davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ATHLETIC STARS ARRIVE
Tilden and Shimidzu, Tennis Celeb
rites, and British Track Team
Reach New York.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Arriving
from England on the steamship
Olympic today were many notables
Of the sporting world, including Will
liam T. Tilden of ladelphia. world
tennis champion: Zenxo Shimidzu. the
Japanese net star. and the Oxford and
Cambridge track teams.
Tilaen Is returning from the sue
cessful defense at Wimbledon of his
English tennis title. Shimidzu. who
holds the tennis championship of
India. comes to join the Japanese
Davis cup team. of which Ichiya
kumagae and Seiichiro Kashio also
are members.
The Davis cup committee Of the
United States Tennis Association has
arranged a dinner tonight> in honor
Of Tilden. The japanese players are
among the invited guests.
In the Cambridge party were H. M.
Stallard. W. G. latham. w. r. Sea-
grove, L. F. Partridge. r. N. Burt.
II. E. Waterhouse and E. s. Burns
The Oxford squad included B. G. d.
Rudd. w. P. Milligan, N. A. McInnis
W. st. c. Ingram, NJ. c. Nokes, A. I.
Reese, r. J. Dickinson and J. N. c.
Ford
Evening star., 1921-07-13
WHIPS LED0Ux
Chioagoan Gets Decision over
French Bantamweight Champion
After Twelve Rounds.

NEW YORK. July 13.-There were
some clever fighting in the preliminaries
to the Martin Moran 60 last night. every
one Of the four preceding bouts provid-
Ing good mills.
Joe Burman. Chicago bantam. was
awarded the judges decision over
Charles Ledoux. French champion, after
q fast twelve round contest.
Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight,
and Pete Hartley. New York. fought
twelve rounds to a draw.
Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh and Olympic
lightweight boxing champion. dislocated
his shoulder in the fourth round OF a
match with Artie Martin Of New York:
zivie had the better Of the contest until
he was injured.
Joe Benjamin. California. received the
judges decision over Benny Valger. New
York. after Z twelVe-round bout. Ben
1anin. weighed 13% pounds. five mors
than his opponent.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
LEONARD AND TENDLER
TO BATTLE AUGUST IL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July ia
Plans were being made today by the
promoters of the eight-round bout
between Benny Leonard, world cham
pion lightweight. and Lew Tender
of this city, at the National League
Park on the night of August II. to
seat one Of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed hght for the title.
Articles Of agreement for the match
were signed yesterday.
Extra seats will be erected. so that
at least $4,000 persons can be accom-
modated.
Under the articles OF agreement the
men are to weigh l35 pounds at 2
No decisions are permitted under the
law Of this state.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

which was announced this morning, is
the junior singles at 2:30 O'Clock. In
this Preston will represent the Poto-
macs against the Ariel Boat Club and
the Arundel Boat Club. In the senior
four-oared gig eJent. at 2.50 O'Clock.
the Ariels and Arundels will again be
the opponents of the Potomacs. The
Potomacs gig is to be made up of
Scannell. how; Supplee. No. =: Burger.
No. 8; Hutterly, stroke. and kintz.
coxswain.
VIII Face BaItimOreans.
Crews of the Ariel and Arundel
clubs also will face the Potomacs in
the Junior four-oared gig. at $3.50.
Bodwell will row in the bow position
for Potomacs, Galloway. No. >; Gasch.
No. 8; Rosinski, stroke, and kintz.
CoXswain.
In the intermediate doubles. at $50,
oliver and Preston will wear the col
ors of the Potomacs against repre-
sentatives of the Ariels and Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria.
In the intermediate four-oared gig
event, at 4:30, the Potomacs are to
have their boat composed of kurtz.
how; Wilton, No. 2; Yetton. No. 3;
Bob Duncan. stroke, and Hayes, cox
swain. in competition with the Old
Dominions and Arundels.
The other three events on the pro-
gram are the intermediate singles
at 4:50. the junior doubles at $40
and the junior eight-oared shells at
$50. the last mentioned carded as the
feature event.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

