davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

However. there is no gainsaying the
superiority of the Army team in yes
terday's clash. 1t required one hun
tennis dispute and the soldiers won
eishty-nine of them.
Van NIiet scores.
Capt. r. c. Van Nliet. District
champion in 1917. who has been SOL
diering ever since the world war be-
gan; Capt. T. u. Finley and Mai. W.
NJ. Robinson were the main workers
for the Army team. Each figured in
two victories. Robertson and Finley,
In addition to scoring in the singles.
paired in the doubles. Van Vliet, who
won the feature singles match, had
Col Wait c. Johnson as his partner
in 4 later victory.
Mai. J. Il. Elliott, Capt. J. S. SWEET
zer and Lieut.. Charles Stewart. a
Washington boy. were other members
of the victorious Army combination.
Stewart was member of the Central
High School tennis team several years
ago.
Van VIiet and Lieut.. Watt who not
long since was Il star on the tennis
team at Annapolis. provided the best
petition OF the day. Both were play
ing No for their respective teams
and on what they displayed they de-
served the high assignments.
Watt Weak on Lobs.
Van Nliet was a little SLOW in start
ing, dropping the first two games. but
once he got going he vas master OF
the situation, although Watt gave
him battle until the final point was
scored Van Nliet showed the better
all-around game, Watt. although he
possessed the more powerful service
and the Army man took full advan
tage OF this. IN fact, 1t was Watt n
weakness along this line that caused
his downfall. 1t was dollars 10 dough-
nuts that any ball he had to reach
over his head for would land in the
net. He simply couldn't get well
placed lob across the barrier.
II was a fine day for tennis, large
gallery on hand, music was provided,
and. despite that the matches were
enough to keep up interest through
out.
Dwight F. Davis. assistant sec
retary of war and former president
of the National Tennis Association,
WaS among the fans, as was the donor
OF the trophy. who formerly was
treasurer of the governing body.
Arthur HELEN OF the Chevy Chase
Club and one high in the national
tennis councils was charged d affaires
In addition to taking home the big
trophy, each member of the Army
team got a smaller cup.
Summaries of battle:,
SINGLES.
Cant. IL. G. Van VIiet (ArmyD. de-
feated Lieut.. Watt Navy. s-3, 6-:s.
Capt. II. ID. Finley (ArmyD, defeat
ed Lieut.. ommnnder Godfrey Navy.
T-5, 81.
Mai. w. VI. Robertson tArmyD. de-
feated Capt. LittIefeId Navy, e,
Go.
Isj. j. ID. Elliott CArmyD. defeated
Lieut.. Commander Mann Navy,
6-1, Go.
DOUBLES.
Capt. Van NIiet and Col. Wait c.
johnson (ArmyD. defeated Lieut..
Commander Godfrey and Capt. Little
field (NayyD, CO, Go.
Mai. Robertson and Capt. Finley
tArmy), defeated Lieut.. Comm ander
II. ID. Wilkinson and Lieut.. Watt
INnvyl, 6-1, 6-3.
Capt. j. =. Sweitzer and Lieut.. c.
l., Stewart (ArmyD. defeated Lieut..
Comma ndcr HReberIe and Lieut.. Com
m mander Leary Navy, 10--s, g..
Evening star., 1924-06-22
NETMAN C0LLAPSES;
FORFEITS TWO FINALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Wal.
lace Scott. University of Washington
tennis star, collapsed today after
leading Wallace Johnson. Phiiadel.
phia. present champion, two sets TO
one in the final round for the mid
die states championship. Scott was
forbidden by a physician from con-
tinuing the match and was compelled
to default.
Scott, with his partner, Bruce Hes
keith, also defaulted in the doubles.
Scott collapsed in the locker room
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
where the tournament was held. and
as a matter of precaution was sent TO
hospital. 1t was not believed that
his condition was serious.
The weather was hot and suitry
and the match was hard one. John
son captured the first set, 6-4. but
Scott won the next two by scores of
13-l1 and 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BRITISH TENNIS FINAL
TO AMERICAN WOMAN

