davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
PLAYERS ARE REINsTATED.
Harmon, Staley and Kinney Are Re
 stored by Commissioner Landis.

Chicago, H.. Feb. 27.-Application of three baseball players for rein- statement to the active list of or ganized baseball have been granted by Baseball Commissioner Landis.
 Tn men are Robert G. Harmon, who was on the voluntary retired list of the Pittsburgh Nationals; Gale Staley, voluntarily retired by the Cin- cinnati Nationals, and w. W. Kinney, who was on the ineligible list of the Philadelphia Americans because of deserting the club in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
TO REBUILD CLUBHOUSE

New York, Feb. 27.-Rebuilding of clubhouse of the 1nwood Country club, Far Rocknway, N. r., which was g,,ttcd by s6o,oo0 blaze. will be started nt onee, officials announced today. 50 that 1t will be in shape for tho national open golf championship over itr course July 9 to 13.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
WATERBURY FIVE ADVANCES.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Crosby High school of Waterbury, Conn.,, winner of the Penn tournament last year, last night advanced to the third round in the present tourney by defeating Col lingswood High. 51 to 10. Tho vc- tory was its 44th straight in two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
FRANKIE GENARO MUST PAY
 HEAVILY TO MEET VILLA
I,tiie Italian ehailenger for ffyweight Tilie, oriesei ta Donate sa.ooo Ky
 New York nosing Commission,

New York, Psb, sT.-out Of his end of the purse for his champion ship bout with faneho Villa at Madi- son Square Garden Thursday night, Frankie denare, New York iyweight must pay ss.ooo win or lose for his privilege,
 Before being permitted to box any one in this state, Chairman Muidoon of the boxing commission announced. oenaro was made to agree 10 pay ss.- 0oe 10 the American fair play feunda- tiuI for expenses it incurred in ar- ranging for a bout between him and Villa in Newark last December. for wh.ef Genaro failed to appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
STARS TO COMPETE
Brown of Dartmouth and Landon of Yale Entered in High Jump in Meadowbrook Games.

Philadelphia. Penn. Feb. 27.--Le Roy T. Brown, of Dartmouth. and Dick Landon, former Yale star. who created sensation in the high jump- ing event at the Millrose games when they both cleared the bar at feet 1-4 inches, making a new worlds indoor record will again meet in the Meadowbrook games here March 10, 1t was announced today.
 They will compete against prac- tically the same field that was entered in the Millrose games.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

Goals. suisnnan 2. Pite {. Conk-
 lin, Haas 2, Lowenthai 1, Gordon ?. McLeish. Goals from fouls, Suis-
 man. IS out of 21; McLeish. 14 out of IF. Substitutiohs. Yale: Baither for Luman Windsor for Baither: Harvard Merriam for Gordon. Cor don for Merriam, Fiery for Rudofsky, Rudofsky for Black. Referee, Walsh. Umpire, Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
scHooLBoY VERSUS VETERAN

New York, Feb. 27.-Walter Maunz, sensational school boy mile runner will measure strides with Jimmy Con- nolly, the Georgetown veteran in the Bishop mile, a feature of the western union athletic club games here March 7
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

Henry Clay saidi T would rather be right than president" Be sure you are right and use Herald" clas- eified ads,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

