davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ARMY TEAMS DO WELL.

WEST POINT, N. Y, February e.
Army today defeated Massachusetts
Institute of Technology at hockey, =
to O. and at wrestling, 30 to O. and
beat Harvard at indoor polo, Ia to .,
but lost to Rutgers In swimming. As
= IL =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
EVANSVILLE GUARDSMEN
DEFEAT PETWORTH FIVE

Company F quint of the Hyattsville
National Guards took the measure of
the Petworth Athletic Club, 80 to &c,
by staging spirited rally in the last
half.
Petworth was leading, II 20 Is, at
half time, but Ingley of the, soldiers
flashed to the limelight with three
baskets later to put his team in the
front. Alderton, Brown and Buchan-
non played well for Petworth.
Lineup and Summary.
t Company (30). Positions. Petworth 26).
Ineley. ....-.... Left forward. .Alderton
J. Vincent Right forward. .Buchapnon
N. Felt. ....... Left guard. ........:. .Driscoll
Develin. ........ Right guard. =. .Lehnakuhl
Court goals-Reeley (3), Ingley (5), J..
vincegst, g.; R. VINCENT: DeVslin, suchan.
J. Vincent, 2 in 9; Reeley, 8 in 9; r. Vim.
cent ! in 2; Buchanno, 2 in s.; Alderton. /
in Q; Brown. in 3; Lehnakuhl, l in 8; Dris.
coll, 2 in 2.
Substitutions-Reeley for J. Vincent, J.
Vincent for Belt. Allerdice for Driscoll. Dris-
coll for Lehnaukuhl.
Rsferee-Mr. sonnenberg. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CUE STARS WILL PLAY.

Joe Concannon and Charles Bartel-
/ mes will meet in a 125-point, pocket
billiard match Tuesday evening at
$3.50, at Elmer's parlors, 1918 Penn
sylvania Ayanne .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CATCHER PERKINS WEEDS,

GLOUCESTER. Mass. February g.
Ralph (Cy) Perkins, catcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics, married Miss
Rachel Nauss here tonight. The fam
lilies of bride and bridegroom are
neiGhbors in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CUE TITLE TO SHOEMAKER.

/. NEW YORK, February al. How
ard Shoemaker won the national
pocket billiard championship in
Brooklyn tonight, defeating Carl A.
TaughQ, LIS to Ia g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Lfne-Up and Summary,

Court Goals-Flavin %. Tracy "a, Ketz
81. Long. Doyle @. Tierney,- Kennedy,
hsgin; Free tosses--Doyle in 8; Boyle, /
Kaler. i in 9; Tracy. in !: Murphy, in 8;
hetz In 8: Hickey, none in l.
substituticns-Hagm for Tierney MosIer for
Hssin: Hagin for Mosler. Kaber for Mosler,
Referee-Mr. Donovan (Georgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CALVARY FIVES TIED
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Calvary M. E. tossers now are tied
with Calvary Baptist quint for top
place in the Sunday School Basket
Ball League as a result of their 21-to-
9 victory over Union M. E. last night
on the Y court
Accurate goal shooting by Enright
and Linke, who Gagged five and three
baskets, respectively, were big fac
tors in Calvary's win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Lineup and Summary.

Court gosls-Mchee az, Craig 81, Barnes
(3), FIippin (2). .Leggett. Fritzinger Rsichel;
derser. foul soals-FIippia. s In 4: Mckee.
O in /; Re!cheidc rfer 4 in 7; wilsbach, in
5; Rigg. ! in 2; Mccleary, o n 2;
Substitutions--Navsl Academy. Eckstrum for
Flippin Buckneu. Bach for Wilsbach. wills
bach for Mccleary McClrary for Reichelderfer
Referee-Mr. Ryaa Gilman. Umpire
Mr.. Mention Ioyols). Time of halves-2o and
IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

