davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
LEVER TAKES DASH
IN CANADIAN MEET

TORONTO. September s.-Haroid b.
Lever Of New York city won the spe-
ciai invitation race scheduled at 100
meters at the Canadian national ex-
hibition athletic meet this afternoon.
and was. clicked at 10 2-5 seconds.
with A. c. Washington. Chicago, see,
ond. and e. ], Higgins. Detroit, third.
Lever at first was credited with
having equaledy the world record for
100 metres established by Charlie
Paddock of California, but when the
track was measured IL was found thai
the starting post had. been moved
three yards ahead.
Levers time today is regarded as
remarkably good considering the
heavy track.
The one mile international high
school relay was won by Hamilton
Collegiate Institute, Ontario. Hutch
inson High school, Suffaio, N. Y. was
second.
In the 440-yard girls international
relay Toronto was first ana Chicag
second.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

former won all its games, including
one with Yale. and tie with Wander
bilt was the nearest the latter came to
defeat.
Howard Jones will, Of course, con-
tinue at Iowa, and he has developed q
system upon which he can easily
string a few novelties. Fielding Yost
will remain in charge at Michigan,
and 1t Is safe to say he will make tha
most of his star captain, ktpke, and
open up some new plays for him.
Zupke at Illinois will continue to
build strong lines, a specially OF his,
while Rockne at Notre Dame will put
on some novelties in the fall with q
passing game calculated to startle OPP
ponentg. He showed his genius last
year with green material.
Altogether it looks like wonderful
season for the gridiron game, not only
but from that of development of the
play.
inst how the death of Charley
|OfHearn's father, recently killed In an
automobile accident, will affect the
plans of his SON, one OF the best OF
Yale's foot ball men and captain OF
the base ball team for next year Is
not yet known. 1t may add new com :
piications to situation already COM
piicated by the wholesale disqualffica-
tion by the faculty of last years
freshman players
lJopyrlsht. lsas)
Evening star., 1923-09-09

same privilege to the hunters. They
VIII be available soon.
The sixth annual fishing excursion
of the Howard A. French Company,
sporting goods house, 424 eth street.
Will be held next Sunday at Chesa-
peake Beach.
A fishing rod will be awarded th6a
person catching xhe largest trout. For
the largest hardhead a fishing reel
Will be given and a bait bucket will
go to the person catching the great
est number of trout. Many women
are expected to go on the trip. Thea
excursion is open to the general pub
lie. Railroad tickets are on sale at.
the French store at the regular rate. !
John J. Ernst and Capt. William Web
ster, both of the French store, are in
charge of arrangements.
There are a great many ways to-
catch fish. Today. hundreds of
years after the first fish were spered.
landed in crude nets. and by various
other. methods. the Japanese method.
of using the hands to land them was
employed at Shady Side recently, by
Alexander Carnaham.
Carnahan and his wife and son-in.
law. Thomas Mattingly. were spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Frank Kimmel. when the FISH CATCH
ing incident occurred. They donned
bathing suits and after spending
some time swimming and floating In
the water of the bay, were wading
to shore when they noticed a great
deal of ,conmotion among some
bathers In very shallow water,
Reaching the scene of the excitement
and seeing a big fish swimming in
and out among bathers, Carnahan.
with a quick, deXterous dive of his,
hands in the water. pulled out a
fish measuring twenty-three inches in
length. 1t proved to be a carp that
had gotten into shallow water. He
| was placed in a large dishpan filled
with water and Immediately showed
Indignation at his Imprisonment by
splashing water all over those who
were attempting 60 get good look
at him. 1t is unusual for such
large fish to explore such shallow
water, unless injured, which was not.
the case with the one in question.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
GAlTHERSBURG NINE
AT SILVER SPRING

Gaithersburg's speedy nine is sched-
uied to oppose the Tigers this after
noon In a base ball game on the Sill
yer Spring field. starting play at 3,15
o'clock The teams met early this
season, Gaithersburg winning, to 6.
Peerless tossers goa4 to Brentwood
field this afternoon for tilt with
the Mount, Hainiers. beginning at 8
o'clock. Peerless players are to re-
port at North Capitol and l streets at
o'clock.
shamrock juniors and Riversides
battle today at 2 o'clock the field
at 18th and d streets sout ieast
Corinthians took the measure OF
Puddin' Head Duffy's Cardinals In a
Stool encounter yesterday. Four
hemers were slammed by the victors.
st. Cyprian's and Deanwood have
postponed their game scheduled for
today.
Evening star., 1923-09-09