 
Speaking of Sports
ny eIEaaIs


 cut entry in the University of Penn- syiyanla basketball tourney. made an suspicious start last night. defeating the coilingwood team. The Brass City boys are a fast lot. as the New Britain High school players can at- test,
 Cornell is furnishing the big sur prise in the Intercollegiate basket ball league this season, Hy defeating the Princeton i've yesterday. the lthaeans erept back into the league lead over Yale and virtually put the Tigers out of the running for the title this season.
 Big Ed" Walsh of Meriden was among the first consignment of men on the Chicago White sox payroll. 10 leave for the spring training camp al Seguin. Texas, yesterday. Walsh will act as a coach for the young pitchers. job for which he Is we'll qualified.
 Harry Greb. deposed as light heavyweight champion last Friday night by Gene Tunney of New York, has filed with the New York Boxing commission a challenge for return bout. With all the hubbub caused by the decision. 1t would seem a good thing for the sport to have the mes battle again.
 Captain-elect Stanley l.. Kennedy of Trinity football eleven for next season is convalescing from an opera ton for appendicitis at his home at Staten Island. N. Y. He is well known in this city.
 The Hartford High school basket ball quintet defeated the Wilbraham | Academy team, 3s to 16. at Hartford yesterday afternoon.
 Tom o'Rourke. matchmaker of the Republic A. c. of New York, has ob- tained the signature of Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight. and recognized | as the worlds champion. to meet any challenger at the Polo Grounds on June 1e. It is probable that the winner of the villa-Genaro bout at the Garden on Friday night will draw the plum.
 Louis (Kid) Kaplan has started hard training for his coming bouts with Babe" Herman on March and Romeo Roche on March 14.
 The Hartford Y. M. H. A. had an easy time defeating the Springfield Y. M. H. A. five, 64 to 23, at Hart ford last night. The West Sides and the Hartford Kaceys will battle on the basketball court, at the Hopkins street gymna- siur, tonight. , Mrs. Molla Mallory, American tennis champion. defeated Miss Howett of Great Britain. 14S2 md 7-b. in the Monte Carlo tourney l. , Bugler Lake last night won the championship of Eng , and, defeating Tommy Harrison on joints in a 20 round battle at Lon- :, on. Jim Clarkin, owner of the Hartford cam, has quit Daytona, Florida, for tuba. 8 Tom Ready, former football coach T t Lehigh and Vermont is being | nentioned ns the next gridiron men, ! or at Columbia university. Chief Bender. formerly of the Phil- delphin Athletics and ono time rnon- ger of tho Now Haven Eastern league f Tub, has received on offer of s8.o0o il year to sign with the Glen Falls, !. r. independent club, according to eports, The Albany club of tho Eastern V
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
HOPpE GOING GOOD
Billiard G;ins:sp:o:, Displays Rars 6.t:i1 :a istacs.ss gsefiosi.a Eos T.s.e asnsc.i Viii, 5h.t6 L!i6sfs.,

tsw T6Fi:, Teb, 5T,-F6iiawaFs Of billiards tsday ware kssniy iBtarsst6d ia the attempt Willie Hopps is making ta faesin hia ability at liRs nursing fer iiis faatah eit:i Jaks 5chaafsT Of Han I'Fahsisss, Waa las challenged for ths werid'a i5,5 baik iiHe titis sviiiHh tha New Yorker gained from him last November,
 Although ha won ths tournament and his cFowH, Hopps had great dim= ouity with his nurse shots, a shoulder development throwing him off his customary game, Hoppe's first pFao- L.aa game last night against Charles F. Peterson wes msiHly devoted to liHs nursing, the champion winning 4G0 to Is,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27
.SlHSMAN'S SHOOTING
 WINS FOR YALE
Hartford Boy Nets IS Fouls
 Against HarVud Quintet

New Haven. Feb. sf-Yaie defeat- cd Harvard at basketball last night s6 to 2s, Harvard showing surprts- ingiy good form and keeping the Ellis on the run at all times.
 Lowenthai. especially. bothered the Yale men and he lied with Sam fits for the highest number Of goals from the floor. with four. Harvard scored. first. through two foul goals. hut ae' curate foul shooting by GuismaI evened matters nve minutes sfter the first whistle.
 Huisman was deadly in his tossing getting ten in row before he missed. His good eye kept Yale ahead. despite more frequent basket tossing by Harvard. The first half ended :3 to is in Yaie's favor but in tho opening moments of the see- ond half Harvard spurted. coming to within a few points of the Ellis.
 McLeish was almost as accurate as suisman in his foul tossing. Each missed three.
 Harvard played hard game in the last feA minutes. but could not over come the lead of the Blue. Lowen- thai and Gordon played brilliantly for the Crimson but the defensive work Of Yale was too strong. The lineup:
 Yale Harvard
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

