davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SCHEDULE Is ARRANGED
FOR K. OF C. GYMNASIUM

A comprehensive schedule for the
, knights of Columbus gymnasium at
the K. C.. Hall, 920.10 street north
west, for the season opening October
/ has been completed. Andrew f.
Zazzali is physical director. Certain
periods are allotted for men and
women, and the gymnasium is held
on certain days for games. The
schedule follows:
For members Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus. 8 to 8 pm. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays; boys, twelve to
eighteen years old, 3:45 to 4:45 pm.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
girls, eight to twelve years old, IL
am. to noon Saturdays; girls, twelve
to eighteen years old, s:45 to 4:45
o. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; ladies,
eighteen years and over, to 10 pm.
Thursdays.
Athletic games will be held from 8
to 10 pm. Tuesdays and Saturdays
and game practice from TO s pm.
and to 1890 pm. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays and to z pm.
Saturdays.
Boxing and wrestling classes will
be held from z to 8 pm. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
REACH FINAL ROUND
IN WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Frances Krucoff and Maycita De
Sousa will oppose Mrs. F. B. Pyle and
her daughter, Elizabeth Pyle, in the
final round of the doubles matches Of
the Women's Tennis League tourna-
ment this afternoon at o'clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts.
Play in one of the semi-fnals un-
covered keen competition yesterday.
Carla Heurich and Corinne Frazier
were defeated by Mrs. Pyle and her
daughter, 2-6. T-5, 10-S. Team
work by the latter pair and speedy
chop-stroke drive employed by Eliza
beth Pyle accounted for the victory.
Time and time again the losers were
on the verge of winning the last two
sets, but Mrs. Pyle and Elizabeth sue
cessfully brought forth all the cum
ming at their command.
BY easily defeating Mrs. Carolyn
II. Warner and Miss Regan. 60.
6-1. Frances Krucoff and Maycita
De Sousa won the right to play in
the finals. The winners OF today
match will each receive a racket
from the Washington Racket String
ing Company.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
A0UEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE three-ye.r-olds mp; six fur
longs-Rurviso. 1os q. fator) to s, 8 TO s.
to 8, won; Poe. los (Sehuttinger), ! to 2,
/ to g. second; Mutiny, ll3 (Kummer), ] to g.,
third. Time, AIS 2-5. Caveat EAptor. Wilton
Flanna aid Hyperion also ran.
SECOND RACE, two and one-haf miles
our-year-olds and up-(a)Grenadier, las
(Byers). won; (a)Houdini. 135 (Jonesl, Sec
oad. Tins. $50. Walkover. only two start
e'1i TH1aD RzoE, avs fgrlsags: for maiden
two-year -olds-Deputy. 1o7 CHerna1dez), 6 TO
], 8 to 2, to 8. won; The Reaper, lo4
(Stutts), to 5. ! to 8, second: Bellicross.
lot (Accardy1, to 5. third. Time. o6s 40.
Blend, Moon Dream, Kerry Girl, Spontaneous,
Blue Miss, Aggravating Papa, Ebony Belle
FOURTH RACE, one mile and sixteelth;
for Observation-Disclosures Chief, 124 (Ssndel,
to 80, out. out, won; High Chief. Ss Mil
ner). out, out, second. Time, l.62 3-S. Only
FIFTH RACE, one mile: for three-year-Olds
and up-Red Legs, liz CLesere), / to g. out,
out, won; Fusee, 100 (Accardy), out, out. SEQ
ond; Rekab. 107 (Frey), e to 5, third. Time,
LAO 3-5. Corkelm also ran.
SIXTH RACE, six furlongs; for two-year-
olds-sheridan, 10 tsandel 4 70 5. l to 9
and out. won; BonaParte, lls (TIrnerl, ] TO
e. out, second; Eaglet. 11e q. Fator). out.
third. Time, liz 3.5. Alb in All, Sleepy
Head and Cano also ran. Sheridan and Eaglet
coupled as Ranoocas entry.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WeakFoe Virginia Upsetby
SERIES OF THREE PASSES
HELPS FURMAN WIN, 1910
Trio of Heaves Net 80 Yards and Touchdown After
Poor Pass by Old Dominion Center Permits
Purple Tornado to Score Early

@HARLOTTESVLLE, Va September 20Furmans Purple
from Virginia, IS of threeae
for total OF 80 yards Dodsons lucky recovery
badly Fumbs
first downs gained by the home
by the visitors indicates that the Orange
opponents.
Hardly had the first when Virginia
to where Arnold could kick field goal Everything
Virginia when
the head OF Foster who had replaced
Gould had picked
goal line. Carter failed to kick the point
In the third Virginia
mixed in, a -
Arnold scored these the add
kick ~ $1,000 w -'O"' . -'NN
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CLEMSON SPRINGS UPSET,
PLAYING AUBURN A TIE

