davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
THREE A. A. U. MARKS
BROKEN AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga. May 3.-Three A.
A. U. records were broken and one
tied in the southeastern A A. U. track
meet held here this afternoon. Georgia
Tech won the meet with 47 points.
Carl Nixon, Georgia Tech fresh
man, broke the l6-pound shot put
record. held by Tiny Roberts of Ogle-
thorpe. His distance was IL feet 9
inches Roberts record was Al feet
SIa inches.
Sens of the Atlantic Athletic Club
hupke his own record in the 120-yard
high hurdles with a mark of Is 40
seconds.
CIeckley of the University of
Georgia broke the 220-yard dash rec
ord with % $40 seconds. Anderson
of the Atlanta Athletic Club held the
former record of % seconds fat
Cleckley also tied the 100yard dash
record with 10 seconds fiat. Red"
Barron of Georgia Tech held the rec
ord up to this year.
The other entrants finished as fol-
lows: Georgia, A: Atlanta Athletic
Club. az. Georgia Tech freshmen, IT;
Emery, IA; Tech High School. At
lanta, 6; Auburn freshmen, s: Bir-
mingham A. C., 4; Georgia freshmen, 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
START MADE TODAY
IN OLYMPIC RUGBY
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. May 3.-An international
rugby foot ball federation, without the
collaboration of England, Wales, Scot
land or Ireland, was created today,
when delegates from the United States.
France and Rumania, the three nations
entered in the Olympic rugby competi-
ton, decided that in accordance with
the Olympic regulations supervision Of
the Olympic matches must be turned
over TO an international body.
There being no such International fed
GRAFTON, one had TO be created. and the
representatives of the three teams per-
fected the organization this afternoon.
NJ Rigaud of France was elected
president and Sam G.. Goodman, man
ager of the American rugby team, vice
president
The Olympic rugby matches, starting
tomorrow, will be contested in two
forty-minute periods, with ten-minute
rest, instead of two halves of forty-f1ve
minutes each and five minutes intermis-
sion.
This decision was reached by the new
International Rugby Federation created
today. In the event of a tie score after
one hour and twenty minutes of play
an extra period of twenty minutes is
provided for. This will be divided into
two ten-minute halves.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
81 CARS In BIG AUTO
SPEED RACE MAY 80

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-Thirty-
one cars are officially entered in the
twelfth international 500 mile auto
mobile race to be held at the India
napolis motor speedway May 80, it
was announced today. Entries closed
at midnight May 1.
For the, first time in several wears
no foreign machines would be brought
TO this country for the contest. A
Gernan car, redesigned and made
faster by American engineers, has
been entered.
Americas greatest automobile
drivers will have mounts. Among
the Veterans who will participate in
the crace are Eddie Hearne. 1923 A.
A A: A:driving champion; Tommy Mil
ton Skinner of last years 500-mile
event Cliff D.urant, Harry Hartz,
Jimmy Murphy, Harlan Fengler, Ira
Van and Joe Boyer.
Aarhumber of drivers. new to the
locaf-traek, also will start. Antoine
MoHrre of Paris, A. Z. Moss of Lon
donsaRd Jimmy Rossi, an Italian pilot,
are among the newcomers.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SENATE AGAIN APPROVES
BASE BALL MONUMENT 7

Work ON the monument to base
ball. for which the American
League appropriated 100000
couple Of years ago. may be start
ed HoFne time during the coming
summer. The resolution for it's
acceptance, adopted by the Senate
In tlae last Congress, but on which
the House failed to take any ac-
tfon, again has been favorabIy
mete1 upon by the Senate and will
become law when approved by
the House and the President.
1t is planned to have the monu-
ssent situated in East Potomac
Park. where n great athletic center
n contemplated. The Chief OF En-
gfneers will select the site and the
Commission OF Fine Arts will pass
@n the design. subject to the fnal
approval OF the joint comMittee On
the library.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The race was close and exciting all
the way. with all the teams displaying
plenty of fight in every match. Washing
ton Loan, No. l. finally won the top
position, with American Security and
National Bank of Washington tied in
games won and lost, right behind them.
American Security won the place on
total pins.
Doying was high average man with
10 for ninety games. He was followed
by Wood with 107-7S, WetzeI, 1O6-74
Sparks, 1864; Pardoe. 106-4S; Geier.
106-42; Gheen, 106-l9; Schweinhaut,
l06-16; Osborn. 1854. and Fisher,
1854. Scharf of Second National had
an average of f1O-19. but did not roll
in enough games to figure in the prizes.
He rolled in thirty-three games.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NATIONAL METRoPoLITAl
ASCHER ON RELAY TEAM
THAT BEATS IOWA FOUR

