davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
CUE CHAMPION TO PLAY
TOURNEY MATCH TONIGHT

William Parsons, pocket bliliafd
champion of Washington, tonight Will
play his first open tournament match
Since acquiring the title. He Is to
weld his cue in the city titular tour,
ney now in progress at the Grand
Central establishment. and will be op-
posed by David Thompson. a new
conner among the championship as
pira ants The match at 100 points will
begin at o'clock
In last nights tourney engagement.
Wallace Kimball, trailing the greater
part of the way. rallied brilliantly to
defeat O. B. Dickey. 100 to 81. The
winner had runs of 12. II and IL.
while Dickey's best strings were 13,
II and IL.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
D 'JOANN|S' RESIGNATION
IS ACCEPTED BY french
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. November 30.-The French
Lawn Tennis Federation has accept
ed the resignation of Capt. Albert r.
de Joannis as member and as vice
president of that organization.
Accompanying the federation's ac-
ceptance of the resignation was a
resolution stating THAT the French or
ganization had mo quarrel with the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion. but objected to the unmeasured
terms of the highest official Of Amer
lean tennis branding Mile. Lenglen
as a gutter"
with all due respect to the United
states Lawn Tennis Association,
said President Valet of the French
noticed the letter written by its
highest officer openly charging Mile.
Lenglen with 'feigning Illness
Blamed Her Manager.
in the face of certificates from
three doctors, one American and two
French" the official continued. I'VE
felt that Mile. Lenglen had a good
case and was physically unfit to play.
We blamed her manager for remain
ing in America when he was con-
vinced that Mile. Lenglen's condition
was UNFIT for her to make her best
efforts, and we blamed the American
association for expressing the 1udg-
ment that she was playing comedy.
I'VE blamed Mile. Lengien for lack
of sIortsmanship, but the American
tennis officials terms were consider
ed too severe"
Mile. Lenglen. with her mother
and father left Paris Monday. SO that
1t was impossible to reach her to
obtain a statement. However, a
report on file at the federation head
quarters. prepared by one of the most
prominent lawyers Of Paris on her
behalf. says Mile. Lenglen absolutely
denies having danced any evening
following any match in which she
defaulted. The report says. however.
that she did dance on other evenings
because she thought 1t was good
form of training.
Concerning her alleged refusal to
play a match with President Harding.
a report which has been prominently
current in French tennis circles, Mile.
Lenglen authorized NJ. Gillou. a vice
president of the French federation. to
say "she was SO ill that day she could
not have lifted a racket"
Evening star., 1921-11-30

One man of the club group had
report from Boston that new coach
is likely to succeed Roper at Prince
ton. This. it may he said. is wholly
unlikely. Unless all present signs
fail Roper will be at the helm of the
Nassau ship in 1922 From the stand
point of results he has been most
successful. and while results are not
everything. their effect upon Prince
tonians who lived through a de-
pressing foot ball drought, running
from 1911 to 1919, may readily be ap-
preciated and understood.
O'NeiIl May Go to Colgate.
Frank O'Neill, the Columbia coach,
is said to be considering very
ment. The story is that the siren call
has issued from Colgate. where they
are in search of a man to replace
Ellery Huntington. Bill Fincher is
not apt to return to William and
Mary College. Georgia Tech, it would
seem, could use Fincher as a line
coach with some benefit.
A movement among Dartmouth men
to call Larry Bankart to the coaching
throne at Hanover has failed chiefly
through the disinclination of this
famous magician to forsake business
for sport. Jack Cannell will again
hold sway in the mountain retreat.
The report that DIR. II. l.. Williams,
the Mi1nesota coach. is on his last
legs as foot ball administrator in the
northland has been a hardy annual
for the past three years.
An article charging the Princeton
team with employing dirty tactics, by
Howard G.. Reynolds, sporting editor
of the Boston Post, whose outgivings
are significant because of his close
relations with Harvard foot ball
authorities, was widely discussed
among college men both of north
and south today. Reynolds referred
to methods employed by Georgia
Tech to win games which caused the
southerners to be dropped by Centre
and Pittsburgh
This charge is somewhat surprising
Evening star., 1921-11-30
j. S. OPEN GOLF Event
GOES TO CHICAGO CLUB

