davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
When Lovely Woman Gave Up Painting
and Took Up Smoking Instead.
By G. BERNARD SHAW. English Man of Letters.

Masculine Alterations always mistake
During the movement for the liberal education OF
women and their admission to the professions, the
followers of John Stuart Mil and Henry Fawcett cut
their hair short put on mems stiff collars and cravats
wore wastcoats and shrtfronts and wachchains, and
made themselves mannish above the waist while re-
naming quakerish below it.
The counter movement has not balanced itself yet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
To Have a Clear Sweet skin

10 HaVe CTc1F Sweet SN'H
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Doc each.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
She Had an Object.

OHe TIdu an OUJcCt.
Benham-"Why do you wear your
hair over your ears?" Mrs. Benham-
$50 that / won't hear your clothes"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

Every day $50 persons arrive in New
York to make the city their permanent
home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

vorite Prescription when ! was
young girl. did not develop as ]
should have and suffered severe pain.
The Prescription brought me
through this critical time in good
healthy condition and do not hesi-
tate to recommend 1t to all young
girls who suffer as ! did."-MRS. r..
G. SMITH, Box 266.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In
valids Hotel, Buffalo, n. T., for
trial package of Tablets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

He that Is conscious Of crime, how
ever bold by nature, becomes a cow
ard.-Menander.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

1t Is easy to be generous of another
mans money
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

Many small boy grows up to be a
little big man.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
BIG GRID GAME RIVALS
HOLD FINAL PRACTICE

PASADENA, December 81. - Final
workouts were scheduled today for the
foot ball machines Of Washington and
Jefferson College and the University of
California, which will clash here Mon
day in the annual east versus west grid
iron classic. Secrecy surrounded plans
for the last-minute practice.
Neither. Coach Earle Neale Of the
Presidents nor Coach Andy Smith Of
| the Bears would divulge where today s
workout would take place. Both coaches
asserted all their men Were in good con-
team Will indulge in any physical eX-
ercise other than long walk
The Washington and Jefferson College
of Washington, Pa, of nineteen players.
arrived yesterday. The visitors immedl-
ately after formalitieS of a reception,
adjourned to the Army Air and Balloon
School at Arcadia, about ten miles south
of here. for snappy workout
I'VE intend to give them battle
said Coach Neale of the Washington
and jefferson team. "Californla is not
composed of superhuman men. They
can be beaten the same as other
eleveDs which We're thought TO be in
vincible at the start of the last sea-
son.
a have a good eleven; and if they b y
against Pittsburgh, syracuse ana De
troit. the east viii have nothing to re
gret over our coming out mere: Ihe
wa Warned up 10 the Battle. California
Will at ls1st bn knew na Il has wSsfIs 9eth IN IS
blown
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DONE WITH RED SOX,
MIKE MENOSKY SAYS

FLINT. Mich, December 31.--Dis-
gusted because he believed Owner
Harry Frazee of the Boston Red SoX
ruined his team by recent trades.
Mike Menosky. outfelder of that club,
has asked the Hub management to
sell him his release. If he obtains
1t, Menosky plans to buy the Flint
franchise in the Michigan Ontario
League and will act as playing mana
ger.
Menosky led the Red Sox outfield in
hitting and fielding last season
with 4 batting average Of .30l and
fielding mark of $50.
Il viii never play ball for Frazee
again, said Menosky. Il don't want
TO play with team that has been
disrupted by the dumb deals of its
owner. L would rather play with any
other team in the world than Boston.
as the fans and sport writer's will
pan the club all season."
MenoSky is a local base ball idol,
having been born and reared here.
He was formerly with Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
NEW UMP|R|NG BLOOD
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. December 31-Base ball
deals involving players are no more
extensive this winter than the shake
up OF umpires in the National League,
which involves Bill Brennan, Hank
ODay and Bob EmSlie and perhaps
others, according to reports current
here. 1t is understood President
Heydler plans an extensive revision
of his staff
Brennan already has been trans
ferred to the Southern Association.
ODay is pressing for his release so
ne can sign up with the Pacific coast
league, and Emslie. it is understood
is about TO be retired on pension
after nearly twenty-five years faith
full service.
'Ducky" Holmes of the Western
League. Paul Santelle of the Texas
League and Pfrman of the Southern
Association have been added to the
National League roster.
Considerable opposition to Bren-
nan had developed around the Ma
tional circuit. O'Day's retirement
from the majors is due to his desire
to live in the west. Emslie is to be
replaced by a younger man and re-
warded for his long service, accord
ing to the stories here.
"O'Day has had remarkable
career in the majors. Starting as a
pitcher in the days when Connie Mack
was backStopping. he switched to
umpiring NOR than twenty-five years
ago, but in 1912 was persuaded to
take the helm of the Cincinnati Reds.
ODay brought them out of the last
division into fourth place, but gave
up the post after one year. He is
said to have brought out the foul
strike rule now in force in the majors
and is regarded as one of the most
diplomatic arbiters in the game.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
JACKSON AND DUNDEE
DRAW IN FAST FIGHT

