davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-01
WITH D. c. BASKETERS

st. Paul Athletic Club defeated
Company A, d. c. N. G., 80 to 9, In a
well played engagement. House play
ed well for the victors, while Ma
gruder was best of the soldiers
Troop ~. Boy Scouts. is ready to
play any team in the 105-110-pound
class. Challenges should be tele-
phoned to Manager Shapiro, Franklin
1917.
kinnenr Class of Calvary Baptist
Church desires engagements. Teams
interested should communicate with
Z. Fl. Donley, 1901 31st street.
Hyattsvillc. Md, national guardsmen
are prepared to entertain Washington
quints. For games, write Company
r. Maryland National Guard, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
ROamer Athletic Club. which is
playing at Berwyn tonight, wants
other games. Challenges should be
telephoned over Lincoln 1914.
Quincy Athletic Club took the
measure of the Langdons in So
toll engagement. H. Smith made
seven field goals for the winners
Washington Athletic Club is cast
ing about fG~ games with 13o-pound
aggregations. For bookings, tele-
phone Manager Gray Ambrozi, Adams
241S.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

The contract is not so important as
the names Of the fighters who will
be picked to meet the lightweight
champion. Will Jack Britton be one?
Not likely. because Dave Mackay of
Newark has Britton signed up for
Leonard bout, and since Dave is a
rival of the promoter who holds Leon
ards signature there is little chance
of an agreement on that score
The one thing that looks certain is
a Leonard-M Mickey Walker fight.
Either this scrap or a Leonard-Brit-
ton go is calculated to make Tex
Richards mouth water. Held in the
open months. one or the other would
draw greater crowd to the Jersey
city saucer than almost any fight one
can think of. But Leonard won't fight
for Rickard. and Britton seems to feel
the same way.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that queer decisions handed out
in New York city rings, as well as
rules regarding purses and the ring
ing of the bell to indicate the count
when a fighter is floored, are inducing
the good boys to look Jerseyward,
and the promoters Of Jersey City and
Paterson propose to take advantage
of the situation.
Copyright. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CENTRAL'S BASKETERS
HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE

Twenty-Five games have been
scheduled and another is being nego-
tiated for the basket ball team of
Central High School The Mount
Pleasant management has arranged
home and-home contests with Britt
more Polytechnic Institute and Tome
and the team will make trips into
Virginia to play prominent quints.
Navy Plebes also will be encountered.
The Blue and White opens it's sea-
son next Tuesday with game
against Stewards Business College at
Central gymnasium. A squad OF thir-
ty-fve boys began practice yester-
day. Among the candidates. for the
team are Capt. McFadden. Dey, Nor
gan and Duffy Of last seasons quint
Childress. Another veteran, attended
the workout. but because of a foot
ball injury will not be available for
the team until late next month. Cen
trails schedule follows:
December 8. Stewards Business College; o.
Amy and Navy Props Of Baltimore; 16 Hy-
a,tsville High School; 20. st. Johns College.
January 2, Alumni: 4, Army and Navy Prep
of Baltimore; 8. Baltimore Poly; 10, West
ern; 13, Tech: II, Business; 90 Eastern; y,
Catholic University Freshmen (pending) 25,
T'S Se. 81. Western: 81, Tech.
february g.. University of Virginia Fresh
men. at Charlottesville; 4, woodberry For
Tome. at Port Deposit; Is. Baltimore Poly, at
Baltimore: 10. University Of Virginia Fresh
men; :0-22. South Atlantic basket ball tour
nament under auspices of George Washing.
ton University Athletic Association; 25 NAVY
Plebes. at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PRO GOLFERS TO MEET
TO PLAN FOR JOURNEYS

NEW YORK. December IA meet
ing OF the national executive commit
tee of the Professional Golfers As
socfatfon will be held here on Thurs
day, December Is.
1t is likely that at the meeting plans
for the next P. c. A. championship
tournament will be discussed as well
as dates and course for other events
in which the pros are vitality concern
ed. One of the questions that is al
most sure to come up for consfdera-
tion is the time of the year for the
playing Of the national open and also
the method Of qualifying.
This year the event was held in the
middle of the summer and the quail
flying round was over an eighteen
hole test which met with general dis
satisfaction. How to limit the field
so that a thirty -six-hole qualifying
round can be played in one day will
be one Of the questions that will un--
doubtedly occupy the deliberation of
the pros.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FABER'S KNEE OPERATED
UPON TO HEAL INJURY

