davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11
FATE Of MUT|NEERS
/ REMAINS IN DOUBT
Rebels Who Seized Brazilian
BattIeship Held Under In.
ternment in Uruguayan Port.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. November
1.-THE fate of the mutineers who
seized command of the Brazilian bat
tleship Sac Paulo at Rio Janeiro a
week ago and steamed out of the
harbor while exchanging shots with
shore batteries has not yet been de-
Cided.
The Sac Paulo ended her voyage
Yesterday, when she entered the road
stead under a Uruguayan pilot who
had been sent in response to wire
less messages from the battleship.
The mutineers decided to end their
adventure when they found both fuel
and provisions nearly exhausted, with
the pursuing Brazilian squad only
about zoo miles astern. A 25-year-old
lieutenant, Herculino Cascardo. was
in command of the craft.
The Uruguayan cabinet decided that
the mutineers should disembark for
1nternment, pending ultimate dispo-
sion of their cases, and the Brazilian
legation was requested to take
charge Of the battleship.
Mutineers LustiIy Cheered.
The mutineers were Justify cheered
by crowd on the dock as they left
the vessel, the officers to go to hotels
and the men to the military barracks.
Later the captain OF the port boarded
she Sac Paulo, accompanied by the
brazilian charge d'affaires, who rein
stated the loyal officers to their COM
,nands, together with those of the
crew protesting loyalty. The Brazil
ian pursuing fleet. headed by the Sac
2aulos sister Ship the Minas Geraes,
IS expected to arrive today to take
charge of the truant battleship.
Some of the officers and crew OF
the Minas Geraes will board the Sac
Paulo and the sister ships will return
TO Rio Janeiro together. 1t is under
stood that the Brazilian minister of
marine, Admiral Alencar, is aboard
fhe Minas Geraes.
1t has been learned that the Minas
Geraes sighted the Sac Paulo off the
Uruguayan coast near Rocha on Sun
day, but refrained from engaging the
rebel craft as she was in Uruguayan
territorial waters.
The mutineer officers who landed
from the battleship declare they had
intended to proceed to the aid of the
Rio Grande rebels, but that heavy
storms prevented them.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
New able Glassware
Convenient Open Stock Service

This thin blown quality glassware, in medium
etched design, is carried in open stock from which
be selected single piece or complete service.
prices are quite as attractive the shape and the qu
Goblets. S3o5 dozen Water Tumbler
Cocktail Glasses $l.75 dozen
S3.75 dozen Ginger Ale Glas
Low or High Footed $1.75 dozen
Sherbet Glasses High Ball Glass
S3o5 dozen $1o5 dozen
Wine Glasses $375 dozen Ice Tea Tumble
Glassware Section Fifth floor $2.35 dozen
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
0 DAY DEFEATS
NICK BROWN
IN RING
MarIoWe Makes Charlie Hol-
man Hustle for Victory
at Sportland

Nick Brown. Baltimore 114-pound
er. should be willing today to take
back some of the boasts that he
could polish off Terry o'Day, Mo.
hawk Al. G. scrapper. Anyway
o'Day gave Brown decisive beat.
ing in a 12-rounder at Sportland
Heights. It was witnessed by q
small crowd.
Jack Marlowe. Of Roclxaway, gave
Charlie Holman a real battle in an.
other 12-round feature. taking about
all Charlie could hand him.
Young Toney made 1t twelve
straight knockouts by finishing Phil
Boulden in less than a round. Noe
Piscatelli, Of Fort Myer, knocked out
John Collins, Of Baltimore, in the
second session.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
TRADING ENDS
IN SOUTHERN
LEAGUE
Mobile Places Catcher Al De-
vormer on Voluntary Re-
tired List

I MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 49, Trad.
ing Of players among clubs Of the
Southern Association ended yesteS.
day under the league rule setting d
limit on the time in which exchange
might be made BY the various
teams So far as could be learned
here no trades were made on the
last day.
Atlanta has just closed deal for
new outfielder, former Manager
Good. of the Kansas City American
Association club. and Mobile placed
Catcher AL Devorrner on the vol
untary retired list. Otherwise no
changes In the personnel OF the
eight clubs were reported.
The trading rule does not apply
to purchases and, trades affecting
players Of other leagues, but pro
hibits for the remainder or the cur.
rent season the interclub traffic Of
Southern Association prayers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
REACHES
TENNIS FINALS
IN 0LYN|P|CS
California Girl Wins From
Madame 0oIding Of France
In Straight Sets
BY HARRY FLORY,
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT.

