davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

DR. @ B N, f
OZN.AMK.Y

PAPfROvANf,, ciste, dobre.
"a cenu primerenou provadi
B. Sedlecky, 3643 vych. 1873.
NJ 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

GRAND kombinacni kamna Q
g. kolach, pouze "a $50, pos
tel, pera a matrave tez. pouze
"a $28. Vsechen mas nabytek.
je pritomne prodavan "a ce.
ny pod kupni, "a uzasne niz-
kou cenu. BEJGEK Furniture.
Co, 4641 Broadway, roh Finn
Ave. 3-2f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

PkIJME Sc jeden neb diva pa
nj ma byt do dvou pokojd.
Mohou 81 sami varit, zvlastni
vchod. Jen radni necht' Sc hla-
81 v {. $500 Warren Ave. 4-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

PRIME SE divka neb zena co
prodavacka do obuvniho OBJ
chodu. Trochu zkuSena v TOM
to oboru ma prednost. Dobra
prilezitost pro pravou osobu.
Haste Sc. v {. 54O9 Clark ave.
AZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

PkIJME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci ktera ma
rada ditky. Dobry domov. Hla-
ste sc {. 3O51 Carydon Rd.
Tel. Fairmount 5O37. 4-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

GARFIELD HEIGHTS domy o
tfech svetnicich, garaz, lot 100
pri 400 strevicich, cena $3600.
Jsou tam ovocne stromy ru-
zne jine zvelebeni. Blizsi sde-
liz Nejedlik a Mikes, realtors,
11015 Union Ave. Tel. Broad
way 1886. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
PRODA. Sc

VYMENfM svoji farmu "a
jedno- neb dvourodinny dunn.
Zaslete svoji nabidku do adm.
"Sveta' pod znackou Box 141.
Alp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Mount Peasants have strengthened
their hold on first place, and are now
leading the Hilltoppers by five games.
Commercials have kept up their win
ming streak and are right on the
heels of the Hilltoppers, while Co
lumbians and Billie's Team are tied
for fourth position, and are within
striking distance of the leaders.
Billies Team copied all three games
and slipped ahead Of Post Office
Billie Williams had high game, win
ming the movie tickets with a count
of lis, while her team mate, Mabel
Kellogg. had high set with a total
of 3O7.
The Hilltoppers cut loose Monday
night rolling against Post Office De-
partment, and smashed the seasons
record for high game, topping the
record game bowled by Mount Pleas
ants the previous week by two pins.
The individual scores were: Levy,
113; Hart, SO: Boston. 107; Miner, 50.
and GULL, 100; total. SGT. Lorraine
Guilt. after having several bad sets
points in her average. has come back
strong in her last two sets, getting
counts Of 326 and 313 and boosting
her average to SO, which mark she
is likely to hold for the season.
Independents captured all three
games form Sales Tax Thursday
night, Catherine Quigley getting high
game and set with the neat counts
of rs and 306. respectively, while
her teammate Gladys Bywaters got
into the consistent bowlers" class
when she counted So in each one OF
her three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
AeRIcuIruRE 1NTER-BuREAu LEAGUE.

Property and Purchase kept firm
grip on first place by taking two Of
ment outfit 1t set q new record for
team game, with 566, in doing this,
and had set Of 1876, the third
highest for the season
The remarkable feature of this
1876 set was the fact that 1t was
Purchases leading pin spillers alb
sent. Nelson had high game and
high set, with 1877 and 339. respective
ly; but was closely followed by Cas-
per, with 1873 and 33S.
l.. Elifr, rolling his best set OF the
season, made a desperate effort to
pull Forestry out of last place, and
almost succeeded, there being now a
margin of but .003 between Forestry
and the Interbureaus.
The Forest Five" incidentally, is
proving considerable of a nightmare
to the other teams at present.
Wrecked by absence of many of its
best bowlers early in the season, the
team is staging a remarkable come
back and has won seven OF ITS last
strongest outfits in the league.
Much interest Is being shown in
the six-ganle match scheduled for
Wednesday,, beginning at pm, be.
tween the forest Five" and the So
KEN outfit. This match covers three
regular and three postponed games.
and If the Forest Five" keeps up
the pace Ii has been setting recently
may prove very important in decid-
ing the final leaderhip of the league.
The So-Kems have ruled strong
favorites to date in spite Of the lead
Property has secured, and seems de-
termined to hold.
Members Of the league are gradu-
ally having the impression forced
upon them that they have vastly
moderated Capt. Estes Property
outfit. The team was believed to be
lacking in reserve strength, but has
shown two Extremely promising
bowlers recently in Casper and Tai
bert, both averaging over 100 for
ne last two or three sets.
Plant Bureau is the Mystery Five
of the league. With not a regular
averaging as much as 100 and with
one Of the lowest total pin falls. In
the League this 1--WE. Is still within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

