davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BANKERS LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

Although in second place. the No.
1 team of the Washington Loan and
Trust beat the league set record
recently when it hung up the juicy
scores Of $50. 536 and SIC. totaling
1,702. This effort apparently had a
bad effect on the quint the next
time out. for the Federa1-Americans
damned it for three straight. Osborn
rolled 372 on the record-breaking
night.
NJ. P. Wood of the National Bank,
leads in the past weeks bowling with
set of 348, while Handy of Swart-
zelI Rheem and Hensey, had the
high game, 145.
Park Savings came out Of last place
by trimming the National Metropoli-
tan three games and thereby pushing
the latter back into the subway.
This league is known as the pep"
organization Of the city, as more en-
thusiasm is shown at their games
than any other league. Officers of the
banks turn out when their teams are
scheduled to roll and get in the
cheering line on every occasion a
strike or spare bobs up. Teams away
down the line show as much pepper
those at the top before the season
ends.
Employees of the National Savings
are arranging match between the
employees before the war and those
who have come in since the big scrap.
There will be twenty-four men lin the
match.
Second Vice President Stone of the
National Savings awarded prizes to
Lord for greatest number Of spares, 8,
and to Pollock for high set of 322.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

line in the pennant race, but they
Eave the beet bowler in the league
up to the present time in Harville,
whose average stands at 1863.
The Curb Cafe men are holding on
we'll and making the other teams sit
up and take notice. They have won
twelve games and lost but six and
are confident of retaining first place
Terminal Ice is right at their heels,
with eleven wins and seven defeats
with the others pretty we'll strung
out.
Goddard with his set of 367 went
into first place on his team, the King
Pins. heading Wolstenholm and Me-
gaw. whose averages were 116S and
114.11, respectively.
The Rathskellers have the high
game and set to their credit, 621
and 1.6S5. The King Pins have a set
of 1854. just l pin behind Harry Ar
minger's quint.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
tion Is Again Being Agaed Renau in No Hurry Fight WIS
ZEv-IN MEMORIAM
RACE IS ARRANGED

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 10
Iev and In Memoriam were matched
today for a race at Churchill Downs
at mile and a quarter next Satur-
day, with a condition that the track
Is In Il good or firm condition.
A message today from Sam Hi
dreth. Zev's trainer. accepted the con-
ditions laid down by Carl Weide-
mann OF Newport. KY, owner OF In
Memoriam. that the distance be
changed from mile and an eighth
to n mile and a quarter.
Iev. which won from Papyrus. Eng
lish derby winner, and In Memoriam,
conqueror OF Zev at Latonia. will
each carry 1876 pounds.
Each owner will post $4,000, and
the Kentucky Jockey Club, under
whose auspices the race VIII be run,
will add a purse OF $4,000.
Track conditions on the day of the
race, IL was stated. Will be judged By
five horsemen, who will be appointed
by the racing stewards at Churchill
Downs
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The Tweed ring, helped the
game in New York by giving
nominal political jobs to favorite
players, who could play ball for
nothing and be paid for doing
nothing politically. In a similar
way it is claimed the federal gov
ernment helped the Olympics of
Washington, D. {.
One Al Reach, a ship calker,
was the first to come out in the
open with pay from the game.
After all. the salary of those days
wasn't much. The Atlantics of
Brooklyn had three, men to whom
were paid each $40 a week. In
1867, when Henry Wright went
to Cincinnati, he declared that his
Red Stockings were a profession
al team and would be paid for
their services His greatest all
round man, George Wright, re-
ceived Sl,400 a year. How i,,s;g-
nifcant compared with the SAL
aries paid today.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The commissioner did not even peep
about the draft at Louisville, for
that the draft matter was not ts be
stirred there. The presidents Of. the
Pacific Coast League, the American
association and .the International
ence had been under way twenty eour
hours that they were going ahead
without the draft in 1929. And they
subsequently went.
Commissioner Is Cautious.
It would have been bad policies.
even if spirited self-sacrifice, for the
commissioner to have told the minors
at that time that they needed the draft
and that he was going to prescribe it,
,,or their own good: whether they
,iksd ,n,e 1t, 1t or not. They would have
himself, and not bother them with 1t.
But it was only a few hours after
Judge Landis arrived in Louisville
that rumors began to fly, that che
MAJORS MAJORS and an ,ass MINORS would meet lin
One very important man in minor
league base ball was openly opposed
to such meeting. He fought Ito
his colors flying. still declaring that
a general meeting Of major and minor
leagues would lose for the minors 5
the individuality for which they had
been fighting, with some success in
recent years.
Since then there have been meet
ings and conferences and occasionally
there have been investments in base
ball clubs. which were made to swing
minor interests into a different chan
mel.
Campaign for Draft.
Without doubt there has been going
on steady campaign for the drafa
Perhaps all the base ball men do net
Know what has been taking place.
But that's nothing new. No matter
who denies it, you can put 1t down
that modified plans for a draft have
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Fits father had numerous friends
In New York and nothing would
please them more than to see the
son come along and step into the
place left vacant by Ruby Robert.
Isn't 1t about time that Bobby: Bar
rett showed in New York? He hap
pened TO connect with one of Charley
Whites left hooks last winter and
took the long count. But any one
who meets that hook when it is trav-
cling right would sleep just as
soundly as Barrett. Bobby is Il
grand fighter and that fact is attest
ed by his drawing power in Phila-
delphia, where fans don't spend
money just for the sake Of sitting
in at any sort of battle. They have
TO be shown. and Barrett is always
In there to show them.
he Is an action guy. is Barrett. and
there is always fight when he is
In the vicinity. Barrett. by the way.
decision in Beantown the other night.
From all that comes to US Barrett
had Gradweli hanging on the most
of the time. knocked him down once
and out of the ring once. Yet Grad
well got the decision. How come,
Buckley?
Mike McTfgue has got a bad hand.
There is no doubt about that So
in all the fuss between Mike and his
manager about a Tunney fight don't
lose sight OF the bum maulie. But
with two good hands McTigue hard
ly lives up to the qualifications of
world champion ligh. heavyweight
He will have to show before the win
Ter Is over.
AS for Tunney. he Is not too ex-
citing himself. He got the American
championship on weird decision
and since then he has done nothing
to show he was entitled to 1t.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BASKET BALL MEET
FIELDS NARROWING