CHICAGO. ILL.,. December 1.-Urban
Red" Faber, premier pitcher of the
Chicago Americans. is convaleScing in
hospital here today after an opera
tion for the removal of the internal
semi-lunar cartilage from the right
knee.
Faber injured the knee when he
slipped while fielding a ball in the
recent city series. Surgeons said there
was every indication that the opera
ton would be successful.
Bobby Roth. outfielder with the New
York Americans, will undergo a SINH
lar operation here next Monday. He
injured his right knee during the
past season.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
OWEN IA TRIPLE STAR
IN SPORTS At HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. December l.
In hockey. as in. foot ball. George
owen is the nucleus around which
Harvard teams of this year are built.
When the Crimson ice athletes re-
ported for the first practice yesterday
it was found that he alone was left
of last years varsity seven. He is
captain of the team. ..
With the beginning of hockey prac-
tice, he has started on another lap
of an active year in athletics: He
played throughout the foot ball sea
son, gaining almost general selection
as all-American material by eastern
authorities and, with hockey finished.
will start Immediately on the base
ball campaign.
He was considered one OF the lead
ing candidates for captain OF the
varsity eleven when the foot ball
team met today.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
TENDLER AND FRIEDMAN
TO FIGHT DECEMBER is

NEW YORK, December Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight,
will meet Sailor Friedman of Chicago
in fifteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden on the night of De-
cember Is.
The men will weigh in at the rec
ognized lightweight limit. 135 pountfs,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of the
day of the battle
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
ARRANGE PUTTING EVENT

The eighteen hole putting tourna-
ment Of the Senior Golf Association
Of the Chevy Chase Club will take
place Saturday at noon. The draw
ings were made this morning.
There are eleven entries and five of
these drew byes. The drawings re-
suited as follows:
Sutton. bye: Sterrett, bye; Gates.
bye; Perkins-Dalzell Elliott, bye;
Worthington Gore; Gordon. bye: E. A.
Parker-Cross.
All contestants are required to be
ready to. play at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Yale Offers Iowa Game.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. December l.
An offer Of foot ball game with
Yale in 1922. just prior to the Prince
ton game, was received today by
champions of the western conference
this year The communication from
New Haven said the date would be
held open for Iowa's decision.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Major Clubs Except Giants Trades Leonard Plans Busy Ring
DEER HUNTING FATAL
TO TEN IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich, December L.
Michigan aurinE the twenty days
deer season which cloAed Sester-
dny. Two others are reported
mtsxing nnd d score Were &onnded.
Thcse hnntinrs chsdnities bring the
totni FOR The yenr to .tssenty-tSO.
11he pror orortlonnte death rate, for
the 1871 seaA0n exceeded that OF
my recent year. owing to the
smaller number Of hunters going
into the north woods. II II esti-
innted thnt not more than I0.0OO
persons participated In the deer
hunting. the deer killed n be-
lieSed not to, have exceeded 800,
due to the cone buck" lnw and
ether hunting restrictions imposed
by the Legislature.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BOUT
is STOPPED BY REFEREE

DENVER, Col, December Jack
Thompson and Harry Wills. negro
heavyweights, fought five rounds Of
scheduled twelve-round boxing
match here last night, when the ref
cree stopped the fight without rend-
ering a decision.
Thompson claimed a foul and fell
to the floor unable to continue. Sports
writer's said Wills struck Thompson
in the groin
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ROLLS 726 rENPIN SET
FOR new WORLD MARK

DIES MONIES, Iowa, December 1.
-GeOrEe FnIkenbach Of st. JO-
seph. Mo-, broke the world tenpin
record I'm the singles in the mid
west bowling tournament late yes
terday when he shot q set Of 7s6,
Just one pin more than the mark
made several dnys ago by George
Becker Of Milwaukee. Becker's
mark broke the existinR world rec
ord MT that time by a margin OF
six pins.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PARSONS, CUE CHAMPION,
TAKES TOURNEY MATCH

William Parsons. District pocket
billiard champion. did some excellent
playing last night against Drew
Thompson in their city cue title
tourney match at Grand Central The
tit1ehOlder had several good innings
in defeating Thompson. 100 to rs, and
set the high-run mark of the match at
IA. The loser had runs of 13 and L.
George Wheatley, former District
champion, and j. NJ. Campbell will be
opponents tonight in the tournament
They will start their 1O0-point match
at Grand Central at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Indian Recruit Is Clouter.