correspondent.
RIS, July 1s.--Miss Helen
Wills, California girl wonder and
American woman tennis champion,
won her way into the finals in the
olympic women's tennis singles
championships today when she de-
feated Nine. Golding, of France, in
straight sets. Scores, g., 81.
Mile. VIasto Of France, furnished
surprise when she defeated Miss
Kathleen McKane, the British star,
in the other semi final. The French
girl came from behind after losing
the first set, love match, and won
the other two sets. Scores, 0-6,
7---5, 6-1.
Mile Vlasto and Miss wills viii
meet in the finals.
Golden haired Nine. Golding en-.
tered the count with a defeated air.
She played listlessly and the match
with Miss Wills was an uninterest.
ing one. Most of the spectators
near the court lost interest and
watched the Ric hard s-Morpurgo
match, which was played simultan.
eously on another court.
There was a high wind blowing
which carried the ball away from
the players. Nine. Golding's pecu.
liar bounding service bothered Miss
Wills in the first game, and the
French woman won a love game,
She repeated this on the third serve
aided by an occasional easy tar
just over the net which caught
Miss Wills f1at-footed.
| Seeing that victory was certain,
Miss Wills did not speed up her
play any more than necessary.
coming up to the net only once.
Miss Wills was as composed as ever,
In marked contrast to her opponent.
=: Mime. Golding won only one game
OF the second set. This was the re.
suit OF Miss Wills service fault, she
netting the, balls.
Nine. Golding is the third ranking
player Of France, but despite this,
1 the crowd wondered after her exhi.
bition today how she was able to
advance into the semi-finals.
The point score of the Wills Gold.
ing match:
FIRST SET
1 MISS Wits. .........0 4 4 40 &
/ N1AACs LOAuAHS. sssss.4 q
SECOND SET
Miss Wills. 45l4 4 3 4
Miner Golding. .......4 O. 80 2 s
Vincent Richards, lone American
survivor in the mems singles, also
entered the final round when he de.
feated Baron de Morpurgo, Of italy,
three sets cut Of four.
Scores, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, Cd.
Richards will meet the winner of
the Henri Cochet-Jean Borotra match
in the final round.
Baron de Morpurgo displayed a
flashy brand of tennis, but was
erratic. His hard hitting service
strokes won the second set for him,
but Richards steadiness, despite
the high wind which at times
reached hurricane proportions, en-.
abled the American hoy wonder
to dominate throughout the contest.
In the mixed doubles, the Amer.
lean team of Mrs. George w.
Wightman and r. Norris Williams
H., entered the semi-final round
when they defeated Nine. Flick ami
Muller. Of Sweden, in straight sets,
Q--6 90
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
GIANTS GALLOP
AWAY WITH
PENNANT
Lack of Competition Aug
ments DirefuI Conditions
Caused by Rain
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

NEW YORK, July 1S. The
Giants are ripping the National
League wide open, and from all
present indications they will have
as much OF Il Walkover as the
Yankees had last season.
National League men are pretty
we'll alarmed over the reckless dash
Of the Giants through the West.
Shortly before the club left the
Polo Grounds, ] wrote Of the fears
OF one Of the National League Club
owners that the Giants would tear
the league wide open and leave
It without a race in an off year.
Those fears are being realized. The
bad weather Of the spring and early
summer put quite crimp in all
baseball. attendances, major and
minor. National League men were
depending on & tight race to make
up their spring losses. There doesn't
seem much chance of that now.
Indications point to a fourth all.
New York worlds series. Outside
OF New York, every one in baseball
is roofing against a repetition of our
October baseball show. Yet what Is
to be done about it?
have heard some fools say
"Well, it's all framed for New York
to win again.
II there was any framing to be
done, is any one stupid enough to
think that othe- clubs would frame
the National League race in such
q way that most Of the interest
win be destroyed in the second hall
Of the season?
A one-sided race, with only one
contender, means the loss Of bust.
ness for the Giants as well as for
their rivals. It takes two clubs ia
bring out the fans.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Birth Records Show
Tommy Gibbons Is
Thirty-three

