davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
EITHER LIKELY TO SPRING
SOME SENSATIONAL FEAT
Plenty of Tournaments in South Test Skill of Pro-
fessiona Talent-Amateurs Handicapped
by High Cost of Touring.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK February play the southern
month will
the professional golfers BY time the north
decided Pneu. March
whether swinging the golf armament suddenly
brilliantly likely
der Walter Hagen Hutchinson and Barnes look
the a Inwood July
S of
weeko
and Johnny Farrell the Ridge
Evening star., 1923-02-07
CENTRAL FLASHES REAL
POWER AGAINST EASTERN

ALTERED in halfo
nerhgh school basket ball championship yee
day came back with though
out OF the will have something disposition
OF the title With Chidres Bhght
Central
undeeaed triumphed
sense upset but really by
Just before the Central Eastern
Central Coliseum
CHASING 10
0
Evening star., 1923-02-07
COLORED FIVES PLAY.

Dunbar and Armstrong High School
basket ball teams will meet on the
formers floor tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock in the first game of q series
for the colored scholastic champion
ship of the District. The game will
also count in the Inter-City High
School League championship rae.
Baltimore and Wilmington Del, have
entries in the circuit.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
EIGHT WISCONSIN TRACK
TEAM MEN INELIGIBLE

MADISON. Wis. February Eight
members OF the Wisconsin track
squad are Ineligible for this season
because Of first semester grades. They
are Gerald Wade, two-miler; Don
Jones, pole vault; Eugene Tupter,
high Jumper; Norman Scott. pole
vault; Forrest Pritchard, sprinter;
ALBEIT Moorehead. sprinter; Harold
Menke, 4o-yard dash.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

CHICAGO. December 2-Rode all
day Oh the Lake Shore Limited and
never saw lake. Sambo, our sooty
Senegambian pillow puncher, just
poked his head in the door
Pahdon, boss, but what of you two
boys is de champeen?"
champion what, Sambo?'
Champeen fightah-ob course"
Neither, Sambo, neither of U.S."
ATS just what ! tol dat Red Can
what says yo is. | knowed you'all
couldn't fight de minute I laid eyes
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MASS TUTORING REPLACING
INDIVIDUAL GOLF LESSONS
Dy the Associated Press.

NHlCAGO February Mass golf place
individual order
which became popular the builds Of
200 links annually requirements few wears AGO
golf professionals glad ii
the
large classes, which
Evening star., 1923-02-07
TRINITY BAsKETERS ON TRIP,

DURHAM, y. e., February T.-Pilot-
ed by Coach Burbage and Student
Manager Sprinkle the Trinity College
basket ball varsity left today for a
day trip into the western part of
North Carolina and Virginia. Eight
men are being taken on the trip, aud
some of the best teams in Virginia
will be played.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
YOUNG GETS NOTICE.

PHILADELPHIA. February r.
"Pep" Young, infielder of the Phila-
delphia Americans, has received no.
tice from Manager Connie Mack of his
unconditional release. Young came to
the Athletics last year from the De-
troit Americans.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FRENCH GIRLS NET SKILL,
DECLARED TO BE WANING
She Also Is Said to Be Growing Heavier-Losing of
Six Games to Mrs. Satterthwaite in Recent
Match Pointed Out as Unusual
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK, February 7Thee today,
certainly
tennis player the world shading off somewhat
her
this probably
off
She had quite Mrs.
5 of
her.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
TWO OHIO STATE GIRLS
MAKE 100 RIFLE SCORES

BOSTON, February Boston Uni
versity defeated Ohio State by one
noint in their teiegraphic rife shoot.
Two girls were on the Ohio team, and
each had a perfect score of Zoe. The
match figures were 497 to 1876.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MOHAWK CLUB ELECTS.

Ralph L. Smithson has been elected
president of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. Other officers recently chosen
are: William J. Murray, vice presi-
dent; Donavan A. Koontz, treasurer
and Bernard J. Burns. sergeant-at-
Evening star., 1923-02-07
CANCEL PIERCE A. G. GAME.