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 3.-A quar-
tet of eastern runners today defeat
ed Iowa's famous relay team by a
scant one yard in special 1900
meter race held in connection with
the University field day. The time
was 3.17 2-10.
The four members of the eastern
team were Ascher of Georgetown,
Robertson of the Boston A A, Camp
bell of Yale and Driscoll of Boston
College. The Iowa team was COM
posed of Capt. Brookins, Morrow, Noll
and Wilson.
On the first lap Campbell was one
yard behind Morrow. Noll suffered
a fifteen-yard loss to Robertson on
the second lap, but Brookins regained
ten yards from Ascher on the third.
. With only FIVE yards between them,
Wilson and Driscol1 picked up the
fourth lap. Wilson gained four yards
on his opponent. but was unable to
cut down the lead for a victory.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Then all of a sudden Maryland
started an attack that was so smooth
that the Hopkins team was literally
swept off its feet. Passing the ball
with such swiftness and accuracy
that it was hard for the spectators to
follow the rubber pellet. the Old
Liners rang up three points within
less than ten minutes, the last goal
coming just before the whistle blew
for half time.
Lewis in LimeIight.
Lewis was the most conspicuous
figure in the scoring orgy, making
two of the successful shots and being
the man to make the last pass on the
other one which was chalked up by
harden. However. it was team work
that told, and it was the work of the
Maryland defense in speedily getting
the ball back to the attack and then
the latter's exceptional accuracy in
its short passing game that brought
such telling results.
1t looked as If it was all over but
the shouting when the teams came on
the field for the final thirty minutes
of combat, but matters quickly took
a decidedly different turn, as Hop
kins, showing by far its best form of
the contest, Earnered two points be-
fore five minutes had elapsed and got
very much back in the running. That
was the Bluejays dying effort, though,
as they were outplayed from then on
TO the finish.
Maryland put the game on ice about
midway of the final half when Lewis
scored his third goal of the contest.
His chance came when the Maryland
defense. taking the ball away from
a Hopkins man. got it back down
the field so speedily that the Balti-
moreanS did not have time to protect
their goal. A couple of passes put
Lewis in front of the netting, and.
calmly facing the goalkeeper, he took
plenty of time and shot the ball home
with such speed as to make 1t un-
stopabIe. Hopkins kept battling. but
had the ball very little of the time
during the remainder of the clash.
About 5000 persons saw the con-
test, and rain, which fell about
quarter OF an hour prior to its start.
doubtless kept hundreds of others
away.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WILL PLAY FIRST GAMES
UNDER FEDERATION RULE
Senior, Junior and Midget Combinations to Clash
in Association Battles-Other Circuits Also to
Play Their Inaugural Contests.

Q ANDLOT will
of the keeny contested bail
Of Washington Three newly organized play while
the and midget affiliated
Ball and Athletic Association will
OF the National Base Ball Federation The
Washington Maryland circuits offer
make
the Independent Athletic
dale Silver diamond
Mohawks
while
opponents Georgetown diamond Py viii START
3 o'clock in
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
ENJOYS A RECORD SEASON

HE Bankers Leagde finished
All previous records broken both and individual High
records made by Washington
and Trust Company, No with 705 respectively
ual raised 4O5 Washington
Fisher OF Washington Loan and Trust l5S
high record The old 55 204
Doyng Washington Loan
Evening star., 1924-05-04
COLLEGE PARK STICKMEN
WIN BRILLIANT GAME. 4-2
Squirt in Latter Stages of Opening Half Nets Old
Liners Three Goals and Decisive Margin.
Losers Dangerous Only Once.
BY w. III. HOTEL.

II ATIMORE, Md, May 5Univety of Maryand lacrosse
scored much coveted victory Homewood Field this after
when defeated Johns Hopkins brilliantly played and
hard fought by the of the first time the
Old Liners had their old rivals this branch Hop
kins last by the
Maryands triumph sensational the
thirty
period would without being registered Both had
ring
Evening star., 1924-05-04
CHACOLET CAPTURES RICH
DIXIE STAKES AT PIMLICO

ALTlMORE. May 3The souhs heart rejoiced Cal
Price Headleys Chacoe the
the $NN Dixie stakes today Pmlo before cosmopolitan
crowd of than $4,000
everywhere
triumph for Kenuckian because Feadleys
shipped the old hilltop
classic OF the eastern turf Marans Coden
Maringae made bid the the
and only the final jump prevented him from
share of the special which amounted TO
Evening star., 1924-05-04
GALLAUDET MEET WON
BY THE SENIOR CLASS

