davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24

YH @investeatien of Jack
ord by San Francisco grand
Wv other BY Army Navy and civilian board of
troll, attention of the sporting public will continue be
focused scrap that ultimately will
champion Carpenter French challenger
battle will BE held
decidedly SLIM if the movie believed In fact there
that the heayweigh be
problem
suitable which thus far has puzzled everybody
should be solved
According made by R. Cole the
sonc which concern has Carpenter under contract for
work in this neither the of bill
legng boxing in New York state nor any other evenua will
than next Least Cole makes clear that his company has
that he should dispe the idea prevailing
part follows:
while do controversy
Of articles appearing newspapers
make think
American public should deceived possibility
and Dempsey meeting in the
We whatever which
be concluded with such
make the definite that have with
which specifically forth conditions when
Dempsey other We therefore,
the definite statement that Carpenter will Dempsey either
the Fourth Labor
should decide to make change plans which
can frankly state we do not at this time anticipate
Cecnmtor .ehen the fsdiy filed decide
Worked for Waterbury, the Eastern
Evening star., 1920-02-24
SOUTHERN PRICES Up:
MAGNATES IN COURT
Contest On Over Ownership Of
Pitcher Hasty-154Game
Schedule Adopted.

ATLANTA, February 24.-The South
ern Association playing season will
open April IA and close September Is
with a schedule of 154 games, accord
ing to the revised schedule made
public today.
With the schedule out of the way
and half dozen changes agreed upon
the league directors who attended the
annual spring meeting here yester-
day turned their attention to court
today, where all eight heads of clubs
and John d. Martin. president of the
association, were under subpoena tc
testify in a hearing before a commits
sioner on the claims of Mobile and
Atlanta to Pitcher Kellar Hasty.
Chief changes agreed upon yester-
day at what was said to have been
one of the leagues most harmonious
seasons, were adoption of the major
league revisions in playing and scor-
ing rules, with the exception of a
lighter penalty for illegal delivery
raising the price of grandstand seats
to IS cents, including war tax, and
allowing ball players 81 a day for
meals while the team is on the road
instead of $1.75. as allowed last year
The practice of the last few Years
of having a team play one opening
game at home and then jump to the
home town of the visiting team was
discontinued this year.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

| During the 1919 world series I met
| Charley O'Leary, former Detroit star,
at one of the games in Chicago,
OLeary was a teammate Of the late
Herman Schafer, when the Tigers
| were in their prime. The two were
| pals O'Leary and I naturally re-
called the deeds of Schafer, who. by
the way, got me out of the worst
jams I was ever in as a result OF MS
comedy.
Cleveland and Detroit figured in
this incident 1t was the day before
the Fourth of July, and a fairly good
sized crowd was in the stands. The
weather was threatening. Neither
club appeared to be a pennant con-
tender, so the outcome of the game
did not mean much Before l started
the game both managers agreed tney
would hurry in every way possible 10
half innings everything moved in
whirlwind fashion. In the last half
Of the fourth Cleveland made three
runs At the close of the fourth
slight rain was falling. 1t was evl-
dent that in a few minutes stof"
would break.
with the first of the fifth the dila-
tory tactics began. Each player took
his time about coming to the plate
Before stepping into the batterS box
he WOul0 CAr6Iuuy uIS thS uehANAO
his bat on his uniform Then he
would strike at the ball, and whether
he missed it or fouled he would al,
low the bat to ship from his hand ana
20 flying in the direction OF thlrd
base. The ooanher would PICK II up
and walk ioisuYely up to the batter
with it. Then one of the extra pay
ers would rush out from the bench
and dry it off with a towel. In an
! effort to delay the game they were
Naturally, it was embarrassing Tor
a youngBter just breaking in. ana
happened to be working back OF the
plato and was in charge OF the game
I looked toward Sheridan for nelp'
for all the Tigers were yelling from
the bench for me to call the game
In response to my signal of distress
Sheridan yelled: .
keep them playing until 1t LOOKS
as IL the park might float away"
In playing the first half of the nfth
the Tigers had consumed almost az
much time as it had taken to play the
first four innings. We finally finished
the first half of the fifth. Seeing all
hope of making the contest go down
in the records as an unfinished game
had vanished, the Tigers were willing
/ should cali it; in fact, they were
anxious that I should Instead 1 kept
them at it Scoring any more runs
Evening star., 1920-02-24