William Donovan, manager of the New Haven Travellers. champions of the Eastern league last season. is out with tho prediction tiiat George Weiss's club will repeat next season,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

from the ,Knlamaxoo, Mich.. club. He Is an outffeldcr.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

The Albany club of tho Eastern league has purchased Welnnaaster
New Britain herald., 1923-02-27

Chief Bender. formerly of the Phil ndolphin Athletics and ono time rnon- agcr of tho Now Haven Eastern league club, has received on offer of se.ooo year to sign with the Glen Falls, N. r., independent club, according to reports.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RAY, WITH 288, WINS
72-HOLE GOLF EVENT
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ST. ANNES. England, May ed
ward Ray, noted British professional
golfer, won the $1,000 tournament,
play In which was completed on the
links. Rays winning aggregate for
the seventy-two holes in the two days
play was 2Ss. A field Of 100 leading
professionals competed.
l. Holland of Northampton and Abe
Mitchell tied for second with 2S9, and
George Duncan was third with 290.
James Ockenden finished ninth with
295 and James Braid was fifteenth
with 800.
1t was an exceptionally close finish.
only two strokes dividing the first
four players. three of whom are Eng
lands greatest hopes.
Holland was first to finish his final
round with a sensational 6s, which
eaualed the new record for the course.
made yesterday by James Ockenden
of Raynes Park.
To win. Ray needed 73. his aggre-
gate after the third round being els
He just made ii, wrestling the prize
from Holland by single stroke.
nckendsn ns dr,xs. was OF form today Hd
dropped way behind. Duncan. whose
play yesterday was indifferent. pla yed
as though inspired today. holing lone
puts for a 2 at the ninth, for al
His last round took 35 out and 81
home.
The 1900 tournament is regarded
as important, because the conditions
are very similar to those of the open
championship. thus affording A unique
opportunity to judge the form of con-
testants. Experts declared the fac,
that three foremost English golfers
completed the four rounds with al
average Of 72a strokes should buoy
up the hope of England winning back
the open championship cup.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BIG FIGHT DETAILS
DELAY SIGNATURES

CHICAGO. May 4.-Stopping up loop
holes for all concerned is the reason
given for the overnight delay in signing
articles for the proposed fifteen-round
contest for the worlds heavyweight box
ing championship July 4. at Shelby,
Mont. between Champion Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons Of ST. Paul, MINI.
Jack KearnS. DempSey's manager,
came here from New York yesterday for
a final conference, and 10y Molumby Of
Great Falls. Mont, and Mike Collins Of
Minneapolis. Mimi. the promoter and
matchmaker. respectively. made many
trips between kearns suite on the
eighteenth floor of a hotel and that Of
Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager. four
floors below.
The chief hitch appeared to be over
Kearns fnsistence on Jimmy Daugherty
of Philadelphia as the referee.
Molumby holds a $4,000 check to
be handed Kearns when he signs
Kearns also is interested In knowing
whether the check can be cashed here
Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Henl III lEllltdTy anu SOCIAL ClICiCS.
Before the game. all OF the ponies
Will be paraded before the assem-
blage. Among the equines will be
the noted Liggett and Starlight. which
were played by the Army team in
winning the junior championship last
fall. and Cat. Hunter, Mabel. Lad and
Kate, which were played by the A.
f. F. and won the Rhine champion
ship.
These ponies were played by the
team that defeated the skilled Four
teenth Hussars, Of which Maj. Hurn-
dali. a we'll known poloist, was cap
tain. There also will be at hand the
pony Midnight that, in addition to
its good performances on the polo
field. won two blue ribbons in jump
ing classes in the interallied games,
scoring over field of seyenty-five
entries.
Clubs Beat Play Tomorrow.
The pick Of the War Department
Club will participate in tomorrow's
opening fray. For the Greens. Maj
win at No. 2. Maj. Herr at No. and
lows will be Maj. Montgomery. No.
/; Col Lindsey, No. 2: Maj Queke-
meyer. No. 3. and Maj. Higley. No. 4.
Maj. Joseph F. Taulbee will referee.
Tho war Department cluD mas an
other team, the Whites, which is ex-
pected to make its debut in competi-
ton a week from tomorrow. 1t in
cludes Col. Babcock, Capt. Walsh
Capt. Whipprecht, Capt. Richardson
and Maj. Coulter. The club is plan
ming a double next week. in
which the teams playing tomorrow
will clash again and the Whites tackle
a Fort Myer aggregation.
The War Department players are &c
practice in Potomac Park on Tues
days and Thursdays. and they are
preparing an extensive competitive
program. but they will not have the
field hereabout all to themselves. In
all likelihood. four teams Will be or.
ganized at Fort Myer. while For
Humphreys will have a quartet
These will compete in the spring
tournament to be held late this month
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WALKER KNOCKS OUT
SCHLAIFER IN SIXTH

