davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-05
TWO BIG GRID GAMES
WILL CONFLICT AGAIN

NEW YORK. January 5.-Once
again the Army Navy. foot ball game
Will conflict with, the Yale Harvard
game next fail.
James J. TIerney. secretary of the
with the authority Of Col. Koehler Of
West Point, that the Cadets and Mid :
shipmen, would meet at the Polo
Grounds in this city on November "a.
This Is the same date on which the
1ale-Harvard game will. be played in
Cambridge.
II was forecast ten days ago that
tho Army Navy clash would come in
this city, but some doubt existed as to
whether it would be played at the
Polo Grounds or at the new home Of
the Yankees. while lovers of foot ball
hoped that the date would be Decem-
ber I, to avoid a conflict
Tierney did not disclose the terms
Of the contract with the United States
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Among Yale graduates there has
been. great deal of anxious specu-
latlon as to the identity of the FIVE
men who would be named to this
Yale's success on the gridiron next
season depends upon this small band
or graduates. 1t doesn't, Of course.
The success Of any college depends
on the coach and the material
Princeton had q perfectly organized
foot ball committee this year. But
Roper would have none of this COM
rittee. refused 10 cooperate. The
committee continued TO exist, but il
never functioned. Harvard's foot bail
committee functions to some extent,
but Its activities seem more political
than practical.
Elsewhere committees. If any ex-
list, attempt no interference with the
coaches. This Is because Interference
would be foolish. You could not pos
ball alumni and find therein a single
minded impulse. unless all the com
mitteemen were appointed from one
past college generation. And even
then there would be no assurance of
solidity.
Thre is no use concealing the fact
that a lot OF Yale alumni are not for
Tad Jones. On the other hand. there
are powerful influences among the
yale alumni who believe In Jones
and wish 20 hold up his hands.
ana the chances seem 10 be that
TINS committee will so stand.
Look out for Washington and Jef-
Ierson next season. John W. Uets-
man, who did SO much at Penhsyl.
Yania this past season. in spite of
material that wasn't everything one
would want, Is one of the best foot
ball coaches in the game TODAY
w. & ]. is TO be greatly congratu-
lated on getting Heisman-and HeIs-
man is greatly TO be congratulated
on landing at ". & j.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-05
FOUR GREAT GOLFERS
IN CALIFORNIA EVENT

san FRANCISCO, january 5.-For
the first time III its history four of the
worlds greatest golfers were entered
in the third annual California open
championship. tho qualifying round
of which was on today's program at
the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club.
While many noted golfers have en-
tered the lists in previous state open
tournaments. the entries have never
before included such q quartet as
Gene Sarazen. national open cham
pton; Walter Hagen. British champion
and twice previously national open
champion of America: Joe Kirkwood,
Australian wizard, and Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Do'Un the Alleys

seasons record was set by the
Rathskellers as they bowIed ,heir
way back into first place in the Dis.
trict League by taking all three
games from the Royals. Their scores
were 564. 5S6 and sos. a total Of
1.7S4: Harley OF the winners cap-
tured all the honors with a high ser
or SS4 and game OF 1876. RathskeIlers'
cleanup places them just one game
better than the King Pins in the pen
Manhattans and Regulars clash to-
night. ~
Mount Pleasant quint OF the Wash
lnston Ladies League. won the odd
game from the Registry team. Nfss
Ackman getting the high set and high
game.
+ Mnchinists OF the Terminal 'A-"
League got a forfeit of three games
from the Baggage quint.
In the Commercial League. Golden
berg s won two out OF three from the
Peoples Drug Store team with the
the losers had the high game, 1o7
while Center, of the winners had the
best set. 256.
Giving the HiIItopper girls eighty
five pins per game proved too strong
1Ol 1ie hlub fiHb last night, the for
mer grabbing two out Of three with
the scores 500. 547 and $40. King
Pins rolled SCI. SCI and 565. Megaw
turned iTi a set of 369. while Wolsten-
holme had the high game. 1871. Miss
Gulli had the honors for the girls
with a set OF a24. and tied with Miss
Miner for high game. Ill.
Arcades of HyattsyiIIe League cap
tured the odd game in the tilt with
the American Legion, their games
being 47s. $40 and 4ss. They won the
last game by only one pin. Hiser of
the Legion was best with a set of 32S
and game Of 11s.
In the Internal Revenue League, the
Deputy Collectors did the cleanup
act with Sales Tax with the scores
507, 546 and 4s1. Burdine's work stood
out. as he had set of $40 and a
anne OF 1a8.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
yand to Start Track Work Monday Yale Committee Likely Jones
SWIMMING MARKS SET,
ONE BY WEISMULLER

