davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
DELAWARE VS.. n. Y. AGGms

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 13.--New York
Agricultural College basketball team
will be opponents Of the University
OF Delaware at game to be played
in the local gymnasium tonight. The
game will be started at o'clock.
Delaware has dropped three straight
games and Coach McAvoy and the
team are anxious TO get on a winning
streak. The game tonight promises
10 be fast one.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
-
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
BY
Referee
Boundary line

In putting he ball in play from
out OF bounds is It Illegal for the
player so doing 70 step on the boun-
dary line?
The rule says he must not step
across the boundary line. which
could be interpreted that stepping
on it Is not violation OF the rule.
However. II is drawing the line OF
distinction a bit too fine. and players
should make It a point TO not even
step OIL the line as 1t might be con-
strued otherwise by the referee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SuHuan Wins

Lenny Sullivan, Wilmington
fyveight. added TO his host of
admirers I'm Philadelphia when
he forced Babe White OF Tioga
TO kiss the canvas I'm the nth
round of their bout at the Cam
bria Club last night. It was
the third straight 'k. O." reg
istered by Sullivan at the Cam
bria.
White took a terrific lacing
about the body before Lcnny
drew the curtains for him with
n hard right TO the heart. Sui
Iivan weighed in at 100 pounds,
while White went him one
pound better.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Ball In Air

II the ball IS IN the air for a try
for goal when the timekeeper's
whistle announces that time IS up.
does the goal count IL made?
II the ball is in the air when the
timeup signal IS sounded. play shall
continue until the ball has either
entered or missed the basket
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Running With Ball.

For player TO be penalized for run
ming with the ball, is II necessary
that he be advancing in the direction
OF his basket in order for It to be re-
garded as a violation OF the rules?
1t is not necessary that the player
be advancing in the direction Of his
basket. Running with the ball is
progressing in any direction while
retaining possession OF the ball.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Totals
GIRL CAGERs Also WIN.

In the preliminary game the girls
varsity defeated the Tower Hill
team by the count OF 81 to 7. The
work Of the forwards on the Cherry
and White team was the result OF
the big score. However. the lassies
from Tower Hill came back In the
last few minutes Of the. game. Gag
ing seven pointers In succession.
Miss Porter. side center on the
High School team. played a fine
game. Her leadership from the CEN
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Ball Dead ON Foul.

II a player makes a try for goal,
and while the ball is in the air. the
referee calls a foul on the team
making the try for goal, does the
shot count II it enters the basket?
The moment the referee calls a
foul the ball becomes dead and the
goal, II made, shall not count.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Tonight's Games
At COokman Gym

First game: Epworth vs.. Second
Baptist.
Second game: Harrison VS.. St
Stephen.
At Y. VI. G. A.
First game: Presidential vs..
Hanover.
Second game: Mt. Salem vs.
Westminster.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Tinne-out

Is there any time limit when time
Is taken out because OF a substitu-
tion. or cause of an injury?
No team shall take more than 80
seconds TO make the ordinary substi-
tuition. In case OF injury two min
utes are allowed the team TO read
just the lineup. In no case, how
ever shall "time-out' consume over
two minutes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Field Goal Helps
Btundy1Oine Increase Lead

Goals
Grace 1st Field Foul Pts.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Highland
sMEpEs COME THRorGH.

Old Swedes defeated a westmin-
ster basketball combination on the
Swedes' floor last night. 81 to 10.
The Swedes had their eyes on the
basket and rang in 26 field goals,
Barlow scoring ten and Keenan, nine.
Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

NEW YoRK-Gienn Killinger.
former Ail-American football star OF
Penn State, is not expected 10 re-
port for baseball 90 Atlanta In the
spring. "Killinger has signed 10
coach athletics at Penn State and I
don't expect 10 have him." Otto
Miller new manager OF the club.
said. Miller secured the promise OF
John McGraw for some talent in
the spring.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SCORE:
FRIENDS JUMP TODAY.

Friends School basketball team
will be host 10 the Swarthmore Prep
passers in the annual game with the
young Garnets at the Friends School
gym this afternoon. Swarthmore has
always proved one OF the strongest
opponents OF the local Quakers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

NEW roRK-Tex Rickard has
made a definite offer to Jack Demp-
sey to engage IN two fights during
the summer season against oppo-
nents that Rickard will select.
Riokard would not name the terms
or the opponets under consideration.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Cherry and White Slcannps Old
Rivals With so TO Z Score

ter gave the forwards al the op-
portunity 20 shoot. Not once did
the ball get past her. The Misses
Patterson and Larten scored for the
visitors. The score:
Tower Hill
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

The race for the team honors Is
even closer than the one for individ-
ual honors. Captain Wilson Boyer's
Packard" team has a slight advan-
tage up TO date with 1872 points. His
team is leading Captain Ed Romans
Buick" team also OF the Employed
Boys class by only six points.
Team and individual points and
rfandfrre fo1fou.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
PENN A. c.
Referee-Tartaglio.