NEW YORK, December 31.-Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson fought
fifteen rounds to a draw in Madison
Square Garden last night. Dundee
weighed 12Sha. and Jackson, 13i Z
pounds.
The contest was hard fought with
honorS even in most of the rounds.
Jackson tried hard for knockout, but
Dundee managed to ward off many of
his terrific blows.
In the fifth and sixth rounds Dundee
landed several heavy body blows. but
Willie backed into the ropes and
came back with rights and lefts that
found Dundee's extended jaw. Dun
dee frequently used his old trick of
bouncing back off the ropes, fighting
as he came. In the ninth Dundee cut
Jackson's lips and landed several hard
body blows.
Then the tide turned. Jackson max
ing several valiant attempts for a
knockout by using right hooks to the
chin. They lacked power. however,
and Dundee was always coming back
for more. This was the eleventh time
that the two men have met.
In the semi-final, Kid Norfolk.
holder of Tex Richards colored
heavyweight championship belt, was
awarded the decision over Jamaica
Kid, formerly Jack Dempsey's train
ing partner The bout went eight
rounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

y
JACK DEMPSEY-The only resolu-
tion 1 have is that no one will make
an actor out of me in 1922.
TOMMY What's the use
| of talking about what you're going
to do? 1t is what you do that counts.
| BILL BRENNAN-I will go more
than twelve rounds with Dempsey if
he meets me this year. l don't have
| to tell Jack that. He knows it.
| get Dempsey into the ring with me.
and doubt if Jack will let me keep it.
JOHNNY WILSON-Happy New
Year That's all.
| JACK BRITTON-Nothing to say eX-
cept that l aim to keep growing
! younger this year as in the past.
BENNY LEONARD-Nothin to say
personally. Best wishes to ali the boys
F.; in the fight game. They are in a tough
business. No thanks and lots of hard
/. knocks.
JOHNNY BUFF intend to keep
| fighting as long as contenderS for my
titles turn up. -
JOHNNY kILBANE-Nothing to say.
JOE BENJAMIN-All 1 expect to do
| is to induce Benny Leonard to fight
me for his title.
For n boy SO fresh from the amateur
ranks Archie Walker is picking a real
proposition in Johnny Dundee. The
! two, it is reported, will meet next
month. There is such a thing as hurry
| ing young fighter too fast. Jimmy
Handler of Newark might have been
a real champion years ago had he not
been railroaded into battle against
Kid Lavigne.
OF modern ring officials what referee
has officia ted in more important strug-
giles than Jimmy Ertle, the Jersey
city marshal. Besides the Dempsey
| Carpenter fight he served in the
| Levinsky-Carpent muss; the Jimmy
Wilde-Mickey Russell fight; Johnny
lKilbane-Frankie Burns battle; Benny
Leonardo johnny Dundee bout: Jack
Britton-Ted Lewis fight; Augie Rather
and Mike ODowd and a 100 other bouts
of lesser Importance.
Don't overlook the fact that the
Leonard Mitchell fight in Milwaukee
next Monday afternoon promises big.
Leonard undoubtedly has the advan-
tage in weight, but Pinkey is a hard
boy to beat, and, moreover, has a
stock of self-confidence that not even
the champion can shatter-at least be-
| fore the fight begins. Leonard, by the
way. arrived in Milwaukee today to
finish training for the bout. Midget
Smith went on the trip with Benny
and will sit in the champions corner.
1t is whispered, by the way, that a
been due to practical tips given him
by Benny:
The next title bout in New York
will involve the light-heavyweight
championship of the country. Gene
Evening star., 1921-12-31
TECH TO CHOOSE QU|NT
! CAPTAIN NEXT TUESDAY

