davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-18


In all likelihood, more definite
scheduling of games will be accom-
plished after the meeting of the
Georgetown athletic board to be held
January IA. That a readjustment of
the athletic policy at the Hilltop will
occur has been limited in various
quarters. some so close to the insti-
tuition that there may be quite an
element of truth in the rumors.
Georgetown alumni about the coun-
try recently have made no effort to
conceal their disaIeasure over the
state of athletics at their alma mater
and are anxious to remedy conditions
If possible.
Only eleven Losses in more than 10
starts is the Georgetown basket ball
record for the past decade with Coach
John OReilly at the helm, but pros
poets are not so bright for a success
full campaign this winter, according
10 reports from the university. Gone
is the stellar quint of 1929. Jack
F1avin and Paul Florence, brilliant
forwards. are lost, the former by
tirement. while Andy Zazzalf, great
floor player, has completed his four
seasons at'the sport
Capt Carney, guard, and Okeefe,
center, remaining veterans, are the
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

The folloyv-through is the re-
suit of n good golf swing rather
than the cause OF n good shot.
This is true because you can nc
c0mpiish n fine foiio,v-through and
have IA very poor ball, but you
cannot hit a long, straight ball
and have no follow-through.
You may hit out nice long
ball without knowing that you
put fOliOw-thrOugh into IL, but
Evening star., 1923-12-18
HAS FULL STRENGTH
FOR WASHINGTON u. CLASH

NNAPOLIS December l8Navy the which started
against Military Academy November "a last
will probably unchanged when it lines against the
University Washington Pasadena, Calf,
The threatened with the loss of Clyde who played the
Army tackle scholastic difficult
ties but he has been able and he has been restored
the
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Institutions.
nucleus for the new t,anl. Byrne,
local product, who has bAen a second
string guard for two sea<ons, is again
available, but the remainder of the
squad lacks experience. Among the
candidates are Sweeney Gillen, Nc
Gowan, Brogan. Ryan, McInerney
Federaci, Tabor, harrington, Murphy.
Donovan, Cleary, Ketz. Hickey and
Brennan.
Maryland's basket BAH squad has
laid off until after the holidays. With
the resumption of classes practice
will become more intense anc, with
the addition of several promising
candidates to the squad, more inter
esting. Supplee, Burger and Besley
OF the foot ball team, who have been
resting, will report for drills. All
are basketers of experience.
brisk scrimmsge was held yes
terday between varsity and fresh
men. Faber, Ensor, Trr xell, Beatty
and Groves were in the sarsity line
up, while Walker, Zob1st Frisby.
Montgomery and Compton played for
the freshmen.
morning for New York, where three
games are to be played. Fordhan
will be encountered tonight, Crescent
Athletic Club tomorrow and ST.
Francis Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WEST GIVEN FOUR, WHILE
= SOUTH HAS LONE PLAYER
Yale and Cornell Each Has Two On First Team
Every Section Is Represented Among Thirty
three Players From Thirty-six Colleges.
II yALTER CAMPS annual all ball selection

II yLTER selections 1928
rNV which will the December D of Golfers the
sd National Weekly players three
Ten players
and while
third eleven On the three
teams the has the west has eight
the south
Both Yale Pfann
Cornell Sundstrom of the
being Mallory
Mlstead the
hono
Evening star., 1923-12-18
ANNUAL MARINE CONTESTe
LISTED FOR OCTOBER I8
Hlltoppers Will Go to Creenville S. Co. to Play Fur
man on November Basket Ball Outlook
Dull-Maryland Tossers Scrimmage.

/HILE Georgetown Unversys 1924 oan
Wv OF formation have been definitely
arranged Both the Quantico Marines and
nounced dates with the opper The Devil
the third successive American League Park October IT, Two
weeks laterNovember Geogetown will Greenvie s.
tackle
The Hntoppers their fall
urday after Thanksgiving against Forham Contests Haskell
Indians and being negotiated For other
Evening star., 1923-12-18
HEWITT PLAYS PARSONS.

