davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
TARHEEL Nine PLAYS G. U.
AT HILLTOP-FIELD TODAY

North Cardinals nine. which has
been travelling at a speedy clip this
season, is to meet Georgetown on
the Hilltop this afternoon at $3.50. in
the opening college base ball game
Of the week. The Tarheels. consider
ed heavy hitters. probably, Will be
called upon to solve the pitching Of
Hyman or Bissonette.
Tomorrow afternoon. North Caro-
lima will visit College Park for a
return engagement with University
Of Maryland. In their first meeting
at Chapel Hill last month. the Caro-
linians nosed out the Marylanders in
a stubbornly fought contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
TO CLASSIFY BOWlERS
Committee Named to Assign Duck.
Primers to Three Grades in
City Championships.

Entrants for the eleventh annual
city duckpin championships to start
next Monday night on the Grand Cen
trail drives will be classified this week
by a committee including Chairman
J. A. Redmond, Arthur Urban, A. w.
Allen and Irwin T. Belt. These men
were appointed yesterday at meet
ing of the Washington City Duckpin
Association. which controls the title
tournament. They will examine the
entries tomorrow and Wednesday and
assign the bowlers to the three
classes in which championships will
The entry list closed Saturday at
midnight 1t Is estimated that 1870
five-man teams. 200 doubles teams and
800 singles contestants will strive for
prizes. The membership of the duck
pin association is greater this year
than ever but the tournament en-
tries are less than the record estab-
Iished last season. Practically all Of
the first-class duckpinners of the city,
however, will compete.
Harry B. HALEY. popular bowling
veteran. who was expected to head
the classification committee, has noti-
fed the association that important
business would prevent him assisting
in the conduct of the tournament this
year. He has held important posi-
lions at the title event since it's in
ceptiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

were SuCn lndt no OtHeIS Ill
here near equaling them.
ISOLATION has fostered since its or
ganization. However, it might be
well to say that nothing has happen
ed so far to alter the conclusion
reached some time ago. namely. that
the winning Of the meet lies between
Virginia and Georgetown. with the
chances favoring the former.
Johnny Holden, former Central High
School runner. ran the second relay
for Pennsylvania in the college 1resh-
man championship race in the Penn
relays Saturday and in so doing gave
performance which at the same time
showed natural ability and Stickto-
itiveneSs. He lost one of his shoes
near the 220-yard mark and covered
the final hair fhis quarter bare
foot. That meant a big disadvantage,
yet Holden beat his man.
Johns Hopkins is entered to COM
pete in the south Atlantic games at
Georgetown and in the middle states
championships at Baltimore on the
same day. Much interest has been
meet would get the preference. Joe
England. one of the Hopkins coaches,
has this to say:
I'VE are going to send our whole
squad to the preliminaries OF the
south Atlantic games on Friday and
all the men who qualify for the finals
Saturday will be sent back to George
town. Those who do not qualify will
be kept in Baltimore to take part
in the middle states meet In the
distance events we shall split our
entries. as we have sufficient good
men in the mile and two miles to
make a good showing in each. I
think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

He has not always had the weight
and that which 1t implies. power. in his
boats, and this has initiated against
sequential success. But always Rice
coached crew is an inspiring outfit to
watch.
His Theory OF Rowing.
Jim Rice's theory OF rowing is that
the swinging Of sweeps should be
as natural as walking. There is but
one way to row, he maintains. and
that is in the manner that comes
most natural. Putting this theory
into practical effect. Rice develops
imum expenditure Of effort. In this
respect he has never done a better
job than with the two Fights. the
varsity and junior crews that nego-
tiated the two miles on the Housa-
tonic Saturday at a stroke that sell
dom went above thirty to the min
ute. pulling away from the Yale
crews. which were swinging at a
higher beat.
Those Yale Fights are rather puz-
cling. Certainly they are not row
ing in the . superb form that that Guy
somewhat choppy and the power ap-
piled inboard did not seem to be i'm
parted to the blades. Yale still is
in the experimental stages and It
would manifestly be unfair at this
time to pass definite judgment upon
either the varsity or second varsity
boats.
Pennsylvania Fights, though beat
en- by the great Navy crews, did well
on that tumultous ocean. which the
Middies used as a rowing course.
ays sek fs he p go rssHs e r %ass
for the colds they caught. chiefly be-
cause they saw Desch work to a
44O-yard hurdle record with as little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
REDS AND FREEBOOTERS
IN POLO CONTEST TODAY