Epiphany Juniors basket ball team
has Cancelled its game with the Pierce
a. c. at Hyattsville tonight, owing
TO inability of the Epiphany manage
uent TO muster sufficient players TO
make the trip.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
ALOYSIUS TOSSERS MEET
EXPRESS QUINT TONIGHT

BASKET BALL filled with action result
~ the meeting of Aloyu Clubs big the Railway
Express tonight District
Ihe Aoyslans leading the circuit while Rail-
deadlock
The contest likely
neghborhood The Aoysans hold
streets Expesmen the r
Gated just four blocks the stronghold the opposition
Evening star., 1923-02-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Coliseum-t'ntholic iyersity,
%; George Washington, q.
At New Observation-Disclosures, 45:
DucknelI, "a.
At New Haven-l ale, "a; Union, 3.
At Burlington, yt.-Dartmouth, 81,
Vermont, 33.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

setting 4 fast pace at scoring, the
Weste-ners went into q 23-to-S lead
before the second quarter was ended.
anu contented themselves with play
ing a safety game in the last half.
Business barely outscored the Red
and White In the third and fourth
periods. May did the best playing for
the losers.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
o and Farrell Golf Spotlight sunneS Up to Standard
INSIDE GOLF
WHAT HAPPENSe
BY George O'Neil-

On the green In a fine place often
to turn n foursome into n Quarrel
some. There are very fine points
OF play on the green which add
many thrills to the game III they
are carefully observed. For in
stnnce' In a f0ursome one ball
Evening star., 1923-02-07

In spite of all we have said in this
match, Mile. Lenglen showed greater
endurance than did Mrs. Satter-
thwaite, but the fact remains that
she is at any rate not now up to
concert pitch"
From time to time there is strong
discussion as to the effect of one
sport upon another. We have plenty
of men who indulge in more than
one sport and make good, and for
long time we have benefited some
what by the British ers' method Of
taking crack ut everything, and be
ing what is known as an "alt-around
athlete" rather than specializing too
severely in some one branch.
An interesting feature in this cor
nection is the recent statement or
kirkaldy, the famous St Andrews
professional. who maintains that polo
is spelling the golf swing, OF the
Prince of Wales. \ little later We
will take up this matter in detail.
showing the inter-relating effects oil
one sport upon another.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Recently we had nm opportunity

Recently we ha0 nm Opportu"'S
make fairly good comparison OF
the sprinting ability of woman:
Bob McAIister. the flying cop,
covered the sixty yards in the record
time of 61-5 seconds, Whle MISS
Marion McCartie covered the same
distance, and holds the world record
for her sex. in Z 5-5 seconds. Both
were run indoors.
The question that is exercising tHe
minds of the students of sport IS
whether the women will mar .
progress from now on more rapidiS
than the men in record breaking.
Everything should favor their gettlhE
nearer to the mems mark. as the!
have not been running for genera
tions as the men have. and some
super woman may come along at any
time and improve on the Garner
records. 1t would be foolish to hope
however, that they can approach for
sometime the actual speed of the men
contestants.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Sales Tax quint won the odd game
from the City Post Office girls with
the scores 40, 454 and 451. Miss Til
1otson of the winners had the best
game of 100
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

conduct and the other is Dixie And
no law could do away with either OF
them.
Every now and then somebody with
no better employment advocates the
adoption OF "a national anthem" Not
infrequently it is said that "America"
would be most appropriate, and on such
occasions the objection is raised that the
tune OF this song is the same as that
OF God Save the King" Perhaps it
would be a greater shock to some Ameri-
cans just now to hear that the British
appropriated this air from the Swiss, and
that the Swiss got it from the Germans,
who arc said to have used it for drink
ing-song: If it could be traced to its
first origin. perhaps it would have to
be credited to some hungry savage tribe
that swept over continental Europe be-
fore prohibition was dreamed OF in mans
philosophy.
In any event, The Star Spangled Ban
ner' is Americas national anthem, and
no act OF Congress is required to let the
American people know when to turn on
the surge of patriotic feeling which that
song arouSeS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM

a New York song leader refused re-
Gently to conduct the singing OF "The
Star Spanglcd Banner on the ground
that it SIS associated with narrowing
and dreadful scenes" Airing his views
and sentiments after his clash with the
park commissioner OF that city. who had
ordered that each concert in Central
Park be opened with Francis Scott Keys
stirring song. the conductor OF COM
munity sings said in substance that the
United States really has no national
anthem.
People had been lied to believe" he
said, that The Star Spangled Banner
is our national anthem but "it has no
legal or official status whatever. a bill
to legalizc it was defeated in the last
Congress. 1t is on the same basis as
America and the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic"
Technically that is true; there is no
law designating "The Star Spangled
Banner" as the national anthem. But
the New York song leader seems to be
suffering under an hallucination with
which many other moderns are afflicted.
He seems to think that the entire field
OF activities and desires must be covered
by statutes. 1t wouldn't be at all sur
| prising il someone should undertake to
govern thinking by law. For some time
there has been strong tendency in that
direction; carried to its logical conclu-
sion, that tendency would result in the
enactment OF laws designed to control
the exercise OF all the senses, or TO regu-
late even the process of respiration.
II the American people desire to sing
The Star Spangled Banner" on State
occasions then "The Star Spangled
Banner is their national anthem. law OF
no law. But the New York conductor
thinks that the country ought TO have
4 less martial song. especially in time
OF peace. Yes, Congress ought TO be
convened i'll extraordinary session &c
designate as our national anthem some
song that casts no gloom over the super.
susceptible. Suggestion; Eyes. We Have
No Bananas Today; or, if that is moi
lively enough, then consider Turkey II
r the Straw"
But this country has two national an
thems i'll the sense which the New YorL
song leader seems unable IN comprehend
lone OF them is the song he refused K
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
THE MOON.

Hail. Hail, to the mistress OF night.
Above the horizon shes coming brig
Sailing along maiestically light,
As il great rhip were gliding Alright.
The stars their orbits pace around,
To afford it's clear. the moon .ore
ground:
And they with hers their radiance
blend, ,,.--
That they TO us may blessings lend. =
Out from the night. these night-owis
send. ''.-
CLEANS of comfort as we wend:
Our weary way upon life's s..
Beacons they to me and thee.
But from her course she turns not
back. $50. e. -,
To the right or left she does not slack =
Intent her mission to fulfil, 81
Her way to conform with cos own
ALvAH +. AINSWORTH. {,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

scope. 3Now it is my turn. We will
ascend TO the little shrine on the
track above the orchards
Brendon opened the conversation
and Of course treated the other as
though no question existed concern
ing his honesty.
what do you think of this bust
ness?" he asked. "You have been
pretty close to it for long time
now. You must have some theory"
Il have no theory at ALL" replied
Doria. My own affairs are enough
for Inc and this cursed mystery is
thrusting a finger into my life and
darkening it. i grow a very anxious
and miserable man and | will tell
you why, because you are under
standing. You must not be angry il
| now mention my wife in this af.
fair"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Pungent Paragraphs

Poor Shakespeare. He only stay
ed on Broadway one season .-Syra-
cuse Herald.
With cighty-cent wheat. looks IKE
it was time TO say it with flour
Rockford Republic.
Another version. Get rid of the
dimes and the dollars will get rid Of
themselves. Birmingham News.
God made the country, but man is
still struggling in his job with the
city.-Dayton News.
The rich man may get along, but
the poor man is more likely TO get
short.-Illinois State Journal.
When you find watermclons SELL
ing three for dollar and say pretty
soft" the chances are you are right
Detroit News.
The good man who breaks the speed
law thinks his fellow very immoral
when he breaks the hootch law. -
Youngstown indicator.
Printer arrested in New York is
supposed TO have three wives. Release
him for punishment. Wilmington
News.
A fisherman is bird who doesn't
mind the chigger bites because they
remind him of the day he caught three
big bass. Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat.
President Coolidge is dry. they say.
SO are millions of other Americans,
some of them Observation-Disclosures
port Democrat.
Any school boy can figure out for
you what Mr.. Gibbons share was He
was granted one-fourth of the proceeds
from the pictures and Uncle Sam has
said there will be no pictures-De-
troit News
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

can say everything, that | may be
tempted TO treat you in way you
don't deserve. Now Ill tell you how
the cats jumping. She's jumping in
the .dark-I'll allow that; but what
seem to see dimly is this: That Gu
seppe Doria knows a great deal more
about the man in the red waistcoat
than we do.
If Albert disappeared. you've got
to remember that Doria's wife would
be the worldly gamer. Why any.
body should want 10 kill Albert TO
put money into Jcnny's pocket /
cannot saw But it's feature; and
while I'm in England. I'll ask you
10 keep your eyes skinned and try
and find out as much about Giuseppe
as you can"
"You forget that lie only came into
this business at Crows Nest q"
How can ! forget what l don't
know: Why do you say he only came
into it ut Crows NestT He may
have come into it at Foggintor. Per-
haps he and not Robert Redmayne,
or any other, cut Michael Pendean's
throat"
Impossible. Consider. Is not
Michaels widow Doria's wife,"
what then? I'm not saying she
knew he was the murderer.
Another thing: Doria was the
servant Of Bendiso Redmayne at the
time
And how do you know even so
much:,
Brendon showed impatience.
My dear Cams, that's common
knowledge"
Common nothing. You can't
swear he was the servant of Bendigo
Redmayne on the day that the muir
der was committed. To prove as
much would entail an amount of solid
research that might surprise you. OF
this crowd, only Doria for certain
knows when he joined IN at Crows
Nest His wife may. or may not
know. I'm quite unprepared TO take
Giuseppe's word for the date"
That's why you wanted Bendigo
Redmayne's log then?"
"One of the reasons certainly"
Two days later the book lover and
Peter were TAXI g steamer for
Narenna, whence they would entrain
for Milan and 50 return TO England.
On the steamer stood Virgilio
Pogei. He was come across the
water to take leave of Mr.. Red
mayne and see him as far as
Varenna. The three men departed
presently. leaving Mark, Jenny and
her husband together. At Narenna.
Virgilio also took his leave. He was
not content with embracing Albert
but clasped Mr.. Cams also in an
affectionate farewell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Revolver and PickaXe.