BY the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON. England, June IL
Mrs. Marion 2. Jessup, American, de-
feated Miss +. H. Harvey. England
6-l. 4-6, 6-l, in the invitation ten
mis- tournament here.
This was the final match and the
American players victory won her
the ultimate honors of the tourna-
ment in the women's singles.
In the final OF the mems singles 5.
Okamoto of Japan defeated j. Condor
OF South Africa, 6--4. 6-4.
In the mems doubles. final round,
j. Condor and I. Richardson defeated
l.. W. Anderson and +. Cresbie, IS.
C..
In the women's doubles, final round.
Miss +. II. Harvey and Mrs. Phyllis
Satterthwaite defeated Misses +. N.
and c. Rockingham, 6--3, -.
In the mixed doubles finals r. d.
Poland and Mrs. Shepherd Barron de-
feated Col Dudley and Mrs. Ridley,
6-5. e..
Evening star., 1924-06-22
FRENCH NOT IMPRESSIVE
IN SWIMMING TRYOUTS

PARIS, June 21-Slow times were
recorded in the French Olympic
swimming uyouts today The only
new mark was set by Mile Stoffel of
Colmar, the national champion, who
did the 29o-meter breast stroke in 3
minutes 40 seconds, clipping Is
seconds from the record
Evening star., 1924-06-22
OWES LIFE TO SWIMMING.
AUSTRALIAN STAR STATES

FRANK BEAUREPARE Sydney, Australian champion and the
the
swimming only his health but probably life itself.
on
One hears great swimming
defeat the
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ELIZABETH RYAN TAKES
LONDON TENNIS HONORS

LONDON. June 21.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. formerly of California, de-
feated Mrs. Craddock England, 6-1.
6-1. in the final half of the woman's
singles of the London lawn tennis
championships at the Queens Club
today.
a. r. f Kingscote defeated F.. G.
Lowe, SIS, SIS, e. in the final of
the mems singles.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BIG TEN GOLF H0N0RS
TO MICHIGAN u. PLAYER

CHICAGO, June 2l.--Mode Holds
worth of the University of Michigan
today won the individual golf cham
pionship OF the western conference
by defeating George Dawson of Illi-
nois, 3 and l, at Brier Gate, overcom-
ing lead of four holes Dawson had
piled up on the first eighteen holes.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WIN ALL SEVEN MATCHES
IN FIRST ANNUAL TOURNEY
Capt. Van Nliet. Former District Champion, Takes
Feature-Secretaries Wilbur and Weeks
Hand, Latter Presenting Trophies.
BY w. II. HOTEL

2MH raketers completely dded the ship yesterday
~ afternoon the Chevy Chase in
- between the OF fighting
the A. Y Leech trophy The Soldiers all matches
doubles did allow
Navy
a
While the Sailors. offered
aibi hncd the
Land ubbers." assigned had much
prepare accounted
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MURRAY AND HARDY WIN
GREAT LAKES DOUBLES

BUFFALO. y. T.. June 2l.-R.
I Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls and
Sam Hardy of New York defeated
Gerald Emerson of summit. y j., and
A H. Chaplin, jr., of Springfield,
Mass, in the final OF the Great Lakes
doubles tennis championship today,
60, Is, 1-6, t.
Today's match completed the an
nual tournament, William T. Tilden
I'd, of Philadelphia, having retained
the title yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
$25. 900 RACE Is CARDED

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June I'll
Stakes and purses with a total value
of $50, 400 will be offered at the sew
enteenth annual grand circuit meet
ing, to be held here the five days be-
ginning Monday. July 81. Top-lining
the card is the $4,000 American pac-
ing derby for EOS performers, to be
raced Tuesday, July 22-
Evening star., 1924-06-22
PISTOL TITLE IS TAKEN
BY CANAL ZONE SOLDIER

Sergt. Thomas Girkout of Fort
Davis. Canal Zone, was declared the
rational -22-caliber pistol champion
of the United States today by the
National Rifle Association.
His score of 553x600 was As points
higher than his nearest competitor,
IL Williams of Pasadena, Calf.
sShe noytce match was Myon by Harry
1enkel ~ of New ToA City with q
Evening star., 1924-06-22
NEW PILOT FOR NEWARK.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 21.-
Jimmy Walsh, manager and center
fielder of the Jersey City Club of the
international Base Ball League, has
resigned, following a conference with
John III. Morris and William Dom
nelly, owners The club is the
leagues tail-ender. Otto Freitag was
appointed acting manager.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BOATS ON 66o-MILE RACE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2l-
afternoon on a race from New Lon
don to Bermuda. $50 miles One
woman is participating in the con-
test. Mrs. John B. Kelley accom-
panied her husband in the schooner
DiableSse
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MARYLAND TENNIS TITLE
is CAPTURED BY MERCUR