CHICAGO, January 5-TwO
world swimming records were
broken last night in the Illinois
Athletic Club meeting.
Richard Howell, high school
student, defeated Norman Ross I'm
the 40 free style, and set new
mark for the event of 5.O3 SIS
The old record of sos LIS was held
by Johnny WeissmuIIer of the i.
A. G.
WeIsSmulIer set the second mark
when he broke his own record for
the 22O-yard rnce, defeating oliver
Horn fn 2.14. WeisEmulIerss for
mer record was 2.IS 2-5.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Among the best of the freshmen
who will be entered in ali open meets
arc SuPplee, who was an all-rounG
fold man and quarter miller at Tech {:
Smith, Techs hest $40 runner; Car
rutherS. who won the broad jump in
the State Public Athletic League
championships with a leap of nearly
% feet aud won the century dash In
10 l-5. and Ray, who halls from New
Hampshire, and who took first place
last year and the year before in the
Yale intersChclastics at New Haven
in the high jump, and who got second
: place in the broad and pole vault
Another promising freshman is Whit
ford, runner from Baltimore City Col
lcge
And. rs usual. there probably will
be some developed from those who
come unheralded better than those
who get out in uniform with reputa-
tons
Will Race Hopkins Four.
A mile relay race with Hopkins in
= the annual games of the latter held
In Baltimore will be one of the fea-
lures of the indoor season.
Gates. who probably was the BEST
sll-rUund track athlete ever dcvcl-
oped in Washington. is making his
iirst attempt at coaching and VIII
have very little TO begin with What
ever is accomplished should be a cred
Evening star., 1923-01-05
INSIDE GOLF
What happens heref
BY George O'NeiI-

-" hHt nhppcnS nereG
In championship match this
summer one Of the players sent a
long, straight ball from the tee
and made ft come to rest at a
chosen nat spot between some hill
sides along the fairNay-a per-
fectly placed drive. The forecaddy
Tagged the drive. When the player
approached his ball he found IL
directly In front OF mole hill.
The forecaddy affirmed that the
mole PASSED along under the
ground after the ball dropped. The
referee told the player to lift his
ball and drop it over his shoulder.
When the ball was dropped it
rolled Into a bunker nearby.
REFEREE'S DECISION.
The ball In again lifted by the
player nnd agnin dropped over his
shoulder TO a lie on the fairgreen,
without penalty.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-01-05
NAVY CLEARS S33,398
IN TWO GRID BATTLES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. January 6.-The
Naval Academy cleared almost enough
in the Navy-Penn State and Navy
Penn foot ball games last fall to pay
for the base ball field and stadium
now being constructed, according to
a report of Commander Douglas u.
Howard, athletic officer.
The report showed that Sayy's
share of gate receipts from the Penn
game amounted to 1889 and for the
Penn State contest $15,759, a total
Of $33,39S. The new base ball field
here will cost in the nefghborhood
of $4,000. The stands will have a
seating capacity of 10000.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
T|LDEN TO GET TEST "a
IN NET MATCH TODAY

CHICAGO, January 5.-William T.
Tilden, national tennis champion. viii
be given the first test at the net game
since he underwent an operation, n
which the first joint of finger on his
service hand was amputated, when Ii.
meets Sam Hardy. captain Of the team
that brought the Davis cup back from
New Zealand in 1920. on an indoor
court here this afternoon. In prac-
tice at Philadelphia week ago Til
den found that the operation did hot
hamper his playing ability. 7
Other eastern net stars schedulgO
10 play a two day series Of exhibition
matches here are: Vincent Richards
Howard Voshell and Francis Hunter.
They will arrive here this morning
Cincinnati Reds will add 9 special
exit for automobiles TO their park.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Military Academy, but 1t is under
stood that he guaranteed $4,000 seats.
with the chance for $1,000.
The stands at the Polo Grounds are
now being enlarged to seat $1,000,
and temporary wooden stands can be
built 10 increase this number by at
least 10000 for foot ball.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
SCHOOLS FIvEs PLAYING