:. Court goalsnFillins 1a, Enrisht IsJ.
az, Morris (2). Foul goals-Enright e in
81, Pepper Il In 81, Genau u in 81, Mo.
Lowney q in y, Harden q in 81. Monarsy
- substitutions@Donohue for rillius, Enrisht
for Mitchell, Quinn for Enright Farrell for
Pepper, Alexander for Gsnau, Costello for
Sullivan Garner for Costello, Morris for Nc
Lowney, Bistzell for Hahn.
Referse-Mr. Randall. Tins Of periods
y minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Court goals-Enright (5), Linke (3), Colt.
walls, Halter (2), Baker, Bartlett. Foul goals
-Gottwals, Baker (3).
for Tonkinson, Silcox for NcKammond. Calvary
M. E.-Broadbent for Zimmerman, Greist fol
Brumbaugh, Gibson for Gottwals, Bartlett for
Enright.
Referee-Mr. Foot. umpire-Mr. Harbin.
Time of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
NAVY QUINT EASILY
MASTERS BUCkNELL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February =
Playing with n team much changed
from its usual lineup. Oh account OF
players on the casualty list, the Naval
Academy basketers showed speed ana
a varied offense against Bucknen
winning by 81 to IL.
Eight minutes was taken off the
final period to allow the visitors to
catch their train.
Court goals by Craig and Barnes
gave the Navy the lead at once. the
half ending 90 to 6.
The visitors put up mucn better
defense in the second half, the play
ing being on nearly equal terms.
Throughout the game, however. the
Navy'S defense was SO sharp as TO
break up every attempt at team play
and the visitors scored but TWICE from
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Alloy FIVE DEFEATED
In ALEXANDRIA GAME

AIoysius basket ball team suffered
its first defeat of thu season last
night in a 90 to % game with the
Alexandria Light Infantry five at Al
exandria.
The Virginians wer~ surprisingly
strong defensively At half time
Aloysius was trailing. 10 to II. Frank
Duffy of Aloysius led his team with
four baskets, while S. Driefus topped
the field with five court goals.
A rally late in the game threw
scare into the ranks Of the Light In
fantry. Tommy Ford was unable to
play for Aloysius, and his absence
was greatly felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Answ cred by
w. L. LUSH

Coach at Naval Academy for several
years, and now athletic director mt St.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
* X X
Overtraining is the result of too
much scrimmage and practice. If
listlessness shows itself, lay off for a
day or two; don't even look at a
basket ball during that time and get
plenty of sleep. AS general rule,
fundamentals should be practiced
daily; scrimmage not more than
twice week and of about twenty
ninuets' duration.
Plenty of sleep, proper food and
common sense are absolutely essen
tial. Basket ball is a strenuous
game.
ICepyrisht. 1874. Assscistsd Editsxs.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
GONzAGA NOSES OUT
LEONARD HALL FIVE

Gonzaga Highs tossers were forced
to extend themselves to down the
Leonard Hall quint. 20 to 81, yester-
day at Leonardtown.
Accurate goal shooting by Fillius.
Enright and Pepper, who Gagged three
baskets each, paved the way, to
Gonzaga's victory. Gonzaga sent in
its reserve team in the last half.
McLowney tossed three goals for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Court goals1,F: Duffy a.; Casey e., Far
Cufreda. Foul geals--Ale, ander. in 4;
S. Drisfus. in i; Petit. in g; Krumm,
in 8: C, Driefus, in 8; Cuifreda, ! in !; F.
Fitzgerald, in 3; Folliard, in s..
misunderstanding fer Casey. Farrell for
Collins, Frank for Folliard. Pollard for
Byrne, Casey for Frank, ByIne for Farrell. J.
Duffy for F. Duffy, Krumm for Petit.
Referee, Mr. Schlosser tGeorgetown); UNI
pire c. E. Collifower (Georgetown). Time
Of periods, 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

J Court Roals-Garber 90, Alexander az,
Duin, Adams 80. Tew az. Free tossss--
Dulin, 8 in s; whelohel in 4; CARRIER, Q in
| 4; Adams, o in Q; Brst. ! in /; Zain, in
| 8; Tew, in l. Subs titutions-Alexanderf for
Phillips, David for Lamar; Bobys TO, lev.
| A. De Marko for Rrist, r. De Marko Tor
! Bobys Referee-Ar. Colliaower George
town.. Umpire--Mr. Fitzgerald {Gonzags'.
| Time of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

| Court gosls--Laefsky ca. Clark ca. Fur
man t2), Mudd, Hale 49,. Mcneil, Dean. Free
| tosses-Scruges. in 5; Dean. 2 in 8; HALE.
! in 2; Harper, in a. Laefsky. in 4; Clark.
| 9 in 8: Stott, / in i; Furlnan, in 4.
! Substitutions-McNeil for Harper, Krebs for
Dezendorf. Harper for Hale Dezendorf for
Harper, Graves for stott. Meyer for Furman.
Referee-Mr Fitzgerald. Umpire-Mr, Col
liHower (Georgetown). Time Of periods-lo
minutes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
Judith OF Blue Lake Ranch
< lCKsoN Copyright Charles Sons

