davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-14

He was almost last off at the gun and
tried to pass Hutchison at the 50-yard
mark, but the latter was making a stiff
pace, and it was not until later that
I Paddock was able to forge ahead. Prob
ably this struggle with HutchiSon was
just the thing to carry him at top speed.
At any rate, just before reaching the
, tape he made drive forward with his
upper body and came in yard and a
half ahead of Hutchinson. He was going
so fast that he hit the barrier some
yards away with almost full force.
Competition for Paddock.
If Paddock. enters the Penn relays
'.there will be several men to face him in
the 100tyard college championship, nota-
bly, Farrell, who holds the 75-yard senior
Metropolitan title, and who defeated
Murchison a few weeks ago: Woodring.
Syracuse. the 200-meter Olympic cham
pion; Lever of Penn. the 60-yard indoor
champion record holder: Gourdin Of
champion: Brown. the New England 100
yard champion. and probably Leconey.
Lafayette, and Field OF Nebraska. Some
field.
Some think the high hurdles at the
Ienn carnival will be the best we have
ever seen, with Thompson of Dart
mouth. the world record holder. as well
as Olympic and intercollegiate cham
pion; Barron of Penn State. knoli!n OF
Wisconsin. Gallagher of Kansas and
Yount of Redlands competing.
Stars in 44O Hurdles.
When it comes to the quarter-mile
hurdle, Desch o. Metre Dame. And =
son of Wisconsin, Kilby of Redlands
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL.
1t Princeton-Princeton. 8: villsnova.

At Princeton-Princeton.3 8: villanova. 1.
At Macon Ga--Mercer. 8: Florida. 9.
At Providence, II. I.-BUwn. Z; Boston O., 3.
At rhiladeaphia.Pennsylra Z: Cornell. 9.
At West Point, N Army. IA: Union, 2.
At Annapolis. Md.-Nay. 20: Mouat St.
Mary's. 9.
At Charlottesville. vs.-vir4inia. 8: William
and Mary. 6.
At Blackburn. Va. - Virginia Polytechnic.
At Clemson College, $. C.-Fmman. 4: Clem
son. !.
At Lexington. Va.-WashnEton COLLEGE, z;
Virginia Military Institute. 8.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale 8: Columbia g.
At Hartford. Oonn.-Holy Cross. "A: Trim
ity. o.
At Easton. Pa.--IAfayette. 10: Williams, 4
At Athens Ga.-Georxia. 8; Alabama. 4.
At Marion. Fla. - Marion Institute, 8
Springhill College. 1.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Michgan. 49, Oxlethorpe, 8
At Orangeburg. 8. C.--Wofford. 8: Citadel. s
At Salem. va.-Emory and Henry. 8: Roa
noke College. @.
At Augusta, Ga.-Augusta, 1s; High Point
At Danville. ya:-Bunalo. 13: Piedmont. 9.
At Charlotte. N. C.-Charlotte. 8: Winston
Salem. /.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
YALE SWIMMERS PLAN
FOR A TRIP TO HAWAII

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April IL
Plans are under way for a trip to
Honolulu this summer by the Yale
swimming team, intercollegiate
champions. Meets with swimming
clubs in the various cities and also
with a number of Hawaiian clubs are
being arranged.
Among those expected to make the
trip are Edwin Binney, ir., of Sound
Peach, Conn: W. l. JelliTe of New
York: c. D. Pratt and L. ?. Thurston,
both of Honolulu: r. F. Soiley of New
York: r. II. Meagher ot Chicago: j.
K Pollard of northampton. Mass.
and H r Marshall of New Haven.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
A. to the "Biack Sox."

Word from Chicago makes il seem
clear that the ineligible White Sox play
ers who have been lined up to play as a
team against semi-professional outfits
in Chicago and vicinity include Joe
Jackson, Hap Felsch. Swede Risberg
and Fred McMullin. Gandil is posi-
bility, and Buck Weaver may desert his
drug store on Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoons. Talk. however. that rival
team is being organized with Pauiette.
Hal Chase, Joe Gedeon, Heinie thinner
man and Lee Magee and other men re-
leased by the big leagues is denied
The nominal hacker Of the Black Sox
;dea is said to be George h. Miller, an
investment broker. The hve deoarred
White Sox PLAYERS would make the nu-
c,eus for a team which would compare
well with most big league outfits, and.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
CHESS GAME GOES OVER
Lasker and .Capablanca Adjourn
Eleventh Contest After Lat
ter's Thirty.First Move.

