davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MISS WILLS TO PLAY
MRS. MALLORY TODAY

RYE n. Y. August 4.--Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory who today won the
woman's singles in the invitation tour
nament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club will meet Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley, Calf, tomorrow at
the Westchester- Biltmore County Club
courts in the play-off for the New York
state womans championship.
The two stars were prevented by rain
from playing last Sunday. and, owing
to the opening of the Seabright con-
tests, the match was postponed for
Waak
Evening star., 1923-08-05
JONES SEEKS DUAL HONoRs

Having gained the national o,o,,
goif championship, Bobby Jones
twenty-one years of age, of Harvard
University and Atlanta, Ga, will try
Tor the amateur championship which
wiz De played at FloSsmoor. Chicago.
in September. Jones is the fourtb
amateur to win the open title. .Jerrv
Travers, Francis Ouimet and Chick
Evans having been the others TO take
that honor. ssss Msw
Evening star., 1923-08-05
GOLF COURSE IN JAIL
OFFERS UNIQUE GAME

The county jail in Yakima. Wash,
has the most exclusive golf club in
the world.
The club is composed of inmates,
who have an eight-hole oours se laid
out on the concrete floor of the main
ward of the JAIL
Depressions dug in the concrete
serve as holes. and a steel ball-bear-
ing from an automobile is the ball.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
THREE LEADING WOMAN
RACKETERS ARE MOTHERS

Among the leading woman tennis
players In this country who are
mothers are Mrs. George W. Wight
man. Mrs. Benjamin Z. Cole and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy
Mrs. Caleb Fox Is grandmother
and still ranks among the best wom-
an golfers.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
TIME ALLOWANCE GIVES
YACHT DlABLO VICTORY

By The Associated Press.
HONOLULU. August 4.-The yacht
Diablo, by finishing the Santa Bar
bara- to- Honolulu race last night,
was declared today by Commodore A.
X. Pedder of Santa Barbara to be
the winner, although the yacht Mar
iner was the first to arrive from the
mainland. The Mariner had an al
lowance of So minutes, b6 seconds,
and the Diablo an allowance of f3
hours. 43 minutes and SO seconds.
Commodore Pedder owns the Dia-
bio. The Diablo is a Herreschoff boat,
sixty-one feet over all.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
STRAIGHT OFF. THE TEE

professional best ball match match
Mopday of heavy showers which made
good impossible will be played Indian
Spring The field which competed last Monday will
Macka and Ralph Beach, the
field which Indian
Monday with ball down Roland Mackenzie
D. Columbia
place. behind the leaders, called
Evening star., 1923-08-05
LOSS OF CHIEF ADVOCATE
is MOURNED BY COLFDOM
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

HE has lost its leading foremost advo
| cate President 41ardngs
tguhed exponent OF sport which loved
the nations Chief Executive golfer of
desous Harding found time
further the
individual recreation. o' ~
Although This golf Washington PLAYED the
the Chevy Club
OF the Washington Coli and Country Club was United States
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DUMBART0N RACKETERS
IN CUMBERLAND EVENT

Dumbarton Tennis Club will send
two of its best raCketerS, Robert w.
Burwell and Albert A. Gore. to COM
pete in the singles and doubles
matches of the tennis tournament for
the championship of the Allegheny
mountains. which will get under way
at Cumberland. Md. tomorrow. The
tournament will last until August 16
The local netmen may find the going
extremely rough. for number of
tristate stars will be matched against
them.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
NOW RANKS HIGH
NMIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
&3S

CLPSED for the half dozen by few nksmen from
other cities the middle Atlantic section the golfers Wash
- coming This middle
an championship by Washington manlbert Mackenzie
Columbia Cluband Washington golfers
sweeping their through most OF the opposition offered them this
be factor either there several about this
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DAVIS CUP NETMEN
SAIL FROM FRANCE
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
PARIS, August 1.-The French
Davis cup team which will compete
in the finals in the United States. left
Paris today en- route for America.
The team was depleted by the in
ability of Jean BOrotda to make the
trip because of business. The team
now comprises only Rene La Coste
and Jaques Brugnon, With A sub in
the person OF Hrsch, who was run
singles championship this spring.
The team is captained by Allen Fl.
Muehr of the French Olympic COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DEVEL OPMENT OF GOLF
CREDITED TO SCOTLAND

Scotland is credited with the devel-
opment of golf to its present stand
ards. The word, derived from the
German "kolbe" Gin Dutch, "kolf'),
signifies a club. "Kolf' is an olden
pastime in Holland ana HelgtuuR
Yhoxa u NAav0GnallX plavu6 On tho SoH
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MRS. APPLEMAN WINNER.

