from this section Of the coun-
! try.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

The score BY inninsg:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Weather conditions of the past
two Sundays have stirred up base
ball fans in this vicinity. The fans
are confident that the semi-pro
season finally will be started here
next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

An idea Of the popularity OF bas.
ketball in North Jersey is shown by
the fact that the average crowd for
games at Paterson Is 1000 people.
Games in that town are staged In
the armory. It would be impossi-
bic to hold a crowd that size in any
building in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Tonight the Protection and Lin.
colp IRE company bowling teams
will rof1 Off a postponed match. II
the Lincoins make a clean sweep
of this set the Washingtons will
occupy second place in the final
league standing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

On Friday night OF this week the
special match between the Madi-
son and Ironclad teams OF the local
Eiks league will be rolled. This
will decide the league championship
for the season.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
PRO GOLFERS HERE
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

a meeting OF much significance to
pro golfers about Washington will
be held within a few days calling for
the formation of the District Of CO.
lumbia Professional Golfers Associa-
tion. A call for the meeting has been
sent out by Peter Jackson, profess
sional at the Indian Spring Golf
Club. 1t is anticipated all the pro-
fessionals about the city will attend
Invita- ttOns are TO be sent out by the
Indian Spring Club this week for the
mems and Women's invitation tour
naments of the club to be held the
second and third weeks in May.
=. Darcy Bannagan. assistant to
Fred Mcleod at Columbia, and Ro-
land Mackenzie. son of Albert r.
Mackenzie. defeated Dave Thompson,
the Washington Golf and Country
Club pro, and Arthur Thorn pro at
the Town and Country Club, in Il
match yesterday at Columbia Ban
nagan and Mackenzie won on the last
green.
Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club are meeting this aft
ernoon at the National Press Club to
discuss the spring tournaments of the
association to be held one month from
today at the Rock Greek Park public
course. incidentally, today marks the
first anniversary Of the founding of
the organization.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SANDLOT LEAGUES
IN THREE CONTESTS

Six teams swing into action in three
sandlot league series today. Bureau
of Engraving Will clash with Agri-
culture in the second game of the
Departmental League, Annex No. 2
will hook up with Liberty Loan in the
Treasury -Interbureau circuit and Ord
nance will do battle with Assistant
Secretary'S team In the War Depart
ment loop. All games will be played
on the White Lot, starting at 5:15
o'clock.
In yesterdays Departmental opener
Pop Wilson. hurting for the Naval
Hospital, allowed four hits and struck
out seven. his team beating Navy, 4
TO o. Charles, short. and Stevens first,
got two hits each for the winners
General Accounting Office trimmed
the Government Printing Office. s to Z,
IN loosely played Government
League game. Eddie CAROLS homer
featured the game.
Registers nine had little trouble in
swamping the Supervising Architects.
II 70 I. Clatterbuck, hurting for the
winners. yielded but four hits.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

