davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
THREE BEAT COURSE
MARK IN TITLE PLAY

SUMMIT, y. J. July 20.-MacDonald
Smith of San Francisco, Bob Mac
Donald of Chicago and Joe Kirk
wood were leading for the Metropoli-
tan open golf championship. with LAG
each for thirty-six holes, when the
tournament was resumed today.
Walter Hagen was next, with 147.
Johnny Farrell and Jim Barnes were
two strokes behind the leaders EN-
nett French, Bob Cruickshank and
Harry Hampton were four strokes
back
Three players broke the course rec
the most sensational Bob Macdonald
turned in a 50 and Barnes shot a 30.
Kirkwood's card follows.
Out. 3 3 4 ; 3-33
In..... , 4 ) 3 3 4-35-6s
Smith also had SO on his outward
journey: but could not match Kirk :
wood coming home. Barnes score was
34-36.
Scores of the leading players:
Macdonald Smith, San Francisco, 72-74-
Robert Macdonald. Chicago 77-Ss-14s.
Joe Kirkxood. New York. 7s-s1I4e:
Jim Barnes. Pelham. 7S-so-l4s.
Emmett Freach, Youngstown. 75-7-l4s.
Robert Cruickshank, Shackamaxon, 75-7+
l4s.
Tom Kerrigan, siwanoy. 72-7s-l60.
Tom Harmon, jr., Hudson River, 7-76-
$50.
Harry Hampton. Detroit. 72-7s-I5o
John Golden, Dutchess, 7S-7s-15l.
Gene Sarazen, Briar Cliff Manor, 77-75-
l52.
Francis GaIlett, Port Washington, 74-7s-
1852.
Abe Espinosa. San Francisco 77-75-i52.
Pat Petranck, Petersburg, 74-7s-l63.
c. Hunter. Newark A. c., 7S-76-iA
n. c. Mair, Hydewood, 77-T7-l54.
Louis Costello. Milburn, 7eI76-154.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
FRED M'LEOD ENTERS
PHILADELPHIA EVENT

Washington will have but one pro
fessional representative in the Phila-
delphia championship to be held next
week. Fred Mcleod of Columbia
will be the capitals entrant in the
first professional tournament staged
on the Pine Valley course-rated AS
one of the three or four finest tests
of golf in this country.
Robert T. Barnett. pro at the
Chevy Chase Club. had intended t.
play in the Philadelphia open. but
he chose to compete at Shawnee in
, stead. He got back from Shawnee
yesterday. Barnett is a former
Golfers Association.
Many of the pros who played in
the national open at Inwood and whS
are playing today in the Metropoli
| tan open at Canoe Brook, y. j., will
| play at Philadelphia.
An added purse has been raised by
| members of the Pine Valley Club. So
that the winner of the tourney will
receive tidy bit of money.
Albert II. Mackenzie of Columbia
the middle Atlantic champion. and his
| son Roland. runner-up in the event.
will be among the Washington en-
| trants in the tourney TO be given by
| the Maryland Country Club over its
course on Park Heights avenue IL
Baltimore beginning next Thursday
will include A. w. Howard. j. Holt
Wright and G. T. Howard of the
| Washington Golf and Country Club.
and Donald Woodward, Charles a.
Watson and j. f. Brawner of Colum
bia.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
MUNICIPAL NETMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of munich
pal netmen tonight at Spaldings TO
plan for a tourney. Dwight f. Davis.
assistant Secretary of War and presi- :
dent of the National Tennis Associa-
ton, will be unable TO be present, but
he will be represented by Col. Wait
C. Johnson. The racketers will
gather at S o'clock.
Warrington racketers were elimi-
mated from play in the tourney at
Spring Lake, n. j., yesterday. Albert
Gore won two matches before sue
cumbing to Fritz Mercur, Of Harris
burg, Pa, who recently won the
district title, CO, GA. Don and Jack
Dudley won first round matches, the
former later losing to Mercur. 6-2.
GA. Jack met defeat at the hands of
A. J. Ostendorf, 6-3. 62. r. W. Tai
madge took the measure of John
Temple Graves, jr.. 6-3. 6-4.
War Red netmen won from Com
merce-Interior, 4 to l, in a Depart
mental League match yesterday.
Summarizes
No. l-Robertson and Adams (W. R. de-
feated Beale and Klopsoh, 3-6. 6-3, 7-5.
No. 2-Cragoe and Davis &C. l. defeated
Thomas and staufer. e6. SO. So.
No. 3-Rowan and Damzandp CIV. R) de-
No. 4-Smedley and Beebe (W. R.) defeated
Cole and Stewart, 6-2. 81, e-3.
No. 5-Lahm and Walsh wv. RI defeated
Bryant and Whitmore, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
BANKERS ARE URGED
TO FORM OWN "BLOC"
Minnesota Election Should Be
Warning to Be Alert,
Speakers Declare.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.-E. T
Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa, former
Secretary of Agriculture, is listed as
the principal speaker at the closing
sessions of the twenty-first annual
convention of the American Institute
of Banking here today. The morning
was devoted to departmental confer
ences.
Election of officers was set for the
final business. The election of Clar-
ence CLANCY Of Minneapolis, as presi-
dent, and T.. V. krick of San Fran
cisco, as vice president, was assured
Both We're nominated without oppo-
sltion. 1t also was practically GER
tain that next years convention
would be held in Baltimore A fare.
well informal ball will be held to-
night
The recent Minnesota election was
touched on in addresses by John H
Puelicher of Milwaukee, president OF
the American Bankers Association
and Joseph Chapman, jr., Of Mime.
apolis, at a dinner given to the pio.
neer members of the institute las,
night.
The election, the speakers said
should serve as a warning to such or
carnations as they represent to be-
stir themselves I'm order to offset the
various "blocs" already established.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
nication to Mr.. Lewis would not be

