davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23

the field, Judging by the caIfber o.
tossers to report thus far. Practice
will begin in earnest as soon as the
playing grounds on the Tidal basin
show signs of hardening. II s.
Thomas OF Middlebury. Vt, Is as
SlSting with the Business squad Two
southpaws, Shreves and Marosa. to
gether with Brown. are considered
good prospects. kluSp, a catcher
stands out. while 2 battle for first
base is being waged by Stott. F'ones
and 4aifey, with Lester at third and
Silverstone at center performing we'll
the, jobs at second, left and right
field still are vacant although NUN
erous Inexperienced players are max
ing gallant efforts to grab them
One OF the best batteries in the
high school series is expected at
Tech. April, swatting- receiver. and
Tew. lean southpaw, who played
in the titular games last year may
cut q Ewath in the 1924 series. If they
play up to top form. Last year Tew's
mound work was Hlarred by wildness
This season he expects to overcome
this difficulty.
officials for the interscIoiastic field
and track meet to be held in Central
stadium May "a viii be appointed by
Sotzin of Tech and Collins OF East
erR, who were chosen for the track
committee at q meeting of the high
school athletic advisors Friday. They
also are to attend to the medals and
cup for the track games
Con sid eraDle concern was mani
Tested by tLe athletic advisors over
the cost Of staging q twenty-gan1e
base ball series One official esti-
mated that the games would cost
nearly $3.50. ". W. Watt was tenn
porarily apDoin ted umpire.
Little work was accomplished on
the organization of the proposed in
terscholaStiG tennis league. The
athletic advisors now are waiting te
hear from Tech Central. western
and Eastern as to yEhet her they are
willing to enter teams According
to present plans, each of the four
cOntending schools would meet each
other once in the tennis league. -Four
doubles and three singles would be
played.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
G. U. LETTER MEN WILL
GREET NEW GRID COACH

Lon Little. former University of
Pennsylvania gridirOn Stnr, who
will direct the deStinies of the
Gc0rgctGNG foot ball team next
fall. will he ushered into the local
sporting realm tomorrow night.
A smoker iH his honor will he
given at the University Club by
the letter CIHb Of the Hilltop in
e stitutfon. Roy ldrru, president
of the organization. will preside at
thc affair. In addition to tho let
ter men. there will he about sixty
invited guests, alumni and friends
OF the university.
All of the members of last years
team who were not graduated VIII
be ON hand 40 greet the new coach.
who Will inRugurate practice the
next day.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
N. Y. A. C. DOWNS NAVY
IN WATER POLO GAME

NEW YORK, March 22.-The New
York Athletic Club water polo team
defeated the Naval Academy repre-
sentatives last night. furnishing a big
surprise by deciSively reversing the
result of the previous meeting of the
two teams at Annapolis, where the
Middies won at 80 to O.
The winged foot aquatic stars won
last night at 5S to IL.
The game between the two last
night was played under intercolle-
giate rules in six feet of water
whereas the contest at Annapolis was
played in shallow water, in which
the players stood instead of swan.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.


Monday night the Curb cafe jour
and took all three games from Pet
worth. This strengthened the lead
of the Curb stars.
Tuesday the Rathskellers beat the
Regulars two games, rolling 1,7T2 for
three games, which breaks this sea-
sons record in the District league.
Wednesday the Mount Pleasant five
visited the King Fin alleys and took
two games from the ST Ng Terminal
Ice team.
Schedule for this K: Monday,
Mount Pleasant VS. Kin Pin, Mount
Pleasant alleys; Tuesday, Regulars
VS. Goodfellows, Petworth alleys;
Wednesday, Curb Cafe vs. Terminal
Ice, King Pin alleys; Thursday, Pet
worth VS.. MauhattanS, Petworth al
leys; Friday, Colonials VS.. Rathskel-
lers, Coicnials' alleys
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.
-