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July H.
Here is the correct answer to a
question that has long perplexed
fight fans and sporting editors
how old is Tommy Gibbons,
the st. Paul heavyweight pugi-
list, who meets Jack Bloomfield
in England late this month? The
official" records Of the ring say
he is all the way from thirty
to thirty-five years old; just be-
fore his fight with Champion
Jack Dempsey a year ago he
said he had just jassed his
twenty ninth birthday. But the
only actual official records, on
file in the health department
Of st. Paul, perused today show
that he was born here March
%, 1891. And thus has passed
his thirty-third birthday.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Wimbledon GaIlerie.
Always Show True
SpOrtsrnanship

A number OF British tennis
officials have become exercised
over the fact that the Winable-
don committee saw fit this sea-
son for the first time to include
on its program an official an
nouncement relating to the APP
proved behavior of tennis gal
leries. They particularly resent
one item of instruction which
read: Please do not confine
your applause to one COMPETE
tor. Give the other his or her
due"
The critics claim that the APP
peal to the instincts of the on
lockers was superfluous as
Wimbledon galleries remain
sensible to the best traditions Of
craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
.GU|LFORD PLAYS
OLD RIVAL IN
SEN|-F|VAL
Interesting Golf Match Slated
in Massachusetts Open
Tourney

BOSTON, July 1S-F'red J.. Wright
Of Los Angeles, advanced to the
semi.finals of the Massachusetts
amateur golf championship today
and was scheduled to meet Jesse
Guilford In a game Of equal in.
terest to California as well as to
Bay State golfers
Wright arrived from Los Angeles
the day before the qualifying round
of the State championship and was
permitted to enter from ALTERNATE,
his former Massachusetts club. He
qualified with 74-77--151. Guilford
and Francis Ouimet tied for the
medal, Guilford breaking the course
record with 81 in his second round.
His total was IA. Ouimet was "
72-144. The field Of ia players
demonstrated that the class of golf
played by Massachusetts, amateurs
is higher than in any other section.
It required score OF 159 to quail
ify, an unheard of figure in a State
championship. Thirty-two qualified
Ouimet withdrew from match play.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Kalms, a new player in the
East. has come through the early
rounds OF the singles with little diff
ficulty. Yesterday he won from w.
NJ. Kinsel Of Chicago. 6--1. 6-3, but
am inclined to believe that TiIden
win not have mucn trouble in dis
posing OF him.
Probably the biggest upset Of the
tournament was furnished by A. l..
Green. who won from Harvey Snod.
grass. Of Los Angeles, in close
match, requiring three sets, the last
of which went to deuce. The Cal
ifornian appeared Indifferent at the
start, always holding the edge with
Green playing cautiously and slight
ly over-anxious. His network was
splendid and was backed by con-
aggressiveness was the real factor
Green meets A. L. Chaplin this
afternoon and pick the latter
to win, but not without plenty
Of competition.
The second Californian to be
eliminated yesterday was Walter
Westbrook, VINO was stopped in
straight sets by the splendid pay
ing Of Gerald Patterson, captain
Of the Australian team. Walter
was only able to get five games
and was forced to play his best
to get these.
Patterson meets Norton today
and IL the former continues his
present pace, he should win han
Oily.
Norton, as predicted, had the
easiest match Of yesterdays play.
He won from Bill Luther Of Tulsa,
Okla. dropping but one game in
each set.
Two CaliforD.ans came through
successfully, c J. Griffin ard How.
ard Kinsey OF San Francisco, and
they will meet today for semi,
final place. Griffin defeated Luke
Williams Of Chicago, rs, 6-S. Kin.
sey won from George Lott, 6-3, as.
All OF the seeded teams In dou'
bles have come through Success
fully and it is planned to play
the doubles tomorrow. The Aus
tralian Patterson and Wood won
a well played match from. SGuair
and Hayes, So. GA, and my brother
Howard and ! came through sue
cessfully.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
JUDD CARRIES TWELFTH
INFANTRY TO VICTORY

When Judd. athlete from the
shores Of Allegheny College, took il
upon himself to make OF his person
a track team he assured the Twelfth
infantry team; at Camp Meade, in
the r. o. T. C. of first place. AL.
together, the Twelfth infantry
scored fifty.three points.
Thirty-fourth infantry furnished
most of Juddps competition, and the
boys from that unit managed ia
scrape together some forty-six
points. Thirteenth Engineers, and
Special Unit No. / were tied for
third and fourth places with three
points each. Sixth field artillery
scored q pair Of husky points, and
Third cavalry one.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SOUTHERN REGATTA
DRAWS 100 ENTRIES

