davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Coach Jack Sullivan is counting
heavily upon Gosnell. former Tecf
High and George Washington Uni
versity basketer. Roll, Zube Sulli-
van and Cashill. who have had con.
siderable experience on the court.
for the department combination.
City Club has been going at ton
speed lately and 1t is much more
seasoned than Interior. The former
appears to have the edge in this
Its goal shooters to worry City Club.
Live Wire tOssers took the measure
Of Winton Athletic Club in a hotly
fought 14-to-13 match. Close guard
ing by both teams made the going
rough throughout.
Warrington Epiphany Eagles will
game with the Randolph Preps to-
night In Epiphany gymnasium. Nc
Laran, Stanton, Elliott, Moser and
King are to play for the Eagles.
Here's . chance for some 95-pound
andria Boy Scouts, Troop No. 2,
tossers are seeking games through
Manager Berman, at 1914 King street,
Alexandria, Va
For the second time this season.
the Marjorie Webster girl tossers by
q point. Two free tosses by Miss
Taylor in the closing seconds gave the
Princess team 25-to-24 win.
Teams desiring games in the 130-
pound class may telephone the mana
ger of the Trinity Tigers at Lincoln
52s7 between 8 and o'clock.
EIated over trimming the Liberty
Athletic Club. 80 to 81, the National
basketers are casting about for
at West $50. Lydon.. Proctor and
Walker of the Nationals played well
In yesterdays tilt.
Government Printing Office Yankees
were forced to extend themselves to
nose out the Pullman Company team,
ZS TO ~. Haney and Ady of the win
ners and Payne of Pullman were
stellar performers.
Trinity NJ. f. tossers easily dis
posed Of the Warwicks, "a to II.
Berwinsky and Riedsal Of the WIN
ners led the field with three baskets
each.
Palace Laundry five may have it's
hand9 full against the Manhattans
tonight at the Central Coliseum. The
latter Quint uncovered a big sur
prise when 1t held Aloysius to a 29-
to-2s score last Sunday.
Park View Junior. broke into the
win column by showing the way to
Aetna Athletic Club, IL to 9. Roc
caty, who Gagged three baskets, was
q big factor in Park Views win.
One Of the most warmly contested
games of the season was played be-
tween the Boys Club Yankees and
the Perry Props, the former winning,
II to 5. Challenges to the winners
are being received by Manager Harry
Lucas, at Franklin S044, between
and o'clock.
Apashe b.sketsrs. who downed the
Park View five. % to 10, will encoun-
ter the Kanawhas Thursday night in
Eastern High gymnasium. Play will
start ut $3.50 O'clock.
A chalenEe has been issued by the
Elliott Juniors for games in the 120-
pound class. Telephone challenges to
Manager H Underwood, at Lincoln
Peck Reserves had little trouble
with the Independent Tigers. win
ming, 54 to 8. O'Neil and Tucker
played creditably for the winners.
McCntheran of the Anacostia Eagles
registered FIVE court goals against
the Terminal Y team, his quint win
last night the Eagles are confident
OF whipping the Congress Heights
ave tomorrow night at the Central
Coliseum
Evening star., 1924-02-05
TWO u. S. RIFLE TITLES
WON BY PENNSYLVANIA

Curtis. Liston Of Johnstown. Pa, has
been announced as the winner of the
gallery rifle championship Of the United
States. at so feet kneeling position. with
Q score Of c97 out of a possible 400. He
also won the standing position cham
pionship at so feet with 3s4.
The kneeling position at Is feet was
won by C. G. Harrell, Chicago. with
Ss8. The standing position at Is feet
went to H. NJ Thomas. New Haven.
Conn, with 384.
The awards were made by the Ma
tional Rifle Association
Evening star., 1924-02-05
$4,000 RIFLEMEN IN EVENT.

