davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MARSHALL BETTERS
LEAD IN CHESS PLAY

DETROIT. Mich. April 25.-Frank
J. Marshall of New York defeated
Edward Lasker Of Chicago In the
twelfth game Of their match for the
United States chess championship at
the rooms of the Detroit Chess and
Checkers Club early this morning and
thereby increased his lead to . points
Marshall had the white side of a
queens pawn opening. but this time
the gambit pawn was accepted by
the challenger. Playing very ac-
curately Marshall won a pawn be-
fore the middle game was reached.
This gave him good grip on the
position, which he never afterward
relaxed
Lasker resigned when the attack
became overwhelming
The score after twelve games
stands: Marshall, 5: Lasker, 5; drawn.
4. The thirteenth game is scheduled
to be played at Cincinnati tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TROEH GAINS A PAIR
OF TITLES AT TRAPS

CHICAGO. April 25.-Frank NJ.
Troeh OF Vancouver. Wash, has the
unusual distinction of being the anna
teur trap shooting champion in
singles and doubles for the season of
1922. 1t was announced at headquart-
ers Of the Amateur Trap Shooting AS
sociation of America here today by
Starr Matthews. secretary.
In winning the singles title. Mr..
Matthews said. Troeh established the
greatest record in the history Of trap
shooting. His average for the season
was 1888 per cent. record made by
breaking 6,l59 targets out of $3.50.
In the doubles the Vancouver
marksman broke 1909 targets out Of
1850 for an average Of .9l45 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Sweetser marched to triumph by de-
1eating on successive days Willie Hunt
er, former British amateur champion.
Jess Guilford, the defending American
tltleholder; Bobby Jones, youthful At
ianta star, and in the final round Chick
Evans, veteran of many a championship
campaign. Earlier in the season. Sweet
ser captured the Metropolitan amateur
championship. Picked as a member OF
the Walker cup team, which defeated
.he Briushers at Southampton. eight
natches to four. Sweetser lost to c. "
L. Hooman, l up, in 37-hole match,
put paired with Jones he vanouised
Hooman and w. B. Torrance in a four
some.
Sweetser first won national recogn;-
tion In 1920 as intercollegiate champion.
he lost this title the next year. how
ever. in the final round, to ]. Simpson
Dean of Princeton.
His nrst appearance in the national
amateur was in 1920, at the Engineers'
Club. when he fell before Fred Wr,eft.
member Of this years invading team.
IN the third round. He was eliminated
the next year. at st. Louis. in the third
round by Chick Evans. Competing IA
the national open in 1921, he tied FOR
nrteenth place with $40 strokes.
SWeetser is the youngest OF thu in
Vading niblick wielders
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CAPITAL ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

A banquet and dance to mark the
close of it's seasons activities will be
held by members of the Capital Ath-
Ietic Club tonight at the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs. 1874
n street.
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman OF New
York will be honored guest and prin-
cipal speaker, while Mrs. Harriet
I,ocher, sponsor Of the club, will re-
view the athletic achievements of the
organization.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
RACKETERS
0VERWHELM c. U. TEAM

George Washington University rack
eters easily disposed OF the Catholic
University net team yesterday, win
maries:
singles-van Ende 70. W. dsfe.ted R.~,,
g. y 81. 81: Kelleher q. VS. de-
feased f MoGuire &C. ID, 80. Se: Law fG.
1lopseh 90. W) dAfsatsd Gor1nAa 20. ~,
Doubles-Apsn and gallinsere (G.w) de.
feated A1Sain and NoGutre 20. ~, S3
-. S.S; Long and Tits 60. W. defeated
champbliss and stapleton &C, ~, e-2, R.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
GEORGES TO REACH
u. S. ABOUT June 25

NEW YORK. April 24-Georges Car
pent!er, French light heavyweight,
will arrive here about June "a for
his match with Mike McTigue, world S
light-heavyweigh champion, on July
Ii. This information was contained
in a cabIegram received by Promoter
Tex Rickard from Francois Descamps.
manager Of Carpenter.
In his message to the Madison
Square Garden promoter. Descamps
said that he planned to leave for this
country Immediately after Carpen-
tiers bout against Joe Beckett in
London, on June IA.
Under this arrangement Carpenter
will have at least three weeks at his
DISPOSAL in which to train here for
the meeting with McTigue. Rickard
has not yet determined upon the site
for the bout.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
DRY TOAST IS FIRST
IN BIG BRITISH RACE
Nv the AssociatAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
EPSON, April 25.-Dry Toast by
Cicero out Of Dinner. owned by r. B.
Dawson, won the City and Suburban
handicap OF $1,000 with extras. run
here today.
Anthony de Rothschild's Roman
horses ran.
The betting was: Dry Toast, 20 to
/ against: Roman Fiddle, 10 to l, and
Condoyer, 100 to II against
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BlLLlE'S AND SALES TAX
TAKE DUCKPlN MATCHES