Composition in the boys' and girls
Interplayground Basket Ball League
Is narrowing. While a close race is
being staged for top place in the
boys circuit, there are three teams
in the girls loop that have yet to be
defeated Iowa Avenue has four wins
to its credit. and Rosedale and Plaza
have three each.
Results Of yesterdays games follow:
Boys-Park View, IS; Georgetown,
4. Chevy Chase, Q: Mitchell Park, O..
Iowa Avenue, %; Happy Hollow. 10.
Garfield. 80; Rosedale, 8. Blooming
dale. "a: New York Avenue, 19.
Girls-Georgetown, %; Park View,
Is; Iowa Avenue. ~; Happy Hollow,
J. Rosedale. 26;. Garfield. IL. New
York Avenue. So: Bloomingdale, TO-
rlaza, 16; Hoover. IL.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WILSON is TOP GUN
IN BROMLEY SHOOT

After smashing % targets of
possible %, c. $. Wilson was tied
with A. v. Parsons and $ H. En-
mons, but in the shoot off registered
a 20 to get second leg on the
Brownley trophy in the shoot staged
py Washington Gun Club yesterday
h: Porcher was high gun of the day
with 45 breaks in so targets. James
WEnkoop, with a Al and a handicap
OF ~ won the added bird spoon event
after a shoot-off with his father. DR.
Wynkoop, who made a 43.
Baltimore Gun Club will be the op-
ponent of the Washington shooters
Saturday afternoon at the Benning
traps.
Scores. fifty targets being shot al
follow: Porcher, As; Stronger, 43; nrl
Wynkoop, AZ; James Wynkoop. All
Parsons. Al; Wilson. 35; Green, 81.
Results in the Brownley trophy
competition follow: Wilson, %: Par
sons, %; Emmons. %; Porcher. 81;
Stronger, 20; Williams. 20; DR.. Wyn-
koop, 10; James Wynkoop, II: Burke
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Club announcing it's intention of
changing it's name. After the Sched-
nIes had gone to the printer the club
reconsidered and decided to retain
the old name.
Catherine F'urey of Post Office De-
nartment topped the bunch for bot
high game and set the past week
with counts of 121 and 500. Others
who had good games and qualified
for free movie tickets were Gladys
I<owd, Rena Levy. Dorothy Wilson.
Marjorie Bradt and Elaine Palmer.
Schedule for this week-Monday,
Comm ercials vs.. Post Office Depart
ment: Tuesday, Independents vs.
Daushters Of Isabella; Wednesday,
CITY Post Office vs. Hilltoppers;
thursday. Billies VS.. Sales Tax; Fri
day, Columbians vs. Comforter Club;
Saturday, War Department vs. Mount
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERURBAN LEAGUE,
TEAM STAMINA

