davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

by sending ten straight fouls through
the net, while Bill Grave scored the
only field goal In the middle of the half.
From the start Of the second half the
play was furious, with neither team
able to get up the floor for shooting only
on occasions. Wilson early in the half
scored two pointer, and a minute
later Replogle duplicated. 1t was eight
minutes later before Bill Grave banged
one through the nets that brought his
team within Il point Of State. Danny
McNichol converted foul try into a
point, and the teams were tied at Is.
Wilson scored foul that broke the
deadlock, and then Danny McSichol
shot field goal from the side that
spelled what many thought victory. A
foul, however. was called on Voegelin
and Wilson tied the score at II all.
With less than half n minute to go to
end the game Danny McNichol, the re-
liable, fell down on foul try and the
Penn contingent groaned.
After two minute rest the teams
squared off again. Wilson had an op-
portunity for a foul, but failed, and
after minute and half of close guard
ing by both sides Koehler slipped his
double decker, that will make him
famous at State for years to come.
on fouls. A minute later Grave scored
field goal, his third of the game. With
about half a minute to 60 Huntzinger
was standing under the Penn basket all
alone begging for the ball. but Rosenast
in the excitement did not see him and
was held for a jump.up. State secured
the ball and applied the freezing pre-
scription until the final whistle. Then
came the mad rush on the part Of the
Smith. former captain in the A. f. +.
The Penn contingent had little heart
for the dancing that followed the con
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

KOEHLER PENN STATE
HERO IN PENN DEFEAT
University of Missouri
Challenges Penn Fiue

Another western college team dis
putes the supremacy Of the East In
basketball. The University Of Mis-
souri,, with one OF the best quintets
in the history Of the institution, has
challenged Penn to three game
series after the intercollegiate league
sCnson Is finished, according to a
letter received by Gilbert Strickland,
manager of the Penn team.
The westcrners suggest that the
first game be played in Kansas City,
the second here and the third in some
neutral city, probably New York.
This is the second challenge of the
week made by Missouri. On Tuesday
they challenged Illinois, leaders Of
the Western Conference, for a series
OF games to decide the championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Il. swopr. Overbrook, went out on No
course ut Pinehurst recently In forty-six,
and his brother Pily. two years older. went
tho same nine holes in forty-o ght. II. 10 NJ.
mored, by the way. that their daddy will
play at Whitemorsh this year, which will
boom that team considerably.
Emmett Froneh. a PhiIadelphia-bred pro.
had q drive Of 80 yards uphill and all carry.
IT'S repor;sd. n recent exhibition match
Dan oIoary. champion wsiber OF the
prove tho standard Of feminine beauty 100
per cent.
Grill Toliry, British champion, who 4,
called 'dolightfully crrat!c' bv tho critics
abroad. Is another Witness that golf Is a
humbiin' game. His last match was q rout
He was beaten by Douglas Grant, eS-Cali.
ssey;oxtora mstchss, ToIley also lost 20 +.
and Roger Wsthsred are e9minS OYER to play
pete In many Journeys here this year.
EnSland may bo represented solely BY col
lego PLAYERS In tho Walker Cup international
team champonship Canada 10 the only
entry SO far Due to the trouble and ex.
pense Of sending teams. J. q. Andersen sug.
sests elimination rounds of nations In the
future for the nations OF each hemisphere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Under the Big Top