War Department Reds and the Free
hooters are to swing into action at
o'clock this afternoon on the field
in Potomac Park in the last of the
first round matches of the Army's
spring polo tournament. Maj. Potter.
Mai. Lee. Capt. Hettinger and Mai.
Simpson will ride for the Reds. while
Col. Margetts and Maj. Irwin OF Camp
Meade. Maj. Pearce of the Front
Royal Remount Depot and Lieut..
Waters of Fort Myer will comprise
the Freebooters.
The first OF the semi-finals to be
played tomorrow by the Fort Myer
first and second teams will be con-
tested on the field at Fort Myer. start
ing at 3 o'clock.
Thursday. play will shift again to
Potomac Park. with today's winner
opposing the Fort Myer third team.
The final has been scheduled for Sat
urday. The last two matches will
begin at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
EASTERN AND BUSINESS
MINES IN CELLAR BATTLE

Eastern and Business will make
their last appearance in the annual
high school base ball championship
series when they clash in Central
Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Neither has a chance at the
title, but the game will decide the
cellar champion. Each has played and
lost three games.
The series will be concluded Fri
day. when Central and Tech will be
opponents. The former has won in
each of its three starts. while the
Manual Trainers have triumphed
twice in three engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
OPEN MEET SCHEDULED
BY CHRIST CHILD CLUB

An open track and field meet for
boys from ten to seventeen years
old. to be held at Liberty Hut lot
May Il. has been announced by the
Christ Child Boys Club. The pro-
gram will include races ranging in
distance from twenty-five yards to
one mile. pole vaulting, discus
throwing, shot putting, hammer
throwing, novelty races and tug-of-
war.
clubs headquarters, at 324 Indiana
avenue. at 1 o'clock, and march to
the field. All entrants must be regis
tered at the club before May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

Watson Washburn and Chuck Gar
land probably will be the only other
members of the Davis cup team to
play before President Harding and
his guests Saturday. William NJ.
Johnston, the Californian, will not be
able to come east and Samuel Hardy.
captain manager of the players who
invaded England and Australia so
successfully, is suffering from rheu-
matism. and although he will be here,
he is unlikely to WELD a racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

, tive on the part of the players The
individual has been submerged to
such an extent that he expects to
team up on everything. even getting
around the bases. The runner will
not leave first base except by en-
couragement from the batsman.
Standing on first. the runner keeps
his eyes glued to the batter to see
| whether a hit-and-run play is to be
tried or whether he is to be advanced
by a sacrifice.
The managers have got the game
so thoroughly under their mastery
that the older players have ceased
to care and the youngsters are fright
ened stiff for fear they may be criti-
cised for doing the wrong thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Power Boat Races Listed.

CHICAGO, May 2-The Interna-
tional Power Boat Union has listed
many meets. The Pageant of Prog
ress races in Chicago are scheduled
for August 4, 5, 6 and Z. These races
will be part of the summer circuit,
other events being those at Peoria
July 1, 2 and 4: Inter-Lake at Put
Inlay. July 10 to IT: Milwaukee,
July %, % and "a; Scripps trophy,
for cruisers only. Cleveland, July 80;
Hamilton, Ont, August 25, 26s and q,
and Toronto, September to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

The heavy-muscled Yankees. batters
that they are. have stolen only bs Sc
or two, yet are stubbonly heralded
to win a championship. Has there
been a title ever won in base ball by
q team which can steal so few.
It's a question full of meat to put up
to the fans who think and the man
ayers who observe.
Why are there so few stolen bases?
Can't players run as well as they
could? Are the pitchers more shrewd
and the catchers better throwers?
On the whole, it is not the decreas-
ing speed of players or the increasing
skill Of pitchers and catchers.
The best answer to the query about
lack of base running is lack of initia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

Since his return from the victorious
Davis cup jaunt to Australia Tilden
has been constantly on the jump and
recently has been responding to
scores of requests from colleges,
prep schools and clubs to display his
prowess. He has done so to an over
generous degree and as a consequence
the champion, who. although very
tall and not overburdened with
weight, has lost about twelve pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Women in Fencing Match.

