davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-10
BANN0CKBURN WINS
OVER w. G. C. TEAM

Bannockburn's golf team defeated
the team of the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday in an inter
club team match at Washington, 1C
points to s. The issue was in doubt
until the last pair finished just as
rain started to fall after o'clock
when Lynn Haines and F. ]. Doyle
brought in three points for Bannock-
burn by victories of J. C. Davidson
and NJ r. West.
Two last hole finishes marked the
contest, Charles Mackall of Washing
ton winning his match on the hole
when he secured par four to beat
Lee Crandall, jr., and George T. Cum
ningham of Bannockburn laying an
iron shot dead at the final hole to
win from Charles H. Doing. jr. of
Washington.
Bannockburn's victory put that club
in first place in the interclub series.
with 81 points. Columbia Is second
with 43, while Washington is third
with Al. Chevy Chase is in fourth
place with 3S points while Indian
Spring trails with IA points.
Summary of Matches.
A summary of the matches yester-
day follows:
R. Cliff McKimmie. Bann.. defeated Q: P.
Lynde, Wash, and q; W. h. McCallum
Wash, defeated K. F. Kellerman, IT,, Bann.,
and 8. Best ball won by Banrockburn,
Q and /.
Charles Mackall, Wash. defeated Lee Gran
dali. IT,. Bann., ] up; G.. T. Cunningham,
Bann., defeated @. H. Doing. jr.. Wash, /
up. Best ball won by Washington, and q.
J. Holt Wright, Wash, defeated Harry
Krauss, Bann., and 8; W. F. Turton, Bann.
defeated Heath Davidson. Wash, and 2.
Best ball won by Washington. and !.
J. II. Davidson, Wash, defeated Carl Hook.
stadt. Bann.. up; G. T. Howard, Wash, de-
feeted T. D. Williamson, Bann., and Q.
Lynn Haines, Bann., defeated J. G. David
son, Wash. and Q; Z. J. Doyle. pann., de-
feated II. h. West, wash, and 8. Best
bali won by Bsnnockburn. Q and /.
. ]. T. Harris, Bann., defeated s. Z. kosby,
Wash. and 8; r. Hayes. Bann., defeated
Or. s. B. Moore. Wash, and g. Best ball
won by Bannockburn, 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
COUNTY LEAGUERS
NEAR TITLE GAMES

Title winners in three sandlot
leagues will be determined next Sun
day when the leaders clash in final
engagements. Rivalry ran high In the
trio of circuits yesterday, resulting
in four thrilling battles. involving
the Suburban, Arlington county and
Prince Georges county leagues.
Arlington Athletic Club moved
another notch titleward when 1t down
ed the Rosslyn team, to /. in one
of the best games of the season. The
winning outfit now leads the Airing
ton county series with five victories
and two defeats. Arlington and Cher
rydale will meet Sunday. The latte:
nine remained in the running Wh,.
it humbled Carlfn Springs, to 1.
w. f. Roberts nine lost it's chance
TO tie the leaders in the Suburbau
series when 1t fell before the Park
View nine. to 4. Had the Roberts
outfit turned in a Victory il wou ii
have been deadlocked for top honoI
with Petworth and Handley. who are
expected to stage their play-off SUI
day.
Clinton Athletic Club, now is !,
champion independent nine of t.
lower part of Prince Georges COUNT
Nd as a result of it's win over Priu,
Georges Athletic Club. to 2. Clint
probably will play the Mount Raini
nine Sunday for the county title.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
AMATEUR PRO GOLF
MATCH is ON TODAY

More than a dozen amateur and
professional golfers OF Washington
are playing this afternoon at the
Town and Country Club in the
fourth CT series of matches staged
by the District Professional Golfers
Association. The match was pre-
ceded by a luncheon given to the
visiting players by the Town and
Country Club.
r. l.. Bono won the Henry-WJl-
liams cup at the Bannockburn Golf
Club yesteI day, defeating F. j.
Doyle in the finals by 2 and 1.
Doyle conceded Bono two strokes in
the final match. All square at the
turn, Bono won three of the first four
holes of the second nine, a handicap
Doyle could not overcome.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