D~troit--The New York Giants and Tigers
are apparently no nearer an agreement today
Antonio Saturday and Sunday. than when
the split loomed up early In the week AZ;
Detroit wishes to play tho olafrs. Manager
Cobb should ASK toF the match: Cobb Is
formality. The aanres were scheduled BY
the business managers
Bsitmorc-F'itte.n members Of tho Baiti-
more International League club. headed by
Manager Jack Dunn, left here today for
their spring training camp at ooldsboro.
New Hnvcn-rhe Yale baseball squad will
squad will number twenty.three players. in
Guiding fiye pitchers. two catchers. eight In
at aason s to &c tsn ds
Cisco. TeSas-with. tho arrival OF Hod
H i se ten s0S IN tsSn s
orsbly imRTss,ed Win thc work Of sam
fixture at the hot corner for the season. "If
Heihie oroh Joins the club later. will Try
Fonseca Will play the Keystone station and he
looks capable OF holding It down."
Hot Springs. Ark,-L.sht batting and field.
ing practice. with short workouts FOR several
1%fGas xaTHsG sn n6s% ea%Snada ss s1s Duy y
John Collins. lately OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans. at 1rst: CIT Brady. at second: Everett
Scott. at short, and Oscar VT at third.
waxahachie. Texas-BattinE practice oc-
cuped the. major portion Of yesterday q
pitchers serving them up for the entire
squad. Games with the second teams OF
the Giants and white Sox. to be played at
waxshache. have beer arranged for Marcn
i8 and 10.
ORANGE. Teras-Harold Jarvr,n, utility IN
fielder. and Bill Pertica. a pitcher. from the
Los Angeles club. of the Pacific Coast
League, are due TO toin tho st. Louis Car
dinsis here today.
Boxnluss, LA bruised foot has placed
George sisler on the shelf temporarily. and
he will be out OF the lineup OF the ST.
Louis Browns for fcw days.
Pasadena. Calif-The Cub regulars de.
feated the second team in an exhibition game
score OF 7 20 I. sersears York. a recruit,
hurier. was the victim of a battling rally by
tho regulars George Tyler. Alexander,
Cheevea, Martin and Vaughn all wero on the
mound for the regulars.
New Orleans, Ih.--Manaser wiibert Rob.
inson divided his team into two squads
called the Champs and Near Champs, and
the former O close game: score. 3-2.
Tho New Champs put up good fight and
will play n return game this afternoon.
Pittsburyh--warer Rabbit" Maranvt!ie
Will leave here today for the snrinR training
camp at West Baden. Ind. Maranvile re.
| ported being In good condition and oI:y
three pounds over his playing weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Gainesville, F1a., March 10.

GltneNNlIB, EtH''
>, 1or has been written and said
a ,,out the perennial smiles worn BY
u,,, MI, Donovan, manager OF the
.,,,,,., WV, and Willie shettsline, business
manager. r, There is. reason -,s,s,,,sn 70, THIS
,.r,.dy display Of near risioility'
w., w. are both optimists'
~ n,,oy,n Is even optimistic about the
..U~,. He does not claim that he is
i .,,. 20 win the pennsnt, nor does he
f'ns ~, =. claim. definitely, but reading
Ss r..n the lines OF his conversation i,
H.T, t .rsrer Is that he intends to get a.,
ins ~ bis men that is In them and
.s., 81. n 10 will keep on the alert Tor new
aisa!, a.ss, m,,p object here will be to get
An,hers In shape. Last season this
my p,rh made a lot Of runs but they
aI ~, IN have the pitching to prevent the
oIch . ts,lovs from making more. If II
o'ner ner.,,hie 7 intend to remedy this
@ MAJ feel sure that we have
eopu,s nsonse but we must develop the
ins 1is,o.e V and By defense mean pitching
mostly.
M. Confidence in Causey
"r t.el sure that Red Causey will do
rork for me. When he was with
~ Giants and last year when he came
!ne phjladelphia he wasn't altogether
,,oo..fsd with conditions. At first he
sssitated about signing with me put
..% him In Savannah and after had
ssd A talk with him he sent ms signed
ssutr,ct to Mr.. Baker. lie Is gooc
sj,rher with a lot OF stuff and expect
Kin KIN 10 do good work for me-.
N Jimmy Ring Is another pitcher that
,.on,d vim a number Of games. Last
s,..b s,., be was called upon to do more
.i.shinr than any other one OF Pat
,sn's pitchers. He always went In
,s.,s and di his best but he had to 60 in
:. ,'ucb no became dissatisfied. He told
=. NAT ne was tickled to death when
=. hoard that he was being sent to
pb,,delphia. II he likes 1t, which
hsi sure he does, he will make US a
II am hoping. too, TO develop'some OF
n. roupg pitchers that I have down
s,,. with me. The weather Is perfect
,nS I know that / will have q good
.Sspcs to see what each one OF them
"By the way I have one of the best
mn, in the country to help me in doing
ti, That Is Irwin Wilhelm. Kaiser
,S,y cali him. Wilhelm was with me at
Jersey City and I must say that he Is
one Of the most conscientious ball
ni,,ers I have ever known. But that
Int all. Wilhelm has ability. He
IA, been pitching for a long time and
DON'T expect to put him in at all, but he
viii BE- Invaluable in coaching the pitch
.-s, He Is quiet but extremely lik-
,Sle, tust the kind Of man that q pitcher
viii listen to when he gives him advice.
Later In the season when we get going
intend to send Wilhelm out to do some
scouting. When he goes out I know
that he will do what I tell him and dc
Il right.
II Get Hmlers Right
Until all OF the men are here i,
10 hard for me to outline any particu
ir plan except, as I said, that l wan,
to get the pitchers going right.
30 far as can see, our second
base combination. with Fletcher at shor,
and Rawlings at second, is about the
bes. In sight.
"Paulette Is . good first baseman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Kansas WIns Over Mitchell