Mrs. f. +. Appleman won the women's
putting contest for the third time at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Sheridan was second, while
Mrs. Edwin Thompson won the con-
ISOLATION. Another contest will be
played next Saturday. Twelve players
competed yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
NET TITLE FOR JACK BOYS.

HUNTSVILLE, Ont. August A.
Jack Boys OF Barrie; Ont. defeated
the final round for the North Ontario
tennis 2ohaxnpi onShtu erza4, ,s6saA -e1
Evening star., 1923-08-05
lS IN TTE MIUl tNNP IE[ q NNI OTtI ING 1N M MVt[U

ha par
the Bobby
never has had card above 50 the last four
does disturb the They
these
tul ability scadiness
winning factor \ Nhe CIanponsh ship.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Representative polo teams of the
British and American armies will
meet at the Meadow Brook Club, Long
Island. y. Y, the first week in Sep
tember
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MARKS DAWN OF NEW ERA
in INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
Headed by Miss McKane, British Team Is Formi-
dable, but Americans Are Conceded Fair
Chance for Victory This Week.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

nave american teHh5
and winning themat irregular intervals the
Inauguration of the Davis 1900 Even before that
a Wimb1e meet
England have played the
Ml ghb WWEEy!d "! NyEd lhE WyN lHBBB lE9B EDEhH Ny
a
This however marks the beginning of
for the English
same in Canad
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BOBBY is DOPED TO ADD
AMATEUR TO OPEN TITLE
Albanian Will Enter Tourney at Chicago Next
Month as Favorte Over Sweetser, Evans,
Guilford Gardner and Cummings.
BY WALTER CAMP.

HE AMERICAN golf championship already looming large
the horizon sport lovers They turning the
golf
challenge Tden logical
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BOB MacD DONALD

of slieing?
Answered by
BOB MACDONALD
Veteran tournament player, winner
of the metropolitan open champions
ship, 1921, and tho Texas open cham-
pionshfp, 1922. Famous the world
over for his long-distnnce driving.
X X X
One of the most frequent causes
Of slicing is the loose wrist, WHICH
allows the club head to fall behind
the hands on the downward swing
that is, the hands are travelling
faster than the club head. Another
common cause of slicing is just the
opposite-the club head arrives at
the ball too early. This second
fault is caused by standing too much
on the right foot which unbalances
the weight and causes the, body to
turn too much with the swing.
tCopyzigAA ls2@ Associate 1aaacak
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Note.-Mr. Hardy will he glad 10
answer any questions about te nnis in
these columns that are sent him bv
nent.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

These fair racketers, who
are numbered among the
fOEemost exponents of wom-
ans tennis in England, are
expected to extend the best
talent the Americans can pro.
duce in a series Of matches
they now are playing in this
country. Miss McKane is re.
gsrded as one of the half
dozen best woman players in
the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
AIDE VISITS CAMP.
Party launches With Students and
Addresses Are Made.

An official visit to the nine corn
panieS Of the &. NJ. II. C. at Fort
sam Houston was made Tuesday
morning by Col. W. A. Hendrick, civil
aide TO the secretary of war. together
with members of the committee Of
management and advisory committee,
representing the Military Training
Camp Association of the United
States.
The party was met at 10 a. IN.
by Brig. Gen. Paul Il. Malone, COM
mandant of the c. NJ. n. c., and
shown through the camp. Formations
of students were observed by the party
which later ate at the mess Of the stu
dent companies and addressed them.
Visits are made TO each training
camp by civilian aides of the state in
which the camp is located for the pur.
pose of observing the methods used
and the results obtained. Reports
are then made to the Military TRAM.
ing Camp Association of existing con.
ditiOns.
Members of the committee which
accompanied Col. Hendrix included
John III. Halle, Charles Tips. Arthur
Storms, Claude V. Birkhead. Judge
w. ). Fly, Frank NJ. Lewis, Col. W
Il. Tuttle and Col. Walter Napier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
WORMS GET COTTON
Young Crop Being Stripped BY Pests,
Farmer Says.