Billies team OF the Washington
LadieS League swept the boards last
night, winning all three games from
the Independents with the scores 4s2.
4s7 and 500. Bronson Quaites had the
high game. III. and Miss Thomas the
best set, 313.
Sales Tax won the odd game from
the War Department, their scores be-
ing 3e4. 436 and AL. Della Smith had
the best score, 80.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

II is not the walking, unless we in
clude hill climbing on a stiff course.
that is responsible. 1t is a combina-
ton of conditions, but there is one
that stands out most mark edly. That
Is In every full stroke in golf there is
an explosion of nervous energy. The
attempt to coordinate and at the
same time deliver the blow makes
peculiar demand upon the nerves of
the player. Half shots and putting
do not make any such demand, but
every full shot whether with the
driver or the iron. does. This is
peculiarly true of golf, more than
of any other game.
Exhausts Nerve Force.
In the case of the youth or the
nan of thirty, this strain is not at all
serious unless kept up steadily, but
every one knows that even to the man
of twenty or thirty, playing thirty
six holes a day is exhausting to the
nerve forces. From the standpoint of
physical condition a man of twenty
to thirty, walking ten miles day
and swinging a club 160 times during
that walk would be in better physical
condition at the end of the weeks
Journey than when he started. A
great many men, too, of even fifty to
Evening star., 1923-04-25
GOLFER REINSTATED,

BY The Ass0cllted Press.
NEW YORK. April 25.-The execu-
tive committee Of the United States
Golf Association has announced that
the suspension Of George Won Elm of
Salt Lake City, former transmissis-
sippi and Pacific northwest champion,
would be terminated September 1.
This will permit him to participate
in the national amateur tournament,
september 10 to Is. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
GIVES WALES GOLF RELIC.

By the Ass0c1ated I'resS-
Wales, as captain Of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club Of st. Andrews,
was PRESENTED today by American n
Ambassador Harvey with a piece Of
an apple tree brought from the St.
Andrews Club of New York, said to
be the first golf club founded in
America.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SURE TO BE A CONTENDER
in BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP
American Champion Also Is Mainstay of Team for
Walker Cup Match-His March to Title Last
Year at Brookline Recalled.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK, April 25The rise golhng William
SWeee national amateur champion perhaps
sationa than that other American now
the possible He
looked upon dangerous competitor for the title
beginning May the Yankee team which vii;
defend the Walker international May and -
exhibition last fall Brookne carried him TO victory bromoh
of the for
Evening star., 1923-04-25

in all three classes of the singles and
In the class B team division, Com
mercial League representatives shoot
ing we'll. Delivery team OF Western
Union League carried away top
honors when they smashed the naples
for 1.643. Crockett helping out con-
siderably with q set Of 343, with Har-
Vile on his heels with $50.
Blumenthal. in class A, smashed the
naples for $40; Wernt8, class B, 34l,
and Vessey, class c, 314.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TRIBE RELEASES THREE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-Three
Cleveland American League recuits
have been released. G.. H. Edmond
son, a pitcher, was released to the AL
bany club of the Eastern League. Al
Spaulding and Lefty Gross were un-
conditionally released.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BARNES OPERATED ON.

NEW YORK, April 25.-VirgiI
Barnes, pitcher for the New York
Giants. underwent an operation for
appendicitis in the Lutheran Hospital
yesterday, which was reported to
have been successful.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
RECENT DEATHS ON LINKS
SHOULD NOT BE MINIMIZED
Every Full Stroke Takes Toll Energy Because of
Combination of Mental and Physical Efforts
That Are Required by Game.
BY WALTER CAMP.