CHICAGO. May 4.-Mickey Walker of
Elizabeth. N. j.. worlds champion
welterweight. knocked out Morrie
Schlaifer OF Omaha. Neb., in the sixth
Of q scheduled ten-round bout last night
Referee Harry Ertle Of Jersey City
stopped the fight after Schlaifer had
been knocked down three times and
was hanging helpless on the ropes in
his own corner.
Carl Tremaine Of Cleveland. Ohio.
outpointed Hillie Levine of New York
tn ten-round bout. Tremaine weighed
III pounds. while Levine scaled lis.
Pat Perrill Of Terre Haute, Ind,
scored technical Knockout over Joe
Sanders Of Philadelphia in the fifth
round. They boxed at 1876 pounds
Jack Britton. from whom Walker won
the title, took a knockdown from Joe
0 Hara Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, in the
third round. when a wild right got
home. but toyed with the younger man
throughout the ten rounds The former
champion was booed for his slow work
Evening star., 1923-05-04

when they were competing Tor the u
Tilden did not use his terrific de-
livery, and so managed TO put over
only one service on the Californian. 1t
was high ball which
jumped out of Little Bills" reach.
Johnston's forehand was as strong
as usual and his backhand vastly i'm
proved At all times Johnston dis
played those fighting qualities which
have made him famous. His work
bordered on the spectacular. but he
was surpassed by Tilden in the pIac-
ing of shots.
In the second set one OF the most
peculiar shots ever seen on tennis
court here was made. Johnston was
serving He propelled one over. and
it fell very close to the net. Thden
dashed in and managed to get his
racket on the ball and lifted II, mere
" intending TO drop it over. The ball.
however. struck the top of the bar
rier, rolled at least yard along the
net cord. and dropped on Johnston's
side of the net just out of the court.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

NdHhiIls next TO Oulmet ana VIII
ling in the two days of medal play
was Robert A. Gardner Of Chicago.
former United States champion and
captain of the American expeditionary
golf force. with a score of 154. Be-
hind the Americans were all the Brit
ish players who tried to keep the cup
at home and failed. among them six
previous winners Of the cup. and 9TH
ers with names of note in golf. such
as Roger Wethered. Cyril Tolley, E.
W. E. Holderness and w. b Torrance.
Gardner was the only one OF the
players who got within four strokes
of the two leading Yankee players.
The topnotchers behind Gardner, six
English and Scotch players. were
clustered in a tie for fourth place
with scores of 157. They were Ber-
nard Darwin. DR.. II. D. Giliies. Harry
Braid. who is a son of the famous
prof ssional, James Braid: Roger
Wethered. Willis Mackenzie, who
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ONE OF MOST DIFFICULT
TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH
Hagen Tells of Barnes Still Being Stranger With
Links After Playing Around Half Dozen
, Times-Yankee Team Praised.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
British Open Champion.