While Brendon entertained no sort
of regard for Doria. his balanced
mind allowed him to view the man
with impartial justice.
Giuseppe and his wife had planned
TO visit an acquaintance at Colico.
to the northward Of the lake; and
before the steamer started. after
noon, the two men took stroll in
the bills a mile :. above, Menaggio.
Brendon had asked for some private
conversation and the other gladly
agreed.
"As you know, I'm going TO spend
the day in the red mans haunt" ex-
planned Mark. land I'll call at sup
per time since you wish it; but be-
fore you go. I'll ask you TO stroll
along for an hour. / want TO talk
to you."
"That will suit me very we'll. ="
said the other, and in half an hour
he returned TO Brendon, found him
chatting with Jenny in the dark
portal of the silkworm house. and
drew him away.
You shall have speech with her
tonight after supper" promised Giu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
--OCl-----------
STILL-TRAVELING ABROAD

For many months Americans have
been hearing from innumcrable sources
that tourists in Europe are "stung some
thing awful Let a European merchant
see all American coming, and said mer-
chant becomes whole hive OF bees
or nest OF wasps, or something And
doubtless the. Europeans get lot OF
satisfaction out OF the singing process
they'll charge an American tourist. in
their own money, the equivalent of four
teen dollars for an article that would
sell for about a hundred after it had
been imported into the United States
on account OF the tariff YOU know. Isn't
it pity that the American tourists in
Europe arc not conscious of being
"Stung
But there is one European merchant,
at least, who is real friend to tourists
who cross to the other side of the At
lantic with fear and trembling lest they
run out OF money before they can get
"stung" in enough places to be able to
show an impressive array of scars upon
their return. He is a. genius. beyond a
uOuOl. IlC 10 NcIlucT OF idDClS.
Die to his enterprise Americans who
desire to impress the natives back home
can crafty that wish in large measure
by making a single trip to his place OF
business. lie makes it possible for them
to do lot OF travelling, as per testi-
mony OF the labels on their baggage,
without crossing a single national border
line after they reach Paris.
This mercantile wizard caters, OF
course, to the vain. For a few francs
he will supply any customer with enough
hotel labels to make it appear to the
customers neighbors that he has done
every sizable city and town in Europe.
Americans who take advantage of this
cheap method OF travelling" are gain
ing also an opportunity to talk about
the terribly exorbitant prices which tour
lists in Europe have to pay. Consid-
ering that they get what they went for
namely. evidence OF their Willingness
to be mulcted-they ought to be thor
oughly satisfied with their trip. They
ought to pay the ingenious French ven
der OF hotel labels about ten times what
he charges for his wares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
AN UNREASONABLE DEMAND

