davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Lalair r. and Mary A. Hamilton boy.
Leonard n. and Sarah 4. Champion, boy.
Eld0n T.. and Gertrude King, girl.
Harris and Demetra Mandes, girl
Isaac A. and Laura Brown, girl.
Augustus A: and Eugenia NJ Day, boy.
Antonio and Rosina Tell, boy.
EErico and Assunta Fieni, girl.
Emilio and Teodalinda Palumbo, girl.
Giovanni and Maria r. Maucini, girl.
san,es and Irene Seaman. boy.
John p. and Margaret Il. O'Gorman, boy
William and Stella 5. kemeys, boy.
Harry and Marie Cohen, boy.
Alvin A. and Edith e. Padgett. girl.
Allen III. and Oguerita Rust, girl
Preston L. and Katherine 1. Finch. girl.
Elmer A and Elsie NJ Darling. boy.
Jesse A. and Mary f. Harris. girl.
Irving and Esther Sirota, girl.
Ralph and Frances f. Benson, girl.
Frederick and Jenie Beach. girl.
John W. and Mae J. St0hlman, girl.
William c. and Ella Dowden, girl.
Kenneth and Ruth n. Crump, boy.
William ii. and Emily o. Burton, boy.
Clarence A. and Mildred y. Robbins, girl
Urrin F. and Cora n. Ballou. girl.
Francis L. and Mildred r. Weatherby. girl
Homer and CordeIia washington. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Harley, girl.
Henry and Sanga Ader, boy.
James L. and Cecilia A Mcdonald. boy.
Alexander and Alice Stephens, girl.
James Mex. and Lucille A. Harper, boy.
Morgan and Sallie Humphres, boy.
Thomas A. and Annie Linkins. boy.
Charles and Mabel Fleet, boy.
Francis and Sophia johnson, boy.
Zachriah and Hazel Jackson, girl.
William II. and Maize Douglas, boy.
Harry Z. and Dora l.. Weeks, girl
Lodge and Rosie Z. Watkins, boy.
Joseph Il. and Frances NJ He'll, boy.
John II. and Margaret +. Mitchell, boy.
John W. and Clara ]. Brown, girl
Francis A and Frances h. Ostmann. boy.
Charles and Rita Dalziel, girl.
Charles ID. and Mary A. Towers, boy.
Thomas 5. and Edith J. Plowman, girl.
Ogden V. and Elizabeth Flynn. girl.
Harry A. and Ella +. Mullen. girl
Clarence b. and Lillian b. Cstlin, girl.
Walter and Gladys Anderson. boy.
Jacob and Nancy Lee, girl.
G. l.. and A. Il. Ralla girl.
James and Katie Clarke, boy.
James +. and Jesse Gardner, girl.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Ninth Page.)
evening is in charge OF Miss Ruth
Peterson.

Justice and Mrs. Wendell p. Stafford
are among the distinguished guests
invited to the reception Of the Wom-
ans City Club Saturday in celebra-
tion of the fifth birthday anniversary
of the club.
The reception will be followed by
Cinderella hour, to give all appli-
cants an opportunity to join the club
without paying an initiation fee, the
privilege being for the birthday only
The president, DR.. A. Frances Foye;
Mrs. Mussey, Judge OToole, Mrs.
Swormstedt and Mrs. Chamberlin, as
past presidents, will respond with
short speeches when the candles on
the birthday cake are eXtinguished
Mrs. f. st. John Greble's commit
tee VIII be assisted by Mrs. Mary
Laird Stevens, Miss Grace McVey,
Miss Corinne Quarles. Miss Elaine
Eppley, Miss Louise Pattison, Mrs.
M. S. Lawyer. Mrs. R. H. Snodgrass
and Mrs. Jeanette Leoffel. Mrs,
Amelia GUIDE Thoms and Miss Mar
garet Patch are the decoration COM
mittee, with Miss Adeia Heaven
Evening star., 1924-11-13

1T seems strange" says the Osborn
Enterprise, that people would want
to get away with something they
would not want to get back with"
Evening star., 1924-11-13
OTHINE
For the Treatment of


III Use lOE OVCE 40 ears
Your freckles need attention NOW
or may remain all winter. Use Othine
double Strength-the old and time
tried guaranteed treatment that has
given satisfaction to millions Of wom-
en-, and rid yourself of these homely
spots.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine.
At all Druggists and Department Stores
Othine Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
DEALER is BANKRUPT.

