davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-29

- ohhOAN oluC ~ lIlC
After the proposition had been
thoroughly threshed out the members
present at the session decided to go
before the delegates at the national
meeting as unanimously in favor Of
the stadium.
Already the executive committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
clation has placed itself on record as
recommending to the national meet
ing that the plans of awarding
major tournament for ten consecutive
years be awarded to the West Side
Tennis Club for its field at Forest
Hills, providing that the stadium is
erected there in time for the Davis
cup matches of next September.
Dwight F. Davis. the donor of the
international challenge cup that bears
his name, has placed himself on rec
.ords favorable to the plan. He is the
incoming candidate for the presi-
dency to succeed Julian S. Myrick.
All of the influential officials of the
national governing body have agreed
that the stadium is greatly to be de-
sired, and the cooperation of the ma
tional and local organizations is re-
garded as practically certain.
The original plans for the field at
Forest Hills in 1913 included a stand.
In those plans 1t was placed near the
clubhouse, practically as 1t has been
during the national championships
and the Davis cup mdtcheS.' The new
stadium, and it is practically certain
that it will be ready for the challenge
round for the Davis cup next Septem-
ber will be at the western end of the
field, far removed from the present
clubhouse.
VIII Seat About $4,000.
According to such officials Of the
West Side Tennis Club as Charles S.
Landers and Julian S. Myrick, the
new stadium will seat about $4,000
spectators. There are provisions in
the plans which will make 1t possible
to add approximately 1000 more seats
by building additional wings.
The real feature of the arrangement
Is that with the stadium far removed
from the clubhouse 1t will give the
Davis cup matches and championship
competitions practically a separate
setting, so far as the public is con-
cerned.
1t must not be taken for granted
that stadium building under the sub
sidy of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association is likely to be con-
fined to Forest Hills this season. The
leading spirits Of the Longwood
Cricket Club, at Boston, also have a
project that is sure to come before
the delegates to the annual meeting
Edwin Sheafe has urged this ever
since the club occupied its new field
and space has been set aside for the
stadium there.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
HACENS NERVE TELLS
IN PLAY-OFF AT GOLF

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January 20
BY sensational victory over Bill
Mehlhorn of Shreveport. La, Walter
Hagen. American holder of the British
open championship, today also was
holder of the Texas open title.
Steady nerve won Hagen the new
honors on the eighteenth hole yes
terday In a play-off match for the
titie and $1,000 prize money, when
Mehlhorn missed an eighteen-inch
putt, which would have forced an
other tie. They were tied for the
championship at the close Of Satur-
days play.
On all but two holes, Mehlhorn led
Hagen, who missed several one and
two foot puts. But Hagen's nerve
steadted at the crucial moment and
he sank the short putt that won him
the match, l up.
Hagen shot a 72 for the eighteen
hoies and Mehlhorn a 73. At the
219 for the seventy-two holes.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
SARAZEN NOW DICKERING
FOR MATCH WITH HAGEN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 90
Gene Sarazen. national and open golf
champion, and Jock Hutchison. British
open champion in 1921, rested today
after defeating Jack Neville of San
Francisco and Fred J. Wright, jr. Of
Los Angeles. amateurs, Z and 6, in
36-hole match at the Flint Ridge Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Meanwhile. Ray Mccarthy, Sarazen's
manager. still was trying to arrange a
match between Sarazen and Walter
Hagen. British open champion. the first
eighteen holes to be played on a San
Francisco course and the second
eighteen holes at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1923-01-29
BRITONS HAVE new PLAN
TO RAISE OLYMPIC FUND

NEW YORK, January "a new
plan for financing preparation and
organization of an Olympic team is
being tried out in England, according
to information reaching athletic off,
cfals here.
Each town of more than 5000 popu-
lation has been invited to subscribe
funds in proportion to its size, the
total amount being established by the
national Olympic committee. London
already has contributed $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
WOMAN TENNIS STARS
IN INDOOR MEET TODAY