I'm the papers there was Il state
ment that Harmsen had u four-yard
handicap over Baker Of Virginia in
the century. That is d mistake. Both
Baker and HarmSen had tWo-yard
handlcaps in the first heat. In the
final Baker and Harmsen were given
their two-yard handicaps and VIII
liams of Gallaudet his three yard
handicap. Harmsen made false
start and was penaliZed one yard.
That gave Baker Il one-yard handl-
cap over Harmsen. AT the finish
HarmSen was about two yards ahead
OF Baker. The time for the event was
8 4-5 seconds.
In view of these facts il seems TO
me that the statements that Harmsen
had a handicap on Baker do not do
him justice. Harmsen is a real sprint
er He is in his first year at CAL
laudet. but at the school he was in
last year III North Dakota i'll. several
meets he ran the hundred from
scratch in 10 seconds. Harmsen has
improved this spring and his time of
g A. seconds last Saturday was not
d surprise to those of us at Callaudet
who have watched him in training"
AS u matter of fact, Harmsen did
show i'll the meet in the Central
stadium a good deal of sprinting
ability. He is potentially II poWerf III
runner and is naturally fast. And,
to tell the truth, HdTHStn
while maybe not a surprise TO those
who have known what he could do,
was a great surprise TO others not ia
miliar with his work. Nobody eX-
Iected the Gallaudet man to beat Ben
Baker, Nirginia's stellar relay man.
But il was d pleasant surprise TO al
most every body, as Harmsen's vic
tory probably was the most popular
one OF the afternoon
Catholic University and University
Of Maryland. old rivals, Will meet III
the first of their two base ball games
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 at Brook
land. one other game is scheduled to-
morrow, Marines visiting Gallaudet.
Trinity Of North Carolina Cancelled a
contest it had listed with Georgetown.
North Carolina State College VIII
send against Maryland and Catholic
University Thursday and Friday. re-
spectively. and Saturday present at
the Naval Academy, one of the
strongest college mines in the south.
Raleigh people say that the team is
one OF the greatest ever put out at
that institution, both from Il stand
point of team play and individuals
comprising il.
Good pitching, excellent catching,
hard hitting and generally good field
ing have been combined TO make the
North Carolinians a formidable ag-
gregation. Curtis is the pitching star.
and with his six feet or more of bone
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MS in British Title Golf: Gaaudet Has Great Athlete Han,sen
EGAN'S "HOLE-IN-1" FIRST
OF YEAR ON MUNY LINKS

This years "hole-in-One club" mt
East Potomac Park golf links was
started this morning by j. J. Egan,
playing in fOursOme over
cOurse A. Egan's iron shot on the
second tee. went directly to the
pin and topplcd into the cup 146
yards away.
Egan needed his I, too, for an op-
ponent negotiated a short putt for
u neat =.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
STEN0GS MAKE BOW
IN DIAMOND SERIES

Business nine makes its debut in
the high school title series in a clash
with the 1922 champion Western team
today at ":ls o'clock in Central sta
dium.
InNerZagt. vino lost to Eastern in
the opening game Of the series, was
expected to start on the mound for
western. while Business probably will
use Newman in the box. a defeat for
the Georgetown school practically
would put it out Of the running in the
series.
Eastern High is due 10 clash with
the Dewitt Prep nine on the Monument
grounds today. Coach Guyon expects
To round his team into top playing
form in preparation for the game Fri
day with Central
Thursday Western visits Alexandria
High school
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FORT MYER BOXING
WILL END THURSDAY

Soldier leather pushers of the Army
district of Washington. who will
stage their final championship bouts
in the Fort Myer riding hall Thurs
day night at 1:S0 O'Clock, are expect
ed to offer local ffstic followers some
real, honest-to-g goodness battling.
These exhibitions will mark the
close Of the seasons ring activities
at the Virginia post:
125-pound class-Jones of Fort
Myer VS.. Dargiewisce, Fort Wash
ington.
130-pound class-Piscitelli.. Fort
Myer VS.. McGiven. Fort Washington.
Rivers. Washington Barracks, VS..
Morrison, Fort Myer.
Thoman, Walter Reed, VS.. Weber.
Fort Washington.
Montgomery, Fort Myer, vs.. VIII
muth. Washington Barracks.
Mozier, Naval Air Station, vs.. Pto-
mey. Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GEORGETOWN TAKES ALL
NET TILTS FROM J. H. u.

Displaying a better brand of ten
mis- than they did against Nav.
Georgetown University racketers yes
terday made a sweep of their fv.
matches with the Johns Hopkins net
men. The summaries:
Singles-T. ]. Mangan &c. u defeated
Hofmeister u. H., 81, 6-1: Paul KunkrI
C.. u defeated Wassman u. H, 32.
6-l; ]. Becker &c. U.-) defeated Stulman u
H. "a. 6S. 1o-8; H. Reynolds &C. U J
defeated Kanfozl u. H., SIS. rs.
Doubles-Mangan and Kunkel &c. u de-
feated Hofmeister and Wassman Il. H.
81, 60.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
LONE u. S. WOMAN
IN BRITISH Event
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 24.-Miss Edith Cum
mlngs of Chicago is the only Ameri-
can among 12S entrants in the Brit
lsh ladies' open golf championship. to
pc played at Burnham the week of
made
Miss Cummings is matcned against
Miss Dorothy Harrington of Cork
ireland, in the first round.
Miss Joyce Wethered, the champion
viii defend her title. but Miss Cecil
Leitch, for years the premier woman
golfer of Great Britain. Is not COM
peting. as the hand she injured in
America in 1921 is still troubling her
1t will be her first absence from the
championship in fifteen years.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