Farmers in Bexar county and
vicinity are experiencing difficulty
in making cotton this wear due to the
presence of large number of army
worms, according to +. c. Gcmbler.
living on Route +, just outside of
San Antonio.
Mr.. Gembler declares that his
young cotton has been stripped by
the worms, which live principally on
the tender foliage. He reports that
his old cotton has not been harmed
much due to the toughness of the
leaves and the fact that most of he
bolls are either opened or beginning
to open.
The army worm. according to Mr..
cmbler, ordinarily subsists on the
leaves of the cotton plant, thereby
killing the boil. This year. however,
they have changed their method a
little, not only eating the leaves but
also going into the boil.
Until the appearance Of the army
worm Mr. Gembler declared that his
prospects for large crop were good
but that since the appearance Of the
worms he expects little from his
late crop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
GOVERNOR SEES GUARD
Davidson Rides Horse ON Tour of In.
spectiOn.

In company with Mai. Gen. L. NJ.
Lewis, commander of the Eighth Corps
Area, Acting Governor Il. w. David
son visited Camp Stanley Monday
morning upon the invitation of Brig.
Gen. Jacob Z. Wolters of the Goth
Cavalry Brigade, Teaxs National
Guard.
Upon arrival at Camp Stanley each
was provided with a horse and tue
party rode to the polo field where the
cavalry brigade was waiting in line.
Following the review and inspec
ton, General Lewis. Governor David
son. and Col. John +. Preston, we've
the guests of General Wolters al
lunch.
Following lunch members Of the
party discussed the National Guard
movement and its advantages. The
worl; done in these organizations was
praised very highly by General Lewis
who declared that if something was
not done to famiiarize the men of the
country with the constantly changiig
fighting methods that the United
States might again find herself in the
same position as at the time of entry
into the World War. I'VE might moi
have anyone TO hold off the enemy
while we modified a great army so il
is advisable that we keep the men &C
quainted with the new regulations ano
tactics at all times" said Genera
Lewis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
REPORTED OREGON
HAS ASKED GALES
TO LEAVE HIS POST
Demand for Resignation
Follows Gales Announce
ment for President.

According to reports reaching here
President Obregon has requested the
resignation of Gen. Pluto Elias CalleS,
minister of the interior. who has an
nounced his candidacy for the presi-
dency of TIE republic. Gen. Francisco
Serrano. minister of war, will also &C.
sign to talse charge of Elias Gale
campaign it is reported.
Elias Gales has been away from
his duties for nearly nine months, hay
ing been at San Francisco, and moro
recently at n ranch called Soledad de
la Mota. in the state of Nuevo Leon.
1t is believed. in many circles, that
President Obregon will not back Elias
Gales for the presidency, and that
the demand for his resignation, year
before the presidential election. is the
parting of the way between these two
Sonorians.
1t is also known that active oppoYi-
ton has developed in many quarters
against the candidacy of Elias. Calles
The successor of Elias Gales will
be GilbcrtO Nalenzuela. a close and
personal follower of President Obrs
cOn. according to reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
TIRED OF LIFE
White Man Has Committed No Crime
But Wants to Go to Jail.

Handicapped by craving for strong
drink. broken in body and in mind
and "tired of it all" white man about
80 years old appealed to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Alphonse Newton Tuesday
morning to be placed in jail. While the
man admitted that he had commit: cd
no grievous crime, he declared that his
conscience wouldn't let him rest and
he felt that Jail was the only cure
for his i'll.
He told the chief deputy sheriff that
he had been on the downward path
for several years. He is married and
has one child. He broke down and
wept as he told his story. For years,
he said. he has been drinking and il
disgrace to his family" His wife,
he said. had become i'll as a result
of his carousals. Three times, he said
he had attempted suicide as a way
"out of it all" but his nerve failed
him.
II can't go on any longer" the
man told the chief deputy. Il want
to give up and pay the price"
The chief deputy ascertained that
the man hasa good job and owns a
home.
Buck I'D and be a man; we all get
down and out at times" Chief
Deputy Newton told him.
The man sat with bowed head for
perhaps half an hour when finally he
agreed to 60 home to his family and
TRY it again"
SO far us the chief deputy could as
certain the man had done nothing
which would warrant his placing him
in iail
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
SYSTEM WORKS FINE
Motorists Are Becoming Accustomed
to New Traffic Signals.