BALTIMORE. June 2I.-Fritz Mer-
cur, Lehigh University star, won the
Maryland state tennis singles cham
pionship at the Baltimore Country
Club today, defeating Johnny How
ard of this city, defending champion,
in a hard fought contest, 6-4, e.,
IS. 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TECH is DEALT SEVEREST
BLOW TO IT'S GRID SQUAD
Only kessler Is Left of Eleven That Won Title Last
Fall-Various Aggregahons at All Institutions
Lose Some Stars.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

UNE all OF school athletic
but dealt High, whose
ball completely shattered
OF
athlete Elmer fardel
The Tech will he will be forced
develop a bunch of green material.
Price
Hssey
aed week, while school received diplomas
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WRIGHT Is TO RESIGN
AS PENN ROWING COACH

TORONTO, Ont, January I'll
Joseph Wright. coach of the rowing
crews at the University of Pennsyl-
vania since 1920. at his home here
today announced his intention Of re
signing his post soon. but gave no
reason for his intended action.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TITLE TO MISS THAYER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Miss Molly
Thayer of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club won the women's Pennsylvania
state singles tennis championship
mere today by defeating Mrs NJ. D.
Hun. also of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, 81, So, 6-4.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TOM GIBBONS POPULAR.

Tom Gibbons is said to be the most
universally liked boxer in the
country. He has no enemies, and
his clean and honest work in the
ring has made him a fayorite every
where
Evening star., 1924-06-22
HOW BABE RUTH HITS EN-.

When batting. Babe" Ruth holds
both hands together at the extreme
lower end of the bat, with the right
hand covering part of the knob.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
.GIRL SHACKLED
FOR REFUSING
TO WORK
Police lnysstigats Junior Re-
public justified. Says
Head Of School

SYRACUSE. N. II, oct. g..
Attaches Of the George Junior
Republic at FreeviIle today were
denied the custody Of Ida stanton,
nineteen. Of Astoria, Long Island,
alleged shackle victim OF that insti-
tuition. Police chief Cadin Is hold
ing her pending further investiga-
ton Of the cruel and inhunnan treat
nnent she said was accorded her.
Walter w. Nicholson, Syracuse
member Of the New York State
prison committee, has asked for 4
complete and detailed report Of the
case.
Miss ,Beatrice Houghton. social
doctor at the Republic, charged by
the girl With placing heavy army
ehacl1les on her legs for her re-
fusal to perform household tasks,
and Miss p. Al. Green, another
attache Of the Republic, who de-
manded that the girl be turned over
TO them, have refused to either
deny or affirm the girls story,
police said. According to the girl,
she was placed In solitary confine.
Inent with shaclxles about her feet
with q diet Of bread and milk for
more than two weeks.
The girl, her shaclxles drawn
above her knees by q small leather
belt. fled the Republic wednesday
night and appealed TO the police
here to remove the heavy iron
hands and chains
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
.S35, 600 BAIL IS.
ASKED Or RUN
PIRATE
N. n. Man Accussd BY French
Of Part ii Theft 81
10000 Cases

- HeA.Ns
BREsT, France. Oct. 81. Magis-
trate Fourier, Of the French naval
court today set $4,000 as the
amount Of bail for Max Jerome
Phaff OF New York, who is accused
of completely In the piracy Of $4,000
cases Of whiskey from the French
freighter Mulhouse off the American
coast Phaff said X he was bailed
out he would send to New York
for his wife and child.
After a day spent In studying d
transcript Of all the testimony taken
In the Phaff case Cofnnaantiant
Fourn1er told International News
Service he did not believe Phaff
was 3 pirate chieftain,, but only
an ordinary smuggIer.
Ban was fixed In the amount Of
SSS,0OO upon the request OF Phaff's
lawyers, M. Goasguen and N. Gido.
The court has ordered Phaffs ac-
cussers to produce te log book az
the Mulhouse for the next hearing,
October 3.
Phan. II now appears, was ar
rested on the statement Of q Cap
tain Walters. PhafY testified that
Walters and Captain Samuel Ford,
q Canadian skipper, looted the
steamer Lutzen. Of which Piinfs
was part owner. Phaff caused
Ford's arrest.
Phaf accuses Walters Of iooting
the Mulhouse. He asserts that Wal.
terg brought about his arrAa. Is
prevent him from testifyfhg at Cap
tain Ford's trial ct Montreal.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CLERK HELP UP AND
THEREBY GAINS S2as