:, Withdrawal of Zenzo Shimizu and
NJ. Fukuda. the Japanese stars, on ac-
q the terrible catastrophe in their
country, and OF Ian McInnes. Richard
SchleSlnger and John B. Hawkes. of
australia, due to the death of the
father of the last-named in the quake
IN Toxic, has robbed the tourney of
some of its interest. Jim Anderson
previously had announced his with
uFaWal on account of i'll health. but
me chances are he would have played
mad 1t not been for the death of
hawkes. parent.
Should Reach Semi-FinaIs.
Despite the array of players from
foreign soil, four Americans are
generally picked to reach the semi
IN the upper half of the bracket and
Johnston and Vincent Richards
In the lower section.
In the Top quarter Tilden's lead
tng rivals are Watson NJ. Washburn.
No. 10 in the national ranking, whom
ne will play in his opening match
today: Manuel Alfonso of Spain:
Carl Fischer. intercollegiate cham
ION and one OF the tions of
the season; S. Howard Voshell and
Jacques Brugnon of France. None of
them, though, except Alfonso has an
outside chance of defeating Big Bill.
In the second quarter about the
only player figured to give Williams
South African racket wielder, who has
made known his intention of be-
coming an American resident. Shimizu
was in this section and his with
spot
Johnston has pretty easily sailing
that is for a racketer of his ability
the leading players with him in the
third quarter being Howard Kinsey
and Nat Niles. He should beat either
Of them in straight sets. although
kinsey has shown much improvement
over his 1922 form.
Richards Has Hard Row to Hoe.
Richards, who is in the fourth
quarter, has the hardest row to hoe
In his way are Francis T. Hunter,
fnalist to Johnston at Wimbledon in
June; wallace Johnson the local chop
stroke wizard, who was runner-up to
Tilden two years ago. Big Bill having
put Little Bill out in the fourth round
Robert KinSey. Clarence Griffin and
Harvey SnodgrasS. Californians; Rene
With the entry list limited to
sixty-four. high -class tennis should
be provided from the outset in all
the contests. However. three of the
IN the fourth quarter. In this sec
tion Richards will play Kelleher:
Johnson and Bob Kinsey, ranked
fifth and sixth, respectively, will
claSh, and Griffin and Lacoste will
oppose. Tilden and Washburn fur
nish the other big affair of the after
noon, although some ofthe side-court
matches are likely to provide closer
battles.
Two WaShingtOnianS Play.
Two Washingtonians will play to-
day. c. NJ. Charest, former cham
pion of the District. who is in the
third quarter. will meet Fritz Mer-
cur of Harrisburg, who took the Dis
trict title away from him in Wash
ington in June. In the fourth quar-
ter John T. Graves, jr., is pitted
against Snodgrass. the latest sensa-
tion from the coast. Graves is not
likely to survive. but should he by
any chance defeat Snodgrass he
would have Richards awaiting him
In the second round. Should Charest
be successful in getting revenge on
Mercur all he will have to do is to
take on Howard kinsey tomorrow.
1t is tough going, even for the best.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Rivalry between the two outfits Is
keen; When they last met. the fray
naries emerging victorious after
darkness halted play. These clubs
have battled five times this year, each
winning two games. with the other
terminating in a sail deadlock. In
! order to. cop todays game Petworth
VIII be compelled to uncover a snap
pier brand of ball than it did yester-
! day against the Knickerbockers Pet
worth,s Inability to solve the sIants
OF Fisher cost IL 3-to-0 defeat. The
Georgetown team found Petworth's
mound artists for eight singing
bingles.
SOuthends will bend every effort for
a win over the Emblems tomorrow at
I o'clock on the Union Station plaza
II the former outfit turns in a victory
II Will take the midget title of the
District. Southends won the first fray
| In the three-game series last week.
Finals I'm the city sandlot series are
reaching the boiling point Yester-
day the Waverly Seniors drew first
blood in their three game series with
the Linworth club for the senior title
Of the District. 1t was Mace Mac
Cormack who turned the trick for
Waverly. He held the losers down to
five bingles. his outfit winning. to o.
Johnny Kines and Lew Hollis toed
1
wallops. Clever inf1eld work by the
winners aided Mccormack. Fee Col
lier's double was the only extra base
clout of the contest
Mount Pleasant nine uncorked a big
surprise when 1t took the measure
or the Warwicks in the junior title
series yesterday. Betz, on the mound
for Mount Pleasant, yielded but three
blows. The fray ended in an s-to-3
verdict for Mount Pleasant Bennie
and Newman, hurlers for the War
wicks, were In ragged form. Their
slants were pounded for eleven safe
drives.
1t now looks ms though the Phils
have the upperhand for the title In
section c of the unlimited division.
Yesterday, against the Comforter
Club, the Phils connected for eight
timely swats, winning, to 0. Prinzi
dished out hurting of the first order
for the winners. He. allowed but a
pair of hits. Heavy clouting by Hamel
and Kuhnert proved a big factor in
the Phils' victory.
Teams competing I'm the insect title
Evening star., 1923-09-10

