davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-18

In this afternoons matches Rich
ards will be arrayed against Baron
de Morpurgo of Italy. and the
American woman champion will meet
Nine. Golding OF France. Both United
States stars are favored to win. Miss
Wills is likely to face in the finals
her Wimbledon conqueror, Miss Kath-
leen Mckane, while Richards, if vic
torIous, will oppose today's winner
Of the Cochet- -Borotra contest.
Three United States doubles COM
blnations also are in the running with
richards and Frances 7. Hunter this
afternoon, meeting the strongest op-
position in the AlonZo brothers of Spain.
The sixth day of the swimming
tournament will see four finals dis
puted for a total distribution of 100
points, in what is likely to be the
deciding competition. America, after
Yesterdays victories Of the man
divers and breast stroke swimmers,
held a 31-point lead over Australia
and is expected TO establish an un-
beatable lead by nightfall
The present form of Johnny Weiss
muller, the American star swimmer.
indicates a probable victory over his
chief rivals in the Olympic competi-
ton, Andrew Charlton of Australia
and Arne Borg of Sweden, in the 400
meters free style. Miss Elizabeth
Becker of Atlantic City and Miss
Aileen Riggin of New York seem GER
tain to roll up many points in the
fancy diving contest.
The only dangerous opposition ex-
pected by Warren kealoha, the
Honolulu star, in the 100-meters back
stroke is from his teammate, Paul
Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa Both earned
the right to compete in today's finals
by finishing one-two in the first semi
final of the event. Miss Agnes
Geraghty is Americas main hope in
the women's 200-meters backstroke.
Twelve of the original sixteen
American boxers in the Olympic
tournament remained in the running
at the start of today's battling. They
include contenders in all but the 16O-
pound class, in which Ben Funk of
Yale and A. Lefkowitch of the Uni
versity of Virginia were both put out
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
CHICK HAS TAKEN GOLFTNC
TITLE FOUR YEARS In ROW
Travers Has Best Record in National Amateur. Twic
Scoring Successive Victories-Anderson
Won Open in l9O34-5.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. July 18In at least marked Wester
Amateur Golf Association championship which begins Hns
dale Monday differs from the national The reference
is to the of victories by
In the Western
and ALL the has eight times What
record might have been had he started in 967o
Evans had memorable battle for honors
when Jess Sweetser stood the obstacle hurded Next
the intercollegiate
probably be of GA.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FOUR u. S. BOXERS
WIN BOUTS TODAY
!Ev TIE Assnciateh Prnss

!|v the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 1S-FideI Luba rba. the
;"> Angles fiyweight. handiiy defeat
"d Rennie of Canada in a One-sided
hont in the Olympic boNinG competi-
ri"n today.
Jackie Williams the American
hantamweiEht. defeated BENJAMIN
FcrtuzzO of Argentine on points.
Ray Fee. the san Francisco fly
weight. defeated BcrEstroom, the
swedish hope. in "a closely contested
'out, in which Fee led in the first
and second rounds but took n great
benI of punishment in the third.
Jack Fields of Los Angeles, CaIif.
fcitherWeiSht. defeated Abarca of
hiIe on points.
COHcllO of Argentina easily defeat
Ell Ben RothweIi of New York in the
1:;J-pOunf class.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TREASURY NETMEN BEAT
NAVY IN BRISK BATTLE

Treasury netmen scored Sto-2
victory over Navy in a Departmental
Tennis League match yesterday. Coe
and Mcconnell of the victors battled
two hours before they took the meas
ure of Chenery and Mann. 2-6. liz,
6-2. The summary:
Ballinger and Dowd (T.) defeated Bates and
Wilkinson. Is, SIS; Bessey and Wilson
(N.) defeated Seward and Wells (T.), &c.
90: Coe and Mcconnell (T.) defeated
chenery and Mann lE),, @s. 1!-s.. s-2;
Clark and Henry CD defeated Lewis and
Gensberg (N0, Ga. IS; Rock and Gawne
(N.) defeated Roster and Thorn (T), 81.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TENNIS, SWIMMING, BOXING
HONORS SOUGHT BY YANKS
Twelve of the Original Sixteen American Boxers in
the Olympic Tournament Remain in Running
al Start of Today's Events.
}js the Associated Press.