BRYN MAwR, Pa. May 2.-Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania women's
fencing team defeated Bryn Mawr
College, 6 to s, in what was said
to be the first foil tournament be.
tween women's college teams ever
held in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Auto Classic to Thomas.

FRESNO. Calf, May 2.-Joe Thorn
as won the third annual 150-mile
San Joaquin Valley classic here in
1906 driving at an average
speed Of 1904 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
japanese Nine Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
base ball team of Waseda University,
Japan, has arrived for an American
tour. The team will play various
college mines and other organiza-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Carpenters Partner Wins.

PARIS. May 2.-The French fighter,
Miles. who is to accompany Georges
Carpenter to the United States. re-
tanned the title of heavyweight cham
pion Of France against Paul Journee.
The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds. but Carpenter. who acted as
referee, stopped it after ten. owing to
the marked superiority of Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Woman BoWlers Roll Well.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 2.-Rolling
2,37S, the Bensurger-Wabashs of Chi
cago have taken the lead in the team
event of the tenpin tournament of the
Women's National Bowling Associa-
ton. Mrs. Grace Garwood and Mrs.
Goldie Greenwald of Cleveland, with
$685. led the doubles and Miss Lillian
Wagner, also of Cleveland. topped the
singles with 542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

effort as a fat runner making equal
time. The other high spot was the
great half that Tommy Campbell
breezed through. On the gummy track
his lisa effort will always stand out as
one of the" half miles. The high
jumpers, four of whom cleared 6.2x,
deserve special mention because they
worked under the heaviest handicap
on the field.
carnival was the usual success: nearly
every athlete whose name stands be-
side an American record was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Chamberlain Virginia Should Star S. A. Games
YANKEE IN TITLE ROUND
| Of BRITISH NET Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May &c. 8. Cutting, the
American court tennis player. today
won the right to meet T.. NJ. Baeriin,
holder of the British court tennis
championship. for the title on We'd
nesday by defeating Hon. G. n. Bruce
in the final round Of the tourney Mt
the Queens Club. Cutting won. 6-3
ca, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Summary for the Week
in the Major Leagues

The past weeks record in the
major leagues OF games play
I'd. won and lost. with runs
hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents.
including games Of Saturday, Is
AZ follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 1.-The
New York American defeated the
New Haven Eastern League club yes
terday, 10 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
HOMERS AS PLENTIFUL
AS STOLEN BASES NOW
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

the thus far have been mighty
In sacks much than the
- The shower of home
as the pauy way-he circuit waop
infren the feredb asea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
NET CHAMPION TO REST
AFTER APPEARING HERE
BY w. III. HOTTEL.N

0XCEPT White
r day afternoon, William r. Tlden 3D. world
further play prior this
month France defend his Wimbledon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
Pows Nose Out Yosemites.

Powhatan Athletic Clubs nine tri-
umphed over the Yosemites in an
1S-to-16 game. Both teams cIouted
many long hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
TWO POWERFUL CREWS F.:
WEAR COLUMBIA COLORS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. May columbia sent the tiIaatontn
Saturday which exempihed the highest OF the
driving shell the
physical destructive effort OF all aquatic James
the application of the
to ht-oared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
HILLTOP PAIR LIKELY
TOSCORE MANY POINTS
BY II. c. BYRD.

GENDRE and Connolly of Georgetown and Chamberlain of Vr
gna the South Atlantic
A.. field Hilltop, May 10
other this and
Saturday. such that others
likely anywhere equaling them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

TEXAS LEAGUE,
Shreveport, s.; Fort Worth, 9.
San Antonio, 8: Galveston, 3.
Beaumont, 4; Houston, o.
Dallas-Wichita Falls, rain.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AUTO THIEVES ARE
BUSY THESE NIGHTS

