davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, in Hollywood
With Potash and Perlmutter," and
Nell Shipman. in "The Trail of the
North Winds" Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Bebe Daniels and Richard
Dix, in Sinners in Heaven and
Bobby Vernon, in Bright Lights
Thursday, Mary Philbin. in Fools
Highway" and Cliff Bowes, in Desert
Blues" Friday, Laura La Plante and
Norman Kerry, in The Butterfly
and Aesop fable, Monkey Business
Saturday, Buck Jones, in THE Cy
clone Rider: Funshop comedy,
''Mary's Lamb" and Into the Net,
No. 8.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
in Little Robinson Crusoe"; Tuesday,
William Faruum. in The Man Who
Fights Alone: Wednesday and Thurs
day, May McAvoy, in "Tarnish": Fri
day, Viola Dana, in open All Night;
Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson and Mitch
ell Lewis, in Half f-a-Dollar Bill"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Today and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son. in THE Female; Wednesday and
Thursday. James kirkwood and Nor
ma Shearer, in Broken Barriers" ;
Friday, Viola Dana, in Along Came
Ruth: Saturday. Patsy Ruth Miller
and Matt Moore, in Fools in the
Dark"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

tuate every reel of this 12-reel sub
ject, which consumes more than two
hours in the running.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Photoplays This Week
Home.

sode No. IA of Ghost City" as matt
nee features.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

tContinued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Glare Eames, whose characterize
ton of Queen Elizabeth has been
called a stage and screen classic, has
Evening star., 1924-11-02

A Drama of Fierce, Vivid
Color and Amazing Adventure
Through Which Stalks One Of
the Truly Great and Masterful
Figures of Romance.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FISHERIES BUREAU
is DOING VAST WORK

Some very interesting figures con-
nected with the work of the United
States bureau of fisheries are given
in a recent bulletin issued by that bu
reau.
Fish-rescuing crews covered a ter
ritory of 2S5 miles of the upper Mis-
sissippi. The work came to a close on
October 81 last. The number of fish
rescued was 148, ,482, SAG, -of whtch 49,
600 were black bass and about 29,50e,-
600 were catfish.
This important work of rescue of
fishes is by seining ponds left by
spring and early summer floods and
removing the fish to safe waters
which would otherwise die when the
flooded lands became dry. In addi-s
ton to the rescue work on the upper
Mississippi river similar work was
carrie on in Louisiana.
Connected with the work of fish
rescue from flooded areas the work
of the propagation OF the pearl mus
sci was continued. A brief resume of
this most important work was pub-
ago. Last season upward Of 1900, ,000,-
600 laval musSels were liberated in
the parasitic form Son host of fishes
which were chosen by the crews of
the rescue work.
Fish. egg collecting on the, great
lakes is another of the activities of
the fisheries bureau. these eggs being
mercial purposes. The total number
of such eggs collected during the,
past season in the great lakes waters
was 366, 1872 900, of which 59,215, 900
were lake trout eggs and 27S.602, 900
were whitef3sh seEEaSt
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Bnne Tree Club Picks Professional Standard Tennis Court Belle
LIGHTER GOLF BALL
URGED BY DUNCAN

That the efforts of the United States
Golf Association in seeking to bring
into the game new standard pal
that will put the emphasis on skill
as much as Drawn. and that will put
stop to the building of courses
resembling marathon layouts, has
the approval of Some of the long
distance hitters as well as those less
able, is seen III a letter George Dun
can has written.
The 1920 British open champion,
who has twice toured America with
Abe Mitchell, Is apparently in hearty
accord with the sentiments expressed
by several Of the T.. S. G. a. officials.
He says s:s"Mitchen and / have not
had good season treferring to 1879
as we have not won a decent tourna-
me mt. between us. but do not let 1t be
said that either of US is going down
the slide. l would account for our
failure, if / am allowed to make .ex-
cuses for our bad showing, by saying
that the modern ball has ruined our
courses so far as a first-class test of
golf is concerned. This, together
with the dry season we had In May
and June, when all our competitions
took place, did the rest. 1t came to
be whatever We played there was not
more than two-shot holes on any of
the courses. which means that a fell
low could hit one bad shot at each
of the twelve or thirteen in the
eighteen holes and still get his fours.
On the top of that we have had TO
play on rather short courses in a
year when the ground was fast and
the ball going further than all its
predecessors. Consequently it has
been golf for boys this year.
IL am glad that the u. S. G. y. is
interesting themselves in a ball which
is to be a Suitable imple ement for the
playing of the game A year ago
] was opposed to a lighter ball, as L
thought the manufacturers had
reached the limit. but this year has
convinced me that a lighter ball must
become standard before the game can
be one of skill. I am also glad to
know that you are to further a
scheme to restrict the huge entry for
the open. Something must be done
and also on this side. though we are
not SO bad off as you are by a bit.
/ suggested a substantial entrance
fee might help restrict the open en-
tries"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. ii. KERNODLE-