OES golf, generally believed to be a mild kill?
That question stirring the gohng world just the
heels of the death the links of such prominent as j. o.
Arsdale
Stephen Plum and Milo Campbell the Federal Reserve
Board, dropped dead Columbia Club
These the only deaths that have occurred
n
deaths but these attempts really for the good the
should eXoneaed
men might drop dead from eSericn that would elm
the The
Just well that the danger sened and the
Evening star., 1923-04-25

sixty would also improve their ply
sical condition, but they are explod-
ing their nervous energy.
Another element that is important
in the case of aged golfers is the
character Of the course. A hilly
course and a heavy man with the
burden of years produces elements
of risk that should be taken into
account. A man might be able to
play a fiat course without risk even
in certain diseased conditions, where
as hill climbing would be forbidden
by doctor.
One other important thing to be
remembered is that the aged golfer
should not go off on his vacation
and play thirty six holes of golf a
day. AS a matter of fact, his game
would be much better and more
satisfactory to his condition if he
played only eighteen holes. He has
only one bowl of vitality and he
should not drain it. Certain daily
stretching exercises for the muscles.
non strenuous. but merely suppling,
would also go far toward lessening
the muscular strain of the full
strokes. and would keep the circu-
lation in better form to resist the
demands.
tCopyright 1923
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Totals. ia o21 11s Total.
SINGLES,
COLLEGIANS ARE SIGNED,

GREENV1LLE. S. c., April 25.-Out-
fielder Clark. twenty. of Wake Forest
College. has been signed for q trial
with the Detroit Americans and will
report at the end Of the collegiate
season. The Philadelphia Americans
have signed RED" Brice. a promising
pitcher at Erskine College.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SCRIBE GOLFERS PREPARE
FOR FIRST 1923 TOURNEY

@ CRlBE golfers we'll other nksmen, polishing
their clubs and inspecting anticipation
OF the tournament the Washington Newspaper Club
be held Rock
scribe golfers the National Press Club President Edgar Markham
nounccd that plans handicap
Creek Park
Evening star., 1923-04-25

CINCINNATI. April 25.-Harry A.
Schwab. understudy of First Base
man Grimm of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was married here to Miss Marian E.
Miller of Dayton, Ohio. Schwab's
home also Is in Dayton.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ncil-
What Happens Heres

Quite an argument ensued. with
the result that the player shot
his ball from where it lay, on the
assumption that this sand was
"Eround under repair" What
would yOu have dOnes
Referees Decision.
Sand so placed, or any other like
material, Is not ground under re-
pair. 1t is material placed there
by the grrenkeeper for the up-
keep OF the course and would be
loose impedimcnt. The ball should
have been lnted from 1t without
penalty.
Copyright. John f. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TWO LEAGUES WILL ROLL
in TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

have begun develop in the City Dukpn Assoa
ton the Grand Central Alleys and tonight when the
bows of the Agricultural and Internal Revenue take
drives they will find stable figures shoot These circuits have
rollers they likely place of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
YEARS AGO

Beret, that makes it SO searching and
refreshing2" he demanded, when the
bowl was empty.
Father Beret shook his head and
smiled drolly.
THAT I cannot divulge, my son,
owing to a promise 1 had to make
to the aged Indian who gave me the
secret. 1t is the elixir of the Miamls
Only their consecrated medicine men
hold the recipe. The stimulation Is
but temporary"
Just then some one knocked on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

IAN right, Lieutenant. go back and
keep mum, that's q dear boy, and III
shuffls into Colonel Hamilton's au-
gust presence before many minutes"
The aide laughed and went his way
whistling a merry tune.
Now I am sure to get what l
dserve, with usury at 40 per cent in
advance. said F'arnsworth dryly,
struggling his shoulders with undis-
sembled dread of Hamilton's wrath.
But the anticipation was not real
lied The Governor received Farms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
ALTMAN
Al PU0EN

men would have cast off or cons.
fessed. He was haunted, If not with
remorse. at least by dread of
something most disagreeable in oon-
nection with what he had done.
Alice's white face had impressed 1t.
self indelibly on his memory, so that
1t met his inner vision at every turn
He was afraid to converse with Farms
worth lest he should come up for
discussion; consequently their inter-
view was curt and formal.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

worth stiffly enough, yet in a way
that suggested a suppressed desire to
avoid explanations on the Captains
part and a reprimand on his own.
In fact, Hamilton was hoping that
something would turn up to shield
him from the effort Of his terrible
midnight adventure, which seemed
the darker the more he thought of it.
He had slow, numb conscience. ly-
ing deep where it was hard to reach,
and when a qualm somehow entered
1t, he endured in secret what most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

him feel greedy and in a hurry. The
first spoonful, trihe bitter, was not
so pleasant at the beginning, but
moment after he swallowed 1t a hot
prickling set in and seemed to dart
tremity.
Slowly as he ate, the taste grew
more agreeable, and all the effects of
his debauch disappeared. 1t was like
magic; his blood warmed and glowed.
as if touched with mysterious fire.
What is this in this soup, Father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09

dooG. Father Beret opened it to one
Of Hamilton's aides.
Your pardon, Father, but hea ring
Captain Farnsworth's voice I made
bold to knock"
What is it, Bobby" Farnsworth
called out.
Nothing, only the Governor has
been having you looked for in every
nook and corner Of the fort and
town. You'd better report at once,
or he'll be having us drag the river
for your body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-09
No Perfume
Just q May Breath

