davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
15O WILL ASSIST
IN HEBREW DRIVE
DR.. Simon Busy Welding
Forces to Campaign for
Community Fund.

Close to 150 campaigners will be in
action November / to November 8, in
connection with the drive for $780,
600 to build a Jewish community
center building in Washington, ac-
cording to announcement last night
by Morris Cafritz, general chairman.
Team captains have been appointed
and the campaign force will be fully
organized with the naming of lieuten-
ants.
The campaign will be watched with
national interest according to lead
which Will appoint a committee to
endeavor to raise $4,000 of the
Washington fund.
Washington's leading Jews are
lined up behind the community center
movement, which is meeting with
marked success in other large cities.
In many instances community center
funds have been oversubscribed and
there is a prospect that such will be
the case here, according to Chairman
Cafritz. who said last night that in
terest had quickened to the point Of
enthusiasm.
DIR. Simon Busy.
Dr. Abram Simon, chairman of the
executive committee, has been busy
with DR.. Phillip r. Goldstein, of the
Jewish Welfare Board. director of the
campaign, welding volunteers unto
a compact organization.
DR.. Simon has received numerous
letters from the nations leaders
commenting the movement in Wash.
ington as one toward the making OF
better Jews and better Americans.
one of the community center's i'm
portant purposes is to strengthen the
ideals of Judaism and Americanism
among the younger generation.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, president or
no l. nF
in pointing out the dire need OF a
building to replace the humble Y.
NJ H. A. home. declared recently
that "if the community center cam
paign is, failure, there Will result
lasting shame to the Jewish commun-
ity." The community center build
ing will house all the Jewish organ
izationS in the Capital
Personnel of Drive Chiefs.
Following are the chieftairs and
the team captains in the campaign:
Morris Cafritz, campaign chair
executive committee; Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, chairman women's DIVISION;
Charles A. Goldsmith, treasurer.
Vice chairmen: r. B. Behrend. 5s
Isaac Cans, Mrs. Charles A Cold
smith. Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. Adolph
Kahn. Harry King. Simon Lyon Maui
rice D. Rosenberg, Harry Sherry,
Louis Simon. Miss Aline Solomons,
Harry S. Wolf.
Committees: Milton King. chair
man teams committee; Mortimer
King, chairman publicity; Louis II.
Spiegler, chairman speakers commit
tee.
Mrs. James Lansburgh, general;
captains-Mrs. K. B. Behrend, Mrs.
Milton Strasburger. Mrs. Frank Kos
enberg. Mrs S. B. Peck. Mrs. Abe
I,;ebman, Mrs. L. B. Schloss.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn. general; cap
talns-Mrs. Alex Koplin, Mrs. J.
Kotz Mrs George Goldberg. Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR
T. C. Kiesel Claims Estate of An.
ME r. Kiesel.

Chief Justice Mccoy has appointed
Theodore c. Kiesel administrator of
the estate of the late Annie r. Kiesel,
who died October IL, 1923. In the
petition filed by Theodore c. Kiesel,
it is said the estate includes real
estate in the District of Columbia and
in Montgomery county, Maryland,
also some stock in a local railway
company. and other assets. The petit
toner states that he is the only heir
at law and next of kin, and Is entitled
to the whole of the estate. He is
represented by Attorney Mark Stear-
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Gives Twice the Heat
At Half the Cost
Burns Oil in Amy Stove

A wonderful new burner which
works in any coal or wood stove or
furnace is the proud achievement
of the international Heating Com
pany, 119 South 14th street. Dept
3050. st. Louis, Mo. This remark
ably simple and inexpensive inven-
ton heats stove and oven in half
| the time and does away with all
the dirt ashes and drudsgery of US
ing coal or wood 1t gives the
convenience Of city gas at half the
cost. 1t can be put INTO any stove
/ in few minutes and gives a tre-.
mendoSrs neat controlled by q
simple valve. The present high price
! of coal makes it d great money
saver. The manufacturers offer TO
send this remarkable invention on
so days trial to any reader of this
/ paper. They are just now making
| a special low price offer They
also want agents. Write them to-
| day.-&dvertisem
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SEEKS WIRELESS ACCORD
Japan Negotiates With Powers in
Rights in China.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 20.-Japan is car
rying on negotiations with the other
powers concerned with a view of
reaching a solution in the wireless
controversy with China over Japan's
alleged exclusive contract.
The negotiations were precipitated
when the Chinese government grant
ed wireless privileges to the Federal
Telegraph Company of America
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Married This MONTH";