In otner words he holds that material
snouId be made to fit the system in
stead Of building plays around the
men: So far he has not been Obliged
TO alter his views In this respect. He
never may have to. But If so he will
stand out as unique among gridiron
mentors.
A resume of the prospects of the
various coast institutions follows:
CALIFORNIA-The loss of such stars
as Muller, Nesbit. Berkey. Morrison,
LARK, Dean and Gallagher would
cripple almost any team. But there
remain a wealth of material from last
years second eleven, several freshman
outfit.
WASHINGTON - Enoch Bagshaw.
former coach of the Everett High
School which won the national inter
scholastic title In 1920 will return to
washington for his third year Vet
eran material abounds. Ziel and Will
eral opinion inclines to the belief that
the Huskies will have their best team
pfonship.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA = Gus
Henderson as usual is pessimistic over
the outlook. None the less he cannot
conceal an underlying satisfaction
over prospects for the coming season.
While Snowy Baker. the line cracking
Dack has been graduated, the two
sturdy veterans remain There is no
doubt the Southern California insti-
tuition will be strong. Indeed, If
California is dethroned this season
the Southerners will be the ones to
do the trick.
STANFORD-The Cardinals are not
putting In any claims for laureIs. but
they are preparing for the future,
waiting for Glenn Warner to arrive.
Andy Kerr, who is filing the interim,
faces the loss of some fine players, a
condition due in part to welding of
the faculty ak last spring The. big
gest problem lies in filing the gaps
caused by the loss of de Groot, all
Pacific center, and Wilcox, backfield
man.
OREGON-The outlook is not par
tfcularly rosy, although Coach Hunt
ington has generous supply of vet
erans- The Webfeet have not had a
really formidable team since Hugo
BeZdek left for Penn State. Scholastic
ineligibility has deprived the team of
the services of several good men,
while veterans who are available are
not of high class.
WASHINGTON STATE-Albert EX-
endine, the former Carlisle Indian
star, will coach the Cougars this fall.
Prospects not highly regarded. even
though veteran material is not al
together lacking.
OREGON AGGIES-A wealth Of ma
terial, which has never been fully
developed, exists. The outlook for a
formidable team is better than in the
paE% Three years.
IDAHO-The Gen State men will
figure in the conference for the first
Evening star., 1923-09-10
DISTRICT GIRLS SCORE
IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT

CAMP BERRY. Ohio. September TO-
Washington's girl rifle experts oi
George Washington University and
Central High School scored a series
of victories in the final matches OF
the Winchester Junior Rife Corps
here yesterday. Adelaide Cotter and
Helen Stokes of Central High and
Katherine Edmonston and Sophia
Waldman of George Washington re-
ceived medals.
Miss Cotter won the Individual
championship medal by one point over
Miss Stokes. while Miss Edmonston
and Miss Stokes took high grand ag-
gregate honors for the tournament
Miss Waldman, Miss Stokes and Miss
Edmonston won several novelty
events.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Tennis Tourney Three Grid Teams Stand Out0n West Coast
ILLINOIS FOUR SETS
new SWIM RECORD

NEWARK, N. j., September 10.-The
American swimming record for the
880-yard relay was broken at Olympic
Park yesterday by the Illinois Ath-
letic Club team competing in the ma
tional championship event against the
Boys Club of New York. the only
other competitors. The Chicago swim
mers made the distance in 10 minutes
5 2-5 seconds. breaking the record of
10 minutes "a seconds held by the
Los Angeles Athletic Club.
The team was composed of McGf-
iivray (captain). Kurger, Walters and
Johnny Weismuller A. A. U. officials
ciocked the swimmers. Through an
oversight time was not taken at 500
meters. the Olympic distance.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
STARS OF SEVEN NATIONS
PLAYING AT PHILADELPHIA
Withdrawal of Japanese and Australian Players
Somewhat Mars International Aspect of
Event-Tilden Favored to Keep Title.
BY w. III. HOTEL

= ERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia September 10
With the leading tennis players of nations competing the
struggle for the national singles championship held Wl
n Tden who bern and reared within stones throw of the
scene of activities begun here this afternoon.
be called the world
his In
that be old
johnston California fighting
IN 1920, 21 and p
new championship bowl placed competition
his third
was the most coveted award that has been
senns player in this 1t had
years addition Tiden A.
Maurice Mclaughlin Norris Williams
Evening star., 1923-09-10
He's Yellow, Take Him Out!