ARlS July Savng added the rowing championship the track
and held title the Olympic the American
reduced fields
ag III three outstanding swimming and boxing
Although OF their number Mrs Marion essup and
Williams, 3D. eliminated
esterda the ranks the United
remained as conenders for all five
Vincent Richards, the singles Miss Helen Wills
Richards yesterday
and Miss Wills emerged victorious
B.. of
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SWEDEN ANNEXES TITLE
IN MODERN PENTATHLON

PARIS. July 1s.-Sweden has won
the modern pentathlon, capturing
first and third places. The first Amer
lean finished eleventh in a field of 40
contestants.
Lindman of Sweden, with a total of
1S points, easily led in the conpeti-
ton, which embraced running, shoot
ing, fencing, riding and swimming.
Lieut.. Bare, L. S. A, scored a total
of 74k points. Capt. E. n. Harman
and Capt. Don Scott. u. S. A, finished
outside the first 25, for which ratings
only were given.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

upright, medium
ynd fiat. Many
golfers who fail
To bring off shots
as they should
are using wood \
with n wrong
lie. An upright
syx-inEer will not
do well with n
club that has a
fiat lie, and for
the same reason
a fiat Swinger
should never use
:. cub with an
upright lie. 1t is
not enough mere
~ to find woods
that feel well in
the grasp and
seem TO have the
rig ht balance.
After the club
Evening star., 1924-07-18
WALKER GOLF VICTOR.

GLENS FALLS, \. Y, July Is
Cyril Walker, national open golf
champion, paired with Bobby Cruik-
shank, Shackamaxon, yesterday de-
feated Mike Brady, metropolitan
champion. and Benny Lord, local pro-
fessional, / down in 81 holes over the
GlenS Falls Country Club links.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
COFFEY REJOINs MACON.

MACON, Ga, July 1s.-Jack Coffey,
assistant coach at Fordham Univer-
sity and last years manager of the
Macon base ball team of the South
Atlantic Association, will report here
Sunday and again assume the man
agership.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
InSideGOlf

BY Chester Horton

The golfer should understand the
lie of the wood club and use the one
that In suited tn his swing.
Woods are made with three HeS-
Evening star., 1924-07-18

fuIfiIIs thee requirements see to it
that its lie is right for your swing.
EXumjne the ones yOu have, aksO, and
III they are wrong you will do better
to get new ones. The game of golf
is worth having clubs that fit you.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-07-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July
's-The Potomac River was slightly
.uuddy and the Shenandoah slightly
.ioudy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Lenworth Seniors will meet a
rugged opponent in the Park Seniors
tomorrow at o'clock, on diamond No.
of the Monument grounds Lin
worth tossers are to be on hand at
4:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Senior teams are to discuss the or
ganization of a six-club league at
meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock at 529
Eleventh street southeast.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Ransdeu Incorporated base ball
nine will hold an excursion tonight
on the Potomac River aboard the
Steamer St Johns.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Plaza Athletic Club. recently reor-
ganized, will tackle the ETedericks-
burg Giants of Virginia Tuesday on
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Manager v. NJ. Lawrence of the
Shamrocks announced that his junior
and midget teams have quit the
Washington Base Ball and Amateur
Athletic Association series. The
Shamrock Seniors, also out of the
W. 3. =. A A A. competition, will
tackle the Park Seniors today at 5
o'clock at 5th and l. streets
Evening star., 1924-07-18

Treasury players registered eleven
safe drives to down the Veterans
Bureau. 8 to s, in the colored de-
partmental series. Stewart and
Grant hit homers for the victors.
Dry and Adams displayed keen eyes
at bat for the losers.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

A bnrrage OF thirteen bingles gave
the Express diamond athletes a IA
to-S victory over the Black and White
combination in the Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A. circuit. Hudson and NJ. Engle OF
the yictorS were effective at the bat.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