beat to get first place: Lincoln High,
Atlantic City High. Dickinson. Bal
timore City, Brooklyn Manual. Brook
lyn Commercial. Flushing High, Tren
ton High and Rutherford High.
While the Maroon and Gray eX-
poets to perform creditably. it will
run against some extremely fast out
fits. Its competitors will enter boys
more experienced and larger. Coach
Hardell, although he has not def
nitely decided on his teams, will take
the following: Mureland, Johnston,
Thomas, Gregory and Joe Wood
Episcopal High viii enter the first
class prep school relay. 1t will be
pitted against such schools as Epis-
copa1 Academy. Potomac State, Staun-
ton Military Academy, Penn Charter.
De La Sale, George School and Ro-
man Catholic High. All Of these in
stitutions are reported to have eX-
ceptionally good teams.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GIRLS BOWL A 526
GAME, LEAGUE MARK

Hilltoppers, ear-champions Of the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin League,
Established a game mark for the cir
cult when they toppled 526 Of the
little maples at the Recreation alleys
last night. They rolled 493 and 46o
in their other games and took all
three from the City Post Office team.
Lorraine GULL turned in a set Of
se6. while Nan Coppage had high
game of 12e.
Mount Pleasant also won three
games, with the Post Office Depart
ment team as the victim. Winning
scores were 459, All and AS. Mrs.
Ackman had a game of ia and set of
3l5.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
NO CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
TO RUN in PENN RELAYS
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

/HLE Western and Tech high schools looking forward
wv the Penn with and Central preparing
home and hereabout. Central fail
Philadelphia be understood from the following
words of its track coach Bill Foley:
You can't bunch of kids My
they lack If had boys eighteen
old with all the strength certainly would send
Philadelphia Friday and Saturday.
But look said Bill Mount Pleas
stadium. There
such an event as the Penn relays"
Bill Frightened somewhat when he mentioned his
He recalled the Tabor
mers and the crack mile relay that brought the coveted Penn
Central
phed
Evening star., 1923-04-24
NOW LIKELY
TO PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP

BY The A->o iateo Ic-~.
SYDNEY. Australia April 24-Aus-
tralia may Yet be numbered among
the nations taking part in this years
competition for the Davis cup. the
premier team trophy of the tennis
world. \ public subscription has
been started with a view to provid-
ing "A business substitute for J. O.
Anderson, one of the highest rank
ing players, thus making him avail
able for the team. and meanwhile
the Lawn Tennis Association is with
holding its prepared notification of
AuStralia's withdrawal from the in
;crnatiOnal event
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Brisker and kronnan, class per-
formers. furnished the high spot in
last nights rolling, turning in set
of 649 in the doubles Brisker did the
bulk of the work, totaling 3G7 for his
three games.
There was not 1900 set in the
team event, the De SotoS leading with
LAS, and scores in the singles were
low.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

But Washington will have two fair
high school teams in the relays
Coach Green of Western will enter
the two-mile championship relay and
the mile relay. These are the boys
he Will have: Mirak, Martin, Berrall,
Tennyson. Box, Fountain and Robin
son. Thursday he will select his
teams. Green bases his main strength
on Martin. who copped first places in
meets last year and won the scholas-
tic mile Saturday in the American
Legion games. His time was 45415
last week.
Techs Position Poor.
Tech will compete in the mile relay.
Hard luck followed the Manual Train
ers when they drew tenth place in
this event. Baltimore City College
is the only nearby school that is
listed in this class. These are some
of the schools that Tech will have to
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SPRINGS INTO IIMEITCHT
BY LEGION MEET VICTORY
Does Century in As Seconds, With Only One Yard
Handicap-Twe Ball Games Tomorrow.
One Being C. U.-Maryland Clash