nication to Mr.. Lewis would not be
complimentary.
"There Is no man more loyal to the
institutions of this country than !
am" Livingstone told the assembled
strikers. but I intend to do all in my
power to overthrow the present sys-
tenn OF government"
The miners had the power in their
hands, Livingstone declared, and when
they understood more fully the use
Of the franchise they would bring
about a change.
A resolution was passed pledging
continuance of the strike in protest
against the presence of troops in the
Cape Breton district.
Silby Barrett, provisional president.
and other international officers. Will
meet today to draw up plans for fur.
ther action in the district. Formal
notice to vacate the district of1ces
and hand over all belongings has been
mailed to the deposed executives by
Mr.. Barrett.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

More than 400 people witnessed the
human doll show at the Virginia ave-
nue. playground yesterday afternoon.
The pavilion was roped off to keep
back the crowd of enthusiastic par
ents The human dolls were dressed
in crepe paper of various varieties
and colors, while the real dolls were
presented by their owners, attired in
fanciful costumes.
Out of fifty-four human dolls, little
girls from four to eight years of age,
Gertrude Dowden. Alice Petit, Mary
Jane LIE Preux and Dorothy Hall were
declared the winners.
Prizes for dolls, selected from the
ninety-tive on exhibit. were award ed
TO the dolls of Mary Jane lie Preux,
Margaret Fowler, Dorothy Hall, Helen
AXman. Gertrude Dowden. Mary Penn.
Alice Virginia Petit and Dorothy
Alting.
A. parade around the pavilion by
the participants was one of the fea-
ture attractions of the afternoon.
or special interest was doll of
thirty-tive years old. exhibited by
Dorothy Alting. The doll belonged
Evening star., 1923-07-20

In covering the court his play is
remarkably like that of Zenzo Shi-
miZu, Japanese Davis cup team cham
pion, and there is no sure kill"
against him. He seems tireless and
to have abundant energy, combining
in his general play many of the
traits of William Johnston and Wal
lace Johnson. Observers have de-
clared that next to William Tilden
he is master of the art of changing
his pace to the discontinue of his
opponent.
That Snodgrass will be ranked in
the nations first five this year,
whether or not he wins the Long
wood bowl, seems to be accepted by
experts who have watched his play
here
r. \. Williams. I'd. Of Bryn Mawr.
Pa. eliminated Wallace Bates of San
Francisco yesterday, 6-4. 6-3, 6-1.
Bates was unable to cope with the
speed of Williams shots.
Carl Fisher of Philadelphia won
Evening star., 1923-07-20
IS HURT WHEN STREET
CAR DEMOLISHES BUS
Passengers Showered With Broken
Glass-Motorman Ar
rested.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Fifteen were
injured today when a crowded munic-
ipal bus was demolished in a col
lision with a street car at Sd street
on avenue a.
All of the injured. including sew
eral women and children, were in
the bus, which overturned, showerlng &
victims with glass.
The motorman, who escaped injury.
was arrested for assault, it being
charged that he failed to heed a
stop" signal at crossing.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
AUSTRALIA MAY INVITE
AMERICAN RACKETERS