NEW YORK, January 29-Four
of the first ten players in national
Invitation wOmen's indoor tennis
tournament. starting today at the
Brooklyn Heights Casino. They
are: Mrs. MOIla Bjurstedt Mallory,
champions Miss Leslie Bancroft,
No. z, Miss Marie Wagner, No. 4;
Miss Ceres Baker, No. 10. All four
are expected to win their first
round matches without difficulty,
Evening star., 1923-01-29
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding bankruptcy
.'ourt.-In the matter of Christine b. Raley,
hankrupt.-In bankruptcy No. 1343.-Notice
- hereby given that the aboyenamed bank
rupt has filed her petition praying for
discharge from all her debts in bankruptcy,
and that her creditors and other persons
IN interest are required TO enter their ap-
9earance in opposition, if any desire. IN the
clerks office of said court, on or before the
1irst day Of March, 1928. RALPH n. QCIN-
TER, Referee in bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
TENNIS STADIUM NOW UP
TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

EW YORK January 2oThe proposition at
Forest Hills the United
cation the delegates
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday
ay1g Sonded the subject from all
west Club decided that
with the national association the building
d Inc that developed Of the
the Of the in this
Evening star., 1923-01-29
IT WILL KILL ATHLETICS.
HARVARD DEAN ASSERTS
Strikes at Foundation of Sportsmanship, Declares
Briggs-Says Time Will Come When Col
Iege's Word of Honor Will Suffice
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRDGE Mass January 2e-The athletic
Princeton Harvard Yale
~ the of athletes
of craftsmanship Lebanon r. Briggs his
athletic
Yale should another
legitimacy of players implied will
Only
Evening star., 1923-01-29
MAY TRANSFER AUTO RACE,

INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.-Offi-
cials of the Indianapolis motor
speedway have indicated that the
annual 500-mile automobile race held
here for the past fifteen years would
be moved to another city if the bill
now before the state Legislature to
prohibit racing on Memorial day be-
comes law and is held coust!tu-
tional.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WARRINGTON.
January 90, l923.-sealed proposals will be
received at room 500, District building, until
:. o'clock pm. February il. 1923. for furnish
ing and delivering % 500 feet granite curbing.
For specifications and informa tion apply 10
purchasing office. room 800. District building
HUNo Fl. RUDOLPH, JAMES f. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. ja26. 81, %
Evening star., 1923-01-29
PENN TO SEND RELAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 29.-
Coach Robertson of the University Of
Pennsylvania track team has an
nounced that he would send relay
team to the University OF Kansas
meet in April.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
DEMONSTRATORS, experienced, to work fancy
grocery stores; demonstrating Chocomalt
Heckman.Miller Co. 6os-e15 R. I. ave ne. =
LADY married preferred. to manage Ladies'
BICYCLE Club. Address Box 1853, Star Of
LADY-Corporation has exceptional opportuni-
ty for well educated, energetic lady. Educa-
tional work. Address Box 179-K. Star office.
LADIES-Our stenographic course will fit you
for a good position In a short time. Boyd Busi-
ness College, 1904 F st. NV. Main 2sI6. 81
mailing, etc. Permanent; $40 week. Ad-
dress Bog 137-R, Star office. 8.
MILLINERY MAKER, experienced; frst-class
shop. Jean Mackenzie. 1874 NJ st. NV. 80"
N01sELEss typewriter operators. We have
several secretarial openings among our pa
irons. Apply Silent Equipment, Inc, 73O 18th
st. NV, Washington, d. g.
SHORTHAND in 80 days; easy to learn and
rapid; the worlds best system; experts use
Il business rsseh ceess 1851 ST. 'nday 8
2sT6. fe26'
PUNCH OPERATORS.
An excellent opportunity for
experienced punch operators.
Apply Employment Office, 9th
floor, G street.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
COMPARISON SHOPPER.
Several young women, prefer
ably married, rs to IS years old,
for Our comparison dept. A
thorough knowledge of mer-
chandise and styles is essential.
Hours, 10 to 5 daily. In reply
give age, married or single, resi-
dence and name of last employer.
Address Box 1895. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-29
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil.