1t is not any secret that Georgetown
people are not looking forward to
anything wonderful in the way of a
team. Some on the Hilltop are rather
Optimistic. but the majority seem 20
feel that conditions are such the de.
velopfiient of team that might rise
to such heights as did the one which
defeated Lafayette Is well nigh ifhpos-
sible.
Well Fixed for Ends.
One department about which Coach
Maloney does not have to worry.
though, Is that which has to do with
end play. In Florence. King and Shell
three really excellent ends are avail
able. But these are the only posi-
r ttohs for which as good material as
is desired was left.
Those who do not feel so confident
of success point out the fact that
i some of the hardest games of the year
, come early. In the season. With the
Quantico Marines due to appear here
october 6. q game at Princeton Octo-
Der 10, and one at Georgia Tech Oc-
tober 90. the Blue and Gray Is not
Yesterday several members OF the
1922 freshman squad were on hand
and that several will gain places on
the varsity is fairly sure. In fact. among
ineligible men OF 1922 are some who
probably will be fully as good as
those who graduated and whose
places they will fill.
Workout yesterday was about the
usual run of first appearances on the
gridiron. Setting%up exercises and
general conditioning stunts were the
order. The squad was got together
early and told what was expected In
matters OF training. Two practices
will be held each day. morning and
afternoon.
~ Players Who Reported.
Those who reported for the first
workout: Byrne. Butler, Go1son, Nc
Namara. Sheehan, Gcofield. Hagerty,
Thompson, Sauer, Murtaugh. Saffa-
rams, Connolly, Pugh, Bradshaw,
Murray. Mlnihan. King. Smith. Kelly.
DuFour. Tavlin. lavish. Degassis,
Adams, Foley.
George Washington also begins
practice tomorrow and expects to
have eleven letter men out. They
are: Walsh. center: Clements, center
,-8nd guard; MuIligan, guard and cap
tain; Wallace. end: Laux. back; Hot
tel, back: O'Keefe, back; Brown, end; !;
Curran, quarterback; Fisher. quarter
back: Lewis, tackle. s
Nothing is being prephesfed for the
Hatchetitea For three years the
university has been endeavoring TO
Evening star., 1923-09-09
EMERSON GRlDMEN
LOOKING FOR RIVALS

Emerson Institute gridmen, who al
ready have dofihed their togs, are
anxious to book games with the high
and prep schools of the District
Frank Kyle. who is coaching the
team. also Is arranging the schedule.
He may be addressed at 17f0 p street,
or may be reached over the phone.
Seven of last years regulars are
out for this seasons eleven and the
outlook is for a formidable combina-
tion.
The Emerson gridmen will hold
their workouts on one of the fields
Just south OF the Tidal. Basin.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
YACHT ARIEL BECOMES
GREAT LAKES CHAMPION

TORONTO, September s.--Ariel, the
smart Chicago craft. won the Rich
srlson trophy and the championship
of the great lakes today by defeat
ifsg Hus kie OF Watertown In the final
race of the series at the Canadian
national exhibition.
Ariel led all the way and passed
the finish line So seconds ahead OF
the Htiskie and about $50 yards In
tho lead. There was little wind and
the lake was fairly calm,
Ariel, start. f1Ik. HALF why
-t2s2L2e5 finish, 1880
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SKIDDINC FORTOUCHDOWN
ELIMINATED IN NEW CODE
Ball Must Be Put in Play on One-Yard Line-Dope
What Happens When Oval Lands Out
of Bounds--Other Recent Rulings.
BY WALTER CHAMP.

HE approach of another foot bali finds gdon
ing their attention the sport
their consideration
down and that old
when the ball lands of be ranked
list of mooted regulations
Skddng touchdown of
ball officials which
guidance
In where
ponen goal line but falls with
the the tackes ruling
customary six points for crossing the line
To haona-u Enn: :cHA.u4 -.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