Milwaukee. March io.-Rocky Kansas. OF
Ritche Mitchell. local lightweight. In their
no-decision ten-round contest here last nisht.
in less than = round. capacity crowd.
with receipts totaiinx t2s. s.35l. witnessed the
bout. II is announced that Mitchell Is plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

After being in session nearly two
hours yesterday the Maryland racing
commission decided to postpone any
definite action In regard to its roll
until tomorrow. Neither Commissioner
Kennedy or Commissioner Timanus
would discuss the Clyde advertisement
in today's papers criticising the rules Of
the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Rally Wins for Cornell

Ithaca. March 10. - Although Columbia
led Cornell BY score of 10 to 10 at tho
end OF the first half In last night'c iintercoi-
through with a terrific comeback IN the sec.
ond period. and overwhelmed tSe New York
ers by the score OF 81 20 IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Andy CLANCY Defeats Kid sandy
st. louis. Mo-. March 1o.--Andy. CYounzI
paper decision over Kid HANDY. Of 81. Louis
In an eight.round bout here. They are fea.
therReights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Earl Hartman Wins In New York

Now York, March l0.--Earl Hartman was
awarded the Judges decision over Artie
Pierce In a bout hero last night. In the
main event Al Roberts knocked out Gun
boat Smith IN the tenth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Mobile opens a six-day race meeting
today, with Ave races, having purses
Of 5000 in each event. Horses entered
are from Shreveport. The track IL
slow. The meeting Is sponsored BY the
Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association,
which Is seeking to promote the inter
ests of the turf in the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Pittsburyh--waiter Rabbit" Maranvt!le,
recently acquired by tho Pittburg Nationals
will leave hore today for the snrinR trn thing
camp at West Baden. Ind. Maranville re-
three pounds over his playing weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

New Orleans, Ih.--Maneser wiibert Rob-
inson divided his team into two squads,
called the Champs and Near Champs, and
the former won close game: score. 3-2.
Tho New Champs put up a good fight and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Boots and Saddle

Smart Money will be fancicd for the
handicap at n mile and a sixteenth in
today's feature race at Havana. Cen
eral Menocal and Walnut Hall nre other
good ones to contest for the stake.
Horses in other races in good form
are: First-Black Pat. Cannon Ball,
Ascuteney sccond-Hope, Assign.
Finis; third--Bucnail, Flying Frog,
Starkader; fourth--Hsmen. Caven Boy,
Teachers Pet; sixth-Sir William
Johnson, Constantine, Discord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Spurs are rolled and crfmped bya
patented machine. Because of this
improved method the cigarettes bum
more evenly, and longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

Pasadena. Calif.-The Cub regulars de-
feated the second team in an exhibition game
yesterday. the first OF tho season. by the
score of 20 I. Sergears York. recruit
hurler. was the victim OF a battling rally by
tho regulars George Tyler. Alexander
Cheeves, Martin and Vaughn all wers on the
mound for the regulars.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
APPEAL TO NAVY HEAD ?
TO SAVE C. & o. CANAL
Members Of Maryland Delegation
in Congress to Call Upon
Secretary DENLY.