Harry A. Mervis, proprietor of a
delicatessen store at 1922 Fourteenth
street, today filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at $3,462.69 and estimates his assets
at SS67.93.
Morris Friedman. clerk, also ask
ed the court to adjudge him bank
rupt. Friedman says he owes $2,273.51
and has assets of $3.50.
Elliott c. Stephens, also a clerk.
filed a petition in bankruptcy. He
places his debts at $1,421.5 and
values his assets at $50.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leonard Gray and Vernie Atkins.
William c. Pinckney of David, W. Va and
Lila +. Howard, Conneaut Ohio
Vincent Pnllo and Rosalinda Inzerillo.
- Harry saikin OF Harrisburg, Pa. and Annie
German Of Baltimore
Joab w; Weaver and Matte A. Holloway,
both OF Alexandria. Va.
George w. Landon and Mamie Reynolds
Ralph HOlcomb Of Belmont, H. and Made.
p-e o. Columbus of this city
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Continues Ban on Hunting

MONTPELIER, VT, November Ia
Gov. Proctor today issued a procla
nation continuing in force the closed
season on hunting and trapping III
Vermont until November 80 because
Of the dagger OF forest fires" The
previous proclamation closed the sea
son until November IL
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Will Attend Inauguration.

AMHERST. Mass, November 10
Attorney General Harlan F. Stone,
'94, and Senator-elect Frederick H.
Gillett, IA. are expected to attend the
Inauguration tomorrow Of DR.. George
D. Olds as president of Amherst Col
lege.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
White Sox Beat Giants.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 13.-In the second
of their exhibition base ball games in
Paris the White Sox today defeated
the Giants, s to Z.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

and suggested that foreign markets
be investigated "if American manu-
tacturers cannot produce it,"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BANKER HARRIS NOW,
NOT MANAGER BUCKY

STANLEY Raymond Harris. Invest
nfnts," may be the gilded lettering
at the Office entrance in years to
come of the first man to pilot Wash
ington base ball team to major
league pennant and a world cham
pionship
Bucky Joined the ranks of business
men yesterday when he signed d
contract with an investment bank ing
house of this city, although he will
not begin his new work until after
he returns from a brief visit to his
home at Pittston, Pa. He viii con-
tinue with the banking firm until the
time to take the world champions to
the training camp at Tampa. Fla. ar
rives.
Barring accidents. ! probably will
have long base ball career ahead of
me-" said Harris. But the base ball
season. including Spring training.
runs only from the latter part of
February to October. I'm certainly
not going to idle away nearly five
months every year. no matter how
successful | may be in base ball
IL have had several hattering bust
ness offers. but picked the banking
profession because IT holds such great
opportunities for the future. In any
event, I'm going to work just as hard
as banker as ! did TO land Wash
IL gton on top in the American League
tld to beat the Giants in the world
series.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
VIRGINIA POLY AIMS
TO TRIM MARYLAND

EI.ACkSBUEG. Va. October IL
Virginia Poly is getting ready for
the battle with MARYLAND in Wash
1nGt"n saturday. This is one of the
big games of the Poly grid card and
Coach 'ubhag" is drilling his charges
at high speed
ih"rc was no SCrimmage Yesterday
nut the tough work Will begin today
and last until next Friday morning.
when the big red team will board
their special Pullman for the Capital
City.
The Gobblors had hard luck in
itirhmond against Auburn last Satur-
Gay. hut did murh better than any
on" here expected in getting a 90 tie.
-Nl of the cadets realized that Poly
NH- np against one Of the h"avic and
best teams in th" South.
l'"n Rutherford failed on three diff
ii'ull kicks. ordinarily the Bristol
" =" would haV" made at least one of
them. IL hopes to get started. no
Doubt. against Maryland as he did
last Year. II was Rutherford who at
trHctrd attention last season by reg
istering three drop kicks against the
Old Liners.
Poly is fully as strong as last Fall
ana has superior reserve strength.
The players are all in good shape and
Coach cubhage will throw his entire
strength against Maryland in an ef-
fort TO land the first Southern con-
ference contest of the campaign.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
ST. PAUL WILL PLAY
COAST LEAGUE TEAM