Close competition will mark the
Southern States regatta July 26,
Under the direction Of the Old DO.
minion Boat club. it is indicated by
the entry list, which totals about
100 entries.
Five clubs have entered all eleven
events on the card. A fight for
first hoIiors is expected between the
Virginia Boat club Of Richmond and
the Potomac club of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
DUMBARToN CLUB PICKS
NEW NET COMMITTEE

Due to the forced absence Of
many Of it's most prominent officers.
the Dumbarton Tennis Club re.
organized and elected new officers.
President FlourEoy was reelected to
that position.
Others chosen were: Al Gore,
chairman net committee; w. 3. Holt,
l.. A. Cox, and r. A. Raynesford,
members Of the committee. Colonel
Wait G. johnson, Major Elliott and
Major Robertson are among those
who are leaving the club.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Time He Took RuItll )
Place AT Bat Still
TickIes McNaIIy

Ball players often cling to q
single indictment as the high
note Of their careers. Mike Me-
Nally, Of the Yankees, whose
weak batting keeps him from
being 9 big league star, looks
upon the time when he batted
for Babe Ruth as the crown
ing feature Of his career. II
was in 1917, when Ruth and
McNally were playing for the
Red Sox, that Mike swung for
the Bambino. II didn't make y
hit, says the infieIder, s'but
the incident is something I'm
always going to be proud 81.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
POLO GAMES AT POTOMAC
START TOMORROW EVE.

Teams of the War Department
Polo Association will hold games
at regular intervals on the Polo
field in Potomac Park. All games
viii start at 4:45 o'clock, with the
first one scheduled for tomorrow.
The Whites and the Greens viii
be the two teams in play through.
out the season, with other teams
recruited for outside games.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MoLINERo WAS BEATEN
IN HIS TRIAL CONTEST

Barthelmy Molinero, the French,
middleweight, whom Carpenters
manager was developing for meal
ticket after Georges went to the
fighters graveyard. was given a.
fine lacing by Billy McCarney's
protege, Phil Krug, at the Laurel
A. c., Newark, on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
CHEROKEE CLASS PLANS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

With their golf tournament about
over, the Cherokee Young Peoples
Bible class Of the Cherrydale M. p.
Church have made arrangements to
play a tennis tournament either on
the Cherrydale courts or the mu-
nicipal courts. Prizes will be
awarded the winners.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Someday Well Know

Often times a man uses all three
Of his names because he Is one OF
the originals. For example, John
ID, Sd. But Pat O'Hara Wood is
toting around those three names
because he Doesn't want to be
p. o. Wood.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Rockville Asks Games

Manager George Miles, at Silver
Spring, Nd, is thinking about
matching his hopes against other
teams which have no games SEIZED
uled for the rest of the week.
They are near the top Of the
Montgomery County League.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Sunshine Fiends Now

1t seems that expire fighters
prefer the sunny chimes Of Cali.
fornia to the hustle and hustle Of
the East. California is all clut.
tered up with the members Of the
Cauliflower Ear.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
EPINARD FAILS TO SHOW
GREAT STRIDE Boosted
FOR HIM BY CRITICS
b. TOM THORP.

NEW YORK July speculation running the rounds Of
the turf world today the length q the strides that Pierce Worth
number OF critics that have witnessed in his
France England his stride Is the greatest "a any thorough
bred that has raced in either country
In this country authorities recognize Samuel p RIDDLES Man
notable hnpn have held The center Ct the portht by their
the top FORM Play colt could outdstance any rival Of
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Fine Stuff To 90

The Equipment and Supplies team
Of the Postoffice Department, equip
ped and supplied themselves with
nine runs, which was enough to
beat the First Assistant Postmaster
General nine.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Honolulu Is PaaYad

1t used to be, that all the worlds
really great swimmers came from
the Honolulu Islands, where they
have to swim ten miles to the
store when the sweet wife forgets
to order butter or eggs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
The Rain Has Chopped

Down in the Florida state
League, the rain threatened for a
time to break up the proceedings.
Now the rain has called off ia
activities and the games 60 on Us
per schedule.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
The Rule Is Otherwise

Age. which has come to NEAR
senility In sports, has been staging
q grand comeback. Tennis, running
baseball, and prize fighting is seei
ing revival of the old masters.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Now They PlaY

After the ball is over, the Olympic
athletes are planning OF SEEING
Europe for their training was such
that they couldn't afford TO stay
away from the covers. Groups are
touring the continent.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Scent the Battle

When the Glover and Crescent
Juniors meet Sunday at o'clock
there ought tn be no dearth y
excitement. Should the Clovorn
win they win tie with the Ores.
cents for first place.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Mayhem Is Popular