what this means, for the green is
small and usually fast.
Fred Mcleod will leave for Miami.
Fla, about March l to comp te in, the
international golf tournament there
with Leo Diegel as partner. Nc
Leod and Diegel will have ample
competition in the round robin
tournament, as such internationally
famous golfers as Sarazen, Hagen,
Havers. Ockenden, Hutchinson. Farrell,
Melhorn and Barnes are slated TO
compete for the we'll filled purses.
One of the themes that frequently
comes up for discussion at the winter
tanning bees during the off season
is this: VIII Bobby Jones repeat in
the open?
We put the question to Fred Nc
Leod the other day. Fred said that
although the chances are heavily
against any champion repeating in
these days, Jones probably had a
slight edge over any medal player in
the game. He pointed to Bobby's re-
markable consistency and his flaw
said. Jock Hutchinson is great
medal player with a sound style, but
Jocks fiery temperament itself tends
to beat him.
Hutchinson. Mcleod believes. is too
prone to play the game safe after he
has piled up a comfortable lead. and
any golfer who attempts to play safe
when he is going well knows what
a fatal thing 1t is Mcleod pointed
to the western open of 1920, played
at Olympia Fields, near Chicago,
when Hutchinson, coming to the six
teenth hole on the last round, had
lead of eight strokes over his near
est opponent. Thinking he had the
championship laid away Jock started
the safe game. He took an eight
on the sixteenth, and when he holed
out on the eighteenth green he had
taken nineteen strokes to play three
holes.
Jim Barnes, well behind Hutchinson,
thought he had no chance, but when
he came to the last green, some
member Of the gallery told him he
had 15-foot putt to lite. OF course,
he took a bang at the cup, over ran
and missed coming back. AS a mat
ter of fact, he had two puts to tie.
Hutchinson blow-up, had not counted
after being well back.
Willie Anderson, Mcleod says, was
the most relentless match play OPP
ponent he ever saw. Anderson would
just as soon have the match end on
the eleventh. green as anywhere else,
he said, just so it ended In his favor.
He would play a few holes after the
match was over, and didn't care how
many his opponent won then, but
while the game was alive he never
let up for moment. That's the win
ming spirit in golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

tured the weeks bowling. the latter
team winning the first two games.
sos to SOC and 4S9 to ass. While
one-pin victories are not uncon-
mon. this is the first time in the
leagues history that team has won
two such games in the same match.
Personal Audit. by the way. has
done the best work In the final series
and is leading for the series prize
with five wins in six starts.
Annex No. 1 has met sitter oppo-
sition than heretofore and has sue
ceeded in winning but two of its six
games. This team Is safely in first
place, however, and a few losses at
this stage will not affect the final re-
suit.
Davis continues to lead the league,
his present average being 1910.
Charest had an off night and as
result dropped to 103-47. The others
in the money for high average fig
ures at this time are: Joliffe, 103-4;
Lewis, 102-47, and Schumann. 102-4o.
Mansey of Annex No. l has an aver
age of 1864 for fifteen games, but
will not be able to get in enough
games to qualify.
Schumann added four strikes to his
total, which is now %. Incidentally
he had the weeks best game and SET
1873 and S41.
Team honors for the week went to
Natural Resources, their game of 54S
and set Of 1,547 being the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