CHICAGO, November 30.-unof-
ficial word has been received by
members of the Skokie Golf Club that
the classic of America. the national
open championship, will be played
here next year.
Skokie has been the scene OF nu-
merous professional matches. the
western open championship having
been held there in 1909. The course
is not an easy one. In addition to
unusually hard barriers, the seven
teenth hole has been heightened to
AS yards and the course improved
in other ways.
The last national open tournament
held here was in 1914 over the Mid
lothian course.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Task Yankees Retain Flag
MAY FINISH NEW PARK +,
FOR YANKS NEXT FALL

NEW YORK. November 3o.-It
4Aow ts expected the Yankees' new
ball park will be completed next
fall. Sounding Of the soil which
will support the mammoth con-
crete and steel stadium has bees
under way for several weeks. and
active work Of erection Will be
started aa noon ms frost 10 ont of
the ground next spring. When
completed the imnesse h0Pseshoe-
shaped stands will seat between
$4,000 and 10000 spectators.
While IL In doubtful II any big
league base ball will be played In
the park next season. IL is hoped
10 stage . number Of college foot
bnli games next fall. For that
reason IL mny later he decided ID.
sod the entire field NEXT summer
and defer the bnildinG Of the diae
moad until early in 1879.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

perior sort of pitcher. He won for
his club last year in a race that was
one of the keenest the coast has had
for some time.
1t is pretty well settled that Frank
Baker is out of big league base ball.
The Yankees have McNally TO take
his place. but McNally is about If
teen points too light for team that
will need a heap of batting strength
to repeat.
Shortage Of Third-snckers.
There isn't third baseman in the
American League who would do mucn
good to the Yankees except Dugan Of
the Athletics. and maybe he wouldn't
be just the player. The trouble is
that there are no high-class third
basemen in either league. Frisch of
the Giants. seems to be as good az
any of them, but he plays third on his
marrow bones. In the world series he
repeatedly went to his knees for the
ball. college trick all over
When IL comes to putting out money
for ball players the Yankees proba bly,
would be willing to spend a little
coin judiciously. 1t isn't very likely
that they will float another Ruth deal
Evening star., 1921-11-30

right away. but then there is no other
Ruth for which a deal might be float
ed.
The value of Ruth to the Yankees
has been reckoned lots Of ways. but
one of the colonies who own the club
volunteered the information that
since Ruth had been with the team II
had cleared up its indebtedness.
bought a site for a new ground. put
few dollars in The bank and won the
American League championship In
addition to playing to the capacity of
the Polo Grounds more times than the
Giants.
A good third baseman. a good out
fielder and two good pitchers would
be worth 100000 to the Yankees as
base ball values go. but, no part of
100000 will be spent unless there is
something better than promise. The
colonels have learned to be wise unto
The day Of their experience.
Copyright. ls2I.l
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WILLS NOT IMPRESSED
WITH TATE AS FIGHTER

Harry Wills, who In shortly to
nEht Bill Tate for the eOl0red
heavyweight championship, pro-
fesses not to hold his opponent In
great esteem. Speaking of his
hght I'm Buffalo with Tate. Harry
sayss
"Man, every time ! hit that big
yellow boy he fell 80 fnxt that he
nearly cracked his shadow. When
l swung and missed him the air
pressure Of the punch made his
ears wiggIe. when l rushed him
he ran. He ran NO fast that IL he
had had just one feather he'd have
Mew."
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Where will you get them?" Hug
gins was asked.
He shrugged his shoulders, looked
down, then UP and then into the cor
ners of the room. and when he had
found nothing concealed in the shape
of ball players, he replied: Dog
goned IL know" Which Is just about
it. There are not enough nigh class
ball players these days to prov. >Sne
rip-roaring star for each major league
team.
O'DouI IL Coming Back.
Some time ago it was said that
ODoul would come back to the Yam
KEGS from the coast. Huggins has
confirmed it. The manager declares
O'Doul had no speed when he was
with New York. He could curve the
ball. but he couldn't whip it up. The
Yankees need a left-hand pitcher SO
much that they can afford to take
one whether he has speed or not.
O'Doul might develop a high-class
slow ball and be as good as if he had
found that germ of speed which he
must have to be successful.
Out in California they have come
to look upon O'Doul as very su-
Evening star., 1921-11-30
PONY POLO is OBTAINING
IMPETUS AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j.. November so
Pony polo has received an impetus at
Princeton University through the or
ganization of the Princeton Polo As
sociation, with membership open to
any student All members must pur-
chase mount
The association is governed by TWO
sets of officers one alumni and one
UNDERGRADUATE. The alumni officers
are: Walter B. Devereaux. New York.
president: Albert B. Kennedy. San
Francisco. vice president; Richard p.
McCrann, secretary. and F'itZ Eugene
Dixon, treasurer. A. p. Hall is the
UNDERGRADUATE president.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Wladek Zbyszko Throws Vargo.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 3d.
Wladek ZbysZko defeated Joe Vargo.
Cleveland heavyweight. in wres-
tling match last night. Zbyszko
took the first fall in twenty-five min
.utes five seconds with an arm lock
and body scissors. and the second
in sixteen minutes with a toe hold.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WITH D. {. BASKETERS