which appeared
of Galaudet has earned himself
South Atlantic
everybody who watched
of Virginia And Of
by Harmse
Evening star., 1923-04-24

and muscle he is able 70 stand the
strain of working every other day il
he has TO. Probably the two best meu
on the team are Redfern. shortstop
who Will go to the New York Van
KEGS. and Carroll, center fielder Both
men can field brilliantly and they can
hit the ball.
or the three teams to be met her
North Carolina State has faced onls
cne Of them before during tht
present season. Down at Raleiglt
three weeks ago il hooked up with
Maryland and won by one-sided
score. The Tarheels are we'll coac chez
by Harry Hartsell and Doak, d for
mer Virginia League pitcher.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FOUR U. S. GOLFERS
HURT ABOARD SHIP

LONDON. April 24.-Four members
or the American amateur interna-
tional golf contingent. which arrived
here yesterday, We're slightly injured
on the voyage from New York. On
the second day out Jesse Sweetser.
member of the party, attained his
majority and his friends decided TO
celebrate the occasion with a special
dinner.
The weather was very rough and
as soon as the party was seated a
heavy sea struck the Mauretania
broadside. flinging table and diners
across the room. Harrison Johnston
and Robert Gardner sustained cut
and bruised hands; President J. +.
Byers of the United States Golf As
Sociatlon suffered an injury to his
shoulder. while two of Guy NJ Standi-
fer's toes We're dislocated
Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Associa
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ONLY ONE YANKEE PLAYER
"CETS A BYE in THE DRAW
Majority of u s. Representatives Are in Second and
and Third Parts of Bracket One Each Being
in First and Fourth Quarters.
BY the Associated Press.

By
I ONDON 24-Foueen
| we'll residents in
- tered golf championship play which will
OF Club
and the American who has
living London. DR. Willing
cudes three British players Roger Wehered Honorable
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WESLEYAN COACH QUITS.

MlDDLETOWE. Conn. April %
w. +. Stellar of Cleveland. base bail
coach at Wesleyan University, has
resigned. to take effect with the close
of the college year. He is to go into
business.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GOES TO LOUISVILLE U.

BROOKINGS. s. D.. April 24.-Fred
Enke. assistant coach at South Da-
kota State College. has accepted the
position of athletic director at Lou
isville University He Will take w
his duties next fall.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
VILLA DEFEATS ROSEN.

DETROIT. Mich. April o4.-PancA"
Villa. former American hyweigh
champion, defeated Clarence Rosen.
Bay City, in their ten-round match
here last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ZIVIC SHADES SMITH.

PITTSBURGH. April 24.-Pete Zivic
of Pittsburgh won Il newspaper de-
Cision over Midget Smith Of New
York in a lrard fought ten-round bout
here last night. They are bantam
weights.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BOXING BILL ADVANCES.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 24.-The
bill which would allow and regulate
boxing, sparring and wrestling
matches and exhibitions and establish
n state athletic commission has been
passed by the lower house of the state
legislature.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MAT BOUT TO w. ZBYSZKO.

NEW YORK. April 24.- Valdez
Zbyszko defeated Ernest Siegfrted.
the German oak. in forty minutes last
night in a Greco-Ronan wrestling
bout here. ZbysZko won with roll
ing half Nelson.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RAY WOULD BEAT RECORD.

Joie Ray, now twenty-eiSht years
old. has run thirty-six one-mile races
under minutes and 20 seconds. To
beat the present record of 4.12 So is
his ambition.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Referees Decision.