MELBOURNE, July 20.-The Aus
tralian Lawn Tennis Council is con-
sidering inviting the United States
and France. and possibly either Great
Britain or Spain. each to send a team
TO Australia for the Forthcoming sea-
son. 1t is especially desired that
Suzanne Lenglen, the woman cham
pion. shall be member of the French
team.
1t is understood the council will
offer half the profits of the tour or
all the expenses of the teams, which
ever amount Is greater.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

a four-set victory over Arnold Jone
Of Yale. 6-3, GO. IS, 6-1.
n. W. Niles of Boston was the
other winner, his victim being Sell
chiro Kasshio of japan, Sc, 2-6.
6-1, Ga.
Today's semi final round matche g
will be Williams VS.. Fischer and
Snodgras VS.. Niles.
The team of Williams and Niles
was put out of the doables tourna-
ment by ZenZo Shimizu and NJ
F,ukuda, Japan's Davis cup combina
tion, il. e., 6-3.
Other doubles resulted as follows
Phillip Neer and James Davies.
Portland, Ore, and Los Angeles. dc
feated c. *. Shaw and Clyde Curley.
Providence. g, 11-13. Cd.
Bates and Snodgrass, California
defeated Carl and Herbert Fischer.
Philadelphia, O.. 6--3.
Rice and kashio defeated II. &
Johnson and G. p. Gardner, Long
wood, 6-4, 7-9. -.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
THREATEN ATTACKS
UPON GOVERNMENT
Nova Scotia Mine Leaders
Say Present System Must
Be Destroyed.
By the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, n. s., July 2o.-The de-
fiant declaration of Daniel Living
stone. deposed president of District 26.
United Mine Workers of America, be-
fore a mass meeting of 5000 striking
coal miners at Glace bay last night
that he would do all in his power ito
overthrow the present system of gov
ernment" was to be followed today
by formidable" reply to John l..
the ousted executives.
d. B. MacLachlan, former secretary,
stated after the meeting the commu-
Evening star., 1923-07-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
HAS GONE ON THE ROCKS

LAUREL, Miss, July 20.-The Cot
ton States League will end it's playing
season tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement by B. A. Schneider. pres
ident of the Laurel club, upon receipt
Of an official report of the executive
meeting of league officials in Jack
son.
Four clubs, Hattiesburg, Laurel.
Meridian and Clarksdale, declared
they could not continue after this
week. because Of financial difficulties.
Other clubs on the circuit are Jack
son, Greenwood. Greenville and Vicks-
burg.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
AUSSIES PICKED TO WIN.

NEW YORK, July 90.-Hawaiian
and Australian Davis cup teams will
meet in the first round of American
zone competition for the historic
trophy at Orange, n. j.. July p to %,
instead Of July 26 to 2S. The quartet
from the Antipodes, headed by J. o.
Anderson. veteran internationalist. is
a favorite. However. the Hawaiians
have. impressed critics with their
form.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Snodg7uss Net Star
COAST RACKETER PROVING
SENSATION AT LONCWOOD
Reaches Semi-Finals of Tourney by Victory Over
Rice in Straight Sets-Meets Niles, While
Williams Engages Fischer.
BY the Associated Press.

sb Pr6s
OSTON July 20arvey Snodgass of Los
those who haing OF
he
B. Rice of Boston straight yesterday with the loss
despite appearance
Conceded chance
Californian
looked possible the Snodgass
The ball
sharply after the spare
leaN snin
Evening star., 1923-07-20
NOTED ARCHITECT DIES.

CHICAGO. July 20.-William Hola.
bird. architect, noted for having orig
mated the skeleton type of building
died yesterday after a long illness
He was born in New York in 1854.
Mr.. Holabird was a leader in the
Western Golf Association, having
been president and vice president.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and Il son.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
SUPERVISORS OF STATE
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS
Resolution Favoring Uniformity of
Laws Adopted at Denver
Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER. Col, July 20-The Ma
tional Association of Supervisors of
State Banks. concluding its twenty
second annual convention here last
night, elected +. II. Wolcott of In
diana. president. George V. Nc
Laughlin, New York, was made vice
president.
The resolutions committee returned
a resolution favoring the uniformity
of state banking laws, and efforts
will be made to obtain that end The
1924 convention will be held in Buff
falo. y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
GOLF TITLE TO BRADY.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 20.-M.
J. Brady of Detroit won the Massachu
setts open golf championship for the
third time by completing seventy two
holes of play at the Tedesco Country
Club here in 800 strokes. Bert Nichol
of Belmont was second, with sos.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
JONES FIRST TO ENTER
AMATEUR TITLE EVENT

