davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-23


In view of the fact that the Naval
of its other opponents at water polo,
Princeton's claims. Apparently. Prince
ton had won so regularly that it feels
justified in overlooking the defeat by the
Navy on the ground that. it couldn't
happen.
Scores Over PrincctOa.
Navy won from Princeton by % to 20,
In a game played at Annapolis. In
dicating that this was not an unexpected
flash, 1T won, also, from City College of
New York, which stood second in the
water polo league the previous year,
and defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where the game has been long
csta blished, by the unprecedented score
of 70 to 0.
There Is amusement here over the
attempt at Princeton to ignore the
Naval Academy in this matter. Shortly
after the close of the season, Coach
Sullivan named an all-American water
polo team, with five Princeton players
OF the six. He recognized the Naval
Academy, the team which had beaten
his team, by placing one of its players
on the third team.
In the five other branches, the Navy
does not dispute Princeton's leadership
though in several of these sports, tits
schedule does not appear to have been
sufficiently comprehensive to establish
it's claim beyond question. 1t is pointed
out that there are a number of collegi-
ate associations, purporting to the rep
resentative Of certain sports, like la
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Q. Does field goal count when a
ball has been deliberately banked off
the ceiling into the basket?
A. There is no rule prohibiting
man from shooting a basket in this
way. Usually, on courts where there
is a low ceiling. a ground rule is
made before game starts, SO the
home team, accustomed to these odd
conditions, may not possess an ad-
vantage.
@. Is it foul if player when
dribbling changes hands without let
ting the ball come into contact with
both hands?
A. No.
Q. If two players are jumping In
held ball play in a game played in a
cage and ball is tapped to ceiling,
down by either of them?
A. Yes.
Q. Kindly advise. me how the rule
FUSED in professional basket ball com
pelling the man fouled to try for
goal came into usage?
A. During the season of 1909-1s1O
the Hudson River. League first intro
duced this rule.
Q. Can ! make a bounce pass to an
other player at the end of a dribble? :?
A. Yes.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Coliegians will meet the Seamen Gun
ners Thursday and Georgetown Ath-
letfc Club next Sunday.
Holy Name quint of Alexandria will
clash with Southern Athletic Club to-
night in St. Dominics Hall. at 9th
ana r streets southwest The Holy
Names want to hear from other Dis
class. Telephone challenges to f.
Whitestone, Alexandria 1851.
st. Marys Junior Reserves. who de-
to meet other midget quints Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Louis
Latham, Alexandria 110c.
KiIIum Athletic Club of ouantico,
Va, has changed it's name to Quanti-
co Athletic Club, but it has not
changed it's mind so far as games
with Washington 115-135-pound teams
are concerned. Challenges will he re-
ceived by Manager Hammond at post
office box 2S2, Quantico, Va. or over
telephone, Quantico 362, after pm.
Washington Boys Independent
Band has organized Il quint in the
1O5-pound class that desires opposi-
ton. Challenges may be telephoned
to the management at Lincoln 1612-W
after 6 pm.
Washington quints are expected to
participate in the STRUGGLES for the
South Atlantic a. A. L. basket ball
championships that are to take place
in Baltimore, starting March 19. I'll
ties will be determined in five-pound-
age classes-95, 115, 135, AS and ur-
limited:
st. Paul Athletic Club overcame the
Seamen Gunners. 80 to 20. Fletcher,
with eight goals from scrimmage,
starred for the victors.
Panther bnsketers drubbed the
Oriole Midgets, % to 15. The Pan
theirs never were headed during the
fray.
Yosemite Athletic Club downed the
Metropolitan Baptists, 81 to 20. A
Yosemite rally in the final five min
utes of play decided the issue
Georgetown Athletic Club, with
nine straight victories to it's credit
will play the Mohawks in Peck gym
nasium tonight.
Quincy Athletic Club had to battle
desperately to beat the Lexingtons,
26 to 16. The lighter Lexingtons
fought gamely to overcome an early
lead gained by the Quacs.
Epiphany Juniors ran roughshod
over the Libertys in a 31-to-9 engage
ment. All of the victors broke into
the scoring column, Mcdonald lead
ing the lot with five baskets.
Evening star., 1923-01-23


