davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19

AS lined up in the inaugural the
Times team appeared quite formid-
able. and newspaper duckpinners al
ready are asserting that the team
beating this quint will win the league
championship. Times bowlers easily
captured the first pair of games. and
gave The Star quint a battle in the
third. What little glory the losers
CLEANED from the match was earned
by Johnny Baum. VINO won high
score prizes with game of 122 and a
set Of 500.
The Herald was decisively defeated
By the Post five. in the first and third
engagements. but managed to pile up
q fair count in the second. Chick
Darnell of the Post swept the scoring
prizes of the match. totaling 115, in
his third game to boost his set to 317.
Only four other games in the match
were better than 100.
Good bowling by Mrs. Norfieet, Miss
O'Brien and Miss Walsh in the second
and third games gave Assessments
its win over Technical. The latter,
however. captured the first set-to
when Miss Noel and Miss Smith, with
counts of 90 and 80. respectively, made
the best scores of the match. The
latter made high set at 273
NEwSpAprp
Evening star., 1921-10-19
NOTHING ELSE IS WRONG
AT QUAKER INSTITUTION
BY LAWRENCE PERRY I

Avisi Field
w pe vatou. that have bsnsons the rounds
ing by ukers spirit Of concord among
in the history Of modern foot bali Pennsylvania
Hesman Holienbeck Belt pulling together
with enthusiasm and isnd.hp and the wholly
cord with them ne phrase VIII tough
that against Swrhmore
inclined
heldth The big Quakers to q tie"
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Calls of Game With Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 19.-The
Navy West Virginia Wesleyan foot
ball game scheduled for Saturday mas
been Cancelled at the request Of the
former. Commander Douglas l.. How
ard, director of athletics at the Naval
Academy. has announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Eight men that startsd that
game for Pennsylvania averaged 15S
pounds which 10 rather light Nine
Of that team were playing their first
intercollegiate game. !.
OF the three ends that played Nc.
Millen weighed 1e1 pounds. Sullivan.
161, and Ertrasvaag, 1te. One OF the
backs-Wray-weighed 13e potnda.
Day, at center. weighed .16S Lukas,
tl$ fullback. weighed les;. Miller. q
back. weighed 15l. and Husmes. at
guard. weighed ITO. In fact. weight
is at a premium at Franklin Field
this year and John Heisman and his
they can to make a big team, out
OF q mass of material mainly OF pre-
paratory weight and d"experience.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
NEWS CUNTS OPEN PLAY;
/. r. WOMEN BOWL WELL

bowling opened their championship
holding forth Recreation drives In the
afternoon the ourteam circuit held OF matches
vanqushed The Star and the Post ouoed the Her
representing Technical divisions
the league
Evening star., 1921-10-19
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
ELEVENS SHOW FAULTS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

difficulty remaining in the high school foot ball cham
~ ponship also will have work harder than it
should for victory ahead Of the
the the evens yesterday their clash
stadium Central to when Moran poor
the ball Easerns Ryard line
and yards the
Capi Hill Blue and White run
ming start in attack give ground acquired eg
resulted victory by
Evening star., 1921-10-19
LIGHT GONzAGA ELEVEN
. DEFEATS emerson, rs

9onxaga High School. R.though
considerably oNtweighed. was more
than q match for Emerson Institute
yesterday in their foot ball game at
Potomac Park. The North Capitol
streeters outrushed and outkicked
their opponents and registered their
flrst victory Of the season. by 7-to-8
score.
Quarterback Devlin made Emer-
sons touchdown, but failed to kick
the goal point. Gonzaga's scoring
was due to n 35-yard end run to 9
touchdown by Halfback Boucher and
his successful goal boot Keeley and
Collins played we'll for the winners.
marred by frequent fumbling. with
both sides Offending.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Buckleys' try for goal hit the cross
bar.
was interesting. the foot ball played
was not of such high order. Eastern
introduced a pair of good plays on
kick offs, but failed to execute them
carefully. Prender caught the open.
ing kick k-off and immediately booted
the ball. but his punt was too short
and put his team on the defensive
in mid field. Starting the fNond hall,
Eastern made a short l:.cAon and
the Central receiver fumbled. but re-.
covered before an fastener could
drop on the ball.
The teams were we'll matched, Gen.
trai having a little on Eastern in the
matter Of weight. The backheld OF
the Blue and White, however. was
more powerful than the Eastern
quartet. 1t gives promise OF becoming
the best lot Of ball carriers seen on
a high school team here in years
Several players distinguished them
selves by their good work. Center
ODea. Right Tackle Herzog and Quar-.
terback Prender were the mainstays
of the Fasteners. Right Guard Casey.
Right Tackle Duffy. Halfback Buckley
and Fullback Wilton starred for Gen.
tral.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Substitutions: Gonzaga-Boucher for Gar
diner Gallagher for Enright. Enright for
o'Connor. Fsrrington for Collins Grave, Tor Tor
harrington. Harrington for Folliard. Emerson
-McGee for Myers. Cameron for Edmonds.
Steward for Reynolds. King for Hunt. Touch
downs-Boucher, Devlin Goal from touch.
down-Boucher. Goal from touchdown missed
--Devlin. Referee-Robbins Dartmouth
rmpire-McDouaid (GeoIse Washtngtonl.
Internationally George Washington.
Time Of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