Many 20 to the links, but few
study! 1t In fact that only those
players who attain championship
skill really study golf. This great
game, the Oldest and now the fast
est-grOwing sport we have, In as
much n study as Ii is an exertien.
Evening star., 1923-01-29

The home golf course will give
You what you fail to get out ON
the lfnks-the opportunity really
to study.
You have perhaps observed that
sometimes when the driver hits the
DaIf there In a "smacko sound,
while at other times the club seems
10 pop nv IL makes contact with
The ball. The trained ear knows
what these sounds mean, and the
plnyer who has studied the game
knows when he wants the club
bend to "pOp" and when the con-
tact should make n ..smack.o Two
entirely different balls A. from the
ciuD-head under these circum-
stances.
Copyright by John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-01-29
WANTED-HELP


sALEsLADY. experienced. for drygoods; all
ONCE. 29'
| STENOGRAPHER and dictaphonA operator;
Address Box 19s-R. Star office. 31s
! YOUNG GIRL, messenger work, stamping.
aren. a%snsf e.. etH ia7R sfsr $40 week.
YOUNG WOMEN. two. to learn beauty cul-
sgTe; good salary after learning. oo7 kre.ze
MAZE AND FEMALE.
BOYS AND GIRLs--A splendid opportunity
to secure cash, bicycle or radio outfit. for
tions to the Dearborn Independent, Mr.. Henry
10 weekly paper f.ao APpy
MAN AND WIFE, colored, to take charge of
required Address boz SIR. Star ofice.
| DOMEsTIC-WHITE
cHAMBERMAIp-wAI stay nights; ref
erences required. Apply PAIL California st..
before 10 m. or after pm.
GIRL for cooking and general work; stay at
night; good wages. Address Box PILL, Star
| office.
| HOUSEKEEPKR-Take charge and do the
letter only. c. u: Edwards. 924 sth n " 81.
NURSE. experienced; of children; stay
nights; references. Adams 5s1.
DOMEsTIC-WHITE OR COLORED.
COOK. 1rst-class; stay nights. Cleveland
! 1874. 29'
GENERAL HoUsEw0RK-wanted, young
girl; small apt: hrs. III: Apply after o.
! Portner. Apt. IL. 18th and y SITS.
MAID NOTWITHSTANDING family; must have
some knowledge of service and cooking; Wash.
! ington references; 60 home nights; state age
! and wages expected. Address Box l99-S' star
office.
DOMEsTIC-COLORE
CHAMBERMAID and waitress. experienced
| Apply 2649 Woodley road. opposite Wardman
! Park Hotel. References required. ~
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS = For boarding
house; must have experience. Apply IL di2a
| 18th ST. NV. 20
| COOK-First- class; suburbs stay nights only
| frst-class need apply. Phone Cleveland 2398
COOK, experienced; references required; stay
nights. 1905 10Th street. Phone North 1143. .
COOK for small family in apartment; go home
| nights: city references required. Apt. ", 2o29
tConnecticut ave.
| references required. Apply bet and IL am.
| or 6 to s pm, 1921 18th st. NV.
| GENERAL HOUsEwORk. In apt; must he
good cook; go home nights; no laundry; @ city
references required. Phone North ZT morn
| ings between 9 and 10.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK; no washing; settled
colored woman or girl over 70 plain cooking
Apply 1S49 Lamont st. till Friday, Columbia
1044s.
GENERAL HoUsEW0RKER; stay nights;
in family $40 month. Mrs. Cohen Fort ayeF' Ny.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, reliable colored
! girl: stay nights. 3407 Lowell st. Cleveland
1907. SOs
| GENERAL HOUSEW0RK and assist with
| care OF two children; middle aged woman
! must be responsible party. Apt. lO4, the
1 Woodland. 2301 Cathedral ave:
| GENERAL H0USEWORKER, young girl. 1852
Park road
! GIRL, assistant in general housework. 2915
| 14th st. n.
| LIGHT HOUSEWORK-Young colored girl
| wanted. Apt ., 2109 18th st. NV.
EMpInYMENT AGENCIES
Evening star., 1923-01-29

