davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
YANKS, 10; BROWNS, @
Totals 35 ia IT Totals .32 10

Slated for Davis in ninth.
St. Louis ......0 o o o O. o
New York 3 8 o / x-l0
Runs-witt (2), Dugan (2), Pipp, Ruth.
Ward Scott, Hoffman,, Pennock. Errors
Tobn Foster, McManus. Billings. Vangildcr,
Scott. Two-base hits-Pipp, McManus. Three
base hit-Ward. 6acrifces-Meusel. Scott.
Double plays-Schleibner (unassisted), Gerber
to McManus to Schlebrer. Left on bases
New York. 4; St. Louis. TO- Bases on balls
OFF Pennock, 2; off vangilder, s. off Davis. l.
Struck cut-By Pennock, 2. Nts-of Van
glider, in innings; off Davis, in in
nings. Losing pitcEer-vangilder. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrsnd, Rowland and Moriarty.
Time of game hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
HAGEN ONE STROKE BACK
AS BRITON TAKES TITLE


ROOM June l6-Ahur Gladstone Haver English
golf old enough to hold
British of He by
de-
end the title he acquired year ago Sandwich.
Through and sturdy efforts Britain has
back the had held
Playing round of the holes with
markabe adiness, Have
five less than Hagen made the trophy last Hagen ended his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

BY the Associate ted Press
GENEVA, June 16.-Arge ntina is
down in the second round of the
Swiss Argentine Davis cup play, her
youthful representatives, Carlos Cam
mos and Ronald Boyd, being defeated
by NJ Martin and c. f. Aeschltman,
respectively.
The score of the Martin-Caminos
match was SIS, 6-4. IS; of the
Aeschliman-Boyd, St, As, I'll,
6-i.
The Swiss need only one more Of
the three remaining matches to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SWISS NETMEN SCORE
IN DAVIS CUP MATCH

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 1G.-SwitHerland
eliminated Argentina from the
Davis cup competition today when
Aeschliman and Sautter defeated
VilIegas and Robson in. the,
doubles, thus giving the local ten
MS stars three straight victories.
The score Of toIny's match was
4-6, c., o., 8-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

JudsOn Reeves, on the mound for
the Roamer Midgets, hurled a no-hit,
no-run game for five innings against
the Marions yesterday, the former
winning, to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
1900 BOYS IN MEET.

Fifteen hundred boy athletes from
125 graded schools competed in the
finals of the field and track meet of
the Washington Fairgrounds depart
ment today at the Central stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
MANY FORMIDABLE TEAMS
IN SANDLOT TITLE SERIES

the independent
history of the Entries closed last
~ clubs entered the unlimited class
and divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Ruel pulled a neat play when he
clutched Robertson's popped attempt
to bunt in the fifth. and doubled
Kamm off third with a peg to Bluege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Garfield Athletic Club is at Da-
vidsonville, Md, today. tackling the
team representing that town. Play
was to start at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

American Legion tOsscrs were
scheduled to entertain the st. Ste
phen's Club today at ESQ o'clock in
the Central stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

The Sox got a hairline decision in
this frame when Shelly stopped
Evans shot, tossed In the general
direction of first. where Robertson
grabbed the ball with one hand while
on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Stanley Athletic Club is seeking q
game for tomorrow, according tt
Manager Gruber, Lincoln 2S21-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

China, the largest nation in the
world, has no national sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Plenty of action was expected
when the w. F. Roberts nine met
the Mariners today at o'clock on
the Monument Lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
WarmOth FnIters in Seventh.

Save for round ). when A single by
Elsh. Warmoth's two-base wild heave
of kamm's smash and Schalk's death
Melted them run. the Sox could do
nothing with Warmoth until the sew
enth. although they threatened in the
fifth. when Mostil delivered a double
after Collins had singled. In the
stand-up frame there was one gone
when Warmoth's control deserted
him. Wally walked Shelly, Fish and
Kamm in succession to fill the bases,
and two runs resulted when Schalk
hoped on a cripple for a single to
center. Johnson made his appear
ance here. and Gleason countered by
sending Falk in to hit for Blanken-
ship. Hit" is correct, for Bibs wal
lop cleared the right-field fence on
the fly. Kamm and Schalk scoring
ahead Of him. Barney held the enemy
at bay thereafter
Cvengros looked impressive in his
initial round - the seventh - but
yielded marker in the eighth, when
Judge got two bases on his little fly
to left, advanced a notch on Blueges
sacrifice and scored when Sheely
muffed Cvengros' toss of Evans Of
fering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