When they meet for practice next
Tuesday, Tech High basketers will
choose captain to replace Allan Mac
Cartee, former leader. who left Wash
ington last night to enter Alabama
Poly at Auburn. Ala. 1t is believed
that either Harry Aubinoe or William
Supplee viii be made leader of the
Quint.
MacCartee's decision to leave Tech
before graduating was rather surpris-
the school. He has been Il star at bas-
ket ball and foot ball with the Man
uai Trainers and the past fall was re-
garded as the best gridironer among
the Washington scholastics.
Inability to pocket tosses from the
foul line sent Tech. to 14-to-13 de-
feat yesterday in a game with the
Central High School alumni quint.
The Manual Trainers made good in
but three of ten free throws, while
Central beavers Gagged eight in ten
tries. Lemon. Centralite, now play
ing with the Princeton freshmen, was
the star of the contest. Supplee did
good work for Tech.
Western High alumni nosed out the
undergraduates in a 16to-13 encount-
ter The oldtimers were stopped. 6
10 . at the end of the first half. but
Everett Burke rushed into the alumni
lineup and turned the tables in the
latter part of the match. He made
three scrimmage goals. Frisby was
the star of the undergraduates.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
GRID STARS COME OUT
FOR WINTER ATHLETICS
BY WALTER CAMP.

BY WALTER CAMP.
Some of the Harvard and Yale foot
ball stars already are out for winter
sports. especially hockey. As some of
them are members Of the base ball
team of their university. their lead
ers are inclined to look upon their
venture with misgivings. At one time.
after a year or two of experience at
Yale, it was found that certain base
ball stars were in poor condition in
the spring after a winter season of
basket ball. Hockey has an advantage
over basket ball in that it is played in
an atmosphere richer in oxygen and
not nearly SO enervating, but injuries
seem rather more likely.
WOolsey johnson, Trinity foot ball
guard of the class Of 1898, and now
forty-four years old, is about to imi-
tate Zbyszsko, with the difference that
it is in the prizering that he hopes
to achieve glory. He proposes to don
the gloves lnder the management of
Hughie Rosty, and is determined upon
a match with Fred Fulton. He weighs
PIT pounds and claims that physicians
who have examined him say that his
arteries are those of man OF twenty
eight. He is an engineer by profess
sion and lives in Hartford. He takes
about five minutes of calisthen1cs
every day and has diet of his own.
1t will be interesting to see how he
develops under training.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1921-12-31

The upshot of the discussion is
Glikely to leave the owners just where
they Were when they began the de-
bate, because of the inaBality to agree
upon a maximum amount and the
further fact that a way would almost
surely be found to get around a
elimitation.
No Rule to Limit Price.
{ There is no rule in base ball which
rays that an owner may not pay all
that he wishes to try to win a cham
spionship. There is also no rule which
prevents an owner from taking all
sfhat he can get for the services of a
-ball player, except unwritten law that
lit is for the good of the game to have
as little publicity as possible about
the cash box. At least that was the
Sflnwritten law when base ball was a
now.
= 1t is agreed that the club which car
command the largest patronage and
receives the most liberal support from
.the public has a financial advantage
so far as actual base ball money is
concerned Then enters the wealthy
owner who would as willingly gamble
with his money on ball players as he
would in some other way. and against
one with resources of that nature the
club with a number of stockholders
of small holders and no great amount
of available cash has little chance.
Want to Keep Money.
For the benefit of the less wealthy
clubs it may be said that putting a
price limit on players was not insti
tuted by them as much as by one or
two that have a surplus put away and
evidently do not intend to spend it
on players.
+: A half dozen clubs, including teams
In both major leagues would like to
start the year 1922 with a code of
government of some kind that would
bring about more equity in the con-
ditions regulating the requirement of
players, but in the conversation which
some of them had on the subject at
the recent major league meetings, and
in the correspondence which has taken
place since, they have yet to get to-
gether on what should be considered
g. fair top price and as to how and
what kind of a penalty could be in
ficted if some gddy chap overbid
the mark ten or fifteen thousand or so.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LEONARD IN GREAT TRIM
FOR GO WITH MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 81
The superb condition of Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard for his ten
round contest next Monday afternoon
with Pinkey Mkhell was the talk of
boxing fans heDe today
The champion went six rounds yes
terday afternoon, two each with
Johnny Buff, the bantam king, Bob
Miller and Eddie Metric. Leonard
kept his right under cover, shooting
the left in with speed and accuracy
against the best defense Buff could
offer.
The way in which the champion is
trained down, in view of the numer-
GUS reports that he could never again
make 135 pounds, was commented on
by the crowd that watched his work.
out
Evening star., 1921-12-31
U. S. GETS BIG AMOUNT
FROM TEXS ACTIVITIES

NEW YORK, December 31.-Madi-
sen Square Garden yielded to the
federal and state governments
from August 3, 1920, to December
.: last the sum of Sj35.3f. in
property and amusement taxes.
according to q compilation made
by Tex Rickard. lessee of the build
ing. OF the grand total, New York
state prOfited to the extent of
S1a1,O6. for taxes on boxing and
wrestling bouts alone.
The attendance at the boxing and
wrestling shows during the fifteen
months mentioned was 2,24.,12..
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Horemans Beats Cochran.

