davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-10
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924

had expressed dislike for eating
at the table, with common thugs,
were served in their cells by ex-
perienced walters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-10

A fine, fresh stock of
rollins" Caps from $3.50 to
$3.50 at Klein's Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-10

NOTICE
We are putting curbing in
st. Mary's Cemetery. See
VIM. Noggle or Phone 72S.
Evening star., 1924-05-13


On 1928 tennis form it seems that
France, Holland, Spain and England
can send teams on the courts that
should prove superior to any of the
countries drawn in the lower half
Here Denmark meets Hungary; Italy.
Rumania: Austria. Switzerland. and
New Zealand plays Czechoslovakia-
France, with Henri Cochet, Jean
Borotra. Rene Lacoste and Jacques S
Rrugnon- appears to have n formi-
dable team. especially as Cochet is
back to his 1922 form, Borotra is ap-
parently at the height OF his game
and young Lacoste is improving daily.
France strong In Doubles.
Particularly in the doubles will
France be hard to beat. Cochet and
Brugnon. Lacoste and Borotra were
the combination chosen as far back
as the first of the year. Their games
have become homogeneous by con-
slant practice together and by hard
matches, oL5 pair against the other.
Spain, with Manuel and Jose Alfonso
back in the fold and Eduardo Flaouer
as th1rd man, seems to have the most
dangerous teams that France has to
fear. although the Spaniards will be
mar, who was the mainstay of their
team last year and who, by winning
every one of his single matches,
brought his country into the final
where he succumbed before Lacoste.
Manuel Alonso's stay in America
is reported to have improved his
game fully 90 per cent and he
may win both of his single matches,
although he and Cochet have broken
even in their meetings thus far. Co
chet, Borotra and Lacoste, however.
are deemed certain winners against
the Spanish second string man and
II does not seem that even the Alfonso
brothers can defeat either of the
French pairs in the doubles.
In the lower half. Italy. with Co
lombo. Baron de Morpugo. Count Bal
hi. Sabadini and Serventi to draw
from. will probably reach the final,
although both the Hungarian and
Austrian teams are unknown factors.
There have been no matches between
the nations and any of the former
allied countries since the war.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
S. A. TITULAR MEET
ON CARD SATURDAY

Entries were to close today for the
annual track and field championships
and district Olympic tryouts of the
South Atlantic A. A. U. The contests
will be held Saturday on Homewood
Field, the athletic grounds of Johns
Hopkins University. in Baltimore.
The championship events in the
meet will be the 100. 200, 400, 500,
1.500. 5000 and 10000 meter runs. 120-
meter high hurdles, 400-meter hur-
dies. pole vault. running high jump,
broad jump and hop. skip and jump,
16-pound shot-put and discus, ham,
mer and javelin throws.
Several special events will be held.
including a quarter-mile race for
scholastics. a mile relay for the Bal
timore Police. Firemen and Postmen
Athletic Association, 50-meter dash
and 200-meter relay for girls and a
half-mile relay open to all business
houses, stores, banks, insurance com
panies, etc.
Preliminary heats and trials for all
except the 1900, 5000
and 10000 meter runs will be held in
the morning at 10 o'clock. Finals,
longer runs and special events will
start at in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
SMOKEY CHECK WINS
11O-MILE BIRD RACE

Smokey Check, a bird from the loft
OF w. L. Ferguson, who flew 10
miles in ninety-two minutes, won the
sixth old-bird race from Cumberland,
Md, to this city. The race was given
under the auspices of the National
Capital Concourse Association.
Two hundred and ten homing pig
cons, representing sixteen local lofts.
were released by Mr.. Urmson of the
American Railway Express Company
of Cum berland. The birds flew home
at a rate of 2.100 yards a minute
Results. with the average speed in
wards per minute of the first return
to each loft, follow:
W. E. Ferguson. 2,lo2,ss: w. r.
Pennington, 2,0S5.64; C. H. Darr.
2,0S2.33: r. A. Hunt, 2.079.01: r. j.
Barry, 2.o71; NJ. J. Fitzgerald. 2.04442;
70. c. Koch, 2,022.55: United States
Navy, zoos; e. Raulin. 2,o02; E. j.
Kelly, 1899; Louis Hofer. 1855: w.
F Disner, 1,9S5; F. NJ. Frazier, 1865;
r H. Holmead, 1864; T. Fl. Crown.
a65
Evening star., 1924-05-13