Have GUIDE furnish the floral deco
rations. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Cites Arctic Imam ensities.
Mystery About Venture.

Coming down the Alaskan coast, I
tried to find out more about the ex-
pedition. The whole venture seemed
to be shrouded in mystery. I learned
that five people-Knight was one Of
them-had chartered a boat at Nome
and that this boat, after dropping the
party at Wrangel Island. had re-
turned to port. The landing party
was said to have raised the British
flag.
When got to New. York, met Mr..
Stefansson and I learned some of the
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Wrangel Island Tragedy Laid
To Rash, Inexperienced Youth

Continued from First page.o
Evening star., 1923-10-21

AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC. COL
oced. years Crane Co., y. Y, for zoe hour
overhaul pleasure car or truck a. your home;
Syssh nnd Simon'ze any car, $3.50. DAVIS,
SRi1 4+tl n nr North GG49-I
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COME OUT SUNDAY TO THE WINETH
Farm-Grimes Golden apples; cider, G0c. per
gallon, containers extra. Inspect our sani-
fary hydraulic cider mill. Five miles from
D. C. line on 7th street p.ke.
PHYSICIAN Will. CARE FOR INVALID,
couvalescent or elderly person re uirins atten-
ton in well equipped home In Chevy Chase
Address Dov 246-R. star office Clev. 3O1S "a
Evening star., 1923-04-26

As a pole vaulter at Yale. Gardner
developed the powerful wrist and
forearm that made him one Of the
premier drivers OF the world. A nota-
BILE instance of his great driving was
his match with Jesse Guilford OF
amateur championship at st. Louis
In 1921 He outdrove Guilford on
almost every hole, but was defeated
by the Bostonian's uncanny putting.
I'm always in trim" he explains
Training takes off the edge"
Gardner did not shine in national
tournaments until 1903. when he tied
for the medal in the qualifying
among others eliminated Walter J.
Travis. former British and American
title holder. on the way to victory
over II. Gambler Egan OF Chicago,
another former champion. In the nnai
round.
Gardner was eliminated in the first
round of amateur title play In both
1911 and 1913, and reached the third
round in 1914. losing to Francis Oui-
met. before returning to the throne
the following year He de defeated ca ,S. JohR ,a1a
hnal. Chich Evans took Gardners
measure in the 1915 championship
match. and Guiiford turned him back
IN Playing is3ii practically a lone hand in
the British amateur of 1920, Gardner
gave one Of the most courageous ex-
hibitions of his career in storming
his way to the final round against
Cyril Tolley Three down at the
thirty. second hole. the American
souared the match on the thirty
sixth. He drove the green on the 215-
ward thirty-seventh and lay six feet
from the pin. The Englishman also
drove the carpet" twelve feet from
the cup. Tolley sank his putt for
..birdie" two and victory. while
Gardner's ball stopped an inch away.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
VIRGINIA is IN FOUR
penn RELAY EVENTS

