davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

10 withhold his decision until
tomorrow, when he will ne
turn TO this city. He re-
turned home last night.
Just when The open champion
viii move into InElswooa Is not
known. but II is'nof likely 20 be
before next month. But one thing
seems csrtaln-and that IL that Phll
Taylor viii h. the professional az
the inFicwcod Country club.
And " might not b. amlss 10 say
right here that The members u the
inglewood cub are decidedly fartu
nate 10 have this son of England
there 10 correct their slices. hooks
and 70 forth. lie h. very able
instructor. and no doubt he VIII ie
Kept busy giving lessons Tor some
time % come. because the Ingie.
woodana are thirsty Tor "a bro.
ftss.0nal Tho Taylor" selection
was certainly a good onei
Coming from the Fulweii club in
London. England. IN the spring 81
1921. Taylor went % tho OAK Iay
links and has been there ever aimee.
He possesses beautiful style In
ever" department and drives long
ban nitho BE Is OF slight phydqus
and small build.
While his winning OF the one,
title IN the y. n. q. A. meet "a ~.
Seattle Golf club links. last Juiv
stands out prominent In the new.
comer's gplfinr career. he has leep
a consistent performer In golf Tor
many years His hest record An
EnFland vas made In tho News Of
tho World tournament when lie
went 20 the last slsht In tho finals
held on the Midsurrey course. I'M
1890. Just few weeks before hs
set sail Tor Canada.
His present title. that or paclfle
Northwest open champion, came nj
the end Of four fine rounds OF golf
AZ the North End links. last July
He registered two 71'a In the frat
days play and came hack with a
II and finished with a TS.' giving
him a total OF ?ss. which was ono
stroke bc,ter than that Of Ilon
stein. the local amateur star. and
three strokes less than the marx
hung UP hy the professional no i
coming TO succeed. namely. AZ rs
pinosa.
In a word. what l. the Victoria
Golf clubs loss, il the InRlewood
Country clubs gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

ON a base hit to the outfield. an
" attempt was made 10 cut down
a runner At The plate. Being Of no
use in the center Of the diamond. II
was up TO the pitcher 10 get hack OF
the catcher, 10 take care OF the throw
II 4 got away from the backstop.
Instead OF Icing in the proper
place, the pitcher was merely spec.
,aior. standing in the center OF the
diamond. The ball got away from
the catcher. taking a bad bound on
the last hop. THIS enabled two run.
ners on the bases 20 reach second and
third and later they scored on a
base hit which decided the hall game.
The pitcher tells me that II was
the first time IN his long career in
the majors that he failed TO properly
back M 4 fhrow 10 the plate. II
cost him the hall game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

GAMES THIS WEEK
Portland az seattle.
Sacramento o. Fair Lake.
Vernon 81 San FraneiFco.
Oakland a. los AnEsisE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

IS an even greater truth
In the first ~ games / otneiated
IN this year I saw two Of them
lost because some player failed TO
hack un.
Instead % lning up with the
throw. 20 as 10 be In a position TO
stop the hall in case Il got away
from the one making the play tho
two negligent athletes merely looked
on A. spectators.
The result. defeat IN each case.
Backing np a play j. really
appreciated until the player fails
10 back up. and the play gorS
WRONG simply because the ball
took a bad bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

OFTEN sou see the catcher run
" down toward first hslse on a hall
hit 20 an infielder. and then thrown
TO first IN an effort 10 set the hats.
man.
II the throw Is perfect. and In a
majority Of cases Il =. the action Of
The catcher looks like waste Of
energy.
II il when tho throw Is lad. and
tho catcher fails to back up and re-
trieve the hail. thereby losing all
cnanee o. making q play on the
runner u second that the i'm.
portance Of the play Is made mani.
fest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

u seems that fate ordains the
throw shall be wild the very time
the player falls 10 back up. such
was The luck OF certain pitcher
who rarely fails TO back up every
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

THE draw for match play 10 de.
= eide the championship At tho
Seattle Golf club waa announced
yesterday. and Is as follows. stein
vs. Grove, ClinEau W. Davis. Stat.
ford ". Rallingcr. 1dppy "a. shan.
non, Power W.. Ficagsr Russell Va.
Aver, Campbell ~. McMlcken. Van
Tuyl ". Mct.lwaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

~ Cincinnati n. N. r
Chicago ..........-........ ?
Cincinnatl ................5 :
Jacobs and Hartnstt; AsyE and Har-
Erayss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