He arrived Sunday from Hickman.
Ky.
Bobby Roth also is expected here
ahead of the first gang out of Wash
ington, according TO Martin.
The diamond is not in good shape
yet. the fair having just closed after
holding up work for ten days. A car
load of clay is en- route. though. for
use on the kinned sections betwee N
first and third by way of the key
stone, and this will be put in fine
shape right away. The grass in
field needs only some more rolling
and water while the pitchers box
and the lanes to first and to third
are in shape. The batter's box is a
bit hard, but dragging Will take care
of this.
A clubhouse fifty by fifty. with eight
showers ready to belch a quota OF
hot or cold water, is awaiting the
boys and an expectant population
that gave Babe Ruth the initial
boost OH his meteoric ascent last sea-
SON is awaiting to pass out all the
rabbits feet available Tor Walter
Johnson's getaway.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
EvENS UP WITH c. ". |BEATEN BY ONE BASKET
Catholic U. Takes Second Game
From Hatchetite Basketers by
Score of 80 to 20.

Catholic Universitys basket ball
team last night evened up with George
Washington for defeat the Hatch
cities administered early in the season
by winning a poorly played game in
the Brookland gym, 80 to 22. There
was plenty Of action, but not 50 much
basket bail, each team evidently
"oveeplaying" itself in its anxiety to
win.
George Washington's chances were
dimmed early in the game. Gilman.
the star of the team. being eliminated
after nine minutes of play for COM
mitting four personal fouls. At that
stage the HatchetiteS were leading,
8 to 4, but after Gilman was with
drawn the Brooklanders scored IL
successive points the Hatchstites
getting a goal from floor aS the half
ended to make the count stand Is
to 10. Catholic University increased
its lead early in the second half and
from then on was never worse than
eight points in the van.
Glascotts and Dunn's floor work
stood out, their dribbling being espe-
cially noteworthy. Each got two
bask cts and fed the ball to their
teammates in approved style. Hatcher
did the best work for the loeers. Line
Evening star., 1920-02-24
8-Year-Old Berlin Boy
Wonder Of Chess World

According to Jacques Mfeses,
one Of the competitors in the
international masters' tOufna.
ment held at Cambridge Sprink.,
Pa. q wonder child, who bids
fair to outdo Horphy and Capa-
blanca n . cheas genius, has
made his appearance In Berlin
chess circles. The little fellow,
who II but eight years OF age,
not only holds his own with
strong amateurs, but plays ST.
multaneOus games against q
number Of 0DpOaents. His name
II s. R4eschOws5xf.
Twenty members OF the Berlin
ChesS Club played simultane-
Ously against him ON January
Is. After Eve hoafs he had "a
fshed six OF the twenty ganes,
winning them all. Thereupon
play stopped. and two masters
present, MieSes and Post, adju-
dicated the remaining Eames,
with the result that the COM
Piete score Of tho yOunEstef
compFized ten wins. nine drawn
Games and only Oae lsan.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Stain Your Teeth
And See the Film Which Wrecks Them
All Statements Atb,uyea by High

Stain your teeth, as your dentist does,
with an iodine solution. You will see
dark patches. probably. And those are
film. There is more film which you
don't see.
Film is that viscous coat which you
feel with your tongue. It clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays. The tooth
brush does not end it. The ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much
of it remains and may do ceaseless
damage.
There lies the cause of most tooth
troubles. That is why SO many brushed
teeth discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
are constantly increasing, and the reason
lies in film.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Quick, Visible Results

The results of Pepsodent are quick and
apparent. You can see them in the mir
ror, you can feel them with your tongue.
Millions have already made this test.
Now you owe it to yourself and yours
Compare the new way with the old ways
Judge between them by the visible re-
suits. Then say which method your home
should employ.
This ten-day test is q pleasant lesson
which one never can forget.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
A. Y. PARSONS HIGH GUN
Breaks AZ Out of so Targets at
Initial Shoot of the WASH
ington Gun CLUB,

DR.. A. V. Parsons was high gun
in the initial shoot of the Washing
ton Gun Club held on the clubs
range on the grounds of the Airing
ton race track, in Virginia, yester-
day afternoon. breaking At out of SO
targets. There were twenty-one par
ticipants, Including the best shots
of the District and two professionals.
Lester German, the we'll known Mary
land expert, and George Fish. The
pros tied on the days shooting.
The success of yesterdays shoot
was very gratifying to the promoters
of the Organization. 1t is planned
to hold Journeys every Saturday aft
efnoon, starting at 2 O'Clock, whenever
the weather permits.
The officers of the club are: DR..
], C. Wynkoop, president; DR.. A. Y. p.
Garnett, vice president; DIR. Thomas
Neill, secretary; Perry johnson. treas
urer, and George A. Emmons, cap
tain.
At the present time the club has
a membership of forty-one, with
many applicants for admission, and
it is expected that a total OF at least
100 will be enrolled before the end
Of March.
Following are the scores of yes
terday's shoot:
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB TOURNEY.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
1n1pa as Training Camp, But They're off Sea TT
Denies Fight Between
Stonehan and McGraw