Athletes of the senior class of CAL
laudet College won the inter-clasS
track and field meet for the first time
by scoring 81 points. The sophomoreS
were second with % points and the
preparatory class was third with %.
Boatwright of the senior class
copped the individual honors by turn
ing in 26 points. Williams of the
same class was second with IL points.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
GROVER CLEVELAND
ALEXANDER

Pitcher, Chicago Cubs. A major
league leader for seventeen years.
Greatest pitcher In the National
League.
Ny recommendation is that every
pitcher grasp the ball just as suits
him best. He can throw the ball
with the fingers on the seam, against
the seam, against the side, against
the top, or not touching the seam
at all. One of these ways will prove
satisfactory. The one which you
like best is generally the one you
ought to adopt. Try the various
methods before making your selec-
tion.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors, Inc.)
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Lineup and Summary.

Goals: Maryland-Levis (3), Marden. Hop
kins Turnbuu, SanderSon. Substtutions:
Observation-Disclosures for Faber. Hopkins
Gerstenmeyer for Watson. Sanderson for
AAronson, Draper for Bates, Kaufholz for
Summers.
Referee-Mr. Robinson of University OF
Pennsylvania. Goal keepers: For Maryland
Mr.. Stevens. For Eopkins-Mr Zoller. Time
of halveS-30 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. 8; st. Petersburg, 8.
Lakeland, o; Brademtown, &.
Tampa, IL; Daytona. Q.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

HoaU should base ball be grdSpcd
by pitcher for his ordinary deIfsery?
Answered by
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
RUSSIA CELEBRATES
FOUNDING or SOVIET.

MOSCOW. July 8 Russia cele,
brated with parades. speeches and
exercises the first anniversary 81
the establishment Of the Soviet fed.
eral constitution. The ceremonies
In MOSCOW were threefold in charac.
ter, It being also international Co
operation Day and the occasion Of
the presentation by French com.
3munists to the Soviets Of q historic
banner Of the French commune 81
1871.
Fifty thousand workers and the
entire membership OF the commun.
list international gathered on the
famous field OF Khodinskoe PoIye,
where, in 1896. at the coronation 81
Nicholas II, q large number OF men,
women and children. estimated alt
1000, were crushed and trampled
to- death in a wild stampede.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

which is more than their party
seems to be doing.
sat next to a New Yorker yes.
terday who in typical New York
style came into the press pit un-
invited. He explained when ques.
toned that he used to be an adver.
Using solicitor On the House
Painters Monthly.
when do you expect the break
to conner" he was asked.
Its All Doity Work.
ITS all doity woilx," he replied
II sawr one Of the big guys yes.
terday and he told me all the
hicks were just trying to crab
things. Have any Of youse guys
got any cigarettes not workin'?"
used to think the most stupid
pastime in the world was croquet
But yield the palm. The Demo,
cratic convention now heads the
list.
have seen runners at the end
Of a marathon race but their fatigue
Is nothing compared to that OF the
delegates. All they wanted yes,
terday was liberty or death and
they didn't care much which.
Spruce middle-aged men have be
come dodderers.
Young boys who came here IN
arms are now said to be waiting al
the back door Of the Follies nightly
a number OF the journalists are
referring to the garden as the
auditorium which comes from the
latin audio ITO hear and the
Spanish toro bull" This is as i;
should be.
Wyoming Man Quits.
A delegate from Wyoming-whr
lives out where men are men and
the plumbing is terrible--came t.
the garden today with his grip to
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

lens ours before we are prepared
to handle them.
We have to thank science and
invention for the enslavinR az hu.
mainly to industrialism. Civiliza.
ton does not consist in knowine
which fork to use for vour ovstaT
cocktail. There NAV Be i deal
Of priKnitivenes and raoacitv in.
oerneath the surface polish.
the civilized man il first OF all
one VINO faces the facts Of life: be.
cause no solution Of our problems
~ possible unless the problems are
acknowledged and faced squarely.
Inere is too much piling up OF
alibis nowadays.
Second. the civilized man must
face the problems of the inner man.
The State is not merely interested
IN e0uipping. you to make a living.
An education Of the mind without
development OF character Is a men.
ace.
Third, the civilized man is not
willing to live on the privileges
and immunities earned by the sweat
of some one else's brow. 1 think
baseball is the bane of American
existence because there are too
few players and too many specta.
tors. We have to learn to make
our own investments in life; to
put back into 1t IL We are to con.
tinue to draw out OF IL. We can.
not just sit on the bIeachers and
watch a handful we have paid ia
do all for u.s."
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