~ Philadelphia n. II. T.
New York ............... IS :
fhiaAHlphla ......--.sss.,. 10
Dean. Gsarin and snyder: Mitchell and
Hcniinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

A. Brookiyn--- r. II. T.
Boston .t.t....s.+..-.s+.+.
Brooklyn commonwealth Is
McNansra. Lucas and o'Nsili: Grimes
and Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
AMEHIoAN LEAGuE

Zachary. Russell. Wingfisid and husl.
Ferguson. Ehmke and O'NeiiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06


The two teams were to play tho
second game OF their series on Den.
ny field. starting at $40 p. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Cole. Haiisway and Basslsri counallT
stseneErsfie. Acwseusy and schaik.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

A pear tree in full bloom at this
season of the year is a peculiar phe-
nomenon at the home of DR.. r A.
Aookeu Of Hamilton. Tex
Evening star., 1924-10-17

There is waterfall ne-third
higher than Niagara Falls on the
Iguassu River in South America, 600
miles from Rnsnos- AiSeS
Evening star., 1924-10-17
PLANES COLLIDE
IN AIR, TWO DEAD
Third Man Escapes by Leap
inq in Parachute After
Fatal Crash.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, October IL
Two men were instantly killed and a
third had remarkable escape from
death this afternoon in collision of
two naval Vought airplanes $4,000 feet
above Coronado.
The dead are: Ensign Merritt J.
Flanders, age II years, attached to
the transport Vega, and Robert il.
Kerr, aviation chief machinist mate,
naval air station. Kerr resided in
San Diego and leaves Il widow and
three small children.
Gunner William Cole escaped with
his life when he walked out on the
wing of his Nought and plunged head
first to- the ground, his parachute
opening after he had fallen 500 feet.
He is suffering from shock, but is
otherwise uninjured, according to
naval physicians.
The collision, one OF the most tragic
in the history of local aviation, oc-
Cured when Kerr dived with his
Vought plane out of a cloud hole.
Cole, travelling faster than us miles
an hour directly below, did not see
kerr's plane until the crash.
Diving through the cloud hole, Kerr
had no chance to see Coles plane, and
the two ships came together with
such terrific impact that the crash
ing airplanes could be heard for more
than a mile.
The bodies of Kerr and Flanders
were picked up from the wreckage Of
their plane, near the Walker Keck
property. in Coronado. The plane of
Gunner Cole, after whirling crazily
for a brief time, piled up on the Coro-
nado golf links and caught fire.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Ry CnnsOlIIafEd Press

By Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, October 17.-Jails for a
long time to come are going to be
anything but places of entertainment
for erring young fappers whose ways
run counter to the law.
1t looked for awhile as though the
effort of Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom of
Lake County, Ill, TO institute the first
real knockout prison reform by in
jecting jazz into Jail might lead to
bright things-but not SO. The Fed
eral judiciary by frowning on the
attempt of this officer of the law to
make the hoosegow merry rem
devious for pretty young things with
wayward ways mas put a crimp in all
hopes.
Sheriff Ahlstrom, like many anoth-
er. didn't understand why beautiful,
vivacious young vamps should have
to pine away in his Jail when there
were so many other things they could
do. He. had that feeling even though
Federal officials had placed the girls
there.
Took Two to Dance.
So. In the interest of jailbirds
everywhere, the sheriff loosed two of
his good looking charges from their
cells and hied himself to one of the
sporty north Chicago dance halls,
where a pleasant evening was had by
all. However, the morning after,
when thoughts were turning to pleas
antries of the night before, Federal
agents turned up with charges
against the sheriff. He had shown
contempt for the court by disregard
ing instructions to keep his prisoners
in prison.
Federal Judge Carpenter put the
finishing touches on this move 1or
iail reformation in the interest of
Evening star., 1924-10-17
FLAPPERS' IDEAL SHERIFF HOST
CONES CROPPER BEFORE JUDGE
Jail Head Took Pair of Beautiful Prisoners to Dance
Just to Tighten Life, Then Court
Darkens 1t Again.