schnIk tried to tag Ruel before he
got the ball When Rice singled to
center with Muddy at the midway in
the fourth. The ball bounded over
Rays head and the error was
charged against Mostil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E.
syracuse ...''''''''' ~
Ratteriss-Ward and Neibergall; Lynch,
Tecarr, Mesanti and Freitag.
Rochester ........-.'...-...- q q
Batteries-Judd. Wisner and Lake; McGarry.
Supka and Devine.
Batter:es-Fisher and Snow; Karpp. Nam
maux and Lynn.
Toronto ......''''. -'-.'..'.V g
Batteries-Reynolds. Refs and Vincent,
Kenyon; Groves and Cobb.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
R. H. E.
Louisville ..........-....
Batteries-Cullop, Dean and Meyer; Wright
and Smith.
MILWAUKEE, y l
Batteries-sheehan and Allen; Pott and
Shinault.
Minneapolis observation-disclosures. @
Batteries-Eriokson and Mayer; schupp,
Wilkinson and McCarty, Skiff.
indianapolis Columbus; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Copyright, 1923. by II. c. Fisher. Trade
Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Goslin got of a fine throw to
Bluege after retrieving a rap from
McClellan's bat which bounded over
his head and smothered the latter's
attempt to stretch his blow to three
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

rartment will play the Lexington
Athletic Club today at 4 o'clock on
Hodges field.
Pfketown Athletic Club, which
Club today at o'clock on the Ran
die field, is casting about for games
Call Lincoln 1905.
Arlington Athletic Club was out to
trounce the sGaithersburg nine today
on the latter's diamond.
Epiphany Lutheran Boys Club took
both ends of a double-header from
the Crescent Juniors, IL to and
to 2.
ODOnnell's Drug Store nine was
deadlocked with the Capital City
Athletic Club. 5 to 5, when rain halt
ed play In the sixth inning.
Navy Yard uneorked a surprise
whc it beat the Mohawks, to o.
while Joe Mccoy was on the slab for
tho victors.
Senior and Junior mines of the
Waverly Athletic Club clashed in
five-inning scorelesS tie, with Bern
hart and Foley hurting brilliant ball.
The HflltOp-ROamer clash ended in
seven-inning scoreless tie. Jen-
kins. on the mound for the Hilltops
allowed but two hits, while Good
man Of the Roamers was nicked for
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
TRIBE, 4; MACKS, l

Philadelphia. OIL
Runs-Jamieson. Speaker. Myatt, Summa
Hauser. Eror-Guisto. Two.base hit-Per.
kins. Three-base hit-Houser. Stolen base
Harris to Galloway to Hsnser. Left on Passes bases
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
balls-oF Smith. !; off Harris. 8: off Hasty,
l. Struck out-By Smith, 4; by Harris, Q; by
Easty, l. Hits-of Harris, 7 in innings /;
off Hssty. ! in innings. Losing pitcher
Time of game hour and a minutes,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 6: Petersburg, 8.
Wilson. g. Rocky Mount. 8.
Norfolk. e. Portsmouth, 9 (called thirteenth
inning, darkness).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. All; Raleigh, els.
Durham, 4; High Point, g.
Dslville, 2; Winston-Salem, l.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Johnson City. g., Knoxville. 5.
Bristol. 4; Morristown. o.
Greenville. 5; Kinssport. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. O.. Greenville, 8.
Macon, o; Columbia, 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 4: Tampa, !.
Lakeland. 8; Daytona, 2.
Bradentown, 8; st. Petersburg, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