CLEMSON, s. c.. September 2s.--
Clemson College upset foot ball fore
casts in the south today In holding
the Auhurn utn Iigersgfor gers Years ratea
scoreless tie.
In the last quarter. Howe, for Au-
burn. made desperate effort to score
by attempting to drop kick from the
45-yard line. The ball barely missed
its goal. Clemson was on the jump
throughout the game and as a result
the ball was kept not far from mid
field most of the time.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CLUB TARGET TITLE
WON BY WILLIAMS

F. =. Williams won the annual club
championship of the Washington Gun
Club when he registered 80 breaks
out of a possible 100 yesterday over
the Benning traps. His closest rival
was W. A. Waters who broke 81 to
cop first prize in class Il. Lvesey
was second in this event with an>SS.
Dr. Stine and Silszee were tied with
an S4 in class G, but in the shoot-off
the former triumphed with "A out
of %. c. s. Wilson won the first
trophy in class d with &c out of 100,
while Floyd took second with "A out
of 90.
Scores, 100 targets being shot at,
follow:
Class A-Williams. 90: Marcy. IS.
Glass B+Waters. 81; Livesey, IS:
Parsons, ST: Burrows. So; Taylor. IS:
c. Waters. IS: Monroe. 81; Blundon.
SO: Emmons. 20.
Class C-Stine. ST: Silsbee, 81; Britt.
So; Wyncoop. SO.
Glass D-Wilson, 76; Floyd. TO-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
EMERSON HAS MATERIAL
|. FOR FORMIDABLE ELEVEN

Emerson Institutes foot ball team
may prove dangerous foe to local
high school eleyans. Forty husky
youngsters have reported for practice
and, under the direction of Coach L.
T. Kyle, prospects are bright.
Some of the most promising ma.
teriaI includes; Abe Johnson, Rozier
Pullman. Bush Conner, Reds King, e.
Potterman, Captain McNichois. New
kirk. Neff. Dowden. Earl Blondheim,
Owens. Madigan, Ritenour. Luderdaie.
Steiner. Rosson, Hunter, Va Huy, Frick,
Andree and Powers
Evening star., 1923-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
WINS IN LUCKY BREAK

RALEIGH. N. c.. September 29.-
North Carolina State defeated Roam
oke College to o today, in the open
Ing game of the season. Only FIVE
first downs were made during the
contest and the visiting eleven led
in this department by the margin OF
3 to 2.
The break that gave victory to the
local collegians came late in the third
period. Captain Caldwell of Roam
oke intercepted a Tech past on his
10-yard line, but he dropped the
ball when tackled an instant later.
the leather and ran the few remain
ing yards for a touchdown. Lassiter
missed the try for point with a drop
kick.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Maryland started it's play as If X
were going to show some real foot
ball. The first three touchdowns II
got were the result of good inter
ference. which bowled over defensive
players Unfortunately, but after
that the play slowed up and became
more or less careless; then the greater
part of the. ground gaining was due
ors rather than any unified offensive
Split Scoring HonorS.
Rather unusual was 1t hat the
eight touchdowns made by the Mary
landers were evenly divided between
the four backs who started the game.
Branner. Pugh. McQuade and Besley
out of two of his tries for points.
while McQuade kicked four straight
after missing the first two.
Besley. Groves and Heine did the
all three booted the ball as well or
better than the average college
punter. Besley got off one poor kick
early in the game. but made up for
II later by seNeraI good ones. Grouse
used his toe effectively for the visit
ors whenever he got his kicks off, but
was slow in handling the ball, his
line failing utterly to block for him.
McQuade kicked off for Maryland
to start the game. his boot goins to
downed in his tracks. Randolph
Macon tried twice to advance the ball,
with the net result Of a yard gain.
and then lined up TO punt on third
down. The punt was blocked. rolled
back to the 12-yard line, where Sup
piee fell on It, On the first line up
Pugh ran ten yards around left end,
and on the following play McQuade
bumped the line for the first touch
down OF the season.
Tar rt-to s4al- o,I
soon had the ball on Randolrh-
Nracon's side of the field. Pugh. Bes-
ley and Branner made gains of ten
yards each and then Pugh rolled
across for the second touchdown. After
the next kickoff Maryland got the
ball and on two forward passes car
ried 1t to the 15-yarl line. where
Branner broke through and ran the
remaining distance.
One Pras Nets Score.
Only one touchdown was made on
a forward pas That came near the
end of the second quarter, when Bes-
Icy took a heave on the 15-yard line
from Kick formation and sprinted
over the final chalk mark.
At the beginning of the second
half a new set of players took the
field for the MarylanderG. They failed
to get their signals, and, although
they advanced the ball frequently
numerous infractions of the rules,
which drew penalties, prevented them
scoring.
Only one Maryland man played dur
ing the entire game. and he was
not given a rest. because both the
other mon schooled in his position
were on the injured list. Brewer.
at right guard. started the contest
and finished 1t.
Randolph Macon made two first
downs, one on a 12-yard forward
pass, the other on three straight
plunges through the center of the
line. The Maryland forwards
charged too high. but had strength
enough to hold their opponents with
out much trouble,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
H0NORS TO CURTIS