crosse and wrestling. which do not in
Where the Navy Leads.
The Naval Academy's leadership in
rowing. lacrosse. wrestling, gymnas-
tics and fencing is not seriously
questioned. Syracuse has made some
claim for the lacrosse championship.
but it's schedule, though highly cred
liable to it, did not compare with
that of the Naval Academy's, the
latter team setting "a standard by
winning all of its games and scoring
eighty points to eight by it's oppo-
nents. Experts recognize that the
Naval Academy has had the strong
est college team in this line for sew
eral years.
The two service schools stood at
the head of the college boxers last
year. Neither was defeated but the
Naval Academy sought a match with
its rivals, who declined. The Army
defeated Pennsylvania State, the only
team both met, more decisively than
did the Navy. but the latter, in de-
teating the team picked from the
Canadian universities, met team
far stronger than any which the
Army met during the season.
Under the circumstances, il is
thought that q credit of a half a
point should be awarded to the Naval
Academy in boxing. This puts the
score at six and half for the Naval
Academy to five for Princeton and
gives the Naval Academy clear title
10 the honor of leading in more
sports than any other college
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Star s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

18th and Vermont ave-, John C. Haley.
Tn 1st,, anS anS E. Pays ( cIsmeDss rnaemss''
iIth and Harvard. The Harvard PnarWaSy. T.o-.
l4th and Columbia road. Evans Drug S'ofe'
8401 18th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan. Hohberger N n
Randolph Pharmacy, Sso1 14th St. d. u
Holmead and Otis place. Holm.ad Phs,masy;
18th and Park road. Upton 4 Myers.
S4s9 s4s9 rs1h; 18Th John n: Thai; M nro,.
7th and K. Goldenberg's thine clerfs desk''
7th and o SITS. Associated Drug Stores; s,en.,,.
ath oth St; Ga and r. Mccni,s sSs;i Tsar pssfm.ey
9Th and Elm sts., Douglas Phafmac5'
a5o1 Ca. ave-, Rodis' Pharmacy. "a Ro.s
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Churcn fo''
II. Colodny & CO.. Ga. ave. and Up.hur 81.
!I sa1s Ga; ave. Brightwood Pharmac
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy. .,r
18th St and Fla. ave, Pearson's PharmAe''
% and Mass ave- Id aygsanw walter J. Douahoe.
Fla; ave. and LIST st. sylvern L@p,nss @p.,rserS Phar.
1922 Pa. ave-, J. Louis Kriek
21st and G sts.. Qnigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pa. ave- Herbst's Pharmacy.
1923 Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase PharmICi cleveland
Wisconsin ave. and Macomo s'.'
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
2sth and SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St O'Donnells Pharmacy.
s6th and M. Weller 4 Moskey's psarrmscv
Wisconsin ave. and o. nonahus's fnarmse''
NORTHEAST.
"a and sts. McChesney & Joachim.
4th and n st, Payne's Pharmacy.
POT II St, Garren's Music Store
7th st. and Nd. ave-. Louis r Rradiey'
1915 St, Sears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmac!'
18th and East Capitol, Lincoln Park Phsrmacy.
Goth ar and n I. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge. ,...,,.ra
5000 18th me-. Mayo's Pharmacy--nfooA'A'''
SOUTHEAST.
I'd st. and Pa ave, H. Y. sprucebank.
sth and Eve, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa ave, Fenly's Pharmacy:
ad9 iad1 md Nisnps P. ave- Wsss
SOUTHWEST.
7th and u sts., Lantz Bros.
4la and l. SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in WASHINGTON and Suburbs for
Help and situations Wanted.
For Sale ale and %"'i Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
G words to the line, line minimum, at line
rate, as follows:
/ time. zoe per line.
. times 1Sc per line.
times 17c per line.
times, 16c per line.
II times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All embellishments for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one OF Ihe I Stnr
branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY DEF o'AH
ISSUE. with the following eIcep'ions'
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situation
Wanted Rooms ,.
Advertisements under the above a.
tions will he accented at The Star ofice. llth
ST. and Pa. ave-, until $3.50 am. Gay OF seua, sso
at any OF The Star branch off1ces un.li o;So T,
m. day OF issue. All advertisements ior 1ne
Sunday Star must he received at Inc Suar o,nce Sn
by pm. Saturday. at any OF Inc S'~i
branch offices hy nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required Tor al ao-
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

