davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21
BEETOWN

Harley Ziegler from near North An
dover, was through here Monday de-
livering horses which he had sold.
DIR. Kraut of Lancaster, is making
daily calls here caring for the sick.
Sam Birch is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Joe Duncan and family spent Sun
day at Tom Halls.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

noon at o'clock.
the I. G. c. Juniors on Diamond No.
of the Monument grounds tomorrow
at o'clock.
Brookland nine, that postponed its
game with the Silver Spring nine
last week, will hook up with the
Maryland aggregation Sunday at 1880
o'clock on the Georgia avenue dia-
mond. Holden will hurl for the
northeast nine. with Beckert re-
ceivinG.
Rambler Athletic Club took the
measure of the Phils Athletic Club.
4 to 3.
Friendship MidEets are scheduled
to play the RenrocS tomorrow after
noon at 1870 o'clock on the diamond
at 5th and L streets southeast.
Decatur Athletic Club has issued
a challenge to all local teams in the
-fourteen-year class. Man
ager Shonrank may be telephoned at
Lincoln 1882 after o'clock.
Mariners nine. one of the strongest
teams in the city, wants two Satur-
day games. 1t has use of diamond
No. l Of the Monument grounds dur
Ing May. according to Manager A.
D'Andrea. 1913 18th street, who is
booking games.
Liberty players ARE to report at the
Milan field tomorrow at o'clock.
Pop kremb. manager, wants to ar
range game. He may be telephoned
at North 258S-W after o'clock.
CherrydaIe nine would like to ar
range a Sunday game with any fast
local nine. Telephone challenges to
Manager Johnson. Main 6400. Branch
$50.
Mount Rainier team will invade
Alexandria Sunday to tackle the
Dreadnaughts. Players Of the Mary
land nine are to report at / o'clock
at the District line station.
Ferguson or Pound will hurl for
Arlington Athletic Club against the
Virginia Grays, Sunday at 3 o'clock
on the home grounds. Arlington
players are to report on their dia-
mond for practice this afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-04


Columbia showed in the Childs cup
race on the Schuylkill that her var
sity material is superb, and Jim Rice,
the coach, Is making the highest use
OF it. He always does. When a Rice
crew trails you can put 1t down to
aquatic Instructor does not exist.
Pennsylvanias varsity eight is fine
outfit. too, but 1t lacks Columbias
drive and power. These qualities may
appear tomorrow. IT so, the Colum-
bians will have to row their hearts
out to win.
Yale Is Not Ready.
AS for Yale, no one knows just
what she will do. but the writer feels
that at this time she will hardly be
IN position to show the finished
form of her two rivals. Ed Leader,
the coach. imported from the Uni
versity of Washington. is facing
something new in this sprinting test,
and the incessant changes that have
been made in the Yale varsity and
junior varsity boats would indicate
material as we'll as Dissatisfaction
with experiments thus far made.
The great problem has been the
finding Of a qualified stroke. The in
experienced Lindley, who now holds
this position in the varsity. may solve
the problem. But we shall have to
await Saturdays test before we know
about that.
At Princeton 1t has been clear since
the Childs cup regatta that DR..
Spaeth. the coach, has not yet got his
situation in hand, and, despite reports
to the contrary, the writer has reason
to believe there is going to be a radi-
cal shake-up with the idea of sending
an eight approximating standard to
the Yale-Cornell-Prince regatta
on Cayuga lake. May IS. Tiger row.
ing men entertain no great hopes of
beating the Navy. and they regard
Harvard as an unknown quantity.
Harvard is just that. AS with Yale.
the Crimson has a new coach, Mullen,
who has had success among the
Schuylkill river crews. 1t is q beefy
crew, and reports of the progress of
the men have been satisfactory to
Harvard alumni. But she will have to
be very fine to beat the Navy.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Financc and Ordnance MA,
CUBS ARE HARD HIT
BY CRIMES INJURY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 4.-Ray Grimes,
first baseman of the Chicago Nationals,
was injured In the fourth inning of yes
terday's game here and will be out in
definitely. Grimes suffered an injury
to his spine in sliding into third base
1t is believed Grimes dislocated the
vertebrae which gave him considerable
trouble last>year
This is the second serious blow to the
Chicago team this year. Charles Hol-
unable TO play this year, departed for
New York last night on instructions
from President Veeck of the Chicago
team to consult several specialists
Evening star., 1923-05-04
COTIECTATE.A. A. i. SPLIT
IMMINENT OVER PADDOCK
Former Intimates, in Backing Sprnter, That 1t May
Organize Own Team for Paris Meet-Runner
Ties Record in French Event.
Ey the Associated Press.