A breath perfume suggests con-
cealment. Kill the offensive odors
cigars, decaying food, stomach
disorders, etc. Make the breath like
spring.
Do that always before approach
ing people, else you may spoil your
charm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
At WESTF|ELD Is
SET FOR SATURDAY
Fully rs, 900 Are Expected To
See 5000 Negro School
Children Perform
FAIRFIELD BJREAU)
THE AGE-HERALD
Fairfield, Ala, Nav Q

The annual festival at Westfield
of the negro school children of the
Tennessee company will be held next
Saturday, according to an announce
ment made by the social science de-
partment of the company. The fete
was postponed from last Saturday on
account of the threatening weather.
The festival, it was stated, will take
place. weather permitting. However,
il il rains during the morning, which
would interfere with the safe and
comfortable transportation of the
5000 children who will take part in
the affair. it will be DELAYED again
The weather bureau has indicated
that the weather will be fair the re-
mander of the week and it is be-
lieved that the festival will take
place on schedule. The participation
in the fete of nearly 5000 boys and
girls has attracted wide attention in
this district and it is expected that
$4,000 persons viii view the pageant.
The affair has been carefully ar
ranged and the costumes, it is said.
are beautiful. Inasmuch as the gem
eral public is cordially invited to at
nous attendance.
In order to reach Westfeld, it was
eXplaind today, go to Fairfild, turn
to the right at Halls pharmacy, in
the center of the city. bear to left
past the byproduct division and
again to left after passing over sec
ond railroad tracks. Then the village
of Westfeld is easily seen. The pa
e"nnt viii take place on the parade
grounds facing the recreational
Du.luin&.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
EIGHT ARE SENTENCED
Judge Grubb Acts On Pleas OF GUILTY
Entered

Eight men entered pleas of guilty
when they were brought before Judge
W. !. Grub OF the United States dis
dicted on various charges. Six of
them received penitentiary sentences
while two were given Jail terms.
S. l.. Burnett, alias G. e. Beck,
alias c. l.. Clarke, was sentenced to
four years in the federal penitentiary
on an indictment charging him with
impersonating government officer.
Burnett was arrested last Monday
a Decatur, and gave his home as Dali
las. Texas. 1t was stated that he
was working game among the
negroes of that section, securing
large sums of money from them.
Walter Ball indicted on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave
act, also pleaded guilty and was
given 60day Jail sentence. He is
alleged to have accompanied Mrs.
to Bessemer, Alabama, during the
month of March. Mrs. Garner, ac-
cording to officials of the depart
ment of justice has not been appre-
hended.
Houston l. Bailey. Murl Powell and
Aubrey L. Holley, each charged with
violating the Harrison narcotic act,
sentenced to penal servitude. The
first two receiving l5 months and the
latter Is months in the Atlanta peni
Tertiary.
Martin B. Humphrey. charged with
violating the national motor vehicle
theft act, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to two years imprisonment
in the federal penitentiary.
Pleading guilty to charsesof scs-
ting fire to government lands and
timber in Lawrence county, Louis
Cosby. a 1I-year-old negro, was
sentenced to two years in the national
training school in Washington, d. c.
Jim Handy, negro, also appeared be-
fore Judge Grub during this session
and pleaded guilty to having illicit
whisky in his possession and was
fined $500
The six men who received peniten-
tiary sentences will be taken to the
Atlanta prison within the next few
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
TEXAS FOUR 0PENSl
AS KEITH HEADLINER I
ON BILL OF LYRIC
Easin' Along 0ozin' Melodies
Is MeIodious Of
fering