kOOntx and Watt. with five field
goals each, were prominent factors
in Carlisle Athletic Clubs 23-to-22
victory scored over the Emanons.
Teams desiring engagements with the
Carlisles should write G. NJ. Bradley.
1106 Sth street northeast. or telephone
Lincoln 5739-J.
Park View Athletic Clubs new bas-
ket ball team wants games in De-
cember and January with 125-pound
quints. Address all communications
to Manager B. v. Lippold. 753 Morton
street.
Quincy and Langdon quints will be
opponents tonight in Liberty Hall, 5th
and H streets, in game starting at
o'clock. Quincy Reserves and Busi-
ness High School seconds will meet
at the conclusion of the main contest.
posed of Epiphany in a 22-to-19 en-
gagement. The floor game Of Wood
and goal shooting of Hutchinson,
Manhattan basketers, were features.
senate Pages took a double-header.
defeating Stanton. II to IA. and
American Athletic Club. to 3. The
games were played in Eastern High
School gymnasium.
coneress Heights Yankees want
games for December 3 and I. Teams
Interested should telephone Manager
Shaffer, Main 2416.
Arrow MidgetA crave action with
other small quints. For engagements.
telephone Manager Nalley, Lincoln
500.
AlOysiua basketers crushed Fourth
Presbyterian of the Sunday School
League under q S6-tO-6 score Nc
Nancy made twenty-seven scrimmage
goals and Gagged six tosses from the
foul line for a total of so points.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Expects McMillin to Accept.

DALLAS. Tex, November 30,-OfI-
cials of the University of Dallas ex-
pect .Bo" McMiilin. famous Centre
College quarterback TO accept the
offer Of $1,000 to coach their foot ball
team next season. McMillin conferred
with the university authorities yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
PENN TO SEEK FOLWELL
FROM NAVY, IT is SAID
Rumor Has 1t That Roper Will Be Supplanted at
Princeton-Many Other Shifts Also Hinted at
i'm Foot Ball Discussions
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK of a shifting OF foot bal
M today
college gather One had
Pennsylvania that effort will
be to getR Robert Folwen from the Navy.
Undoubtedly there much fire smoke the story that
Heiman coaching But
Fowe who already has served Franklin Field the capacity of
the
II a amoodto 10 at the
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Brown has scheduled the University
of Cincinnati nine for June II, at
Providence.
Toronto and District Basket Ball
Association includes fifty-two teams.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Hunter to Defend Golf Title.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Willie
Hunter, who returned here today from
a visit to Chicago. announced that he
would defend his title in the British
amateur championship event next
Nav. Hunter is now residing in this
country.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
MANAGER REALIZES TEAM
NEEDS SOME BOLSTERINC
Pitchers Are His Greatest Worry, But He is Anxious
to Land Couple of Infelders Who Are
Fast on Bases
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. November 30M1er Higgins realizes he admitted
today that he will have task win the champion
ship of American second
present blind weak points, either.
pitcher another pitcher and then third
pitching will hold half of the
inhedershigh toplofty nheder
hit and then hit
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Arrow MIdEeta crave action with
other small quints. For engagements.
telephone Manager Nalley, Lincoln
800.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Totals. 414 5O1 $50 Totals. 4J0 All 404
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Congress Heights Yankees want
games for December 3 and Z. Teams
interested should telephone Manager
Shaffer, Main 2416.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Strikes, Spares and Splits

ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

s2,4OO for salaries and expenses of
state board of architect examiners.
S. B. %, by Palmer-Providing
for the repeal Of chapter Of the Sos-
sion Laws of 1919, which provides
for the assessment and collection OF
an annual license tax on dogs.
s. B. 80, by Fawcett--Putting all
banks Of state under depositors guar
anty fund law.
Bills introduced in the senate
Wednesday:
! S. b. 81, by Committee on State.
Granted, School and Tide Lands
Directing public land commissioner
to give w. c. Bently a correction
deed for certain lands in Jefferson
county.
s. B. 32, by Senator Taylor
Changing name Of Mcclellan Pass
highway in King and Yakima coun-
! ties to Naches Pass highway.
S. b. 33, by Senator Palmer-F'iX-
ing the opening and closing hours OF
state Offices at 8 to 4 O'Clock and or
counties having a population OF So
600 and of cities of the first class
from s to o'clock; providing fur
ther for ! o'clock closing on Satur-
days
S. B. "a, by Senator Loomis-An
act relating to lease on mineral, oil,
oil shale and gas lands.
S. B. 35. by Senator Westfall--An
act relating to improvements in cities
and towns. and amending section
1922 of Remington and Balm
gers Code to provide that cities OF
| first-class under commission form OF
\ ,han nth
: construct water mains and sanitary
I sewers without limit of cost proper
ltoned to value Of property.
S. b. SO, by Senator Hutchinson
Relating to registration of land titles
and amending section 1918 and 1921
r. and b. code: providing that in
lieu of abstract person can file with
clerk Of court certificate OF title in
surance or guarantee title upon pay
nent of fee OF IS to the examiner OF
titles and such certificates shall be
considered evidence of facts warrant
cd by guarantee therein.
S. B. 81, by Senator Wray-Appro
priating $31 ,951.22 from public high
way fund to Erickson Construction
company for services performed.
Senate Joint Resolution 2, Roads
|
employment of engineer to assist the
state highway commissioner and the
chief engineer for public service COM
mission to investigate feasibility OF
establishing cement state-Owned
plant or plants.
Senate Joint Resolution 3, by Sen
ator Bishop-Providing for joint con-
ference by committees from legisla-
lures Of Washington and Oregon on
matters relating to fisheries on the
Columbia river.
s. B. 80, by Wray-Making APP
preparations for the department of
agriculture, $4,000 for work OF
Graduating bovine tuberculosis and
10000 for the state fair available
up to March 81 next. Referred to
the appropriations committee.
S. B. 80, by Committee on Roads
and Bridges -Appropriating $4,000
900 from the permanent highway
fund to complete contracts and con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

struction work now in force on per-
manent highways and for making
payments on new contracts and for
maintenance of permanent highways
and declaring an emergency. This
act merely appropriates funds raised
by fixed levy by counties end returns
tC counties funds for their use.
S. B. 40, by Committee on Roads
and neutrality-suspicious. pun"
lie highway and motor vehicle license
funds for construction End mainte-
nance of established highways and
declaring an emergency, was put on
the general file.
S. B. Al, by Wray-Making appro-
priation of SIS, 315.22 to cover def
cts in the public service commission.
Bills introduced Thursday:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

S. B. 38, by Wray-Appropriating
$4,000 for bovine tuberculosis Grad
ication work. and $4,000 for Wash
ington state fair.
S. B. 80, by Committee on Roads
and Bridges-Appropriating $3,4O0,-
600 from the permanent highway
fund for completing work already
under contract and for new contracts
on and the maintenance of public
highways
S. B. 40, by Committee on Roads
and Bridges-Approprlating $780,
651.09 from the public highway fund
and $431, 200 from the motor vehicle
fund for completing work and con-
struction on certain roads.
s. B. Al. by WraY-Anpronriati
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