HAVANA. April 1.-THE eleventh
game in the championship chess match
between Jose r. Capa blanca and Dr.
Emanuel I-asker was adjourned early this
morning after thirty-one moves had
been made by Capablanca I.asker
sealed" his thirty first
The game opened with a queens gam
bit which Lasker declined to accept.
The first seven moves were made rap
idly. the positions being virtually the
same as those taken in all expert chess
games. Play after the eleventh move
also was along well known lines. and at
the time of adjournment neither player
appeared to have any advantage.
The game will be continued tonight.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Coast Athletes to Enter.

CHICAGO. April l4.-The Pacific
coast will be represented by Leland
Stanford University in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association meet
to be held in Chicago June is. Uni
yersity of California. Oregon Aggies
oregon University. Washington state
and Southern California also are con-
siderinE sending teams.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. April 14-Phe-
nomenal hurting of Clifford Barnes,
who did not allow a hit or give a
batsman q walk, featured the victory
of Illinois over Northwestern yes
terday, in the first conference game
of the season. 8 to 0. The eighteen
year-old sophomore struck out ten
batsmen. He threw only seventy nine
balls. An error by Ha,lstrom in the
ninth gave Northwestern, its only
Evening star., 1921-04-14
CHESS CHAMPION HERE.
Marshall to Give Exhibition at
Capital CITY Club.

e National Chess Champion Frank NJ
Marshall will give an exhibition OF
simultaneous plav tomorrow evening
at the rooms of the CAPITAL City Chess
Club. 418 Washington Loan and Trust
building. The champion will play as
many as may be accommodated Con-
testants will be assessed an entrance
foe Of 81.
Starting at 7:30 o'clock. Marshall
will anslyze one Of the more inter
csting games Of the I.asker-Capa-
blanca championship mtach now in
progress in Havana The matches
will begin at g. The exhibition will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Women in Net Semi-F Finals.

PINEHURST. n. G.. April 14-Miss
Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs. Mabel
Straffin, 6--l, 6-1, yesterday, and
won the right to meet Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. in the semi-finals
Of the women's singles. in the north
and south championship tennis tour
nament. Others in the semi-fina
are Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss
Anne Townsend
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Lynch to Fight Winner.

MONTREAL. April 1t-Contracts
for fight here April 90 between Roy
Moore Of St Paul and Midget Smith
of New York have been received by
promoters of the bout. Joe Lynch OF
New York. bantam boxing champion.
has agreed to fight the winner Of the
bout in this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
ELLIS ENTER ATHLETES.
Will Have Four Relays and Othe.
Men in Penn Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprmil 14.-Yale
has entered four teams in the Penn
sylvania relay carnival April % and
30
The Ellis also will be we'll repre-
sented in the special and field events.
Landon. Olympic and intercollegiate
champion. will compete in the high
jump; Gardner. in the pole vault, and
Acosta, in the shotput.
Relay teams have been entered in
the distance medley, two miles. four
miles and one-mile freshman races.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
LEWIS THROWS L0NDos.
Seventh deadlock Hold Defeats
Much Lighter Wrestler.

CHICAGO. April 14-Ed tStrangler)
Lewis. heavyweight champion wres-
tier, defeated Jim Londos in a one
fall match last night in one hour and
fifty-two minutes. using the deadlock
Londos withstood six successive head
locks. one lasting five minutes. Londos
was outweighed thirty-five pounds.
Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated John
Pcsek OF Ravenna, Eeb.. in a one-fa all
match in one hour and twenty-five min
utes with a crotch and helf nelson.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
155,000 See Seven Games
in Two Major Circuits

The umpires' cry 'I'lay bail!'
was heard by more than $4,000
in seven major league parks
yesterday. Rain prevented
Enme In Detroit.
The fEuren, which were unOf-
Rcial estimates, included three
records for opening day attend
aance-here, where 1922 paid:
at the Chicago National League
Park. where nearly Sh0OO saw
the game, and Mt the grounds of
the New York Yankees, who
played before 1000.
CnOmcial fiEurer for other
cities were: Cincinnati. Na-
tionnl. $1,000; Boston, National.
1000; Philadelphia. National,
18.OOD; st. LOuis, American,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
INCOME ROLLERS AHEAD.
Defeat Consolidated Returns bv 70
Pins in Special Match.

In a special match for the cham
pionship OF the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. the Income quint, winner Of the
league title. and team representing
the Consolidated Returns League
bowied five games on the Recreation
drives last night, resulting in a 7S-
pin victory for the former.
Lewis Of the winning team had hjpb
set with $50. while Collins of the los
ers had high game with 131. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Columbia Golfers BUSY.