According to the new "A K. c.
ruling, five variety classes have been
created. These classes are made up
OF sporting dogs, working dogs,
the winner of each variety class is
eligible to compete for the place as
best dog in the show.
The Sealyham TERROR, Champion
Barberryhill Bootlegger, was de-
clared best in the show after defeat
pion Dolf V. Dusternbrook; the
cocker spaniel, Midkiff Miracle Man;
the Pekingese, Champion Glen Iris
Dai Dreams. and the chow. Cham :
the winners of the other variety
classes. Spectators seemed to vote
this system Of arriving at the best
a real success and great interest was
manifested during the entire time or
Judging.
Naturally a great deal Of specula-
ton was af1oat as to the probable
winner Of this great honor, and much
discussion was heard even before
the variety classes were judged.
During the judging of sporting
dogs many seemed to think that the
top honors might go to the pointer
Champion Mallwyd Moscow. r. F.
Maloney's great dog, handled by B. F.
Lewis. This splendid creature was
in top form and handled to perfec-
ton. He posed as IL ION point" for
q full fifteen minutes and fairly beg
ged the Judges, Messrs. Reeves and
Swire. for placement over the whip
pet and the cocker. his nearest COM
petitors His selection as best In
the show would certainly have been
popular.
A noticeable feature Of the show
was the fact that in bull terriers not
a single special was offered, and the
enteries numbered only rs, missing a
five point show by four dogs. Inter-
est in the judging here was criti-
cally keen at the start, but specta-
tors were seen to drift away from
tho ringside as the different classes
were called. seemingly disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Scientists declare this area repre-
sents the last stand of black bass in
Mississippi valley and some declare In
the whole United States. The area
to be acquired is pronounced by the
scientists to be the greatest natural IN
cubator for black bass in America.
Scenery Is Magnificent.
Artists and painters declare the
natural scenery not only the equal or
the Hudson but SURPRISING 1t IN beauty
From the area covered by this bill IT
is estimated that 100000 worth or
pelts are yearly taken from muskrats'
skunk, raccoon and fresh-water offers.
1t is impossible to even approximate
the food value of ducks. geese, brant,
snipe, woodcock, grouse and pheasants
taken from this area, but they are IN
the hundreds of thousands.
1t IS an estab ished fact, testined
to by ornithologists of fame, that the
region covered by this bill is the
greatest highway for migratory birds
on this continent Two hundred and
sixty-one varieties of song birds mate
and breed in this region. 1t Is the"
one great refuge. These birds late.
scatter all over the United States.
There is no national wild-life refuge
established by the federal government
between the Rocky mountains on the
Vest and the Appalachian mountains
on the east and from Canada on the
north to the Gulf Of Mexico on the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

This year the judging of unclassihed
.erest since the new system of ar
first tried out here.
with the placings made by the Judge,
DR.. John Lehner. Top honors in this
breed went to James Barbin Of
Pittsburgh with his old winner Oh.
Attire Alive and with his bitch, ALL
fire Ginger.
Washington was represented with
only one entry, this being Mrs. r..
G. Birney's winning Boston terrier
bitch, Aspin Hill Flapper. COMPETE
ton was unusually keen in this breed
and Flapper, in a class with two
champions was given fourth place.
Among Washington fanciers who
attended the show were, Mrs. r. c..
Birney. Mrs. o. c. Pope, Mrs. r. H.
Johnston, DR.. D. E. Buckingham, A.
NJ. Hyler, and Thomas "A. Bamford.
At a meeting OF the Shepherd Dog
during the time of the Westminster
show, 1t was decided that an invita-
ton will be extended to Capt. Won
Stephanitz president Of the Verein
fur Deutsche Schaferhunde, or Ger
Imam Shepherd Dog Society, to come
to America and judge the speciality
show this fall. 1t may be expected
that Won Stephanitz will draw even
a larger entry than did DR.. Roesebeck
at the 1921 speciality show, as Won
Stephanitz is regarded as the fore
most living authority ON the breed
and all owners of high class speci-
mems Of this breed will be anxious
to have them rated by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Two matches were postponed in
the District League last week-Regu-
lars VS.. Terminal Ice Tuesday. night
and the Manhattans VS.. Rathskellers
Wednesday night.
Monday night the Petworths jour
neyed to the Mount Pleasant drives
and took two games from the Mount
Peasants, thereby moving ahead of
the Mount Peasants and Rathskel-
lerS.
Thursday night the Goodfellows
met the Curb Cafe on the King Pin
alleys and won the first game. but
lost the next two. as Curb rolled
games Of 595 each, almost unbeatable
duckpins.
Schedule for this week follows:
Monday. Terminal Ice VS.. Rathskel-
Ter, King Pin alleys: Tuesday, Regu-
lars W. Colonia1s, Petworth alleys;
Wednesday. Manhattans VS.. Goodfel-
lows, Manhattan alleys; Thursday.
Curb Cafe VS. Mount Pleasant, King
Pin alleys. and King Pin VS. Pet
worth, King Pin alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, after
a long line of defeats, came through
with three victories over Perpetual.
Handy of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey,
with a 127-gane and 343-set, was
hlsn.
Lincoln had six games and won five,
taking three from Metropolitan and
the odd game from Washington Loan
and Trust, No. 1 team. Hummer led
in the Metropolitan match with 339
and Wetzel in the match with the
league leaders, with game and set
Of 126 and 351, respectively.
National Bank Of Washington has
twot clever pin spillers in Geier and
Cosimano. In one of their recent
matches the former smashed the
NAPLES for 1851 and the latter got
close up with 381.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