6ubstitutions-Central: Kern for J. Newman.
Thurtell for Crawford, Stein for Mooney. May
for Mooney. Mooney for Stein. Eastern:
Notyka for r. Newman, R. Newman for
Capper. Myers for Moran. Touchdown
Rauber. Goal from touchdown mssed-Buck-
ley Goal from feld-HerLog. Referee-Mr.
(Colorado) Lnesman-Mr. Towers (Mohawk
A. c.. Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
UNIVERSITY AND STATE
EACH SURE OF SUCCESS
BY H. G. BYRD.

ALEIG c. October 1oOne of the big gdiron games OF the
south Atlantic section be played here tomorrow between
College University of North Carolina
Rivalry between college and university of this state is
rivalry be between educational Institutions
Evening star., 1921-10-19

October form need not necessaril,
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ALL-STAR SELECTIONS.

player Of the lot. He could shoot
as well as Myers, but lacked the
latter's ability to break up plays
McFadden, not used regularly by
Central in the early games, developed
rapidly when given an opportunity.
Dennis. a Business player who was
used in the second half of the series,
did some good guard playing.
Centers Below Standard.
The centers generally We're poor. but
Burger of Tech was best as an all
round player, although he was out
Games and could learn few points
about playing the position from O'Dea
of Eastern. Burger. however is a big,
rangy boy and his strength gives him
the call over the others. ODea was
NicolsCn's superior at everything ex-
cept jumping. Peterson of Business
was good in some of his games
AS 10 the series, the best team won.
Western for time looked better than
Tech. but it lacked the drive pos
sessed by the husky Manual Trainers
and could not match the Tech defense.
Tech played a safe game all the way,
being content to keep the other team
from scoring rather than attempting
to collect a large number of points.
Two OF Techs victories were by one
point margins and several of it's other
games were quite close.
Eastern's Quint started well, but the
Capitol Hill boys We're not strong
enough to stand the gaf and lacked a
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Today's Havana Entries

First race. claiming: three -yearolds and up
ward; six furlongs-Biscu'', 100; BOher Ma
Rreena. 100; Will johnson. 102: Royal, 105;
Brigade. los: James g.. 40: Onwa. 10.
Second race. claiming: three yearoids and
upward: six furlongs-War Tax, 1913: Flying
Frog, 1ni; Big Idea. lG; Twenty Seven. los:
Hush. no: Dragon. 115; Major Domo. 1i5.
Third race. claiming; three-year-ols and up
ward: six furlongs-Harp Of the North 9s;
Tuanorea. 100; Aunt Deda. 100; Julie Anne,
1Ol; Cabin Greek. 40: Mayohons, 1IO.
Fourth race. claiming; three yea rolds and
upward: six furlongs-Feli1 Nj. 80: Helen I.u-
cas-. 93; Lyric. 9s; Molinero. ss: Cookie 1o2;
StilettO. 1913; Pokey H.. l03; NObieman. 112.
Fifth race. Rotary Club handicap: three year
0lds and upward; Eve and half furlongs-
Redland. 96; OsgOod. 100: Mumbo Jumbo. ia;
Ont the Way. 1Ga; Tacola. 106; Sirocco, 100;
Different Eyes, Ill; Belle OF Elizabethtown.
IFS: American Ace. 112.
Sixth race. claiming; four-year-olds and up.
Wa rd: mile and fifty yards-Zoie. 9s: Fos-
ter Embry, 1OO Sylvano 1903: Bill Hunley, 103
Pas de Chance. lo8: Timothy ]. Hogan, lOe;
Hocnir. 10S: Clip. los; Huntress. no.
Seventh race, claiming; four r-olds and
upward; one mile and sixtec-.i,-E1bOrter.
102; Harlock. 103; Runnyveas- -Iackawan-
IA, LOG: Arnlauec, Jos: Re1 no
Evening star., 1921-02-27