BERN, Switzerland, February o.
Forty-two thousand rihemen, repre-
senting 1922 shooting societies, have
entered for the Swiss national shoot
ing competition which will be held
at Aarau in July.
This is the greatest event of the
sort ever organized in Switzerland.
In 1910. date of the last national COM
petition at Bern. about $4,000 rife
men participated. -.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
GIRL RACKETERS TO HOLD
FIRST NATIONAL TOURNEY

NEW YORK. February 5.-The first
girls national indoor tennis cham.
pionship tournament will begin Feb'
ruary 26 at the 7th Regiment Ar.
snory here. it has been announced.
In conjunction with it the annual
indoor tournament for the women's
metropolitan titles will be played.
The woman's NATIONAL indoor cham
pjonship, to be played at the Long,
wood Cricket Club. Boston, is expect
ed to start March 3.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO OLYMPIC VICTORS
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHAMONIX. February 5.-The cur
tain went down on the first act Of
the 1924 Olympic games today. The
closing scene witnessed the solemn
distribution of the winter sports.
prizes at the stadium by Baron Pierre
de Coubertin, president of the inter-
national Olympic committee. assisted
by Count Clary. the Marquise de
Polignac. and Frantz Reichel. respec-
lively, president. vice president and
general secretary of the French
Olympic committee.
The winners received gold medals,
second place competitors silver, and
third place holders bronze medals
All the participants were awarded
Olympic diplomas
Evening star., 1924-02-05
BIG TEST FOR ATHLETES
IN SENIOR A. A. u. GAMES

NEW YORK. February 5.-One of
tne most important tests of the in
door season for Olympic team candi-
dates will take place March s, when
the senior track and field champion
ships are held at the 22d Regiment
Armory. Entry blanks for the title
meet were mailed today by the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
The Illinois Athletic Club, 1929
champions. plans to send strong
team in defense Of its honors, includ
ing Joie Ray. Joe Watson. Walter
Bucker. "Deak" Wolters, Harold Os-
borne and Ivan Riley.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

dehnite-unless it be controversy,
trance of lawyers into the sport.
For most obviously the U. S. l..
to degree rather than to a princi,
tennis player writing for money OF
apparently been enacted. Hence The
1t is the player alone who receives
substantial compensation, pecuniary
gain or emoluments" who will be
barred from writing for the press
Evidently the player who writes and
receives compensation that IS in
substantial, or not too substantial.
will be let alone. In other words 1t
would seem that every case falling
under the general scope OF the reso-
luton is to be regarded and handled
as an individual case.
Does it require an especially keen
sighted person to discern trouble
lurking ahead in respect to this
point?
So far as William Tilden, the ten
mis- champion. is concerned, it would
appear that the resolution leaves his
case open to all sorts of argument.
"It is not intended" says the resolu-
ton, ito declare a person ineligible
Evening star., 1924-02-05

T. A. at its annual meeting legislatcd
lie. No definite restriction against Il
the sport i'll which he engages has
principle has not been assailed.
who has for years been engaged in
the business OF writing articles as
his permanent and only business, and
whose income from such business is,
not substantially effected by his
playing tennis"
Tilden probably can show that he
has for years been engaged in writ
ing articles as his permanent and
only business, but he may or may not
be able to show that present income
is not substantially affected by the
fact that he is now writing as tennis
champion.
Does he derive more money from
his articles now that he writes as
champion than he received when he
used to write as player of merely
sectional reputation? And II SO. Is
this due to Improvement in journal
istic proficiency, in the value or his
articles, per Sc? Or is 1t due to the
increased value of his name as re :.
suit Of tennis prestige? The poin7
may prove to be finer and more com
plex than appears on the face.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-02-05
HOcKEY1sTs,

PITTSBURGH. February 5.-Con-
gratulations to the Canadian team
and praise for the American team
have been cabled to the managers of
tre two hockey teams at ChamoniX.
France. by Roy D. Schooley on behalf
of the United States Amateur Hockey
Association on the outcome of the
Olympic hockey games Sunday in
which the CANADIANS triumphed.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
CITY CLUB MATCH TRIAL
FOR INTERIOR BASKETERS

CONSIDERABLY improved ST Paul and Yosemite
tossers the newly organized Interior
qun will meet its first formidable in
City Club FIVE tomorrow night the Department
team is figure the District championship running show the
to the Club combination
clubs its first
starts
teams hereab
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SEEKS SKI TOURNEY.