NEW YORK, FebruaTy c4-
Reports that John McGraw,
manager, and Charles A. Stone
ham, president, Of the Giants,
had reached the parting of the
ways following an alleged hst
fight in Cuba a few weeks ago
are strenuously denied by Treas
urer Francis \. Mcauade.
"McGraw Will not quit as
manager Of the Giants," de-
clared McQuade, land will be at
San Antonio next Tuesday to
meet the players when they ar
rive for the spring training SEES
sion. do not believe that
StOneham and McGraw had n
fight. When Charley came north
to attend the base ball meetings
in Chicago was with him
every minute. and he never
mentioned that there had been
any trouble between him and
john"
Evening star., 1920-02-24
M0MAN'S GOLF DATES
: TO BE SELECTED TODAY

NEWARK. N. j., February "a
Dates for the national open. amateur
and woman's golf championships
tournaments will be selected at a
meeting Of tho executive committee
of the United States Golf Association
hero today.
The places for tae tournaments, an
:nounced recently. are the Inverness
Club of Toledo. for the open; Engi-
neerf Country Club. Roslyn, n Y,
FOR the amateur. and the Mayfield
Country Club. Cleveland, for the
women's.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Gallaudet Defeated by st. Johns of
Brooklyn by a Margin of Only
Two Points, 1928.

Gallaudet was defeated last night at
basket ball by the st. Johns College
of Brooklyn by a margin Of only two
points, 30 to 2e. Froehlick of the visit
ing team got loose directly under the
basket near the end Of the contest and
dropped the ball through the net for
the margin which gave his team the
victory.
The an-around play of Donico Of the
visitors was exceptionally good; his
work at forward was about as clever
az has been seen here this season. In
tho FIRST half he scored six goals from
the floor. but in the second got only
one, Gallaudees guards covering him
closely.
It was during the early part of the
game that Gallaudet failed to play good
basket ball, and got behind so far taat
it was compelled to expend too much
effort in catching up. After about fif-
teen minutes of the first half had gone
Gallaudet was on the short end of a
II to score.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

was out Of the question, as the ball
was SO soggy it was impossible to
hit it out of the infield, and running
the bases was next to impossible.
Not until the first half of the sew
enth was finished did ! finally call
time. Herman Schafer was the cause.
Seeing that all pleadings were in vain,
he had borrowed raincoat and an
umbrella from a spectator. When the
Tigers took the field he took his po-
siticn at second wearing the raincoat
and holding the raised umbrella |
decided then it was time to suspend
hostilitieS
Evening star., 1920-02-24
YANKEES BEAT WESTERN
"Y" Boys Quint Avenges Defeat
Received From School Team
Early in Season.

The y. NJ. c. y. Yankees last night
avenged the defeat they received from
Western early in the season by whip
ping the Red and White quint, 56 to
%, in the ''Y" gymnasium. So much
superior were the winners in the first
half that they led by a score of 80 to Z.
Conard played fine basket ball for
Western. Not only was his work on
defense excellent. but his perform
ances on the offense also were note
WORTHY. He dropped the ball into
the basket for six goals. Solomon of
the winners led in the scoring. with
nine goals from the floor.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-24

The problem John MeGraw
faces in finding suitable sue
cessor to the temperamental
and fast-slowing Heinie Zim-
norman recalls the rather
cursious fact that although the
Giants pilot was himself a
thirdsacker, and therefore we'll
fitted to judge the qualifications
of a player for this position,
filling it and keeping it filed
seems one of his hardest tasks.
MeGraw has let q flock of clever
hot-corner guardians get away
from him, his list of fumb1es
including Heinie Groh, Milton
Stock, Buck Herzog, Bill Nc
Kechnie and Tilly Shafer.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Claude Davidson former
member of the Brown Uniyer-
sity base ball team, as we'll as
the Athletics, Reds and Grif-
mea of the big league, is max
ing his debut as a college men
tor, assisting Head Coach Slat-
terry of Harvard, by taking
charge of the Crimsen's second
team squad. Griff sold him
back to New Haven after TAX
ing look at him last fall, but
Claude believes he is fitted for
something better than an
Eastern League berth, and will
try to snare another job in the
majars when he finishes his as
signmeut at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
EMoRIAL TO NIKE MURPHY.
Structure for Athletic Offices at
Penn to Be Named for Late Trainer