Burn Curtis, youthful netman of
the Iowa avenue Fairgrounds. Is the
junior tennis champion of the Dis
trict Fairgrounds, as a result of his
victory over Carl Rankin, 10--S. Ga.
6-4
Rankin. champion of the Garfield
Fairgrounds, had won the first set a
week ago, darkness halting the sec
ond set at Tall at this time. Mat
ters looked far from bright when
Curtis faced his opponent yesterday
with one set against him.
Before a gallery of several hundred
youngsters, the 7-all set was re-
played and then he took the deciding
one.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

When the barrier went up BIazes
took the track, and with his stable
mate Dunlin rounded the turn into
the back stretch. Enchantment was
last in on the rail. When straighten-
ed out for the run down the back
stretch Enchantment moved and pick
ing up his field one by one was in
front at the half.
On the stretch turn Exodus loomed
up and sent Enchantment TO a drive,
The Whitney colt responded nobly
and standing Oft the challenger gal
lantly won by a neck. Vigil closed
stoutly and got the show money.
Dunlin finished last. The race was
worth $1,000 to the winner.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MORE LIKE TRACK MEET
THAN FOOT BALL GAME

DAYTON. Ohio. September 90
\ foot ball game which assumed
many of the characteristics of n
track meet resulted I'm n 49, -to-O
victory for Dayton University over
over Central Normal of Indiana
here t0day.
scoring started Immediately
ritter the Daytonians kicked on
Tor the hrst time, Doyle recovering
the kick and forward pasS tn
ArhieW on the next play scoring n
touchdown. The locals negotiated
forward is.sscS and ran the ends
almost nt Will. scoring twenty-five
touchdOwns and adding eleven
points ON plays after fouchdOwps,
tabrtnha, n Portuguese player.
led the scoring with four touch-
Gowns. Light other Daytonians
scored two touchdoyns each.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
OPENS ITS NEW STADIUM
WITH A 53-TO.O VICTORY
Blocks Punt to Get Touchdown Almost at Outset
and Has Little Trouble Adding Points.
Beasley Pilots Team Well.
BY II. c. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND found Randolph
walked with the of
~ iron College Park yesterday by s. The visitors pre-
sented fairly heavy lineup but lacked being unable
Marylanders either forward
blocked couple of after game
took the ball the goal line
After that the Mrylanders
in the third
Probably the most pleasing of the
Beaey
the lineup Beasey handled his we'll
of the lack of speed with which he
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MANY GOOD PLAYERS
IN COUNTY CIRCUIT
ny GEORGE f. POLLOCK.

With the close of the Montgomery
County Base Ball League, with the
champi ouship won by Rockville in
the deciding game at Boyds, prob
ably the most successful season in
the history of the organization is
completed. The race was so close
that the title was not decided until
the last contest of the year, and that
contest was not won until the final
inning.
One OF the biggest contributing
factors to success of the league
during the past season was the fact
that no outside players were eligible.
The league was kept on a strictly
amateur basis all season. The class
of base ball was just about as good as
when all the teams were permitted to
hire players, and the enthusiasm dis
played by those back of the teams
that were home products was much
greater than usual.
SO intense was the interest in the
league that It is not amiss to pick
an all-star nine from the clubs COM
posing the circuit. Here Is about
the way such a team would lineup:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DRAFTING SEASON OVER

AUBURN. N Y, Septembar 90
John H. Farrell of the National As
sociation of Professional Base Bail
leagues announced today that. pur
suant 10 an amendment. recently
auiopted. TO the major-minor league
son VIII open on the day preceding
that on which the first game of the
world series is scheduled to be
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BIG SQUAD is TRYING
FOR TEAM AT HOWARD