In the sixth the Nationals combed
Robertson for half a dozen tallies on
as many bingles. including triple by
Warmoth and doubles by Judge and
Ruel
This seemingly provided Wdrmoth
with a safe margin, but he couldn't
stand prosperity and in the very next
frame he had to be yanlled after get
ting overly generous in the matter of
passes. Johnson, who was dcsgnat-
ed for rescue work. was about five
filings short of being warmed up, and
Emergency Batsman Falk took &d-
vantage of this fact by socsinfr one
over the wall to haul the SoX to with
in one run of tie. Then Barney set
tied down, while .CvenGroS, third or
the Sox singers, yielded an addi-
tional marker in the eighth.
Bushmen Break the Ice.
A solitary bingle by Rice gave the
Griffs the initial tally of the pastime
in round 3. With one gone. Ruel
drew a pass and moved to second on
Warmoths artistic sacrifice, from
where Sans shot to center cashed
him. The latter kept on to third
when Mostils heave bounded past
Schalk, but was left by Peck.
Robertson was given merry
niauling in the sixth, when half
dozen Bushian bingles figured in the
registration of s many runs. War
moth started IL with dow 70 ieil
that netted three bases, when Wally
flashed unsupported sprinting pow
ers. After Rice walked, Peck shunt-
ed single to center that scored
Warmoth. and Rice was safe at third
when Kamm fumbled Mostils throw
Rajah reaching second. Goslin's
drive to Mostil, in deep left center.
scored Rice, Peck taking third after
the catch. Judge showed a safety
past Sheely that netted two bases
ind scored Peck. while Josephus tall
lied when Bluese ripped a single
through Kamm. Evans lofted to
Nostil but Harris whacked liner
last kamm that sent Bluege to third
The latter counted on Ruel's double
tC right and Muddy kept on to third
when Hoopers heave to the plate
went astray. Robertson was yanked
at this juncture and Homer Blanken
ship ended the festivities by tanning
Warmoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16


American Legion, Comforters, Har-
lem, St. Joseph. Petworth. ODon-
neITs, Mariners, Park View, PhiFs,
Erookland, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Boiling
Field. w. f. Roberts. Union Printers.
ohamrocks, Garfields. Mohawks, Do
u.inican Lyceums and Milans will
clash in the unlimited class.
Teams registered in the senior
group are: Linworth Juniors. Roam
ers. Plazas, Parks. Waverly. Mo-
hawk Props, Century, st. Teresa,
Stanley and Aztecs.
Eighteen mines have entered the
junior series. They are the Waverly
Juniors. Clovers, Thomson Juniors.
Tremonts, St. Martins, Epiphany,
Shamrocks, St. Joseph's, Epiphany
Lutherans. Argyle. Elliott, Winton,
Park View, Langdon, Simpson, War
wick Athletic Club and Mount
Pleasant.
Peerless, Aztecs, Corinthians, Au-
roras, Southends, Linworth, Park
View and Emblem Reserves are
slated for the midget division.
Epiphany Lutheran Boys Club was
to tackle the Woodside Athletic Club
this afternoon on the latter's dia-
nlond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Epiphany Athletic Association team
was booked to clash with the Elliott
Athletic Club today on the Rosedale
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

MostfI had to travel far and fast to
corral Goslin'S drive to deep left
center in the sixth. With those I'M
slightly and useless circus seats now
removed Goose would have had a
homer had his wallop gone through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Fnlk made bid to repeat his
over-the wall clout when he came UP
with Schalk on ahead of him in the
ninth, but Rice got under his poke
by backing up against the barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Laurel. 6; Dover, 5.
Crisfield, s: Pocomoke, 4.
Salisbury, 9; Parksley, 8.
Milford, 6; Cambridge. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Takomn Park Volunteer Fire De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

johnson WINS as spr-y as colt in
getting over to the initial station to
take Judges toss of Collins bound
er in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
ON THE SIDE LINES

The showing yesterday of Willie
Kamm made him appear to be worth
that 100000 with about three Of
the ciphers removed.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
CLAYTON OPPOSES
NEW FISCAL PLAN