haymaker variety and each threw
science to the winds, determined to
win by 4 knockout. Martin discover
ing he had q left hand and could jab
with it, took a lead on points from
the third round. but both men were
have been the victor until the A. e. F.
champion battered the Pittsburgher
to the floor in the seventh.
Georges Carpe entier's reception when
he appeared as one Of Charley Le-
doux's seconds was fresh evidence of
the hold the French fighter has upon
the American public. Georges looked
tickled to death, and he would not
have been human if he had not been.
Tomorrow he. Descamps. Pierre NAL
let, Battling Marcot and Paul Jounnee
will sail for France. Geirges will 60
straight to Dinard. the Newport OF
France, where his wife and daughter
will be awaiting him. He will rest
there about two weeks and i'll then go
to Paris.
1t is understood. on the quiet. that
Carpenter has signed up for some
movie ork and that he will not remain
In France more than three weeks. He
will begin training for his light
heavyweight championship battle the
middle Of September, having retained
Matthews cottage, at Manhasset for
this purpose.
In the meantime his good friend and
mentor. Capt, Mallet, will live on the
farm. The rumor about Manhasset is
that Carpenter has been thinking of
buyinp the farm as a home. to be used
when he and his family are in Amer
lea
Evening star., 1921-07-13
YOUNG TOSSERS ACTIVE
Battling for Titles in Various Base
Ball Classes-Nines Would
List Games.

Juvenile base ball teams are nu-
merous this season, and the scramble
for championships in the various
classes Is keeping the athletes busy.
but want more action. Here are some
of the teams desiring engagements:
Pluto Athletic Club Of Brookland,
Manager Leo Stock. tr.. telephone
North s02-J: Lamont Athletic Club
!fourteen-fifteen year1. Manager Cor
Palace Midt its. Manager Melby Lewis.
s1s NJ str, II southwest; Brookland
Stars (ten-twelve year). Manager
Hoddinos. 4101 18th street northeast,
telephone North so2-W.
Midget mines Of Trinity and Lin
worth athletic clubs. who have been
playing deal of base ball on paper
for the past three weeks. will meet on
the diamond July "a. The Trinity boys
have arranged to meet the Randle
Juniors Sunday in the first engage
ment of three-game series.
Glover Athletic Club. which has won
It's last three starts. is booking games.
Crittenden, 422 Srd street southeast, or
telephone Lincoln 377S between $3.50
and z pm.
Estate Tax team would like to ar
range a game for Friday afternoon
on Monument Lot diamond No. 3.
Teams interested should telephone p.
D. Johnston, Main 1880. branch 401.
The Estate Takers are casting about
for q capable catcher.
Sunday on the Twining City field. Play
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock.
White Sox Of Fredericksburg, Va,
defeated the Georgetown Spluckers, /
to 0. Sothern was hit for the tally In
the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
H But That About Al
WESTERN TENNIS PLAY
DOWN TO FOURTH ROUND

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Ia
Fourth round singles matches and
first round doubles marked play in
the western tennis championships
yesterday.
John Hennessey. Indianapolis. city,
state and tri-state champion. was
scheduled to meet Lucian Williams,
Chicago. captain Of the Yale team. In
tha feature.
Vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. Y,
vs.. Kirk Reid, Cleveland. Ohio; Fritx
Bastian. indianapolis, vs. Ralph Bur-
dick: Indianapolis. and Clifton ,.
cago. were the other singles con-
testantS.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

In the first the Potomacs will vie
with the Ariels for honors. with Ash
ford wearing Potomac colors. Ash
ford won the junior singles in the
Southern regatta at Alexandria last
July.
Besides rowing In the intermediate
doubles oliver and Preston also are
carded to hold up the Potomacs' end
In the junior doubles; they will be
against men from the Old Dominion.
Ariel and Arundel clubs.
Great Race In Prospect.
The race for Junior eight-oared
shells. in which the Potomacs will
face the starting line with the Arun-
dels. Virginia Boat Club and Ariels.
should be the hest Of the afternoon
despite the strength of the Potomac
Boat Club. according to John Nolan.
president of the Red and White Club.
The Potomac eight is made up of
Guide bow; Carr, No. 2; Easley. No. s.;
Chisholm. No. 4: Walz. No. 5: Inlay.
No. &; Lewis. No. Z; Sandys, stroke,
and Holmes. coxswain.
President Nolan and Coach Hecox
Of the Potemacs expressed themselves
this morning as confident that their
earsmen are going to be Victors In
the great majority of events in which
they are entered.
Plans are to send the boats to Bal
timore Friday night and have the
crews follow them Saturday morning.
Headquarters of the Potomac oars
men will be at the Ariel Boat Club.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
"MOTHER" TO DEMPSEY
SENT CHECK FOR $500