Thomas Hewitt, who met defeat at
the hands of Drew Thompson, 125 to
100, will oppose William Parsons in
the round-robin of the District cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament
tonight at 7:45 O'Clock at Grand
Central.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WITH THE BOWLERS

Accounts and Collections or the In
ternal Revenue League bowled three
good games and showed under Natu-
raj Resources. Joliffe had a set of
$40.
There were two sweeps in the
Neighborhood League. Patents No. >
winning all three games from the
Rejects, and Patent No. l doing the
same to the Yeegs. Pattison of the
No. l quint had a set of 335.
Information Girls won all three
games from the Interdivision quint
in the Ladies' Agricultural League
and the Fruits and Vegetables treat
ed the Crop Estimates team to a like
beating. Miss Bauman rolled a game
Of 1l3.
Hospital Division quint of the
downed the Chief Clerks in all three
games. Jeffries OF the victors had
the best game of us.
Dawson of the Masonic League
rolled one game of 573 and another
of sos, but could only win two from
Takoma. which rolled in the final.
tataling SIG. Harmony also won
two games from Acacia
Lincoln shot three splendid games
in the Bankers League and cleaned
up with the Perpetuals, Sparks of
the winners contributing a set of
369. Park Savings Bank fell victim
to the S. r. & H. Company quint
in all three games Wiseman had
set Of 336.
Douglas quint of the East Wash
ington Church League pulled the
cleanup act on the Bible Glass team
Behrel of the winners had a set of
343
Evening star., 1923-12-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Decem-
Der 1S.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Team Standing.

High team game. NJ. Read. 6s1.
High team set. N. Read. l,62O.
High game-Evans. 142.
High set-Van Sickler. 39l.
High Fat game-Pearson, 96.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Hazel and Boniar Versatile.

1t is pointed out that either OIL the
ends Hazel or Bomar can be used In
the backfiold for line plunging. Mar
tineau is Camps choice TO. do tne
hunting, with Hazel also being uSeu
in the role of kicker occasionally III
order to shield his intentions when
called back behind the line. P1ahn
and Mallory would be played up on
tho defensive, according to camp,
their ability to intercept opponents
forward passes being one of the rea,
sons. When the opposition threatened
IA kick Camp would send back Mar
tipeau "on account Of his aolilty TO
catch the ball and get away with
long run back.
one Of the interesting points
,,roueht out in Camps summary or
his selections is contained III the foi-
lowing extract from the article IN
almost all coaches have come 70
the conclusion that modern loot pali
requires a saving of men and sup
plementing of the powers OF team
hy the interjection of fresh men at
ARCHAEOLOGICAL moments. In TINS CON
nection It is well to call the attention
of the public to the fact that tie
,rholesale substitution noticed IN
some of the big games or the year
did rot mean that there were more
men injured than usual but that the
coaches had a greater wealth OF ma
tertal of about equal caliber.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
Given Honorable Mention.

Honorable mention is given the
following:
Ends--Corgan, Arkansas; Combs, Harvard;
Fkiund Minnesota; Evans, Texas A. m
Fisher, Williams; ra Aaddon, Tasn0n H,iman. Yale;
Kopf. Washington and jefferson; Rhodes,
Nbraska; R0kusek, Illinois; suplee, aay NAY
ems. PennsyIvania; Wakefield, Vanderbilt.
Taokies--Anderson, Southern Cshfornia'
Below, Wisconsin; Blair, Yale sluenssein.
SsEef Rss Iowa: Muirhsad, Michigan; MuIligan
West Point; oberlander. Dartmouth; Pstcof, :
Brown; S%S ''Ais; sprussteen, Lshish; sutSsTiaad,
Pennsylvania; Ward, Texas; Waldorf, ssra-
Cuse; Williamson, Baylor, ,,,.
TsgTs: TseassAD Dillsr. Yale; Farwick, West Point;
Mcmillan, nlincis Slaughter, Michisani
wcssn, Senters sBl ~ Bellingor, Union; Eek.tein,
King, Chicago; MoFry, South Dakota; Tech
messai eSsasaaritsrs@campbeu, Stanford; covington,
Centre: Dern. Pennsylvsnia; a.. e9ettss, aan auan-
west Point; stollenwerck, Southern Meth
odist; Stuhldreher, Metre Dame; Workman,
Ohio State.
oils; Beat ttie. Princetoni Benkert. RutseIs;
orsishton; Bowman. Syracuse; Cassidy; Cor
cite; Darling. Boston College; Diehl, Buck
nelE Eckhart. Texas; Flanagan, Pitts-
burxh; Gebhardt, lafayette; Gustafson,
Pitfsburgh Haws, Dartmouth; Kipke Mich
igafI; Layden, Notre Dame: Lidberg, Min
nesota; Levi. Haskell Indian. MeR-ide.
Syracuse; Moauade, Maryland; Miller, Notre
Dame; Nardacci West Virginia; NeaIe.
Yale; NeidInger Yale; Noble. Nebraska;
Pond. YALE Pyott. Chicago; Pfamman;
Harvard (drop-kickerl Reese, Vanderbilt,
Sanders, Kentucky; Simons, West virginis;
Stockton, Gonzaga; Swsrtz, Rioe Instttuts;
Taft, Wisconsin; Thomas, Pennsyfvania;
Tesreau, Washington; Waite, Hutgers;
Welch, Detroit; West, W, and j.; Wilson,
Washington; White, Virginia Military Insd.
tute; witter. California; Wood, West Peint;
zlnamerman, Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