The new signal light traffic system
on Houston street was working like
a charm on the second day since it
began operation, Traffic Cantlin
Miller announced late Tuesday fore
noon.
"Motorists are fast getting accus-
toned to the new method" he said,
land | am confident the extra men
now employed to enforce the new
regulation may be disposed of within
few days and the situation handled
by the regular traffic squad"
Police Commissioner Wright said
Tuesday morning that two additional
features to the new system of hand
ling the downtown traffic would be
installed as soon as possible.
The big iron bottles that serve as
safety zone markers, he said will be
removed. In their place, he said
concrete platforms will be construct
ed in the streets along the street cal
| tracks.
These, platforms will be built di
rectly intqthe street pavement ant
will afford means of street cal
| patrons boarding and alighting from
| cars in safety. Notwithstanding motOl
vehicles may be moving at thu
| time.
The other addition 70 the new
system will be the painting of broat
white lines across the street pave
ment, from points where the sigma
lights have been placed. The wore
stop" wiz be painted at the line
This will be done, the commissions
explained, because some of the motor
lists seem in doubt rs to where the.
should stop their cars when confront
ed with a red light from the sigma
| post,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
"WHITE COLLAR"
DEPUTIES STILL on
JOB AT ZINC PLANT
Strike Attributed to "Pro-
fessional Agitators of
Industrial Unrest."

HiIlsboro. ILL.,. Aug. 14.-"White
collar deputy sheriffs recruited from
the ranks of those WHO formally ;peti-
toned military protection for the Tay-
lor Springs plant of. the American
Zinc Company. the employees of which
went out on strike last Tuesday and
soldiers of ten units of the Illinois
national guard are protecting the
plant against any probable attacks.
while the workers who refused to join
the strikers began their second work
ing day since the beginning of the
strike.
While leaders Of the union insisted
that there was no necessity for the
guards protecting this plant, Cover
nor Small was requested in kilograms
to keep the militia around the plant,
as withdrawal of the troops would
precipitate a clash. 4-
Much Importance has been placed in
the conference between the chief exec
utive of the state and Edward Kar.
bine. organizer of the union, who an
nounced last night that he would cali
on Governor Small at Kankakee Wed
nesday to discuss the strike situation
Officials of the company, through
their spokesman. W. I. Rossman. vice
president of the company, asserted
last night that the strike was trace
able to professional agitators of in
dustrial unrest" and added that tine
employees were satisfied with working
conditions and willing to work, if
they knew they could do so without
risking their lives"
Mr.. Rossman also maintained that
great number of those who Joined
turned TO work. including 81 foremen,
while on the other hand Karbine in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

sisted that only about % of the 800
or more strikers had deserted the
strikers ranks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
MORE CARS LOADED
NeY Record Made During Third
Week OF July.

An increase of IA per cent in the
number of revenue cars loaded during
the third week in July over the cor
responding week of July, 1922, in the
Southwestern district is reported by
u. S. Pawkett, traffic manager of the
San Antonio freight bureau.
The July report for the entire coun-
try shows a large increase over the
same month of other years, exceeding
by over 100000 cars the record OF
1929. which was the previous high
record for peace times.
The week ending July % showed a
loading of 1,041,O revenye cars,
breaking the previous weekly record
made during the week ending July p.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Woman Mayor To Quit.

Fairport, Ohio, Aug. f4.-Dr. Amy
Kaukonen. only woman in Ohio fill.
ing the office of mayor announced
she will resign that office in n few
days to accept the offer of position
in Seattle. DR. Kaukonen. physi-
clan, was elected mayor of Fairport
on q liquor enforcement platform and
has had many exciting experiences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Author Is Defendant.

Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-Peter b
Kyne, author, and ten other former
officers of the American. Aluminium
Products Company of Los Angeles
now in bankruptcy, were named de
PENDANTS in suit filed in the superior
court by 81 stockholders who charged
Misrepresentation in the sale of stock
The plaintiffs asked judgment for the
amount Of stock. they said they pur.
chased, total of more than $AO, OOC
worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

An ardent golfer was asked II he did
not love nature. Yes" he replied. but
nature never laid out a perfect golf
course."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Hurt When Hit By Car.