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July Ia
Mayor Edward l. Bader has received
a check for $500 from Jack Kearns.
turned over to Mrs Carrie Barrett,
who acted as housekeeper for the
champion while he was in training
here for his match with Georges Car
pentier. The check is in payment
for wages which Mrs. Barrett alleged
in . suit recently started against
kearns were due her.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
WOULD FIGHT GEORGES
Tom Gibbons and Manager Going to
New York in Effort to
Make Terms.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-Tommy
Gibbons Of St. Paul has returned from
short vacation and learned that
Tex Rickard had indicated he could
be Georges Carpenters opponent In
the Hght-heavyweight contest Rick
ard will stage in October.
Tommy is ready and willing to meet
Carpenter at any time and place.
Eddie Kane. Gibbons' manager. said.
Tommy will dispose of Carpenter
and then will be entitled to a match
with Dempsey"
Kane indicated Gibbons would sx-
pect about $4,000 al his share Of q
match with Carnentier. Kane and
Gibbons will go TO New York, in an
effort to close with Riekard.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

ton Braves, gaining on New York and
Pittsburgh In the pennant race In the
National League. have better than an
outside chance to repeat their sue
cess of 1914. in the opinion of Man
ager Pat Moran Of the Cincinnati
club.
The Braves have the best pitching
staff in the National League, he says.
adding that with the batting strength
of the team. they have the elements to
go far in this years race.
This is no short squirt of the Bos-
ton team" Moran said. after his Gin
cinnati team. which Monday finished
series here, had dropped three
straight to the Mitchell tribe. Mitch
ell has the best twirling stan in the
league-five pitchers, all in trim and
each able to take his turn in the box.
The hitting OF the regulars Is liable
to break up game at any time. He
also has reinforcements for about
every position"
The prediction that Horace Ford.
the Braves second sacker, would be
one of the outstanding stars Of the
game was made by Moran.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Says Toney Has Not Quit.

NEW YORK, July 13.-John Me-
Graw. manager of the Giants. de-
nies report that Pitcher Fred Teney
has quit the club. 1t was rumored
that Toney deserted the team yes
terday. following an argument with
McGraw. According to the manager.
the pitcher 10 suffering from q sore
arm and may be out Of the game for
several days.
Evening star., 1921-07-13


only canter a bit faster than they
for them to burn a barrel of redhre
On their western trip they made by
far the best showing of any eastern
team. Pittsburgh did pretty well at
home at the same time and held its
lead for that reason. Since they have
been on the Atlantic seahoard the
Braves have not shown any inclina-
tion to stop. They are still moving
along on their toes.
While they have been home in the
east the Braves have won series of
three from Cincinnati. three out of
four from Philadelphia, have broken
even two all with Brooklyn and have
split three all with the Giants. While
doing this since June 10 their per-
cen-age of victories has been .647.
Meanwhile the Giants in the same
interval have won eleven and lost
seven games. That Is winning per-
centage of .611.
Pittsburgh has not been travelling
any too we'll. The Pirates have played
rs games in the same time that the
Bcstons figured in their IT, and have
won is and lost 10. That gives the
Pirates only 800 per cent.
Moran Likes Braves Chances.
BOSTON. Mass. July 13.-The Bos-
Evening star., 1921-07-13
BEST PAL RUNS FIRST
IN FRONTIER HANDICAP

KENILwORTH PARK. Windsor.
Ont. July 13.-E. r. Bradley's Best
Pal, piloted by Jockey Lyke. won the
$4,000 Frontier handicap yesterday.
Best Pals time for the mile and
one furlong was l:51 as.
The Porter finished fourth and
Billy Kelly fifth.
Sunnyland stables. that held the lead
for nearly a mile. finished a length
and half behind the winner
Willis Sharpe Kilmers Exterminator
was third. half length behind Irish
Kiss.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
D. C. FEATHERS IN BOUT.
Ahern and Bowen Will Clash in
Afdmore Ring July 90.

Goldie Ahern. featherweight cham
pion Of the A. E. F., and Young
Bowen. Washington scrappers, have
been matched for a tep-round de-
cision bout to be fought at Ardmore.
Nd. July 2S.
Ahern did considerable boxing in
Providence, r. l., rings last winter
and scored decisively in most of his
engagements. Bowen has had ex-
perience in Maryland fight clubs.
Frankie Mann, local matchmaker, 10
arranging several preliminaries.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
81 Horses in Races Today.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 13.-Thirty-
four trotters and PAGERS are sched-
uled to compete for purses agEre-
the third day of grand circuit racing
here. Jeanette Rankin. winner OF
the Tavern stake At Cleveland last
week, had little trouble in capturing
the Tecumseh $4,000 stake, yester.
days feature.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
0NE.ARMED GOLFER HAS
a. SCORE, IL ABOVE PAR

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July IA
ene-afmed golfer entered the best
ball match at the Stanton Heights in
vitation tournament here yestsrday
and turned in a score superior to
that of many Of his rivals. who suf-
fered no such handicap. The golfer
was ], M. Grifith Of the Breckenridge
Heights Club. His score was -,
twelve strokes above par.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
American Netmen Score.