Automobile thieves have resumed
activities In this section and thefts
are almost daily reported 20 the Blu
reau OF Police. Many OF the ma
chimes taken are abandoned shortly
afterward. showing that the thieves
evidently took them only for Joy
ride"
The garage OF Ernest Kimberly
Thirty-Ninth and Market streets.
was ransacked Thursday night by
cutting a pane OF glass from a front
window. removing tho catch and
then the entire sash TO a stool di-
rectiy under the window. making
progress eader.
From a tool box was taken car
/ pcnter's chisel which was used 10
cut the lock from Mr.. kimberly's
desk which was thoroughly searched.
As far az Is known. nothing was
stolen az the intruders were evident
| ly. In search OF cash. Four automo-
biles which were in the place were
not moicsted. The State Police who
patrol the section were unaware OF
tho attempted robbery until o'clock
last night.
Several other garages in the vicin-
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
BRAcK-Ex VISITORS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

clttiai 10 int ENtnluk journal.
BRACK-EX. Del. July 9.-Lewis
B. Guest. Eugene w. Crossan. Earl
Allison. Clifford l.. McElwee, Homer
Guest. and Elmer Sowden motored
20 Philadelphia 10 attend the ball
game between Wilmington and Phil
adelphia butchers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Brown. Misses
Charlotte and Ruth Brown and Yer
non II. Brown were visitors OF Mr..
Crowns sister. Miss Edna Brown. OF
yew Garden. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stradely. OF
Wilmington. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cieland.
Mrs. Walter Reed and children
were the guests OF Mrs. Thomas
johnson. OF Wilmington. on Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Walton has returned
her home after spending a few
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wanstell In Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Magaw, Miss
Marion Armstrong and Frank Swartz
notored to Easton. Nd. on Monday.
Miss Helen Howell. OF near New
*. spent few days last week with
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurell and
family. OF Beverly. n. j., spent few
'ys with her mother, Mrs. William
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crossan and
family and Miss Clara Armstrong
motored 20 Tolchester on Monday.
Mrs. Wilson Greenfield and Misf
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AT THE AIDINE.

For next week, the management OF
the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street, have secured an at
traction OF unusual strength and
appeal. II IS "The Ten Dollar
Raise" a screen version Of Peter b.
Kyne's story that created such wide
spread comment when Il appeared
in The Saturday Evening Post. Thi,
picture is not for the eye alone; 4
touches the heart by its sentiment
stirs the pulse by its rapid-fire series
Of dramatic episodes.
Here Is Mr.. Kyne's dedication OF
his story II dedicate this picture
10 the underdogs Of the world, TO
the millions Of underpaid clerks and
bookkeepers who. depending for ex-
istence on the whim OF an employer.
daily realize that mans inhumanity
to man makes countless nations
mourn" II is the story-the same
old story OF everyday occurrence
the story Of a man grown old In tho
service OF his employer who looked
upon him as penSoner-lucky "a
hold a Job that a beginner would
take for less. wilkins. the leading
character. has waited twenty years
/ for a "ten dollar raise" How nd
gets that and very much more is de.
| picted in some Of the most sensa'
tionai and varied scenes ever screen.
ed, taking the spectator through th'
gllded dens OF San Francisco's Chi
natown. into the mysterious waite
front region, through the restfu
Christmas celebration through tn
mazes OF business trickery and fnall!
to the operation OF huge oil drill
that are pumping out a tune fol
the long suffering hero.
The picture was produced by ]
L. rockingham and is interpreted
by a carefully selected cast, includ
ing william V. Mong and Marguerite
de la Motto. Director ]. Frank Mer
rick has arranged a program n
keeping with the action that will b.
Interpreted by the Aldine Miniature
Concert Orchestra. Today mark
the last showing OF The Blacl
Panther's Cub" in which Miss Flor
ence Reed has endeared herself anew
with Wilmington picture lovers
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
five POINTS TO
TEST engine
New Combination Fire Ap-
paratus Will be Given
Try Out Today
S1,546.73 CLEARED
ON CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal.