There was practically no change
in the relative standing of leading
quints during the past week. The
three leaders each dropped one game,
while City Post Office in rolling OFF
a postponed match with War Depart
ment scored five victories to one de-
feat in the two matches and nosed
Billie's team out of fourth place by
fraction of a point.
Comforter Club stepped out in the
third game in their match with
Mount Pleasant, ard set the leaders
back one game, at the same time
scoring their best game of the season
with a. neat count of 490. Mount
Peasants copped the odd game when
they smashed the pins for a count of
502 in their second effort, Gladys
Lowd with III, and Frances He'll NJ TN
ID9 doing the trick. For Comforter
the good bowling of Ann Newman,
Jennie Yarnell and Elaine Palmer ac-
counted for their scoring over Mount
Pleasant in the last game.
GananaaxGSaAs Mn6 kilAAG S4aGH6 q
Evening star., 1924-03-23

All of the high school base ball
squads. handicapped by fnclenent
Gus work TO fit themselves for the
arduouS- campaign. Central High
played its first practice game with
Dewitt Prep last week, winning. C
to 5. Coach Doc White was pleased
with the hurting diShed out by phipps
and Huss. who probably viii do the
bulk of Centrafs mound work this
season. These two youngsters dis
played good control considering it
was their first start of the season.
Mike Gordon, last years second
sacker. viii cover xthird base for
Central this year. Hale and Wilmer
are striving for the keystone sack
berth The former gave good ac-
count of himself on the 135pound
foot ball team. and Coach White has
been impressed with his base ball
ability thus far. Bying is showing
up well at first while ScrugEs of the
1923 team is certain to hold down
shortstnp this season. Williams,
Robinson, Adams and Chaconas are
bright prospects for the outfield.
Work Aplenty for Eastern.
Work aplenty will be ia store for
Eastern Highs diamond athletes this
week. Although Charley Guyon has
an array of material on hand, his
youngsters have done little in the
way Of real toll The Eastern mentor
didates. Roudabush, Burdine and
Madigan, hurIers: Hook and Zfer.
catchers- are being counted upon
heavily by Guyun All three Of the
fingers are savage batters. according
to Charley. and they will be used in
the oHtfield when not performing on
the mound. Henderson probably win
not do much receiving this season,
but he is fine prospect for 1870,
]. Eastern encountered some difficulty
but arrangements finally have been
made to play on the Rosedale play
grounds. Smith and LowdOn, first
sackers; Kessler, second besemsn
Burt Thompson and Kline, shortstops;
Radice and Bennie, third basemen;
Madigan, Rurdine and White, out
ffeIders. are the tossers that will
figure in Eastern's showing in the
1924 campaign. During the next sew
erai' weeks, CuyDu will instruct MS
hoys how TO use the willow, for re
intends to present a heavy-cloutiHs
combination this year.
Practice games played with ST.
Adams and George Mason High
School should serve Weste rn well IN
its opening titular game with Tech.
There is little to choose between
Batscn. MctIahey and KnabeI, three
prospective fingers. As soon as the
weather permits Coach Ahearn VIII
put these three youngsters through
their PAGES with the object of deter
mining upon a 1rst-string pitcher
| The Georgetown school is dependine
on the hitting qualities of Georgt
, and Charley Hageage, who are con-
sidered quite formidable at the stick
| George promises to answer the cal!
| at first, while Charley probably viii
fill a berth in the garden.
! GiCkncr. catcher, will receive con-
siderable grooming on his throwing
[ 10 bases There are many other
points that make for team work
which Ahcarn viii strive to iRcul-
! cate to his athletes from now on
| David, second ba-seman: Stevens
| short: Whelchel. third; HilIeary, left
! and Mitchell, right, are expected tc
| improve this week over their per
! fclmances in the practice games.
| Coach Lynn Woodwork of Busi-
| ness win place fast. light team or
Evening star., 1924-03-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

The match between the Belmonts
and Linwoods Monday was postponed.
Tuesday the fast-traveling Waver-
lys won all three games from the
Nationals. Wednesday the Post Office
team won the odd game from the
Joseph Phillips team. Thursday the
Anacosita team beat the Regulars in
the odd game.
Schedule for this week: Monday,
Linwoods VS.. Rathskeller: Tuesday,
Nationals VS.. Joseph Phillips Com
pany; Wednesday, Post Office VS.. Bel
monts; Thursday, Anacostia VS.. Reg
ulars. All games rolled on the King
Pin Alleys.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
B0WLERS HAVE DULL
DAY I'M TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, March 22.-High stand
ings in the American Bowling Com
gress tenpin tournament here with
stood the attack of todays squads
in the doubles and singles events in
the duIIest session to date.
Nixon and Hart of Lansing rolled
the highest doubles score of the day
when they totaled 1857. Schliemer
and Johnson of indianapolis were
second high with a count of 1929.
IN the individual event Schneider
man of indianapolis had the highest
score of the day with 66S, Emery of
Port Huron was next with 667, while
Walker of Cincinnati was third with
656
Evening star., 1924-03-23
GALLAUDET ON SCHEDULE
OF LOYOLA GRiDIRONERS