Neighborhood beat out Highland
on the same floor. % TO 10. The
games were the first in the recently
organized league comprising the four
teams Score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Wilmington High
Chester High

Totals 80. ......17
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
LORRAINE Is snEr.

Penn A. c. found the Lorraine FIVE
easy in a basketball game at the
Neighborhood House last night. 80
TO 13. p. and W. Bullen starred for
the winners. Lorraine secured but
three field goals. Score:
LORRAINE
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

Feature Quot Tits
Secretary Parker. Church League
Grand Keeper OF Records supplied
US with a couple feature tilts as
turned in by the peg and ring men
OF the Church Circuit.
The shortest game on record Is
one in which McCsbe and First NJ.
p. were the contestants in the Fourth
Division. II required but nine
frames, innings or whatever Won want
TO call EN- for the First NJ. p. 20 go
out over the Boulevard boys. as per:
Innings: I 49, 5 s 8 s-Tot
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

MoRGANTowN. W. va.-Dr. c.
W. Spears. head football coach. will
return 10 West Virginia University
next season, the athletic depart
ment announced. Terms were agreed
upon more than a month ago. It was
said.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

Subs; Morris. snappers; Merrill
Defiance; Bukowski. ST. Hedwig;
Allegro. Defiance; Shockley. Snap
pers; Ferris, Snappers; Dagnais
Brownson.
Hoping you will allow part OF your
valuable space for this, 1 am
A FAN.
-a-X-e-
BATTLE FACTS
Your golf score often depends
greatly ON how well you lie.
AXE
The fellow who wins a swimming
match has a stroke OF good luck.
--a-X-e-
IL may be out of season,
and all that. but Babe Ruth
is still scoring home runs
Every time the dinner bell
rings.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
Wilmington High
Sport TablOidS

PRINCETON. N. Three major
sports we're conducted last year with
a profit at Princeton. Football re-
turned si5e.245; baseball. s5.ss5.
and basketball, s3.O73.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

CHICAGo-Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame football coach. Is not going TO
Columbia. Washington and Jeffer-
son, Georgetown or any other uni
verslty next season. I'm under con-
tract at Notre Dame until 1895 and
I don't intend 20 leave" he said.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
CHURCH LEAGUE BASKETBALL

Last Nights Results
Brandywine. "a; Goodman. %.
S.. Paul, 35; Grace, %.
McCabe. 20; Trinity. Is.
Grace. 80: Eastlake, II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
At Y. VI. c. A

a feld goal represented the mar
gin OF victory when Brandywine
nosed out Goodman 20 increase its
lead In the First Division of the
Church League last night, "a 70 20.
The score was twice tied in the final
period and the lead alternated after
the first half had finished II to 9
with Brandywine on the long end.
speakman's spectacular work to-
ward the end OF the game brought
victory 10 the villagers.
In the other game played at Han
over, McCabe scored a decisive win
over Trinity. % 10 IS The BOule-
ward boys excelled In all departments.
out at the Goodman gym the Grace
team split even, the First Division
FIVE being socked by st. Paul IS 20
% while the Second Divisioners trim
med Eastlske, ss 20 II. Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-01-13

NEW ToRK-In the lobby or
Madison Square Garden last night.
Jess Willard ran into Jack Johnson.
from whom he won the heavyweight
championship IN Havana. Willard
stuck out his huge hand. johnson
gave him the golden smile and they
talked for several minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
SII,5oo.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 4S4o Realtors 400 ri ST NV
MEsIBERs OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD:

1925
MDScar
Nx
three BEDROOMS
then is sveyre
Terms
wide Ir @ rff psss 6srtS
like eslo
So,soO Terms.
offer both hhoa and ~
dwellings, rsms % @
n
$3.50 Terms
two foos;
Roonf f
SIS,SOO
ho-wate heat tandi
Terms
5000 Terms.
stove
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
o15 18th St NV. Main 6H7
Evening star., 1923-01-31
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

NTEU-REASONABLG PRICED HOUSES
for sale; any section. Address Box HE'S, star
office. 3ls
TSFCRNISHED HOUSES AND APART
nents TO rent or sell RUBY HARDELL, VI.
..,t25
Evening star., 1923-01-31

SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 18th St. NV. Main 2545
CLEVELAND PARK $4,000
s ~: p % ws;s @ @ $ 80. IL: H.: ' If 4 II i: & E. 5 T.
s. ss5ss ' s.s = % | | @ % " many more added "
MT. PLEASANT s1z25o.
ea1 fss s,s I a s e @ s @ 7 = ~ @
aasi and @ @ E I = s S. = s s
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $3.50
i ia s; s Ss s: Z ; i : IL: II # nj ; s.. e.
CHEVY CHASE. $3.50.
n .fs & sDEs sE % ] % % = has s1Gy se'
10th ST. HEIGHTS. s125oo
f:n;s ; 4 s;:: $;:s : s$ e. rs S s: r s G.; "a -
40 0gs s t % doors % @ % @ % % % @
MT PLEASANT. S12,25o
beautiful Gsf s s @ s s: s e." ' e1"i $ g n .'
R Sleeping eseT PS opsn & % % % n % sm and " aaa
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. s1o,s5o
.ss :s :: IS @ ~ s @ ; # s IL $s; ;;: ;
SHANNON & LUCHs,
- = IT.
M1TTER-BUIIT HOMES IN Woo6TEY PARK:
2slo to 1883 10Th Street NV.
Just Around the corner wardman ark Hotel
s. r. Sss @ @ E": sss t sts es ess s n~
iSGH % al n % ' s R % : sa $ aan 1ans ss
% @ regarding homes obtained
Business Property $1,000
18th and 18th @ . ssa sss 6sy 5na'n
nv Fine % Investment p fS @ @ % sa ] s 5 Bs This ] M @ @
1922 to 3428 Porter Street NV
Price, M ST % h % % % and BATH Lot '7l's Modern every detail
w. c.. "a N. MILLER,
oOo Union Trust Building Main 1890
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES

+ HOBART PLACE.
s., ,oo0-Lovely colonial home In this conven-
l. lent section. House in wonderful con-
dltion. Only $3.50 cash. balance easy.
Immediate possession.
FLORIDA AVE. AT 18th NE.
$5. .500-Semi detached home in this convenient
section; colonial porch: rooms and
bath; fine cellar and furnace. Vacant
in Is days. $500 cash and balance
9th AND L SITS. NE.
s., ,750-Lovely Groom and bath home, in this
/ refined section. The condition of
house is perfect and will be vacant
in 10 days. Only $50 cash. balance
easy.
18th AND MD. AVE. NE.
IS, ,000-Fine little home OF q large rooms and
bath. just of Maryland ave. ne; fur
mace. gas Bargain at $3.50 cash. bal
auce easy
4th AND r. G. CHI. RID.
S7,5O0-Beautiful colonial home Of @ fine rooms
T. aud tiled bath. just over from Soldiers
Home at 4th ST., Petworth. Center
hall plan, semi ached; h.-w.h., cleo
tricity. and home in lovely shape.
Only 81 $50 cash. balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE.
40 New York Ave Ma 53Ns 5OSo
Evening star., 1923-01-31

MT. PLEASANT WEST OF 18th 81.
newp
NEAR FIRST AND s SITS. NV.
rporchB
the price 5
TWO-FAMILI APARTMENT
q
SAULS ADDITION.
& Lot - feet front
be euenuys subet
PETWORTH HOME
bus line
Goth ST. NV.
A ozyh ONLY $4,000
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
anal
NEW DETACHED HOME.
hardro forsan
Twocs
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 1854 7I7 I4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

RIVERpALE MD.-SIX ROOMS AND BATH:
electricity and gas: loca ted corner lot. 120I
100. Priced a. 81. 600 for quick sale; terms.
500 cash balance $40 monthly.
CLAUDE WARREN
Evening star., 1923-01-31
WOODLEY PARK,
NORTH CHEVY CHASE

Priced at only 5000 on reasonable terms
Lot 9ox26O; seven rooms and BATH two
porches; cellar: modern heating plant electric
lights: two-rar garage. This home is arranged
as two-fsmily Fat and will help pay for itself.
Evening star., 1923-01-31


1900 BLOCK OF QUE ST.
authorized sell the
homes in the downtown section. There till
baths hotwaer heat electricity hardwood floors throughout
First floor large hail. large drawing witt
open fireplace and rante large dining with open fireplace
and window aordng plenty OF light; sliding doors Second
large bedrooms with open fireplace in
plenty of closets There three bedrooms and tile bath
upper Deep lot with garage. Possession
Evening star., 1923-01-31
EnW. L. SCHWARTZ. INC.