y
May fear that the usdctiona controversy be-
M Athletic Union and the National Collegiate
which broke yesterday will eoprdize the
quality Olympic today by fol-
OF athletics
Not only dispute around Charlie Paddock Cali
troublenaker Olympic
that
the collegiate athletic authorities of Europe which
hurt their Olympic
Brig F. Pierce. president OF the n C. A. A.
Paddock dsobeylng
orders the collegiate athletic authorities
independent the
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Athletic War May Hit IT, Olympic Plans Columbia and Nauy Ce
SANDLOTTERS BUSY 4
ON ELLIPSE FIELDS

Eight sandlot league mines will get
into action today at 5:15 o'clock on
the Ellipse. In the Government cir
cult Government Printing Office will
encounter City Post Office; Supervis-
ing Architects will do battle with the
Treasurers in the Treasury Interbu-
reau series: Judd G. Detweiler will en-
gage Williams-WebbC Company In the
Commercial. and Navy will clash with
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing in
the Departmental league.
One OF the hest games of the season
was played in the Government circuit
by Standards and Interstate. the lat
ter winning, 8 to Z. Nine hits were
garnered by the victors.
King Pins fell before Connecticut
Avenue Postal Station, 12 to 8, in the
Commercial series. Fredericks Of the
winners was touched for nine hits,
while his teammates registered eleven.
Registers had an easy time defeat
ing Annex No. I. 8 to 9, in the Treas
ury 1nterbureau League. Summers
and Dayton of the winners knocked
three base clouts.
Southern Railway scored an 8-to-2
victory over Express in the Terminal
circuit. The losers were held to three
hits.
Printers and Agriculture battled to
IL deadlock in the Departmental
series. Both mines were in rare form.
Finance and Ordnance played a
loose game in the War Department
circuit, the former winning, IL to 10.
Seventeen hits were registered by the
winners.
Johnny Cpperman's Apollo nine de-
feated the Avenue Grand team, IL to
l, In the Crandall League. One scratch
hit was allowed by Augustine, win
ming hurler. Barrick of the Apollos
batted we'll
Evening star., 1923-05-04


Jack -Allman's strong Comforter nine
Sunday at o'clock. on their diamond.
this system will get its first test.
Several hundred spectators regularly
swarm the field in Georgetown when
the knickS are In action
Other prominent clubs are expected
to adopt the plan. if it proves sue
cessful Sunday.
kenilworth Athletic Club is to face
the Shamrocks Sunday. and the fol-
lowing Sunday will journey to Alex
andria to tackle the Cardinals.
One of the first local clubs to meet
strong out-of-town foe is the Man.
haitian nine that visits HagerStown
tomorrow afternoon. Manager Chris
Hutchinson wants these men to re-
port at Union station at $50 o'clock:
Wormsley. Wood. Acton. Noone, Ship
man. King. Seebode, Scheffell, Hide
brand. Wetherall. Warren. Ford,
Hutchinson and Kelly.
Manager II. a. Hickey of Pierce
Athletic Club of Hyattsville has is
sued def to all strong unlimited
teams. Zube Sullivan. former George
town star, Is to play for the Mary
land toSSers.
Teams desiring games in the thir-
teen-fourteenyear class may tele-
phone Manager Howard Florence of
Montrose Athletic Club at West s94
between s and { o'clock.
Smithfeld Athletic Club will battle
with the Linworth Midsets tomorrow
afternoon on diamond No. 4 of the
Monument grounds.
Juniper Athletic Club. undefeated
this year. wants to book games with
teams in the twelve -thirteen-yea
class. Manager William Enfante can
be found at 460 Virginia avenue
southwest.
These players OF the st. Agnes nine
will line up against the Gibraltars
tomorrow at l O'Clock. on the Plaza
diamond: Finucane. pitcher: Weir.
catcher; Zimbele, FIRST base: Gates.
second base: Hays. shortstop; Bell.
third base; Eagan. center field; Stor-
mot, right field, and Foley, left field.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Associations
team will entertain the Stanley Ath-
letic Club Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on
its diamond. The Maryland tossers
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NAVY URGED TO ROW
IN COLLEGE REGATTA

NEW YORK, May The United
States Naval Academy may yet with
draw its recent declaration that its crew
would not be permitted to compete in
the 1923 Poughkeepsie regatta. Is the
belief Of college rowing circles here.
In view of the navy's impressive vic
tories over Pennsylvania and NJ. ]. T..
so far this season and the prospect that
the Midshipmen are slated for another
season of triumphs, the stewards of the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association were
reported to have renewed their invita-
ton for Annapolis to race on the Hud-
son.
The Nays answer may come after
the race on Lake Carnegie tomorrow.
when the Midshipmen row against
Princeton and Harvard.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ANNEX
TITLE AT DUCKPINS