Governors called into conference on
the coal situation may hear many
queer things, but it is doubtful ii they
will hear anything more puzzling than
the demand OF the miners for establish
ment OF the check-oif system in the an
thracitc field. Or perhaps this demand
should be ascribed to the officials OF the
mine union; it doesn't seem reasonable
that the men who dig coal would have
anv great love for such system.
The mincrs-thc men who actually
work in the mines-deserve more con-
sideration than some OF the operators
have been wont to accord them volun-
tarily. But the union officials arc some
times autocratic; they exercise their
autocracy upon the miners as we'll as
upon the operators when the check-off
system is incorporated in the contracts.
Just what is the check-off system ?
1T requires the operators to deduct from
the wages OF the Miners whatever sums
the union officials may dictatc--moncy
for union dues money for special
funds" money for waging union CAM
paigns in non-union fields, money to
fight court charges. and money for any
purpose designated by the union leaders.
Apparently the miners themselves have
little il any say-so as TO the assessments
that may be levied against them. And
if the Union officials should decide that
! they must have some money to circu-
!. late propaganda against the very opera
tors who are required to hold out stipu-
: lated sums from the wages of the coal
diggers, such operators would have to
/ conduct the holding-out process-and
thus combat their own interests.
1t is easy to see how the check-off
system may be used, as it certainly has
been used, to make the operators pro-
mote the interests OF the mine-union Of
Z ficials. In other words. it makes in ef-
feet, the mine owners the underwriters
OF unionism as prescribed by union Of
ticials. All that the union officials have
to do to get the money they need for
any enterprise is to notify the operators
the operators are bound by contract to
collect the money from the coal dicgers
and turn it over TO the union officials
Thus kind Of unionism adverse to the
interests OF the actual miners might
easily be perpetuatcd. II a miner pro.
tests against deductions from he lagos
he has only one recourse-he can ouit
work. And ii he quits work on that
account he can't get a job in any Other
union mine.
Such system is so obviously fraugh
with rntow2rd possibilities tha+ one mig
be blind to human shortcomings If h
( thinks that it has the full sanction O
Justice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
SEA.SLEEP

Sleep sleep, sleep
In thy folded waves, o Sea.
Till the quiet breathings creep.
With low voiced melody,
Out of the glimmering deep.
For sleep is the close of life;
II is the end of love. and its birth;
I is the quieting of strife,
And the silencing of mrth.
Hush and sleep
Close thou thy lids, o Sea,
On palaces and towers;
Dream on deiciousy
Deep in thy dreamland bowers.
Waken us not again,
Beating upon our shore,
Rousng the strife in men
With full and thunderous roar.
Drop from thy crested heights,
To still repOse and rest
Fold US in hushed delights,
With dream-flowers from thy breast;
Not as the peoples are
But lilies cool. that weep
Tears that as kisses scar
To soothe for slun'bers deep.
Hush thou the little waves
Hush with low-voiced song,
Till the Under.Deep that laves
Thy lucid floor lifts strong;
Till the Underwood is borne
To this weary world OF ours.
And lives, for love that mourn,
Fold as the developed flowers.
Rest thou in times unrest.
In the BLOOMFIELD and the brain;
Then loose, all silyer-tressed
The streamings Of thy name:
Gliding. dissoving so, -
That we at peace may be,
Seep In thy silver glow,
Thy azure calm, o Sea:
Thomas Lake Harris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
TREND IS SOUTHWARK

That the Southern states. especially
those along the Atlantic seaboard. are
making heavy inroads into the textile
manufacturing business is indicated by
data gathered by The New York Trust
Company which pictures the possibility
OF shift in the textile manufacturing
center from New England to the South.
In this. the Manufacturing Record
ooncurs to the extent OF outlining the
obvious advantages of the South over
New England. The United States cen
sus of manufacturing too, adds its con-
firmation when it states that Georgia
alone. had 1872 cotton manufacturing
mills in 1919 (four years ago) employ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Poets Corner
WEENTIE MISS.

Never heard of VICENTE Miss?
No? Well, then you ought to:
Ev'ry line that follows this
You and she will draw to-
Lots more Soul can that Girl show
Than most humanity I know
Nothing lack =
Just sweet, sood-natured creature,
Cheerfulness her winning feature
That's fact!
BIT, 10 get down to my story.
Met her up in Old Miz-zory
One fine day;
Gentle. CHEEKY, Drig~t-eyed girIie
Dressed spick-span. locks dark and
curly;
Well. say
strange it seems. I didn't try,
But my heart STOPPED. and so I'd |:
Seemed as though ! always knew her
Something air-like linked me to her.
All this happened years ago. '-.1.
And. as you might like to know
How our little web was spun out.
What Id say is bound to ,one out;
Such WeentyTeenty Woman.
Pretty. prim. petite
Never was there Little Woman
Half so sweet:
4 mere friend called her fortunate,
A near friend called her fire;
4 dear friend grew ;mnortunaie.
Then grew to call her Mine"
To those who'vc welded. or who will,
Here's matrimonial bliss;
God grant 20 YOU. mate who still
Doth merit praise like this:
There never was neater one.
\ better ono. sweeter one:
I'll never. never meet a ono
Like Vicente Miss"
DELLA HUNT.