davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BIG RACES CARDED
FOR BOWIE Meeting

AS many as 500 or 600 horses OF
various ages. belonging to the lead
ing horsemen and horsewomen of the
United States and Canada. have as
sembled at Bowie and Benning for
the $4,000 autumn race meeting
of the Southern Maryland Agricul
tural Association, which begins to-
morrow to finish out the month.
Two $4,000 stakes. two Of $500
and a special race Of one mile and
a quarter or farther. that will bring
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My
Own. Harry F. Sinclair's Zev and
Henry Alterman's Homestretch to-
gether for a gallop of one mile and
quarter at $4,000 side. the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Associa-
tion adding $4,000 in the event two
horses start, will be the salient fea-
lures of the eleven-day session.
The $4,000 specials will be the
Southern Maryland handicap, a dash
Of one mile for two-year-olds and
of one mile and furlong for three
year-olds and up.
The $500 events will be the Prince
Georges, a handicap at one mile and
a furlonE for three-year-olds, and the
Endurance. handicap at one mile for
two-year- -olds.
Two-year-olds will be admitted to
competition in the Southern Mary
land this season for the first time.
and the high value Of the race will
bring some Of the best in training
to the post with the smartest miIers
three years old and over.
As a special exclusively for three
year-olds, the Prince Georges Is new
Restricting 1t to three-year-olds is an
experiment that will not be repeated
unless 1t develops a f1rst-rate contest
The value of the Endurance is
$1,000. better than was the Inaugural
last season that was won by Mont
fort Jones clever daughter of Sir
johnson, Oui Oui. The best horses
still In training are eligible to start
in the Bowie specials. the eastern
contingent having been strengthened
by 100 or more recruits from Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
THREE TIE FOR TOP
IN DIXIE GRID RACE

ATLANTA, Ga, November 19.-The
ence gridiron race will be dissolved
next Saturday, but the dope. as fickle
in the south as anywhere this year.
offers no advance solution.
Vanderbilt. Washington and Lee and
Alabama are knotted in the lead with
three victories and one tied game
each. Nanderbilt's record must stand
without further support for the
Commodores' game Saturday with
Georgia was their last on the confer
ence card.
Washington and Lee has one more
game. with North Carolina State on
Thanksgiving. and Alabama has two
remaining games. with Georgia next
Saturday and Florida on the follow
erals and North State suggest vic
tory for the former. but the outcome
of the Alabama-Ge affair seems
doubtful. The contest. an annual
clash, takes on greater Importance
because Of its championship aspect.
Aside from the leadership tie ques-
ton the Virginia institutes, Military
and Polytechnic, present a complexity
in determining supremacy honors.
The Institutes take a long rest now
until Thanksgiving, when they meet
in annual battle. One of them will
finish the conference season with five
victories and one defeat. both teams
now sharing "A four-and-one stand
ing.
Florida resumes it's conference
schedule next Saturday after a long
lay-off, taking on Mississippi Aggies
in Jacksonville. In their only big
game to date the Gators tied Georgia
Tech, Tt. Tennessee and Mississippi
University, both in the conference
cellar, are to engage at Knoxville.
and Tulane and Louisiana State play
At New Orleans. Tulane has won one.
lost two and tied one, and Louisiana
lost its first start to Alabama.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
NOVEL GOLF EVENT
CAPTURED BY HAGEN

RYE, n. Y, November 19.-Walter
Hagen. former American and British
open golf champion, yesterday won
Biltmore Country Club, which ended
the Metropolitan golf season.
One hundred and fifty players were
entered and each contributed a prize
so that the worst dub of the lot
would not go home unrewarded.
Among the prizes were bath tub.
a woman's evening gown, four tons
Of coal, a dozen photographs, a rail-
road ticket to Baltimore and a pastel
portrait.
Hagen, who played with plus-2
handicap, had net card of rs. The
Duke of Manchester, who finished
with a net of 81. donated a small bot
tie of gold dust from his mine in
Northern Quebec.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
De we're BURR WINS
INDIAN SPRING TITLE