NEW YORK, April H-Columbia
University's golf schedule has been
announced as follows: April 30. Yale
at Greenwich: May s. Dartmouth at
Garden City: Z, Cornell at Nassau;
12, Princeton at Greenwich; IA, Am
herst at Garden City: %, Penn at
Scarsdale: June % and July 2, inter-
collegiates at Greenwich.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

and Belding, the Iowa State star. are
expected to line up for 4 real contest.
Walter Higgins. the newly elected
captain of the Columbia track team.
through his fine running in the indoor
meets, is looked upon to make good
show Alg in the two-mile international,
when he meets Denys, the French
champion, and Nightingale. who won
the three international last year.
The Navy is going to send Clapp'
her all-round athlete, to try for the
pentathlon. and many believe ne can
win it, because of his proficiency IN
the discus. broad jump and the 1,ooo-
meter run. He has hurled the Uses
close to 140 feet. covered the mile in
4 minutes and so seconds and cleared
81 feet in the broad jump.
High Place for Athletics.
Collegiate circles were stirred when
it became known that the senior class
at Princeton had voted the varsity
letter as the most desirable honor in
college. putting it ahead of the Pm
Beta Kappa key, which time out OF
mind in all colleges has captured a
heavy majority. or course this deci.
sion of the Princeton seniors doesn't t
mean that the great scholastic symbol
will be relegated to the ash heap or
anything like that. But it does show
what an important place in college
life the athletic aspect has come to be.
In this respect. as in others, the vote
in favor of the varsity letter register
ed at one of our oldest seats of learn
ing. where tradition means much, is
significant.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-14
RATHER SHADES LEWIS
Cleverer Than More Experienced
Foe and Is Awarded Decision
by Judges.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Augi Rat
n-r received the judges decision over
Ted t"Kid"D Lewis at the end OF
their ffteen-round bout last night.
Rather was aggressor and cleverly
outpoint-d his more experienced op-
ponent in virtually every round.
Rather weighed l5ai2 and Lewis IA.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Will Not Go With Golfers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 14.-George
A. Orniston of the Oakland Country
Club announced that he will be unable
to accompany the American golfers on
their invasion Of Great Britain next
month.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
G.U FOURS FARE BADLY
IN PENN RELAYS DRAW

GEORGETOWN failed
be the annual University
Philadelphia April 293O, draft
college
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Tenders Victory CostIy.

However Sailor Friedman may be
feeling as a result of the maulins he
got from Lew Tender. il is cinch
he does not feel any worse than the
Philadelphia. As a result OF contact
with the sailors corrugated features
Lew has had to have one OF the
fingers of his right hand amputated
to the first joint and splinter OF
bone extracted from the left hand.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
TURN AWAY THOUSANDS
!. AT YANKS-MACKS GAME
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. April 14Th Athletics made noble OF one
the biggest meal ticket
the history OF the national The
ticket random Meal tickets sport
ticket hggeE than home the kind the Ahlet got
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Sure He Can Z. o. Carpenter.

ABERDEEN. S. ID. April l4.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
who passed through here on his way
to New York expressed belief that he
will knock out Carpenter within
twelve rounds.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Cook Net Real Fighter.

An eastern writer, in speaking of
George Cook. the Australian heavy
weight, who is shortly due in Europe
where he will fight the champions Of
that the Anzac. although he styles
himself as champion of Australia,
would not be a match for Bombardier
Wells nor Fred Fulton. and would
have trouble in holding his own
against Battling Levinsky or Tommy
Gibbons. Tommy Gibbons, eh, Well.
the man who is no match for Wells
or Fulton had better keep away from
the ST Paul manhandler.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Tiger Squads Picked.

PRINCETON. N. j., April 14.-Train-
ing tables for the varsity base ball
and track teams have been started
The members of the base ball team
are Berg. Cook. McPhee. Gilroy and
Keyes. infielders: Thomas. Margetts
and Jefferies. pitchers: Fisher, catch
er, and Botting, McIlyaine and Nc
Namara. outfielders.
The track men are Capt r. NJ. Nc
CuIIoch and Martin. mile; Foresman
Rogers and Swede. two miles; Halsey
and Sheers, weights: Lourie, dashes
Massey. hurdles; Stevenson, quarter
mile; Penfield. half mile; Sweet, high
Jump. -.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
EASTERNERS CONVINCED
COAST MAN is A WONDER