NEW YORK, July 20.-Bobby Jones
is the first to enter this years Ma
tional Amateur Golf Tournament
Officials of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION said he had filed his entry
soon after winning the open title.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Human Doll Parade Features
Southeast Playground Sho,U

to Dorothy's mother. 1t was attired
in the latest styles. Miss Thelma
Smith. playground directress, was in
charge of the show, and Mrs. Nellie
Belt, Mrs. Charles Ferrill and Mrs.
.. II. Craig acted as judges.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
DOWNEY WINS FIGHT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 20.-Anthony
Downey, a Columbus. Ohio. middle
weight, won the referees decision
over Buddy McHale of st. Louis in an
eight-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Hit the ball squarely and do not
try to lift IL The club head will
take care of the lift A player who
tries to lift the ball usually does
nothing but roll it. In order to avoid
the two incorrect strokes shown
above, the ball should be directly in
front OF the player. At the instant
OF impact, the weight is almost en-
tirely on the left leg, the right foot
pointed out at an angle of forty-tiye
degrees. the shoulders in line with
the position of the feet, and the
eyes on the ball.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-07-20
BOB MACDONALD

Veteran tournament player, winner
of the Metropolitan open champion
ship, 1921, and the Texas open cham
pi0nship, 1922. Famous the world
over for his IOng-distance driving.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

This new, amazing 1ipstick is i
soft tangcrine shade. From tn e
original color il turns instantly on
the lips to natural glow that is
startling i'll its naturalness, defying
detection. Won't rub off Excel
lent for the cheeks. See the impris-
oned glow OF youth instantly re-
stored. Get your stick today at
Peoples, S1.O0.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Hay-Fer for Hay Feuer!
A positiue relief in the
most aggravated cases

No matter how chronic sufferer you have be-
come, HAY-FER will give you immediate relief At
the first sign of the dreaded symptoms take HAY
FER and you'll enjoy summer of comfort and
peace.
HAY FER is a simple formula in capsues-per-
fectly harmless in its Notwithstanding to snuff,
salves to appy-just take HAY-FER and be free
of those maddening days and nights.
is Doses---Price, $1.OO
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Hundreds OF splendid quality
Toothbrushes. in a worthwhile sale
at 19c. Many different sizes and
shapes to select from. Bristles guar
anteed secure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

being ''broke in at various posts,
by older men on the force.
Fords corner saw the new patrol
men on the job. OF the quartet Par
IONS will belong to the flying motor
cycle squad to succeed G. Heating.
Heating is to take the post of traffic
officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
THEATRES
Crescent Feature

The dance contest at the Crescent
theatre was a huge success. The
winners were Mary ChaisInache and
John Pavlick, first; Alice Sweeney
and Andy Deliman. second; Mamie
O'Brien and John organs, third. One
of the finest pictures aver shown In
town will be at the. Crescent Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Tom Mix
in Three Jumps Ahead" The vaud-
eville bill headed by Miller's Review
is n of the finest ever seen in town.
In addition to this there will be a
comedy, news and serial.
Did you yer hear Of a horse that
aids in love making? There is 2
horse out in California that not only
aids his master in affairs of the heart
but actually forces the love cam
paign to a rapid conclusion. Tony"
the wonder horse of the films, enthu-
siastically pla. his role with Tom
Mix IN the William Fox production,
Three Jumps Ahead" which is be-
ing shown at the Crescent theatre.
one OF the scenes in this swiftly
moving tale of the western plains
calls for some extremely diplomatic
work between Tom Mix and Alma
Bennett, who plays the daughter OF
a mining prospector. There had been
a misunderstanding which soft words
ana a sincere apology had not cor
rected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
IN CRASH
At JAMESbURG
Two Are Seriously Injured as
Auto Crashes Into Long
Branch Express