tlOllt Pdi ttSiPdbliS lti NoioIt5 oPOi -.
Eight of the eleven men who
of the 1922 campaign will be avail
able. They are Young. left endj
Bromley. left guard; Hough. right
/ guard; Burger. right tackle; Bran
Pugh. left halfback. and Capt. Me-
Quade, fullbaek. Those lost are Mis-
bet, captain and left tackle last sea-
son; Bailey, center, and Semler, half
others of the first string players
who are available. are Latham and
Endstow. ends: Pollock. end and cen+
ter; Heife. end and halfback. Brewer
ana IussS S ss,sg wsD play s, either sss hsi9 Gr
backs. j. Smith, fullback and guard .
Moore guard. and Bosley and Cure
vich, ha1fbacks.. ended their college
careers, although there is a possibil-
for postgraduate work. He Is elig-
ible If he does.
some Clever Additions.
Graduates from the 1899 freshmen
team who are looked upon with much
favor are Hall and Lannigan, tackles;
Waters, center; Dent. end: Suppiee, end
and 'fullback, and Wilton. Parker and
Osborne, backs.
Center offers the hardest problem
for Head Coach Curly Byrd and his
pointee, who will be on hand tomor-
f, row when the activities begin. Coun-
try MorriS who Is to help lie Roy
Mackert tutor the freshmen, also is
Bailey, who held down the pivot
position so capably for four e6earss
was graduated last June and HSw is
on officer IN the Marine Corps and
squad. Pollock doubtless will play
center at the outset and he is a
clever man for his 1873 pounds but
even IL he goes well IT wifi be neces-
gary that he have an efficient under
study.
Besiey should he Good,
SemIer also will be missed. but IT
is expected that his shoes will be well
filed by Kirk Besley who, making
his debut in foot bali last year, took
to- the game like a duck takes to
water. Besley this season should be
fully as good, If not better. than
While Nisbet was a capable and
steady d player yye,da at tackle Ia and Z grid.
ample material on hand to replace
him. Hall and Lannigan both are
clever linemen, the former, especially,
ata1ndtinng. a1tns. 9pt;; pvt, In fact, It has been
on the field last year, and with men
like Burger. Hough and Branner
around that was mighty high COM
pliment
rnd fairly well of for drop-kicking.
Groves and Heine both are adept
punters. and the former is fair
drop kicker. McQuade also Is fair
booter and Supplee has the natural
ability to become an exceptional
punter. That he will be developed
goes without saying Pollock also
can drop-kick with success. He
booted the ball over she bar in both
fhe North Carolina and Yale games
last year.
Penn First Real Objective.
1t is also expected that d strong
: freshmen team will be developed. A
number of players with scholastic
reputnti0ns already have matriciilated,
hut. of course, It win not be known
what material viii be available until
Evening star., 1923-09-09


In the middle west conference, DR..
wiiice after a summer spent In rum
ming a summer school OF foot ball tao
tics. probably will change some of his
methods at Ohio State. where the for
ward pass has been such a prominent
feature OF play with such fine passers
as the woraxmen boys to carry 1t out
Ryan New mt Wisconsin.
Richards has, been succeeded az
coach of Wisconsin, by Ryan of Dart
mouth and where Richards depended
quite heavily on power. Ryan Is ex-
peeted to work out faster and some
what more varied line of play
Greasy Neale has gone to the
University of Virginia, where he will
have free hand for carrying out his
ideas and fruitful field for develop
men
Andy Kerr will continue at stanford
University pending the arrival of
Glenn Warner and win ende ayor to
bring, his Palo Alto men nearer to
the point of equality with those OF
Andy Smith at Berkeley.
Bob Folwell viii continue at An
napoiis. but J. J. McEwen has taken
up the coaching work at West Point
and If one may judge from the ex-
treme closeness OF last years Army.
navy -COntsSt8s WHICH was Ouly WON III
the last minute of play each of these
mentors will have his hands full DUR
Ing the season.
AIonzo stagg will continue at
Chicago as for years, but the glamor
he acquired when he came east two
years ago and beat Princetop was
somewhat dtmned last Year by
Princeton.s defeat or the Midway
aggregation on the latter.s1 home
grounds, and BY me great. Jsrorres :
made by Iowa and Michigaif The
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Geogeto,n Bs Grid Trail Here Foot Center Attention
Is HILLTOPPERS FIGURE
IN INAUGURAL WORKOUT
Stars of 1922 Team Missed as Squad Assemblies al
Garrett Park-Catholic University Players
Will Report September 20.
BY H. C. BYRD.