NEW YORK, Oct. IA man
rushed into q United Cigar Store
at 371k st. Marks place here, and
reversed the conventional hoIdup
program.
Hold It! Hold itg' he cried ID
BENJAMIN Lehrfield, the salesman.
as he thrust q roll OK bills into his
astonished hands and dashed out
Of the store.
Lehrneld discovered that he was
the custodian Of $685. when he
counted the money. He obeyed III.
structionB and held It. The man
did mot return. When Lehrfield
went off duty he consulted his
superiors as to what should Be
done with the money.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
BURNS.
GLUE IN ARMY
MAN 'SDEATH
Maryland Physician to Testify
At Trial of Pothier, Held as
cronkhlte Slayer

TACOMA, Wash. Oct, 5. Powder
burns found on the inner side Of
the right sleeve Of Major Alexander
p. Cronkhite's army blouse threat.
ened today to become perhaps the
most vital evidence to be submitted
IN the tria' Of Roland r. Pothier
Tor the alleged murder Of Cronlk-
hite six years ago.
Doctor Henry Tucker, retired pny-
stefan Of Bellevue. Maryland, was
to give further testimony today
anent the powder marks following
his examination yesterday which re-
vealed that he could not tell wheth-
or the spot on Major Cronkhite's
blouse was a powder mark or an
impression left BY bullet.
Doctor Ticker, a former colonel
at Camp Lewis. was q member Of
the army Loard OF inquiry which
concluded that Major Cronlxhite met
death from an accidental, self
inflicted bullet wound. Il
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
With The
Alibi Artists
A Cross Section Of che
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep. J
BY DONALD MepoUGALA
a PronniaAory Note

In this case sss client ar.
pears before your honor for
sentence. The jury convicted
him last Tuesday Of driving
while drunk. IN view Of the
fact that he was only slightly
intoxicated at the time Of the
offense; that little damage was
dcnethe only thing smashed
being = 1915 Ford coupe; that
the offense occurred over 4
year ago.
"a year ago
eyes, your honor. The case
was postponed eight times.
During this period Of over 3
year my client has been driving
daily here without once vioIat-
ing even the smallest traffic
law. Finally, as my clients
driving permit win be auto
matically revoked because Of
this conviction, I ask that your
honor be as lenient with him as
possible. He Is truly repentant.
and promises thisS he viii not
repeat the offense.
mot for some little time. he
won't. Thirty days."
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Schools
Foot Remedies
GIVES you QUICK RELIEF

Your foot trouble whatever Il is-Wiu
not correct itself. The chances are that
ii win grow steadily worse unless i has
proper attention and scientific treatment
However minor II may be, begin TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CONGRESS URGED TO o. K.
ISLE or PINES TREATY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. S.--A reso.
luton urging that the United
States Congress ratify, az early as
possible, the Isle OF Pines treaty
with Cuba, was passed unanimously
by delegates attending the Pan.
American commercial congress, in
session here today.
The resolution was given the
unanimous vote after an address
by Manuel Villapel, delegate to the
congress from Cuba.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Shorty's Eat Home


AT $3.50 this morning we
were running south on Second
street southwest in . Chevro-
let when the defendant crossed
in front Of us at K street. ]
followed him to Third street at
thirty-seven miles an hour. He
cut the corner into II street
and opened up to forty. At
Half street q boy IN the back
seat began throwing out bot
ties, The defendant waited for
a truck to pass at e street
and we pocketed him just be-
fore my last tire was punc-
tured."
Second cop: 81 iont know
what streets we passed through,
your honor, because I'm not
very familiar with the south
vest.
couldn't you read the names
on the street signs !?
Il tried to, but whenever we
got to q lamp post it was q
block behind. He didn't have
any respect for corners at all,
and drove on the wrong side
Of the street until he got held
up by. the truck at Half and
E streets"
"Was there much traffic? I"
"There was 4 lot of It. your
Honor. But all / saw was get
ting out Of the way. ! didn't
see q car that wasn't pulling
into the curb. There was quite
q lot Of women with market
baskets, too. But they cross
streets more carefully down in
the southwest than they do on
F street, where traffic doesn't
move so fast"
Boob: II didn't know the
officers were after me until /
stopped at Half and e streets
to let a truck cross. It was
loaded with iron girders about
sixty feet long.
II had picked up q boy on
Four and One-half street, near
Pennsylvania avenue, and he
asked me to take him along.
He had q parcel with him, and
when he saw the officers follow
ing us he broke it with another
just like it. My brother came
in from Baltimore last night
with a truck load of parcels,
and he asked me to 60 on an
errand down in southwest. There
were some glass jars under the
rear seat, but / thought they
were for preserving fruit"
"What was the errand he
wanted to do?"
"He Just wanted me to see
q man."
"What was the mans name 2"
''They call him Shorty. /
never thought the officers
would suspect me Of bootleg
aThey had an errand at
Shorty's, too"
Reckless driving, $3.50 or 60
days.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
SHOT IN STOMACH
DURING AN ALTERATION

