davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-16
MAY 0'BRIEN is HEAD
OF BOWLING CIRCUIT

Prospects are bright for a success
ful campaign in the Washington
Ladies Duckpin League this season.
Twelve teams We're represented by
- bowlers at reorganization meet
the Columbian team succeeded Eliza
beth Rawlings a $ president.
Miss Rawlings had been head of the
circuit for four years. but she with
drew as candidate for reelection.
Bronson Quaites was named vice
PRESIDENT; Catherine Furey, secretary
and treasurer. j. 3. Baker was Sc
lected official scorer.
The following teams were repre-
sented:
Mount Peasants, Jennie Malcolm
Elizabeth Ackman and Gladys Lowd
Interstate Commerce. Jessie f. Smith,
Miss Jensen and Miss Heinemann;
Billie's team, Bronson Quaites, Billie
Williams. Pauline Thomas and Lillian
WenZ; Columbians. May O'Brien and
Bertha Loehl: Internal Revenue. Ann
chandler: Hilltoppers. Lorraine Gulli
and Billie Miner: War Department,
l'lfrede Yaggie: Post Office Depart
ment. Catherine Furey; Comforter
Club. Jennie Yarnell. Ann Newman
and Nellie Mccormick; Chautauqua,
Zelda La Porte and Lillian Baker;
Daughters of Isabella, Catherine Mo-
riarity and May Morgan.
!, Although the Commercial and Metro
politan teams We're not represented.
they will compete in the league
games.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
M'TiGUE HAS CHANCE
TO BOOST HIS STOCK
RY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK September 16.-Mike
McTigue can help his reputation a
lot by beating Paul Berlenbach when
the two meet in this city next month.
IF Mike can make a good showing
against any topnotch fighter, Paul
would seem TO be the lad made to
order for him.
For Michael is clever and has done
his best work against ciouters who
have little skill as an asset. Nc
Tigue will not he risking his title
as world champion evidently and he
is in the happy position of not hav-
ing much to lose in this battle. Th1S
is because his reputation is not high
and because every one believes that
any good fighter of his weight ought
to beat him.
Should McTigue. therefore, out
point Berlenbach by a wide margin
there seems no chance he could score
Il knockout--he will be in demand tor
some paying bouts.
Mike is not taking any chances OF
being rusty when he meets the
former wrestler. On October l he
will box A light heavyweight yet to
he named out in Ohio. The best man
ohtainable will be secured as Nc
Tigue's opponent. so say the pro-
moterS.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Id Ruk Strong Right Field Death Frank Chance Mowned
ONE THRILLING PLAY
GOT "P.L." $4,000

CHICAGO. September 16.-Frank
Chance the peerless leader" who
died last night in Los Angeles. Calf,
gained part ownership of the team
ne frequently led to victory
through single play, he once re-
lated. The one play netted him
100000. since his stock In the club
scared to that value.
1t was in 1906, as Chance told it,
and the Chicago Nationals were In
second place. fighting for the pen
nant. and with only few more
games to play. In hot game at
Cincinnati. Chance hit safely and
stole second with one out. Joe
Tinker. shortstop. and then heavy
hitter. was at bat. Every one ex-
pected Tinker to swing heavily. But
Chance signalled for bunt. Tinker
laid down perfect bunt and Chance
streaked for third. The peerless
leader" did not stop. but headed for
home. sliding. in safely.
Next day. Charles p. Taft, the new
owner of the Cubs, sent for his man
ager.
frank" Chance quoted him as
having said. that was the greatest
play ] ever saw or ever expect 10
see am going to show you that
appreciate your work and efforts.
am going to let you buy tenth In
terr&t in the club for 10000
Chance sold out for s1i0,090 after
he left the club in 1912.
Evening star., 1924-09-16


Johnny Evers. acting manager of
the White Sox and member Of the
famous triumvirate, tinker to
Evers to Chance paid his tribute
to the dead mentor. with whom he
had been associated since 1902.
III is a severe blow to learn that
Frank has passed along" he said
From 1902 to 1913 We were together
daily during the playing season.
When Frank accepted the manager
ship of the White Sox he Immediately
offered me place s his assistant
jumued at it because | wanted to
I've associated with the old boy again
Tncn he WAS taken ill and | was
glad TO handle the team until he
could report.
He made a game fight of it
Frank Chance came to Chicago
sons Colts. after brief career on a
sullivan, Ill, semi-pro team at d
salary of $40 d month His family
intended that he should become Il
banker like his father and ne had
been sent to Washington College.
IrviuGton. Calf, where he played
three years on the college team.
Frank Selee, manager of the Cubs.
made A first baseman of him.
In 1905 Chance succeeded him at
the helm Of the team and until 1912
he directed the club from first base.
In the Winter OF 1913 Chance was
Evening star., 1924-09-16
HEALTH OF SUZANNE
is MUCH IMPROVED