Mirth, melody and dancing-that
is the three-cornered rule which
holds UP the amusement world. and
ito will be the rule at the Lyric for
the opening of the new bill Thurs
day afternoon. Five acts of big
time Keith vaudeville, and a motion
picture production of unusual eX-
cellence will be presented.
The headliner is that famous quar-
tet. the Texas Four" calling their
mclodious offering, "Easin' Along
is male quartet that halls from
the Lone star state. Each is a solo
list, and each is a humorist and to-
gether they are one of the best liked
group of harmony singers on tour.
Quartet singing like that of the
Texas Four may be depended upon
for excellent entertainment, particu-
larly when the songs are Interrupted
by fresh and apparently extempo-
raneous fun.
The added attraction is combi
nation OF youth and grace. presented
by Marjorie Thomas. Lillian Akers
and Phil Sheppard. This is a dane
ing number with youth supreme in
terpsichorean and musical art.
The special attraction Is a novelty
OF an interesting kind. Bob Ander-
son and his polo pony put this over.
Bob and Bonita. Bonita is the pony,
are real friends and together they
put on some astounding stunts.
TO round out the bill Harrison
Greene and Katherine Parker present
Just the ITO of U.s." and Al Ross
and Olga Foss offer Just Music" a
singing and instrumental novelty.
The special screen attraction is
"Milady" sequel to that famous
screen romance. The Three Muska-
teers." 1t is said to be a spectacu-
lar and enthralling attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ANNUAL Sc Ssh D N.
WOMEN AUXILIARY.
HELD At bESSEMER.
Four Minute Speakers Urge
Support Of S150,0O0
School Bond Issue
BESSENER BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !
RessaInAH Ain Nay q |

large number of Interested wom-
en- and laymen of the Christian
churches Of the Birmingham district
attended the annual conference of the
women's auxiliaries held Wednesday
at the First Christian church. Bes-
semer. Delegates were present from
the First church, Birmingham and
from auxiliaries of the churches at
Woodlawn, North Birmingham. Jas
per. Ensley and Bessemer. The wotk
of the auxiliaries for the past year
was reviewed and plans for the flu
tune made a. this session.
Mrs. w. c. Knopf, Birmingham.
presided, and the welcome address
was made on behalf of the Bessemer
church by Mrs. Florence Gray. Fol-
lowing her address. an inspiring de-
votional program was carried out by
Rev. f. s. Corley, pastor of the Bes-
semer Christian church. The fore
noon was devoted to reports of Of
ficers and committees from the va
rious auxiliaries on the work for the
coming year. Luncheon was served
by the Bessemer women at noon.
The feature address OF the after
noon session was delivered by Rev.
Robert y. Simpson OF the First
church. Birmingham, who spoke on
the Importance of the missionary
work the women were doing. Talks
also were made by Mrs. Jack Gran
ford. Jasper. on Social Welfare
Work. and by Mrs. Peyton Robinson.
on The Golden Jubilee" Many plans
were discussed for cooperation by
the organization in plans for the
church jubilee next year.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment program in the afternoon, a
short business session was held when
il was decided to hold semi-annual
conferences in the future instead of
the annual meeting. The Woodlawn
church was selected as the next meet
ing place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ALL STAR" PROGRAM
IS BIG ATTRACTION
OPENING AT THE BU0UI
Anita Diaz Monkeys Are Ex-
pected To Please The
Riddles

The term all star" is used fire.
quently, but it doesn't always mean
anything. However. one of the cases
where it does is the big program
which will be offered for the enter
tainment of patrons OF Loew's Bijou
for the last half of this week. Five
acts of real all-star merit and a
photoplay of brilliant dramatic in
terest with other screen novelties
make up the pleasing program which
opens Thursday afternoon.
The Riddles will find something of
unusual interest on the bill in
group of monkeys, billed as Anita
Diaz Monks. This is a comedy and
novel animal offering of the first
rank In "Shoe Echoes" Harry
Abrams and Company offer musical
frappe, revue of songs, dances and
comedy.
There is a real comedy in the one
act playlet of VIII Fox and Florence
Kelly. Goodbye" is the title Of this
farce. For harmony and melody one
doesn't have to look further than
Carey, Brannon and Mari. trio that
can sing and dance and dig up a
laugh with their comic stuff. Then
comes A wealth OF variety put on by
Roy Wyeth and Bernice La Rue.
They sing, they talk, they dance. they
do bit of juggling and top it off
with some burlesque limitations.
The screen star is Ethel Clayton
in IF | Were Queen" Back to the
days of chivalry and romance you
are carried by Ethel Clayton's big
new production. 1t has the clash OF
sword play, of bold warriors and
fair ladies and all the charming at
mosphere of the quaint little myth
cal kingdom of the Balkans. 1t is
an adventure, the central figure of
which is an American girl. Wesley
Ruggles directed the production.
which is by all odds the most mass
i've in settings and costumings in
which Miss Clayton has ever ap-
peared.