Ever since he lost q finger, Bill
Tilden has been invineible. Other
tennis players should try cutting
off a digit, or perhaps a whole
arm.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
The Daily Torment

There win be no Steeplechase
races in the olympics. The bosses
have tabooed the freak races and
out goes the steeple.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Bezdek to Assist

Hugo Bezdek will assist the Quan.
tico coaches in whipping together
the football team this fall. Hugo
knows two or three things about
the game.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Tom Kirby, the Roxbury, Mass.
light-heavyweight. was contented to
outlook Welter, Of Luxembourg in
the first two rounds, but in the
third he punched him all over the
ring.
George MulhoIland, OF Indian
apolis. met a hard boy in Belanger,
the Canadian, but ne ont-punched
and out-boxed him.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Polo is ENCOURAGED

The Army seems determined TO
encourage polo because of the
daringness that 1t breeds in the
officers. Also, 1t develops the bet.
ter type of horse.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
EIGHT STARS FIGHT IT OUT
NILLINOIS TENNIS
By ROBERT KINSEY.
United States Clay Court Doubles Champion.
Mrdttnn for international Ne,ra Rarrina

SKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE, H. July 1sThe eight
remaining players in the Illinois State championships
Will fight out for the seifna this afternoon should show the
finest Of the
William Tden who did get action yesterday in singles
will Fred Kams the fourth Of Australian Davis
Cup Tden had slight touch of indigestion
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Test Comes EarIv

Epinard and Black Gold win
race each other At Latonia for a
$4,000 purse. After that one OF
them win b champion Of the
world. I
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Nice Vacations For Some

Those members Of the r. o. T. T..
who are sojourning in the camps
now are getting a. lot OF athletic
entertainment. The boys seem to
be very busy running and Jumping.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Sad as Sad Can Be

Prize fighters are perfect gentle
men at teas in their honor. Who
can remember when tea was q sissy
occupation.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
YANK BOXERS PERFORM
FOR CREEK PRINCE
By SPIKE WEBB,
Coach American Olympic Boxing Team.

h rARls July American boxers exhibition
Douts !o the benefit Of Prince George Of with
ea quests q Colonel Robert president
exnDons Jack McDermott Pete Saron.
Harry Man Of Cleveland and Harry Wallace 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
How Does Il Sound?

It's spelled "Steenroos," but how
its pronounced we don't know.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Moe and Joe

In answer to many queries. ",
shall state that both are Micks.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

/ believe that GalIardO, Of Ar
gentfna, received q very unjust
decision when two judges voted
TO give the victory 30 BrOuss, Of
France. Gallardo = q ripping,
tearing, twO-ffsted fighter and he
carried the fight In every round
to the Frenchnlan. After the
judges decision, the referee was So
dispIeased he resigned.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18


day Fred BoyIstein, of Kittaninr.
I Pa, showed his superiority over
Shorter, the British rTgnter n
every round His boxing was the
best shown thus far IN the light.
weight division.
Ben ROthwell, the Pastime al. g.
star OF New York, defeated Ora.
ham, the Canadian hope, IN s
sizzling bout. Graham worked 8
right to the heart very effectively
in the first round but thereafter
RothWell's left beat him to the
punch every time. RothwelPs
uppercuts Jared the Canadian
several times in the last round
Ben won the popular decision.
Hugh Haggerty, the Pitts
burgh boxer, repeated his perform
aElce Of two days ago by knocking
out the Polish entry IN the second
round after the bell had saved
ErtmansM at the end Of the first.
Adolph Leflkowitch, Of the Univcr
sity Of Virginia, lost to one Of tie
best middIeweights In the world
when he was stopped by Black, tbs
Canadian. The latter looks like one
Of the finaIists In this division. He
knows how to hit as well as box.
In knocking out Christensen, Al
Mello. Of Lowell, Mass, proved his
hitting power. The left hook which
fioofed the Norwegian Travelled only
six inches.
Beecken, OF Belgium, was awarded
q very close decision over Ben Funk
fIoa YnTa hownt. Macy - fI.rs,<. =,
the ringside thought Funk had won
His style OF waiting for his adver
sary to lead and blocking the blow.
with his elbows and gloves is mo-
appreciated by many Europeans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12

II Per Cent Loss Since August.
This shows a decline of IL DER
cent in the number of full time Jobs
available in railroad employment
from the peak in August. II also
shows average monthly wares more