NEW YORK, December 31.-With
an unfinished run of 123 points Edou-
ard Horemans. the Belgian cue
champion, defeated Walker Cochran,
361 to 1872, in the final block of their
1871 balkline billiard match last
night. The final count for the match
was: Horemans, 1900; Cochran, 1882.
The formers grand average was 90
34-53 and the latter's 20 1852.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DANFORTH WANTS PART
OF COIN BROWNS PAID

BALTIMORE. Md. December 81.
Pitcher Dave DanfOrth, recently
traded by the Columbus American
AsSOciatiOn club to the st. Louis
BrOHvns- has announced that he will
not report unless given part of
the money he says figured i'm the
deal. He declared that he has
notified the Columbus club Of his
intentions. DanfOrth lives here
during tho winter.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
BERNSTEIN AND DAWSON
| IN JUNIOR TENNIS final

NEW YORK, December 31-Morton
Bernstein of New York and Edgar
Dawson of Fordham Preparatory
School are meeting today for the ma
tional Junior indoor tennis champion
ship. They reached the final round
by victories yesterday.
Bernstein defeated William Ayde-
lotte, Princeton freshman, 6-1, 6-3.
Dawson defeated William Miles, St
Paurs School of Garden City. 6-1.
6-1.
George Acker. St Paul's School OF
Garden City, won the national bows
championship by defeating Horace
Orser, New York. GO, S-6.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
MOHAWK JUNIOR ELEVEN
TOPLAY DREADNAUGHTS

Mohawk Juniors. 135-pound foot
ball champions of East Washington,
will step out of their class tomorrow
to engage the Alexandria Dread
naughts, unlimited weight champions
of northern Virginia. The game will
be played at Union Park. starting at
8 o'clock.
The Little Indians, somewhat jeal-
ous of their elder eliminates. who hold
the District Independent champion
ship, are anxious to establish them
selves in the unlimited weight di-
vision. They are planning to meet all
comers next fall
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DEAL is ON FOR PECK,
BUT NOT AS MANAGER

A deal is on for Shortstop Roger
Peckingpaugh. who recently went to
the Red Sox from the Yankees. Presi-
dent Griffith of the Nationals has ad-
mitted, but he declares that if Peck
Is obtained he will not manage the
Washington club next season. Grif
would not give details as to the pro-
posed swap, which, it is said, would
be a three-cornered affair, with Dugan
of the Athletics going to the Boston
club. No intimation has been given as
to what player or players of the Ma
tionals would be involved.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LE DROIT AND T STREET
| ELEVENS PLAY TIE GAME

LIE Droit Athletic Club and the 7
Street Athletic Club, colored eleVens,
tied at % all yesterday in their match
for the foot ball championship of LIE
Droit Park The LIE Droits made two
touchdowns in the first quarter and
scored again in the second to rema / n
ahead of the T streeters, but the lat :
ter counted twice in the second half
to deadlock the game.
Webb and Walker starred for the
T street team. Atkinson andAFrench
PLAYED well for LIE Droit
Evening star., 1921-12-31

I According to established custom lit
tie attention and less thought was be-
slowed on the pitchers, the chief vic
Tins Of the daily massacre. When a
hurler by prodigIous effort kept the
score within old-time limits or shut
out the sluggers it was the general
opinion that the wearied batters were
lust laying off for a day to get a little
needed rest.
y Something to Think About.
sTherefore, when a pitcher estab-
ffshes the record in deceiving the wal
iopers that Urban Faber hung up last
aeason he gives the fans something to
&hink about.
Taber was the most effective hurler
In the American League, allowing op-
ponents only an average OF 2.4s runs
per game.
= Indeed, opposing sluggers We're able
70 count less runs against Chicago
vhen Faber was pitching than they
could earn off any other hurler
; He started and finished thirty-two
games, and in addition, he finished
four contests started by others. and
was taken out of seven-two OF the
seven times he was removed was for
the purpose of letting a pinch hitter
hat for him in the eighth round. All
told, he worked in 4S battles.
!: The White Sox ace was credited
with twenty-tive victories, s. and n9td,i[, in
225 innings and allowed just iorty
runs-1.6O per game. When Red"
was going good he did not ask much
of his fellow players in the way of
runs. In addition, Faber saved two
games for other pitchers, in which
he worked eleven rounds and gave
one lone tally.
In spite of his good work Gleason's
veteran did not always find v1cory
easy. He started and finished six
extra-inning games. winning four Of
them.
In Harness IL Years.
Faber has been pitching about thir-
teen years. He came to the White
Sox in the Fall of 1913. after a great
season in Des Moines. In the trip of
the New York Giants and the White
Sox around the world in the winter Of
,13 and II. Faber was loaned to the
Giants and proved to be their lead
ing pitcher. In 1917 he was a great
ke.x in the White Sox success and
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Plan Big Memorial Race