I Gave You Up Just Before
 You Thrsw Me Down. Don't Say Goodbye. Fox Trots. Phil Ohman and Harry Reser. A-37S5 75e
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
K. OF W. CONVENTION
 HERE THIS WEEK
Bishop Brewster to Address
 Gathering at St. Marks

For the first time in it's history the annual New England convention Of the Knights of Washington, a men,s organization of the Episcopal church, will be held ih New Britain, the day being Thursday Of this week, The days program will open with eeler bFation Of the Holy Communion at St, Marks church al s'so o'clock in the morning,
 The registration of delegates and the first business session will he held st l0la0 o'clock in the parish rooms Of The church with the luncheon to be served al i?;s0 o'clock, A cons Nention photograph will be taken at i;a0 o'clock and the business session resumed al o'clock at the parish rooms of the First Baptist church. A convention banquet will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening in St, Marks parish rooms, Bishop chauneey Brewster will speak at this time.
 Bishop Brewster has granted his dispensation for the banquet under the date of January IS. 1923, as fol. lows; "As the date falls in Lent I hereby grant my dispensation for the  Knights Of Washington society to hold their banquet on the evening Of Feb. ruary e2. 1928"
 Dr. r. A. B. Forest is chairman of tho general committee in charge Of the affair and William Rotherford Is president Of the New Britain branch Of the Knights of Washington.
 The annual election Of new district officers will take place at this meet ing. At present G. Clifford Foote of New Haven Is general: Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon Of New Haven. commander in chief: George H. Hyde of Portland. Conn.,. and Francis J. Smith of New Haven, lieutenant generals: William Hendrick of Meriden. grand paymas- ter: Rev. Harvard D. Perkins of New Haven, grand chaplain: Rev. George A. Barrow of Middletown. grand chan cellor; Rev. David Radasch of Spring field, Mass, grand sentinel; Arthur W. Endress of New Haven, executive sec retary and Arthur H. Kinne of New Haven, associate secretary.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Many Prominent Guests
 At B'Nai Birth Ball

Many prominent guests will be- in attendance at the annual formal ball of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B., Wednesday evening at Turner hall on Arch street. Among those who are expected arc: Ex-Mayor Samuel Campner and wife of New Haven, Attorney General Louis Goldberg and wife of Massachusetts, Post President Henry Iasher of Springfield, Mass Judge Jacob Capan of New Haven and wife, Police Commissioner Fly man Jacobs of New Haven, Police Commissioner Morris Older and wife of Hartford, Judge Solomon Elsner of Hartford.
 The hall has been prettily decor ated and many features will be intro duced. At midnight a collation. will be served. The Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra will play for music
 Following are the committees in charge: Harry Beckwith, dancing committee; Irving Rachlin, hall com mittee; Alfred Le Witt, ticket com mittee; William Greenstein, floor com mittee; David l.. Nair. publicity con- mittee.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
"TABS" WILL OBSERVE
 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY
'Wallingford Brethren To Be Epter- tained-POOl Tournament and
 Smoker Being Planned.

The annual "open house" social and pool tournament of the Waglng- ford and New Britain Y. M. T. A. &s B. societies. will be held Saturday night at the Tabs clubhouse on Lafayette street
 Representing the New Britain Tabs" in the pool tournament will be team of six men to be selected from among the following: James J. Luby, Bernard $. Clark, Martin Walsh Jr., William J. Began, Jack Daly, Frank Lahar James H. Riley Jr. The games. which will be 30 point contests, will start at o'clock.
 After the tournament, smoker will be held in the meeting hall. A program of entertainment in which members of the societies will take part is being arranged.
 In other years, a return pool match was played in Wallingford, but this custom will of necessity be discontin- ued this year, the Wallingford soci- ety's clubhouse having recently been burned.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Who Cares? Al Jolson. In a Corner of the World
 All Our Own.
 LeWis Jcmes. A.3779 75c
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
[OUT TO-DAY
DANCE MUSIC