CANTON, s. D.. February 5.-An in
yitation to hold the national ski tourna-
r1ent here in 1925 will be sent by the
officials of the Sioux Valley Ski Club To
the national tournament being staged
in Brattleboro. Vt. the coming week.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
AMERICAN BIKEMEN FAIL,

BERLIN, February 5.-The American
teams. composed Of Harry Kaiser-Fred
Taylor and Willie Hanley- Percy Law
renee. finished fourth and sixth. respec-
lively. in the six-day bicycle race here
ending last night. The German team Of
Sladow-Lorenz won.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
INDOOR RUGBY IN 81.

Basket ball was first called Indoor
Rugby" by DR.. James Naismith, who
toGeAtsd tha game in 1891.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
PLEsTINA HERE THURSDAY.

Marin Plestina. husky grappler.
will make his appearance here in a
match with Joe Freberg, the Swedish
champion. Thursday night at the Coli
scum.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
YALE SEXTET SCORES,

NEW HAVEN, February 5.-Yale
defeated Dartmouth at hockey last
night, to o.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
SCHOOL COURT PLAY
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

Competition In the high school
championship basket ball series is ex-
pected to wax hot now that only
three more double headers remain.
Four quints were to take the floor
at Coliseum today. Business meeting
Eastern in the opening engagement.
and Tech encountering Central in
the nightcap. The first game starts
at 3 o'clock.
Two other games were listed today.
Gonzaga was to oppose Alexandria
High on the latter's floor. while De-
witt Prep was to meet Briarley Hall
at the National Guard Armory.
Catholic University freshman toss
ers nosed out Central last night, 25
to 81. Kenny, Bligh and Keale led
the yearlings' attack. Hale and Dean
played best for Central.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
PHRASINC OF CODE HELD
TO BE MUCH TOO ELASTIC
Trouble Is Seen Be Lurking in s'SubstantiaI Com.
pensation,' as Definition Is Left to Officials
of Net Body.

EW YORK, February
Lawn Tennis Association adopting the of resolution
did relative playerwriters nothing
dehnteun be feelings perhaps
eofl LAWYERS sintot
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Mount Vernon five pulled the un-
expected when lit swamped the Wash
inGton Barracks tossers. 54 to "a.
Price connected for ten court goals.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

A rally i'm the second half enabled
the Calvary Baptist five to down Lib
erty Athletic Club, 16 to 10. Mcdonald
of the winners led the field with four
field baskets.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Superior team work enabled the
Calvary Midgets to take the measure
Of the Olympic Athletic Club, 19 to
TO- Clever work by Blanche material
ly aided the winners.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
CEASES TO BE FLAPPER
Author Marie. Singer Who Is Sen of
 Putnam Couple

In becoming the bride of Franklin B. Christmas. Jr., Monday night. Miss Dorothy Spear. of Newton. Mass. ceased Co be a flapper, assuming that she has been one and has followed her own teachings. In her marriage to the well known baritone Miss Spear becomes the daughter-in-law of Franklin E. Christmas of Center strrri th.s eitE. Mf. Christ mas, Sr., is employed in the compos- ing room of The Patriot.
 Miss Spear has written several "hest sellers" and in her work has evidenced intimate knowledge of fiapperdom Her advice to fappers has consistently been-"Don't marry until you have ceased to be a flapper !"
 Miss Spear is also singer of rare charm and after her husband and herself have enjoyed a brief honey moon they will make their debut to- gether in the opera. La Traviata' at the opera house in Milan, Italy. Mr. Christmas is graduate of Prince ton and served in the aviation service during the World War.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