GROCERY STORE for sale. very good loca
tion; doing between s7oo and $500 weekly
disagreement of partners Address Box 311-P
Star office S0e
Evening star., 1923-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN. LARGE
rooming house or hotel: best references. Nor'h
10000. Apt. alt. 28s
Evening star., 1923-01-29

UELIVERY BUSINESS, good, going. for sale
$500 cash; Ford truck thrown IN; party leaving
city: close deal by Feb. 1. Address Box 152-R
Star Ofipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
NTichael- Savers Talks

WE were to have one tense few
w minutes before we reached our
stopping-place for the night.
We had just passed through a small
town. and our silent chauffeur was
preparing to let out his engine again,
when we were confronted by what
was, under the circumstances, a very
sinister sight. Two men on bicycles.
approaching us. dismounted and
stood in the middle OF the road with
outstretched hands. The sun, even
IN the distance. flashed upon their
uniforms. We realized at once that
they were policemen. The chauffeur
half turned toward me.
What shall you do?" Janet de
manded.
dor" 1 replied why, the
natural thing, of course. All this is
provided for. Oliver" 1 added,
leaning sorward. those policemen
seam to want to speak TO us. Pull
up"
We came to a standstiu a yard or
two away from them. The larger of
the two men, who wore the uniform
Of a sergeant, made a solemn and
portentous approach.
Good afternoon. Sergeant" I said.
Il hope that we are not in trouble?"
He looked at me as he might have
done at a man whose hands were
dripping with the blood Of his best
friend
Its your number-plate. sir" he
announced. They telephoned Us
through from Ripon to stop your car
and call your attention to it."
What is wrong with my number
plate?" I asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid - tongue coated - appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth lazy. no-good feeling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
With olive OIL You Will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly' and note the pleasing results.
Millions of boxes are sold annually
.at 15c and SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

home Wednesday morning. The 49,
will be taken to Columbia City tor
burial
Professor Hammer was bern In
Whitley County. He entered Purdue
as a student, graduating in 1905. He
came to Purdue four years ago to take
an associate professrship
Professor Hammer was a member OF
the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
and the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi-
nserinS fraternity. He is survived
by the widow and a small son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

were guns and cartridge-magazin
and golf-clubs on the top Of the car
The two were apparently motoring
up to some place they had hired in
Scotland"
possible connection between these
tourists and a local bank robbery
Yet the thought of them fingered OBJ
stinately in my mind. A man and a
woman, bank robbery, and the fact
that was supposed to be sare IN
Norway! I began to take up the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

Yes, the grocer's assistant who
went out to take the order remem,
bers him. He describes him as a
sporting looking gentleman wearing 4
brown alpaca dust-coat and gray
Homburg hat Such a person could
not possibly have left the car and
walked down the street without no
t;ce."
ANY description of the woman?''
Huntington shook his head.
ITO tell you the truth" he> con
fessed, IT didn't ask for one. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

pieces of the puzzle once more, and
ut them according to my own devices.
Continued In Our Next Tssue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

So much for Mr. Ralph Robertson"
l said And now who else is there?"
That's the difficulty" Rimnington
confessed. "One doesn't know where
to turn. The only other two people
who were about the spot at the same
moment, were a man and his wife
touring up to Scotland in a big Oar
tier car. They stopped to make some
purchases at Bailey's, but ncthe. of
them aHghtet1.' "A
Any description of thek~han?" !
asked kA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

Why, you've been driving where
shey've watered the roads freely"
DE sergeant pointed out. and it's
muddieS it up entirely. There's no
one can read a letter Of It."
I felt Janet's fingers clutch mine,
and they were as cold as ice. It was
not a moment which I myself for
got, less for its significance than for
its effect upon my companion. The
chauffeur, the police-sergeant and I
solemnly inspected the number
plate; and the former, with a duster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MICHAEL SAVERS. arch criminal is about
20 be arrested by police officer when his
maid servant
IANIT SCALE. shoots and kills the officer.
bIR NORMAN GREYES, formerly of Scot
land Yard, is devOting his time 10 track
ing down Savers, known to him under the
alias of Stanfeld.
Michsel drives in small car to Browns
bank in the suburbs Of Leeds, shoots the
manager through the shoulder. strikes the
clerk senseless and robs the bank of over
1000 pounds. Stepping from the bank
into Q touring car in which Janet Scale
awaits him. Savers races for Scotland.
On the road 20 Scotland the notes are
passed TO two men in motor cars and q third
p 9 motorcycle. leaving no evidence on
MichRel's person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Bedstead's Haunted