P1TTSFIELD. Mass. December l.
Walter Hammond. infielder of the
Pittsfeld club of the Eastern League,
who has been bought by the Cleve-
land Americans, led the circuit in bat
ting last season, with an average of
1851 for ISL games, according to the
official averages announced today.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
K. C. Gives Sailors Trophies.

SAN FRANCISCO. December l.
The Knights of Columbus of Cali
fornia today presented the Pacific
feet with four permanent silver
trophies to be competed for an
nually by men of the various vessels
of the fleet in contests of rowing,
boxing. base ball and foot ball. Win
ners of the cups three times shall
retain possession of them.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Urges Yanks to Go to Coast.

NEW YORK.\ December bob
Connery. scout for the New York
Americans. today reported to his en-
ployers that he favored Los Angeles
as a training camp for next spring.
The club owners have not yet reached
a decision. although they have several
sites under consideration, most of
them in Texas. The scout also rec
ommended the purchase of O'Connell
ft-handed first baseman of the San
Francisco club.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Moore Cancels Tremaine Go.

CHICAGO, December 1-Pal Moore,
bantamweight boxer. has called of
his match with Carl Tremaine, sched-
uled for Memphis. Tenn, on Decem-
Der 5, because of his championship
match with Johnny Buff at Milwau-
kee on December IL
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Minnesota Recognizes. Hockey.

MINNEAPOLIS: MINI, December !:
Minnesota today when the athletic
board of control voted that the win
ter game should be played under the
university coiors and under direction
of the board of control the same as
other sports.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Elect Grid Title at Stake.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December 1.
The foot ball championship of the
Pacific fleet will be decided at Los
Angeles harbor Saturday, when the
team of the L. S. S. Idaho, champion
of the battleship division, will meet
theair service eleven, which recently
defeated the submarine team.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Tigers Recognize Lacrosse.

PRINCETON. n. j.. December l.
Princeton will have recognized
lacrosse team this season for the first
time since 1895. Ed Stfnson. end on
the foot ball team and captain of the
swimmers, has been elected leader.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MAT BOUT AT CAPITOL.

Joe Turner. veteran Washington
wrestler. will grapple with Victor
Tounaman, French middleweight, in
a finish match tonight at the Capitol
Theater. Two of three falls will de-
termine the winner.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
McTigue to Fight Jeff Smith.

NEW YORK. December Mike
McTigue, claimant of the Canadian
middleweight boxing championship,
will meet Jeff Smith. middieweight of
New Jersey. in a scheduled fifteen
round bout in Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Elks to Bowl in Toledo.

CHICAGO, December 1.-The next
annual tournament of the Elks Ma
tional Bowling Association will be
held here, beginning February 4. The
meet this year, was held in Toledo,
with 10 team participating.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Boston A. A. Meet February 4.

BOSTON, December 1.-The thirty
third annual indoor track games and
relay carnival of the Boston Athletic
Association will be held February 4,
1922. The games will be staged again
at the Boston arena.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Flanagan Outpoints O'Dowd.

ST. LOUIS. December Eddie
O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, bantam, was
outpointed by Patsy Flanagan of St
Louis in tweive-rou bout last
night.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Challenges for Chess Title.

BERLIN. December IA. A. Ale
chine. the Russian chess expert, has
challenged Jose r. Capablanca of Ha-
Nana, the world champion. for series
of games for the title.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MUCH DICKERINC CERTAIN
AT BIG LEAGUE MEETINGS
McGraw Is Only Manager Who Is Confident He Has
Championship Oub-Washington's Great
Need Appears to Be Pitching Talent
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK. December 1When the hold their
nual meetings the middle of this month"; fifteen clubs will
the gatherings prepared in the
strengthen their for the 1922 The New
the only club the circuits willing stand with what
members of the Giants
they good the untried players the other
Evening star., 1921-12-01
HAS SIGNED FOR A SERIES
OF BOUTS In NEW JERSEY
Promoter and Names Of Fighters to Be Met Have
Not Been Announced, but Walker Probably
Will Be One of Champions Opponents.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK December Benny Leonard learned
selected the of his
operations He signed with promoter whose is dis
closed wholesale
between This
fight OF the well
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Clemson Elects Emanuel.

GREENVILLE, S. C.-December l.
E. II. Emanuel of Sumter county has
been elected captain of the Clemson
College foot bail team for 1922
Evening star., 1921-12-01
c. U. to Play Lehigh Quint.