Foot ball practice has started at
Howard University with a sizeab1e
squad reporting daily to Coach ]. L.
Watson. An intensive training pro-
gram calling for two drills day has
been adopted and VIII continue in ef-
feet until some time next week.
Among stellar veterans with the
SQUAD are Capt Doneghy, Bing Miller
and Big Melton. Jack Nurse. former
Howard guard, is assisting Coach
Watson.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

With victory in their hands the
Virginia men failed to play safe. for
as soon as the ball had been kicked
off to Furman, Poteat shot passes to
Carter, McCurry and Waters for the
eighty yards needed for a touchdown.
This time Carter added a point,
Virginia carried the ball across the
line in the final half. but the referee
called back the play
Arnold and Walp were stars in the
Virginia backfeld, which gained much
more ground than that of the visitors.
Poteat. Waters and Carter made a
strong combination, which helped
Furman to win
Evening star., 1923-09-30
v. P. !. is EASY VICTOR,
BUT PLAY is ERRATIC

BLACKsBURG, Va. September 29.
Virginia Tech kicked off the 1928
foot ball lid today by defeating
Hampton Sidney. 20 to 0.
The Techs played an erratic game.
Time after time the visitors threw
the Techs. back. and on two occa-
sions it looked as though they would
register. but they failed because of
bad passing and slowness of attack.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TWO HARNESS RACES
TO MURPHY HORSES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 20
Thomas W. Murphy, the New York
horseman, made a clean sweep of the
two events on today's grand circuit
card, the final of the local meeting.
With Peter Etawah a fayorite, he
won the 2.05 pace, although he was
nosed out in the second heat by Peter
Daphne In the third mile Peter
Etawah OUTRAGED Peter Daphne in the
stretch for the race.
With Mary Ann. Murphy won a
straight heat victory in the 2.09 trot.
Jean Axworthy, driven today by
Stokes, was second in each mile.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MRS. BEAMISH SAILS.

NEW YORK, september 29.--Mrs.
Geraldine Beamish, member of the
British women's tennis team that in
vaded the United States and Canada
this season, sailed today for England
on the steamship Franconia-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Answered by
HUGO BEZDEK

Coach of foot ball, Pennsylvania State
College. Teams unbeaten in three
years previous to 1922. Former
coach, University of Oregon, and also
4 o m er manager of Pittsburgh
"Pfrates."
Chief causes of penalties have
been anxiety on part of the players
to execute a play perfectly, some-
times off-side on offensive and some
times to break up play on the
defensive. The other is question
of holding. which, in my opinion,
is the instinct of self-preservation
on certain plays, whether it be Of
fensive or defensive. All can be
prevented by drill and instruction.
fCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MRS. EVANS PUTTING WINNER

Mrs o. Raymond Evans won the
women's putting event held at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday laf :
ternoon, defeating Mrs. r. s. Apple
man ! up In 30 holes in the Anal.
The consolation final was won By Mrs.
Arthur B. Shelton. ! PIP in 81 holes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Lineup and summary,

Touchdowns-Arnold Dodson and McCurry.
Goals after touchdown-Arnold and Carter.
Field goal-Arnold.
observation-disclosures. Foster for Arnold.
Mccoy for Maphis. Holland for Brown. Fur
man Orr for Lankford Blackwell for Or,
Simpson for Serlong.
Referee-Mr. MscGofRn tMichigan). Um-
pire-Mr. Harrison Washington and Lee).
Head Hnesman-Mr. Daniel (Geory ryetoTn).-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
COLLEGE ELEVEHS STAGE.
GAME BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

CINCINNATI, September 29.--Using
a white ball In play on the electrically
illuminated gridfron at Carson Field
here tonight, University Of Cincin-
natl defeated Kentucky Wesleyan by
the score of II to, O.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ENCHANTMENT, In DRIVE,
WINS BIG RACE BY NECK

TAVRE DE GRACE Md, September $4,000
handicap OF the big the and
getaway day Harry Payne Whtnys gallant colt En-
chanmnt which thrilling drive neck from the
Stables Exodus with w Samon Vigil third and the Glen Riddle
FARMS Ten Minutes, fourth The
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va. Septem-
her 29.--The Potomac river was
slightly muddy and the Sherlafdcah
was clear this es ening-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
AMER1cAN ASSOCIATION,