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 1.-THE
st. Paul American Association base
ball team won the Junior world
series championship yesterday by
defeating Baltimore, the Interna-
tional League pennant winner, to
>, in the ninth game. and Immediately
a nine-game series with the winner
in the Pacific Coast League was ar
ranged.
IT will be the first time the cham
pionShip of the class IA leagues
has been determined. The coast
league race ends Sunday and still is
IN doubt. Seattle was leading today.
with Los Angeles and San Francisco
close up in second and third places.
Details of the association-coas: =:
league contest will he worked out
later.
Pending the outcome of the coast
league race the Saints will 20 on "A
Western exhibition tour.
The final game of the extended
ation-Intcrnational series WA
taken by the excellent pitching Of
left handed Howard Merritt and the
all-around good playing of the en-
tire st. Paul lineup. The Saints
made it three straight from the
orioles. Dixon and Dresser hit
homers for St Paul.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
LOSES GOOD BOXER
BY NOT TAKING TIP
RN FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK October l4-Hcre's
one that the shrcwd Paddy Mullins
manager Of Harry Wills Ex-mtd- =
dlewe;ght Champion Mike O'Dowd and
World Light heavyweight Champion
Mike NJ, ,Tigue--ni iSsed.
Back in the winter Of 1921 Kid
Murphy. that grand little fighter OF
another day. wrote to Mullins in
viting him to run down to Trenton
and look over promising young
feat erWeight who had all the ear
marks of a coming cha anrpion. Paddy
read the letter and smiled. No doubt
he attributed the nice things written
about tn" boy TO a fathers pride in
his offsprng-for the boy was none
other than Tommy Kid Murphy.
put Kid Murphy was right. Young
Tommy has been performing very
well. indeed. fog the short time he
tracted the attention of several big
selves to sign up the boy. The Kid
who is partly blind and conducts a
newsstand in Trenton, just smiles
at the fanciful propositions put be-
fore him and has decided to have
the major say in contracting for his
hCNS appearance.
Tex Rickard very seldom passes
up tn chance to Introduce new faces
in hi fStic emporium. and he has
booked the boy to appear in Madison
Square Garden in the near future.
Put Tommy Kid Murphy's name in
your book as worth watching He's
chip off the old block
Evening star., 1924-10-14
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
EVENT NEXT WEEK