Bliss Electrical Schools basket bali
team is playing Tech Highs today at
the National Guard armory and, will
meet Centrars tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant schools gymnasium. Western
Vile High School team this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
BIG SQUAD WILL REPORT
IS TO GATES, NEW MENTOR
Last Seasons Relay Fast Team; Beers, South Atlantic
Shotput Champion, and Crooks, Cross Coun-
try Titlehoder Among Material
BY III. c. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND wills
day under the direction of Coach Bill High
and Georgetown star meeting of the
in big and there probably material out for the
than time before
left
bunch the freshman
Last relay with three for
tbs and all
!anc y
~ 'N"N' - ~ -"
Evening star., 1923-01-05
FOES OF CRIDIRON COACH
BELIEVED OUTNUMBERED
Many of Yale Alumni Are Against His Retention But
Powerful Influences Are Behind Him-Roper
Ignores Princeton Organization.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N fORk January SWhen the of the
Yale foot ball committee made public
Will be found differ materially from tho
nee which served last Information reaching
Power appoint year Capt
Blossom
clarence Mndel of
had practically absolute authority making appointments Of the sort
Evening star., 1923-01-05

GREENVLLE. s. c., January g.
Furman will meet Virginia on the grid
iron in 1929 at Charlottesville, Va. on
date yet to be fixed. according to an
nouncement here. Negotiations for a
return game in 1924 are under way
Evening star., 1923-01-05
TRIO OF COURT BATTLES
BOOKED BY COLLEGIANS

NOLEHlaN baskeers tonight games that
sould thoroughly test their ability the
tai Silent Of
" Tue cH VIII take the floor against the Colegans
O'CLOCK sunday afternoon o'clock open play
Coegans
thet1e Club will be encountered All games will be payed IN
Of
Evening star., 1923-01-05

keokuks, 30 to 13. Fowler of the
er, did good work.
Fort Humphreys took the measure
or the Alexandria Orioles in a 25-to-
70 engagement. The Soldiers won in
the last few minutes of the fray.
Mohawk Preps opened their season
with a 13-to-9 victory over the NAVY
ard Marines. The PrepS held the
laed all the way,
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Cincinnati Reds will add 2 specis
exit for automobiles to their park.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

st. AIoysius and st. Teresa teams,
tied for the lead In the Catholic
League, were to meet today in Con
Eaga gymnasium.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Georgetown Athletic Club will
tackle the walter Reed quint tonight
ut Walter Reed. Play will start at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Calvary Methodlsts oyercame the
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Frieads' Sextet took the measure OF
the Washington Stro1lers in a 2o-to-
II game at Alexandria. Misses Jones
and Crump We're the stars of the win
ming aggregation.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
NATIONS IN ACCORD
ON TENNIS RULES
Cordial Spirit Evidenced at
international Meetings
Held in London.

M EW YORK, January 5.-The
M most remarkable thing that
A CAME out OF the international
Evening star., 1923-01-05

In the Internal Revenue League, the
Deputy Collectors did the cleanup
act with Sales Tax with the scores
507, 64S and 4si. Burdine's work stood
out. as he had a set of $40 and a
game OF 12S.
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Hurricane girls want game next
Thursday night. Send al challenges
TO Manager QUAINT. 1886 G. street.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
NATIONAL Capital,
go IYliYg AFFAIRS HifI8 Hf
Visual Advertising of Your Uncle Sam

at approximately $500. 600 md
timated to have been directly roo
lble In securing business thar n,t.
least 100 times that amount b,.,,"
creating better good will" and -.
fidence In American manufpc,,,.,
goods and processes. During las, ya..
about fifty Of these sets wer. sh.s
in practically every foreign corn,.-
by government officials of the bIcha.,
rank and officials of foreign techn,es,
associations.
The Department Of Agriculture !,
also giving American business no-
impetus and better products tbr,u,l
extensive motion picture dlstribution
This work has grown to be sucb a,
Important part of the Department n,
Agriculture's work that a spectoI
studio building has been erected !,
Washington for this activity. Win.
these films produced and dIstrIbu,ad
by the Department OF Agriculture ara
Intended primarily for the use Of ev
tension and field workers Of the do
partment and OF officially cooperating
Institutions, they have been already a..
direct money-aid to American busines.
by begetting better agricultural meth.
DDS and effecting an improved sltu0.
tion between other business and arrI.
culture.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