HE technical Charles Paddocks breaking time
of 20 As 228 the fair
will stand, those who have
him convinced all along that he wonder
showed
at the but far better drive than usual at the finish
Evening star., 1921-04-14
deveg Title
CHALLENGER PREPARES
ON QUIET FOR WILSON

nearly los pounds Those
condition bet their heads off
Johnny Wilson for the middle
Evening star., 1921-04-14

American Association.
Louisville. =: Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. @: st. Paul. I.
indianapolis. 5: Columbus. >.
Kansas City y-Minneapolis-Rain
Evening star., 1921-04-14
BRITISH NETMEN COMING
Oxford and Cambridge to Play
Joint Harvard and Yale
Team in Boston.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 14.-Har-
ward and Yale are to declare a sport
armistice long enough to permit a
joint tennis team of Crimson and Blue
players to meet a combination from
oxford and Cambridge at the Long
wood Cricket Club, Brookline, July
and 5. Leon de Turenne of Harvard.
president of the Intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association and the Crimson lead
er, will captain the American team.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

weight championship he VIII VIII It
Various cities are after this fight.
The Cream City A. &. OF Milwaukee
has offered a $4,000 purse and per-
centage privileges. and promoters at
Benton Harbor and New Orleans have
made bids. But the chances are that
some big eastern fight club will land
the match
Evening star., 1921-04-14

2 bout in walk.
while no semi professional club would
be likely TO have much OF a chance
against il. the theory is that the fans
would turn out through curiosity. II
nothing else.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Little Willie has discovered why the
Athletics are so consistently last,
There are three Walkers on the team
Willie says they should be Gallups
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Prince Can't Pay Taxi Bill.

New York.-Prince Nicholas V. En- galicheff, formerly Russian vice con- sul at Chicago, is down to his last dol lar. He made this admission himself when he appeared in the City Court in preliminary proceedings designed to discover whether he could pay judg- ments for taxicab bills of S2,4OO. He said he owed the hotel in which he lived $200. His income as a stock salesman was insufficient to pay his weekly expenses of $60 or S7O, and he had to borrow from his friends, he said
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Her "cheekens."

A charming little French war bride whose husband brought her last year to a home in an Indiana town, re- ceived the assessor, this spring, and in her husbands absence from home, endeavOred to assist him. in filling out his blank. In her broken English, she mentioned the machine, which, in its modern case, the assessor took for a graphophOne. After many desperate attempts, she finally opened the case, and let him see for himself that it was sewing machine. Then he con- tinued down the list, finally inquiring if she had any chickens. "Oh, yes, yes" she replied, nodding, ives, have cheekens." How many dozen ?' asked the assessor. "No douzaine, no nop she said, q have just only lady and her husband. Indianapolis Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30

The man who is buried in thought has no funeral expenses.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Valuable.

"Mr. Grabcoin seems to have a great deal of confidence in his private secretary"
 ''The young man is worth $2O,OOO a year to MT. Grabcoin."
 'Yes?''
 "Why, he can send callers away, thinking that the only reason why they can't see the great man, who may be telling a funny story to another dummy director, is because he's work ing sixteen hours a day to keep the country from going to smash"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30

Washington, June 15.-The Depart ment of Justice has ordered its agents in New York to investigate the arms seized on the steamer East Side at HO- boken to determine whether they con- stituted shipment for abroad.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
AIIin Good Time.

It was at children's picnic, and they were playing at farmyard, each youngster pretending to be his or her favOrite animal. The woods echoed with grunting, barking and growing but one little girl sat silent.
 "Why don't you playw asked one of the teachers.
 Please, miss, I'm playing" she re- piled.
 'What are you, thenT
 ''Please, miss, I'm a hen, and I'm laying an egg. When I've finished I shall cackle V'
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
WISDOM OF THE EAST

Some Chinese proverbs collected by Roy Chapman Andrews and handed on by him to a recent meeting of the Dutch Treat club in New York city:
 If you bow at all, bow low.
 Free sitters at the play always grumble most.
 A man thinks he knows-but a woman knows better.
 I have seen not one who loves vir- tue as he loves beauty.
 Only imbeciles want credit for the achievements of their ancestors.
 The faults which a man condemns put of office he commits when in.
 No image-maker worships the gods. He knows what they are made of.
 One more good man on earth is bet ter than an extra angel in heaven.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Woman Receives $500 for Kindness

Chicago.-Mrs. Joseph Peddicord of North Chicago is $1,500 richer for kindness done a millionaire tramp" eleven years ago. George Foster Pad dock, at that time penniless, came to Mrs. Peddicord's back door and she gave him three fingers of whisky, one breakfast and 30 cents to travel to Mil waukee. Paddock, who died very wealthy at Watertown, N. r., remem- bered Mrs. Peddicord in his will.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