she intersection of School and Grove streets, just hefor 10 o'clock Sunday evening. The two women were taken fo the office of Dr. Nj. ! Bullard but after treatment were able to 70 home,
 The truck, diven by Theodore DIX on of Waterford was proceeding down the hill from Wilkinson strest and the Ford, driven by Henry ]. simoneau of Goodyear, was coming out of School street and about Co turn to the left into Grove street, when the collision occurred, about opposite the office of the Telephone Company There were two men on the truck be- sides the driver but none were in- iured. The truck was able to make a garage under it's own power but the lighter car had to be towed away
 Another slight accident which oe- cured Sunday was reported Go the police. Cars driven by Louis Fender gast of Putnam, and Joseph Lapalme of North Grosvenordale. came to. eether at the junction of Providence and School steets about 1 o'clock Tn the afternoon. Both ears were slight ly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
Drink Water to Help Wash Out
 Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or bladter Bothers You. Begin
 Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and pfo- ceed te load your stomach wiih . lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and ifri- tate thc entire urinary tfact Keep your kidneys clean ike you keep your bowels clean. bY flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which helps 10 re- mngc tlie body's ufineus waste and stlgn- uiairs them Co iheir normal activity The junction of the kidneys k 10 nlter the blood. In 2t hours they strain from it su grains of acid and waste. 50 we can readily understand the vital inipor- lance of keeping the kidneys active
 Drink lots of good watcr--Fou can't drink too much also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts {: take a tablespoonful in a giass oi water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts k made from the aeid Of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithis. and has been used for years to help clean and stisnu- late clogged kidneys, also to neuffalize fl acids tn the system so they arc no longer a source of irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive cau not in iute. makes delightful eifervesrent liihia water drink. which cvenoae should take now and then 70 help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this: also keep mp the water drinking. and no doubt yon wifi wonder what became of your kidney trouble and back ache. B. all means have your physi- elan examine your kidneys al least twice a year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Republican delegates from towns in this section 20 uninstructei te the Republican state convention at New Haven on the 24th and 25th of this month when q candidate for state senator to succeed the late Frank B Brandegee will be placed in nomination.
 Caucuses in the various towns of this section on Friday evening nam ed the following as delegates;
 Putnam A. Brodeur. Mrs Grace Nikolofr. William pechie. Sam uel Rich.
 Noudstock-B Byron " Bates. Bert ]. Johnson. Charles M Perrin. Mrs. Wendell R. Witter.
 p0mfret-John Ash. nr. J Fl. Hut chins. Walter Bryden, Fred Ash.
 Thompson-George F.. Whitney. Mrs. Mary Nichols Edward Desaul- niers. F.. H. Corttis
 Eastford-C. D. Tatem, Areha 5. Walker.
 There were no contests at my eau GUS, all choices being by exclamation
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
New York. Nov. T. 1924.

aHEM NAh# sNWha Atf AS-as
 Paul. one of those fortunates whose income tax was recently listed in the six figure class, asked us to witness last Tuesdays Armistiee Day parade from the eyrie of his office in a tall building at the corner of Forty-Sec- ond Street and Fifth Avenue. Six of Us had lunched with him at Sherry's in celebration of 8 coup" that he had made in Mondays bull market in Wall street.
 It was one of the ladies present. who. after seating herself at the win dow looked down on the moving mass of the Avenue and said: Whoever called Boston the hub of the uni- verse'9"
 There was a bright sun shining. that bright sun that makes a New York winters day a joyous contrast te the winter days of Paris and Lon. don. The avenue was being cleared for the parade Busses. loaded above and below with passengers were turning of into the side streets. Thousands of vari=colored taNts were also being she0ed of their usual path of travel The length and breadth of the greatest street in the world was a mass of people on both sides. Only on the cross street below were they allowing traffic and pedestrians now and then to make right angle stream of movement east and west
 The lady was right. No one but q Bostenian could make the gross mis- take of calling the land of Cabot and Cod the hub of the universe Over to the east high pointed buildings raised themselves. Below was the classic hnt always squat pile Of the Public Library. Tn our ears was the aever ending noise that is so typie-
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