MEXICAN have had practice the Deal links
n should know the well
the hardest golf acquainted with
ever knew. played
remark characteristic of the when
he said:
half rounds the links and
this course"
that
quickly has Of will
friendly and solved the problems
Evening star., 1923-05-04

x
The Ave clubs proposed for circuit
are Columbia. the champion; Chevy
Chase. Washington, Indian Spring.
and Bannockburn.
Entries for the annual competition
for The Evening Star trophy will
close Tuesday, May 8, with DR..
w. c. Barr. secretary Of the District
of Columbia Golf Association. The
tournament, which is open to all
women golfers in the District, re-
gardless OF club Affiliations. begins
next Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
with eighteen holes each to be play
ed Thursday and Friday. The Calkins
system Of handicapping will be used.
Contestants. DR.. Barr announces.
will be permitted to pair themselves
but they should indicate this fact
when sending in their names. Club
handicaps must accompany al en-
tries Privileges of the Town and
Country Club. where the event will
be held, will be extended to all COM
petitors the first three days of next
week.
Entries for the spring invitation
event of the Indian Spring Golf Club
will close tomorrow night at o'clock
with Chairman Burr, 1647 Hobart
place. The tournament will start
Evening star., 1923-05-04
G. w. u. NETMEN BEATEN
BY THE OLUMBlA TEAM

George Washington racketers fell
before Columbia's tennis team In New
York yesterday. losing all five singles
and two doubles. Summaries:
sinsles-Anderson CO. defeated Van Ends
&c. W., 81, 6-2; Land co. defeated Kel.
liner 60. W., Ga. 6-3; Emerson Co de:
feated Klopsch e., ~, 81, 81; Marshall
co. defeated Ballin{er tG. W0, 6-2 "a;
Cutler Co defeated Aten @. W., Is
Ga, 81.
Doubles-Lang and Manhall CO. defeated
Van Ende and Klopsoh &C. W., 6-3. e3;
Emerson and Cutler (C.) defeated BallingeI
and Aten &C. W., 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TWO u. S. GOLFERS in TIE
FOR FAMOUS BRITISH CUP

ANDWIC May 4The handles of Engand finest golf
grippd today by the hands of
- Oume O Willing Of Portland, Ore-who
playing eighnhoe match decide which of them to have the
being trophy and taking back the
United with lin a of
The trophy Royal ST. Georges champion grand challenge
cup Willing tying with low
of 53 for thirty play which begun
them of Engands best and of Americas
players Today the gold
up trophy in 1884 that it fell into foreign hands
Evening star., 1923-05-04

from where he knocked 1t but to
count the stroke made In sending
it away from the hole. Now we
have . player who accidentally
kicked his ball away from the hole
while walking across the green.
He picked 1t UP and replaced 1T.
Was this action prOperf
Referees Decision
This player should have been
given q penalty stroke for moving
the bail. He also lost the hole
because he did not play his ball
from where it lay after he moved
1t.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Company.)
Evening star., 1923-05-04

went to the United States last year
with the English team and Noel Lay. y,
against Scotland last year.
willing could have won the cup
outright on the home stretch by sink
ing an eight-foot putt but the ball
stopped twelve inches short. Half an
hour later Gardner had chance to
tie with his two colleagues by drop
ping a six -footer into the home hole.
But he also missed his chance.
George V. Rotan Of Houston. Tex,
with 70, S0-159. finished among the
top ten. The other Americans. aside
from Ouimet. Willing and Gardner. all
new to the course. had few thrills on
their cards. F. ]. Wright. jr., Los
Angeles; S Dawson Heron. Chicago.
and John r. Neville. San Francisco.
each had scores of 1853, and Max r.
Marston. Philadelphia. brought In a
1854, and r. Johnston, st. Paul. a
173. Holderness. the English cham
pion, had a total of l61. Jess Sweet
ser American champion. did not turn
in his card.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS
WILL START ON MAY 81

SYDNEY, Australia, May 4. - Aus
tralias Davis cup team. comprising
James o. Anderson, J. B. Hawkes., r. E.
Schlesinger and I. D. McInnis. is
scheduled to leave this country May 81.
The council of the Australian Lawn
Tennis Association has suggested that
the teams match against Hawaii be
played at New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
GREENS MEET YELLOWS
In FIRST WAR CLUB TILT
Gen. Pershing to Formally Start Engagement-Fa-
nous Ponies Will Be Paraded Before Con.
test-Opposing Teams Formidable.