BALTIMORE, March 22-GalIaudet
for a game in Washington on Novem-
her Is is on the schedule of the
Loyola College foot ball team for
next fall
In all. nine games Will be played,
as follows.
September 20--Albright, at Myerstown. Pa.
September 27-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
October 13--St. Joseph's, at Philadelphia.
October lS-Mount ST. Nary's. at EIanits-
burg.
Novembe Tank School. at Camp Meade.
November s-G-exel, at Philadelphia
November l5--Gallaudet, at Washington.
minister
Evening star., 1924-03-23
LYMER WILL COACH
BROOKLAND FRESHMEN

Prof. Brilymer. who played ball for
Michigan back in the days when
George Sisier was a member of the
Wolverine team. will again handle
the freshmen diamonders at Catholic
University. Prof. Brilymer will take
charge of the squad tomorrow.
So far nearly forty have reported
for the team and apparently there is
some very capable material among
them. Games with high school teams
and other freshmen combinations will
be arranged.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

Main Office still in first place with
U Street Station right on their heels.
The other teams are so closely bunch
ed that every set bowled usually
causes q shift in the standing.
L. c. Matlaek of Equipment and
Supplies, smashed the pins for
record breaking set last week, getting
counts of 131, lis and 128, for total
of 374, which tops all previous marks
for the season.
Insurance maintained its one-ganae
lead by winning two out OF three
games from Chief Clerk Division,
while Accounting was taking the
odd game from Supply. The Insur-
anoe boys bowled a game of $50 and
set of 1,548. BroIl was the star of the
match, with a game of 137 and set
of 337. I.oges had a game of 131 and
set of 319.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
o. s. VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE,
49,

ACCOUNTING remained lu Lt1S
ming by taking two games from sup
ply. Henderson led the attack with a
game of 122 and set of 31s, while his
tearnmate Wall had game OF 12O
and set of 300.
Although Rosenblatt of Disbursing
rolled q game of 121 and set of 346,
he did not get very much help, and
the race for third place was again
deadlocked when Z Fourth District
took the odd game. Pritchard had
game of 120 and set of 333, and his
teammate Levy had game OF 1sz
and set of 316.
Next Tuesday will be the last night
Of the season, and as Insurance meets
Accountin 81 battle royal Is as
sured Accounts will have to take
two games to tie and three to win.
There is a possibility of two ties, one
for first and one for third place, in
which case the teams may agree to
bowl an extra match.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Base Ball Coaches Worried HIGH School Mines Start This Week
WESTERN-TECH TO BATTLE
AT THE STADIUM TUESDAY
LII Grounds Are Unfit Game VIII Be Staged Saturday
When Central and Business Clash-AH
Squads Retarded by Bad Weather.

UGH school athletic advisers twenygane
pionshp base bail completed
june but apricous March weather
the lengthy schedule be PLAYED
after the school ends When the last
1915
probably will be forced doubhead
the 1924 schedule if all
lar date for the ehnalt
Western and Tech scheduled yesterday
tuesday at Central Stadium in the opening Unless blazing
bakes field today
postponed
and Business would
kimbe athletic
that the Blue and White diamond and soft
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HATCHETITE SHOTS
KEEP SLATE CLEAN

George Washington's rife team
won it's tenth straight match of the
season last night by taking a teIe-
graphic contest with the University
of Delaware, 970 to 921.
Five shots were fired in each of the
four positions, and the George Wash
ington score was the second highest
1T has made this year under these
conditions. The top count was s72.
The unofficial scores of the George
Washington team members follow:
Capt Walter r. Stokes, 1876; Eric
McGee Neweomb, II. Clay Espey and
James NJ. Barry, each 1s4, and Gerald
r. Trimble, 192
Evening star., 1924-03-23
CONTESTS DRAWING NEAR
AND TEAMS NOT IN TRIM
Maryland to Visit Gallaudet Saturday for Opening
Here and Former, Catholic University and
Georgetown Have Games March 81.
BY w. H..HOTTEL.