NEW YORK, December S1.-pIuns
Tor a memorial steeplechase TO he r,,,
annually as tribute to the memorv
OF the late Charles L. Appleton
prominent turfman. have been an
nounced. The race, over a twn-,oiio
course and rendered under conditjoI .
which will meet all grades of .un,n7
ers. will be inaugurated at Belmonf
park next spring. 1t will carry S10
900 added. 'i"'
Evening star., 1921-12-31
WIN HOLIDAY PIN DOUBLES

With a score of GIL for three games
II. Bailey and Supplee won the holi-
day bowling doubles event, concluded
last night on the Sherman drives.
Six two-man teams. composed of plav-
ers making the best composite five
game scores during the past week,
competed in the final.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DECISION ON KAUFF'S
COURT PLEA RESERVED

NEW YORK, December 3O.-Benny
Kauff, suspended outtelder of the
New York Giants. can have his job
back whenever the Suspension i'm
posed by Judge Landis is lifted coun-
sci for the club told Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker at hearing on
Kauff's application for a permanent
Injunction restraining Lands and
club officials from maintaining the
ban. Justice Whitaker reserved de-
cision.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CENTRE TEAM ON SCENE
OF CLASH WITH TEXANS

DALLAS Tex, December 31.-The
"Praying Colonels" of Centre College
arrived here late yesterday and went
Immediately to the stadium, where
they took a light workout, prepara-
tory to Mondays game with the Texas
Aggies, winners Of the southwestern
conference foot ball championship.
The Aggies report "all's ready" in
their camp.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Western High alumni nosed out the
Basket Ball Results.

At Waycross, Ga, Mercer, IS; Way
cross. IS:
Yale, 16.
Columbus, O., Ohio State. "a: Dart
mouth. %.
At New York, Holy Cross. 90; City
College. 27.
Brooklyn, \. Y, Union College, Is;
Brooklyn Poly, II.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
McMillin's Team to Play.

FORT WORTH, Tex. December 81
"Bo" McMillins kentucky all-stars
will play q team Of Fort Worth all
stars here next Friday afternoon,
January 6. McMillin's team will be
made up principally of Centre Col
lege ex-stars and stars.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FIXING OF A TOP AMOUNT
PROVING TO BE HARD JOB
Suggested Sums Range From $4,000 to $25, 900,
=, and Owners Are Just Where They Were When
Debates Started.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK December 3Anong which
" league making
than $4,000 during the for the of ball
player The subject has been discussed of the
permissible be paid for player limit $4,000
but the fact that much that might be paid for the
They
that of $4,000 would be better Almost the big player
transferred ball brought
against them. Ten thousand dollars archai
Evening star., 1921-12-31
U. S. Gridmen Play Cubans.

HAVANA. December 31.-The foot
ball elevens of the University OF Mis-
sissippi and the Cuba Athletic Club
were to meet today at Almendares
Park. The Cuban team has been care
fully coached and trained. but has
had little experience against first
class elevens.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FABER'S TWIRLINC RECORD
FEATURE OF 1921 SEASON

URlNG the late tumutuous Doubtless and home
bounding off the distant
heads of bachetes world applause poses and
chests silver mostly the loud hits or
occasionally the valiant nfed of real danger
what the vicious drives wsng under and on
do Of tho
Evening star., 1921-12-31
ALL OF D. C.. INSTITUTIONS
HAVEENVOYS in NEW YORK
Virginia Fails Send Representative for First Time
In Years and Talk of Change in Athletic Rule
There Is Renewed.
BY II. G. BYRD.

EW YORK December 31Southern institutions we'll
sented the meetings of the athletic bodies held here this
from the big colleges and which highest
athletics Johns Hopkins University Maryland Washington
North Carolina State
Polytechnic Institute
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Midshipmen Would Fight.

Three hundred midshipmen have re-
sponded to the call for candidates for
the Naval Academy boxing team.
Among those who are trying out for
the squad are Barchet and Conroy of
the foot ball squad.