MOWBRAY. England. May l.
Mrs Frank Gray says a bloodstained
Did bedStead in a heap OF rubbish in
her yard is haunted. 1t draws a
handsome ghost that carries violet
scent and another. repulsive one.
that bears a pistol and a. ,andle, she
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
FOrHer Sake
Il Sgpeef breath

Fer the homecoming kiss, for CONVEX
sasion, for dancing. Kill the odor of
GgArs, or any other odOr.
Not = breath perfume - that's merely
deceptive. End the cause of foul breath,
whatever Il Is. One May Breath Tablet
1oes that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

WYE were to have one tense few
w minutes before we reached our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
PURDUE PROFESSOR TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Milby r. Hammer Was Member of
Engineering Department.

BIZ r mes Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 1.-Brtef
funeral services for Prof. Milby Roy
Hammer, 80. member of the engi-
neer'ng department OF Purdue. who
died Monday. will be conducted at the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
ATLANTIC CITY MAYORS son
FINED FOR BREAKING LAWS

The police officials of Atlantic City
know no favorites when offenders of
the law are hailed before them.
Daniel Bader, son of Mayor Edward L.
Bader, of that resort, was the first
motorist to be arrested under the
edict issued on last Saturday by his
father that autoists tagged for vio-
lation of parking regulations must
either respond to the tag summons
and appear before Recorder j. A.
Corio, or be taken into custody on a
bench warrant. Young Bader was
fined $40 on Monday. He received a
sharp warning and notification that
his drivers license would be revoked
on a second offense. Bader is promi-
nent in athletics and club circles in
Atlantic. Several years ago he starred
on the University of Pennsylvania
Freshman football team. He was a
frequent visitor here last summer,
coming over often to spend a day or
two with his younger brother, Edward
L. Bader, Jr., who was a summer
guest at the Ocean Crest Hotel at But
tercup road and Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

tors report showed 81 permits. These
totaled $46,26S in estimated cost OF
construction and $500 estimated cost
of heating plant installations. The
electrical inspectors report showed
sc certificates issued and "a permits.
The plumbing inspectors report
showed rs plans submitted.
Commissioner Taylor offered a
motion at the meeting, which was
passed, ordering the city architect to.
draw up plans for the erection of a
new comfort station on the boardwalk.
The engineer was ordered to look over.
the sewer question in connection with
the picking of a site for this station.
The Boardwalk Committee of the
Board of Trade recommended that this
be placed at the boardwalk and Lin
coin venue. Engineer Weir stated
that the W connections at this To-
cation are not adequate for this build
ing and suggested that the location be
made Spencer avenue, as the facilities
are better. In answering other sug-
g%estions made by the Boardwalk Com
mittee the Mayor stated that the
Electric Company had informed him
that they plan to repair all their poles
and paint anne along the boardwalk
so that they will present a clean and
neat appearance. The payment of the
bills closed the days business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
NEW FREEHOLDER BILL


A~ssemblyman Ralph T. Stevens, Of
Cape May City, introduced in the AS
sembly last Monday a bill that if
passed will increase the number of
county freeholders from htree to five
in all the fourth class counties, Cape
May included. If this bill is passed
the recently elected three men will
contiue to hold their offices until the
expiration of their terms, but at the
next general election two additional
Freeholders will be elected. The
Journal is opposed to this bill, as we
believe the best thing to do is to give
the present three county Freeholders
a chance to make good. If things go
wrong the blame is easily placed.
There is entirely too much legislation
passed, not to speak of the many bills
introduced that never see the light