 Good grades of steers sold largely dium kinds from ST to $7.25. More common steers found an, outlet at $6.75 ano down.
 A strong inquiry reported for fe- male stock The available offering was cleared at quotations ranging from S7 to $7.S5. Best heavy cows sold at $6.75.
 Good grades of cows quoted largely from $500 to $6.50, with fair to me- dium types at $500 to S5.75.
 Trading on the stocker department showed little change. Quotations on the better grades of cows ranged from from $500 to $6.25.
 A brisk trade, on a decidedly lower basis, was apparent on the hog mark et Top hogs sold at $500. The next highest price was S7.90. Small killers also took hogs at $7.85, $7.S0 and $7.75. The latter figure, which was packers top, was the high figure to the bulk. The lower range of bulk sales was $7.15. Extreme heavies and cutouts were quoted from S6.25 to $6.50.
 A fair inquiry for pigs was appar- ent. Quotations on the better grades with less desirable types at $5.50 to $6.Oo.
 Sheep.
 Although quotations were uncertain, traders expressed the opinion that strictly choice spring lambs would bring up to $11.00 Common quality springers sold as low as S8.75. Best clipped lambs were quotable up to $500, with ewes from $500 to $3.50.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Rotation of Numbers.

Numbers run as follows: Units, tens, hundreds, thousands, millions, billions, trillions, quadrillions, Quintil- lions, sextillions, septillions, octillions, nOnillions, decillions
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Freed E From
 orture EafOnic Cleared His Upset Stomach

"The people who have seen me suf- fer tOrtures from neuralgia brought on by an upset stomach now see me per fectly sound and well-absOlutely due to EatOnic," writes R. Long.
 Profit by MT. Longs experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases-does 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully 1t helps you. Big box costs only a trifie with your druggists guarantee.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
Good PoInt of Motion Pictures.

Jud Tunkins says motion pictures appeal to him because the audience is not expected to applaud and call the actors out to spoil the effect of a good scene.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
West vlruinia War Renewed

Williamson, w. Va.-War has broken out afresh in the mining country coal fields of West Virginia. Known casu- alties included two strikers killed and one state trooper probably fatally wounded.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-06-30
U. s. CUSTOM OFFICERS TIPPED OFF" BY MEMBER OF
 CREW.
ARMS FOUND ON SHIP
OF JUSTICE OR, DERs INVESTIGATIoN-cLAIM
 ARMS STOLEN.
Cwestsrn Newspaper Union News Service. )


 New York, June 16.-More than five hundred machine guns with hundreds of spare parts, suspected by govern ment officials to have been designed for Ireland have been seized here by customs officials.
 The arms, found on the American steamship East Side, were subSequent- ly taken from the customs men as they were being carted from the pier by HObOken police, acting on a search and seizure warrant sworn out by Frank Williams. No further informa- tiOn concerning him was available. He alleged they had been stolen from him June II. The arms were taken to p0- lice headquarters at Hoboken and will be held pending hearing to determine who is entitled to their custody.
 According. to reports reaching gov ernment agencies, two changes of crews, brought about by the marine strike, resulted in discovery of the arms. It is reported that a member of one of the crews tipped off, govern ment investigators.
 Presence of the arms on the East Side was not known to the owner, the United States Shipping Board, or its managing operators, until they were in formed of their discovery by federal investigators. The East Side cleared for Norfolk, where, according to the police, she was to take a cargo of coal for Ireland. Investigations are being made by customs, Department of Jus tice and Shipping Board officials.
 One report is that the arms were smuggled aboard from launches at night and, swathed in burlap bags, they were hoisted aboard as "engine room supplies" A member of the crew cut into one of the bags, disclOs- ing a machine gun.
 The arms were found concealed about the ship. They were removed to the dock and placed under customs guard, and while being removed to a warehouse, fell into the hands of the police by virtue of the search and seiz- ure warrant.
 Seizure by customs. men is said to have been made on the ground that a shipment of arms was being attempted without compliance with maritime reg ulationS
 A description of the arms and parts as made by Williams in his application for the warrant included 500 Thomp- son sub-machine guns, thirty extra thirty-capacity magazines, five fifty capacity drum magazines, five 1OO-ca- pacity drum magazines, eighty extra thirty-capacity box magazines, twenty fifty capacity drum magazines, twenty 100-capacity magazines and hundreds of parts of machine guns
 Washington, June 15.-The Depart ment of Justice has ordered its agents in New York to investigate the arms seized on the steamer East Side at Ho- hOkpn tO determine whether. thov cOn