This property is surrounded four sides by roads and is right
the of Potomac which excellent suburb building
rapidly There excellent high school property
Gated the boulevard leading into the city Washington only
mile from the world famous Country Club.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
FISHERMAN IDLE AS DUCK
WITH LINE GETS s FISH

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July g.
Charles Dubois has solved the fish.
ing problem. He fished on Onota
Lake, but did not get even a bite,
except from punkies and mosqui.
toes. so he tied fishline and a
baited hook to the leg OF a tame
duck and let the duck swim back
and forth across the lake.
According to Dubois, Ihe duck
swan across and back eight times,
bringing In pickerel each time.
Dubois told the story and then
made 1t good by saying he had
refused an off OF $500 for the
duck.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
SAY
SCIENCE IS
HURTFUL
Makes Students Unable to
Handle Problems Involving
Mans Character

SPOKANE. wash. July o..
Science and invention have done
more harm than good, because they
have placed in our hands instru-
mAnts faster than we have develop.
ed intelligence and character to use
them properly, = said Bishop Ed.
ward M. Cross of the Spokane Epis.
copal Diocese in his baccalaureate
address to the graduating class OF
/ the State College of Washington
at Pullman recently. In part, he
continued:
IT is easier to put the Hottentot
In our front yard than to know
what to do with him when we get
him there. Improved transporta.
ton and speeding up OF scommunica-
ton have made the worlds prob
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

say goodbye. He had to 20 back
home. His COW died.
Boys, he said, Somewhere o,st
yonder lies laughter and joy. sum.
mer II on the mountain and the
valleys are purple with the tint OF
natures brush. I'm going back. I
don't give two h0ots In Hohokus
who you nominate. I'm off politics
for life. I want to get back on my
mustang and out there under the
unfathomabie sky forget. And the
Montana boys wept and wept.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Wyoming Man Quits.

A delegate from Wyoming who
lives out where men are men and
the plumbing is terrible--came t.
the garden today with his grip to
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Drive out Wisconsin Avenue left Bradley Hills Boulevard and drive
will find the property,
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Hicks Trying to Grab
Woiks, NeuD Yorker
! Tells Mcintyre
RY o. o. MCINTYRE.

new YORK July 9-And they called the active
press Our badges read that way which just comic
as the rest Of the proceedings All have done sit
on hard chairs wait for the Democratic national
do something One Washington correspondent yesterday
closed his home wired for his wife and resigned from all Of
his clubs He got used New York that he really liked
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

II was only about week ago
that they talked. Of Samuel Ralston,
OF Indiana, being too old for the
race. Jackie Coogan will be entirely
too old too If something isn't done
pronto. Many delegates have
applied for admission to the old
mems home in the Bronx. They
are looking out for their future
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Commencing promptly at 1880 A. NJ Rain or Shine
Of the finest land OF Maryland
from the Congressional Country Potomac
mile from Bradley Hills.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

HE first thing wish impress that there
this property that there will be this
sale and the will be sold
derfu profit your investment.
Also remember that whether interested
there will be those
Brand-new Five-Passenger Ford Touring
Remember that this Sale promptly
by IL o'clock not drive out the afternoon expecting
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
HIGH SCHOOL
Plan of Subdivision

subdiyng this property into of from which
front two sides of the main highways bordering the
small tracts will onehalf of this
there will then be about with all the buildings and
OF the best land the excellent proposition
to hold in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
o FELIX LAMELA

aA ~.r %-E nH 4 tEHF
Hace dos o tres dIas faleci6, en- la
~poblacion de ~oaebradiiias, a una edad
bastante avanzada, 81 estimadisimo ca
ballero, don Felix Lamela, Jcfe de
una prestigiosa familia de aquella CO.
munidad y padre amantisimo del al:
calde de ALI, Don Manuel I.amela.
FL entierro del caballero extinto fu6
una sentida demonstration de duelo pd-
blico ~reveladora de las multiples sim
patias de que disfruta la familia del
hnado en- toda aquella jurisdiction. +.
Al consignar la dolorosa nota de tan
sensible perdida, deseamos extender a
la noble faniilia del fnado nuestro mas
sentido pesame, y muy particuiarmen-
te a su sobrino, Don Tomas Lanaeia,
buen amigo de esta casa y persona que
disfruta dc general estimation en- esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
Ell MUNDO
GoBiERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL CoMISIoNADo
Agosto 8, 1924.
ANuNc1o DE A