and as they made the paddock turn
Sun Flag opened up good lead,
with Nellie Morse furnishing the com
petition. Revenue Agent was third.
Donaghee fourth and May Play fifth.
After they had gone quarter of a
mile Sun Flag continued to show the
way, although Nellie Morse had cut
his lead to three lengths. Donaghee
moved into third place and Mad Play
followed him. Revenue Agent was
finding the going too speedy and be-
gan to drop back. although he closed
resolutely. Transmute also began to
move up.
Just before they reached the far
turn Merimee made a challenge with
Nellie Morse and SO determined was
the filly that Sun Flag could not hold
her off and she went into the lead
and was never headed thereafter. On
the turn McAtee brough Transmute
up and the two ran Tapped until they
Strengthened out for home. At one
point Transmute's nose was at Nellie
Morse's neck, but the colt was un-
able to hold the filly.
Meantime Mad Play had disposed of
Donaghee and ran into third position
and it was in that order that they
splashed down to the winning post.
The race was all over at the head OF
the stretch and the finish was not
close enough to make it exciting.
Nellie Morse Runs Smoothly.
Nellie Morse came on without a
falter and was running SO smoothly
that Merimee had nothing to fear
from the splashing hoofs behind him.
McAtee rode Transmute for all that
was in him, but the colt, while he re-
duced the filly's advantage slightly.
did not get near enough to seriously
threaten. The leaders came down to
the finishing post to laundering
cheers and yells and Nellie Morse
flashed by length and d half in
front of Transmute. Mad Play was
the same distance back of Transmute.
which was also a length and half
in front of Donaghee. Revenue Agent
was four lengths back of Donashee.
The fractions times of the race were:
0.24 Is, 0.49 %, 1.16 rs. LAB SIS,
1:57-1-5.
While Revenue Agent was the ia
vorite in the first line, the play on
the Rancocas entry forced the price
down at post time, and the odds
finally were 2.45 to 1, with Revenue
Agent and Rustic second and third
choices at more than to l. Trans
mute paid S16.10 for the place, and
the Rancocas entry $310 to show.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
RACE FANS NOW TURN
TO KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1.-THE
Preakness past. the annual Derby
invasion Of Louisville got under way
in earnest today.
Resident turf students, together
with members of the Derby advance
guard. will be given an opportunity
to watch classic candidates work a
mile route in the "Derby trial." a
$4,000 purse event for three-year- olds,
today.
Added interest attaches to the
event because Black Gold. winner of
the Louisiana Derby, and unbeaten
as three-year-old, is entered in
what will be his initial start here.
Wild Aster another scheduled starter,
is well liked, as is King Gorin IL.
Princess Doreen. Glide, Dudley, Col.
Gilmore and Cloister also are entered.
Trainer Scott Harlan arrived yes
terday from the east with Wild Aster,
a Greentree Stable Derby hope, ac-
companied by Jockey Frank Colti-
Blume colt in the classic Rialto,
another Greentree Stable star. is due
today. Jockey Johnny Corcoran is
accompanying him.
r. A. Fairbairn, vice president OF
York, who recently entered the rae
ing game and is owner of several
high grade two-year- -olds, arrived
yesterday. A. b. and +. +. Lettellier
of New Orleans, who are Interested
in the Southland Stable, handled by
Howard Oots, also were Monday ar
rivals.
Trainer Sam Hildreth was to leave
Pimlico today for the Downs with
the RancocaS Stables Derby candi-
lot Ial Iata
Since St James and Sarazen def
nitely have been declared out of the
Derby field and Trainer John S. Ward
is quoted here as having stated posi-
lively that Wise Counsellor, 1.-THE
hope of the west" would not start, it
is probable that Mad Play will be well
favored to win the classic.
1t was announced today that
scratch time" on Derby day would
be at o'clock, an hour earlier than
I,f har hav
Evening star., 1924-05-13
MISS WILLS listed
TO SAIL TOMORROW

NEW YORK, May 13.-Helen Wills,
eighteen-year-o girl tennis cham
pion Of the country, will sail tomor-
row on the Berengaria for Europe,
where she will attempt to wrest the
Olympic championship from Suzanne
Eenglen of France. She will be ac-
compSnied by her mother.
Miss Wills had her first workout in
more than week yesterday at the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club,
where she played a practice set. Ex-
perts who saw her win the national
championship from Molla Mallory last
year were of the opinion that her
ground strokes and backhand had
improved and that her footwork has
increased in speed since that time.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