These Majors are a real team in
themselves, but they have a side at
traction unrivaled. 1t consists of
none other than Nick Altrock. Wash
lngtonS own base ball comedian par
excellence, and AL Schacht, one-time
National These fellows strut their
stuff" just before the game and be-
tween the halves and their act has
state.
The Majors are composed mainly of
dig league ball players, while others
OF the squad have been in the Ma
tional or American circuit Val Pi-
cinich, who does much catching for
Clark Griffith during the spring and
summer, is a regular. So is Frank
Bruggy, backstop Of the Phillies.
Al Ferguson belongs to the Red Sox
and Eddie Holly formerly was a mem
her of that club. Herb Thormahlen,
late of the Yankees; Dolly Stark, who
was with Washington at one time
and now holds forth with the Jersey
City Internationals, and Snooks Dowd
of Syracuse also are with the team.
The Yanks probably will have to
step along at livelier rate against
the Majors than they did against the
Keyser aggregation last night. The
visitors made the District champions
seem like novices at the sport. The
Keyser men were slow in starting,
but once they got under way could
not be checked and at the half were
10 "a ln6y neIu TO tnelT
stride Al the second session and had
they extended themselves likely
would have rolled up much higher
count.
Five teams were granted fran
chises and invitations to join eX-
tended to three others at the
organization meeting last night of
the Washington Amateur Basket
Ball League. Those now in the cir
cult are Aloysius Club. Knights of
Columbus. Dominican Lyceum,
haitian Athletic Club. Quincy Ath-
letic Club, Terminal r. r Y. NJ. c. A.
and the American Legion teams are
expected to accept franchises.
James M. Butler of the Dominican
Lyceums was elected president. Other
officers chosen were Vice President G..
T. Hutchinson of Manhattan Athletic
Club. Secretary James A. Sullivan of
the Knights of Columbus and Treas
urer w. c. Robbins of Aloysus Club.
A board of arbitration, composed of
Washington newspaper men, and con-
stftution, schedule and floor commit
tees were appointed.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day night. The league expects to
start championship play Sunday with
the Dominican Lyceums meeting the
knights of Columbus in the K. of c.
hall.
Washington CoIlegians will be
hosts to the Manhattans tonight in
the Congress Heights Auditorium.
Play will start at s:15 o'clock. The
Evening star., 1923-01-23
SportLeadDisputed
1922 CROWN is CLAIMED
BY NAVY AND PRINCETON
Each School Points to Supremacy in Six Branches,
But Annapolis Questions Tigers Right to
to Water Polo Championship.

NNAPOLIS January 2Cams the leadership in the largest
~ sports during made by both
Princeton and the Naval Academy each placing the number of
championships which they believe they the Navy
seventh branch.
of the
Prnceton's
ao ball. basket ball polo and golf The Naval Academy
wrestling
Evening star., 1923-01-23
ALTROCK AND HOLLY FIVE
TO VISIT YANKS MONDAY

" ANKLE baskeer professional champions
good doses of defeat intend to tackle the
best OF teams IN the during the With
oher local
fans forced seek 6to
Coeglans W.
Monday will endeavo
Ma OF NeuN Vol oSatH9t
Evening star., 1923-01-23
wANTED-HELP
MALE (C0ntinuedo.

WAN xGO-0G1x
MALE (Continued).
TRUCK DRIVERS. coIored. Burr Bros. 60s
YOUNG MAN, experienced in lunch and groc-
cries. with references. 1918 st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, married, to drive Dodge de-
livery and assist In ice cream department.
Bring references; good salary. Lawman's,
YOUNG MAN to weigh and bill out building
material; wages. $21 per week: $3.50 to 5
pm; references. Address Box 2so-P. Star
ofiee.
YOUNG MAN, clean cut, intelligent, with
previous wholesale grocery selling experience;
mission. Apply in person between the hours
:sd II ina i4f Co. nsG si
Rhode Island ave. ne.
YOUNG MEN to weigh aud bill out building
materiali hours, am. to Pm; wages, *2l
week: references required. Address BOX l74-
YOUNG MEN-Four to take orders: work with
MANAGE; 20 per day. paid daily; salary and
fso% sco 1917 7Ppy ~ after B. e.
YOUNG MEN. saIesmen--Tf YOU are earning
less than $3.50 monthly. let us show you how
your income can be substantially increased. We
open for several Catholic men; experience not
necessary. Call J: j. O'Keeffe Co.. Suite
33I Bond bdg.. $40 am. . to 9 pm. %.
statesmen for electrical ap-
pliances, with old established
firm; commission paid weekly.
See Mr.. Chamberlin, Carroll
Electric Co, 7I4 18th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, at
once. Allegheny Coal Co., 827
18th st. NV.
JUNIOR SALESMEN-Two
young men, neat appearance, to
join national organization. Must
be willing to traYel. Experience
not necessary. See Mr.. P. II.
Bonner, Room No. I2o, McGill
bldg, Washington, D. c. Apply
between $50 and 10 am. only.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
(five) that know Washington
real estate values. Also one apt.
house salesman. Must be men
that can produce results. Apply
.737 18th st. NV.
Statesmen, electric appliance,
to sell on straight commission,
nationally known clothes wash
er; local organization; expert
ence preferred, but not essential.
Apply 4Io New Jersey ave. NV.
WAREHOUSE HELPERS
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of men experienced in
handling furniture for their
warehouse. Permanent position.
Only those with experience need
apply. Apply superintendent,
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH ST. AT F.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
stnntou Juniors yanauishea th