PHILADEIPHIA. February -
The University of Pennsylvania will
erect a new structure to house its
athletic Offices, which will be known
rs "The Mike Murphy Memorial" in
honor OF its late athletic trainer. 1t
will relieve the athletic association
nj it's financial ofices. thus permitting
abs establishment Of an athletic club
and training house. with lounging.
Veading ana ciuorooms for the ath-
1ttcS.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Remarkable Run by Frank Zuna..

NEW YORK. February 14-Frank
Zuna, a member OF the American Le-
gion from Staten Island. captured the
twenty-dve-mile road race through
tho streets of Brooklyn yesterday
from thirty-seven competitors. The
greater part of the route was covered
with snow and ice, and Zuna's time of
257.53 LIS, under the conditions, is
considered remarkable.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
ALL BUT THREE CLUBS
IN THE MAJORS START
SOUTH WITHIN A WEEK
Reds and PhilLies Go South March S, and White
Sox Delay Entraining Until the l2th---Mo
Carpentier Bout Likely This Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

will players nearly all sixteen major league
either the cimes OF warm sun
bslmy where prepping for another cham
- ponshp will be undertaken Connie Mack already has
candidates Lake Charles
little the southwestern OF Louisiana Jack C1ombs is
Detroit
Macon this week Iris Speaker and his first squad indians w set set
of the early Robins 10! FRIDAY Clark Gihth
a Saturday will
ness large New York
Evening star., 1920-02-24

These facts have long been known.
Dental science has for years sought
way to fight film. But periodic cleaning
in the dentists chair seemed the only
real remover.
Now science has discovered an efficient
film combatant for daily use. Able
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Morris to Manage Hagerstown.

~ u. reported from IisHervtown
shst W a. country Norris former
tNaryians Aats foot hall and has. hall
etsF. will msnsHa tho tiagevptown
.uius ftias. i.saHsie has. hall club this
pssHaH, hsffis will take charge ~
she ,s~. ~ the elo-. 81 tho resson at
sfsmssn college, shsfe ne 10 ooavh-
60 $50
Evening star., 1920-02-24

PITTSBURGH. February 24-Joe
Stecher. world champion catch-as-
catch can heavyweight wrestler, will
defend his title here tonight against
Yussif Hussane. the Turk.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Maurice Shannon Latest
to Sign Those Papers
Nine greedy Grifmen
Missing from the slate,
Moss shannon kicked in
And then there were eight.

Still another OF the dwindung
squad of Nationals has dectAeo
that three squares q day Win
some one else footing the bill IL
preferable to welding . shovel
or driving n truck. Maurice
Shannon,s contract, duly signed
and sealed, having arrived at
the headquarters OF the Waah-
inEton club In the morning mail
today.
Shannon's capitulatiOn leaves
only one catcher, three ny.
chasers and four hurler8 un-
signed, "MOss" completing the
daily now.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Their Greatest Enemy

Film is what discolors the teeth.
It is the basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid.
It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus night and day, while you feel
that teeth are kept clean, that film may be
doing ceaseless, fearful damage.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
School Games End Today.

High School basket ball comes to
an end today with the game between
Tech and Eastern on the Catholic Uni
versity floor. The Tech quint will
have Q clean slate for the season IL
IL defeats Eastern. which II should do
rather easily.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Sixty Third Infantry Victor.

The s3d Infantry basket ball team
won its ninth straight game last night
Nhen ~ defeated 81. ElizAbeth's by
80 to IS The contest was fast and
rhe winning team WAS forced to It's
limit from the nrst sound OF the
whistle.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Look in Ten Days
Note the Luster

Note the Luster
We urge you to make this
ten-day test. Millions have
done it already.
On every hand you see to-
day the glistening teeth which
Pepsodent can bring. Make
your own teeth like them, then
decide if you always want them.
Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the Shiny flm.
See how the teeth whiten as
the fixed film disappears.
This test will be revela-
ton. It will show you the folly
of cleaning teeth in inefficient
ways.
Mail the coupon to us today.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Belmonts Win BY Two Goals.