0ACHES OF the college base ball Washington
whose charges due into Saturday the
following Monday beginning that neither their players
the fields will be in shape by that time.
ORei1y Elsad Galaude Shpey Mary
land looked their practices during the
week but about the things properly the weekly
butted Moran the Catholic
the sick his has suffered
douby hoping have work
within Maryland favored by field
dries h1nnrn n1cLl the others
Evening star., 1924-03-23
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

Rock Haven is clinging tenaciously
to the leadership, while Potomac and
Sunset are waiting anxiously for a
break, as they are tied for second
place.
The work of Iaufer Of Ell Dorado
during the past week attracted at
tention Of bowiers throughout the
District. His single game of IT'S was
a record for the season in the league,
while his set of 364 is just sixteen
pins back of the mark set by Baker,
smith of Rock Haven
V. OFT of Rock Haven retains his
lead of the league in percentages
with III, and his consistent work has
helped the leaders very materially
in holding top honors.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Aaxrcu1ruRr rrrrnpunxAu rrAevE.

High team sets-Plsnt. 1,5se; Sails -Chernis-
try, 1,5es; Property, 1,57e.
High team games-Faxm. S65S Pxsrertys
56e; SoiIs-C s-Chemistry, 562.
Hish Individual ssts--Esason. s71; Gswsa,
3gS: Miller, 362.
High individual gznes---De Glantz, 16@;
Gowan- Miller, 146.
Bowling of the past week was dis
tinguished by the number of close games,
Soils-C Chemistry and Property both win
ming deciding games in their sets by a
single pin, while another game was de-
cided by two pins and three others by
less than ten pins.
No change was effected In the team
standings. but by winning q close game
from Property Capt BARRIERS Economics
iva il canEe2y pressing ths Taxsn 4an~
Evening star., 1924-03-23
YALE FIVE PICKS LUMAN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 22.--
Richard j. Luman, a junior of Pine
dale, Wyo., has been elected captain
Of the Yale varsity basket ball team
for next season. Luman has been on
the team two seasons, playing center
this year. He played right end on the
foot ball team last fall.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
STUDENT WINS AT GOLF.

BILOXI, Miss, March 22.-Fred
Lamprecht of Cleveland, a student
at Tulane University, won the Gulf
PLAYED over the Biloxi course. He
defeated A. r. Henning. Chicago. in
the 0ualS 8 to q
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BUTLER ELECTS GRTGGs.

INDIANAPOLIS, March %. - Hal
been elected captain of the team for
Is24s
Evening star., 1924-03-23

GsIiaudet Outlook BriShtens.
Although EIstad will have to do
considerable building at Gallaudst
the outlook is not as dark as was at
first thought, as the new class has
provided some likely looking ma
teriaI.
Bradley, who will join the squad to-
morrow, will make the third candi-
date for first base. He has been the
regular first sacker for two years and
will likely get the call again. Nilson
a normal student at Gallaudet, and
Manner, member of the new class.
are the other two. Both are likely to
give Bradley a fight for the place.
Rose, varsity catcher of the 1922
team, has been working out at second
base. He is capable backstop, but
his ability to play the infield will
most likely put the receiving re-
sponsibility up to Wright, last years
backstop. Riddle, recruit pitcher, has
also had experience at second base,
and is by no means a poor iplielder.
Danofsky Is. of course, a fixture at
The short-6eId station.
Gnnns n -ne~Gomsrs and Krng of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
HUMAN WOLVES LIE IN WAIT FOR GAY
AND FRIVOLOUS LITTLE BUTTERFLIES