John d. Carter, coIored, 172h
BOnnings road northeast, is in q
critical condition at Frednan's
Hospital today, az q result OF gun.
shot n the stomach. received dur
court northwest, yesterday.
Thomas Harris, colored, 467 Kings
court northwest. who. police say
did the shooting, escaped. but 20.
lice are looking Tor him.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
"A Double Header

II stopped the defendant at
Fourteenth and u streets, your
honor, about . o'clock yesterday
morning and asked for his per-
nit. he said he'd lost the
original, and was on the way to
the traffic bureau then to get
a duplicate. ! called up the
traffic bureau and they had
never heard Of him."
why did you ask for bis
permit 2"
He ran past my signal,
stalled on the tracks and
blocked street car traffic in
four directions"
why haven't you got q per-
NIT, young man =
IL don't know the traffic
regulations well enough to have
q permit, your honor, but /
know well enough 70 drive
twenty-five dollars on the
permit charge and $40 for pass
ing the traffic signal Now
you know them well enough
not to drive
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

~ S2AANSb S4ANs4 - 49, - -
recommended below.
Dr. ScholI's Zinospads for
corns, calIouses and bunions
stop the pain ia one minute.
Easy to apply. Thin, ANTI
septic. Sc package.
Dr. SeholI's Corn SaIve.
and CalIous SaIye stops the
pain, loosens the hard, horny
groWths and removes them
IN . to 4 days. Sc tube.
Dr.. ScholI's 2-Drop Corn
Remedy relieves the pain
and removes the corn in z
to 4 days. Does not ifritate
surrounding tissue. 3Se
bottle.
Dr.. SchoITs Bunion Lotion.
for painful bunions and ten-
der, swollen joints. Allevi-
ates pain and reduces swell
ing. Sc bottle.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

81. SehoIl's Toe Flex
straightens crooked to es,
gives immediate relief and
corrects cause Of bunion.
Made Of soft rubber; worn
between toes. Sc each.
DR.. ScholI's Foot BGlnn,
soothing healing cream-like
preparation; relieves pain
and gives feet cool, restful
feeling. 3sc jar.
Dr.. SehoII's Foot Soap
opens the pores, loosens
secretions, purifes and de-
odorizes relieves tired, aeh-
ing feet and burning soles;
graduated. Sc can.
DR.. SchoIl's Foot Powder
for hot, tender, perspifing
feet. Soothes, cools, rests
and decdorizes tieinS anti-
septic. 3Sc can.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

followed the retirement 81 the
Spanish sarrisons to concentrating
point 1t sokelkhamis.
The friheamen have captured
quantities Of arms and ammunition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-30
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
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Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
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The publishers the right 10 reject
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Subscribers changing their address will
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
BY l. C. McCUMBER

The industrial commission of Ohio
has refused to recognize the claims
of two card men" in the state pro-
hibition department who were injured
while conducting raids, on resulting in
death. The disallowance order was
based upon the ruling of Attorney
General Crabbe that the men were
Illegally employed and for the further
reason that they were not paid by the
state or subdivision thereof. They
received part of the fines assessed
violators as their remuneration, for
which the commission received no
premiums. Wake up, Westerville!
Why not ask the penny contributors
to raise fund and thereby erect gall
lows upon which to hang the dry at
torney general? Where's James
White and the rest of the silk finger
ed boys?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-05-30
PITTSBURGH "PLUS"
AIDS STEEL TRUST

Washington,-The steel trusts spe-
cial privilege, known as Pittsburgh
plus" was attacked in the senate by
Mr.. Gooding of Idaho, who declared
that the country's natural resources
are not being developed under this
system.
Periodically Pittsburgh plus is
denounced by lawmakers, state offic-
ials, government agencies and private
citizens, but the trust continues to
levy tribute on every person by enforc-
ing this extra charge on steel
Under Pittsburgh plus" every steel
buyer as far west as Pueblo must pay
the freight rate on steel from Pitts
burgh to the place where he uses it.
This places the trusts mills in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh on the same
competitive basis as mills near the
raw material, which the steel trust
controls.
The purchaser may go to the steel
mills at Pueblo, Col, and buy 1000
pounds of steel of any kind, but he
pays the freight on it from Pitts
burgh.
at is said that the farmers of the
country are paying $50,00O,000 year
of an increase in freight rates on man
ufactures of iron and steel brought
about by the Pittsburgh plus policy"
said Mr.. Gooding