Stdnt0u JuntOrs vanQu1shcd the
Gonzaga Juniors, sc to IL. Tripp's
goal shooting and the guard OF Burcl
and Hanback, featured the play Of
the winners
Evening star., 1923-01-23
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-HELP
MALE AND FEMALE-Continued
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max
TSursdsg nS ssg william viii sS' Mstteson
611 Bond bldg.
PASTRY COOK, hrst class. for cafeteria. is41
Kenyon ST. NV. -
WRITER experienced, to instruct and col
Iaborate In fine plot for novel or scenario. Ad-
dress Box III. 1926 18th st. NV.
DOMEsTIC-WHITE
Cook and general worker. white, or mothers
helper 2318 Goth st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER. neat white woman; good
home: 400 Holly st. NV. n:w.--6 d
HOUsEMAID. white. experienced and one who
Apply Mrs Baum, 1859 California st. n.w., or
Mr.. Baum, Goldenberg's. office. fifth door.
MAID, refined woman between 25 and 30
| for woman taking rest cure, located In small
apt. at Roosevelt Hotel; maid service: perma-
nent home for the right party sleep cen on prem rem;
| 10th st. NV. apt. 2O2. Mrs. Fischer.
white woman. 1915 18th st NV z.
DOMESTIC-WHITE OR COLORED.
GENERAL H0UsEW0RKER. girl, white or
| colored: small family. Col. 9097-J "a
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, capable woman;
stay Mt night; white preferred; references re-
qured. 1916 Huntington st. Phone Clev: IDOL
GENERAL HOMEWORK in small family;
references required. 1911 Wyo ave-. apt: %
GIRL to do general housework In saburbs
14os 14fh ST. NV. Main or. 23s
| LAUNDRY AND CLEANING; woman wanted
two days week. 1341 Kenyon st. NV. %
DOMEsTIC-COLOR
GHAMBERMAID WAITRESS, woman. for
| small boarding house. 1880 1ath st.
f.I IpG Hal
| woman. Call 1917 18th NV. after pm:
COOK. experienced wants place in lunch
room or cafeteria. 1904 10th st: NV
COOK. good. and general house worker; refer f
| ence required. 1445 Madison. Tel. Adams so'.
COOK. experienced. references, stay nights
3601 Newark ST.. Cleveland Park. "a
COOKING and general housework: reliable
| girl: reference required. Apply 2s42 tp,on
GENERAL. HOUsEwORKER: experienced girl;
| good salary. a Grant pl. NV.
GENERAL. HOUsEwORK. reliable coloFed
girl. at once. 1926 10th ST. NV.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK, young girl; stay
GENERAL HOTsEwORKER, no laundry: stay
nights; references. IS West Leno1 ST., Chevy
! Chase. Md
GENERAL HOUSEWORkER and laundress:
settled woman; stay nights; good pay "a
GENERAL HOUsEwORkER; reliable woman.
G04 eth St ne. "a
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. neat, energetic
girl: references. 14Oi Decatur ST. NV 24'
GENERAL. HoUsEwORK, small family, by
girl. 1923 W ST. NV
GIRL for general housework. Apt. 5. o6l1
Adams Mill road. 24
GIRL to clean. from to 1: no Thursday or
Sunday work: s. per week and carfarei must
be neat; references 1868 18th st. NV.
HOUSENAID colored: bring references; stay
nights. 171s Eye st. NV.
HOUSEWORk or nurse. two sisters. 4ol.
Hanover st. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK and cleaning; $3.50 per
day. Call West 2134
LAUNDRY or days work. 1851 Champlain
st. NV.
LIGHT HOITsEWORK and cooking for family
of four. 700 f. ST. ne, O'Clock "Wednesday.
MAID. reliable. settled woman: refs. Apply
after I. Apt. Il, the Sewberne. -.
MORNING WORK and laundry; woman. 1I4f
! North Capitol st.
! WASHING OUT in the morning. Mrs. Berry,
mn 18th st.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