CORNER HOUSE. 900 ST. Ne; SIN
rooms and bath: electric light: in fine "ondi-
tiou: price right, can hx terms. Sec Mr..
kEAMER.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
$500.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME

Strictly modern home of brick coustructo
overlooking these beautiful grounds: colonIs
type. First floor contains wide reception hall.
parlor With open fireplace, very bright dining
loom, pantry and kitchen. Second floor. three
large bedrooms. tile bath, hardwood 6oors
throughout; laundry facilities in cellar I'm
mediate possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
President Also Takes 0cca- sion to Ask Speedy Vote on
 Shipping Measure Senate Jam May Lead to Delay Upon
 Both Great National Issues
DEMOCRATS DOUBTFUL WHICH COURSE TO TAKE
Executive Calls Debt Settle
 ment Covenant of Peace Between England and Amer
 ica"--Garrett Says Minority Members Are Kept in Dark

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-(By Associated Press.) President Harding personally urged upon Congress today that it not only ap- prove promptly the British debt settling agreement, that it also come to decision, one way or another, at this session on the administration shipping bill.
 There is time, abundant ti, for decisive action on both U tremendously important questi :" he declared. "Either is fit be recorded a chapter in great achieve ment and both will mark signal triumph. l remind you that both are inseparably related to our good fortunes at home and our high place in the world. "
 Approval of the debt settlement, for the formal submission of which the President went to the capitol, was forecast by republican con gressional leaders. The first step along the legislative way was taken immediately after Mr. Harding con- cluded his address before a joint session of the House and Senate in the House chamber, identic bills amending the existing debt funding law being introduced in hoth branches.
 Party managers in the House pre- dicted action by that body within d week, but the situation in the Senate 1o-g ,r1.r favored calling up the debt bill im- mediately after the House acted, but others thought there should be first a renewed effort to obtain a vote on the shipping bill. Advocates of early consideration of the debt measure in- sisted, however that whatever the final decision, action on this legisla tion would not be delayed long.
 The Senate situation was regarded in some quarters as foreshadowing ultimate failure of the shipping bn but it's supporters insisted that it would be passed. Direct reference to the Senate situation was made by MT Harding. who told Congress- he had ventured to allude to the shipping bill because it has been threatened" that it shall not be allowed to come to vote"
 The executive offered no sugges- tion as to which of the measures should have preference. nor did he make any recommendation as to the form the legislation approving the debt settlement should take. He did state frankly, however, his opposition to the attaching of d soldiers bonus to the legislation declaring that Congress should give "a frank, eX- elusive and direct decision. unin- volved by any disposition of the
 Continued on Page Fourtecn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
 AUTO RUNS AMUCK AND WRECKS TWO OTHERS PLUS HORSE AND HACK

Three automobiles and horse drawn hack, relic of the days of 10 years ago, were wrecked in front of the Terminal station, Twenty sixth street at Fifth avenue, shortly after o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, re- sultine from Mrs. K. c. Brown, 1412 Thirty-third street, north, becoming frightened from a minor accident, &C., cordng to Investigating officers. Fortunately no one was injured.
 Detectives w. K. McAdory and w. F. Lee, in their investigation into the accident, learned that Mrs Brown was headed south on Twenty-sixth street in her Chandler speedster au- tomobile, and struck a Buick car, driven by G. F. Davis, S701 Fourth avenue. north. as it was pulling away from the curb. The impact from the collision drove Davis car into a parked Dodge automobile, property of J. B. Mcclellan, S16 Fifteenth street, north. Detective Lee said that Mrs. Browns car then became loose from the Buick and Dodge car and struck a parked hack. owned by Will Ul- man, negro, 610 Twenty eighth street, north, demolishing it. Lee said that apparently Mrs. Brown then lost all control of her own car, the vehicle crashing into a telephone pole and wrecking itself. The Buick car was badly damaged.
 Mrs. Brown contended that the &C., cident was not her fault, she alleging that Davis, driver of the Buick car, struck her vehicle. causing her to lose control over 1t temporarily. She was placed under bond for reckless driving by McAdory and Lee for her appearance in police court Friday afternoon. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

oo1uer Amendments to Brouer B1 to Be Hard Fouqh
French and British Defy
 Den1and Of Turk Gouernn1ent