T have decided not to ease or to know what happens outside Of my villa. Every evening l burn before an altar of stone the heap of the days unopened and unanswered let tera. To write to me is useless, to come to my door equally useless. answer nobody. l receive nobody My dogs are wise and bite well. Have made myself clearg"--Gabriel d'. Annunzio.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

in Glacier National Park, thirty miles frcm the railroad. Is the only post office of it's kind on record with the stmaster-General. The mali is brought from the railroad and is hung in weather proof bags on the side of log cabin. whence it Is taken by the resident within n radius of i've miles who are permitted to help themselves.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
TWO WOMEN INJURED
Light Car Hits Truek-Other Cars
 Collide

Misses Laura and Celia Beausolef of
 Goodyear were slightly cut and bruis- ed about the head, q Ford car was badly damaged. and Dodge truck received a few dents. when the two machines collided at the bad turn at
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Texas has a prison farm without locks. guards. dogs or guns. The keeper is the honor Of the eonviets who have been picked by the mana gers of the five white prison farms for their good behavior, willingness and trustw0rthiness.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21
FROM A NEW YORK EYRE

Who Called Boston The Hub of the Universe 7- Locking Down the Armistice Day Parade-"Red Mike" and the Vetersns-What Can Only Be Seen From Above The Worlds Greatest Street Observes Its Centenary "A Yellcs Season."
 Special Correspondence to The raa.asa Fatriot
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

Special Correspondence to The fasaaa' Fsiriot
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-21

ally New Works. To our noses came. more prosaieally that evcr-prrsent smell of burning gasoline. reminding the New Yorker Of those hundreds of thousands of machines whose de- mauds each minute are adding e the increasing millions of the oil and gasoline and automobile kings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
.AnOdhe a las nueye q bureau del TEMPO nos
que a esd bora los WentOs continue
ban azotando las Isbs Nrgenes y que los dis
turbiOs eran mOdefadOs, mON6ndOse muy des-
paCiO haCia l NOrOeste

Ell Bureau del Tempo en- ell
dltimo despacho Official anun-
cia que ningdn. Uiento alto
azotdrd las Isids Vfrgenes o
Pto. Ri:o.-L La dctitud de las
qutoridades. LA policia y la
detectives recibierOn 6rdenes
de estar en- ell Quartet a las
ochO de la noche
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19

Al atardecer Ge1sayer, cundi6 por
esta ciudad la alarma de que Sc ha-
bia anunciado IN temporal por ell
Negociado del Tiempo.
Efectivamente, 81 senior Fassig,
Jcfe de csc importante Departamen-
to, envio a la prepsa Y a las auto
dades ell siguiente despacho Official:
"Avisos preventivos. Perturbation
moderada sobre las Islas Virgenes
al medic d1a de hoy, moviendose
aparentemente hacia ell N~oroeste. La
preston barometrica mas baja 29.82
pulgadas, en- St. Thomas. Ell Centric
probablemente pasara ii Norte de
Puerto Rico esta noche 0 ell martes
(hoy) por la manana. No sc espe-
ran vientos fuertes en- Puerto Rico.
FASSIG."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
DON ENRIQUE MARGARIDA