Prophet. Uncle Sam wants him on the phohe on
department business
Some of the smaller puzzles, while prophpiS '
Important. are less puzhling. Take, LOT .N
ample. the war of women against women IN u'e
United States. Just before the opening OF '',
greSs 200 representatives of the National woman
party from ~ states called upon President '""F
idge In the ntereshsof the proposed equal-rlSnts
for-women amendment to the Constitution. fresi
dent Coolidge said TO them:
Your presence here is very Impressive ue"'u'
stration your desire. doubt IL any OF my eOu.
trymen would hesitate assert that II the Won
hood OF the nation want something. they VIII De
bound 10 secure IT.
Exactly But does the womanhood OF the na'lo'
want the equal rights amendment In l9=o SIN
teen women's organizations OF nationwide mem
bership formed the Women's Joint CongresSioh"'
committee in order to decide upon measures I" p'
presented to congress. Eleven Of these orIhhiz"
tions will oppose the equnl rights amendment w
IIeving il unwise to surrender the existing STATE
laws favorinC women because OF their sex anu
prcferrnE to work through state legislatures rhtl
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
Germany Deliberately Sunk Lusitania

Such contention Is being made by
Karl Won Lewinski, the German agent
before the commission, who has sub
mitted briefs In which he argues that
the true legal basis of all claims aris-
ing from the Lusitania sinking Is the
German governments note OF Feb
ruary 4, 1916, to the American govern
ment. In this note the German gov
ernment promised Suitable reparation
in respect to lives lost" by the sinking
Of the Lusitania.
The American government takes
ment's position and insists that Ger
many is legally responsible for al! LIE
and property losses to Americans, as
well as to American insurance com
panles, caused by the torpedoing OF
the Lusitania.
That portion of the Bonynge Drlef
which refers to the American govern
ments proof that Germany ordered
the sinking of the Lusitania is an In
portant contribution to the history OF
the war.
The evidence to which the brief al
ludes is contained in exhibits filed oe-
fore the mixed claims commission III
case No. 4, one of the key Lusitahla
claimant cases, but since the originals
belong to the secret archives OF the
State department. the American asen'
has not made the exhibit public.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28
United States Must Grow More Timber

made for expenditure in C0-0peration
with the states to put such require.
ments into effect, and that survey
of timber resources and land classlh.
cation should be made to determine
how much timber exists, how much Is
needed and how much can be grown.
Provision should be made. Il was de-
clded, for extensive study Of prob.
lens Of timber growth and utilization.
Better methods of forest taxation
should be devised and their adoption
by the states fostered
A federal appropriation Of not less
than S1,OOO,O00 is asked for yearly
cooperation with the states in the
work Of fire prevention.
The largest appropriation advocated
is for S5.oo0.oo0 each year to be de-
voted to the purchase of forest land
on the watersheds OF the nayigable
streams.
An annual allotment of 800 40 Is
asked for research and investigation,
including the question OF forest taxa.
ton.
Starting with an initial appropria.
ton Of 100000 the committee advo-
Gates that the federal government
provide increases up to S1O,0O0,O00 a
year within ten years for forest plant.
ing in cooperation with the states and
otherwise.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

5000 feet. The second new gun is
81 nm. machine gun firing explosive
shells which will detonate upon strk'
Ing a balloon fabric. The third new
gun is a 3-inch mobile weapon hrlhsl
Is shots minute to the height oil -
900 feet. The fourth Is 4.'incnl
gun. firing a 45-pound shell to 3o'V''|
feet at an elevation Of so degrees.
The airplane enthusiasts admit tnas
this sounds formidable and that
course 1t Is commendable to deve'opl
antiaircraft guns; but 1t has peel
demonstrated long ago that airpiahe
are virtually immune to attack tfoni|
the ground, In their opinion.
They hold that the big guns OF
coast artillery cannot keep enemy a
forces from flying overhead ana
molishing the coast forts and the VI,
guns; that antiaircraft guns VIII Nv
deter bombing planes from doing 'ne
deadly work; that the only Rho"
means Of preventing the destruc',o
by airplanes Of the United sth,
coast defenses. including the new
Inch guns. is to provide defehsn
air force that can Outright any eneN'
air force.
And SO the discussion goes en-
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

vASHINGTON.-The value
of visual vcrtisl ng.
through industrial motion
pictures. Is being given
notable demonstration by the federal
government. National organizations.
principally manufacturers and SINH
lar business associations. which are
planning TO hold conventions in the
national capital during the coming
year have been invited by Secretary
Work of the Interior department to
see these Industrial pictures.
The big movie" show Of the high
est type of Industrial films is held In
the auditorium of the Department of
the Interior. which seats more than
1000 persons. Those in charge of
these conventions have been supplied
with list of the more than 300 films
available so that they may select the
ones that might prove of the greatest
interest to their memberships.
During the last fiscal year these in
dustrlal and other films produced in
cooperation by the Departments of
the Interior and Commerce, have been
shown In all Of the IS states and
Alaska, before 1867 audiences, total
ing more than G93.O persons. The
bureau OF mines now has 3Ol sets of
films in circulation which nre valued
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