RICHARDSON PARK, July a.
Although the Directors OF Public
Safety OF Wilmington might discard
the snap hose couplings now in use
I the Wilmington Fire Department.
the Five Point Civics Association.
that recently purchased combina-
ton fire apparatus. will use the snap
coupling. This thought was ex-
pressed at the meeting OF the asso-
citation last night when II was point
ed out that the couplings now used
by the Wilmington fremen were
modern and had been adopted by
the Philadelphia FIRE department.
It r. claimed that the thread style
couplings are more or less blurred
when dragged over the ground and II
also requires moro time to lay a line
OF hose with that coupling.
The new apparatus OF the Five
Point Association will be thoroughly
tested late this afternoon and II the
test proves satisfactory. Il will be
accepted. II Is planned TO test the
chemical apparatus at Bellemoor and
the endurance test will be made al
Richardson Park.
c. Russell Gottschali. the secre-
tary, was instructed to send letters
OF thanks to the Minquas Fire Com
pany OF Newport and the Brandy.
wine and Fame Fire Companies oi
Wilmington. as well as Fire Marsha
Lutz for cooperation at the tests o.
the apparatus last Monday.
Clarence T. Crossan. the treasurer
reported that the total amount IN
hand towards the purca.se OF tn
FIRE apparatus was f295f.41 and o
this amount S154s.73 was realize,
from the recent street carnival
A. H Smith presented the aseo
citation with an American nag AM
II will be displayed from che top o
the so-foot pole at Eimhurst ever
day. The large flag presented b.
Nathan Weiss will be used on holi
days and when the BAN team play
on the home grounds.
The entertainment committee wa
instructed to arrange for a water
melon party. 20 be held Saturda
evening. July 16. The proceeds wi
go to the FIRE engine fund.
MIS-. W. G.. Snetzler OF Sunni
avenue. Ashley. who recently under
went an operation at the Delawar
Hospital. will return to her home o
Sunday.
Mrs Lulu B. Hess and her fathei
Harvey Betelle, OF Ashley, have rS
turned from a trip TO the Delawar
Water Gap.
Miss Elsie Pierce OF Lake stree
and Lorewood avenue. Elmhurst, hs
returned after visiting friends Z
Middletown.
Miss Elizabeth Hess OF Ashley
, one OF a party OF campers from q
Y. w. c. A. AZ Beaver Camp.
/, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hurloc
I Elmhurst. spent the weekend
: Elkton. Nd.
James Chase OF Ashley left hei
yesterday on an auto camping tri
! through lower Delaware.
o. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon. Elm
E hurst. entertained Mr.. and Mrs Err
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today at the Majestic Mae Muir
rays engagement in The Gnded
Lily" will be concluded. There has
been much comment on this film and
every bit has been favorable. The
glaJmor and the gloom OF the night
life OF New York especially as Il
is presented with Miss Murray as the
leading figure. is a thing not soon
to be forgotten. Miss Murray dances
and acts with every ounce Of her
abundant energy. She absolutely
loses herself In the title role and
gives TO the character life and a per-
sonality.
Lowell Sherman and Jason Rob
ards divide the masculine honors OF
the supporting company.
Monday OF next week is the first
day Of Bert Ly7ell's engagement in
The Misleading Lady" The last
time that Mr.. Lytell was presented
on the screen was in lombard,
Ltd" and in ''The Right OF Way.
Both pictures paved the way for the
success Of THE Misleading Lady"
The new picture in a comedy by
nature Il deals with young mans
determination TO make a young lady
pay the price Of making him appear
like a silly fool before the eyes Of
his friends.
He uses cave-men methods and
they have a more direct effect thar
the best revenge because they resolve
into a wedding and everything.
Lucy Cotton Is the young LADY
tanned by this wild man
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
VISITORS AT PARKS.

It is expected that fully 5000 peo-
pie will visit ahellpot Park on
Tuesday next when the Orangemen OF
Philadelphia and this section will
hold their annual reunion at that
place. This will be the first time
that Shellpot has been chosen. There
will be interesting exercises and the
visitors will be officially welcomed
to Wilmington after which they will
go 10 the park. on account OF this
event the Toy Hunt, in which so
many children are interested. will be
held on the following Tuesday, when
tickets emitting children TO prizes OF
toys will be hidden in various parts
OF the park and the children will
search for them. Tomorrow after
noon and evening. Dorothy ID. Young
(Mrs. James +. Henry, the WELL
know ncontralto, will sing at She'll
pot Brandywine Springs Is also Of
fering an interesting program