Competition for the r. Oden Horst
mann trophy, the club golf champion
snip event at Chevy Chase Club, has
been postponed until the last four
days of next week. instead of begin
ming tomorrow and concluding Sat
urday as originally planned. The
event was postponed because OF con-
tiict with the District mems cham
pionship at Indian Spring. which will
bc played Friday and Saturday Of
this week. Both the District titular
event and the Horstmann cup tourney
are at ~ holes, medal play.
Mrs. Emory smith of Chevy Chase.
the new District women's champion
led field Of l3 players in the Chevy
chase club women'S championship
yesterday, with IL card of so. Pair
ings for the first match round today.
with the scores made yesterday, fol-
low: Mrs. Emory Smith 80, vs. Miss
Louise Lacey, 1I6; Mrs. G. l.. Frailey,
lv6. vs.. Mrs. Harry Taylor, 143: Mrs.
T. J.. Beiin, IL, drew bye: Mrs. NJ.
Knox, -. vs.. Mrs A Macarthur. 12S:
Mrs II. :. kinkaid. 100. VS.. Mrs f.
q. Pync. 1870: Mrs. e. l.. Hall, II6. DIRE W
d bye; Mrs. 6. Grown Miller. 10. drew
IA bye; Miss Susan Hacker, 81, vs.
Mrs. w :. f'arber. 1l9
Mrs. T.. X. TIIIey Of Indian Spring
won her first round match easily in
the wornen's championship of India II
Spring Golf Club, defeating Mrs G.
A. Slater. : and 5. and is playing Mrs.
X. l.. Rose in seTni-final round to-
day. Mrs. G. q. Lewis. who won from
Mrs. J. II. de Farges. ard 3, and
Mrs. III. y. Knox, who defeated Mrs.
Tom Moore. and 3. are playing in
the other semi-final The final round
VIII be playtd tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Under the rules Smith and Bush
went to the first hole to play off the
tie. As Smiths friend and fellow
townsman- volunteered to do caddy
service for him
The first hole at the St Louis
Country Club is about 400 yards in
length. Skirtins the fairway on the
left, well off the tee. is gully prob
ably 25 feet in depth. filled with long.
tangled grass. Still further to the
left, on a bank above the gully. are
lot of trees of varying size. Both
gully and trees are considerably off
the line, particularly the trees. and
no one expected that they would fig
ure in the match.
Bush was first to play. getting off
beautiful drive straight down the
fairway. But Smith, hitting the ball
with terrific force, pulled it far
around. 1t made for the clump Of
trees overlooking the gully at the
left as if determined to get as much
off the course as possible.
It's all off now | said to myself
But this was mistake. The ball,
by one of those strange chances
which help to make golf so surpris-
ing and so interesting. struck one
of the trees-one that couldn't have
been more than six inches In diam
ete-riCocheted off IL into the gully,
hit stone there, bounded high into
the air and came down in the fair
way about 200 yards from the tee.
Not d bad distance at all.
! guess Russell must have been
bit dazed by this shot. Although he
was zoo yards from the flag and play
ing against strong wind, he was
going to use his mashie on the next
shot. | urged a midiron on him and
he took the suggestion. The result
Was one of the most beautiful plays
you ever saw. He laid his ball two
feet from the cup and got down i'll
3, while his opponent. who was past
the pin with his second. needed two
puts to hole out. Smith qualified for
tournament play: Bush didn't. Such
is golf.
However. Russell lost to Bronson
Stein of Seattle in the first round.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BOXER AND JOCKEY.
AND GOOD AT BOTH
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, October 14-From
the squared arena to the sporting
silks of race track is the route
taken by Dannie McAulffe. the
Louisville, KY, boxer Jockey who is rid
ing at the Latonia race track.
McAuliffe decided the thrills de-
rived from the salloping of thorough
bred horses more interesting than
the thumps received in the ring. A
year ago he. laid aside the gloves
that fitted Il bantamweight and en-
tered the Kentucky plant as stable boy
McAuliffe's first big chance came
at the recent Raceland meeting He
was one of the outstanding riders.
ana scored an average of more than
two winners daily. with a record of
40 places in 1870 starts On one
occasion he rode in all seven races,
nnlshed first four times, placed in
TWO and finished third in the other.
He Is only u years old, and in 10
fights around Louisville gave good
account of his ability and was known
as heady performer in the ring
His headwork already has displayed
itself on the track.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
new u. S. GOLF BALL
is OPPOSED ABROAD
BY the Associated Pre- *.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October H. Conservative
Old ST. Andrews. whence the game of
golf spread around the world. does not
approve of the new ball which il is pro-
posed To standardize in the United
States
There is no quarrel with the American
attitude that the bal's now in use are
q little too lively and carry too far
when hit by powerful drivers on that
the British players who compose the
golf balls subcommittee of the ROYAL
and Ancient Golf Club agree with their
brethren across the Atlantic. but it is
their opinion that the bigger and lighter
bail proposed in America is so small a
change from those now in use that il
doesn't really make much difference.
The committee intends. however. to go
ahead with its own tests designed to
bring about a new standard in golf
balls.
Meanwhile should the change take
pace British golfers visiting America
VIII have 10 play with The American
standard ball. and when Americans in
wade England in quest of titles and
trophies Of the game they must use the
smaller. heavier and longer-carrying
British bail.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
LANDS CONTINUING
PROBE OF SCANDAL