Following a preliminary presenta-
tion of the case made to the Navy De-
partment by Representative Zihlman,
the entire Maryland delegation in
Congress, will call upon Secretary
DENLY tomorrow morning to urge con-
sideration for the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, which is said to depend
upon the Navy's support for its exist
sncs.
Failure to obtain a contract to de-
liver coal to the naval proving
grounds at Indian Head. which has
constituted the bulk of its business
for more than twenty years. resulted
in the canceling of arrangements for
opening the canal March 2S.
The Maryland congressman regard
the canal as a Maryland institution
which should be protected. They
claim it has been OF great service to
the government and the country in
the past, and that it should be kept
open in common with other inland
waterways as a means Of relieving
rail congestion.
Washington business organizations also
have interested themselves in the fate
Of the canal and are cooperating with
the Maryland members Of Congress in
an effort to bring all the facts in
retary DENLY. It is believed the Sec
retary will reach a decision at an
early day. ---,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SOUTH IS TO PRESENT
REQUEST AS TO TARIFF
Import Duties on Products of
Fifty-Seven Industries to
Be Asked.

A memorial to Congress setting
forth the tariff requirements Of the
south and strongly recommending
specidc import duties on the prod
ucts of fifty-seven southern indus
tries is in the course of compilation
by a committee of the Southern Tariff
Association in session here at the
National Hotel. This plan Of activity
was decided upon at meeting yes
terday, attended by Thomas Walker
Page, chairman Of the United States
Tariff Commission: Representative
slemp of, Virginia, Representative
wurzbach Of Texas. Col. Ike T. Pry-
er and J. A. Arnold of Texas. and
other we'll known men from the south.
The conference Of the tariff asso-
citation here tomorrow and Tuesday
is expected to be attended by the
presidents and leading stockholders Of
southern industries, and they will be
given a special hearing on Wednes-
day by the ways and means commit
tee when the tariff needs Of the south
will be presented. officials of the tar
if association have arranged a confer
ence with Chairman Penrose Of the
Senate finance committee and commit
tees from the Southern Tariff Asso-
citation this week will confer with
the ways and means subcommittee
chairmen.
Ascommittee from the tariff organi-
cation is scheduled for a conference
with President Harding next Wednes-
day. John H. Kirby, president Of the
Southern Tariff Association, and
division. will arrive In Washington
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Lobbying Practices in Washington Today
Held a Sinister Evil in Life of Republic

egram goes in his name just be-
cause it costs him nothing. His
thrill comes in examining the
Congressional Record to see il
his name is written there.
The sacred right Of petition has
deteriorated into the privilege of
wiring to Washington anything
that friend says is all right and
is willing to pay for. The solemn
ceremonial with which citizens
formerly approached legislative
halls and respectfully petitioned
for redress of their grievances
had degenerated into a tele-
graphic opera bouffe.
In my opinion, the Congress
and the country would be better
of if these assistant managers
would go home. Representatives
should be given opportunity to do
a little original research. When
the legislative subject rises to the
dignity Of a national question
all representatives should hear
the views Of all citizens. Petit
tions now are jokes, not to the
senders, but to the recipients. who
know so well how they were got
ten I'D. II self-appointed guardi--
ans Of the common veal were less
active the right Of petition might
again assume its ancient and hon
orable character.
fOopyright. 1921. by Thomas r. Marshall.)
Evening star., 1921-04-17

w 7 ITH every branch Of the government
\A/ functionfng under forced draft, 1t
"a " can truly be said that 'the govern
ment at WASHINGTON still liveS"-
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Tho President "scrapped" the covenant Of
tho league Of nations, but he did not discard
the Versailles treaty. The supporters OF the
league Of nations do not expect the administra-
ton the republican party ever to come back
to a league of nations. but they insist that the
germ Of the league still lives. and will some
day burgeon in a form effective.
The democrats in Congress were prompt to
take issue with the dominant party over the
tariff. Their caucus demonstrated that they
rely on bringing back into the fold the majority
of those Of their membership who followed on
the wagon tracks Of the protectionists in the
last Congress, driven by the farmers. They
also hope to make political capital out Of the
expected advance in prices. resultant from the
increased tariff duties to be levied by the tenn
porary tariff bill and the permanent tarin law
to be hereafter enacted. '
President Harding Is not affrighted over this
phase Of the outlook. -"One who values Ameri-
can prosperity" he said to Congress, land main
tained American standards of wages and living
can have no sympathy with the proposal that
easy entry and the flood of imports will cheaper
costs of living.
to buy" ne declared
That is the republican theory-one branch
Of tin nutshell. That theory is soon to be
put to the acid test Of practically. The demo-
cratic caucus laid great stress upon the charge
that protective rates will be vastly increased
by the proposed scheme to regulate foreign
change: increased much nearly 500 per
cent on German imports, 200 per cent on Italian.
and
That is academic proposition which will
have to face actual conflict with business. and
it remains to be seen how the battle ends. The
republicans count upon the increased buying
power Of important group of citizens re-
storing prosperity, which all will share in
measure. They expect immediate material re-
suits from shielding from foreign assault what
President Harding called the best market in
the world" which he asserted is now essen
TALLY unprotected"
People on the side lines Of the coming test
Of theories. when brought up against hard cold
business facts. will have an interesting time
watching the outcome Tho element which may
affect the result are the prohteers. The poll
ticians say that the profiteers have had some
pretty hard jolts recently, and that the public
is finding = way to deliver more in the future.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Further first aid Is given to
justice by inducing private citi-
xens to permit the use of. their
names In sending carefully pre-
pared kilograms telling members
OF the Congress what they should
do. Tho average signer Of such
q telegram knows nothing about
the -leeislatixs- subject. but tel
Evening star., 1921-04-17