DOLO that has entertained thousands OF
lockers Potomac Park during the few will be
here when the War Department Polo Club
formally opens The contendng will be the Greens
Yelows, they will action 430 o'clock
The inaugural match be made gala affair The Army band
barracks will be hand to envn the Gen
John Pershng will out the ball start the the box
deputy Mrs Hines pom
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BUCK TO FIGHT SKI.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Soldier Buck,
middleweisht Of Louisville. KY. has
been matched with Battling Sikh. the
Senegalese pugilist. for a match in
Amsterdam. Holland. July 4, August
SPENCER. the Kentuckian's manager.
has announced. The match was ar
ranged by cable.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WARD SHADES JACKSON.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Georgie Ward
Of Elizabeth. y. J.. was given the
Judges decision over Joe Jackson OF
PhiIadelphia at the end of their
twelve-round bout in Madison Square
Garden last night. Ward weighed
I49 pounds and jackson 1861.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
INTER-CLUB GOLF EVENTS
LIKELY TO BE CONTINUED

gton last year, will be renewed this
Chairman Burr OF the golf commit
was instrumental in organizing the
similar capacity at the Washington
meeting of delegates from five clubs
IS arrangement of a schedule and a
ill be held at l647 Hobart place.
Wednesday. with two days devoted to
the qualifying round.
There is a probability that local
ground rules permitting the lie to be
improved in the fairways will have
to be put in force during the tourna-
ment
Competition for the French High
Commission cup at the Chevy Chase
Club today is in the round before the
semi-fnals, with the semt-finals and
finals carded for tomorrow. Yester-
days results follow:
I. T. Mann tS) defeated J. F. Dry
den IS). and I; ]. J. Hamilton {15)
defeated q. T. Smith t1G, 3 and 9; P.
S. Ridsdale (1s) defeated w. G.. Brant-
ley. jr. (1s). up; ]. II. C1spp CD de-
feated H. P. Mccain G4, 5 and g.;
Samuel Dalzell 60 defeated J. P. Lam
non C15), and 3; R. S. Whaley 90
defeated ]. II. De Sibour (6). 5 and 3:
A. w. Dunn IS) defeated J. r. De
defeated A. d. Bernhard G6), 3 and 8.
Putting event. for women at the
Columbia Country Club, which were
to have begun tomorrow, have been
postponed until next Saturday. A
putting event for women will be held
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Tilden Winner Over Johnston
In Scintilating Tennis Match
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.

first
William
Of
S.
Philadelphia
i -. The with brilliant rallies
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FIVE-BOUT BOXING SHOW
BILLED FOR SPORTLAND

Sportland Arena at Berwyn Heights
will open Thursday night with a five-
bout boxing program. including q
ten-round feature between Joe
CLANCY OF Baltimore and Johnny
Reno Of Washington.
Other bouts include Billy Vincent.
Navy Yard. VS.. Patsy Mozier, Naval
Air Station, eight rounds: Willie
Ptomey. Fort Myer. VS.. Johnny True
Of the Mayfiower crew. six rounds;
Morrison, Fort Myer. four rounds:
Lefty Hurley. Anacostia, vs. Jack
Kirsh. Navy Yard. four rounds.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOX SIGNS FOR BOUT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 4.-Joey
Fox, champion featherweight boxer
of Great Britain and holder of the
Lonsdale belt, has signed to box ten
rounds with Ernie Gooseman of Cali
fornia before a local club, May Il.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

YALE TWELVE SCORES.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 4.-Ysle
defeated Hobart at lacrosse here yes
terday, to 0.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Americans Hard Polo Season Opens
INSIDE GOLF
What Happens Here?
BY George O'Ncil-

What Happens neres
mentioned . few days ago the
player who, concedinS himself =
putt, knocked his ball to the edge
OF the green, explaining ut the
time that this player was called
upon not only to play the ball