NEW YORK. October l4.-Sparks
from the bomb thrown into base ball by
the suspension of Cozy Do'an and
Jimmy OConnell for attempted bribery
probably will be stamped out separately
and with deliberation during the Winter
by Commissioner Lands
THE Investigation still is being con-
ducted.' Judge Lands said last night
before leaving here for Chicago Il
wont say whether or not I'm satisfied
with how far I've gone already The
future will tell that
Other trails broken during eXpIora ton
of the Dolan-O Connell expose, and
which may be followed by the commits
sioner. include charges made by Ban
Johnson. Barney Dreyfuss and "Red"
Doom. a former catcher.
JohnSon's allegation went back into
the world series of 903. when he assert
ed that Lou Criger a catcher had been
approached by gamblers. Dreyfuss ac-
Cused CoZy Doian of tampering with
Pie Traynor, Pirate third sacker Doom
declared that a former catcher of the
Giants had offered him n S40.0 600 bribe.
Johnson and DreyfuSs have threat
ened to force an investigation of the
separate threads, and many well known
sporting writer's encourage a complete
inquiry for the good of the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SCHAEFER AFTER HOPPE
FOR 4,OOO-POINT MATCH

NEW YORK. October 14-Young
Jake Srhaefer of san Francisco in a
telegram received here last night de-
clar"d that he has posted in San
Francisco the sum of $500 to go as a
side bet to play Willie Hoppe a 1000
point match at lS.2 balkline billiards
in any city agreeable to the title
holder.
~ Hoppe stated that he had not been
notified of the challenge. but that if
Schaefer will give him II month or
six weeks in which to prepare him
self he will play him in either Chi
ago or New York for any sum that
SChaefer names.
#iIioppe's title would not he involved
n the match. as he cannot be chal-
lenged for his crown until after the
nlaying of world championship p
tournament
Evening star., 1924-10-14
ZEV CAPTURES THIRD
RACE IN SUCCESSION

LAToNIA. Ky, October li.-Iev.
black speed marvel of the Rancocas
stable who arrived in Kentucky last
Thursday, won his third race in three
successive racing days here terday
when he ran away from ldl" Hour
Farms good sprinter Battling and
completed the 6-furlong journey in
l:101-5. the fastest time recorded at
Latonia this Fan.
Got Iev in again tomorrow? T..
r. Bradley inquired Of Sam Hildreth,
trainer of the Rancocas star, after the
race Wish there was a spot
answered HiIdreth I'D like to see
him beat that 1:094-J track record
then I'd retire him TO the stud"
This probably is the last year ZeH
will be seen under colors, as II IS
likely he will be sent into the stud
next Spring.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WOOD ANNExES HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT AT ARGYLE

With handicap of 20 strokes.
William r. Wood, won the tombstone
tournament of the Argyle Country
Club from a field of % competitors
when he planted his flag on the
twentieth hole.
Carl NoetZel was second with a
handicap of 20 and Joshua w. Carr
with a handicap of IS, was third.
The regular annual fall handicap
tournament Will commence Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PUGILIST is ACCUSED
OF BEATING A WOMAN

NEW YORK. October l4.-Ted Moore
English middleweight boxer for whose
arrest a warrant was obtained by a
Brooklyn woman on charges Of as
sault, has been released in custody of
his attorney for hearing tomorrow
The woman. Mrs. Josephine Ward
said the pugilist struck her several
times with his fists on June last
breaking rib and infictiug other in
juries that necesstated q doctors at
tendance.
Moore denied the charges and said
the comp 'ainaut had demanded and re-
ccived $500 from him in return for IA
promise that she would make no effort
to stop his fight with Harry Greb here
last Summer.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
TWO RIVERSIDE GOLFERS
IN LOW QUALIFYING TIE