Catholic University will play Lehigh
at basket ball in the Pennsylvanians'
gym March 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
GENE DEBS RESTING
At HOOSIER HOME
CBy Associated Press)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 29.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, SoI aIst leader, paroled
several days ago from federal prison,
was resting at his home here today
following rousing homecoming
celebration rendered him last night by
thousands of his followers and fel-
lowtow Relatives announced
that for the next few days Mr.. Debs
would probably remain in the seclus
ion of his home.
Debs arrived here last night and
was met at the station by a crowd es-
timated at between 10000 and 10000
persons, who formed a parade and
escorted him to his home, where he
responded to the greeting with short
address. Persons in the big crowd
which formed about the Debs home
We're bedecked with red hats, carrying
brands of red fire and large. placards
in flaming red colors.
The parade placards were largely an
appeal to working men and women
coupled with an appeal for their polit-
ical unity.
After the speech the crowd made its
way down to town finally disbandine
an hour after Debs' arrival.
Many Socialists leaders who ha6
gathered here from all parts of the
country for the homecoming remained
over for conferences with Debs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
EARLY RATIFICATION
OF IRELAND'S PEACE
TREATY IS EXPECTED
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The majority Of
English newspaper correspondents in
Ireland see on the growing volume OF
sentiment for the peace treaty an indi-
cation that ratification will go through
easily soon after the Dali Eireann re-
convenes next Tuesday Some predict
Thursday, Jan. ).
The increase in the number OF ex-
pressions by public bodies in favor o.
the pact is emphasized by the CORE.
spondents. The Times staff man in
Dublin declares it almost certain thai
every meeting called to discuss the
treaty during the Dails recess will
vote in its favor, and says no instance
has been reported of any intention any
where to hold meeting hostile 10 il
A few of the writer's refer to yes.
terday's unconfirmed report that
compromise ratification of the treaty
had been reached at secret meeting
Of the leaders of both factions in the
Dali Eireann.
No End Next Week
The Morning Posts Belfast CORES.
pendent telegraphs that the opinion
in Ulster is that the Dali meeting will
not be finished by the end of next
week and adds:
with some knowledge OF what is
happening | venture the prediction
that Irish delegates may be seen again
in London before long"
While southern Ireland is record
ing its approval of the treaty, the III
stermen according TO Belfast dis
patches to the Daily Telegraph are
passing resolutions refusing to agree
to the boundary commission provided
for in the pact. Numerous meetings
have been held at which expressions
Of anger against the British statesmen
were made as freely as those of dis
trust of the Sim Fein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
RECREATION LEADERS
WILL LEARN GAMES

Members of the Recreation Leaders
club of the Richmond Community SER
vice will meet at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening according to an announcement
made by p, H. Slocum, Community
Service director, Thursday afternoon.
The place of meeting will be an
nounced later.
Miss Marguerite Sharretts, special
list in Community Service activities,
will lead the club in new games. All
members are requested TO attend and
bring their friends.
Miss Sharretts. who arrived in this
city Thursday afternoon, will assist
The local Community Service in devel-
oping it's program of social recreation.
Members who were in the Institutes of
last year will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to learn many new games which
have been developed by Miss Shar-
rettS.
An opportunity will also be given
for representatives of lodges, factories,
social and civic organizations to quail
irv as leaders in their own fields.
Miss Sharretts is operating in this
field under the direction of the Middle
West headquarters at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
DELIGHTFUL. PARTY
GIVEN Ar NURSERY

A Christmas party was given at the
Day Nursery Wednesday afternoon
for all children who have attended the
nursery during the past year, and
their mothers. Fancy dances were
given during the afternoon by Lizetta
Campbell Ellen Bartel, Jean Grotten-
dick, Margaret and Louise jenkins,
pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. GeOr-
gianna Doan played a violin solo and
Mrs. Fred Girty told Christmas stories
to the children
The nursery was decorated in the
holiday colors, and there was a tree
for the children. Provisions of roses
and carnations, which formed part of
the decorations, were later distributed
to the guests and the performers. The
flowers were the gift of Mrs. S. e.
Smith. Candy and gifts were distrib-
uted to the children and refreshments
were served to them and their moth
ers. The Christmas party is an an
nual affair arranged by the Day Muir
sery board for the children for whom
they care
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
CHURCH
. join FOR SERVICES