TORONTO, Ont. July 13.-United
in yesterdays play for the Dominion
championship. seven winning all their
contests in the open doubles and sin
giles. The Australian quartet. who
will compete for the Davis cup, also
won all Of their matches.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
League Honors to Greenyille.

winning a double header yesterday
from Kingsport, Greenville cinched
hrst place In the first half Of the APP
palachian League race, which will
end today.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
OUT OF ONLY ONE RACE
IN LIST FOR SATURDAY
BY he. BYRD.

TOMAC BOAT CLUB has entered eight of the nine
the be held by the Southern
the Patapsco Saturday afternoon The
which the Washngonians quadupe
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond
Alexandria will be only participants
the pick
Evening star., 1921-07-13
NEITHER SHINES IN GO;
A. E. F. CHAMPION WINS
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. Both Bob Martin heavyweight champion OF
Frank Moran the Pittsburgh heavy
hit Each showed that before Martin topped Moran for the
of their battle they
that audience and each other both before when
special delivery
The timeth started landed.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Nat Champion Is injured.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. July l3.-Nat
Pendleton. former Columbia Cniver-
sity heavyweight wrestling champion
Evening star., 1921-07-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, IL; Rocky Mount. Q.
Newport News, 60; Norfolk, 90.
Portsmouth, 5; Wilson, 3.
Suffolk, 8; Petersburg. ?.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Suffolk, 8; Petersburg. ?.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 2; Memphis, g.
Chattan anooga, 4; Birmingham, Q.
New Orleans, 8: Nashville. s.
Mobile, .; Little Rock, q.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville, 8; Orlando, 2.
Daytena, I; Tampa, Z.
Lakeland, II: St. Petersburg. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. II; Columbus. Z.
indianapolis. Z: st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, 13-a: Minneapolis, 81.
Milwaukee. 49, Toledo. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 3; Jersey City, 1.
Newark, Z; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, ..
Toronto, S-s; Reading, 81.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenvif1e, 8-s; Kingsport, al.
Bristol. "a: Cleveland, so.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 10; Durham, 4.
Danville, 4; Greensboro. O.
Winston n-Salem-High Point. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GreeAville. 8; Charleston. O.
ePaRtanburs. 5-3: Augusta, e9.
Chaflotte-ColumNia, rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

and winner of Olympic games mat
honors at Antwerp last year. has re-
ceived a fracture of the right arm.
Carl Vogel lifted him and threw him
to the mat heavily last night. Vogel
weighed 245 pounds and Pendleton
2O3.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
BRAVES, GOING STRONG,
ARE IN PENNANT RACE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.


calls the Boston have been playing the best ball
- The limited a
for o a barrel of reifre in September.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

jacksonville. 8; Orlando, 2.
Daytena, 1; Tampa. 7.
Lakeland, II; St. Petersburg. s.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenviile, 9; Charleston. o.
spaRtanbuPs, 5-3: Augusta, 0-9.
ChaFlotte-ColumNia, rain,
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Kansas City. II; Columbus. Z.
indianapolis. Z: st. Paul. 4.
Louisville, 13-a: Minneapolis, 81.
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, l.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 10; Durham, 4.
Danville, I; Greensboro. O.
Winston -Salem-High Point, rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE,

AFrAAACnIAN LEAhUEs
johnson City, II: Knoxville. !.
Greenvilie, e6; kingspOrt, 81.
Bristol. 4-a: Cleveland, so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
Hartzell To Go On
I. Stand Again Today
In A. c. Burch Trial

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 21.-Rev.
H. j. Hartzell Of Beverly Glen, where
j. Belton Kennedy was slain the night
of Aug. S last, was expected to re-
sumo the witness stand today in the
trial Of Arthur c. Burch for the mur-
der of the broker.
The minister was called by the de-
fense in it's, efforts to impeach wit
nesses for. the prosecution. He was
questioned especially regarding con-
versations he declared he had with
Mrs. Elizabeth Desanty, who testified
for the state.
According to a story the Los Ange-
les Times is publishing this morning,
the defense has found three women
who travelled from Chicago to Los
Angeles with Burch shortly before
Kennedy was slain. They are Mrs.
Sophie Root her daughter. Miss Alice
Root, and Mrs. Tessie Sapir of New
York. They are said to have affida-
Wits they saw no shotgun case In
Burch's possession on the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
DATES FOR TOURNAMENT.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 21.--Dates for
the tenth annual tournament OF the
Northern Bowling association have
been set for February "a to March Z,
inclusive. The meet will be ,hel6 ON
q new set Of alleys now under course
Of construction.
ri Gold medals will be presented to
winners of the various events this
year. This will be q feature. The
medal will be in addition to the reg
ular prize money. IS
Growing from q 14-team tourney In
1911 to a s2-team tourney last year.
the Northern Bowling association has
shown remarkable expansion, accord
ing to directors who predict that the
ceasful as those in the past. One hum
dred and twenty-five hve-men teams
Is the mark Get for this winters af-
fair. ii is iisS @fs y 6a3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
Absent From Home
l4 Months; Returns,
Kills Sons And Self