There was a. great deal of jockeying
at the post. Big Blaze was the worst
offender and it took patient effort to
get him to face the barrier. 1t was
six minutes before the word Come
on" was shouted and the webbing
flashed upward. There was a jam on
the inside as Big Blaze jumped and
several of the horses were more or
less knocked about. but altogether it
was good start, and in another mo-
ment the field was splashing down
the wide homestretch, while a roar
from thousands of throats went up.
Big Blaze was the frat to show
after they had gotten into their
strides. and Nautical. Revenue Agent.
Transmute and Nellie Morse were all
away well. The Rancocas colts also
shot to the front. and Laverne Fator
was away better with Mad Play than
was Sande with Bracadale, and the
latter, after the turn for home. was
never a possibility.
sun Flag Takes Lead.
AS they flashed past the clubhouse
the field was punched along the rail,
Evening star., 1924-05-13

joint. In that demonstration, II you
make ft. you will see NIL the left wrist
action that takes place during any
kind Of. golf swing. Now sweep
your arm over to the right, in the
position II would be I'm Just MS your
club started upward-and here In the
point OF utmost importance; Do not
let the left forearm pronate. or roll
over. If the forearm rolls over, the
hack of your left hand will he turned
up. Instead. the back OF this hand
should be turned away from you.
Now keep the left arm In close to the
body. especially near the should er,
and go on up with the club.
(Copy right. John f. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1924-05-13

driver shaft, then
double up your
fst. you can at
a glance get a
sense Of how the
left wrist In kept
fro m breaking
during the golf
swing.
A. this left
arm is held in
front of you pull
your nSt straight
upward toward
your face. You
will find that IL
VIII give about
one inch, W hen
Ii strikes hnrd
n n aims tn .
Evening star., 1924-05-13
SPECIAL CONFAB CALLED
ON PLAYER.WRTTER RULE
Champion Has Stated He Would Reconsider If Such
. Step Be Taken-Objected Mainly to Being
Labeled EVIL and Harmful Influence

YORK May that William L. lliden ID
would be member team
contained the today national champion
would withdraw United States
Association called the player
which Tden the to the
professional ranks.
Late last night w. Wighman president OF the u 5 L. A.
he called
the decision upheld
adopted
March.
The champions unexpected development
that he would alter
Evening star., 1924-05-13
ziden May Yet Play Daus Cup Team Peaknes Stake Still
NEWSPAPER GOLF EVENT
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY

Members Of the Waahington
Newspaper Golf Club will held
their tourney over the waking
ton Golf and Country Club oour~e
next Monday unleas the dowRpour
TINT caused the event. slated yes
terdny. to be delayed for q week In
repeated. PairinSs. handicapa and
other arrangements made for yes
terday will hold good.
Jim Preston, secretary-treasurer
Of the club, is anxious that those
who have not stipulated their
pairinES and preferred time for
starting would do so at once SO
that nll may he accommodated rs
well as Is possible.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
KING PINS GAIN LEAD
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
By II. H. FRY.

Tonight is scheduled as miscel-
laneous night at the Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ship tourney. Two good teams from
the Hebrew League and three from
the Government Printing ONCE
League are among those due to take
the Grand Central drives. Singles
and doubles also will be rolled.
Two shifts in leaders occurred last
night, the King Pins going into first
place in class A teams with the nifty
set of 1852. while in class doubles
Moriarity and Griffin shot a nice $50.
ousting Cahoon and Price from the
leadership.
Internal Revenue League will take
the alleys at the King Pin tonight
in the Capital City tourney. Good
singles and doubles contestants also
will be in action.
Here is tonfghts card for the Capt.
tai City tournament:
Singles, 7:30-Hary Tarter B; B. Rhine, B.;
Hanrahan, C; II. Rutan. c; H. L. Leslie, b;
s As1snaer. B; " Eaton. ,; c. NJ chaTei. "A
Megaw, 4: H. Glen wolstenholme. A; Earl
Lewis A; Max Rosenberg, A; A. II. Urban. A;
Teams. s:l5-corporation Audit. B: Personal
B; Capital Stock Tax. B; Solicitors: B; Sewer
department, D, w dsMuStou Sauuo OAuu, ~
Doubles, loI5-B. Davis and n. r. Kidwell.
B: w. Bell and H. Lawrenson, B; Harry Nc
Carthy and Al Work. A: George Friend and 3.
Frank Miller and c. Phillips. 4; Rosenberg and
Campbell, A; Jolliffe and Bill Inse. A.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association turnament program for to-
night follows:
Singles. 7:oo-F. Skinner, C; G. Brown. B;
c. W. Hughes, A; G. II. Fisher. Al A. c.
A; F. Heupel, A; Shah, G; Wedding, B; J.
Fields. A; W. c. Lawrence, A; E. B. A. Lit
Eau. A.
Reichard and E. McPhilony, A.
Teams. s:00-Santa Maria, B; B. Rich's o;
Kerzog & Co., B; Triumph Cafe. A: Fl Do
rado, B; Documents, B Electrical, B: Limo
type. B Finance, B: z. M. n. A. Community,
A; Y. NJ n. A. Center, C..
Evening star., 1924-05-13
PUBLIC LINKS LIST
TO CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries for the first annual public
links golf championship to be held
under the auspices of the new Dis
trict Municipal Golf Association will
close tonight, having been extended
from May 10.
The tournament will be played at
the Rock Creek Park next week for
the title now held by George j.
Voight.
Five certified score cards must be
turned in by each entrant.
PretournAment scores made at
Chevy Chase yesterday, while they
do not mean anything with relation
to the outcome, indicate that local
golfers are playing well. John F..
Brawner was back in "a after an out
nine of 43 for a card of II. Charles
Mackall. who will play only in the
qualifying round, had a rs. while Tom
Moore had 76 and c. A Fuller, 79.
Notwithstanding these scores, a card
of rs will probably win the medal
over the slow course.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
COUNT SALM NAMED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