1892 for the public service
commission for the biennium ending
March 81.
S b AZ, by MISUNDERSTANDING
for the acquisition, by gift, bequcst
or purchase, of lands by counties and
cities for the purpose of erecting
memorials to commemorate Ameri-
can soldiers killed in the World war.
S. J. r. s. by Fawcett-Providing
for the appointment of a joint com.
mittee of two memebers of the SEN
ate and three members of the house
to investigate the failure Of the Scan
dinayian-Aerican bank of Tacoma,
with view to determining II such
failure was caused by defects in the
state banking laws.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

nrwamish Waterway No. l il voters
- the districts affected so desire.
n. B. 26, by David-An act relat-
TOO to drainage, authorizing the in
nuyring OF Indebtedness to complete
,,ork necessary to secure benefits.
ralidating Indebtedness heretofore in
ourred for such purpose and prOvid-
ing for assessments according to
actual benefits.
II. B. 81, by Davis-An act appro-
,riatiug S1.200,000 for operation of
rtate institutions and offices to April
n b. %, by r. A. Tripple-An act
,;oensing dental hygienists and pro-
viding their duties and rights.
u b. 20, by O. Il. McKinnev-An
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-28
MEETING OF THE W. NJ. U.

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Marion Association of the Baptist
church held a very successful annual
meeting with the Ocala Baptist
church "Wednesday of this week, In
spite of the very inclement weather.
DR.. S. B. Rogers, secretary of the
state convention and missionary
beard, was present and made very
fine speech and Mrs. Peelman, sec
rotary for the woman's work, made
several splendid talks and also ad-
dressed the prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
At noon the ladies of the Ocala
church served very bountiful and
delicious dinner in the Sunday school
rooms from a long table tastefully
decorated with flowers. On account
of the illness of the president, Mrs.
L. W. Duval,, Mrs. S. A. Standby,
president of the ocala society, was
chosen to preside. Many splendid
talks were given by various workers
.af the association ON nuestions of ne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-28
SUMMING UP RESULTS
OF THE STORM

The Jacksonville Metropolis sums
up the results of the storm as follows:
Hillsborough, Pinellas, Polk, Man
atee and Lee county citrus crop loss,
100000.
Key West-High winds, no damage.
Lakeland-Vegetable crop total
loss; citrus crop. loss 25 to so per
cent; damage to buildings, $4,000.
Leesburg in Lake county
slight, to citrus fruit about five per
cent; young vegetables hurt.
Inverness Hardwood valued at
several thousands ruined; egg plant
fields destroyed; houses wrecked.
st. Augustine-Two piers damag-
ed, several pleasure boats sunk, fire
loss about $4,000; dory Dolphin with
four men aboard still out. Truck
gardens stood up well.
Brooksville-Damage to citrus crop
in fernando county % per cent; dam
age to turpentine industry heavy;
damage to farm crops about so per
cent; Tampa Northern tracks under
water.
Ocala-Very little damage in city
or vicinity.
Daytona-Total damage not ex-
ceeding $4,000 mostly in bridges
weakened. Citrus crop little hurt.
Tarpon Springs-The electric light
plant out of commission thirty hours;
fruit trees shed practically entire
crop; packing houses badly damaged
Clearwater-Power and ice plant
badly damaged; houses smashed and
small boats wrecked; private docks
swept away, churches and stores
damaged. Fruit trees hurt.
Orlando-Damage in city and vi
cinity about $4,000; loss to citrus
crop per cent.
Bradentown-Pacl1ing house un.
rooted, many roofs blown off private
homes.
| Cedar Key-Passed through storm
unhurt.
Galnesvllle-Very slight damage OF
any kind done.
/ Largo-Packing house blown dowr
ard fruit badly damaged.
Fort Myers-Damage to grove:
and farms between $1,OOO,O00 anC
100000 in Lee county; city wire:
Frustrated. Estero Island with Ores
cent Beach and Seminole Sands badly
damaged.
Miami-Little damage to citru:
crop, but avocado pear trees injured
| Clearwater Beach-Evacuated BY
Southern College students. Believed
badly damaged.
i Plant City-Houses damaged ant
fruit trees suffered heavily. Cit!
used as outlet of Tampa and lamp;
papers publishing small editions here
DeLand-No damage from blow
Fruit trees unhurt.
Titusville-Dixie hotel pier wa
destroyed; several small boats sunk.
Tavares-Heavy rainfall, but littl
damage.
Wauchula-Truck crop reported de
stroyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-28

During the recent storm, another of
the big trees on the north side of the
courthouse square was blown down. 1t
was one of four which up to a few
years ago formed row along that
side of the square. All four of these
trees were rotten at their hearts; one
went down in storm two or three
years ago, and Tuesday another fol-
lowed it. It's only matter of time
before the other two are broken down,
and as they stand they are a menace.
The county commissioners should
have them cut down and healthy trees
set out in their places.