formed the crowd the Resolute was
leading by a quarter of a mile.
whereupon one Of the recruits turned
| to Murphy, who WAS sitting next 10
him on the bench. and said:
In what city are they holding that
auto race. Murphy simply ignored
him. and. turning /" me, said;
That explains why We are in las
place"
Despite the fact that the Athletic
have been riding along IN last place
Il number Of years. there is interes'
in the efforts Mack has been makina
To rebuild his ball club Unquts-
tionably. Mack is the only developer
OF ball players among the major
league managers When most man
ayers need to rejuvenate their club
they go out into ihe open market
and buy any major league players
who are for sale. or select the cream
players no one ever heard of and
makes stars out of them.
IL Mack is able to add bit of
strength to his outfield he viii make
trouble in 1921. lie has right
smart pitching staff With Perry.
Naylor. Rommell. Harris and Keefe
going good. the athletics are sure of
good pitching. In Roy Moore Mack
has a southpaw who has as much
stuff as any lefthander in the Amer
lean League. Moore has a great OPP
portunity He lacks poise and con-
fidence that comes only with a little
success If he could win few ball
games in succession it might be the
making of him. Then he has big
Easty. who has considerable prom
ise. 4 legion OF fans the country
over are pulling for him to come
through.
Copyright 1921. hy W. q. Evausl
Evening star., 1921-02-27

hoSl OF the members of hf< famous
teams of bygone days were the product
OF the school of Mack EDDIE Collins
came from Columbia. Jack Berry from
Holy Cross. Jack McInnis from. GIouces-
Ter High School. Jack CoombS from Col
by, Eddie Plank from Gettysth.rg. Ed
die Murphy from Villa Nova, and so on
When Mack broke up this mai.hine, he
hoped to get together another winning
combination in the same way After
having ripped his team to pieces. hs
started to reconstruct it with YOUNGSTERS
fresh from the colleges or the minors,
most OF them unknown to fame.
Has Tried Many Recruits.
During the past five or six years Mack
has tried out several hundred young
sters Some came to him with great
promise. OF the fifty or more collegians
he has tried out, many had as big a
college reputation as Collins. Barry and
others Of his famous machine Most
OF them failed to deliver. and Mack has
round the task of reconStructng A big
league team perhaps more difficult than
he at first figured. Just prior to the
entry of the United States into the war,
it looked as if Mack was getting some
where A number of his men were called
into the service, his lineup badly shat
tered, and he practically had to start all
over again.
1t seems to me as if Mack is once
more on the way. He has developed a
pretty fair pitching staff that will more
than hold its own. provided it gets
proper fielding and the ordinary amount
of hitting. Back of the bat Mack has
star in Perkins. He has a couple of
other good prospects. At third base he
has a coming star. AS a matter of
fact. Dugan has already arrived. Jimmy
Dykes will deliver in fine style at sec
ond He is a. good ball player If Grif-
fin just hits a little he will do at first
ShortStop is question. but Mack has
several possibilities. The outfield also is
problematical. So while Mack is on the
way, he still has some distance to go.
Danny Murphy, a star of the olden
days, acted as assistant to Manager
Mack last year. Murphy has his full
share of wit. 1 still get a laugh out
of Murphy's explanation as to why
the Athletics held down last place
most of the 1920 campaign. / was
working in Philadelphia during the
boat races between the Resolute and
the Shamrock. Just as ! came out
to start the game the announcer in
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mondays Shreveport Entries

First race, maiden three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; five and half furlongs-
Financial Rooster, 115; Harry Rudder, no.
Royal Blood. l10; Hay. 40; Magic castle 10l
sporting Chance. l05; Baliy Gihen. 100; Matte
b. Kent 100: j. e. Hertz, 100; Miss Sterling
ITO; Mable Josephine, 100; Clean Sweep, III: :
St. Kavin, 1I0; Beeswax. 10.
Second race, claiming; three year-ods and
upward: i've and a half furlongs--Assume, 1I5
Plain Bill 1l5; Roscoe Goose, 115; Petrograd
115; Judge Price, no; Catania. no; On High
nO; Clean Up, l10; Lady kathern, ITO; Fore
1O5; Mormon, 10; Mary FOnso 36
Third race, claiming; four year -oIds and up
ward seven furlongs-San Marcus, 115: Lad
10: Lady Mildred 10; Roisterer 1GS; KRIS
ties Cub, 107; Kopover, 105: n. X TeaI 1O,
Tiger Rose, 81: Betsy. 81; Richard lO.,: Wal
ter Turnbow. 115; Tony, 113; Terrible Miss,
100: Horeb. 40.
Fourth race, claiming; three year r-olds and
upward seven furlongs-Jerry. H.; The Port
uguese. III: Shilling, no; Sandy H. lO9; Re
sist, 107; Yaphank, 102; Oaklawn Belle, 1Oo /;
Oraieggo 90.
Fifth race. claiming: three yearolds and up
ward; mile and 20 yards-Cockroach ia :
Solid Rock. H.: Counter Balance, 10: Spear,
lene. no; Captain Burns, 100; Kohl Noor lo7 :
Susan NJ, 1o5.
Sixth race, ella inning: three -olds and in
ward; mile and 20 yards-Dr Shafer III
Fountain Fay, ia: Comacho ia; CAPTAIN
Hodge III: Brickley, ia: Salute IO9: PhilIip-
pic. 100: kebo 100; =. G. King, ia; Thunder
bird, 107; Willigan. 1W.
Weather clear; track heavy
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Havana Results