the pleasure resorts in which New
Workers OF certain types forget there
is such a thing as night
Women No Longer Safe.
In the old days when criminals
looked like criminals the crooks code
OF honor generally exempted women
from exploitation. In these days when
criminals assume the appearances OF
gentlemen. women are victimized
equally as men; and of all the type Of
crooks spawned in New York'S under
world the most despicable, contempt
bic and vulpine is the jackal of Broad
way-the lounge lizard.
Where do they come from, these
crooks in evening dress, and how are
they evolved'
According to Mrs. Mary E. Hamil-
ton, director of policewomen, they are
the product of idleness and OF fierce
determination to live by their wits and
make the world yield them its cream.
They come from homes where do
mestic discipline had broken down,
from which religious influences had
been banished In many OF these
homes the second generation was too
highly educated. 1t was educated to a
point where boys and girls looked
down upon and despised honest work
and even condemned their own par
ents, because OF their lack OF educa-
ton and their old-fashioned ways.
Most OF these boys and girls have
respect for nothing. They want the
good things Of life, but will not work
for them. They see wealth and luxury
around them and they demand their
share as something due them. 1t is
from this class that the lounge lizard
comes and the girl of his class inspires
him in his predatory life
SO it is not much to be wondered
at that crimes OF all kinds-from bur
glary to murder-abound in New
York city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

other gay companions, display her
the occupant OF the love nest, with
costly gowns, her furs, her silks and
her jewelry in the cabarets and hotels hotels
in the great white light district. linen
he plans the robbery which is to strip
her of her fine raiment and ghttering
gems.
Ruses Are Many.
Through the various ruses, often
nowadays in the guise OF bootlegger,
whose professional visits are held nee
essarv to love nests, he gains ready
access to her apartment and carries OFT
the loot. Sometimes murder is COM
mitted. as in the King and Lawton
cases.
How many robberies OF this kind
have taken place in New York within
the last few years no one hows-not
even the victims, nor the proprietors.
But there have been many OF them
1t is only when murder happens as an
incident to the robbery that the lid
blows off and the world gets cross
section view of the sordidness, base
ness, and turpitude OF life in the
worlds first city.
This human jackal, known as the
lounge lizard. not only robs the be-
jeweled women OF this type, but black
mails their admirers, if he can. He
keeps attached to him by a community
Of interest a host of parasites, from
taxicab drivers to beauty specialists,
who spy upon the relations of men
and women, especially when the wo-
man is young and pretty and the man
bald and wealthy, and who lay their
at the feet of this preda
tory wolf in New York's jungle land.
All women who may be compro-
missed or robbed are his prey. With his
polished manners and ingratiating
ways suspicion melts before him and
he may be plotting the robbery of his
as he leads her through
the mazes of a dance in any one of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

Mr.. Louis L. Tilley gave his friends
most agreeable surprise Wednes-
day at noon, when he placed a long
table under the shade of the trees on
Main street and spread it with a de-
licious barbecue dinner. Everything
that goes to complete such a dinner,
including cold drinks, was placed on
the table Mr.. Tilley then invited ev-
erybody he saw in town to come and
partake OF the feast. About seventy
FIVE enjoyed this delicious spread.
News Notes.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry James an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
A large party from Parrot attend
ed fish fry at Coles springs on
Wednesday, They had an unusually
large quantity OF fish and other ap-
petizing foods
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stubs have
moved to PARROT and will operate the
telephone exchange. They are occu-
lpying the house vacated by Miss
Lucy Mae Bridges Miss Bridges will
| leave at an early date for New York,
where she will spend several months
with her sister, Mrs George Bailey.
Due to the intense heat OF the past
Jew weeks the crops in this section
were needing rain badly, and the
farmers were quite we'll pleased with
the slow rain received Friday and
Saturday.
PARROT Personals.
DR.. and Mrs Waters returned to
their home at Cochran last Tuesday
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Neil Miss jamie Mae Mcneil and
Miss Frances Jones accompanied DR..
and Mrs. Waters to Cochran. Miss
Mcneil will visit ST. Simon and 9th
er points before returning to Parrott.
Misses Argie and Ola Belle Cole
returned the past week after a visit to
friends in GAINESVILLE and stay OF
several weeks in Athens, where they
attended summer school.
Dr. and Mrs Neal Kitchens, OF
Warm Springs, and Miss Bertha
Friend, of Toledo, Ohio, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Ken
yon on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson and
children, Ruth and John Walton, lett
last Thursday for Orlando Fla,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
R B. Carter.
Mrs. Henry Lee had as her guest