Washington Ladies' League closed
its season last night. on the Rec
rcatton alleys, with the Hilltoppers
out in front by a good margin.
In the final games Internal Rev
enue won two out of three from
Billie's team, with the scores 4s7,
s5S and 431. Miss Bywater of the
winners had high game of 10S.
Columbians made a clean sweep
over Registry. with scores Of 400,
42s and 46S. Miss Nell had q set
Evening star., 1923-05-04
South Brooklnnd Athletic SluD is

South BrookInnd Athletic Club is
booked to meet the strong Park
Athletic Club Sunday at ! O'Clock on
its diamond Manager Miller of the
northeast nine wants these men TO
report on the field at 1880 o'clock
lseckert, Bradshaw, Burlingame, Col
Inns, Downs. Hartung. McCelland,
Harwood. Mcclure. Minor. Moran.
Roddy, Shaffer. Sherman and Skinner.
Teams in the eighteen
Sear-old class can get games with
the Brooklanders by calling r. {.
Cardinals OF Alexandria will enter
tain the Ramblers Sunday. The first
contest of their three game series re-
suited in 6-to-5 win for the Vir-
Einians. Sundays game is the second.
Members of the South Brookland
nine will hold an important meeting
ager r. L. Miller. 1907 Girard street
northeast.
Royals and MOlines are TO clash
Sunday afternoon at the Monument
grounds.
Trinity Athletic Club would like TO
hear from Clarendon. Linworth ana
Friendship Heights for d game to-
morrow at 80 o'clock. l.. "A.
Schaefer is manager.
Shamrock Juniors defeated the Her
dies, to /. Sweeney, Fones and
Hickey starred for the winners. while
Queen, losing boxman, hurled GOOD
ball.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

IS a Class a combination.
Bankers League bowlers failed last
night as far AS teamwork was con-
cerned, but they upset the leaders in
the doubles. Schweinhaut and Wood of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Quint smashed the naples for 677
and pushed back Spencer and Harris,
who had been leading class A with GIL.
In class b doubles Henlock and Whelan
beat Brlsker and Kronan's 649 with a
CSC. Brisker and Kronan made their
score on the opening night and it was
predicted that 1t would stand up.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
EARL'S HORSE WINS STAKE.

=
NEWMARKET, May 4.-The Earl
of Derby's tranquil by Swynford
out of Serenissima, quoted at to ,,
won the one thousand guineas stake.
at one mile. run here today. II. II.
Aga Kahn's Cos. by Flying Orb out Of
Renaissance. was second, and Sir Ed
ward Hulton's Shrove. by Pommern
out of Silver Tag, was third. Sixteen
horses ran.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HATCHETlTE TRACK TEAM
AT GALLAUDET TOMORROW

George Washington University
track team will pit its strength and
speed against Gallaudet College IN
dual meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at Kendall Green. There VIII
be fourteen events.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At GeorEetOwn-Georg Is
Crsinus. ..
At 4uantfco-Virginia Military In.
stttuta, 4; Marines, o
At New Hayen-YaIe, >; West yir.
ginla, i.
At Macon-North Carolina, 6; Mcr-
Ger, g.
3; Emory nnd Henry, ..
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TECH TO STAGE A MEET
WITH MARYLAND FROSH

Technical Highs track team Will
stage A dual field and track meet with
University of Maryland freshmen at
College Park tomorrow at o'clock;
Coach Hardell of the Maroon and
GRAY will take twenty men. Supiee'
auhinoe and Smith, formerly of Tech,
are expected to compete for the fresh.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
STARS TO ROLL TONIGHT
in CITY TITLE TOURNEY
BY II. II. FRY.

FOLLOWERS of bowling will find much their taste
Grand alleys, the National Capital
League forward its best Washington
Roscoe Reichrd had the
League who pioed the Manhattan will
his With him will Al
Works
these
delegation expected qunt
Evening star., 1923-05-04
APPEAR TO BE THE BEST
In TOMORROW'S RECATTAs
Rice's Charges Figure to Lead Yale and Penn, and
Midshipmen Should Be Victors in Race With
Princeton and Harvard.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. May 4Coumbia should ira
triangular the Houatonic
Yale and Pennsylvania. be
the lead when Harvard Princeton the
line at the finish of the Lake Carnegie
based
tons There will be other events these including
and freshman
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Black Athletic Club will battle with
the Marines tomorrow at o'clock
on diamond No. I of the Monument
grounds. Manager Gardner. who
wants a game this Sunday, can be
telephoned at North 4430 between s
and o'clock
Evening star., 1923-05-04