First Presbyterian and Reid Me-
mortal United Presbyterian churches
will hold their initial services in reco@-
nition of Week of Prayer" on Tues
lay night at 100 O'Clock in the First
presbyterian church Rev. w. Nc
Clean Work will deliver the sermon,
an address on Alteration
On Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
Rev. Joseph John Rae will deliver an
address on Confession at the Reid
Memorial church.
THURSDAY night at $50 o'clock, Rev.
Work will talk on Petition" at the
first Presbyterian church, and on
Friday night Rev. Rae will speak on
"rrtercession," at the Reid Memorial
church
At each session most cordial vel
come will be given to all who come
and the choir of each church Will pro
vide special music for the respective
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
STOAKES ADDRESSES
MEMORIAL SESSION

Memorial services for a number of
members of the Sol Meredith post,
No So, and the Women's Auxiliary of
the G. A. r. post, were held in the
C. A. r. post rooms at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. r. w. Stoakes
delivered the address. Members who
had died in the past year and in whose
memory the ceremonies were held
were: William T. Silver, John Sea
man, Amons Ballenger, Argus l.. Og-
born, Erasmus Slower and William
Alexander.
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps who died in the past year were:
Elizabeth Baird. Mabel Baker, Jose
phine Turner, Rebecca Miller, Mar
tina Shute, Matilda Irwin, Fannie Stew
enson, Ethalinda Bennett and Lou
Long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
MARK TWAIN" talk
IS Open TO PUBLIC

DR.. Richard Burton. of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota will deliver an adj
dress here on Mark Twain,-the man
and his message" Friday evening,
Jan. 6, at SIS o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices of the literary department of the
Woman's club. The public is to be
admitted to the address because of its
unusual interest. Tickets are to go
on sale Immediately and may be OBJ
tanned at the Westcott Pharmacy or
from the following membership COM
mittee members: Miss Dorothy Dilks,
Mrs. P. W. Twigg, Mrs. w. j. Smith,
Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Miss Gertrude
Bartel Mrs Robert Heun and Mrs. W.
A Ellis.
Members of the Womans club will
be admitted without tickets, but per
sons who are not members of the club
will be asked to pay an admission fee
CT so cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
WORLD MISSION, Love,
SERVICE, SACRIFICE,
SAYS REV, WOODMAN


Our great mission in the world to-
day is the execution of three prin-
eiples--love, service and sacrifice
for the purpose OF enlightening the
burdens OF the many in our midst"
said the Rev. C. NJ Woodman, in his
talk on christmas Spirit at the XII
wants luncheon in the X. of P. hall
Thursday noon.
The present Christmas season has
brought out more significance of these
three principles than ever before. Per
sons who helped supply the needy
persons in Richmond during the time
before Christmas, are the ones who
are the most happy and joyous for the
privilege OF serving and sacrificing"
At this time Rev. Woodman turned
10 the problem of why the twenty-fifth
of December was selected for Christ
mas. THE people OF past days no.
ticed that along toward the twenty
fifth of December, the days began to
get longer and jubilant over this fact,
they decided to feast over the joyous
occasion. They valued the daylight
and therefore held festivities in honor
of the coming OF longer days. Then,
when the spirit of Christmas came,
the paganism was replaced with the
joyous spirit which Christmas time
brings to the world and that celebra'
zion has been foremost among the
people of the world"
Recalls Early Days
Rev. Woodman recalled his home
days at Christmas time when he lived
i'll Maine. The church was the scene
of joyous activity and two trees were
brought in and loaded down with pres
ents for the children and the one who
received the most presents was con
sidered the best child. Brushing this
spirit aside. the spirit of the past
Christmas has over-shadowed this sort
of festivity in serving the ones who
need the Injuries of Christmas time
We are closer to the spirit of the frs
Christmas today, than ever before"
In closing, Rev. Woodman stated
hat we should thank God for the time
when the United States would take
he lead in advancing the principles
of love, service and sacrifice for the
better spirit and the Deterrent o
world conditions.
The quartet of First Presbyterian
church sang three selections o.
Christmas songs. The quartet wa:
composed of George Hodge. Mrs. F
w. Kruger, Clifford Hutchins and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker. accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Beck on the piano.
Approximately II Earlham student!
who did not go to their homes for the
Christmas vacation. were the guest:
of the Kiwanis club at the luncheon
and they were called upon for brie
statements regarding their home
towns.