PARIS. September l6.-SuZanne
Lenglen's health has been much i'm
proved by her rest at her home on
the Normandy seashore. she informs
LAuto. a sporting publication.
She plans to resume training in
November at Nice and to play in the
tournaments in December. She will
compete in the French championships
and perhaps also at Wimbledon next
year Asked what she thought of
Helen Wills. the Olympic champion.
Mile. Lcn2len said: She is a charm
ing girl, d loyal adversary and
great champion. | sincerely wish to
meet her and hope she will be back
at Wimbledon and st. Cloud next
year"
Evening star., 1924-09-16
MOZIER-STOVALL GO
SHOULD BE CORKER

a mill as interesting as the main
go between Young Dencio and
frankie Goldstein should be forth
coming in the eight-round prelimi-
nary. which involves Patsy MoZier
and Tex Stovall. Thursday night at
the Sportland Heights boxing arena,
BerWyn, Md.
This Mozier. called the fighting
clown" has not appeared here this
season. but he is remembered for his
bouts last year when he disposed of
number of rivals. Tex Stovall, who
met defeat at the hands of Jack
Turner, hopes to regain some of his
lost prestige in his engagement with
MoZier.
Both Dencio and Goldstein are re-
ported to be in fine condition for
their 12-round feature bout. Dencio
will spot his opponent several pounds,
as Goldstein probably will enter the
ring weighing 10S.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
FORMER PEERLESS LEADER
HAD A BRILLIANT CAREER

(CAGO September 6Base ball today mournd Frank ohance
the Chicago American League
Angeles yesterday ended
and other complications an at
tack of influenza a
White
against his health would him
particularly For Chicago
Evening star., 1924-09-16

igned to manage the New YORK
Yankees. with whom he remained
until the following season. when he
decided to retire from major league
base ball. He went to his home on
the Pacific coast and later became
manager and part owner of the Los
Angees club.
His next appearance in major
leagues was in 1923 as manager of
the Boston Red Sox. Then President
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
offered him the managerial berth.
He spent only one day with his
team. During the Spring he received
treatment at California health re-
sort while Ev"rs took charge of the
team in training. Chance promised
to join the club before the season
opened. He made good his word on
April 9. but the effort put h m in a
hospital the next da" and he left
the institution only 10 return to the
West.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

kuth lived up to his reputation as a
hitter in only one of base balls
ClaSSIC$--that Of last Autumn-W hen
he hit .:GS and dashed out three hon.
erS. The series Of 1922 snw the worst
humiliation Of the Babes entire ca
r""r, when he collected only two hits
and finished with batting average
Of II. While he hit BIB in 1921. he
struck out ten times in five games.
should Ruth again appear in the
world series this year ! believe he
would repeat his fine work of 1928.
This iS his first season as the Ameri-
can Leagues champion batsman. and
the Babe is much more settled play
er than he was IL lew years back. The
Rahe passed the tempermental stage
in 1922.
Young Is n Real star.
RoSS Young has starred in all three
OF the world series struggles between
the rival New York aggregations. He
has world series batting average
Of .34J. and he can show 81 world
series hits against only ID for Ruth.
Young is a great ball player. one
OF the best in either league. He is
hitting .346 this season. practically the
same as his world series batting aser-
age. He is fast. splendid fielder
and throWer. and ! regard him as the
most aggressive player on the Giants
and second only to Frisch in value to
that team.
Should Washington finish ahead of
the ianks the Nationals. too, will
have lusty wallop in right field. Sam
Rice doesn't have 10 take a back seat
to any one when it comes TO churn-
ing out base hits. Rice is smashing
at d .32S clip. and while he no longer
is as fast as when he stole 81 bases
in 1920, he loses little time in fit
ting around the bases
GrOunders Are Sans Weakness.
Rice is a good fielder and roams
over right field with the same skill as
Young of the Giants. Sans only
weakness as defensive player is
that he is a little uncertain on ground
balls.
Pittsburgh at present is playing
Eddie Moore, an infielder. in right
field. 50 to increase the clubs
batting strength. Moore has hit 39j
in IS games, so he has crowded Barn
hart, a .2IJ hitter, to the bench.
However, | can hardly believe that
Moore can keep up any such batting
clip. Playing regularly in the South
arm Association last year Eddie hit
Evening star., 1924-09-16
WATERBURY, BALTIMORE
SERIES is ARRANGED FOR