The tournament will be the first
invitation event ever held by the club
eral score Of the leading golfers of
the District. Many have praised the
great strides that have been made in
developing an excellent nine-hole
course.
The short length of course is the
main reason for limiting the tourna-
ment to four sixteens. 1t is hardly
feasible to attempt to qualify more
than 125 men over nine-hole route
Starting on a Tuesday, the tourna-
ment will come the week after the
spring event of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, which will usher
IN the spring season here. 1t will
be followed the next week by the
spring tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club.
Municipal links golfers will take a
long step toward tomorrow night.
when a public links association of
the District of Columbia will be
formed at meeting of representa-
tlyes Of the newly organized East
Potomac Park and Rock Creek Park
Golf Clubs
The committee on constitution and
bylaws: composed of two represent
atives from each club, already has
met and will report to the organiza-
tion meeting tomorrow night. Nom
lnai membership fees are to be
me new association will fill a
long-felt want in Washington, where
public golf has been on an unsteady
Footing. Indeed the actions of one
or two individuals who use the pub
lie links when they attended events
at private clubs were scored.
Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club will meet the eve
ing of February 26 at the National
Press Club to elect officers for the
coming golf year and discuss plans
for the spring tournament. The
event probably will be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on a. date early in May.
Edgar Markham is the presiden of
the organizat ton, with James D. Pres
ton, president of the Rock Creek
Park Golf Club, as secretary.
Always n long hitter, Miller 3.
STEVENSON, winner of the Columbia
tournament two years ago, is longer
than ever off the tee this year, &C
cording to Fred Mcleod. One of
Stevinson's latest stunts with the
wooden club came on the second hole
at Columbia few days ago. He
missed his tee shot, the ball Just
hopping over a bunker 10 yards
away. Facing a stiff wind, he took
brassie and laid the ball within S
feet of the pin, holding the putt for
birdie 8. Any one who knows the
difficulty of reaching and staying on
the second green at Columbia knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Inc Dattle Tor nrSt place Stlll re-
mains a dead heat as Accounting Di-
vision and Insurance Division each
made a clean sweep of their sets.
Accounting Division took all three
from Supply Division by rolling set
of 1897. Anchorman Henderson of
Accounts had high game, 12S, and high
set of 333. Wait and Vose of Ac-
counts turned in sets of 319 and 314,
respectively, and Westcott of Supplies
had a set of 329.
Insurance Division made a sweep
against Chief Clerks Division, win
ming one game by four pins and
another by two pins.
Disbursing Division took the odd
game from Fourth District in a very
holly fought match. Efchorn and
Bishop of the winners stepped out
with high, games of 1874 and 1928, and
sets of 339 and 336, respectively.
Roberts of Fourth District turned in
a game of 122 and set of 31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
WOODY is CHOSEN HEAD
OF THE WHITE HAVENS

A. L. Woody is the newly elected
president and captain of the White
Haven Athletic Club base ball team
that expects to cut a wide swath on
the diamond this season.
Other officers are G. Guigon, vice
president; w. Woody, secretary: r.
J. NKaldenbach, treasurer and man
ager; Geno Lucchesi, assistant sec
rotary, and J. H. Strobel, business
manager.
Will Hoag, former hurler of the
Columbians, is the latest addition
to the White Haven mound staff. The
club expects to affiliate with a local
sandlot league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

from the Linwoods Monday night,
while Tuesday night the Nationals
won four of six games from the
Anacostia team, thereby going ahead
of them in team standing. =.
Another double header was rolled
Wednesday night when the strong
Waverley team won five of six games
from the Post Office team. The
Waverleys have moved up from
seventh place to fifth in the last two
weeks.
Thursday night the Regulars won
three games from Joseph Phillips
team.
Schedule for this week:
Monday, Joseph Phillips VS.. Lin
woods; Tuesday, Nationals vs.. Bel
monts; Wednesday, Post Office VS..
Anacostia: Thursday, Internal Revenue
VS. Waverley, and Thursday, Rath-
keller VS.. Regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
HEBREW INrERcLUB LEAGUE.