The coming puppy trials of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club, which
viii be held early in April on the
club preserve at Bradley Hills. prom
Use 10 be more successful than any of
the past good meets. 1t is reported
that the entries even at this early
date exceed those OF last year, and
that many of the trial prospects may
be seen in action each Sunday in the
Bradley Hills section.
Even though every precaution has
been taken by the club to protect the
quail which have been liberated on
the courses, it will be necessary to
import quail for the trials this year,
since very few birds have been
spared by the gun hunters"
Frank kidweH has just received
advice that his promising pointer
bitch. kidwelfs BtsS. died of dis
temper in Alabama. where she was
i'm training for the big southern races.
This bitch as puppy entered in six
events during 1928. and was in every
case called back into the elimination
or >second series running. In two
trials she was winner, and would
undoubtedly have placed first in the
big Prairie stake last summer but
for the show of a temperamental
streak.
Frank A. Kerr IL reported to have
secured d real show prospect in his
Aireda1e youngster, SON OF kerr's
Spec Dee Bozo. The puppy is now
be Il natural shower and possessed
OF remarkable body and head points.
Kerr has entered him in the puppy
class at Baltimore February 90.
The HerxIand Kennels report three
litters of shephe rds. sired by the
stud dog, Alf y. d. Lindenluft. The
first litter numbers eleven and is the
property of John NJ. Miles of Fair
way, Va; the second litter, number
ing seven. is out OF the German en-
bassy bitch, Ciea V. Heidekamp, while
the last numbers fourteen and is out
Of Mrs. r. y. Wilson's bitch Laska.
1t is further reported that the brood
bitch, Alma V. HerZland. a daughter
of Int Ch. Dolf V. Dusternbrook,
and now showing III whelp to AIf
V. d. Lindenluft. has been sold to
Ernest Smoot of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Rathskellers received Il jolt Mon
day night when the Anacostia team
beat them ali three games.
Tuesday night the Nationals took
the odd game from Linwood.
Wednesday night the Post Office
took two from the Internal Revenue,
while Thursday the Belmonts beat
the Regulars all three, going into
second place.
Competition is getting keen as the
Waverlys strengthened their team
and now offers the array of II. Nc
Carthy, Toomey, Works. Lewis and
Mulroe, while the Belnonts have Nc
Philomy. Weidmen. Rosenby. Miller
and Phillips. This gives these teams
line-ups equally as strong as the
Rathskellers.
An interesting match will be rolled
next Friday night between the
Rathskellers and Beimonts at the
King Pin alleys.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Hollidge's games were 121, 119. III,
122 and 107. He went on about Il
o'clock, after everybody had conceded
the best score of the evening to
Toomey. The count put Hollidge in
fifth place in the tourney.
Wolstenholme, on whona many were
banking to head off Harley. started
well with 124, but he missed many
spare breaks, and like Toomey had
a miserable fourth game.
]. Mulroe. who finished with $40.
was the high single-game man of
the evening with his 40.
Veteran bowlers present declared
the crowd to be the largest ever
attending d bowling tourney or
match in this city. Every available
bit of room near the drives was oc-
cupied, and several hundred strolled
about the hall unable to get a glimpse
of the men on the alleys.
According to President Stocking of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation prizes will not be awarded
until all the scores have been audited
carefully. There will be upward of
twenty-five prizes, including the mer-
chandise, and the distribution prob
ably will be made at either the Grand
Central or Recreation alleys on a
special night to be announced
Harley will have to defend his
title, and as the challenges come in
special nights will be set aside to
Il chance to gain the championship.
tournament list and their scores fol-
Evening star., 1924-02-10

golf. break the Clubhead back i'm
medfately by breaking the the left
wrist back. hat is the early break
of the cIubhead- Or you can let the
wrist break in a trffie, just enough
to keep the clubhead even with
the hands as it goes back along
the line. This will cnuse the club
head 10 rather chang" in the
fingers rs il starts up and around.
1t then .breakx" over the shoulders
at tie top of the back swing.
That is the ..late break" Amy one
who really knGNs these two
me thods understands that the late
break is the more effective method
and knows why. 1t puts twice
the kick" into the descending
,cIubEead and keeps hands. wrists.
shoulders, pivot and cIubhead in
unison. The sketch shsws the
position of wrists nnd clubhead
just where the cluhhead begins it's
..break" i'm the late break swing.
(Cnuyri1ht Jphu y DiIIn IN
Evening star., 1924-02-10
ALL DOCTORS ARE NOT
PHYSICIANS, NICK FINDS