The Belmont A. c. last night de-
f~ated the Atlantic and Pacific 6ask OF
~ to ~. DuRy and Streeks Of the
winners did the stellar work.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

and which led Miller Higgins Of the Yank remark that never
signed by all the clubs than this been some
Of hodouts still formidable in and may cause the owners
the the said to believe under the
reoalc1trant
journey
for calculated induce practice
Evening star., 1920-02-24
We Apply a Digestant

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is albumi-
nous matter. The object Of Pepsodent is
to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. It
must be aeiyated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful to the teeth. But science
has found, after years of research, a
harmless activating method. And now
this efficient film combatant can be every
day applied.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Beals Becker Quits Base Ball.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. February 2l.-
Reals Becker. left fielder for tho Kan
sas city American Association club,
viii not play base ball this season.
according to = letter from Becker
made public here today. He In work
ing IN Lemoope. Cahf. Becker led
the associA anon In batting In 1915 and
1917.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Has Two Games This Week.

central Hirh II scheduled 20 wind
with two games. baltimore Poly
teohBic ~ tn he met "Wednesday q
night and Johns Hopkins fraahmar
friday night
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Si'hstitutions-Dufy for Grove; Rratburd for
Catliu Goals from door-Ingley 90. Solomon
(9p, Sauber s), Catlin t2). Goetz t2). Burke
CO.. Nordlinger 90. Conard t6l. Goals from
fouls-Ingley missed :; Burke. 1 out Of s;
Nordlinger out of >. Referee-James Y
Hughes. Timer. Foster Central High
Scorer-C. Walker tsusness High. Time Of
Quarters-Ten minutes.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Virginia Defeats Trinity

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, February
24.-University of Virginia defeated
Trinity College of North Carolina last
night by a score of % to 20. The
game was fast and we'll played.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Cesis from Aese-HatcAef %, DAILY 60. Kel-
II O.. Lyons a.. Hspks C2), Duns e., 0ias-
eott %. osa1s I'm fosis-01man. e9t q
s; BoteleR. eot q z: Giaseptx, 3 out Of L.
Svhstatut1oaD-UDloeVood for Boteler, BoAe3er
hse Gilman, 0pessls 1sc HatEAee. Hatcher for
Neye1, 1Soekl0W 6sP 0DCOo1e.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

authorities have proved it by convincing
tests. Leading dentists all over America
are now urging its adoption.
Now the method is embodied in den
thrice called Pepsodent-a modern, seien-
tifc tooth paste. It's use has spread until
millions of teeth show its benefits. And
To-Day Tube, for home test, is being sent
to anyone who asks.
Evening star., 1920-02-24


Chicago Cubs to Pasadena, the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Red
Sox to Hot Springs, the St. Louis
Browns to Taylor, Tex, and the
Cardinals to Brownsville in the
same state. Sunday the Boston
Braves begin their advance on
Columbus. Ga. Later in the week
the Phillies will entrain for Bir-
minsham and the Cincinnati Reds
for Miami, while a week later the
Chicago White Sox will bring up
the rear of the procession, hiking
for Waco, Tex. on March II. The
American League champs are not
to engage in any preseason exhi-
bitions this year, and for this rea-
son and the fact that the Sox have
but few youngsters who require
extensive coaching, the start of the
training campaign for them has
been delayed.
The number of unsigned play
ers, recently estimated at 40 per
can't aad (which led Mil1er Hunoioc
Evening star., 1920-02-24

usiy.,s,.y q oregon athletic squads
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Goals from Hoor-IA Fountain (3). Seipp (3)
Baynes a., Wilson t2). Donico %. Froeh-
lick (3), Keenan, (8l. Goals from foul
Wilson missed three. La Fountain, 8 out of 4;
Donico, 4 out Of II. observation-disclosures
Lam for Oonnors; Sk Johns, Keenan, for
Cirillo, LAYier for keenan,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
METALS.

The steel industry is still strug-
Cling TO overcome the paralysis re-
sulting from. the switchmens strike.
Improvement is noted in various
quarters. but rolling stock is short
and coal deliveries are light. Iron
production is gaining momentum,
although April totals here as with
steel will be disappointing. Pro-
ducers are optimistic about the flu
ture. The steel corporation is hold
ing prices stable. Heavy buying for
tr . railroads is anticipated.
Copper and lead producers hold
tene ciously to their fixed prices. The
shortage Of tin lends an undertone
Of strength TO this market both in
England and the United States