Rialto still Is leading the Hebrew
Interclub Bowling League by two
games. being hard pressed by the
Community.
With one Ct their regulars out of
the lineup. the Rialto boys took
three games from the Alpine club,
knocking down the naples to the
tune Of 1,625. thereby establishing a
new record for the league for high
team set. Rialto also held the pre-
vious record Of 1920.
Messenger was the individual star
of the week. His set of 1853 helped
considerably in piling up the score
for the Rialtos.
Mardelle took three games from the
Center team. Herzl lost three to the
Community. the latter barely nosing
them out by three pins in the last
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
PACING STAKE ADDED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February It,
Open to 2:os PAGERS and worth
$4,000. the Hotel Southern stake has
been added to the Columbus. July
grand circuit set Of early-closing
events. Six others were announced a
set worth $4,000, q Columbus record
for single week. Entries to all close
March a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

members of the larger clubs about
Washington. They play the game on
modern courses, perhaps not as care
fully groomed as some, but on the
whole links that are good tests of golf.
1t can be done. Golf can be placed
on a comparatively inexpensive plane.
To the man with an income of $1,000
or $4,000 a year an outlay of $500 or
$500 year for golf means something.
1t costs about So a play a round of
golf these days. figuring only clubs,
balls and caddie fees. and the man on
small salary cannot afford it.
Huge Expenditures Made.
Sometimes we wonder just where the
habit, of attempting to Guido the other
fellow in excellence of golf course is
going to stop. Millions of dollars are
spent each year by financially sound
golf clubs to build championship"
course, the goal of ambitious clubs.
These millions must be spent to keep
up with the advance in the flight of
golf balls, for the course of ten years
back is tremendously OUT of date for
the long htters of today. They would
make it look like a back yard game,
with their $50 and 800 yard tee shots
and their uncanny knack of dropping
ball within a few feet of a far away
flag.
The real solution lies in standardizing
the golf ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

now characterize our country clubs.
= A golf course is an expensive pro-
position to keep up-if it is TO be kept
up at all well. Yet, with a fairly large
membership. the dues could be kept
reasonably low. Even now the move
ment is Well under way, for there is
a club in Philadelphia, the Edge Hill,
which exists on annual dues of $25
year. Its members are enthusiastic
and chubby. Their home is comfortable
and inviting, and their golf costs them
comparatively little. They get the
same game and the same kick" out
of it as the man who spends lot of
money.
Inexpensive Courses Here.
In Washington we have two mex
pensive golf clubs-one comparatively
old organization and the other a young
club. but one that is destined to great
things about the capital. The first is
the kirkside Golf Club, near Chevy
Chase circle. The other is the Argyle
Country Club, near Four Corners, Md
Neither pretends to many of the
elaborate features OF other and larger
clubs about the city. Neither, at pre-
sent, at least, supports an expensive
restaurant, nor does it dispense, at
large cost to the members, service
which members Of other clubs might
expect.
Members of both clubs get Just as
much fun out of their golf as do the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

Rock Haven and Potomac are hav-
ing a great old time, being tied for
first place, and each waiting on the
other to crack, while Sunset is not far
away in third place.
Bakersmith has been a big factor
in Rock Havens sticking around the
top, as he rolls consistently and holds
the league record for high game and
set, 1853 and $50, respectively.
v. OFT Is another Rock Haven man
doing yeoman work, carrying as he
does the best percentage, ITO, in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
STROKE SHOULD BE GIVEN
GREATER CONSIDERATION
Gets Little Attention From Average Player Now.
Enables Netmen to Make Quicker Return,
.' Saves Steps, Conserves Strer-~.A.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

stroke more finished than the hafvoley
pk-up sometimes called Unfortunately
bities little realized average player especially this
where it be looked
when other possible
The advantages Of the hayoley The player the
better chance to place it out Of the reach of his opponent
delicate that requires minimum of effort This stroke
that the fast modern be
usually regarded only
considered of importance -