where the automatic ejector hac
thrown them several feet away.
While Judith vigualized just what
had occurred, saw the tall man
he must have been tall for his boot
toes to scratch the earth yonder while
his rit1e-barrel lay for support across
the boulder in front-restng his gun
and firing down into the canyon-Lee
was back at her side, saying shortly {:
"What do you think? There's a
plain trail up here, old as the hills,
but tip-top for speedy going"
And" said Judith without looking
up, "it runs down into the next sad
die, to the north of that ridge, curves
up again and with monuments all
along the way, runs straight to the
Upper End and comes down to the
northeast to the lake. It's the old
Indian trail. If the man we want
turned east, then he went right on to
the lake before he stopped putting
one foot in front of the other. Unless
he hid out all night, which l don't be-
lieve."
: "What makes you think he went
that far?'
There's no other trail up here that
gets anywhere. Now" and she rose
swiftly, confronting him, "the thing
for you to do, Bud Lee, ir to get back
to your horse, take the road, make
time getting to the Upper End and
see what you can see there!"
Hurrying back to their horses,
they rode to the ranch-hOuse where
Judith, with no word of adieu, left
Lee to go to the house. Lee made
late lunch, saddled another horse,
and when the bunk house clock stood
at a quarter of four, started for the
Upper End.
THAT girls got the savvy," was his
one remark to himself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03
CHAPTER VI


Lee, coming to the waters edge
sought to guess where the old Indian
trail come down. And here again,
startling him for a second time, Jud-
ith rode up.
She. too. had a fresh horse; she too
wv carried a rlr1e across her arm.
Bud Lee froWned
zone of u.s." he said calmly,
looking her straight in the eyes, SIS
going back. Which onep
"Neither!" she retorted promptly.
She even smiled confidently at him.
"FOr l won't. And you won't"
do you need to be told" he asked
her coolly, that this is no sort of job
for girl? You'd only be in the way,
'Lf you want glittering generalities,"
she jeered at him, then listen to
this: A mans job, first, last, and all
time. is to be chivalrous to woman
And not bumptious boor!'
With that she spurred by him, TAX
ing the trail which led off to the right
and so under the cliffs and to the
mouth of a great, ragged chasm. In
spite Of him, Bud Lee grinned after
her. And, seeing that she was not to
be turned back, he followed.
They left their horses and followed
the old footpath, made their way into
the chasm deeper and deeper and lit
tie by little climbed upward. The
climb was less difficult than it looked,
and fifteen minutes brought them to
the upland plateau and to the door of
an old cabin, made Of logs, set back
in tiny grove of cedars.
"T haven't been here for a year."
cried the girl. forgetful Of the con-
straint which had held them until
now. '1t's like getting back home for
the first time! I love it,"
$50 do l." Lee said within himself.
"Look" exclaimed Judith. "Some
one has been repairing the old cabin
He's made a bench yonder under the
big tree, too. And he has walled
in the spring with rocks, and
Who in the world can it be? There's
even a little garden Of wild flowers -
Bud Lee, for no reason clear to him
self, flushed. He offered no explana-
tion at first. Here he spent many
an hour when the time was his for
idling; here upon many a Sunday,
when work was slack, did he come to
smoke alone, loaf alone, read from the
few books on the cabins shelves.
Maybe" he suggested at last, when
ft uoS fhot Judith Wac OOfnO
straight to the door, "this is where
our stick-up gents hang out Choice
place for a cutthroat to hibernate,
huhW
81 don't believe it," answered Ju-
dith positively. 'The man who made
rather own this cabin and live here,
than have a palace on Fifth avenuew
She knocked at the door, knowing
that silence would answer her, but
hoping to have man, calm-eyed,
gentle-voiced, romantic hermit in all
of his picturesqueness, come to the
door.
"Going in?" asked Lee in well-sim-.
ulated carelessness.
"No," she told him freezingly. "Why
should I? Would you want people
poking about into your home just be-
cause 1t was in the heart of wilder.
ness and you weren't there to drive
them out?"
'No," answered Bud gravely. "Now
that you ask me, wouldn't! Let's go
find that trail"
But" continued Judith, mot being
fool, and realizing that one of the
men we want might possibly be in
hiding in here, I am going to peek
in"
mot being a fool" he repeated
after her, adding gently, "and being
girl, which means filed with Gu
riosity."
A disdainful shoulder gave him his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

tanced her in the ascent But in
Lees glance there was nothing of ap-
proval. There were two kinds Of
women, as he had said, and ..
Pretty steep climb from here up"
he remarked bluntly.
"FOr a valley man or cobble
FOUNDER, maybe" was Judith's curt
rejoinder.
Thereafter they did not speak
again until, after nearly another hour,
they at last came to the crest of In
dian Head. And here, in the eager
ness of their search, rewarded by the
signs which they found they forgot,
both of them, to maintain their re-
serve.
In the clump Of brush, close to the
outer fringe, behind low, broad
boulder, a man had lain on his belly
no longer ago than yesterday. Broken
twigs showed it, small brush
crushed down told of it, the marks of
his toes in some Of the softer soil
proclaimed it eloquently. And, had
other signs been required, there they
Were: two empty. brass cartridges
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-03