Eariy season predictions proclaim
ing the development of a youthful
eoir star at Indian Spring came true
yesterday, when De We're Burr, tr.,
seVenteen-year- son of A. d. ".
Burr won the championship of the
club. He defeated S. r. Speelman by
and 1 in the final round. Burr has
shot steady golf all this season, i'm
proving month by month, and has
negotiated the Indian Spring course
under 80 several times.
In the final round he led by two
hoies at the turn, and, although he
missed short putt TO win the six
teenth, he was dormie 2 up at the
seventeenth tee. Speelfnan's drive
round trap at the seventeenth, and
the youngster, on the green from the
tee, won the hole and the match.
But two matches were played in the
tWo-men contests at Bannockburn
yesterday with the following results:
Major II. Robb and W. r. Garrett de-
feated f. j. Doyle and Carl Hook
and r, Hayes defeated w. r. Pearce
Harry W. Krauss and w. F. Tur-
ton and r. c. McKimmie and Lee
Crandall, jr.. played twenty-seven
Leo Diegel. professional at Friend
ship. yesterday broke the record for
his course, layout of 5.5S2 yards.
with score of 62, one shot better
than the mark made by Fred Mcleod
of Columbia last spring. Diegel was
playing in a match with John Far
rell of Quaker Ridge, Mcleod. Gill
Nichols of New York and Robert T.
Barnett of Chevy Chase.
His card follows:
Out ) 3 2 2 4-31
In 4 9 3 3 3-3l-62
Farrell had the next best score. a
~, while Mcleod had "A. Nichols rs
and Barnett S3.
Howard II. Beckett, pro at the At
lanta Athletic Club, was in Wash
ington yesterday, on his way to New
York, where he will attend the an
nual meeting of the Professional
Golfers Association. Beckett for
merly was professional at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, and,
while here, visited the club.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

The Minnesota-Michigan game will
hold chief interest Of the midwestern
gridiron battles next Saturday, both
because OF the honor at stake and be-
cause the outcome, this far ahead,
seems gravely In doubt.
The Gophers, by defeating Iowa last
Saturday, 30 to Z, displayed a strength
that was unexpected, while Michigan
could beat the less-experienced Wis
consin team only to 8 in game in
share Of the time. In that contest
Jack Blot, regular Wolverine center,
took a place alongside irwin Uteritz
on the injured list. These losses have
weakened the Michigan team.
as expected, and either Michigan or
Minnesota win a victory there would
be q tie In the conference, judging
on percentage basis. Minnesota,
however, has, a tie score with Wis
On other big ten games this week,
Wisconsin plays Chicago at Chicago
in game that attracts wide atten-
tion, while Iowa meets Northwestern
diana at Bloomington.
Michigan and Wisconsin furnished
the feature contest last Saturday In
their clash at Madison. The Wolver-
ines came out with the long end Of a
substitute center, On returning a punt
was twice knocked down by Badger
players and regained his feet to race
IS yards for a touchdown, with Wis
consin men looking on. They con-
tended that the Michigan man had
been tackled and the ball made dead.
After q consultation off1cials ruled
that Rockwell had kept the play NOV
ing and that Michigan was entitled
to the touchdown.
Anrered by the decision. the crowd
rushed on the field after the game
was over and tried to Feach the
referee, but was held back by men,
bers of the two teams who formed a
guard for the official.
Although unwilling to express them
selves on the decision of the referee,
Wisconsin officials are reported to
have decided that they would not pro-
test the verdict that deprived them of
G victory.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
TIED FOR GRID HONORS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, November 10.
The Kansas Jayhawkers and Ne
braska's Cornhuskers are on even
terms for the Missouri valley con-
ference pigskin title of 1923.
Kansas. with its goal line un
crossed, shunted the powerful Drake
Bulldogs into the discard Saturday.
II to @, while the undefeated Ne
braskans rode over Iowa State. 26 to
IA
Evening star., 1923-11-19
ZEV NOW IS CHOICE
FOR RACE IN FRANCE
By the Associated Press.

By tile Associated Press.
PARIS, November 19.-The victory
at Churchill Downs on Saturday of
Zev over In Memoriam has made zev
the ,chSce Of the American horses
which, are being considered for the
international race to be held at the
Longshamps course on May Of next
year.
An invitation to enter Zev In the
race will be sent this week to Harry
F. Sinclair, owner Of the American
colt.
NJ. Wertheimer, owner Of Epinard,
the champion French three-year- old,
will saif for New York on the steam
er Paris December /. He will ar
range to meet Sinclair Immediately
he arrives.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
YALE TEAM HAS MENTAL
AND PHYSICAL PROWESS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November loLooking forward the Harvard
which the
point in her play against Princeton last Saturday the
deadly which
In the Ellis have always been able gain ground
when
tghtened they
opportunity deprived judgment
Evening star., 1923-11-19