considerably worried over the symptoms of extreme nationlist ac- tion by the Angora Turks. The news that representative of the Angora government have warned the allied warships to quit Smyrna is regarded as indicative of the spirit prevailing in Angora, and which is considered likely to af- E. ct the disposition of. Ismet Pasha
 ith respect not only to the clauses of the Near East peace treaty that remained contentious subjects at Lausanne, but also those that had already been agreed upon.
 It is feared in official circles here that after sojourn in the atmosphere of Angora, whither he is bound from Lausanne, Ismet may desire to modify some of the concessions he has already made as Turkish foreign minister and head of the Turkish delegation to the peace conference.
 France and Italy are in accord as to the necessity of reopening the negotiations as soon as possi- ble,, but it is thought improbable now that anything more can be done until Ismet returns from An gora. It is expected his voyage and sojourn there will occupy about a month.
 Meanwhile exchanges of views will continue among the allied gov. ernments as to how to prevent a fresh outbreak of hostilities be- tween the Turks and the Greeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
MASON FOR 56 YEARS, P. M. VANCE DIES HERE

Funeral services for P. NJ. Vance, S2 years old, pioneer Birmingham resident, who died early Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Leeper, 2135 Sixteenth avenue, south, will be held at the residence at o'clock Thursday aft ernoon.
 MT. Vance was a veteran of the Civil war, enllsting from the Uni versity of Alabama. He was com missioned first lieutenant in the Bibb County Greys and saw service throughout the war.
 He was a members of F'raternal Lodge, No. 3S4, A. r. & A. M., hay . ing. been a Blus Lodge Mason for SC years. He was one of the oldest Masons in point of years of affilia- ton in Alabama. ~ r Besides his widow, MT. Vance is survived by three sons, Fred, and H: H., of Birmingham, and James s. Vance, of Washington. and one daughter, Mrs. Leeper.
 Pallbearers will be J. s. Vance. Fred Vance, Clyde Vance, Dr. J. G. Vance, Charles Leeper Jr.. Dr. Frank Hogan, Cecil Alexander and Ernest Hill. Honorary pallbearers will be members of Camp Hardee. United Confederate Veterans. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
THREATEN DEATH AGAINST GERMAN ACTS IF SABOTAGE
SentrIes Ordered to Kill Any Person Approaching Rail- roads and Refusing
 to Halt

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 7.-By As- sociated Press.)-The death penalty will be inflicted on Germans caught tampering with railroad equipment or signal boxes or for other acts Of sabotage endangering the lives Of travellers, the French authorities an nounce. This is the first threat of capital punishment made by the oc- cupying authorities.
 Sentries have been ordered to Kill crossings. tower houses or stations and refusing to halt after the cus- mary challenge.
 General DeGouette declared today that fl the Germans in obeylng the orders of "the committee for defense and reprisals in the Ruhr. persist In these outrages no mercy will be shown
 Agents of the committee are cir culating freely in the Ruhr, especial ly from Elberfeld. which is less than two miles from the extreme advance posts of the French occupation at DoihdP. lIOOpS COnlpleltly Elberfeld, the line running from Dor nap to Vohlwinkle, thence southeast to Lennep, then to Donberg to the north, and again west to Wulfrath.
 Population SulIen.
 The newly occupied area is in sullen mood. the populaee being sulky and refusing to stop the street cars, serve food in the restaurants to French or salute the French officers and making every attempt to render the life of the troops unbearable. The womenfolk have been threatened by the male element with shorn heads if seen conversing with French offi- cers or soldiers.
 Commandant BeZiauX at Nohlwin- kle does not appear to be worried, however, saying: "They will come around all right soon." He added he was trying to avoid friction by billetlng the troops in public build ings and not in dwelling houses.
 French control of the railroad yards around Elberfeld prevents the export of any coal to southern Ger many. The Germans have not at tempted to pass coal through the cor don, but late last night tried to slip by with a 30-car train of benzol, which was confiscated. The service lines running to Cologne from Fiber field are normal, but the Bavaflan Palatinate is at a standstill, as are Mayence, Coblenz and the entire oc- cupied area in the Rhineland and the Ruhr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

The Central American conference was concluded with the signing of a treaty of peace and amity. eleven conventions and three protocols.
 President Harding, addressing Con gress, coupled plea for Senate ac- tion on the shipping bill with re- quest for modification of the debt funding law to permit acceptance of the settlement negotiated with Great Britain.
 Charges were made before the Sen ate Investigating committee by Charles ]. Wrightman of the Wrightsman Petroleum company, that the Magnolia Petroleum com pany had secretly drained gas from his company's wells in the Healdton field.
 The Senate fight over the s56.000, : 900 rivers and harbors item in the army bill continued with Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, proposing that the allotment be slashed to ST. 100000, the amount recommended by the budget bureau.