Nick Atrock, comedian OF the
Washington ball club, hns mad.
thousands laugh by his antics on
the diamond. and since becoming
confirmed golf bug hns proved
just as successful n mirth-provoker
on the links. Here's the latest.
vOuched for by IL friend ef Nic..'s
Alone, Nick visited the East
Potomac Park course IL few days
ago. just before ii closed. As he
left the FIELD house he saw an
acquaintance. minister. Just
STARTING; from the first tee. He
invited Nick TO join him and his
par rtner, a Dr. Smith. After tramp
ing most OF the way around the
course with only AItrock'S usual
good humOr to offset the steadily
falling temperature Nick hnd
bright idea, inspired by the cold.
"Sny Doc" he said to his new
acquaintance. show about a pr;.-
scription.'
"A frozen silence. for il had
failed to occur to- Nick TINT
doctor could be anything hut, +,
phys; clan. The other two mem-
bers Of the threesOme both were
Minister'S
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT PINSPILLERS

second and third games for Inter
bureau, counted 112 and III, respec-
tiyely. but his team mates could offer
no help.
One of the best exhibitions of bowl
ing in the league this season was the
S4l set rolled by Stock of the Secre-
tarys team. He had very few spare
breaks, but counted them all. Eids-
ness and Noone counted 324 and 315.
respectively, enabling the team to
take two out of three from the So
kems.~ Gowan. with a set of 331 and
Mckericher with 302. bowled we'll for
the So-Kems but could not overtake
the Stock-Eidsness- -Noone combination
until the third game. The So-kems
took the third, 52S to 507.
Farm Management had a set of
1.522 in taking two out of three from the
Economics BOWERS
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MANY STAR GOLFERS
IN FLORIDA JOURNEYS

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, February g..
Golfers from many parts of the
north and east are expected to par
ticipate in three tournaments to be
played on the st. Augustine links
during the next sixty days The
eighth annual sprkg tournament will
open February 10 and play will con-
rinue through February. 25. After
that will come the women's third
annual tournament. March 5-S, which
Will be followed by the Florida win-
ter championship tournament March
1922.
Wilfred Reid, professional in charge
of the course, which was one of the
favorite places OF recreation for the
late President Harding during his
visits to Florida. pronoupces both
green's and fairways in almost flaw
les condition. He has recently ne
gotiated the eighteen holes in 69, and
followed that with q II on an un-
usually windy day.
Mrs. Ella X. Banning of Cincinnati,
state champion, and one of the crack
women golfers who visit St. Angus
tine. has announced her intention of
entering the woman's tournament in
March
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

CurD care strengthened ltS Ieau
last week due to the Manhattans los
ing two games to the Terminal Ice on
the Manhattan driveways Wednesday
night.
There are four teams tied for third
place and any one of them may drop
to ninth before the week is over.
Tuesday night the Regulars trav-
eled over the King Pin alleys and
beat the home team two games.
Thursday night the Coloniafs visited
the Mt Pleasant drives and won two
games from the home quint.
The weeks schedule follows: To-
morrow, Terminal Ice VS.. Rathskeller.
King Pin alleys; Tuesday. Regulars
VS.. Solonials, Petworth alleys; We'd
nesday, Manhattans VS.. Rathskellers.
Manhattan alleys; Thursday, Curb
Cafe VS.. Goodfellows, King Pin alleys;
Friday, King Pin VS.. Colonials. King
Pin alleys.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