Soils Chemistry and Jnterbureau
have three men bowling 100 or bet
ter. with Gowan of the former lead
ing the league with an average of
Nelson of Property carries the
highest Individual set honors. with
al, while Whelan of the So-Kems
has the high game, 134. Gowan of
the So-kems Is close, with game
of 1873.
High team sets and best team
games belong to the So-Kems, the
scores being 1,545 and 562. Eco
nomics Is runner-up for high set, with
1,541.
There are ten men in the league
bowling IS, but their friends are
confident they will do better before
the month is out. A jump of a cou-
pie of points by these trailers will
help their QuInts wonderfully.
Farm Management has not man
with a great hurrah and a mighty
punch, with the result that the quint
is tied for first place with the So
Kems and Property and Supplies.
Rivalry for position Is just as keen
as ever at this early stage in the
race as though the teams were near
ing the finish. instead of just Begin
ming the long chase for championship
honors.
There was no change in the rela-
tive standing of teams during the
past week. Hilltoppers are still lead
ing Mount Pleasant by one game,
both teams making clean sweeps in
their matches last week, while CO.
lumbians and Commercials each drop
ped a game.
Schedules covering the full season
were issued to the various teams last
week by President Elizabeth Raw
Iinga The name OF one team on the
schedule appears as Capitol Killers.
This was caused by the Comforter
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

Honors in. this organization are
pretty we'll distributed among the
different pin spillers. Wolfe has the
best average. 100; the most strikes.
Z, and the highest number of spares,
81. The best game has been rolled
by Crane. 131: the best set by Draper,
342: the high team game by Spring
Blossom. sos. and the best team set,
by Orange Ice. 1.410.
Carry's bowlers are chock full of
enthusiasm and all are shooting at
the high marks of Wolfe. Crane and
Draper. The Orange Ice boys are
very .chesty over their good lead for
the pennant, but the Sundae men
threaten to pull them back into more
humble company.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE.

Two records were broken and one
tied last week. The Unions with
team set of 1,513 tied the league rec
ord. The best individual set of the
season was hung up by Rade of the
Unions, who toppled over 352 pins.
Ross of the Sharpshooters established
the other record yrolling 95 fiat.
The Chemists threw an awful jolt
into the Sharpshooters by winning all
three games.
The chemists left the cellar door
open when they came out and the
Nationals dropped in.
The race for second place was ma
terially frightened when tho Unions
grabbed three games while the Sharp
shooters were losing the same num-
ber.
The Midgets are sitting pretty out
there in first place.
The schedule of games for the week
is as follows: Tuesday. Industrials
VS.. Chemists; Wednesday, Midgets vs.
Unions: Thursday, Sharpshooters VS..
Nationals.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GIANTS-CARDS TRADE
HAS FALLEN THROUGH

NEW YORK. November 10.-The
proposed exchange OF players be-
tween the New York Giants and the
st. Louis Cardinals has fallen through.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
Giants said today after his last con-
sultation with Branch Hickey, man
ager Of the Cardinals.
McGraw said he had met Hickey
and Sam Breadon. owner of the
Cardinals. to discuss another matter
and the deal came up in the conver-
sation. But the Cardinals insisted
that Frank Frisch. Giant second base
man, be part Of the transfer. the
Giant manager said. and he refused
any transaction that would take that
player from his lineup.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.