,appers when he fined Sheriff Ahls-
from $3.50 for contempt He disap-
proved seriously of the plan to Tighten
the monotony and routine of Jail life
which the sheriff advanced as an eX-
cuse and reason for his entertain
ment of the prisoners. The judge
also thought that girls who had been
enticed from their Iowa homesteads
by men charged with violating the
Mann act and who were held in Jail
as witnesses, as were Margaret Mob
erly and Marjorie Doland. made unfit
company for sheriff. The officers
pleas went ungranted.
Jail Again Drab Place.
Thus ends one more move to tighten
the lot of the oppressed. The picture
of pleasure that might have been
painted about the jails of the country
had the Ahlstrom experiment sue
ceeded has now been blotted out. The
village bastille, that might well have
become a social center, loses it's color
Just as before, the experience of be
ing Jailed is drab, unpleasant one,
even for f1appers.
Sheriff Ahlstrom had pictured in his
mind the thought of a Jail he could
call his own, filled with contented
convicts. There were to be bull pen
socials and lobby dancing parties open
to all. But the first step went wrong.
The outside dancing party with the
two beautiful inmates proved the un-
doing of the whole scheme
From now on there will be as little
inducement as before for f1appers and
others to get themselves incarcerated
even so much as in jail. Reform must
wait for another time and place, when
judges and sheriffs can agree on the
dose of entertainment that may be
permitted.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
PUBLISHERS AT ODDS
ON NAMING EDITIONS
Forty Different Descriptions Of
Morning" and Evening"
Papers Given by 15S.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE ques-
ton of what constitutes a morning
newspaper and what an evening
newspaper brought 40 different de-
scriptions when 15S publishers tried
to answer it, W. A. Strong of the
Chicago Daily News told the news
paper section of the convention of
the Audit Bureau of Calculations here
yesterday.
An allied question was answered
by the section when it voted that it
was it's opinion that circulation of
editions of evening papers published
Saturday evening under a Sunday
date line should be classed as Sunday
circula tion and not added to the
evening circulation. 1t was the sense
of the meeting that an evening paper
should not be permitted to use a
Sunday date line if it is classed as
a siN-day paper. No objection was
made to the practice of the bureau
of chasing the circulation of Sunday
editions of morning papers sold Sat
urday evening as Sunday circulation.
One member said such editions were
sometimes printed in part Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Strong said Ill publishers of
the bureau out of 167, in replying to
a queStionnaire, held that an edition
published before Sunday morning, but
dated Sunday, was not an evening
paper.
Directors of the National AsSocia
ton of Agricultural Publishers who
are represented in the convention
elected four new directors, as follows:
c. A. Taylor, Spencer, Ind; +. j.
Merriam, Atlanta, Ga; c. +. Burns,
Springfield, Mass, and S. r. Mckelvie,
Lincoln, Nebr. No other offices were
voted upon.
Reports at the convention showed
an increase of 90 per cent in the
volume of national advertising this
year.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
BAND CONCERTS.

Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
United States Marine Corps fnsti-
tute Hall, Eighth and l streets
southeast, by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, director. Miss Gretchen
Hood, guest soloist-
March. THE United States Field
Artillery. .Sousa
Overture to William Telr' .Rossini
Ballet suite, "Mascarade". .Lacome
(a) Carnival March"
(b) Harlequin and Columbine.'
(c) -Humoresque Antics of the
Clowns"
I'D "The Mandolin Serenaders.
(e) 1.-The Grand Parade"
Coronation March. -. .Meyerbeer
(From The Prophet")
Soprano solos
(a) "oh, Dry Those Tears"
del Riego
CD MY Dreams. .Tosti
(Miss Gretchen Hood
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Valse dt concert, The Blue
Danube Strauss
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy, "Wildfower" .Youmanns
tSna DSOOle, SlaNOnlC .fTl6QHlanH
Finale, The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock, John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster.
March, "Thundering Cannons,"
Wacek
Overture, THE Four Ages of
Man. .Lachner
Entr'Acte-
(a) Loves Sweet Hour. .Otvas
(b) "Chansonette" .Friml
Scenes from grand opera. Lucia
di Lammermoor" (request),
Donizetti
Fox trot, Seal 1t With a Kiss"
Mcguire
Waltz suite, "Vienna Beauties"
Ziehrer
Finale. Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers. .Jessel
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-10-17
ARMY AIR PROGRAM.
WILL ASSIST NEEDY.
Benefit for Widows and
Orphans of Service Men to
Be Staged Tomorrow.