UNIVERSITY. Va. April 26.--Two
University of Virginia trackmen will
compete as individuals in the Penn
relay games at Philadelphia. In addi-
tion to the four quarter-milers who
will wear the Orange and Blue In
the South Atlantic mile relay on
Friday and in the intercolle giate
championship races Saturday.
o. r. Davis. the West Virginia lad
who was high-point winner in the
meet with Syracuse, will be entered
in the pentathlon. Davis took first
place in the high jump during the
American Legion games in WASH
ington last Saturday, when the re-
lay team outran the Meadowbrook
Athletic Club four from Philadelphia.
Dick Gartley, a 1rst-year student
from Honolulu, is to be entered in
the pole vault. Since Gartley is in
eligible to compete for Virginia in
either freshman or varsity events
this year, he will go into the meet
unattached. He has done IL feet
inches in trials on Lambeth Field.
Capt. Baker, Bohannon and Tai
bott are three OF the men who will
run on the varsity relay. Campbell
Of last years South Atlantic cham
pions and Irvine and Douglas, two
new men on the varsity squad, will
get the other places.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
CENTRAL Nine FACES
EASTERN TOMORROW

Central Highs diamond athletes,
who scored an eleven-inning 6-to-5
victory over the Georgetown Univer-
sity freshmen yesterday, are to clash
with Eastern in the Mount Pleasant
stadium tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock. The
winner practically will clinch the
high school title. Edelin, or Brink
man will hurl for the Blue and White,
while Capt. Roudabush will perform
for the East Capitol street institu-
tion.
Central and the Georgetown fresh
played a thrilling contest. Don Child
ress slammed a homer in the ninth
that tailed two Centralites ahead and
knotted the count up at four. The
Blue and White got two more runs
across in the eleventh.
Speer, hurting for Tech against the
Episcopal nine, was in rare form yes
terday. allowing only six bingles. His
team won, to 0. Ryan, the Episcopal
pitcher. gave eight hits.
Western will visit Alexandria High
School today. Cnverzagt probably
will hurl for the Georgetown boys.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

put q good deal Of Hlasion, 30 that
ne can forget, or aisreEard, the
1act that the Gr0nAA rises directly
In front of his ball. With 4 little
practice he can 1nd q way Of 70
adjusting his body that the uphill
lie will "Aatten 0utn before kts
eye and the shot will conae on ~
usual.
The ball played frem the uphill
lie II 30 often pallsd because
the player. wondering how he IL
20 accomplish q foIlow-throush,
forces his claAheAd directly across
the ball, tnparttag to II . right to
left whiri aAd. coassquently, =
pail. The player must watch care
tuiiy, however. not to ret the club
too Mech uAAer the ball, causinr
it TO rise high iAto the air, vtthout
Much distance. This kind Of =
shot II we'll worth sorae enrnest
practice, because It very frequent-
y runs tie players score nm 4
rev etrokes which night easily be-
saved. VIC
Copyright, John r. Ollie Compsuy,
Evening star., 1923-04-26
INDIAN SPRING LINKS
TO Be OPEN SUNDAY

Regular greens and the remainder
Of the course will be opened to mem.
bers Of the Indian Spring Club for
the first time this year next Sunday.
Chairman Burr Of the golf committee,
announced today.
Entries for the mems invitation
tournament of the club to be held
May s-12. will close May at s
Hobart place. They must be sent
through the secretaries of the en-
trant's clubs.
while the Indian spring tournament
is In progress the competition for
The Evening Star cup for women will
be on at the Town and Country Club,
this event being scheduled for May
1911 at thirty-six holes handicap
medal play.
President Edgar Markham of the
washington Newspaper Golf Club and
committee this afternoon are IN
specting the Rock Creek Park public
course. which will be formally open
ed May % with the spring tourna-
ment OF the newspaper organization.
An OrEanixatfOn meeting OF the In
dian Spring Club will be held at the
New Willard Hotel Monday evening.
As the members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club play their new
course. with four of the new holes in
use. they are beginning to realize
that the course, formerly one of the
easiest to score on about Washington,
will this year be one of the most
difficult. The distances alone will
cause this difference in scoring. with
out the natural difficulties and uneven
terrain for which the course is ia
nous. Some of the carries are long
perhaps too long for the average
player-but the course architect has
SO laid out the holes that the aver
age player can take the short route.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Down the AUeys
washinxtop L.dies' Duckpin Asso.