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publlca SUI
basta de las obras de construction de
UN EDIFICIo PARA EsCUELA DE
DOS SALoNEs EN- Ell BARRlo
QUEBRADA SEGA, CEIBA, PUER-
TO RICO, cuyo presupuesto aproxima-
do asciende a la suma de cINCo MIL
DoLARES (~$5,00o,Oo) 81 admitiran
en- esta ofcina hasta las 300 P. M.
del dfa rs de agosto, 1924, en- que Sc
ADRIAN ~phblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran EN- Ia oficina del ArQuitecto DON
de SO encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir en- ell con-
trato, Y podran los ~icitadores reco-
ger los pianos y modelos de propcsi-
clones que han de presentar, redian-
e un dep6sito de DTEz DoLARES
$4,000 que \seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
Ell plazo de veinte coy dias despues
de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
eecho de rechazar cualquier o todas
las proposiciones, Y ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEvES,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
BANCO MASoNIco DE PUERTO
RICO
San Juan, P. 3.
PAGo DE

Acordado Ell pago del Quinto Divi-
dendo active a los accionistas COM
puesto de un diez por ciento (1096)
sobre Ell capital r~ealizado, Sc avisa a
los interesados que ell page quedara
alberto en- las ofcinas del Banco Te-
tuan No. 5 Ell lunes 10. de septiem-
bre 1924, donde pueden pasar perso-
nalmente a recoger ell cheque CORES
.pondiente a cada mo-.
Los accionistas de la Isla pueden
solicitarlo por medic de carta y les Sc
ra remittdo despues del 10. de sep
tiembre.
San Juan, P. R., agosto To-, de 1924.
JOSE G. TORRES.
Gerente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

Catano, r. r., agosto Is, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
CAN'T RUN TROLLEY LINE
 ONTO FRANCIS STREET
Superintendent Bryan Says Legisia- tive sanction Will Re Necessary
 to Extend Rails

At a meeting of the common coun- cil committee on railroads held in the City hall last evening Superintendent W. J. Bryan of the local division of the Connecticut Co. told the members Of the committee that 1t would be impossible for the company to carry out the suggestion of F. Allen Moore. chairman Of the board Of directors of the Stanley Works. to extend the North End trolley line from the state road into Francis sercet. Superin- tendent Bryan explained that before this could be done it would be neccs- gary to have charter right granted by the legislature.
 The committee held lengthy dis cussion with NIT. Bryan on the trolley conditions and problems in the city and Mir. Bryan expressed himself as fayoring the extending Of the North End line from the present terminus at Francis street 10 Wells street so as 10 have the trolley run past the new State Normal school. Councilman Rutherford suggested that waiting station might be erected on the school property with an extension Of inc trolley line about 200 feet from Francis street.
 Mir. Bryan said that he has in mind number of improvements that should be made but due to the ex- pensc attached to them it is doubtful that they can be made for some time. Councilman Rutherfard presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Mrs. Maier Again
 Heads Missionary Assn.

Mrs. Henry w. Maier, wife of the pastor of the First Congregational church was reelected president Of the missionary department of the Woman's society Of the church, at the annual meeting there yesterday after noon.
 Other officers elected are: Mrs F.. l.. Weiant, secretary: Mrs. J. E. Thompson, treasurer; Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, treasurer of the Aston fund; Mrs. W. F. Parker, chairman of program committed; Mrs. Hellyar and Miss Bertha Chamberlain, chair man of work committee; junior look out, Miss Margaret McAuley.
 An all day sewing meeting was held and luncheon was served. Papers were read, as follows: Turkey" Mrs. A. r. Hobart; India" Mrs. B. D. Radcliffe: China" Mrs. c. w. Bickerton; "The Philippines" Mrs. D. Clark Smith. Mrs. T.. ]. Bradley presented a'report on home mis- sionaries.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
zzENNzNUSSSlYp zzNzzK gEsals EgEEsalsSbEEsRVICES in the ClNlRCREssS5gAggAEzIz

from grades four to seven in the Methodist church. 1880 D. m., cNhi- bition and demonstration of the united weekday church school in the parish chapel.
 Thursday-2 D. m.. meeting of the Assyrian Woman's sewing club. a:3o D. m., meeting of the Italian mothers in the church parlors. S:30 D. m., meeting of the Young woman's de- partmcnt for sewing and sociability.
 Friday-6:50 p. m.. meeting of the Rife club,
 Stanley Memorial
 Sunday--10 a. m., senior and inter- mediate departments of the church school. ,1o:45 a. m, Mothers Day service. sermon by the pastor, Rev. r. N. Gilman, "uncrowned Queens" " I: m.. Junior, primary and beginners departments Of the church school.