newal planned for Paris next year.
The break came last night. when
Frederick w. Ruben, national secre-
1ary of tine \. \. L., announced that
Paddock had automatically lost anna
teur recognition of that organization
by defying it, 1t was not until this
statement came. however, that 1t was
known the y. e. \. y. supported
paddock's stand.
The A. a. L. ruling also has an
tagonized the Women's Swimming
Association of New York. which in
tended to permit Gertrude Ederle
Helen Wainwright and Aileen Rggin
TO compete in the British Isles TINS
YEAR Tie a. A. L. banned the pro-
posal.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 4.-Charles Paddock
Yesterday OF the first international
students athletic meet. despite the
ukase OF the Anne rican Amateur Atm
ietic Union forhidding him to COM
pete abroad this season:
Paddock easily won the trial meats
I'm the 100 and 600 meter dashes, the
only events in which he Is entered
negotiating the 100 meters IN eleven
seconds He also eQualed the "orlu
record of sixteen seconds i'll the loo-
meter dash.
This event is not included IN the
official list of the present meet, but
the American star WAS gwen per-
mission to attempt to break the rec
ord. held by the Swedish runner
Engdahl.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Colored athletes took an active part
IN the Penn relay games. West Of
Washington and jefferson took first in
the penthalon. Hubbard won the broad
jump. and Moore of Penn State ran
anchor man on the relay team that
captured the middle Atlantic titls.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
KNICK NINE TO USE TAGS
TO HELP CLUB GOLFERS

r OF found difficult
n ball by passing
system whereby all paid
Knick and distributors will be
the deadlead
will consp through lack
When he vi
Evening star., 1923-05-04

RoyaIs and NOlincs are to clash
Sunday afternoon at the Monument
grounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
UNION RAISES THE WRATH OF BASEBALL MOCULS

take mp the pen and trace ink on the dotted line. They "carry on alone.
 It is said that in a fortnight, un- less these holdouts join their respec- tive folds. they will be slain, even as MeInnis.
 If there were players union, a highly Interesting battle might event. uate. but without solid front the magnates seem to have what is pie turesquely known in the gun country as the drop on them"
 The first thing the magnates did was to give a strong intimation to players likely to be candidates for office in tho union that they might get in wrong.
 We don't mind you joining, but don't be active" was about it from the magnates. And if one is not active what is the us of joining?
 Baseball is ruled by an iron hand from the magnates from all indlca- tions
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12

NEW YORK, March 12.-Oh where, oh where, has the players union gone?
 Last fall it was thought that by now there would be some sort of a union at least, with the band shout ing, "One for all, all for one'
 It seems, however, that the project, even as the Players Fraternity, has fallen through. The fraternity got started, but the union did not even get that far, apparently.
 Magnates Banded
 And the magnates, sensing danger, have gone ahead and banded and are ready to fight.
 The unconditional release of "Stuffy'' McInnis of the Cleveland Indians is said to be intended by the magnates as horrible example of a player who insists on a salary they do not consider proper.
 Still number of brave souls re- main defiant, refusing to surrender,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
"CAISS0N- DISEASE" CAUSESDEATH
 OF COB DIVER AT WORK IN MANILA

his fellow sailors. who at once placed him in a diving suit and low cred him back to the 60-foot level in order to restore his body to normal. In the meantime a submarine went to his aid and after it was found that tho diver failed to revive at the CO., foot level, took him into the torpedo room where varying pressure was used in an effort to bring his body back to normal.
 He was kept III the air chamber under hcavy pressure for nearly six hours, but tho sudden change in pressure on the body had been too great and he died.
 Naval officers said it never would be known whether the helmet acci- dentally slipped off or whether Fox, believing he was near the surface, removed it.
 Fox enlisted in St. Louis in May, 1922, and has been in diving work since he was assigned to the de- stroyer fleet. He was 27 years old and gave his home as Scranton, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
ATHLETES MAY
 DRINK LIQUOR

LONDON, March 12.-Collcge ath- letes in England do not train so strictly for big events as those in the United States. At Oxford, where the crew is busy every day prepar- ing for the Cambridge race, the oars men do not have to shun the delights of drink and tobacco. Cigarettes are discouraged, but not forbidden, and pipes are allowed to glow after meals.
 Drinking is all right as long as 1t is moderate. Last year the stud ents of Oxford paid $7,500 to keep the crews in training at Putney for the last three weeks before the race, and the balance sheet disclosed that the wine bill amounted to $450 and the beer bill to $175.
 The coach believes in plenty of food, but the boys in the boat have to forego cream puffs and pastry just as do American athletes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12