You have hurIt that remark many time at
little quarterback he signaIed for fair catch
But he Yellow" possible
orders that this
ber bad leg and that other policy would get
him out of the game7
Metzger has to about hs and similar
situations foot ball in the series of daily articles
on HOW FOOT BALL PLAYED which will appear exclusively
in The Star, commencing Monday September H.
Mr. Mezger long been recognized leading authority
on this greatest fall He familiar with phase
of game of his years experience player
official articles will only entertaining
but give picture of the methods
and principles leading solving the problems
this sport.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
MANY SANDLOT CRIDDERS
RESPOND TO EARLY CALL

ANDLOT gdders this More than
200 candidates that established envable regulations
call yesterday and
field earliest
here for numbers of the sando foot ball enthusiasts begin
paratory drills.
reported yesterday experienced
husky worthwhile
charge pointing we'll
sando
Evening star., 1923-09-10
SALLY TITLE AT STAKE.

MACON, Ga, September 10.-The
Macon base ball club. accompanied by
a number of Macon fans and officials
OF the club, left here last. night for
Charlotte, N. c., where the opening
games of the South Atlantic Leagues
championship series between Macon
and Charlotte will begin today.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
AUTO RACE TO SALAMANo

By the Associated Press.
MONZA. Italy, September TO-
Salamano. an Italian driver. won the
Grand Prix automobile race yester-
day. Felice NazZaro was second and
Jimmy Murphy, United States. was
third.
Premier Mussolini started the four
presence OF a quarter of a million
sUoctatOrS.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
EARN BASE BALL TITLE.

CLEVELAND. September 10.-The
Rosenblums of Cleveland won the Ma
fionaI Base Ball Federation class IA
findustriaD championship here yes
terday by defeating the Ternstedt
Manufacturing Company team of De-
troit. 19 to >.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
CAROLINA GOLFERS MEET

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. September
Leading professional golfers ,
North Carolina and South Carolin
were here today for the epenin
rounds of the annual tournament {
the Carolinas Professional Golfer
Association at Charlotte Count
Climb
Evening star., 1923-09-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
her 1O.-The Potomac river was very
muddy and the Shenandoah also mud
DIV this morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
CALIFORNIA HAS PRESTIGE
OF THREE TITLES IN ROW
Followers Believe Record Proves Superiority of
Coach Andy Smiths System, But Washington
and Southern California Are Strong.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Ny of three Pacific foot ball eleven have
- working chance win the conference champion
ship this California, the University Washington and
the University of Southern California triangle
sides at this writing almost
prestige inherited from her the
last year it conceded that the Bears would other
gamon combinations this nothing of the admitted
The of California
today hardly
his knife hope will to
scalp Yet despite the
better than chance of retaining
successive championships having
his eevns Andy Smith feels he
part of his to of
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Foot Ball Facts

Ho1O should a foot ball pldye,
train for the game?
AnzWered NV
Evening star., 1923-09-10

time, and Coach Matthews hints that
they may prove to be the dark horse.
Only few men were lost through
graduation.
GONZAGA-Inspire by their won
derful showing against West Virginia
last season foot ball has become the
reigning sport here. Coach Dorais.
the old Notre Dame star. writes that
this years outfit should be better
than that of 1922.
SANTA CLARA - Has changed
coaches, Ed Kienholz succeeding Z.
Buckingham. The mission college ha 5
lost many veterans, and must buiId
pretty much anew.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-10
PETWORTHS SETTLE ROW
WITHLECIONNAIRES TO-DAY

is to the Petworth Athletic Club today the American
Legion would figure the championship
limited sandlot title of the District Play will o'clock
Union League Park The going
Manager Charley of Legionnares
e extremely troublesome for the northwest
slab be taken
BrInkman Edeln will receive the hurting assgnmsn Pstoh
Evening star., 1923-09-10

series will resume play today. Eight
mines will take the field, each fray
starting at 5 o'clock. Here's the list:
Brave Hearts VS.. Killarney, west
diamond, Union Station plaza; Elliotts
VS.. Stages, east diamond, Union Sta =
tion plaza; Emerson vs.. Corinthians,
west diamond, Rosedale Fairgrounds;
Circles VS.. Powhatans, east diamond.
Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Manhattan Athletic Club trounced
the Independents, 10 to 4. in a north
east series game yesterday. C1outing
by Hogarth and Sebode aided the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Answered by
MANUEL. ALFONSO

Famous Spanish player. easily the
sensation of the 1923 tennis season.
"Best European player today. pos
sibIe world champion In 1874" says
Tilden. Defeated Tilden In Illinois
state championship match In July.
Runner-up to TiIden In numerous
1923 matches, including national clay
court championship.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, 81; Reading, 10.
Baltimore, 1873; Newark, OIL.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 4.
Nashville, 2; Birmingham, !.
Memphis, 4: Mobile. s.
New Orleans, 7-lo; Little Rock, 90.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, Sill; Milwaukee, 10.
Kansas City, 9-7; Minneapolis, "A.
Columbus, rs; Louisville, 81.
Toledo a.; Indianapolis, OILS.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