Warrington Ladies' Duckpin Asso-
ciation will meet Sunday morning at
IL o'clock at the Recreation aileys
to elect officers and plan It's second
annual tournament. The event prob
ably will be held Immediately after
the mems tourney ends. Girl bowlers
not affiliated with any team or league
who may desire to enter the tourna-
ment. should send their names and
addresses to Elizabeth Rawlings. as
sociation secretary. at the city post
office and they will be assigned to
teams. All girl bowlers in the city
are eligible to enter.
Mount Pleasant Of the Washington
Ladies' League sprang q big sur
prise last night, when It swept it's
match with the Hilltoppers, league
leaders, winning with scores of 1872,
414. and 481. Gladys Lloyd was the
star OF the evening, with the high set
OF 30s and best game Of 115.
Western Union won two Of three
games from the Post Office Depart
ment, with scores OF 44S, 39I, 453. Miss
White OF the losers had the high
game at 106.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
FIVE TITLE SCRAPS
IN FORT MYER RING

Soldier leather pushers will stage
Ave six-round bouts for the Army
district of Washington championships
tonight in the Fort Myer riding hall,
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Patsy Mozier of naval air station,
scheduled to clash with Kid Ptomey
of Fort Myer, will be an added at
traction.
The title bouts follow:
Feathcrweight-JOn Fort Myer,
W.. Dargiewiscz, Washington bar
racks.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Fort
Myer. vs.. McGiven, Fort Washington.
LiRhtweiEht-Rfvers Warrington
barracks. vs.. Morrison. Fort Myer.
WelterweiEht - Thomas, Walter
Reed, vs.. Weber, Fort Warrington.
MiddleweiEht - Montgomery, Fort
Myer, vs.. WiimOth, Washington bar
r0CkA.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Edward Kaw, the great Cornell
halfback, 10 chairman OF the commit
tee. whose membership Is composed
OF the leading athletes and student
managers of the various eastern coll
leges and not few of the western
ana II the western delegates are
found to be proportionately small in
number. this Is not because Of lack
or interest, but because the time con-
sumed In travel and the expense are
obstacles to q larger attendance.
stars to he Present.
Harvard, it 10 understood, will be
represented by George Owen, Yale by
Charles O'Hearne, Dartmouth by
Pudge Neidlinger. Princeton by Mel
Dickinson. Pennsylvania by Hal Lever
and 50 on throughout the college and
university group "a galaxy of star
out as leaders. and have the unquali-
fed sympathy and understanding Of
their faculties
What is wrong with college ath-
leticsT' This will be the prime sub
5sct to be discussed. Several matters
suggest themselves to the convention.
40 to all who follow intercollegiate
sports.
But back Of all this the writer be-
lieves is a fundamental factor as lit
tie understood by faculties and physi-
cal directors as by the great body Of
athletes themselves. In other words,
the writer has reason to believe that
the nebulous thought which is trying
to find expression in the minds of the
athletes Is this: Athletics is essen
Yet, as now conducted by faculties.
alumni and physical directors, inter-
collegiate sports are pretty completely
divested of the element of play The
student has practically no voice in
the matter. He may express himself
may Indicate his ideas, but in prac-
arbitrary and not always sympathetic
faculty.
Question OF Control
And SO while many matters will be
discussed. the topic of chief interest
control. 1t would not be at all sur
prising were this convention to adopt
a report to be submitted to the vari-
GUS college presidents wherein 1t will
be set forth that inasmuch as the
athletic program Is designed for the
recreation of students. control of
athletics should be in student hands.
Eligibility, for instance. 1t may well
be found that the views of these
young men will be that this grave
the athletes themselves on the basis
of the honor system. This would be
applied not only to students who have
no business to participate in amateur
but to those whose scholastic work is
being affected by their play.
Other interesting proposals are
likely to be made. 1t should be un-
any sense be n gathering of radicals,
but rather grOup Of thOuGhtful
Evening star., 1923-04-26
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Cath
Ollie University, 4.
At Kendall Green-Quantico Ma
rines, ID; GalIaudet, II.
At Princeton-Prineston, 1; Holy
At New Haven-YaIe. 4; Wes-
leyan, 3.
At GambridHe-Marvard 3, Bates, O.
At Syracuse-COrncll, ;, Syracuse, =
At AAnapolis-Navy, 10; Johns
Hopkins, z.
At West Point-Lafayette, II,
Army. 2.
At .Morxantown-Way g,
West Virginia. b
At Lexin&ton-North Carolina State,
s, v. NJ. l., 1.
At Durham-Trinity. IS: Elon. g.
At SpnrtanburG-Woff 10, Da-
vidsOn, 4.
At Williamsburg - william aAA
Mary, IA; Wake Forest. o.
At Observation-Disclosures Agkfes,
10; Florida, o.
At mpaign-Illinois. 4; Pur-
due, I.
At Bloomington-St. viator'A, s; In
diana, 1.
At PrOvidence-Brown. S; Colby, 2.
At HOboken-Tufts, is, Stevens, 3.
At Bethlehen--LehfRh 3; Swarth-
more, 9.
At Amherst-Trinity. 8; Amherst. o.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
EIGHT TEAMS ENTER
COLLEGE POLO PLAY