General Books continued to slip and
last week lost the odd game to the
Voyage Accounts.
Contracts had easy sailing, taking
three games from the Centralized Ac-
counts. Barnes of Contracts again
saved his team with games of 124, 123
and Ill. Hipkins of Contracts rolled
high game of 1856.
Secretaries moved Supply and Files
team back a notch when they won the
odd game. Hoolihan was the cause,
with games Of 12S, 122 and 126, for 4
set of 371.
Legal Claims won all three games
from the Reconciliation. Reconciliation
has been a disappointment to it's many
followers, as it was the team picked
to win at the beginning of the season.
The team is made UP Of some of the
leagues best rollers, but fate seems to
be against them.
This weeks schedule: Centralized Ac-
counts vs. Secretary, Contract vs. Sup
ply and Files, Voyage Accounts VS..
Legal Claims. and Reconciliation VS..
General Books.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Well what if you did; it did not
cost you anything. i told him that
the fish did not cost anything, but
that the time and labor in planting
them had cost something, and that
the local anglers felt the proposed
tax was an injustice. His attitude
was decidedly unfavorable, and we
decided then and there that it was
useless to look to him for any help"
Called Good Sportxmen.
George A. Lawyer, chief game
warden of the United States, princi-
pal speaker at the associations ban
quet, declared that in no state in the
Union could there be found better
sportsmcn or men more interested in
conservation of game and fish than
in Maryland.
We all hope that Lawyer is. right,
that Maryland nature lovers are real
honest to- goodness sportsmen. but
the proof of the pudding is in the
eating
lie Compile. in explaining his bill.
said he proposed a straight $40 fee
for all residents desiring to fish
in Maryland. When the matter was
first brought to the attention of this
column the proposition was to add
81 to the hunting fee, making it $12
for combination hunting and fishing
license.
One of the strong points in Law
yer's address was his reference to the
pollution of waters from either boats
or land agencies, and that it will be
prevented by federal authorities if
bills pending in Congress are. en-
acted Pollution of waters is
vented" said Lawyer. 1.-THE annual
food value from game and fish
amounts to s15,000,00O and the recre-
ational value cannot be calculated in
dollars and cents. The past policy
of making fish and game conserva-
ton the foot ball of politics must
cease"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
PARSONS BEST SHOT
AT BENNING TRAPS

DIR. \. V. Parsons YVES best Of the
Scatter-gun artists who competed in
the weekly trapShoot of Washington
Gun Club at Benning yesterday, shat
tering t6 of so targets thrown. Thir-
teen amateur shots and one profess
sional participated in the tourney.
Competition was keen in the vari-
Gus classes. Honors in Class 4 went
to Emmons with ~ score, and in
Glass c Reeves won with similar
total. Parsons just nosed out Horton
in Class b.
A leg on the Brownley trophy, a
2J-target event with handicaps. was
won by T.. NJ. Robertson, d new mem
16 yards.
: F'ifty-target shoot scores follow:
Glass A-Emmons, "A; Marcy 43.
Glass B-Parsons. sA6: Horton, IS; Burrows,
80: Monroe. 80: Mdyette, 3s.
Glass C-Reeves, "A; Strine, 81: Franklin,
20; Robertson. 3s; Lucas, SO; Green, 81.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Following are last nights scores IL
o. 8. VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE.

Fourth District went wild Tuesday
night and cleaned up against Account
ing Division. 521, 5S5, 517. to $50, 493,
504. Pritchard and Levy were the big
factors with games of 1856 and lis and
sets of 329 and S27, respectively. Hen
derson of the losers had a set of 321.
Insurance also cleaned up against
Supplies and went into a tie for first
place. Brazil of Insurance was the best
bowler, with a game of lie and set of
317.
Although Disbursing Division bowled
set of l,526, they only managed to take
ton, of Chief Clerks and Hendley of
Disturbing shared the f1onors. each
having a ct Of 32p. the foHner having
a.gzme@oS t1l9sand the latter. III
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Mt. PLEASANT LEAGUE.

The second series ended last week
The third and last series will begin
tomorrow night, with the Senecas
five games in the van. Only one
games separates the next five teams.
The Firestones virtually gave the
pennant to the Senecas by forfeiting
three games Friday night.
Columbias handed the Mount Pleas
ants a setback by taking two out of
three, while the Chesterfields tagged
the fastgoing Triumph Cafe by an
nexing the odd game.
The Hilltops took two out of three
from the Cliftons, and the Castles al
most lifted themselves out of the cell
lar by defeating the Savoys two
games.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
AGRICULTURE 1NrERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team sets-so-Ken, 1.Sss; Plant,
High team Eamss-Fsrm, bss; so-Kems,
a, HiEh Et indiyidaal sets-Selson. s7l; Rose,
TAN ais is.. ipsi.Id9.l sasss9 f.ne'eo"'n 1885 Sea-
Friede of the Forest Service team
has taken undisputed leadership
among the Individuals, with an aver
age of 10S. Gowan of the Soils-Chem-
istry teamcis second with los.
Friede, incidentally. played havoc
with the Plant Bureau teams pennant
aspirations, his efforts. taking three
games from that team Wednesday
evening. In two of the games he
came through with spares in the last
box, winning one by five pins and the
other by six. He settled things i'm
mediately-in the second game by get
ting five successive marks and count
ing 138 He had a set of 34S, third
high for the season.
Property took firmer hold on first
place by winning all three games
from the Interurban FIVE. Nelson led
the way with games Of 10S and III
and ~ set .ofs31a.3 MatheWsrpuinG the
Evening star., 1924-02-10
HEgREw-INrERcLUB LEAGUE.