DR.. W. II. Foster and J. II Scot,
u.' ued at a. in the qualifying round
Of the Riverside Golf Club tourna-
ment now being held in East Poto-
mac Park. DR.. Foster was out in 80
and IN with 3s. Scott turned in cards
or ~ and 3. Other low scores were
A. j. Rollins. SO: c. T. Gray. 50: IT.
w. Butter. -: ". Reid. So: r. y
thompson. 81; L. Hackett 81: V. r.
DAILY. 81: O. Fowler. 81: F T. Fields.
%: ". Carter, %: DR.. NJ N Luea
SO: a. s. Beckham. 93: Il. f. Green
wood. %; Or. Q. II. Perry. %: G.
Freeman, s6: { +. Burch. 96: H. "
Holcomb. %
In the women's qualifying round
Mrs. i. c. Clayton led the field with
%, followed by Mrs. A. Lewis. 95 and
Miss y. NJ. Stewart. 10. The pairings
for the match play were to be dra Va,
TODAY
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Eut now--WeIl. the next series is
"a year away, and a lot can be for
%"tt"n in year. As the Winter
wears on and the next playing season
approaches. the saner counsel of
those who are beginning to expert
once a change of thought may be
forgotten. There are men in base
ball who ar" absolutely Indifferent to
publ" opinion because thcy have
mad" themselves believe that the
game lS Il necessity to the country
Iik' bread. These Individuals are
hlind To everything "xrept money!
quality which runs t:.rou-h all pro-
feSSional sports in America
All out of Proportion.
lt prices were reduced they still
would be high enough TO produce a
splendid gate" and the reward
would b" worthy of the athlete. There
IL II" reason why a ball players serv-
ices t" thu Nation should be con-
NIder"d double or triple the value Of
III" services of the country's artists
"md professional men. There is no
dc$ir" to bring the ball player into
= state OF p"nury, but just the same.
ih"r" is no reason why he should be
Rewarded above other mortals who
are doing their share to MAKE this
World excellent ground for news
EHth"rcrs.
Eut 50 strongly is III" ~.orId series
atln"Sphcr" impreguatcd with big
money now that even the umpires
nave Threatened a strike unless they
get their iifngers deeper into the
1a2, iNIdcnd
Pu" thing the 1894 world series
proved WAS that tickets for a world
series game can be sold the DAY be
Tor" IN" game, and the day of the
VA alnc If necessary. They did il at
dShIngt"n. This leaves some room
for speculation. but perhaps not half
aA much as when the tickets are dis
trIhut"d several days ia advance Of
"a" same aS iS the usual custom II
an open pnblic sal" became the rule,
'h'rr could no longer be hurled
mar at manipulation Of tickets
n\ thuS" who had access TO them.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
GREB AND lOUGHRAN
IN TEN-ROUND DRAW

PHILADELPHIA. october Ia
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh, middle
weight champion of the world. and
Tommy LouEhran Of Philadelphia
fought 10' rounds to a draw last night
the decision being given by the ref
cree after the judges had disagreed.
The weight of each man was given
as 1853 pounds.
Both men tried hard for knock
out, but they appeared to lack the
necessary punching power. Grebs
title was not at stake.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SOFT PEDAL BEING PUT
r ON SUCH TALK, HOWEVER
Annual Classics Have Become Impregnated With
big Money Idea-Some of Men in Game
Are Indifferent to Public Opinion.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK October 1.-THE soft pedal being OF
ducng world in l9ak which
with breaking bribery
scandal.
After another recordbreakng OF
beginning that all, public
scandals 1919 and 1924 and that they will
prices which make world such pums heavy
money temptation the high ranking
During the paying the 1924 world the talk
prices gained especially of
National League which had been hit by the scandal
the
ct,fhcr r1rauue
Evening star., 1924-10-14

p...,. ....s a.. 49,. should be sfrniGhf
at the elbow and there should he
feeling that IL IL being held against
the side of the body. After the bail
II hit the left arm follows on through,
nfter the ball. The left arm then
finishes the stroke slightly bent at the
elbow. Unless IL Is held to the body
slightly mot bendinE nt the elbow
ns the ball In hit, 10 will finish with
the elbow too much broken.