THEN the Georgetown University foot ball field
wv Garrett Park for its first workout It did take
long coaches to realize orcby than that
there holes filled
About twenty-five practice but easier notice that
Sullivan,
of
The Park take facilities offered
by the School
facilities Leondtown needed
Any that loses backs Kenyon Favn usually
figures the loss almost rreparab addition tackles
brilliant problem
that the entSe will have rebuilt good
and with half
himself will begin baekhed;
with all capable available
likely be replaced their words
probably will have good material from which form its eleven
AS I had vkara . .
Evening star., 1923-09-09
THOMAS is NEW COACH
OF VIRGINIA FRESHMEN

H. d. Thomas, "a new man at the
University Of Virginia, will act as
all4year director OF freshman ath.
lctics. He was IN charge OF. athletics
al the Parkefsburg, w. Va. High
School for several years.
During 1921 and 1929, he coached
foot ball teams that won the state
championship Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
POLO GAME POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, September s.
The polo game between the Flamingo
and Orange county teams. scheduled
for this afternoon at the Phiiadel-
phia Country Club, was postponed
until Monday on account of rain.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
NEW PLAYS In FOOT BALL
ARE EXPECTED THIS YEAR
BY WALTER CAMP.

number of ball coaches this who looked
likely blaze the development Of plays.
For this their work that of the they coach will be
followed with unusual interest
Mike Donahue of fortunes of the
Louisiana University successful Auburn
his will watched with Barron of Penn State
further developments that he has the
Michigan Agge charge Tom hop expected produce further
Evening star., 1923-09-09
WILL BRING OWN WATER.

LONDON, September e.-Ben Irish's
Derby winner, Papyrus, will take his
own drinking water to America with
him on his forthcoming trip to meet
the best American three-year-gfd IN
= match race At Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
CUBS LET HURLER GO.

CHICAGO, September S.--Claude
Gillenwater. pitcher, obtained by the
Chicago Americans from the Muske-
gon, Mich. club of the Michigan-0n-
tario League, today was returned to
that club. =
Evening star., 1923-09-09

after school opens on September IL.
While the season Wilt Gpsn on Sep
tember 90 when Randolph Macon Will
Visit College Park. the first real ob-
jective win be the game with the
University Of PennsylvBnia in Phiia-
delphia on October o and practice will
be conducted with this contest in
view. Maryland gaye Penn terrific
battle last year and 1t figures It has
Just as good, II not roster, chance
of jolting the QuaAefs this season.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
MARYLAND HAS MATERIAL
FOR FORMIDABLE ELEVEN
BY w. II. HOTEL.

NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND will foot bali practice
College Park with the outlook that the institution will
- of the best that has turned
twenty-two
will be back and added those will be number players from
the 1922 freshman who formidable gfiden
In fact of them OF varsity cabef last
Evening star., 1923-09-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

EARPER'S FERRY, w. Va. Sep
tember fs.-The Potomac river was
very muddy and the Shenandoah was
muddy this evening.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Mohawks have won the title in Sec
tion of the.unlimited series and are
waiting for the victors to be deter
mined in sections A and c. Legion
naires and .Petworth are in the run
ming in section A. the former having
won all their six games while the lat
ter has dropped one out Of seven.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
. ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

THE Potomac again nuditis The
mudded the condition
tends all the Harpers Ferry Reports place
both the Potomac
the Shenandoah with swie
bright should enable the again
lure of the with fair chance of
Evening star., 1923-09-09
xNeatern Irnfnn nrd "a. IA. ID

western Union aHd G. A. o mines
are booked to clash in section b or
the District Association series Tues
day at Union station. A win for the
keymen viii give, them honors.. with
four straight and the right to battle
the Typos, section A winners. q. A. U.
can tie up the series by winning, CIV
ing it an equal count with Western
Union-at 3 and /.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

soutbensis and Ismbiems will play
the second game in the series for the
midget lhonors at Union Station Plaza
at A o'clock Tuesday. Southends won
the first combat and another victory
would make them champions.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
BIG GAMES BOOKED
IN SANDLOT SERIES

Many games of Importance are
scheduled for today in play for sand
lot series titles.
Here is list of the contests.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

senirr dsvisioR--Lihworths VS..
Waverlys at Washington barracks at
1880, In first of three game series.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Prince Georges county serics--Clin-
ton VS.. Prince Georges A. A. at Mary
land Park at O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Section G. unlimited class---Conl-
forters VS.. Phils at Union Park at 2
o'clock in the first game of play-off
are involved
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Arlington county aerfes--Cafiin
Springs vs. Cherrydale at Arlington
at I:50; Arlington VS.. Rosslyn at
Arlington at $3.50 in play-off of tie
for first place.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Juricr division--Warwieks VS.
Waverlys at Union Park at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Penn First henl Objeetfve.