GUN AND PEANUT MACHINES, 65, located
around Washington. 81 each. and I reserve
machines, 81 each; good opportunity; good in
come: owner leaving town Call at 3iI p e.
after $50 p.m 90
Evening star., 1923-01-23

GAS RANGES. good as new; all STYLES; guar
anteed; less than half price. Why pay more :.
}. W. Williams. 800 9th NV. Main 29ss. fe15'
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES RFt;
llar $40 value. s.. Phone Col nsna
Evening star., 1923-01-23

H0RSE-Heavy-B weight hunter for sale; bav
half-breG sire famous strain; absolutely
sound; 10 hands, coming ) years old: c1pertlr
schooled has been hunted by lady; cool headed
lovely mouth and manners; drives bnautifuIi,
p. o. BOX 80. Marrenfnn Va 81
Evening star., 1923-01-23

ELECTRIC WASHER, good condition; also
simplex electric ironer; reasonable. Col. 7O12.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

DIAMOND engagement ring perfect, one car
at: latest setting: 5000; cost $3.50. Call room
20. Federal American National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. February
Ia. statistical clerk; both men apd women; sal
ary, LAO to 81 $40; special preparation. The
civil Service Preparation School, southeast
corner 18th and r SITS. Nv. Franklin 20S0.
DICTAPHONE transcriber desired by person
writing book; work can be done overtime.
Reliable service required; state terms for
original and two carbons. Address Box 337-P,
Star office. "a
JANTTOR AND COOK. colored man and wife.
to occupy basement: goCd<pay- 1870 Vermont
ave.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

WOMAN to sell a commodity
used by the housewife; to be
sold from house to house; state
age. Address Box 2o3-P, Star
office.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

FENCING; IRON, 20 feet; good as new; 80
cents foot. S31 North Capitol
FURNACE. hot-air. cheap; in good condition.
1854 3rd ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

BEAUTY PARLOR equipment, complete or
part. 4G3 District National Bank 23s
CASH REGISTER, National, good az new
latest model penny key; cost $3.50 MAHOGANY
nnsI; medium size; will sacrifice for $3.50
210 Ind. NV. o4s
COAL u NCU -
Evening star., 1923-01-23

CORDWOOD, pine or oak; seasoned: an,
length; SIS, delivered. Wilson Col. 1908
Evening star., 1923-01-23


DIAMOND VALUES
l beautiful blue-white diamond OF excep-
tional brilliaucy. weighing 90-100 carat.
or ten points less than ! carst........ $50
I blUe-white diamond. beautifully cut,
weighing Il carat .............:...... 500,
1 exceptionally brilliant diamond. beauti
fully cut. weighing 30 100 carat, ten
points more than I |. carats ...-....... $3.50
1 blue white brilliant diamond beautifully
cut. weighing 15-l00 carat, or ten
points less than Ia carat. $:SaJ
These values he seen at
Evening star., 1923-01-23

statesmen for electrical ap-
pliances, with old established
firm; commission paid weekly.
See Mr.. Chamberlin, Carroll
Electric Co, 7I4 18th st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
RUPERT BECOMES
OWNER OF YANKS|

NEW YORK, May 21.-(By Associ
ated Press. Colonel Jacob Rupert,
president of the New York Yanks,
has acquired the half interest of
his partner Colonel T. l.. Huston,
and Will become sole owner on June
!, of the American league champions
and their great stadium in the Bronx,
the largest baseball park In the
world.
Colonel Huston will remain as a
director of the club, 1t was announced
but retains no financial interest what
ever.
The colonel refused to divulge
detail of the deal which ranks among
the biggest in diamond history, but
it was reliably estimated that Col
onel Huston received from S1,500,000
to S2,000,000 for his interests. EN-
perts base that figure on the approx
mate valuation of from s3,000,000 to
100000 placed upon the Yank club
and it's new stadium, which alone
was estimated to have cost S2,o0O,0o0
Discussing mis- plans for the i'm
mediate future. Colonel Huston said
he intended to visit Hot Springs,
Ark. for few weeks and then join
his family for d vacation in Cali
fornia. He is national commander
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and has devoted an increasing
amount of his time to their interests,
factor which was said before to
have a bearing on his desire to shift
his baseball responsibilities.