Mount Clemens. Mich, Dec. 21.-
After an absence from his home OF
fourteen months, Harold Lyde, 80, re-
turned today, killed his two small sons
with n razor. slashed his wife and
daughter and then took his own life
with the same weapon. .
Lyde's act is believed to have been
prompted by domestic troubles. He
is said to have walked into the home
without O. word. dragged his 4-year-
old son, james to the woodshed,
where he slashed his throat and then
returned for his son, Billy, 3 years old.
He took the younger child to the
woodshed and killed him in the same
manner.
When he re-entered the kitchen of
the home and seized his daughter. the
wife grappled with him. The wife
and daughter were. seriously cut be-
fore they escaped from the house.
Lyde then cut his own throat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
OUTRAGES IN
M0PLAH ARE
CONTINUING
Men, Women and Children
Murdered and Great
Damage is Done.

Calicut, India, Nov. 7.-(MaiD-
Despite the declaration of British
martial law. the outrages of the Mop
lah uprising, which began the last
week in August, still continue. The
Fair land of Malabar has been rem
dered desolate; railroads have been
torn up; bridges destroyed; public
and private buildings burned;' gov
ernment treasures and private houses
looted. Men, women and children
have been slain ana wholesale conver-
sions have been made at the point OF
the bayonet.
The district magistrate has issued
the following communique: "Informa-
ton has been received that many
forced conversions to Islam are being
made in the eastern Amsoms of Cali
cut, and that Mathumana Illom in
Puthur Amsom is one of the places
where such conversions are being
made ma large scale.
"A refugee states that he saw 26
Hindus shaven in Moplah fashion like
himself, and made to chant some
verses There are also about 20t WON
en- and children shut UP in Illom
Women are also made to repeat
verses, and are made to wear Mop
Lab costumes.
"The following statement, recorded
from mIPilathottathil kelappan, who es-
capped with many wounds, shows the
fate OF those who refuse to embrace
Islam: Two wounds on the back OF
my neck were inflicted with sword
last npon by Moplah. These wounds
were given to me in the jungle near
Illom.f Several Moplahs were present
with the, man who cut my neck, About
so perS6ne4a aaaVe been .beheaded and
thrownSinto a well. I was also thrown
above8them. I caught hold of a creep
er there, and got up, and slowly came
here. Hindus are beheaded thus be-
cause they refuse to become Mussal-
mans.''
Mahatna K. Gandhi Indian nation
alist leader and nonparticipation ad-
vocate, refers in Young India to the
Mcplah outrages, saying: The Mus
salnans must naturally feel the shame
and humiliation of the Moplah con.
duct about forcible conversions anC
looting, and they must work so silent
ly and effectively that such things
might become impossible, even on the
part Of the most fanatical among
them Ny belief is that the Hindus a:
body have received the MoplaF
madness with equanimity and tina,
the cultured Mussalmans are sincere.
ly sorry for the Moplah's perversior
of the teachings of the prophet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
RENEWED FIGHT
AGAINST MILLER
IS PREDICTED
Reported that Senator Ladd
Will Not. Oppose His
Confirmation.

Il j r. o.
Washington, Dec. 21.--Andrew Mil
Ter left for Bismarck today and it Is
reported that Judge spalding, who led
the fight against him, is to leave for
home this afternoon. This means that
hostilities will probhbly cease through
out the Christmas season Of peace and
good win. s.lN
Whether the fight will be renewed
after that no one seems to know. It
Is said that the opposition to Miller
may make a fight against him before
the senate judiciary committee. Upon
the other hand. Miller's friends say
that those who now oppose him must
also oppose the president and attor-
ney general. who have taken defi-
mite stand for. his appointment.
It is also said that Senator Ladd,
who refused to endorse Msller for the
appointment, will not oppose his con-
firmation.