NEW YORK, April 26.-The inter-
collegiate polo championship tourna-
ment. under the auspices Of the
Second Army Corps Area. at Fort
Hamilton. will start May 4. one day
later than originally scheduled. be-
cause of 4he Harvard teams inability
TO arrive earlier.
Princeton. Yale. Harvard, Cornell,
Pennsylvania. Norwich. West Point
and Virginia Military Institute are
entered
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Expects Set World MARKS Games Coegians Discuss Spo
7TCJJRESTO TAKE THREE
OF TITLE RELAY EVENTS
kIiltoppers Have Been Beating Present Records fol-
Two and Four Mile Races in Workouts-Other
Local Schools to Participate.
BY II. G. BYRD.

OMETHING optimistic Georgetown regarding chances
success
day this morning John ORely
his have least chance
the championship
These medley
championship and the foule
hampionshp a
the which this
what ORey all three chance
Evening star., 1923-04-26
INSIDE GOLF
BY Ceorse O'Neil.

One Of thu most awkward shots
In golf is encountered when the
ball comes to rest On IN uphill lie.
Every Golfer Has hsd this to con-
tend with. and nearly every time
he tries something different. and
with varying results. What causes
the shot to pull the ball so much
from the uphill lie. must be q
question for which the average
player seeks m answer.
The uphill lie presents . situa-
eion iAto which the player should
Evening star., 1923-04-26

night when the Agricultural and Internal
Revenue leagues showed their wares.
Treasury Annex No. l went to the
front in class B teams when they spilled
1869 Of the NAPLES. In class C Market
No. 1 toppled them over for a score Of
1873 and this figure should stand for
some time. In the doubles the first
pairs in class A rolled, and Kellogg and
Meany were the best. with 82S. Several
good scores were hung up in class B.
but Brsker and Kronnan's 649, made
on the opening night, stood up. In class
C Elder and Barber were the best, hang
ing up 612 to shoot at.
There were two changes in the singles,
Gowan. in class A, shattered Blumen-
thal's $40. WITH 342. In class Werntz's
341 stood up. In class c Barber, with
327. pushed Vesseys 324 aside.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1923-04-26
GARCIA, SOLDIER BOXER,
DEFEATS KID WILLIAMS

BALTIMORE. Md. April 26.-Bob
Garcia, featherweight champion Of
the United States Army. decisively
defeated Kid Williams. former world
bantamweight champion, in a twelve
round bout here last night
Williams was f1oored in the ninth
and tenth rounds, the bell saving him
from a knockout in the former
Evening star., 1923-04-26
|AP NET STAR, ON WAY
TO u. S., WINS AND LOSES

HONOLULU. April 26.-M. Fukuda.
Japanese champion tennis player. and
member of the Nipponese Davis
tup team, won and lost in exhibition
here. Paired with Robert
Einsey Of San Francisco a national
" ranked player, Fukuda defeated
foogs ana Cooke. Playing with
iiatsumoto, Fukuda lost to Kfnsey
end Castle.
Fukuda stopped here one day en-
foute to the United States. where he
klll train for the Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
ssFREEZINC' is FORECAST
In DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT
BY n. II. FRY.