Reaffirmation of citizens adherence
to the fixed ratio or footing the bills
of the District of Columbia and
strong opposition to the proposal of
Commissioner Rudolph for a lump
sum was contained IL. a resolution
Introduced at the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations meeting last night
in the district building and referred
to the committee on law and legis-
lation for report at the next meeting.
During the meeting there was a
debate over the federations action
in declining to elect a delegate to
the school association, during which
number of members sought to ex-
plain their votes. Some of them had
succeeded, when there was protest,
William b. Westlake sought to pro-
test the apparent gag rule" which
ne said had characterized the pro-
cedure, following which Maj. A. NJ.
Eolcombe rose to take the floor To
further discuss the school organiza-
w. Evans demanded the regular
order. and, sustained by the chair
the school matter was closed.
Attack ZoninE Committee.
An attack on the methods of the
coming committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade brought forth a de-
fense by E. f. Colladay. president of
Grafton from the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association. Edgar B. Hend-
erson. delegate from Piney Branch
launched the attack. when he as
serted that the coming committee OF
the Board of Trade had gone into q
dad, and approved some changes
which did not have the support of
the association.
If this condition was to continue, he
Citations would have to be overlastingly
diligent to ascertain that nothing det-
rimental to their respective territories
was done before the zoning commits
sion.
The present methods of the COM
mission, he said, were "all wrong.
The people, he continued, should have
assurance that when a zone was set
for a residence, it would not be
changed here and there to suit some
Snowden Ashford suggested that
the associations be notified when
there was to be a change in their par
ticular territory.
Mr.. Colladay, in coming to the de-
fense of the Board Of Trades zoning
Of serious-minded business men, who
gave unstintingly of their time to
study. every question affecting zon-
ing that comes up. He assured the
was always ready to cooperate with
the citizens associations.
Mr.. Clayton's resolution said that
Commissioner Rudolph had urged the
substitution of the lump sum appro-
priations for the District Of Colum-
bia to replace the present fixed ratio,
and pointed out that the Commits
sioner was not rejecting the ideas
nor representing the people of the
District when he made such a recon-
mendation.
The association adopted q resolu-
tion, presented by Leland r. Atherton
secretary, recommending the benefit
Of the citizens military training
camps to all young men of the city
and urged them to make inquiry for
further particulars by applying to
Col. Leroy Heron. recruiting officer
Star building. The resolution urged
also upon the delegates the patriotic
Iduty OF disseminating knowledge OF
these training camps to citizens, and
particularly he parents.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

(COntlnueQ from IdSc.I
he points out: Harding makes less
fuss about it and recognizes there
are three divisions of the govern
ment, which some Of his predecessors
did not.
Rode in Flivver.
When the Coolidges returned to
Northampton they rode from the
train to their home in the depot ftv-
YER. The auto provided by the coun-
try was left in Washington. The
townspeople addressed him as "Cal,"
and. in turn, he replied with their
Christian names
Northampton folks marvel at the
good health of their distinguished ID
fellow townsman after a strenuous
two years in Washington society.
Il sd think that yer stomach d be
ruined after all them big dinners yer
have to attend" said a Main street
friend to the Vice President the other
day.
TT would" replied the Vice Presi-
dent, smilingly, IF 1 ate all that was
set before me. but I pass most of 1t
enjoy it,
"And Mrs. Coolidge" old friends
ask. "How's she staining it?"
She enjoys It," answers the Vice
President. 'Guess all woman folks
like society. Washington Is a very
interesting city and we have enjoyed
nd iyn
body Is kind and considerate, but II
does seem good to get back to North
ampton. It's like living life over
again. Although we have been away
only two years we find a good many
changes among our old friends and
new faces confront us on the streets"
State Guards Him.
Uncle Sam guards the life OF his
chief executive, providing secret
service men as d bodyguard, but he
pays no attention to his Vice Presi-
dent. He apparently must look out
for himself, but Massachusetts as
signs state policeman to protect
the Vice President every time he
comes across its borders. A plain
clothes man is on guard at the Cool
idge home and accompanies him in
his travels about the state. He also
acts as messenger and sometime es
serves as doorman at the Vice Presi-
dents house.
In between his trips about the
country the Vice President will rest
at his home in this city. He has
never taken what might be called
real vacation since his honeymoon
ana that was brief one in Cam
ada, because, as he pYuIaips hJc
pocketbook was too lean to warrant
longer one. He doesn't feel the
need OF a vacation even now. Old
friends say that they have never
seen him look az we'll as he does this
spring. He has got rid of his asthma
ana little hacking cough which
bothered him for years and he him
SELF admits that he never felt better
physically and mentally than at the
present time
Evening star., 1923-04-22
TURK DELEGATES
REACH LAUSANNE
IN QU|zz|CAL MOOD
"What Is Political AtmoS-
phere?" They Ask, voic- \
ing Good Intentions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, April 21.-''What is the
political atmosphere here?" This
was the first question asked by the
Turks when the delegation arrived
this evening from Constantinople TO
participate in the peace conference
which will be resumed Monday. The
Turks were met at the station by
Count Massigli. secretary general of
the conference, who cordially greeted
Ismet Pasha and Ria Nur Bey, the
two chief delegates, as we'll as the
wives of the delegates.
When asked If he had come back
really to make peace with Europe,
Ismet Pasha, with his never-failing
| smile, replied: There is no lack Of
good intention on our part" Hs
added that Turkey wanted a. rationa!
peace. which would permit reasonable
national development and the con
summation Of reasonable national
aspirations. If the allies granted
those principles. peace seemed prob
able.
Question OF Concession.
The members of the Turkish group
asked quick questions about the feel
ing in France and England over the
American Chester concession. and
gave the impression that the Chester
affair may play an important par
actually, if not openly, in the Laus
anne pourparlers.
Ria Nur Bey declared that when
the Turkish delegation returned 10
Angora after the rupture Of the first
conference. the members were at
conciliatory. They intended this time
to be fair. but insistent on their
rights. He thought everybody wanted
peace, and Turkey was not the KIND
over questions of indemnities. He
laughed at what he termed the fuss
over the Chester concession. saying
that Turkey was quite within her
ments had been put in the news
papers offering grants, ana the Ches-
ter company had submitted the most
advantageous terms. No country mao
objected until after the concession
was ratified by the Angora parlia
, ment.
concession Not Issue"
! I'VE are not here to talk OF con.
i res3ions." he concluded, "but to mako
! peace. Any protests over concessions
and any requests for new concessions
| should be sent to the Angora govern
nept."
| Joseph G. Grew, the American mir
! lister TO Switzerland. arrived here
| tonight from Berne and. temporarii!
at least. assumed direction of Amer!-
/ can interests at the conference, as
| sisted by f Lamnlot Belin. second
tsecretary OF the embassy at PARIS Ihe
| delesations representing other coun-
| tries are due tomorrow. Gen. Pelle OF
| France and Sir Horace Rumbold OF
England are, coming from Constan
1inople. The Chester concession over
| sbad0wed all topics tonight, the gen
eral opinion being that it gives
new American orientation OF the en-
! tire conference.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
ASK PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Invited to Make Address at Dedi-
cation of Red Cross Window.