The roar of airplane motors, de-
donation of aerial bombs and the rat
l 7at-tat of machine gun fire will per-
1neate the atmosphere about Ana
rosua tomorrow afternoon. when the
annual air carnival for the benefit
of the Army Relief Fund will be
staged between heaven and earth by
pilots from local and nearby fields.
The demonstration of military
rnaneuvers of the Army Air Service
horn of the cold, technical formality
and popularized for entertainment
purposes alone, will begin at Boiling
Field at o'clock and continue in rapid
fire manner for two hours.
Aids widows and Orphans.
Admission will he so cents. The
entire proceeds from the entertain
ment will be devoted to the treasury
Of the relief fund, which cares for
the widows and orphans of service
men. The relief organization has no
way of obtaining funds other than
by public subscription, and for the
last few years the Army Air Service,
by reason of it's universal popularity,
has undertaken the task of giving
value received to the public. At
other fields throughout the country
aviation units will stage entertainments
within the next few weeks for the same
fund.
The program tomorrow calls for
balloon ascension, parachute jump
ing. destruction of enemy" observa-
tion balloon by aerial machine guns;
bombardment of enemy village by a
formation of Martin bombers: sky
writing, stunting by the 49, -mile-an-
hour Curtiss PW-S pursuit planes
and numerous other maneuvers. The
ElkS Clown Band of Washington will
operate on the ground throughout the
two-hour program.
The field may be reached by au-
tsmobile from the city via Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 10th street, thence
south to the Anacostia Bridge and
along Nichols avenue to the foot of
the st. Elizabethes Hospital hill. Signs
have been posted to inform both mo-
torists and street Ncar passengers
where to turn off Nichols avenue for
the field. An Anacostia or Congress
Heights street car will stop before
this intersection of the Boiling Field
road and Nichols avenue. Tickets may
be purchased at the entrance of the
GCld.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
ASSAULT EPIDEMIC
R0USES RICHMOND
Seven Women Accosted or
Attacked in Week-Posses
and Police Active.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-Two
children on their way to attend
classes at the Germantown School,
just outside the Richmond city limits,
were accostcd this morning by two
negroes, police here were notified. A
detail was rushed to the scene.
The reported occurrence is the fifth
of its kind within week, during
which time negroes have attack ed
or attempted to attack seven white
women or girls. 1t followed closely
on the attack yesterday of d woman
on the Petersburg Richmond turnpike.
Posses of officers and citizens spent
the entire night searching for this
assailant, and every effort has been
made to apprehend those responsible
for the other outrages.
Faced by Armed Negro.
A negro who went to the home of
keeper of Hebrew cemetery yes
terday and threatened his wife with
pistol if she did not admit him or
made any outcry was arrested this
morning near the scene and has con-
feSSed, according to authorities. He
also has been identified by the woman.
The man has refused to give his
name ~ d.
Another negro. thought to be the
aSSailant of the woman on the Rich
notwithstanding turnpike, was ar
rested at Emporia. He is said to an
swer the description furnished by
the woman, and so far has refused to
talk. Detectives from Richmond
were sent. to Emporia to bring him
here.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Mrs. W. A. Roberts, secretary of the
Washington Council of Social .Agen-
cies; Walter S. Ufford, general secre-
tary of the Associated Charities; Miss
Bessie Craney, home service secretary
of the District of Columbia Chapter,
A. r. c.; Miss Elizabeth Wisner, med
ical social service, National A. R c.;
Miss Dorothy II. Allen, executive sec
retary of the Juvenile Protective AS
sociation; Miss Emily S. Dinwlddle'
hospital social service and educa-
tional social work; Mrs Cecil N. Sis
son, director of community centers;
James T.. Stewart, agent of the Board
of Children's Guardians; Lieut.. Nina
Van Wrinkle, head of the Woman's
Bureau; DR.. lie Guard Powers, Mrs.
Ufford. and others took part in the
general discussion.
Mr.. Pennoyer dealt with the help
which could be given to the handi-
CAPPED. the unhandicapped, and
thorough general neighborliness He
urged the churches to take stili
greater interest in the social service
work
Evening star., 1924-10-17
DE GOCORzA WINS
CAPITAL AUDIENCE
Baritone, Favorite Here.
Arouses Fresh Enthusiasm
in Concert.