HERE should be lots doing tonight the Washington Duckpn
Association the Grand
from the Garry Ice Cream Company
alleys. band will
ice will be distributed
duckpn
be the
Evening star., 1923-04-26
SOUTHERN SHOTS AHEAD.

With the second 500 targets OF the
1900 target north and south team
race disposed of. the southern team
leads the northerners, s79 to S72
Good work by George B. Williams.
former Florida champion, was the
main factor in increasing the lead
Of the southern team.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 26-
Chuck Virgins OF Indianapolis knock
ed out Jack LeDoux Of Canada in
the third Of q scheduled fifteen-round
boxing contest at the Fort Benjamin
Harrison arena last night
The mon are light heavyweights
Evening star., 1923-04-26
GOLF STAR 70 WED.

PASADENA. Calf. April .2e.-The
engagement of Miss betty :: Hixon,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ.
Htxon of Pasadena and Wisconsin. to
DR.. Paul Hunter, former state anna
tour golf champion, has been an
nounced. 49, -
Evening star., 1923-04-26
McTIGUE TO KEEP BUSY.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Mike Nc
champion. will engage in three no.
decision bouts in the United States
and Canada before defending his
title against Georges Carpenter on
July IA. his manager, Joe Jacobs. has
announced
Evening star., 1923-04-26
GARDNER is "BIC BERTHA
OF AMERICAN COLE TEAM
By the Associated Prets.

EW YORK. April 2oRobrt A. (Bob Gardner captain of the
American golf in England for British
teur championship and Walker Cup matches known the
big Bertha of American links his
held championship twice
1916 1921 Muheld
putting inch of
Evening star., 1923-04-26
UNDERGRADUATES GATHER
FOR TWO-DAY CONVENTION
Leading Athletes and Student Managers Will Make
Up Body Which Will Discuss Future Needs
From Practical Standpoint.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. April 8Coege athletes who actually participate
the various intercollegiate will Philadelphia
tomorrow and Saturday discuss the present
of college athletics from practical
While these all of them
the higher interests OF extra currur activities field and
reforms and
sry there may be no doubt that their findings will
effect members physical
conduct institutional sporting convention
to oundAro aduafes
Evening star., 1923-04-26
TERMINAL Y LEAGUE
TO START SATURDAY

With the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. cir
cult opening Saturday. the District
Base Ball Association will have four
leagues under way. The executive
committee OF the association will
meet with the league representatives
Wednesday night at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to further plans
for the season.
Leagues in the association thus far
are Terminal Railroad 7. NJ c. A.,
Treasury Inter-bureau, Departmental
and Government. G. H. Winslow is
expected to direct the association in
the abseuce Of Robert H. Young, who
new is in England.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Annex I. No. 1. scored a victory oy
IL to over the Treasurers in a six
inning game yesterday. Ten hits
Werc made by the winners.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

young men who are approaching a o
vexing problem from the proper
angle. There will be no revolutionary
suggestions so far as the scheme OF
physical education is concerned, the
EFFORT will be to distinguish between
this and competitive recreation.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Union PriAters had little trouble
defeating Treasury, 8 to 4, in a six
inning contest. Each nine made eight
hits. but the Printers punched their
bingles to better advantage.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

BonH, kurling 1Ur interstate against
City Post Office nine. allowed but
| three hits. his team winning. to g,
| In q six-inning game.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
:eorus w..h,nston University and

North Carolina State College comes
re today for a two-day stay, meet
|g University of Maryland this aft
moon at College Park and Catholic
diversity Friday at Brookland. The
hes in the south. Three weeks ago
lev whipped the Marylanders. 13
O.