The bowlers of the big building at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
are unusually enthusiastic this year
over the balls and pins.
Operation is out in front by wide
margin at present, but the prophets
of the game are claiming they'll come
back" while. the members thereof just
shake their heads knowingly.
Harrison and Harris are tied in set
affairs, each having the nice mark of
$50. Orme and Sole have. registered
forty-one spares each, while fifteen
strikes have been placed to Harris
credit. Operation has the high-team
game of SIS, and also high-team set
of 1852.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

w. r. Goes Lady Belle was second
in the second division; Glen Riddle
Farms Big Blaze was third and A.
Haliows H T. Waters fourth.
The double event carried the same
purse in each division, $4,000 added
IT was the next to the last day of
Pimlico's fall meeting
When the first division started
Sunspero rushed into the lead and,
rounding the first turn in front
Strengthened out for the run down
the back. stretch. For while
Battling hung to him, but Sunspero
shook him off and entered the home
stretch still in the lead. The field
now punched and in a fierce drive
StanwiX shot out and, coming on
strong, won. Sunspero held on long
enough to get the place from Mr..
Mutt, which ran a great race after
getting off poorly
There was a long delay at the post
in the second division, and when the
start was finally made Aga Khan in
shipped his rider, p. Walls. Braca-
dale went right to the front and with
H. T. Waters made the running
rounding the first turn and down the
back stretch. Half way down the
Evening star., 1923-11-11

In fact i regard Renault as one
or our finest prospects. He has been
gaining confidence right along, and
by the time the outdoor season starts
the boxing enthusiasts are going to
see a real heavyweight.
Undecided as to Card.
II don't know just what will be
the card for the big Christmas fund
bouts, but you can be certain that
1t viii include the best men that can
be got"
In the meantime the fans can look
forward to a minGling Of dark and
portentous clouds ten days hence
when the singular Senegalese, Bat
tling Sikh, comes into juxtaposition
with Kid Norfolk. the battling bulbul.
Men who know lot about boxing
form think that any time Norfolk
reaIiy goes into a fight he can beat
lmost any one outside of Dempsey.
ana by this token they expect to see
SKI cavort only a few rounds before
ne hnds himself in land where the
trees are growing gilded pork chops,
where watermelons festoon the coun-
tryside and the fried chickens are
Warbllng their most f1uting songs.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDrNG

In it's first season this league is
getting along successfully, and while
few of it's members had had any
bowling experience before the present
campaign. many creditable scores are
being registered. Contests are held
every Thursday afternoon at the King
Pin alleys, starting at 5 o'clock.
The league comprises eight teams
from the public debt service of the
Treasury Department-four from the
division of loans and currency, three
from the division of public debt ac-
counts and audit and one from the
office of the register OF the Treasury.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

The OFT boys of the Rock Haven
quint and Meany of Sunset are tied
for high honors in registering spares,
each having smashed the naples for
forty -four. Bakersmith OF Rock
Haven has made the most strikes,
twelve.
W OFT turned in the best set during
last weeks play, 379: Rhodes of Po-
tomac was second, with 371. and Nc
Cambridge. Potomac, third, with 1852
A. King of the Washington Ca zoe
quint carries the best average of the
league, with 112. and " OFT, in Sec
ond place, with 110.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
OPERATION BOWLERS
TOP RAILWAY LEAGUE

Operation quint. of the Southern
Railway Bowling League, has seven
men with averages of 100 or better
and as result the team has a good
lead i'm the battle for the champion
Ship: having won II games and lost 4.
Sufguy OF Construction is the
leagues best pin spiller, having an
average Of. 1910, while Mulroe- of
operation is close second with
1875.
Following are the leagues aver
ages to date.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

ors with the best individual set of
372 and the most spares, 35. The
best game belongs to Boston. 141.
while the strike honors go to Will
iiams with 10.
The Secretary team has been doing
consistent work and is just behind
the leaders with ten wins and eight
defeats. This Quint is expected to
get into the first three before many
weeks go by.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SENATOR NORRIS
CAPTURE PIMLICO STAKES

ALIlMORE, November
division of Walden
added at P1mhco this afternoon by length
l9 while G.
the second section in thrilling nose finish
In the first division A.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
RACE TRACK CHARTERED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November 10.
a charter good for ninety-ninc
years was granted today to the Miami
Jockey Club, a corporation with capi-
tai stock Of $4,000 shares of common
stock with no par value and 5000
shares OF preferred stock with a par
value of 500 a share
Evening star., 1923-11-11

II that happens. Rickard intimated
today, Norfolk and Wills will be on
the Christmas card. But what Rickard
would like to see. not for personal
reasons. but because he is a show
man, would be a Sikh victory. For
there is no question that a Sikh Wills
battle this winter would attract .
multitude Of sightseers.
Wills Gives Up Hope.
AS for Harry Wills. it now appears
he has given up hope of getting
match with Dempsey and has de-
cfded to clean up. Anything and
everything in the shape Of a fight. he
says. will be gladly accepted
Rickard said that he has not as
yet decided, even in general way.
upon the date for the proposed Glib
bonsfCarpentier battle. AS a matte
OF fact, Carpenter has not yet sign
ed for this encounter. But he will
He is, in fact. coming to this country
with that very idea. If he wins
Rickard has other plans for him
which the promoter is certain will
appeal to his fancy.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.