1T Is also expected that d strong
: freshmen team will be developed. A
number of players with scholastic
reputations already have matriciilated,
E,it. of course, It viii not be known
what material viii be available until
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Hunting licenses for the State of
virginia may be secured at the Atlas
Sporting Goods Store. When the ques-
tion of fishing licenses to be issued in
clerk OF the court at Alexandria, he
very kindly offeted to extend the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

are eating the right foods. a quar-
Of milk q, day for the nursing mother
is an insurance against inadequate
nourishment.
There is volatile salt In some
OF the cabbage and onion family
that does play mischief with very
tiny nursing babies. Nurses no.
tice that after a number OF uurg-
ing mothers have eaten cabbage
er onions that the babies de-
veiop collie. So it is wise 20 stay
away from such vegetables at
least until you are out OF bed. Any
food which causes digestive dx-
tress TO the mother may In the early
and unstable stage Of milk produc-
tion cause the baby trouble. 1t IL
wise TO eat and drink OF those things
which are (for YOU'D easily digested.
The healthy, cheerful outlook, ths
belief that you are going to be able
to nurse the baby successfully, ever
if small disturbances crop up, viii
do more for your ultimate success
than any other factor. Be r1oder~
ate, be normal, be cheerful and you
are bound to be q good nurse for
your baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, March 27.--The
''ugliest girl" in New York, trans
formed into a bewitching beauty, is
geing to remain beautiful because
She works!
That, contends Maria Ivogun,
dashing Hungarian singer who has
won triumphs in Opera and on the
concert platform, is the secret of
beauty.
Sonya Kalkowitch walked daily
back and forth between her home
and her job. Yet the brisk walks
through Union Square did not seem
to help her complexion. In fact, she
seemed to be getting uglier when she
was caught in the whirl OF an ugly
sontest."
She won--the "ugliest girl in New
York.
But Sonya couldn't hold her title
because the prize was a complete
new outfit of her own choosing from
shoes to hat from New York's
sn1artest shops, and course in
beauty treatment at q fashionable
beauty shop.
Transformed
The Cinderella came out of her
chimney corner as the belle OF the
ball!
And she'll remain q beautiful
belle, says Miss Ivogun. because she
still works and she continues to
walk to her job in the morning and
back home in the evening.
Nothing you can buy in a beauty
shop Miss Ivogun remarks, will
ever do you nearly SO much good as
half all hour every day spent in
brisk walking"
There is the advantage of poverty,
she points out.
''lf you have only to push but
ton and summon a car and chauf-
feur 1t seems silly to walk, but
when it is a question between going
home on a crowded street car or
walking, the promenade becomes
quite desirable. And walking is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Wor1lenPErr raise
Larson and Others

TRENTON, March eS.-The reso-
luton given below was passed unani-
inously at both the North and South
Jersey conferences of the New Jer
sey Womens Republican Club, held
respectively in Jersy City on March
-. and in Camden on March %.
Whereas, the Kew Jersey Women's
Republican Club IN conference as
sembled on March % at Jersey City
and on March % in Camden, wishes
tic go on record as approving the ac-
tion Of Senators Stevens, Blackwell,
Case, Larson, Parry, Pierson. Rob-
erts ard Whitney in upho1diug the
best traditions of the Republican
party by honorable and businesslike
loyalty to their party pledges and
Their given word:
Be II Resolved. That this confer
ence commends The honesty and
vision of this group of senators ana
the progressive stand which they
have taken throughout the legisls
tive session OF 1928;
Be It Further Resolved, That a
copy Of this resolution be sent to
each of these senators, and spread
upon the records OF the conferences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
A FABLE

There fable of Aeasops that you no doubt have read
but have probably forgotten Perhaps your mother read to
YOU when you nine years old.
Since that time there have been lot of important
things remember Stern realities blessed experiences grave
dangers boundess joys that have crowded the lore of fable
completely out of your mind Maybe notl
This fable has big hunk of wisdom it. fact there
is wonder your chds brain lost the it only
remembered the funny pictures the opposite page At any
rate here it is again:
Once upon time there two kettles One was made
of iron and the other Of earhenwar They chanced meet
The iron kettle begged the earthen kettle go off with
him to see the world. He wished for company.
Oh But can't go about you can, said the earthen
kettle My sides cannot stand the and the roughness of
travel'
But the iron kettle continued to coax.
"Come with and will promise to take care of you.
will always put myself between you and the slightest DANGER
he promised.
So they went off together.
Yet when they had travelled only short distance the
earhn kettle complained of the roughness Of the road Be-
fore long his side cracked and he fell in many pieces
Moral Travel with people Of your class