MANILA, P. l., March 12.-Frank Albert Fox, expert diver on the de- stroyer Pope, attached to the Asfatic fleet, met death here recently from "cdsson-disease," which is caused by too heavy a pressure on the body.
 The Pope at practice fired tor pedo which struck in the mud at the bottom of Manila Bay and Fox was sent down to release it. He wore only bathing suit and an air helmet. The helmet attached to the shoulders protects the diver from the water, air being forced through the top from pumps on the de- stroyer.
 Divers usually wear suits covering the body, but the great weight of these suits prevent the diver from working with freedom.
 Fox found the torpedo at a depth of 12O feet and had risen to the 6Ofoot level when his helmet came off, causing him to shoot suddenly to the surface.
 He was lifted from the water by
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
YOUNCSTER TURNS
 DOWN CHANCE TO
 PLAY WITH GIANTS

NEW YORK, March 12.-'T don want to become Giant" sighed the Elfin. q just want to be what l ann" And the great big Giant was angry. And that's John Joseph Me Graw Only he is the Giant. The Elfin. so to speak, is Joseph Dillard, a college student, a rookie with the New York Giants.
 Got Demands
 billiard has turned down a chance to become a Giant, it was reported from San Antonio. Picked up from the sandlots by McGraw's scouts, billiard was offered contract It was only at his fathers urging that he signed. He demanded $1,00O from the New York club to sign-and he got 1t.
 Since reporting at the training calnp he has refused to attend prac tice, and. when finally cornered by McGraw, he is quoted as saying: "l didn't want to play ball at all. My father told me to come here and be come Giant, but I didn't want to-
 McGraW Acts
 Utterly puzzled, McGraw suSpend ed him for 10 days and billiard, from Southwestern University of Texas has gone back to his dad in Bartlett Texas.
 The other Giants. most of them fighting for jobs, went through two genuine practice sessions yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
DELL LAST HOLDOUT
 OF VERNON TIGERS

LOS ANGELES, March 12.- "Wheezer' Dell, pitcher, is the last reported holdout of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League Ray French and Ping Bodie are said to have signed contracts, and were to work out with the other players.
 Dell is working for telephone company, ard has been to the train ing camp only once, and then to de- cline terms offered him, it was said.
 Manager William Essick was to have larger number of players working out today than at any pre- vious time this season. Many are semi-professionals, who are making excellent showings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12

The educationai boy of g trip to Alas,a should L. -hou- sands of dollars, is the view of George E. Bucha... n. of 84l1 Dex- ter Boulevarde, Detroit. a wealthy bachelor who started l-.s business -eer as a poor boy anc who is now president of three coal and coke companies. Not long ago he announced that every good boy who was willing to earn oLe-third of the expense of the trip could go to Alaska with him, provided tn, boy's parents would contribute an- other third.
 "I will let you have the remain ing third" he told Bryant oocock, the first boy interested, "ano some day when you are older ana able to lumbia and Alaska coasts to Skag- way, thence c-er the White Pass to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
JAKE A7LIN AND ITS eeFlec7loN. ALASKA

Atm Lake District, White Ho :. Rapids and the mighty Yukon. The rou..I trip, total distance of about 7,500 miles, will be a six weeks joy ride for the boys whose slogan as they sell ash baskets. coal, coke and pencils is, "On to Alaska with Buchanan in July. l923!" He shows them what to sell, trains them in salesmanship and teaches them thrift.
 MT. Buchanan vii. be in person 1 charge of the boys on the trip to safeguard them ar see that they have the time of ..tir lives. He expects that between 50 and 100 will qualify this year, and nex. year le will take another party ot "Buchanar's Boys" to the "big, broad land away up yonder," for he has but two hobbies, business training for bovs-and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12

 earn this money, YOU '.y pay II back to me to be used to take some other boy to Alaska. The total e. pense will be about $400 ard l W; help you earn your thiru. l will take a hundred boys on the same plan, if they work and earn"
 Pocock and two other boys. Hurlbut Kennedy and William Hurlbut, earned their thiids in a few weeks and nearly 100 boys in all are working hard after school hours-for school rust not be neglected-to qualify for the won derful journey through the Cana dian Pacific Rockies, including Banff and Lake Louise, and so Alaska and the Yukon via Van couver. At Vancouver the boys will steam northward on the "Princess Charlotte" 1000 miles along the picture. -ue British Co.,