Excitement runs high in this. league,
as there are three teams tied up for
first place, and the games this week
probably will decide the holders of
the top trio of places. Everybody is
practicing diligently, and the games
should be warm and exciting.
Although far down the line re-
conciliation carries the honor Of the
high set, 1923. Craft holds two hon
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CERTAIN TO BE A TOPIC
AT CHICAGO CONFERENCE
Modified Plans Have Been ssUnder the Hat for Six
/ Months or More-Some of Minor Clubs Seem
! Anxious for Major Cast-Ofs.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, November oThe nations base
about December 10 Chicago where
other words the joint conference December T. They
assemble because Louisviela pressed
the of early joint conference
He began stresng the need for this
he could
he had 1921
they and all base ball. needed draft
Evening star., 1923-11-11
YOUNG BOB FITZSIMMONS
in PUCILISTIC SPOTLIGHT
BY FAIR PLAY.

kW YORK November 10loung Ftzsimmon who has not
hereabou
the course
mas been developing punch and showing
He has reputation hut th; will
be remeded He appear York probabv in the
Christmas fund bouts. agains. = =
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PECK BASkETERS BEAT
BALTIMORE TOSSERS

Peck Memorial basketers scored
'heir second victory of the season at
the expense of Baltimore's Crescent
Club. winning SO to "a Play was
spirited at the close of the first half.
Peck leading. 10 to .. but during the
remainder of the game the District
teanh jumped away TO a big advan-
tage of points. Summary:
Peck (36). Positions crescent fs4,
". Go4lAn. Left forward C}rsenfsId
=: 0euan. Right forward. Barondess
Hart. Left guard w;:,sf.a Cohen
kreAner. Right guard .Baohman
-, suestitutions.-o Neill for Hart Tucker for
nnnss1, ~ Gnlan. neKinimy for Kreamer. Hart for
Gollap ,3). Gross (a), Barondess (e5, Green.
fsln ~. Free geals--J. Gellan. 3 In s; ".
GoiIaG missed q Barondess missed !; Green.
field, 3 In 9: Baehman missed 9. Refsree-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SPOILS RICHARDS PLANS
FOR CHRISTMAS FUND co
Promoter, However, Does Not Blame Canadian Rox.
er for Wanting More Time-Fans Are LOOKING
to Siki-Norfolk Engagement
BY SPARROW McGANN.

tW YORK November
ue OF Jack Renau the Canadian, make
boast that the great thing he pnng for
harry Wits Rickard had hoped
the top for his big Christmas at the
Garden been widely proclaimed
faddy Null had signed for his dusky
the same said Tex Il don't
STAND ne mas At least his plea that he wants six mnoh
he
able You the Canadian has past month
and more experience won't hurt him a all.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

back stretch Bracadale retired. On
the stretch turn the field punched up
and Marinelli, bringing Senator Nor
ris up in the middle of the track, in
a hot drive just got up to nail Lady
Belle, which had slipped through on
the rail. Big Blaze ran a smashing
race to get the show money after
suffering much interference. The
favorite, Beau Butler, never was in il.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

AL Reach, one.time ship calker
who was the first to come into the
open with the announcement that
he was professional ball player.
TOMORROW: "TEE STORY OF
THE LEATHER SPHERE
Evening star., 1923-11-11
4 Pictorial Highlight History of the

right 1929 u and Great Britain by North Newspaper
Evening star., 1923-11-11

THE bowling season OF 1924
/ is now under full swing and
4 ta,,r af the d;Herent al1e..c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-12
NueVO Delete para las Per-
SOnaS CanSadaS, GaStadds
y NGrVi0SaS
FL NUGA-ToNE oBRA EFIcAz Y.
RAPIDAMENTE

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sentirse mejor embellishments. 81 aun
su medico no Sc 10 ha recetado vaya
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substitute T6melo durante unos pocos
dias y 81 no siente ninguna mejorfa de-
vuelvale su droguista Ell saldo del
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