There are two different methods.
One is playing softly and placing,
making your opponent run back and
forth and finally catching him fat
footed by putting the ball twice
to the same position. (See Dia-
gram A.
The other, which l prefer. is by
playing hard at angles. You dc
this from the back court with long
drives to the corners, then run in
to the net to finish it. If you sue
ceed in getting up to the net after
having your opponent running back
and forth after your long drives,
it is almost a sure point. See Dia-
gram 3D.
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-09-10

challenge has been issued By the
Linworth Midgets for games with
strong midget mines The manager
of the Linworth tossers can be reach
ed at Lincoln 1595-W.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Peerless Juniors fell before the
Ariels, II to /, when they failed to
solve the slants of Adair The win
ming boxman was touched for two
safeties.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Tuxedo Athletic Club and the team
from Camp Humphreys staged a
thrilling contest yesterday. Darkness
halted play after eleven innings with
neither side able to score Lefty
Winegarden of the Tuxedo outfit and
Speed Harzen of the soldiers team
were in rare FORM
Evening star., 1923-09-10
KNUTE ROCKNE

Answered
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Coach OF foot ball, NStre Dame Uni
versIty. Famous for his fighting
teams, beaten only twice In last four
years.
, 1923-10-13

Send your automobile news =,
Spark PiuE.--Cars Tribune.
, 1923-10-13

strive to carry out the Harding pol
icies. Up to this time he has not Oh
aborated on this. and is not expected
to until he delivers his message to
congress in December. without this
elaboration, the announcement by
Itself has been interpreted by the
Harding men for its full face value:
by those who differed with the late
president on his world court and 9TH
er views as a general declaration Of
principles but subject to modlfica-
tion and amendment. The result has
been that Coolidge has held the
Harding adherants and at the same
time disarmed IL not annexed many
Republicans who rel lining up to
oppose Harding because OF his stand
on certain issues How much OF this
strength he can hold depends en-
tircly on his actions and declarations
from December on. It is conceded
Coolidge can have the Republican
nomination, his election depends al
, 1923-10-13
CAUSE Of
WOMEN'S ILLS
GEsTIoN. NERVOUS PRosTRA-
IRoN sTAnvhTfoN OF TMp
BLOOD

Many women believe they are
weak and as a resu1t of
age, worry Int overwork. they
think that their disturbed digestion.
hear palpitatfon, short
ness of breath, pains across the back
etc, are due to some serious disease
Instead OF the real cause-iron star
by the fact that when many of
these same women take organic iron
for awhile all their alarming symp-
toms quickly disappear and they be-
como strong, robust and healthy.
Iron Is absolutely ecessar to en-
able your blood to change food into
living cells and tissue. without II
nothing you eat does the proper
amount or good-you do not get the
strength out of II.
II you are not strong and we'll do
prostration. but AXE some organic
and collapse in n state of
.iron-Nuxated 1ron-at once. But
be sure it's organic ron and not
metallic Iron which people usually
take n which is mad merely by
the action Of strong acids on small
pieces of iron. Organic NUxATED
IRON is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach. lentils
and apples and It often increases
tho bodily and mental vtEor of weak
Beware OF substitutes Look for
age an dthe letters N. I. on every
the word "Nuxated" on every pack
tablet. Your money will be refund
ed by the manufacturers II you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results. At all druggists-Adver-
tisement
, 1923-10-13
VAUDEVILLE TO Be
TREAT At COLUMBIA
OPENING TOMORROW

For the first time in months Cas-
per theater goers will be given an
opportunity to enjoy a good evening
of vaudeville entertainment when
the new management OF tho Column
bia theater brings to the city tomor-
row the five acts which it a sc
cured for It's bill.
All these acts are excellent and are
off the larger circuits, which insures
their quality.
There viii be Preston and Ysobel.
entertainers with talent for doing
Just the thing hat will amuse the
audience Frank Rooney is a dan
Ger and singer who also extracts
laughs from those who watch him
and listen to him. His method is
painless. Lucfe and Vernon are a
musical pair. Lucille sings and
vernon plays the violin. They work
together admirably. The Merrill
Brothers give an act that is decided
~ amusing. Sing Ling Foo, the
headliner, will present a bill that Is
extremely novel and one that will
please those who desire to see an
act really gorgeous and beautiful.
"The Man From Hell's River" Is
the Photoplay.