/. President Harding has been invited
to speak on the occasion Of the ded-
ication Of the central windows of
tho American Red Cross national head
quarters building on May %. The
Invitation was extended yesterday
by Mrs. Marie L. Basham of Des
Moines. Ia, national president of
the Women's Relief Corps, which to-
gether with the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy purchased the win
dow.
The two single ornamental win
dows in the assembly hall of the
Red Cross building have already been
dedicated separately by the donors, the
w. r. c. and the U. d. C..
No indication was forthcoming from
the White House yesterday whether
the President would - 4bio - accept
tkA 1nyitataoA &
Evening star., 1923-04-22
BOYS TO BE GUESTS
AT WEDDING OF DUKE
Workers, Scouts and Others, In
cluding Associates of BRIDEGROOM,
Specially Invited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 21.-working boys.
Boy Scouts and several other types
of English youth will attend the
wedding Of the Duke of York and
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon at the
special invitation of the bridegroom.
About twenty members Of various
boys clubs in London, in which the
duke has long interested himself, are
to be selected to see the ceremony,
among them some of the lads who
have attended the dukes summer
camps. to which he always invites
an equal number of little aris.ocrats
and working boys. Then there will
be a delegation of Boy Scouts and
thirty other youngsters from in
dustrial centers to symbolic. the in
terest which the duke takes in the
Industrial Welfare Society.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
HUNTER BACK WITH BRIDE
J. L. Clark Returns With Rare
Specimens From Africa.
By the Anaocnted Press.

NEW YORK, April 21.-James l..
Clark, New York banker. returned on
the Berengaria with his bride today
from q five-month honeymoon spent
in British East Africa shooting lions
and other big game. They brought
several specimens Of wild life In the
extinct volcano crater called Moro
Moro by the natives in the territory
Of Tanganyika. former German East
Africa. Mr.. Clark said he would pre-
sent them to the American Museum of
Natural History.
Naturalists, Mr.. Clark said, call
Moro Nero Natures Zoo" because
the wild life 10 so abundant there.
The old crater 10 twelve miles in
diameter and covered with fields Of
grass interpreted with thickets that
contain virtually every kind Of AMI.
NAL that inhabits East Africa.