Georgetown Athletic Association
team failed in its last attempt to fig
ure in the championship running be-
cause it lacked the ability to stop
the Mercury backfeld. The winged
foot combination scored a touchdown
in every period except the third. A
series of well-executed forward pass
es in the final quarter gave George
town its six-pointer.
One Of the most stirring games in
the 135-pound class was waged be-
tween Navajo and Park View elevens,
the fray ending in a scoreless tie. A
penalty inflicted on Park View cost
IL a victory, for Gass' run to touch
down went for naught when Lines
man Hartley declared that n Park
View player was offsfde.
wfnt0n Athletic Club provided an
upset when it took the measure of
the Mackin team. to 0. Mastin
starred for the winners, recovering
tumble in the third period and later
tons will meet the Stanton Juniors
next Sunday.
Another stunning victory was
turned in by Quincy Athletic Club
over the Anacostia Eagles by ~ to o.
L
big Interior Department combination
to q scoreless tie. Joe Bush scored
both touchdowns for the Quacks.
Mardfeldt Athletic Club raised its
win streak to seven straight at the
expense Of Pierce Athletic Club in a
24-to-0 game. The winners scored in
every period.
Exhibiting sparkling defense.
Southern Props crushed Mercury
Props, IA to z. The playing Of Nor
ton, Beale and Spaulding stood out
for Southern, while Larkins, 500 and
Hickey starred for Mercury.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club has the
champion elevene OF Prince Georges
county as q result of Its 13-to-0 VIC
tory over Mount Rainier. Roberts did
while Sullivan played well for Mount
Rainier.
Frfendship team out9eneraIed and
cutplayed Clarendon Juniors. winning
25 to 6. Sparkling bali running by
Hame1 and Morris and Padgett's kick
ing were big factors in friendships
success.
lexington gridironers put up a
plucky fight against the Emblem
Reserves, but were beaten, 10 to s,
being unable to combat an overhead
attack.
A drop-kicIr BY Sampson from the
S0-yard line gave Virginia Athletic
Club q 3-to0 victory over the Rsina
Mercedes team of Annapolis. The Vtr-
Einians registered twelve first downs
to their opponents nine.
with Joynes, sirnons and Hoofnagle
gaining considerable ground. the Yo-
semttes easily downed White Haven
Athletic Club, "a to 0. Stewards 40
yard sprint to a touchdown featured.
The winners will close their schedule
next Sunday against the Roamers.
Virginia Tigers and the Condors
fought to a. 6-to-6 tie. Krakow and
Dixon Of the Condors and Hewitt Of
the Tigers played well.
Federal Midsets fell before the
Corinthian .MidEets. IS to z. in a we'll
played game.
stanton Juniors, 125-pound cham
pions Of the District. were forced to
Athletic Club, to o. In the first
period fiiiieary of Trinity was DOWN
ed behind his own goal by Keegar1,
Fitzgerald and Holman for q safety.
Tenleytown sriaaers held the Pet
worth juniors to a 6-to-6 tie. Nc
Pherson Of Petworth and Burrows Of
Tenleytown starred.
Chapnaan and Cok&n OF thezArgyle
Juniors sprinted for long gains
against the Perry Prepe, their team
winning, to 0.
Unoovering q brilliant aerial at
land Athletic Club, II to 8. Curtain
grabbed q pass in the third quarter
Evening star., 1923-11-19
GREAT RIVALS TO CLASH
Il IN EAST. WEST AND SOUTH
Yale.Harvard and Army.Navy Battles Lead Saturday
Program-Maryland to Entertain Catholic
U.-Tulsa Will Visit Georgetown.
BY II. G. BYRD.

of ball hand, still
wv of the most important contests of the the
sections known grdron people the south,
of the of the
probably either Saturday the following Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day
Heang the remaining schedule the between Yale and
that Yale of the powerful
machines history dpeed by Of what happened Prince
itself probably will than
which bruised and bleeding his
Evening star., 1923-11-19
TECH ENGAGES BUSINESS
WEDNESDAY in LAST TILT
Victory Would Make Former Champion-Central
Has Big Battle With Westerns Team
Greenwood Shines as Lineman
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ur1 choo loot ball teams are to end their ua
games this week Tomorrow afternoon
Western clash while
business wednesday Both matches will be held in Wilson
western
h liam I'M IN ,ne series tor Tech in all likelihood will champion
campaign Even the Snogaphe supporters are unable
- NOPN ~ o'NS'iiHis Naiua'
Evening star., 1923-11-19