SlamminE the slants of three hurl-
ers for nineteen drives Ordnance took
the long end of a 16to-S count from
the District of Washington tossers in
the War Department series. Dillon
Of the victors drove four wallopS in
five trips to the plate. Greer, M
Hardy and Miner hit for the circuit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
DULL BUSINESS
Continued from Page y

taken out of the industry. The an
cient machinery in these mills is now
expected to cope with up-to-date ma
chinery in other localities, while the
dollar grabbing textile barons shrek
that Southern competition is driving
US out of business"
Let stockholders be satisfied with
a 10 per cent return, cease capitaliz-
plants with modern machinery is one
way to meet southern competition,
said President Mcmahon.
"Mismanagement of many New
England mills has been notorious, if
not criminal, and none are more re-
sponsible for this mismanagement
than boards of directors. In too
many places the agent or general
manager has not the ability to hold
such an important position, but Sc
cures same because of his social, fra
telnal OF political standing"
The largest factor in the present
depression is faulty distribution, said
President Mcmahon.
eve have the wholesaler, the job
Der, the commission merchant, the
shipping expert, the bank director,
the municipal, state or national poll
tician-all digging into the profit
made on every pound of cotton manu-
factured.
"Yet, with all these barnacles on
the good ship Textile we would safe
ly land at harbor if it were not for
the vast difference in price paid to
the mill, by the wholesaler, jobber or
commission man, and the price the
consumer pays"
Another handicap to this industry,
the trade unionist said, is gambling in
futures, whether it be cotton, wool or
silk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. 50 met
at the regular hour Monday after
noon, President Martin presiding, and
while it was one of the best meetings
as regards attendance held for some
time, nothing of special Importance
came up for action.
Several communications were read
and the necessary action taken there
on; among them being those from the
Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co. of Louis
Vile, Kentucky, manufacturers of the
popular Clown cigarette, a letter
from the A. =. of L. boosting the anti
child labor amendment, and an en-
couraging report from the Spring
field union concerning the fight
against the unfair Crowell Publishing
Co. whose frantic efforts to increase
its waning subscriDtion lists give evil
dence that it has been hit hard.
Charlie Stubbs, of Akron, an old
Newark boy, who learned his trade
here, has come back, and his card was
presented and accepted.
AS no orators were anxious to ad-
dress the assembly, the meeting ad-
journed Immediately at the conclu-
sion of the regular business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Easy Money for Oscar

At the zero hour the name of j.
Oscar Juch was drawn from the box
at Tuesday nights Elks meeting and
he was presented with $35 for an at
tendance fee. Five dollars is given at
each meeting to the member whose
name is drawn, if he is present, if not
the money is carried over until the
winner is on hand when his name is
called, and increases $5 weekly until
it is claimed. Oscar got IA seven
weeks pot.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Auto Skids and Turns Over

An automobile driven by r. F..
Dush in which were also Mrs. Dush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markham and
Mrs. Lee Shannon, skidded on the
pike a few miles this side of Zanes-
vile Sunday noon, went over the
bank, turned over twice and landed
in the ditch. None of the party were
dangerously hurt, although all were
more or less injured. Mrs Markham
was badly cut on the arm, and the
lobe of her right ear torn off, Mrs.
Dush suffered from a badly sprained
back, and Mrs. Shannon was bruised
about the hips. Both the men were
cut and bruised about the body The
machine was a complete wreck.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Mrs. YOunce's Recital

The vocal and instrumental recital
given by the pupils of Mrs. Mabel
Riggs Younce at st. Pauls parish
house, Tuesday evening, was largely
attended and greatly enjoyed by the
guests. The pupils were Miss Sara
Grant, Miss Anna Leidy, Mrs. Jessie
Cuttings and Mrs. f. H. Burch, who
were assisted by Russell Tower, vio-
linist, and Mrs. w. L. Grieser, ac-
companist. Mrs. Younce will resume
teaching September first.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE

The Labor Day Committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly met
Wednesday evening and organized by
electing the following officers:
Chairman-Frank Fishbaugh.
First Vice Pres.-C. w. Dover.
Second Vice Pres.-P. E. Anderson.
Secretary-Carl Lippincott
Treasurer. Oscar Juch.
Until further notice the committee
will meet every Wednesday night at
Labor Hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Mr.. MORGAN A CANDIDATE

Congressman William M. Morgan,
has filed his declaration Of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
representative in Congress with the
Newark Board of Elections, and will
stand upon his record made in the
9th and 68th Congresses.
1t is not probable that Mr. Morgan
will have any opposition at the pri-
maries in August.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Educational Electrical Show

The five reel film shown by the
Ohio Power Co. at high school audi
torium Monday night, entitled "Elec-
trified Ohio" in addition to illustrat-
ing many interesting facts pertaining
to the growing use of electricity,
showed many views taken at the
plants of the American Bottle Co.,
and the Kelsey factory, which are two
big local industries operated by cleo
tricity supplied by the Ohio Power
Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Cornerstone Laid

The cornerstone of the new East
Newark United Brethren church was
laid with impressive ceremonies Sun
day afternoon, following the regular
church services. Rev. J. E. Shannon,
Of Dayton, delivered an address, and
Rev. DIR. j. H. Harris, of Westerville,
conducted the cornerstone ceremonies
In the evening Rev. Shannon address"
ed large congregation in the taber-
pacla
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
JOE BAUER IN TOWN

Joseph A. Bauer, secretary of the
GAINESVILLE Trades and Labor Council,
came up Wednesday afternoon to see
THE Contrast" the big Labor feature
picture, at the Auditorium. While in
town he was welcome caller at the
Leader office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Rirth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart, of
Mansfield, announce the birth of a
ten pound son, "Bill", Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Mrs. Rinehart was
formerly Miss Katie Staugh, of Ma
tional Drive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
ALASKA'S WHITE RESIDENTS

Alaska, with an area one-third
greater than the Atlantic states, has
no more white residents than there
are office workers in any one of sew
eral skyscraper buildings of New
York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
City Notes
Restaurant Men Fined

Bell & Stevens, owners of a res
taurant on West Main street, were
fined $25 and costs in municipal court
Monday afternoon for working wom
en- employees longer than fifty-four
hours a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
Iizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
Town Topics
Searl Nethers With Wehrle Co.

Searl Nethers has resigned as sec
retary of the Newark Employers
Association and accepted position
with the Wehrle company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06

When inclined to spend union-earn-
ed money for non-union products,
think what your own Union Label,
card or button means to you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
HOId-Up Job Sunday Night

Three men, whom the victim failed
to recognize, held up Bert Gelder, OF
400 Indiana street, Sunday night,
near the Indiana street school house,
knocked him down with club and
robbed him of $50. No arrests up to
date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
"The Contrast" Goes Over Big

"The Contrast" the big labor pic
ture shown at the Auditorium Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, under
the auspices of the Trades Assembly,
drew good houses during its stay in
Newark, and gave general satisfac-
ton. In addition Buster Keaton's
latest comedy, sherlock, Jr." was
shown, the two making combination
hard to beat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL

The Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell at a meeting held Wednesday eve
ming elected the following officers:
Presidential. A. Nell.
Sec. .-Treas.-J. S. Gilcrist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
7005 243 Beech Street. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