Emilio de Gogorza, baritone, ap-
peared in the first professional CON
cert of the season before large au-
dience at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. de GogorZa is A favorite soloiSt
with Washington music lovers and
has been heard here many times, but
probably never to better advantage.
He won enthusiastiS applause after
every group Of songs and aroused
fresh admiration with the artistry uf
his tone production. dramatic empha-
sis and excellent enunciation in each
of the five langua Cos used.
His opening numbers included two
folk songs Of the Basque Provinces.
The old English hunting song. John
Peel" and The Pretty Creature"
completed the group, which tittinglr
was encored with Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" The German lie"
der group of three Brahms numbers
was sung exquisitely, the singer
skillfuIly interpreting the delicate,
wistful quality that is distinctive
with this composer. "Meine Liebeist
Gruen' was perhaps the favorite and
was repeated as the encore. In Mas
senet's lie Roi de Lahore" aria the
baritone showed dramatic power and
charmed with his encore of the same
composers premiere DanSe.
4 feature of the program was the
group of new songs by Cyril Scott and
Geoffrey O'Hara. Mr.. Scott's Song
of the Night" with its minor tones,
has charming words set to equally
poetic music. 'Old Loves was Il
whimsical selection. In O'Hara's 1.-The
Unknown Soldier" the singer empha-
sized the songs dramatic values with
well restrained Interpretation, and
then instantly won smiles to not a.
few tear-filled eyes with the quaint
de Captaine de Marguerite"
AS usual, a Spanish group COM
pleted the program. 1t included LA
Partida," by Alvarez, and "Jota' and
Polo" by de Falla. The three encores
which the singer gave were all songs
for the Interpretation of which he is
noted. They were La Paloma."
"Clavelitos" and Huhn'S "InvictuS"
Evening star., 1924-10-17
PLANS ROOSEVELT DAY.
Army-Navy Garrison to Observe
Late Presidents Birthday.

At a muster of the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union,
United States Army, held in G. A. r.
Hall, last night an invitation to par
ticipate in the fifth annual Roosevelt
birthday service of the Roosevelt
Veterans Memorial Association of the
District of Columbia, October 81, at
the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was accepted. The late
President Roosevelt was an active
member of the Presidents own Car
rison while President and up to the
time of his death. The garrison will
attend the observance of Roosevelt's
birthday in body and probably
headed by a military band
r "A committee--cousisti Of Comdr.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
DISCUSS PROMOTION
OF SOCIAL WELFARE
Meeting of Leaders in Interest of
Work Held at Church of
Our Father.

A meeting in the interest of social
welfare work was held last night at
the Church of Our Father, Thirteenth
and I, streets. There was a supper
followed by short entertainment b.
the Y. T. c.. L.
Charles II. Pennoyer of Boston. di-
rector of the general convention of
social welfare for the Universalist
Churches in the United States and
Canada, made the principal address.
He was introduced by Rev. DIR. Clar-
ence E. Rice, pastor of the Church of
Our Father A number of leaders of
the public and private social agencies
,afr rNashin1ton Nere-S4estS
Evening star., 1924-10-17
CLUB FELICITATES GRIFFS
Monarch Group Congratulates
President and Manager.

A business discussion and the adop-
tion of a resolution to send con-
gratulations to Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington Base Ball
Club, and to "Bucky" Harris, the
manager, for winning a pennant and
the world series for Washington,
were features of a luncheon of the
Monarch Club in the City Club yes
terday. The congratulatory message
was delayed, it was pointed out, due
to the meeting being the first one of
the club since the successful concIu-
sion of the base ball season for the
Washington team.
Arthur A. Reimer of the Stuart
Walcott Post, American Legion ex-
tended an invitation to the club to
attend a 'Mardi Gras" ball, under the
auspices of the post, at the City Club
on Armistice night, November IL. c.
Wendell Shoemaker, president Of the
club presided,
Evening star., 1924-10-17
BOY KILLED IN FIGHT.
Arrest Follows Death From Knife
Thrust in Throat,

BRISTOL, Va, October 17.-Graham
Hagy, 16 years Old died at his home
here early this morning of knife wounds
in the throat, and Kyle Carrier, aged
II, is held in Jail here charged with
Hagy's death. Information reaching the
police led to the belief, they said, that
Hagy and Carrier had engaged in IA
fight. -
Carrier was hurt in the back of the
head. He told the police that Hagy
hit him with a stone. Hagy died about
two hours after being wounded. Police
were unable to learn what caused the
alleged trouble. -. =.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Arthur J. Hogan: Past COmdrS G. a.
Howard and J. r McIlree and y. 81
Reno was appointed to arrange for
the open muster social functions of
the garrison during the Winter. The
first social open muster of the gaTri-
son will be held November 20, when
it is expected there will be present
large number of ex-service men of the
aExpe pedluonaIyJForce
Evening star., 1924-10-17
GIRLS FREE SEVEN.
Fail to Identify Negro Suspects in
Richmond Assault.
Special Dipa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-Two
young woman victims of an assault
several days ago by negro man
while walking around the grounds of
West Hampton College, a part of the
University of Richmond, visited the
county courthouse yesterday and
viewed the seven suspects under ar
rest. They could identify none and
all except three charged with tres
pass were released.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

BED. double. brass. spring and mattress. also
double folding steel bed both for Sl5 A
bargain. 1918 Euclid NV Ts