VIENNA. May 13.-Count Ludwig
Salm Won Hoogstracten, husband of
the former Millicent Rogers, has been
definitely chosen by the Austrian
Tennis Federation as a member of
the Austrian Davis cup team which
is to meet Switzerland on May IT,
IS and 19.
With him on the team is his broth
er Otto and, as they have been play
ing together for some time Ii is ex-
pected they will form the doubles
combination against the Swiss
The others members of the Austrian
team are p. Brick and Otto Reilly
Evening star., 1924-05-13

is doing light work at Grupps gym
nasium. both marking time for Friday
night, when the two will meet at the
greensboro Athletic Club.
Meantime the Greensboro promoters,
who seemed to forget that in case of
fire some of the wiser customers might
wish to leave in great haste. are at
work installing fire exits so that the
fire department authorities will give
them permission to stage the bout in
the huge wooden arena
There isn't the slightest doubt the
postponement will result in a larger
attendance. Interest in this fight is
growing all the time.
tCopyripht 1904
Evening star., 1924-05-13
NELLIE MORSE'S VICTORY
SCORED IN A SEA OF MUD
Time for Race Is Second Sowest i'm History of Gas
sic Event-Bud Fisher Is Made $4,000
Richer by His Horses Triumph.

ATIMORE, Nd May 13Conversaton circles today
* mainly al
- yesterday Nellie
McLukeavenganza by Abercorn Nellie Morse by Bud Fisher
carried l2l ridden Johnny Merm
She n betting
unde
spashmg the l.
and eighth the sowest with the history
the stake.
The worth $4,000 Fisher who present
hly
VIII whic for a tckc in nutucls
Evening star., 1924-05-13
EUROPEAN ZONE NET CUP
SEMI.FINALISTS ssPICKED''
By the Associated Press.

AXIS May l3Wh the first round of the Davis
European France Span New Zapd
regarded by being likely
hhas and hight it out for the honor of
10 meet the of the in the
appear have gathered the
Holland India South Africa
Inc winner OF the ast-named which
in oNHs No"
Evening star., 1924-05-13
GODFREY STOPS LODGE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-GeorGe
Godfrey, Philadelphia negro heavy
weight last night knocked out
Farmer Lodge of ST. Paul In the third
round. Lodge was no match for the
negro. who led from the start and
landed telling blows almost at will
Evening star., 1924-05-13
GREB OUTPOINTS REED.

PITTSBURGH. May 1S-Harry Greb.
middleweight boxing champion. was
awarded a judges decision over Pal
Reed of Boston at the end of ten
round bout last night Greb's title was
not involved, Reed weighing in at 1Sl
and Greb ten pounds heavier
Evening star., 1924-05-13
SUZANNE LANGLEN ILL;
MAY DEFAULT 3TlTLES

PARIS, May 13.-Suzanne Lenglen is
confined to bed with a slight attack OF
jaundice. according to the Nice corre-
spondent of L'Auto, who says she may
not be able to come to Paris to defend
her three French tennis championships.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
BRIT0NS AND BELGIANS
DIVIDE AT CUP TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

tHp ASsOCIHteu frtsS.
TORQUAY. England, May 1s.-Great
Britain triumphed in the opening
contest of the 1924 competition for
the Davis cup. emblematic of inter-
national team tennis supremacy. when
A r. +. Kingscote defeated George
Watson of Belgium. rs. GO, 81
j. Washer of Belgium defeated j.
B. Gilbert Of England after mag
niicent struggle. 6-3. 10, A6,
S-4 S-6
Evening star., 1924-05-13
SPALLA'S WIN IN BRAZIL
PLEASING TO TEX RICHARD
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, May 13Emno Spala slowed Benedco the
Brazilian heavy
Tex Rckad naturally pleased With Romero blown the
fading another possibility would added materially
the gloom.
As Spaa here with the prestige knocked
the
with Firpo Spala looks who will building
And dollars
boy Johnson these shores
which he expected do shortly.
Evening star., 1924-05-13