BY winning three from the Mardella
Club, the Rialto quint regained the
lost one game to the Friends.
Sociae tightened it's hold on third
place by disposing of the Herzl in
two games.
The Rialtos witnessing the Center
ASpine game, were given a scare when
the Alps piled up $50 of the naples
in their last game.
Rialtos hold high game record of
5S2 Bernstein, anchor for Alps, with
a spare in the ninth box, needed six
on It and nine in the box to break the
high game record. He got a split
and was only able to get five and eight.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
new ZEALAND NET TEAM
ENTERS DAVIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK, February 9.-New
Zealand, newcomer to Davis cup
aDmpetition, has filed challenge for
Che 1924 International contest with
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. 1t is the eighth challenge
received. New Zealand specified that
il be drawn for elimination play in
European zone, although Australia,
with which the island dominion for
merly was associated in tennis mat
ters, is entered in the American zone.
The team probably will be man.
aged by ]. c. Peacock, New Zealand.
singles champion in 1901 and 1910,
although he may not appear in ac-
tual competition. The team expects
10 compete at Wimbledon and in the
Olympics. 7
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

7 Mount Pleasant set a seasons mark
for high game and set Wednesday
night. rolling against Daughters of
Isabella. They counted 525 in their
second effort and 1,455 for the set.
Elizabeth Ackman had a count of 1873
in the second game. 1t was second
high for the season.
While Mount Pleasant was smashing
records the Daughters took one game,
the first by ten pins. They were
showed under by Mount Pleasant in
the other two
.Hilltoppers lost chance to pick up
a game on the leaders when they drop
ped one to Columbians by one pin.
Emily Nell Of Columbians got counts
Of 115, liz and 80, for total Of 315.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
COLE "RABBITs. BARRED.

Golf players known as rabbits
will not be permitted to clutter up
the fairways in the British open and
amateur golf championships in the
future. rabbit" is one who leaps
from bunker to bunker and persists
in playing the big events though
every one knows he hasn't a chance
to win.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Inside Golf

Horton

In discussing the Evans swing
herewith, every golfer should un-
derstand tnat Evans Is perhaps
the finest example available OF
the advantages of the .'late break"
of the clubhead. And, before we
go further, let every Interested
gclfcr understand clearly what
1I:is ..Ilte break" is.
As the ciubhead is started back
from the ball you can, IL you fol-
low the ideas OF some schools OF
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SPORTS FOR WOMEN.

Among the sports recommended for
women are: Golf. tennis, swimming
basket ball, base ball. soccer, hockey
fencing and modified track and field
sports. Women, according to in
structors of athletics, should not take
up wrestling,- boxing. putting the
shot. pole vaulting and tugs-of-war.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
GOAL APPEARS In SIGHT
AFTER YEARS OF SEARCH
Cinders, Tar and Roofing Paper Apparently Solve
Problem-Condions Under Foot Now Differ
in Nearly Every Country
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

has the
standard that could be of the
climate
that i would within the reach O the smaller
Experiments have been made with
cork and other materials the hope discovering
compound but until recently the results have been Disappointing
In
with widely differing cindcr dirt
asphalt (eher
or inoeun turf all be
Evening star., 1924-02-10
POSITION TO BE FILLED
BY WILFRED THOMPSON
Appointment, Though, Has Not Yet Been Officially
Announced-WesternH High Golf Team Plans
To Play in Title Tournament.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.s

ILFRD THOMPSON formerly professional Country
wv Club Virginia has been appointed professor
" has
Marshall Whtatch and Burning
Club not reached verify
EngHShan, fine OF
a of
he
keeping although he probably will upon exercise
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NAUTICAL DucKrN LEAGUE.

the high game and high set record.
with 159 and $50.
Another Rock Haven man, v. 0tt,
has high average, with 110, and A.
King of Washington Canoe Is right
on his heels, with 10s.
.sDuring.t the. past week Alcoru OF
Evening star., 1924-02-10
HARLEY, WITH SET OF 6l8
GETS D. C.. BOWLING TITLE
BY ii. III. FRY.

VIZ Z. CBUCkD HARLEY is the champion duckpi of
wv Washington. His Thursday night
threatened when the final mhers including
ctys
individual championship duckpin
League turned the best last and Joe Toomey
with P c. Elicit and E Morgan