Runnin' Wild.
 St. Louis Blues. Fox-Trots. Ted LeWis and His Band.
 A.3700 75 You Gave Me Your Heart. Fox-Trot. The Happy SiS. Burning Sands. Fox Trot. Yerkes' s. S. Flotilla Or chestrd. A-3765 75, Just Like . Doll. Intro. "In Brazil" From Spring time of Youth" Journeys End. Intro. "Tyup." From "Up She Goes" Medley Fox Trots. The Columbians.
 A-3776 75e
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
City Items
Sonoras at C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers

Sonoras at C. l.. Pierce Co.-adyt.
 Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers T. w. Hinchliffe, 50 Main St.-advt
 A meeting of A. G. Hammond /, camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held tomorrow night at the armory on Arch street. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg. --advt.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods has purchased, through the H. Dayton Humphrey agency. the residence and property of George and Lottie Lamp son at Columbia and Linwood streets.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-- advt
 Kenneth E. Pohlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlman of this city, has been awarded scholarship at Clark University, Worcester Mass, for excellence in studies and general good character. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
I.ENTEN BIBLE CLASS.

Mrs. c. H. Daniels of Holland will begin her Ienten Bible classes at the Y. W. c. A. this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There will be six lessons on the Book of Revelations. Mrs. Dan- iels will also conduct special class for girls between 2 and 16 years on Tuesday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock. The topic for this class will be The Companion of the Road" AL though Thursday IS a holiday. the swimming pool will be open as usual in the evening from until 9 o'clock. Other activities of the association will be held on that day with the regular secretary in charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

How Va Gonna Keep Your Mind on Dancing. Joe Is Here. Eddie Cantor.
 A-3764 75s
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Falling. Elliott ShaW. I'm Just a Little Blue For You). Nelson and Hart.
 A-3791 75s
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Stop Your Kidding. Greenwich Witch. Fox Trots. Frank Westphdl and His Orchestra. Lady of the Evening. Porcelain Maid. Fox-Trots. From "Irving Berlin's Music Box Revue" Paul Spechtand His Orchestra.
 A.377S 7Ss l Wish l Could Shimmy Liks My Sitter Kate. Chicago (That Toddling Town). Fox-Trots. Ths Georgians. A-3775 75e Until My Luck Comes RoIl- ing Along. From Little Nellie Kelly" Fox-Trot. Paul Specht and His Or chestrd. A Kiss in the Dark. From "Orange Blossom ms." Waltz. Colun,bid Do,,ce Orchestrd. A-3774 le 7sc
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Mr. Gallagher and Mir. Shean. One-Step. Paul Biese's Orchestra.
 Hellol Hello! Hello! Lewis aud Dody. A-3783 75c
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

The incest cathartic- laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion. or Up- set. Acid stomach is candy-like Gas carets." One or two tonight will emp
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Just AS Long As You Have Me. Intro. "The Twinkle in Your Eye" From "The Bingham Girl" Syncopate. Intro. "When All Your Castles Come Tumbling Down." From "Molly Darling" Med ley Fox-Trots.
 Tue Columbicns. A-37s9 75,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
CASCARETS I0t For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

ty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts. Pills. calomel. or oil and they cost only ten cents n box. Children love Gasearets too.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Joss-sticks are made of putchock, a plant of the Himalayas.
, 1923-02-17

THE TRIBUNE
Reserves the
Right to Add to
the Above Prize
List
, 1923-02-17
CASH PRIZES

Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
20 per cent CASH commissions to all
Active nOn-prize winners:
, 1923-02-17

"A special fund of $500 in cash has been set aside to be distributed in the 70
but who fails to win one of the big prizes offered, will participate in this com
pensatiOn to all candidates and means there will be no losers in this race, ever
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
A Safety Lesson
now T1 KEEp OFF THE CROSSING CASUALTY LIST