En- ell vapor puerto Rico, que
llega a nuestras playas en- las pri-
meras horas del dia de hoy, viene ell
cadaver del que en- vida fue don
Enrique Margarida, perteneciente a
una de las familias mas distingui-
das de Rio Piedras.
Ell joven Margarita cursaba estu-
dios %superiores en- la ciudad de Fl
ladelfia, Y cuando vislumbraba ell
.triunfo, y mas lisonjero Sc lie pre-
sentaba ell p%orvenir, es vfctima de
una pulmonia fulminante que en-
muy pocos dfas lie llevo al sepulcro,
Su muerte ha causado honda cons
tcrnaci6n en- esta capital y en- Rio
Piedras, donde la familia Margarida
es sumamente estimada.
Acompanamos a la familia del ma
logrado joven en- esta bora de dolor,
Y extendemos nuestro mas sincere
pesame a su sonora madre, a sus
tfos, especialmente a nuestro ami
go don Rafael Margarida, Y a sus
apenados hermanos Fernando, Jose
Y Carmen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
Fl COnSejO Executive Sc reuni0
aver pOr Ia manana adOptandO
impOrtanteS aCuerdOS en- reId-
CiOn con asuntOS mun;CipaIes
Sc COnvOCa a mitin a fin de puntuaIi-
Ear Ia situaCi6n que Ieyantara el Conf
siOnadO de Agriculture, ST. Chard0n

Aver por la manana Sc reunion
ei Consejo Executive, adoptando los
siguientes acuerdos:
GUAYAMA:- Ordenanza de la
Asamblea Municipal de agosto 5,
1924, sobre emprestito de $4O,000.00,
a un interes que no exceda de ~
annual con un Banco local.
Ell Consejo Executive, al conside-
rar en- su Ultima session, otra orde-
ranza del mismo municipio y pos
la misma cantidad, decide que apro-
baria ma ~ordenanZa IN la cual no
fguraran ciertas p~artidas rechaza-
das. La nueva ordenanza no contie-
ne las partidas rechazadas, con ex-
cepcion de la de "Embreado de Ca
Hes, pero Sc incluyen otras desti-
nadas a la adquisicion de contado-
res de aqua.
Sc recomienda la a~probacion del
empr6stito, con exception de la par
tida para i"Embreado de Gales,
que Sc deja al criterio del Comisio-
nado del Interior ell aceptarla 0 no.
Aprobada.
GUAYNABO:- Ordenanza de la
Asamblea Municipal de julio q, 1924,
sobre ~emprestito de $8,G00.00> al
10, con destino a la compra de sola-
res para escuelas rurales, y equipo
para las mismas.
De acuerdo con los informes favo-
rabies del Comisionado de instruction
v del Auditor de Puerto Rico Sc re-
comienda su aprobacion. Aprobada.
YAUCO:- Ordenanza de la Asam-
blea Municipal de julio Z, 1924, sobre
emprestito de $20,000.00, al 7%, con
destino a ampliar con A salones mas
ell edificio escolar que Sc esta cons
tTuyendo Y compra de terreno para
patio de dicho edifcio, que carece
de espacio suiciente para play ground
Y otros usos e%scolares.
De acuerdo con los informes favo-
rabies del Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, Comisionado de Interior y Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico, Sc recomienda
su aprobacion.
A mocion del Sr. Chardon fus
acuerdo posponer la ordenanza Y ce-
(Continua en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-19
LOS PUROS PROTESTAN EN-
PLENO TRIBUNAL
SUPREME

Durante la vista del Mandamus
que radicaran ultimamente ante Ell
Tribunal Supreme, los Sres. Marti-
nez Nadal Y Geigel, solicitando la
anulacion de toda la legislation apro-
bada ultimamente por anticonstitucio-
raj los abogados defensores, presenta-
ron este asunto como argumento an
tie ell Juez Wolf, hacienda constar
al mismo tempo, su mas decidida
p~rotesta. Parece que Ell hecho de
cue los Puros protestaran, en- esa
vista de tai procedimiento, ha dado
iIgar a que ell Departments de
Justicia de SUI sanction al prOcedi-
miento indicado, para desautorizar
Gicha protesta, hecha ante un Juez
Gel Supreme Y en- presencia del
Assistant-Attorney de. Puerto Rico.