horned giraffe and various antelopes
including eroan. bushbuck, Jackson S
hartebeeste, oribi, singsing, topi,
bohor. kobus. kob and reedbuck.
We shot the elephants, in COM
pany with Akeley, for the American
Museum OF Natural History in New
York. and I shall now give one of
the elephants. we have already killed
and preserved. to the museum Of the
University of California at San Fran
cisco.
Will You give this also to Ward,
and to Reuters Agency Smith,
Mackenzie & Coz?
look forward to seeing you on
the Goth. Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The general health of the expedi-
ton had been wonderfully good all
through the hunting, although Ker-
NIT had had a touch of sun once
and also a slight attack of tick fever
on first arriving in the country.
Colonel Roosevelt felt a slight re-
turn of his Cuban campaign fever
at Lake Naivasha, and Heller under
went a bad go of malaria fever near
Kenya.
They were now concluding their
last big safari in British East Africa.
although there were still to be two
or three small ones made by Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit individually.
and so it was fitting that they should
end 1t so we'll
In AL they had made four long
safaris into the outlying districts of
British East Africa. having used Mai
robi as their main base camp.
Cunninghame and I went up by
special train from Nairobi on Nov.
20 in order to meet them on their
arrival at Londiani on the following
day. They were expected to march
into Londiani about II o'clock.
About 1880 whe saw Kermit and
Leslie Tarlton riding across the
plains toward the railroad depot, un-
attended by natives but carrying
their rifles across their saddles. Both
were delighted to see Cunninghame,
and were soon busily engaged in re-
lating their adventures and inquir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

They were to join the Roosevelt
party in the Uasin Guisho country
Tor a few days hunting. We said
soodby to them at Londiani In the
early hours of the next morning.
Shortly afterward we were travel
in gacross the fiat plains below the
rugged Nandi Escarpment. through
a land peopled by the tall and naked
Kavirondo people. None OF these
people wear any clothes at all, yet
they have the strictest code of NOR
ais of almost any race in the whole
world.
When the Duke Of Connaught, the
Duchess and Princess Patricia had
visited Kisumu in 1905. the then gov
ernor, Sir James Hayes-Sadler. had
ordered that one yard OF Americana
cloth should be issued to each Kavir-
ondo who came in to greet the royal
party.
When they arrived IN Kisumu
from their villages, these quaint
people had used the cloth for every
purpose but that intended. Some Of
them had wound the cloth round
their heads like a turban. others had
tide it in a bow round their legs or
arms.
The governor was Mortified. but
the royal party seemed to be intense
ly amused.
Soon our arrangements were COM
pleted, and every difficulty that had
beset our paths had been removed
There was nothing left for us to
DO but return to Nairobi and rejoin
the Roosevelt expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

T 2 o'clock in the afternoon
.IAI Kermit. Tarlton. Heller and
IL the huge safari started off
to the Uasin ,Guisho country.
They were to camp the first night
at Five Miles Camp and then make
Eldama Ravine in one march on the
following morning. They made 81
fine show as they started off in
single file, singing loudly and with
native horns and drums adding to
the noise. At their head was carried
the American flag.
Colonel Roosevelt remained at
Londiani with Cunninghame and
myself, intending to wait for the
coming OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl AXE
ley of the Field Museum of Natural
History in Chicago and John T.
McCutcheon, the famous cartoonist
Of the Chicago Tribune, who had
hoped to see him before his start
for the Uasin Guisho.
An hour after the main "safari"
had started. telegram arrived for
Colonel Roosevelt to say that AXE
ICY party COuiu Hol TSdCA A<Oluldlll
In time to see him.
Colonel Roosevelt delayed his de-
parture TO longer, but mounted his
favorite horse. Tranquility. and rode
after the safari. He was accompa.
pied by his favorite native gun
bearer, Bakhari.
The day following his departure
from Londiani was Theodore Roose-
velt's hfty-frst birthday. Kermit had
spent his twentieth birthday hunt
ing near Lake Harrington, and had
then already killed all the major
and most dangerous kinds of African
big game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

In view Of these instructions,
had decided to accompany "R. j. to
Uganda and complete my own ar
engagements for the Nile journey and
also to assist him in smoothing out
his difficulties in connection with
the Roosevelt expedition.
On Oct. 80, Cunninghame and I
took train for Kisumu, the railroad
terminus on the Victoria Nyanza, en-
route to Entebbe.
On the train with us travelled Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Akeley, John Nc
Cutcheon and an American named
Stevenson. They were on their way
to Mount Elgon via Londiani and
the Uasin Guisho to shoot elephants
for the Field Museum in Chicago.