As for johnson, he has earned a good
fight and he will get one. The talk is
that Renault will be his next opponent.
Johnson is eager for the meeting, and
he is eager for fight with anybody
any time. But the wiser ring follow
ers think he should receive a graduated
course of bouts which will bring him
up TO Renault in the early fall. John
son is too willing a battler and is too
popular not to give him every chance
in the world to develop.
Interest in Mndden-WiIIs Go.
BARLEY Madden is out once more in
the Jersey mountains and Harry Wills
Evening star., 1924-05-13
THREE PENN CREWS
SCORE IN REGATTA

BOSTON. May 13.-PennsyIvsnia's
three efght-oared crews made a clean
sweep yesterday in the regatta on the
Charles.
Rowing over a choppy course and
in dense fog, the Quaker varsity
romped away from Harvard almost
from the catch OF the sweeps and beat
the Crimson by more than four
lengths.
Then the Pennsylva mans took the
junior varsity race. the crew which
defeated Yale at Derby two weeks
ago beating Massa achusetts Institute
of Technology by five lengths, with
Tech In turn showing it's rudder to
Harvard, which was three-and a-half
lengths astern at the finish
Penn also won the 150-pound crew
event.
Here is how thew finfshed.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Inside
by Chester Horton-

II you will hold your left arm in
front OF you. about In the position 1t
would take sc you had hold ,S vnn.
Evening star., 1924-05-13
Few Cents buys jar at Drugstore

Even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair.Groom"
is a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and wey
groomed effect to your hair-tk It
Evening star., 1924-05-13

final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Hair Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
hair. Beware of greasy, harmful
limitations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-17
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
u w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops Of Electrical An
plances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-17

night before, on one OF hls mountain
visits. When Granny carried me to
MIN. that he might look into my baby
face. Ne said You must keep her and
care for her, and / win be glad to send
money that she may have schooling
and the things that home girls have
Mr.. Fairburn had, Granny told me,
lost one he loved. and this thought
came To him, as q means OF comfort.
He kept his word; and when he would
come, as / grew to girlhoOd, we would
be great chums. riding, walking to-
gether these very paths. As soon as
was old enough to teach in the tiny
school I attended, / wrote and told
him to discontinue sending money. He
was very kind, and / write to him
still to show that / do not forget that
long kindness. SO, can you think how
glad I am to welcome Mr. Fairburn's
friend? We hope to make your stay
here pleasant"
Richards stay was pleasant. Never
had he known such happiness To 60
out into the sweet morning air with
Glory; to watch with her the stars
shining above the hills from the porch
of the white house. To be with Glory
that was not only happiness. but
great Joy. So, as the time IF his de-
parture drew near, Richard asked
Glory to marry hIms and simply, her
trustful eyes upon his, Glory prom
Used.
The mountain mission minister per-
formed the marriage ceremony In
Granny Laurel's little home, and after
ward Richard took his bride on
brief wedding journey to the higher
mountain. When they returned Gran
nv Laurel met them; her kind eyes
showing traces OF tears. Gently she
broke the news. Judson Fairburn had
died Of heart trouble. 1t was his old
mother who had written tremblingly
to the address her son had given.
Judson had confessed when word Of
Glory's marriage came to him, that he
was Glory's father. Years ago he, too,
had known a wedding ceremony in
Granny Laurels little home for
GIory's mother was Granny's daughter,
indeed. He had intended to make
confession to his own mother just as
the summons came calling him to the
mountain, to see his young wife pass
from the world in the sunrise, which
left the baby Glory opening her soft
eyes.
Through the years which followed
Judson had remained silent, hoping
perhaps, to gain his Inheritance, to
pass on to his loved daughter. But
Judson's mother outlived him. And
now, In the kinder vision OF old age,
she begged of her granddaughter to
come on to this, her own true inheri-
lance. Granny Laurel kissed Glory's
forehead "You win 60 with yotA hus-
band" she said, Ito claim your own,
while I win stay here. that you may
come back often to the peace and
glory Of the mountain. Dear" she
added tenderly, "that first sunrise was
but the beginning OF this, your perfect
day"