1ftsneapelis, Y; Louisville, 8.
81. Paul, Il; IndtauapoIfs, q.
Kansas 6fty, o; Qeinmbus, q. 81
EilWapkee. 7-r; Toledo, 1-2.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Pugh az, Branner (2). Goals from tries for
points--kcauade a out of 81, Besley Il out
of p. Substitutions: Maryland-Young for
Hall. Bartlett for Pollock, Waters for Burger,
Latham for Lanigan. Groves for Bes.ey,
wardwen for Groves, Parker for Pugh, Heine
for McQusde. Lewis for Branner. Randolph
Macon--Wilson for Eason, Marks for Stewart.
Taylor for Roane, Hall for Trolinger, Urmey
for Marks, Hales for Cardwell, Smoot for
Beale, Beale for Smoot, Cardwel for Hales,
Eason for Wilson, Roane for Taylor, Trolin-
ger for Hall, Richardson for Trolinger.
ofioials: Referee--Mr. Sutton George
Washington. Umpire--Mr. Guyon (Carlisle).
Head hnesman--Mr. Cohill George Washing
toni. Time of quarters-Two of IL minutes
and two Of 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Other players worthy OF more than
Passing mention were Helm of Be
thesda, a coming pitcher; Williams of
Boyds, a young outfielder who bids
fair to make real ball player, and
Stonestreet of Dickinson. that team $
mainstay and catcher.
OF the players picked on the ALL
star team, probably Burdette was
most valuable to his team He not
only was the best pitcher in, the
league, but could field, hit and run
bases as well.
The league will operate on the same
basis again next year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

" HERE is a man in Hous-
ton who keeps quite
abreast of the times. He
reads the papers, has travelled
extensively and is an excellent
Judge of human nature. He
has a natural gift for detect
ing humbugs and fakirs, and it
would be a smooth artist in
deed who could impose upon
him in any way.
Last night as he was going
home, a shady-looking man
with his hat pulled over his
eyes, stepped out from a door
way and said:
"Say gent, here's a fine dia-
mond ring l found in de gutter.
/ don't want to get into no
trouble wild it. Gimme a dol
lar and take it,"
The Houston man smiled as
he looked at the flashy ring
the man held toward him.
"A very good game, my
man." he said, "but the police
are hot after you fellows. You
had better select your rhine
stone customers with better
judgment. Goodnight"
When the man got home he
found his wife in tears.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

TIE never was a friend who
ceased to be so for slight
IL cause.
A hundred years of idleness
are not worth one hour well en-
ployed.
Your knowing a thing is moth
ing unless another knows you
know it.
He who does not rise with the
sun does not enjoy the day.
One door never shuts but an
other opens.
The world is too small for the
covetous.
No price is good enough for
good counsel.
OF this world each man has as
much as he takes.
las nut pAdI1IlS DuL WORKING
that brings in the harvest.
Men would live exceedingly
quietly If those two words,
mine" and thine" were taken
away.
Many men are wise about many
things and are ignorant about
themselves.
If a man deceive you once,
shame on him-if he deceives you
twice. shame on you.
The diseases of the mind are
more numerous and more dan.
gerous than those of the body.
The fate Of a nation ultimately
depends upon the strength and
health of the population.
To have obtained wealth has
been to many not the end of dis
tress, but change in them.
The defect is not in things, but
In mans disposition.
Copyright, 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
Once-Overs
Copyright. International Feature Service
A HOME IS WHAT THE MOTHER MAKES IT.

In pet dog has been responsible for divorce.
The dog perhaps not Irresponsible, but it's mistress
was, giving attention to the animal than she did to
her two children.
The dog rode with the woman the children rode with the
nursemaid.
The husband objected. Domestic storms up and
ended in separation.
of the so many young girls seen upon
nights is because their mothers atten
their pet dogs their social life than they
their children.
child neglected by parent who seeks other COM
partnership.
The bond of friendship between parent and child soon
sewers, not consciously but very really nevertheless.
neglected child, believing that in the home is
interested subject all of bad influences even
among those of the social scale.
Father is important in home but mother is the bind
ing tie.
Home does not stand superior to all other places
unless mothers give loving attention the home and the
children.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

ooh, john" she said, 81
went shopping this afternoon
and lost my solitaire diamond
ring. Oh, what shall +"
John turned without a word
and rushed back down the
street, but the shady-looking
man was not to be found.
His wife often wonders why
he never scolded her for los
ing the ring.
A Question of Loyalty.
Two men were talking at
the Grand Central depot yes
terday and one of them was
telling about a difficulty he
had recently been engaged in.
"He said l was the biggest
liar ever heard in Texas" said
the man, land / jumped on
him and BACKED both his eyes
in about a minute"
"That's right" said the other
man, "a man ought to resent
an imputation of that sort
right away"
at wasn't exactly that" said
the first speaker, "but Tom
Achiltree is a second cousin of
mine, and l won't stand by and
hear any man belittle him..