CHAPTER bud Lee, horse fore
man, man OF the Blue Lake ranch, oon-
oSneG y 5udls5 ssanfanS, t4S Dr9gsntx youdk
woman. her cousin, Pollock Hampton,
his job. Judith arrives and announces
she has bought Grays share in the
ranch and will run 1t. She discharges
Trevors.
CHAPTER 1.-THE men on the
ranch dislike taking orders from
girl but by subduing vicious horse
ana proving her thorough knowledge
Of. Of ranch lifei Judith wins the best Of
them over. Lee decides to stay.
CHAPTER III.-conv,nced ner vet-
erinarian, Bill Crowdy, is treacherous,
Judith discharges him, re-engaging an
old friend of her fathers, Doc. Trip.
CHAPTER Iv.-Pollock Hampton.
with party of friends. comes to the
ranch to stay permanently. Trevors
accepts Hampton's invitation to, visit
the ranch Judtth's messenger is held
up and robbed of the monthly pay roll
CHAPTER V.-Bud Lee goes to the
3 safely 0T with it. TSonS tSoaSh ffstPs Ss horse back IS
killed under him. Both he and Judith
see Trevors' hand in the crime. Hog
cholera, hard to account for, breaks out
eating the scene Of the holdup, climb
mountain, where the robber must
have hidden.
CHAPTER VIA cabin in a flower
planted clearing excites Judith's admi-
ration. 1t Is Lees, though he does not
say So They are fred on from am
the fire. they make for the cabin. Here
they find Bill Crowdy wounded Drag
glng him into the building, they flnd
messenger: Besieged in the cabin, they
are compelled to stay all night.
my horse that was shot," he ex-
planned "got it in the left Of the
neck Now, look at that hole iG the
little fir tree yondar."
Judith saw wha he meant now At
this point Lee yesterday had heard
the second bullet singing dangerously
near. 1t had struck the fr, aud
plainly had been fred from some point
off to the right Of the canyon
Briefly he went on to give her the
rest Of the results Of his two-hOur
seeking for something definite. II
she'd ride on little she'd come to the
spot where his horse had been killed;
she would see in the road the signs
where, at Trips orders, the carcass
had been dragged away. From there,
looking off to the left, up the cliffs,
she would see the spot which Lee be-
lieved had harbored one of the rifle
men.
Indian Head" broke in Judith, gaz-
ing upward. Bud Lee, I'll bet a horse
you're right =.
And" said Lee, swinging from the
saddle, I'm going up there to have
little look around"
In an instant the girl was at his
side.
81 am going with you," she said
simply.
He look at her curiously. Then he
shrugged his shoulders. An angry
flush came to the girls cheeks, but
she went on with him. Not a word
passed between them during the en-
tire hour required to climb the steep
side of the mountain and come under
Indian Head cliffs. Here they stood
together upon a narrow ledge painting,
resting. Again Judith saw Lee glance
at her curiously. He had not sought
to accommodate his swift climbing to
a girls gait and yet he had not dis
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
LONDON SEEKS 10
 RESTORE BOWLERS
Derby May Be Restored to Favor
 Held Before the War

London, Oct. "A quest for a holy well, which dates back to the very beginning of Christianity, is shortly to be undertaken in the mid dle of the famous Strand, the thor oughfare which unites Charing Cross to the ancient city of London.
 This holy well of St. Clement was closed over many years ago, but It's exact location just behind St. Clem- ent Danes church, the familiar Wren structure which occupies an island site in the Strand opposite the law courts, is clearly indicated by an in scribcd tablet. The office of works has given the necessary permission to excavate to the church authori- ties who, two years ago. succeeded in having thrown open 10 the pub lie the ancient Roman bath. nearby. which visitors may now see in oact' lv the same form in which it's huild- CTS left 1t 1000 years ago.
 History makes frequent mention of St. Clements well, which played an important part in early saxon and medieval English Christianity It's uncovering will have great antiuarian and archaeological in- torest 10 many who do not care fig about it's spiritual significance although tradition has it that the waters of St. Clements well were specially efficacious in the cure of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
REPUDIATED DEBTS