The player in this ease could
nsI1 that the ball be removed. II
the stymie had been la!ed for an
opponent he. too, coIld have had
the ball lifted. Stymies do not
apply in fOur-ball matches and
my player can have any ball litt-
ed or played on the green at the
option of it's owner.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Lexington. Na.-North Carolina
State. 10; Washington and Lee. 2.
At Davidson. y. C.-Davidson, s; Nir-
ginia College. T.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
COMMERCIAL LEACJJERS
TO SPILL PINS TONIGHT

NOMMERClAL LEAGUE rollers
dukpln tourney at marks made last
annual title affair at the Grand Central alleys
on the eguer high
Columbus bowlers
Evening star., 1923-04-24
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI-
What Happens Heret

fOnr-ball match a players partner
lays him IA stymie. Must this play
er play the styInie or can he have
the ball remOyed:
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Associa-
ton distributed 1896 sticks to bows
in 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Gran inter@s ha despertado el
juicio que Sc celebra en- la ciudad
de Gran Rapids, Michigan, in
coado por los esposos John Han
sell, Quienes demandaron la en-
trega de la suma de $S5,000 del
'Rey Benjamin" Purnell, jefe de
la Casa de DAVID, que funcio-
ma en- Benton Harbor, alegando
en- la demanda que dicha can
tidad les fue onerosamente ex-
trafda por medic de engaflo. Sc
cuentan historietas de grandes
inmOralidades que Sc cometen
en- esa secta, bajo ell manto de
la mas perfecta fe religiosa, las
cuales han sido reveladas a la
cOrte pOr Mrs. Helen Couch Y
Miss Hilda Pritchard, ambas fie-
les de la menciOnada iglesia.
Mrs. Esther Hannaford Hensel,
hija de los demandantes, ocup6
una vez el cargo de secretaria
privada del "Rey Benjamin" Y
su teStimonio ha sido ell que
mas dafiO ha causado a la pseudo
religion. Mrs. Augusta Felty ha
referidO verdaderos escandalos
sObre la referida secta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Ell DIR. George Crisau, notable ban
quero neoyorquino Y lfder del Par
lido Nacional Rumano, ha salido
para Rumanfa, atendiendo una
llamada que le hicieran sus COM
patriOtas para que -umlera sus
deberes polfticos en- las pr6ximas
elecciones de aquel pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Los adversarios de Mr.. Earl B.
Mayfield, electo senador de los
Estados Unidos, dicen de el que
es un factor importante en- Te-
xas de la est1pida sociedad Sc
creta del Ku-klux-klan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
LH1ERGt the $s EIUQ
Farm Figures Misinterpreted
Editor Tho Star:

Editor Tho Star:
In a recent Star editorial u Is
stated that 62s farms were fore
closed by the federal land bank Of
this district In tho year ending Nov
20, 1929, which ulid farTna were sold
under tho hammer 20 pay overdue
loans amounting 10 $4,000. 600. and
that said farms brought more than
twice tho amount OF tho mortgage.
The statement u Incorrect. Doubt.
less Il arose from the fact that tho
last report OF the federal farm loan
board contained statement showing
by states tho farms on which tho
federal loan banks held mortgages.
that wero uoid by the owners there.
Of and tho salo price. making com.
parlSons with tho appralsais and
tho amounts that woro loaned on such
farms. II waB reported that s2s
farms on which tho federal land
bank Of Spokane held mortgages had
boon sold BY tho owners thereof.
subject to tho mortgage Such mat.
ters had nothing whatever 10 do with
foreclosure.
The federal land hank OF Spokane
has foreclosed somo mortgages, but
a relatively small number m com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

pared with tho large volume OF bust.
ness u has done especially when
considering tho adyeruitics and ab.
normal conditions that have obtained
in much OF tho Northwest In recent
years; and no foreclosure ever Was
brought until II became an absolute
business necessity.
I, II entirely too bad that an IN.
Ettution that aims 10 give service
without profit 20 others than those
served should be rnisrrprrsented. and
that mlastatrmsuia be made regard.
Ing It's operations and policies.
Tho federal land bank. while aim.
inE 10 and intended to give sorvios
without profit 80, has nothing !,
can give away; Il takes mortgages
aa security 10 enforce tho contracts.
and tho only manner In which such
can DO enforced would BE- by fore.
closure, but whenever a foreclosure
be necessary Il IN m rcgrettabls 70
tho officers OF tho bank 20 be Obliged
TO resort 10 such method as Il can
b 10 any one elao az interest
d. @. o'sHEA.
President Federal Land Bank.
Spokane.