JAMESBURG, May 3:-Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Brilliant. of near James
burg. had a miraculous escape from
death last night when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed
into the Sis Long Branch express
at the Gatzmer avenue crossing.
Mrs. Brilliant had her right arm
and left leg broken. She also re-
ceived sever scalp wounds and i'll
ternal injuries, according to the
physicians. Brilliant broke his right
arm and suffered other minor in
juries. Drs. John L. Suydam, j. c.
Shinn and Railroad Physician DR.. j.
r. Dare were called to the scene and
upon their advice the Brilliant
couple were hurried to the Middle
sex General Hospital in New Bruins
wick. The woman is said to be in a
serious condition.
This is the second accident within
two weeks of this express train. Some
fourteen days ago a similar accident
occurred at Englishtown.
According to reports, Brilliant Is
said to have lost control of the
wheel, which eventually caused the
collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Strand Attraction


The quaint dresses, hats and shoes
Lsuretts Taylor wore in enaoting the
role of Peg in the Metro scree Ser-
sion OF j. Hartley Manners famous
play Peg O. Ny Heart" which is
now at the Strand theatre. are the
same Miss Taylor wore when she
made her debut as peg" on the
stage.
II was in Los Angeles that peg
o. Ny Heart" was fret produced
about ten years ago. After a success
full run in the western city Miss Tay-
lor and Peg" came to New York
and captivated the eastern metropo-
lie, making a record run for continu-
Gus performances.
Upon her arrival In New York 10
present Peg TO Broadway, Miss Tay-
lor had a complete new wardrobe
made and put away for keepsakes
the dresses, hats and shoes that she
had worn when she made her initial
bow in the famous role.
When she decided to appear in the
screen version of her greatest ste
cess, Miss Taylor took this wardrobe
from its storage place and decided to
wear it before the camera. Being
her initial screen appearance, she
felt more like Peg in the quaint old
clothes that she had worn in the first
presentation in Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03

One Of the dresses Miss Taylor
wears in the early episodes of Peg
o. Ny Heart" is a blue serge which,
in keeping with the character =
shabby and q very poor TT. The hat
is a plain old-fashioned straw with a
broad brim trimmed with a few
flowers. L is kept bright BY polish
ing with ordinary shoe polish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Public Service Sned

NEW BRUNSWICK. May S-The
Publ; Service Railroad Company
is tho defendant in a circuit court
action for $4,000 damages brought
by Frank Clement. Of Lindenau. as
a result of a collision between Gle
menti's car and a trolley of the
defendant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
Big Majestic Shov

The promises of beauty and gram
deur made in advance of the APP
pearance at the Majestic Theatre to.
morrow and Saturday OF THE Mar
ion Show" have been completely re-
deemed. The glittering performances
given yesterday delighted enthusiast
tic crowds. This is easily the mos
gorgeous show the Columbia Circuit
has sent here this season-beautiful
in scenic splendors. peopled by q
swarm Of pretty dancers and led by
a corps of principals that could do
justice to the best Of musical COM
edies. Praise Of individuals mus,
begin with Dave Marion for h6 en-
terprise in staging burlesque in such
sumptuous manner. As 'tSnuffy, the
Cabman," he was completely him
self in the merry moments OF comedy
in which Walter McManus aided the
popular comedian most effectively.
One of the sweetest singers of the
a is Mae Marvin and her rem
dition OF sentimental "O1d PAR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
H0PELAWN

A meeting OF the local fire COM
rany win be held on Monday night
May z for the purpose OF election
OF officers for the year.
At the last meeting of the district
lighting commissioners it was decid-
cd TO install additional street
lamps in the vicinity Of Popular ave-
rue.
John Jancuako, of New Bruns-
wick, was a South Amboy visitor
Tuesday.
Peter Waldman was q Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday.
The two bungalows being erected
here by Madsen Brothers of Perth
.Amboy. are nearing completion. A
General building boom is seen. as a
soxen or more dwellings r in the
course Of construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-03
MUSICAL REVUE TO Be
GIVEN At CARTERET

CARrERET. May 3:-A musical
revue OF unique diversion will be
given By the Harmony Social Club
at the local school auditorium on
the nights Of May 30 and "a. Daily
rehearsals are being held at the
clubhouse. The first professional re-
hearsal for the performance has
been set for May IL and the dress
rehearsal viii take place on the
night Of May 81.
John W. Boos, president of the
club, Is coaching the players. He
said this morning that more than
thirty members are being trained for
the revue and also expressed the be-
lief that this years entertainment
will surpass the one given last spring.