WATERBrRY, Conn, September
l6-The Waterbury Base Ball Club,
champions of the Eastern League, has
arranged Il series Of three games
with Baltimore. champions of the In
ternatiOnal League, TO he played
here. September % - and p. The
series is for the minor league cham
piOnShip of the East
Evening star., 1924-09-16
DUNDEE GIVEN SEVERE
BEATING BY BERNSTEIN

NEW YORK. September 10 John
ny Dundce's pugilistic stock is on the
decline
The veteran former junior light
weight and featherWeight champion
got severe beating at the hands OF
Jack Bernstein of Yonkers in a lL-
round match at the Queesboro A. G..
in Long Island City. last night.
Dundee, only skeleton of the for
mer ring idol of the famous Dundee
Leonard days. fought losing fight
all the way. his experience in the
ring and his knowledge OF the finer
points Of ring technique saving him
from being knocked out by the
younger Bernstein.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

he went East last winter TO take
over the reins of the Chicago Club.
but became i'll with influenza and
returned to the coast for a rest. He
returned to Chicago in time for the
initial game between Chicago and
New York. Illness overlook him
again. however. and in few weeks
he was back in southern California
fighting his game fight against over
whelming odds.
At times he seemed to be recover
ing from the combination Of bron-
chial asthma and heart trouble which
clung TO him after his attack Of in
fuenZa and when he celebrated his
18th birthday here week ago he
appeared to be gaining strength.
Late yesterday. however, he became e
worse and his physician ordered him
taken to hospital, but he had been
there only short time when he died.
Chance is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edythe Chance; his mother Mrs
Harvey Chance of Fresno: d sister
Mrs. Stella Homan. also of Fresno
and three brothers. Herbert. Arthur
Evening star., 1924-09-16

only 2tS While ! regard Moore as
coming bah player. there !s no
doubr that he is hitting far above
his head. A chap like that would
he one of the h'g uncertainties in
world Serfe competition. He might
continue his mad batting clip right
thrcu-h d world series. but greater
possibility is that the Washington
or Yankee pitchers would bring him
20 an abrupt stop.
Brooklyn None Too strong.
Brooklyn has a veteran in right
field in Tommy Griffith still IA re-
Fable payer. but one who unques-
tionahly is slipping. Griffith. Zach
Wheat Rurleigh Grimes and Jimmy
Johnston are the only Dudger regu-
lars of Brooklyn's championship
team of 1920 still on the job Tommy
is hitting only .257 this year. his
remains dangerous hitter with
men on the bases. Griffith has "a
pronounced weakness against left
handed pitching. and Bernie Neis fire.
quently takes charge of Brooklyns :
right field patrol when southpaws
oppose the Dodgers.
irlfflth remains steady fielder
and his arm is as strong as when
IL years ago. Tommy failed to do
land pitchers in the 1920 world series
getting only four hits in seven games
for Il batting average of 1870
RIGHT FIELDERS
Nhat They Have Done in Past World Series
Evening star., 1924-09-16
VILLA IS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Pancho
Villa, worlds fyweight boxing cham
Dion, has been suspended indefinitely
by the New York Boxing Commission,
as his claim of an injured shoulder as
basis of withdrawing from his bat
tie with frankie Genaro was not up
held by three physicians
Evening star., 1924-09-16
PHILS SELECT CAMP.

BRADENTOWN, Fla. September
1S.--A deal closed with the Philadel-
phia Nationals. whereby the Phillies
will do their Spring training at the
Bradentown Municipality owned ball
park next Spring. The Phillies will
take the place Of the St Louis Ma
tionals who will train in California
next wear
Evening star., 1924-09-16
BRITISH YACHTS SCORE.

OYSTER BAY, September 16-Eng
land won the international sixmeter
yacht racing cup from America by
taking the seventh and final event in
the series yesterday. The Britons
United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
PIRATES BUY nine
FROM MINOR LOOPS