ing Of IL in the ahstract-nok Of its
accomplishments, because tho truth
IL that it really acoomplishes very
little, though It is baneful and ma
Hgnant at all times.
Tho public often wonders at the
scant reverence with which so-called
captains Of industry and big business
men are treated by senatorial and
other committees injWashington. and
there is feeling that tho lawmakers
do not know these great men as they
really are. The truth Is that they.
do. They know their methods. their
code and their moralA
am thoroughly familiar with the
efforts Of one Of these giants Of COM
mercial integrity to put the enor-
nous income Of a hundred thousand
dollars q year at the disposal Of
well known man in Washington who
had never earned a tenth Of that,
i. but was a good and true man and in
corrupdble. That was the rea-
son the captain, Of industry
wanted him. He didn't want him to
lobby; they never do. But he felt
that owing to tho high character Of
the man tho Uenators would listen
attentveiy to him. and 1t IL sisnih-
cant that the Industrial magnate did
not SEQ anything improper or un-.
righteous in his proposal and was
shocked at its curt and contemptu-
Gus rejection.
The lobbyist today in Washington
is not particularly happy. One rea-
son is. because there is a big, ma
jority in one party SO that to in
fiuence legislation requires almost
superhuman amount Of power If it
is on the minority side. Another
reason is that the whole system Of
lobbying received an awful jolt in the
prohibition struggle.
What counts is q clearly defined
theme. The prohibitionists had 1t.
but the lobbyists on the other side
were dinused. The beer and
whisky interests had. q very large,
tender. unselnsh and poetic love
for a whole lot Of things. They
were fond OF showing how nutri-
tious- beer was to the weary, what
a splendid stimulant whisky proved
to the jaded toiler. how personal
liberty and happiness were en-
hanced and multiplied by distil-
=. or$f~ 10 vI1
. on the great prosperity that ac-
,crued to the government and the
people at large from drink. It was
IN opera of countless themes and
harmonies. The opposition was a
meager and skimpy thing compar-
ed to this. It had but one string
toa its fiddle. It played a single
song. but I must say that 1t played
It till it shrieked. The burden was
always the Same. and it was that
the saloon was an intolerable,
hrasis.bound. swash-buckling. bull
lying, rough-necked and bluster-
ing nuisance and that it must go.
This lobby didn't say anything
about Meath. happiness or taxes.
It saids Fire the sa1oon!" and 1t
may beS noted that in the end the
saloon went. It seems to be the
triumph,of the concrets. It proved
that no matter how much money
was spent. how adroit the msn-
asement mor how saEacieus the
argument. vt all fell nat in the faee
of popular\will.
Az for the female lobbyist.
-hsx>-sesoehaEeuapGes-timeeA Iam-
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WOULD BACK IRELAND.

Senator Norris Of Nebraska, . MEM
ber Of the unofficial committee of 100
which investigated the Irish situa-
ton, yesterday introduced a resolution
proposing Endorsement by Congress
of Irish nationalist aspirations and q
protest against alleged atrocities Of
the British forces in ireland, which
were described as In violation Of The
Hague conventions. The resolution
went % The tersaoa. a.rrelations con.-
-AiscNeo3nn,