Rover Juniors added another victim
to their list. humblinE the Argyle
PrepS 12 to 0. Pettits line plunging
aided the winners.
After both teams had failed to score
in the first half, Waverly launched
several drives that downed Arlington
Athletic Club, IS to 0. Two brilliant
runs by Swope and Colliere in the
last half helped Waverly.
Williams, Seds-yvfcL md Mason star
red for Buffalo Athletic Club in its
12-to-6 victory over the Alexandria
Roamers.
MardfeIdt's undefeated 135-pound
team has challenged the stanton
Juniors for a game Thanksgiving day.
Manager Bob Walton can be phoned
at North 447.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
RACE SEEMS
CERTAIN TO END In TIE

~HCAGO November 19The bali cham
for 1923 will frona Illinois, Michigan and Min
probably the Michigan Minnesota tilt
Saturday jointly claiming honors with Illinois
big into their fnSl weeks those
al undefeated
will beaten Ohio State Saur
liz ecfedf 0uuin
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BOS WINS WITH CUE.

DETROIT. Mich. November 10
AIRY Bos, of Holland, defeated Al Tay-
lor of Ann Arbor. Mich, in the
first match of the 1S.2 balk line jun
Tor billiard championship tournament
here, 500 to 12S.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
CLOVER A. C. BASKETERS
ARE SEEKING CONTESTS

Glover Athletic Club basket ball
team is seeking games with teams
averaging 115 pounds, according to
Manager Roland Adkins at Lincoln
1852.
BrAcerol Of the St.. Teresa quint
registered eleven field goals against
the King Pin Ave, his team winning,
"a to IA. Weinberg and Dalliway per-
formed we'll for the losers
Evening star., 1923-11-19

Ernvnte yOuf Sometimes 1t per-
slstently goes to tho right OF the
hole; on another day all the puts
bend just to the left. Nearly
every such putt Is either hooked
or sliced. II you but knew 1t.
The trouble IL not with uneven-
ness in the ground surface; IT is
not DETECTING bumps in the green.
The trouble hns its source in the
manner In which you make the
putter blade strike the ball.
lCopyright John f Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

Few ordinary golfers realize 1t.
but the hooks and slices that do
the greatest damage nre the
they are seldom observed as such.
The hidden hooks and slices oc-
cur on the putting greens. How
many times have you seen your
ball start straight for the cup,
only to bend to right or left just
before il reached the hole, ns IL 1t
had q sense of its own, to Ag.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
HUTCH NOT TO CHANGE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 19.--Jock
Hutchison, former British open golf
champion, has decided to remain with
the Glen View Golf Club here next
season. Previous reports had stated
he was considering an offer from the
Coldstream Golf Club on Long Island.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Thomas Bartelmes will oppose
Thomas Hewitt in the District pocket
billiard championship tournament to-
night at 1:45 o'clock at the Grand
Central parlors.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
WEST END TEAMS PUT OUT
OF CITY GRID TITLE FIGHT


NV Finished far the District sando foot ball title
Mohaw and Mecurys have the struggle
Geogetown title blasted by Mercury
while Knks dumped the also
ran" string by the Mohawks in 13to-0 clash
There beef the eleven which staked
considerably padded
The however
while the Indians that knicke
Hawks
Evening star., 1923-11-19

Daa 0'Leary, the veteran pedes-
trian. WAS the first man to walk 500
miles within six dayA
Evening star., 1923-11-19

James j. Corbett II hrst-seven
years OF age. He was born Septem-
Der 1. 1856.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

Unoovering = brilliant aerial at
tack. the Irish eleven downsd Brook
land Athletic Club. II to 8. Curtain
grabbed q pass in the third quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-22

Eleanor Parke Gusts, JAN To- 1851
But why should fappef die spinerf" he pressed
''Why shouldn t she proposef''
The declaration (of love) without the indirect inv
aton Of (the girl from the
and valuable, he insisted (Same above
But suppose a girl is tremendously in love
slow to-
The general interrupted inpatiently
Love is said to be involuntary passion he said
it is therefore, conended that
part on Love and therefore ought be under the guild
of reason (Same letter above r
DO you advise early marriage for fappers'''
Youth inexperence unripened education he replied
thoughtfully and will be nsuperabe obstacles
ion to marriage Letter to Benedict Calvert April 1899
hair short skirts!'' interviewer pressed.
His gesture indicated his opposition
And Mrs Washngtons wishes coincide with " he
said simplicity of dress and everything which
SUPPORT propry of character without paraking
luxury and osentation Letter Mrs Catherine
Jan. 9, 1901
~. What about bootlegging).''
He referred to his of the 1894
Whisky Rebellion, added If
with puny and minority is to dictate
there's end republican government (etter
n. Thurston, Aug 10, l794) 81 tr t7
Washington admitted liking glass wine
but he declared is the bane of morals and the
OF ideness (Leer to Coudt de Moustier, Dee 1882
General Go believe in the League of Nations
tThe rule of conduct regard foreign
is extending relations with
little political connection possible Farewell address, Sept H.
1855 20 So r - '&is Tx II =
:. About world disarmament-'' ii wa suggested.
ITO be prepared for he said, sis
feeua of preserving free people ought
to be armed but disciplined speech Congress JAN 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-22
Society, Clubs Of Imperial Valley
Miss Ferris EntertainS
for Coming Bride