Is likely soon to be without honor
abroad as well in his country
Suppose Uncle Sam had Department of Proph-
ecy at Washington a United States Commission
Of Prophets or something of the kind And sup
pose 1t the function Of said department or
commission January l of each year accurately
to fOretell the events of the coming twelve months
at home and abroad. Well the cabinet member
at the head of that department or the chairman
CT the commission or whoever was the boss proph.
ct responsible for the forecast would be walking
The floor just about with drops Of agony on
bis brow, wouldn't he? He would.
And if he n wise prophet. wouldn't he drop
everything. look at the Office door and put ub a
sign:
Gone to the tall timber Closed for repaIrs
He would. For n wise prophet would know thar
what was needed in that office was not prophets
but puzzle experts. For all the world at home
and abroad, would appear to be vast puzzle
made up of smaller and still smaller ones
ad infnitum. Yes; what is wanted are puzzle
experts with the ability to unscramble scrambled
eggs. If world of scrambled eggs can be i'm.
agined. it is this " ell-known and justIy-famous
Earth at the beginning of 1924.
There is, of course, plenty and to spare of peo-
pie who think they know all about this scrambled
world and believe they able to unscramble IL
No less than 22,165 people applied for the 500 900
offered by Edward w. Box for the best "practicabIe
plan by which the United States may cooperate
with other nations to achieve and preserve the
peace of the world" Since this Is free-for-all
contest, these sefconstituted experts represent all
kinds Of men and women the statesman with ex-
perence in international affairs; the fnancier in
touch with the worlds money markets the journal.
fst, with trained power of worldwide observation:
the peace loving woman to whom is crime;
the patriotic mother who gives her sons to the
nation In Its time of need; the idealist the dream
er-the variety among the applicants for the
money Is great that among their plans
To many-nt least in theory patriotic, as able
as experlenced-enduring world peace seems IN
iridescent dream, Senator Ingalls, of the vitri-
Ollie tongue said Of honesty in politics.
II would wrong, nevertheless, to ridcule
either the plan the contestants. Both should
be commended The plan affords the atmosphere
In which truth and right are to be found; skept
cism and cynicism do not. Health and honesty are
the normal state of man and his desire is toward
peace It is not impossible that nations may be
induced to think and feel as does the individual
citizen. The international discussion that is sure
to follow the announcement Of the winning plan
should prove q valuable education to those who
sincerely and intelligently follow 1t. Those. for
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

"HE United States must grow
more timber or alter the en-
tire plan of American life and
industry. This Is the conclu-
sion presented to the senate forestry
committee by the forestry program
committee mt a public hearing. 1t ad-
"ocates a federal appropriation Of ST.
10000 for forest acquisition, forest
protection, study and cooperation
with the states.
The only practical solution Is fed
eral leadership and cooperation with
the states and timberland owners"
members Of the program committee
Insisted, looking toward continuous
forest production, since this country
cannot depend upon foreign sources
Of wood or wood pulp supply.
The forestry program committee is
composed of leaders in correlated in
dustrles, such as lumber manufactur-
ers, newspaper publishers, papermak-
ers and business men, who have given
the future wood supply long and
earnest study.
These points were set forth by the
committee for its ultimate program.
1t agreed that the essential require
ments for tne maintenance of forest
productivity for each forest region
should be determined; that sufficient
national appropriations should be
The Dolores star., 1923-12-28

ROOf that the German govern
L. ment deliberately planned and
ordered the sinking OF the
great passenger liner Lusitania
is contained in the archives of the
American government and has been
submitted to the mixed claims com
mission in support of the fight this
government Is making for full pay
inent for all loss of life and property
sustained by American citizens.
Unoiiicially there is nothing new In
the facts developed. but that the gov
ernment has such proof is officially
disclosed in brief just filed before
the commission on behalf of the
American government, by the Ameri-
can agent, Robert w. Bonynge, repre-
senting the State department, who
calls attention to exhibits in the form
of evidence to show that the German
government deliberately planned and
ordered the torpedoing of the Lus-
tania by one of its U-boat command
ers"
Mr. Bonynge's brief also shows
that the American government is re-
sisting to the limit Of its ability the
contention of the present German gov
ernment that the only persons entitled
to claim as a result of Germany's sink
ing OF the Lusitania, IL any, would be
the dependents or legal representa-
tives of descendants.