John Yancy, Is, rs Kirk street
was cut on the lin, cut above the left
eye and four teeth knocked out. police
report. when bicycle he was riding
coIlided with an automobile at :.
o'clock Tuesday morning. He was TAX
on by the police to the Robert b
Green Memorial hospital for treat.
ment. The collision occurred at the
corner of South Flores and Simpson
streets. The automobile. police re-
port. was operated by ]. o. Clark, 214
Simpson street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

brought the news of Old Posey's death to Blanding Tho marshal stated four Indians led him to tho body.
 At the request of the tribesmen the hody was buried without ceremony at a secret spot on a mountain sida The Indians asked that tho burial place be kept secret.
 Old Posey had been the object of n search by posse men for days after q clash with whites at Blanding.
 Relieving that he had escaped, the white men searched mountains and canyons and reported that their search had been futile.
 Posse men reported that one of their number had wounded the chief. tain in a skirmish.
 Marshal Ward went to Blending several days ago to investigate reports that the Indians had information on the whereabouts of Old Posey who faced arrest under a federal warrant charging insurrection. After a cere. monial Indian welcome, Mancos Jim, 10S years old chieftain, told the mar shal that Old Posey had died in bat tie and that the captured Flutes knew where the body lay. The marshal set out on horse back with the Indians and they found the body in a small cave.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
GERMANY WORRIED
 ON MAKING OFFERS
Officials Do Not Know Just What
 Course to Pursue

Berlin. April 25 (By the Associat- cd Press) s)--Whether Germany Is war ranted in now coming forward with reparation offer, in view of her in- ternational financial condition, is one of the questions that Is perplexing Chancellor Cuno and his cabinet. ac- cording to we'll informed political cir cles.
 The government is reported as being dcsirous of showing an accom- modating attitude in response to Lord Curzon's recent appeal to Germany to make the first move for the settle- ment. If Herr Cuno decides to fix a figure which in his opinion and that If the cabinet members and Reich stag leaders would actively promote objective discussions with the entente, political circles believe that 1t will be largely In deference to the "psycho- logical atmosphere" created by Lord Curzon's remarks in the house of lords.
 Lean Toward Hughes Plan
 Both the chancellor and Foreign Minister von Rosenberg are still said to believe that the shortest road to a solution of the whole reparation tan gle has been suggested by Secretary Hughes. The officials are known to be of the opinion that the verdict reached by unbiased authoritative ex- perts would also contribute measure ably to stimulating confidence in any separations loan that might be based on the findings of such a jury.
 The chancellor and his foreign min ister do not lack counsel in the sit- uation created by Lord Curzon's ad- dress As reflected in the press this voluntary advice may be summed up in the words:
 Go slowly: aon't get nervous"
 Among the Reichstag parties--not- ably in the ranks of the united so- cialists-there is evidence of strong determination to force the question of Germanys frontiers to an ultimate settlement; and there is also desire that Germany's position in this re- spect be fixed quite as indelibly as that of her ultimate reparation obligations This phase of the present situation is being stressed as representing an im- perative requirement for the future 1 recognition of Germanys territorial sovereignty as an indispensable con- dition to the maintenance of co-or- dination in her internal financial and | political affairs.
 Financial quarters are chiefly con- cerned with contemplating the pros- poets for floating a foreign loan and | with the method of underwriting 1t. Tn the opinion of leading bankers, this is palpably the crux of the final rep. arations agreement as it will instantly | determine the amount of ready cash, available for France and Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
APPROVE OPEN AIR MEETING AT WALNUT HILL PARK JUNE 8
Everynan's Bible Glass To Have An nual 'Ladics' Day" First Sum-
 day in May--New Office

An open air meeting in Walnut Hill park will be held by Everyman's Bi- ble class ofl June 8, If the men who attend the service next Sunday morn- ing so desire. according to action talk en at a meeting of the executive com mittee at the Y. M. c. A. last eve- ming.
 Rev. John l.. Davis. Dr. J. E. Con- ger, W. R. Fletcher and Harold Sea burg were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the meeting. provided the class approves.
 May 6 will be Ladies Day" at the class and members will be permitted to bring their wives.
 The list of nominees for office as published In yesterdays Herald" was reported and will be submitted to the class the third Sunday in May for election. It was voted to start the session of class that Sunday at 9:f5 o'clock, in order to permit time for the transaction of special business.
 The office of past president was suggested in a proposed amendment to the bylaws and will be submitted to the class at that meeting.
 Next Sunday Rev. A. B. Taylor will deliver the sermon and Leonard c. Vokes probably will lead the singing.