PITTSBURGH September 1.-THE
purchase of seven minor league play
ers who will report to the Pirate
training camp. next spring, has been
announced by officials of the Pitts
burgh Nationals.
u. 3. Shelton. pitcher, was pur-
chased from the Durham. y. c.. club
of the Piedmont League.
The club exercised options on
George Haas. outfielder, Pittsfield,
Mass. Eastern League. and five
pitchers. Carl Demarest. Williams
port, n. Y, Pennsylvania League;
Robert Burns. Willamsport; Fred
Sale. Wilson, n. c.. Virginia League;
Dudley Foulk, Columbu Ohio, Amer
lean Association. and Herbert May,
Oklahoma City, Western League.
Options on Spencer Adams, in
fielder; John Hollister. pitcher, and
Dan Alley, infielder, were cancelled.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 16.-
Don Songer and Joe Brown, leading
pitchers of the local Western League
club. have been sold to the Pittsburgh
Nationals. Songer, one Of the best left
handlers in the league, will report to
the Pirates at once, while Brown,
right-hander, will not report until next
Spring.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Few told which the world
~ field There is fully much
XIX III right field with such sturdy waoper Babe Ruth Ross
Young, Eddie Moore bechirg forth
p.av g II tfa
Sou the Yankees Washington pa Brooklyn Pittsburgh the
League would decided field Should
the the o Ross Young in the
outhed would entle the National break
IN the Young has proved himself to he much
world PLAYER t"n his smuggling rival the laIce tn" biting
The Babe holds World record
pitching 20 world
WaICper
is
League fellow world
;
Evening star., 1924-09-16
PHILS RETAIN FLETCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, September 16.-
Arthur Fletcher, manager of the
Philadelphia Nationals, has completed
arrangements with President William
F.. Baker and will guide the team
for the next two years.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
OLD CUBS PILOT EARNED
HIGH NICHE In BASE BALL
Succumbs in Los Angeles Hospital After Game Battle
Against Illness That Prevented Him From
Managing Chisox This Year.

OS ANGELES September 16Fank Chance. California bankers
whose brilliant base ball him the obrique OF
peerless He faded
and death hospital here last night long
uphill failing health
led the Chicago Cubs
world Boston
Pacific the Chicago White
Of
Evening star., 1924-09-16
GEORGE tBABE) RUTH Yankees
TOM GRIFFITH. Dodg,

What They Are Doing This Season
Averages I'D to SpDtember
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Hats off to 'em-they deserve it!

and the millions who watched their
perilous fight rejoice to welcome
them home, to honors richly earned.
Hats off to 'em! Toquote ou~ own
slogan, "Such popularity must be
deserved!"
Evening star., 1924-09-16
GIANTS HAVE BEST MAN
=, FOR JOB In ROSS YOUNG
Ncraws Aggressive IIus Ter Has Far Better Record
for Tile Games Than Babe Rutl.-Crifs
&c, Good Rating With Rice in Position.
Fr roCnEPICk q. LIEB.
World Seriss Cmcial $50

Ta-ional Iearue Most vs1uabls PLAYER Comm
President Bail Wrtters' Association of Amer,c
Evening star., 1924-08-29

ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTloNEER
Evening star., 1924-08-29
PROPOSALS

au29 .3O,3I -sel,2.3.4.o.6.7
Evening star., 1924-08-29
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Business and Apart
ment Building, No. 209 Sec
ond Street S.E.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
March 16. 1923, and recorded April 2. 1923.
as instrument No. 1877 of the land records of
the District Of Columbia, and at the request
of the. parties secured thereby the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public
auction, in front Of the premises. on WE'D
NEsDAY; THE THIRD DAY or sEPTEM
the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington, District of
CoIumbia, to wit: Lot 81 in William H.
Rooc kstools subdivision Of lots In square
1872 In the city Of Washington. District of Co.
lumbis. as per plat recorded in Book IS.
page 81, in the Office of the surveyor for the
district Of Columbia. improved by three-story
brick building containing store on first floor
and apartments on second and third floors to
be sold subject. however, TO prior deed of
trust for So, 500, particulars of which will be
Terms Of sale: Over and above said trust
one third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash, the balance in three years. with in
terest at seven per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. from day Of sale. to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction Of the trustees and
by q second deed of trust upon the property
sold or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing, recording. revenue
Terms to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some rev. nswspaHer r published in the city of
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,,
EARL G. JONSCHER,
auz2-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN!M-
PROVED LOT, SITUATED SOUTH SIDE
OF WOODLEY ROAD NEAR 3Sth

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM,
PROVED LOT. SITUATED SOUTH SIDE
OF WOODLEY ROAD NEAR 3Sth
STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 4727, folio 374 ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District of Column
bis. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the unde rsEned trustees will sell at
public auction in front cont, Of The M Gre%ise1;p sp% On
BER AD 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the following described land and premises.
situated in the District of Columbia. and des.
ignated as and being the rear of west so feet
by full width of lots 90 81 and % in block
in John E. Beall's subdivision Of land now
known as "Fairview Heights" as per plat re
corded in Liber County No s. folio H. of the
records of the Office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The above described land
is now known for taxation purposes as lots
500 sol, sO2 in square 1916.
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments payare IN and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum payable semi-annually, from day Of
SALE secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold. all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required
at time of sale. All conyeyancing, recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 80
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defauiting purchaser after
eve days Advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Warrington.
q. G.
GEORGE =. HANE,
ue6d&ds. .exeu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