Miss Agnes Ferris entertained last
night at her home for Miss Mildred
MeGovney, soon to be married. The
guests of the evening, with few
exceptions, were members of the
Sans Souci Club, of which Miss Me.
Convey is the president.
The charming home of the F. d.
Ferris family was gay for the ocea-
tion in patriotic decorations con.
sisting of flags and red sweet peas
in profusion. The favors and score
cards also carried the George Wash
ington motif of hatchcts and cher
ries.
The evening was delightfully."-
spent at cards, after which refresh
ments were served and gifts of all
sorts for the bride-to-be were show.
cred upon her. There was much
merriment and good wishes for the
future of the popular girl about to
be married.
The invited guests were: Mrs. R.
B. McGovney, Mrs. Harrington, Miss
Mildred MeGovney, Mrs. Ira Aten,
Miss Evalyn Bowman, Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. J. X. Mitchell, Mrs. Per
ry Rogers, Mrs. II. G. McKim, Mrs.
John McNeece, Mrs. LEROY Mer.
chant, Miss Rose Summons, Miss
Peggy Lein, Miss Helen johnson,
Miss lone Summons, Miss Mil
dred Brewer, Miss Irene Brooks,
and Miss Rosalie Oldham.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-22
RED DJ RERP FRI EQHRIn,

Red Pepper Rub takes the
"ouch" from sore, stiff, aching
joints. 1t cannot hurt you, and it
certainly stops that old rheumatism
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will have
the quickest relief Known. Moth
ing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Just
as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-22
Surprise Reception for
NelUly Married Couple

INLAND, FEB. pa number of
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McLane surprised them
Tuesday night with reception to wei
come them to their new home. Mrs.
McLane was Miss Mildred Snedeker,
and came from Mr.. McLane's home
town in Illinois. The young people
were married Monday in Ell Centre
and came out TO the ranch where the
bridegroom has recently erected an
attractive new bungalow. AT the
reception Tuesday night the self
vited guests brought cake, ice
cream and sandwiches and after a
pleasant social evening enjoyed a
picnic supper. g.,
Mrs. McLane won all hearts by
her charming personality and their
friends gave them heartiest good
wishes for happy married life. rhe
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Guiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Merreles, Mr..
and Mrs. +. B. 'Bowlee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Quick and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-22

Miss Lillian Clark, university
! specialist, has been giving demon
strations in home evaporating for
two or three years in Imperial Val
ley, instructing the rural women in
the making Of evaporators and their
use. In an interview today, Miss
CLARK stated that in her opinion, the
work of this year will bring about
better results in every way, those
attending the demonstrations ap-
parently being more impressed with
the possibilities Of preparing vege-
tables and fruit in this way instead
Of by the canning and drying pro-
cesses which have heretofore been
used. 5Ws ~tsf
The only regret Miss Clark ex-
pressed was that not enough women
are making the evaporators to as
sure the wide use their merit de-
M; nds.
She would also have more gar
dens,' not only on Imperial Valley
farms, but all over California.
Through the nutrition project to
be undertaken by the home centers
later, Miss Miller hopes to bring
about the growing Of more vege-
tables in the valley as their great
value in nutrition is demonstrated.
Miss Clark exhibited a fine col
lection of vegetables treated by
home evaporation. They are mar
velously attractive in the clean glass
containers, and as the demonstration
told of their excellence when cook
ed and the ease with which they
may be prepared and preserved, the
reporter could not but marvel that
every woman in the country has not
made and used an evaportor.
In the collection, there was a tiny
ear of corn, dried and bottled, which
Miss Clark said would regain its
size with few hours Of soaking,
and after cooking would be equal to
fresh corn on the cob. There were
bottles Of dried peas, tomatoes,
spinach, green peppers, string beans,
onions, celery tops, etc, and in some
of the containers there were vcge-
table combinations to be used in
making soups, ground spinach, eel.