According to figures compiled by q New York banking house, there are q total of $g.26S.4o0,ooo of for cign obligations outstanding on which interest is in arrears.
 The list iucludcs sS7oo,0oo,ooo represented by Russian securities more than $142noo,ooo are Mexican issues. and &75.ooo,ooo "appcrtain to certain southern states, tho govern mcnts Of which contracted debts after the Civil war, which have not been recognized by their successors
 The latter IS something to think about. The debts of these southern states are held largely in England and refusal to recognize them by succeeding administrations amounts to confscation of the investors money. That this could happen in America at any time and +lndcr any conditions is not to the credit of the states which have repudiated their drbts.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Oct. 7.-Forecast for Southern New England Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight; gentle to moderate variable winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Cloudy tonight and probably We'd ncsday; local rains in southeast portion tonight; cooler in extreme east portion tonight; gentle to moderate variable winds.
 Conditions: Pressure is high from Michigan southward to Geor- gia and low from Montana south ward to Arizona Local showers haove occurred during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Michigan. Pleasant weather con- tinues in eastern sections. The temperature IS mild for the season Of the year in all districts east of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature followed by increas- ing cloudiness Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
c

happens to be a hardware city, If hardware dealers or any other kind Of dealers or hardware manufactur- CTS, or any other kind of manufactur- CTS, violate the laws Of fair dealing or legitimate trade, this paper will not defend them to the extent Of single word, Nither dealers or man. uIacturcrs have any strings tied to this paper; neither has any other class or set of men. But when the trade commission performs loohshly, as in this instance, there is nothing clso 10 do in the public interest but hold up it's antics to the mirror of public ridicule.
 If the trade commission makes report, or offers suggestion. or cmIts ccnsuro based on reason, morality and right, the Herald will not hesitate to coWmend it. whether 1t affects the hardware trade, fine grocery business or the useful occu- patton of being an undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Dublin Restoring Many
 Devastated Buildings

Dublin, Oct. 7.-The Free State government has at last started re- building the Dublin post office de- stroycd in the rebellion of Easter, 191G. Work has now commenced on the old site with a view to preserv- ing the tradition and character Of the original building intact.
 Dublin's next most beautiful building, the Four Courts, was de- stroyed in the fighting of July, 1922. The dangerous parts of the ruins have been repaired and the walls are considered good enough to jus tify the rebuilding of the whole edi- flee. The restorations so far de- signed are in keeping with the treat mcnt of the original eighteenth cen- tury architect, James Gandon, and stone similar to that in the original structure is being used.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
A Shifting Instrument
By DR. FRANK CRANE

The intellect upon.
 s question by traditions customs
 Certain 1t unless there be liable lead into all kinds of diff cuty.
 This brought the in the LeopodLoeb trial Tbe idea criminals good job thoroughly completely planned There to be no An be accomplished"
 whole LeopodLoeb shows what the unadd intellect instincts natural pusons and attractions that hold to the to decent conduct the intelligence liable lead astray.
 People very udmentary uneducated
 aw-abdng good neghbors While the dangerous with
 intellect is the cutting edge of But the desires be first place. the intelligence he has the capable he is of doing harm.
 It is just sharpening training of the intellect of steel but the steel itself is roten ma no sharpened.
 defcincy, deacency good Leopold that a sticking great moraite whck has inherited from the doing than in blazing for himself He who guided moat governed by that evolution mankind He who governed his under the charge Of
 This not plea for d the abandonment It deeper edues hon the education of the morals brain
 Copyright ia24 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcssA
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
25 Kears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

A large party of cyclists went to Newfeld yesterday to pay surprise visit to former local residents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ives. On the re- turn trip the wheel of Charles Rossberg broke in two, but he re- paired it so as to get home without further mishap.
 The New Britain Telephone Co. is settling its affairs prior to its trans fer of its property to the Southern New England Telephone Go.
 Two carloads of stone for the sol- diers' monument coping have ar- rived and will be unloaded today.
 Thatcher's minstreIs will play at the Lyceum tomorrow evening.
 New Britain council, O. U. A. Nj. accepted last night the invitation of the Newington council to attend its 10th anniversary celebration next week.
 The Union Manufacturing Co. is preparing to add to its foundry and plans are now under way.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

oll and the prlce probably will rise,
 And in the course of a few more years the entige available sunnlv, may dwindlc, Nothing is being used up so swiftly
 The outlook is that 40 years from now automobiles will bo propelled by substitute" for gasoline.