BREAKERS o. R:.5av,,t .HS M, KsSn1,. K;sniI,
water. Private ba tbs Golf. rhone IS
Il vIMMONS Prnn
Evening star., 1924-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUCTToNEEI.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUAgL4 Two
ING. HOT-wATER HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHT; No, 1890 KEARNEY STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
January 21 1924. and recorded January %.
1924 instrument No. col. of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
in front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
TwENTY-NINTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1924,
AT FIyE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the City OF Washington. District of Colum-
ba. to-wit: Lot % in Minnie Teppers subd-
Wis on of lot in block 81. in the County Of
Washington. D. c.. In Leighton and Pairo.
Of said first mentioned subdivision recorded In
Liber s.. folio 149. in the Office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia. subject to
covenants Of record. improved as above. to be
sold subject. however. to a prior deed OF trust
for s., 600 at per cent due February, 1925.
Terms OF sale: Over said trust, one-third
cash. bal lance in monthly payments of SO in
cluding interest At per cent, secured by
second deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash over trust. at option Of purchaser. 4
deposit of $500 required At time Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
not q rial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property ut the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. after 6ve
DAYS advertisement Of such resale in some
ton D. {.
SAUL TEPPER
BENJAMIN L. TEPPER.
aula-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
S0,9SU.
VERY EASY TERMS.

' FR1 EASY I ERM Ms.
This is a 2-story tapestry brick home. con-
talning bright and large porcelain
18th. is in very good condition. and will ap-
peal TO small family desiring comfortable
home in the northwest section.
3. +. SAUL CO..
14l2 Eye ST NV, Main olOO
Evening star., 1924-08-29
aul2 2l4.l6.ls. 20 ~ - 81 90. sea
c. 6. sISAN & co. INC. ArcTIoNEERs
:. s. NARSHAL'S SALE

L. s. NARSHAL'S SALE
By virtue of certain orders issued out Of the
cases wherein the United states j. painfif.
VIZ, Nos, 23iaas, 25l1s7, 23soeo. 2353Gn. 2Gl.
26si2?. 267:.i'S, 267,4s. 26s637. 267I49. .616i2.
26sRi3. in which cases the following persons
are defendants. respectively. in the order Of
said numbers. Thomas F. Hennessy. George L.
Cassidy. Edward T. Cavanaugh. Joseph Jones.
Waiter Nelson and Benjamin Canphor, Leroy
Parker and Walter Jordan. Ienord l.. DeweI.
Charles BriGrs, Manford Harold. 4. Frank
Simm>. Thomas Davis. Rosie CARROLL and Rob
ert Grtts. ala, William cray. William De
Clark. James Harris. Robert Atkins. B"njs
mine COLEMAN. ] VIII sell at public sale. for
cash 10 front Of the store room Of the Metro
politan Ware House Co. No. ~ Florida Ave
Ne. Washington. u. G.. AT 10 O'CLOCK
An. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1924: the
following automobiles. to Wit: Cadiiia" Tour
dan Automobile. motor No. "S90l2o: Studsha-
k"r Touring Automobile. motor No 26l l:fp:
Ford Touring Automohiie. motor No. ',.9l ',.9l2 az !:
Dodc" Delivery Truck. motor No. :hcias. :
Ford Touring Automobile. motor No. 10i5s6+ :;
Old mobile Coupe Automobile, motor No. e.
2n9: Ford Truck. motor No. s6lo21a; Dodge
Ter Roadster Automobile. motor No. lool2s
A-C: Ford Touring Automobile. motor No.
No ::373a7 Cadillac Touring Automobile. mo
tor No D-i9 ~: Ford Sedan Automobile. mo-
tor No 77lo323: Ford Touring Automobile,
motor No. 9s3241a; Ford Touring Automobile.
motor No. 237ol67. seized from the said de
PENDANTS respectively, for Illegal transports
non o. 'n,olfhns nsh,inn ,ao' and "onss".ted hy
tho Tnited states of America and sold in
title 9. of the national prohibition act and
all persons having liens against said machines
are hereby directed to file the same in ssri
thursday, September II, 1924, ,r,
United States Marshal.