f,1 Ia not rgard lifted crossing nfabe safety
Some crossings are only six days week. and only
Unless YOU are SURE nat ne ManLan On
on
started
down The other side may beat you TO 1t ana stan
vou.-right in the track of the on-rusning Tram.
3) rghhand side OF the road when waiting for
e gates to raise after the passing of train Otherwise
the middle
and before the tange Strengthened out another
considerably aggravate confusion
MISTAKE he NAV lose his Job; lose life
f51 Treat the jerne crossing with the same
esnect as the trnkne crosng milk train kill just
as as the Twentieth Century LlMi.eu.
an hour you're not justified neglectng the usual precautions
Trains are occasiona nowand sometimes specials and
the tracks s.,
m Where the tracks unobured for long distance both
directions Won are justified oming the Stop have
carpfIIv Under circumstances,
I across slowing down; otherwise
NAV stall in the middle of the tracks
s) the visible for long distance both direc
lions slow down until YOU both directions Then there
any question: stop solves ITSELF everything is q K
shift into second cross quickly possible waiting till you've
reached the other SIDE before changing gears agan
whether or not YOU it, always give the train the ehett
flO Wait until the stops ringing the banjo signal changes
crossing after mas just p"sssl
be the block u
There prohibits trains from passing
grade train which has just gone by get
clearly whether or not another
after mas passed
12 crossing accident yet which coulu
not have been avoided precautions had observed 1T
only takes minute whether the tracks clear
3 especially on road strange 70 YOU the
road may the tracks. Z
14) Donbleak roads provide for toay traffic you may
hav noted but . $50 81
Courtesy Of Travellers Protection and Record
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BRAKES ON -FOUR
NHE Els GU |
DANGER
Driver Of Duesenberg Relates
Incident 81 Hating Acoi-
dent at Crossing.

How the adoption Of fourSwheei
brakes win aid traffic officers IN
the performance Of their duties BY
solving their most serious problem
was brought to light BY local
automobile dealer IN relating .
recent personal experience.
IN passing through Baltimore on
his way to Philadelphia. Cant.
Harry M. Horton found traffic
officer swinging the sign to stop
as he was about to cross.
Hardly had the officer turned
the sign than he realized he had
overlooked Horton. and, being con-
fused, reversed the sign again.
Brakes Avert Accident.
The other driver. having started
It's cross as first directed. made i
frantic effort to stop quickly. but
the element Of danger was passed
since the dealers Duesenberg was
equipped with the new tyne of
brakes and could stop Instantly.
The officer, finding that an acci.
dent had been averted BY reason Oi
the safety feature Of the new
brakes, took moment to relate the
difficulty q traffic officer has In
being able to tell accurately lust
when he can afford to turn the
sign against drivers.
More Time Tor Walkers
It develops that much of the dc.
lay ii traffic is due to the wide
margin OF safety which officers
must provide for IN the opera ton
sof the stop-go sign.
When they are able 10 give or.
eiers ins quicker succession without
danger of accident II IS contended,
traffic will be speeded up at cross.
irigs III such a wax as TO relieve
considerable congestion and give
more time for pedestrian use o,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
81 0N SP[E OI
HlLsTEss
NBNl
ECarburetion and Crank Shaft
Rigidlty Must Stand
Utmost Strain.

Slow speed pulling Oh 9 hlli ms
high gear Is the severest test thai
can Be given j car for carburetiolA
and TOR crank shaft rigidity. accor
Ing 10 oscar coolicans u ii
Motors. 10 cali on cor for 8
three naile-an.hour speed with : fullss
load while on 4 or per cent
grade il Is give the utmost tennh
that can be asked FOR these tNs0s 3
Important qualities. 3e
''The new Packard single eight "
shows many remarkable qualities id..
Edemonst strating. but none more itaS
Epressiye to the experienced snotcriat3a
than its uracanny flexibility OIi
Ihiil, declared CcOIican. he sirD
gle eight WIN throttle down 70 49,
three1niie gait on Per cent?
grade with fun load 81 the car. ~
s'It ii evident that extreme SLOW
speed such - this On ! pull win 49,
once reveal Il there Il any in1f
equality ii tbs distribution Of the
gases to the cylinders. while any
whip or vibration Of the cranl
shaft would Be instantly apparent
lIt II impressive to 49, how the CIR
VIII Instantly pick up speed On such
pun when spark and throttle ere
advanced.
The nine bearings that support
|sfhe crankahaft are responsible Tor
1.-The complete rigidity # shows IA
such test The perfect carht1re
tion was made poseible by the
dnfdue firing order developed for
|sthe car BY Col ] q. Vincent. and
firing order was IN turn nlayie pos
eibIe BY the new design 0f the
ecranlkshaft
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Shal esp Z are
Old r ing
Problem

William Shakespeare. four of
whose plays were produced on
Broadway last winter, was en-
gagged Ia the parking business
before he made q reputation as
= dranatist.
Biographers report that when.
he first went up o EOndoIiS
from Stratford; there was i de-.
nnand for bows to hold the
horses of the sentry while the
latter were at the tlieA
Will engaged ii this line lof
business, which gave him the
funds for beefsteak and euef
pudding until some emit erp1ising
manager decided that the lad
had dramatic talent.