First race, half mile-Noontime to /
to .. l to 4, first; Athgarven. > to =. 4 to =.
to 3, second: Squak Chief. to /, . to /,
even. third. Time. 0.49 %. Bitter Biting,
Navasco, Colfax. Tout De Suite and Gaslick
also ran.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Nepe,
to 8. to 3, 10 8, first Lucie May, ; TO l, .
to !, even. second; Hatrack. IL TO /. to ],
to /. third Time. 1.G5 %. Fleer. Ina Wood.
McCleiland. Juanita III. Fait Accompii alse
ran.
Third race, FIVE and half furlongs--Peas-
ant. to 2, to ). 1 to 3. won; Currency. 4
to 3, to 3, l to q. second: Avion. 4 to l.
to ). TO 10. third. Time. LOS %. Gray
Rump Hunter Platt, Superior, Cavan Boy and
Red also ran.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-The
Enquirer. even. i to 3, l to q, won: Perhaps,
to l, 10 ., 6 to ), second; Jacobean, = to
to >, to 3. third. Time. LOT Is. Lullaby
Jim Fogg, Experiment. Disturbance. Maricusa
and Tosca also ran.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-Prince Bo-
to /, 10 l. even, second; VeIie. Is to /. 5 to
Jutland. Plantarede and King OH also ran.
even, / to 3. to g. won; Rhymer. to 1, to
4. third. Time. 1.53 80. Incinerator semper
Stalwart and Duke Of Shelby also ran.
Seventh race mile and fifty yards-Chefa
to !. TO I. to l. second First Consul. S u
5. l to 2. ] to A. third Time, 143 3.5. scotty
Flew Fly. Agrette and Triumphant also ran.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Jeffress and Lemon are given the
call over the other forwards because
of their accurate shooting eyes, speedy
and Intelligent floor games and gem
orally finished style of play Jehress,
although slight, was the life of the
Western team. He kept the Red and
White in the race from the start and
what he meant to the Guint was clear
ly demon stratcd in the final match
with Central. Illness kept little Jeff out
of that engagement and the WcsternerS'
game lacked the punch of other con-
tests
Lemon Bellies His Name.
In Jimmy Lemon Jeffress would
have an excellent running mate and
the team would gain the best tosser
from the foul line in the champion
ship series. In attack Lemon was
practically the Central team, for he
outstripped the other boys in scoring
and defensively he always was in the
thick of the battle. Lemon was a
terror to opposing guards. Even
though closely covered in every game,
he managed to break through fire.
quently and net the ball.
Burke. a teammate of Jeffress. and
Faber. Eastern's captain. are placed on
the second team. Both We're mas
ters of goal shooting and active in
defense. Burke's speed also was an
asset. for he was able 10 run dow
many d drihbler and gain possession
of the ball. Other capable forwards
in the series were FcTber of Busi-
ness and Gosnell Of Tech. The lat
ter was one of the leaders while in
the game. but he played only in the
first half Of the campaign, Gradu
atiug in midyear.
GUIDE and Myers Real stars.
There were several sturdy guards,
but Myers and GUIDE, selected for the
first team, were in d class by them
selves. The former raced all about
the court, while GUIDE played a safety
game beneath his basket For speed
and endurance there were none bet
ter than Myers. and he had an un-
canny knaCk of solving attacks He
also was capable goal shooter, a
good dribbler and accurate pasSer.
GUIDE, considered by many the best
player OF the series. was 80 per cent
| of Techs strength. The Manual
Trainers were not heavy scorers, but
opponents could not garner many
| points for GUIDE stopped about every
! thing that came his way. He got the
| ball away in good style, too. and fed
his mates well. Paired with Myers
| GUIDE would be as clever and valuable
| a guard as could be desired for a
| scholastic combination.
OF the others in the series. Conard
and McFadden were the best. Con
ard. sturdy and aggressive, brouG ht
plenty of experience into the cam
paign and was about the best floor
Evening star., 1921-02-27

| brook at its base, on top of which
the green sits. To the right "a c1ump
of trees forbidS play in that direction
while to the left two distinct series
of sand traps yawn for the ball hit
off the line in that direction. Twenty
yards in front of the green is deep
sand trap, making 125-yard carry
essential on this 151-yard hole.
ball not hit correctly will surely stay
in this trap if it goes that far, while
a ball too strongly hit will find heavy
rough. '
The green is amply large. however
and is divided into two terraces, on
the upper of which the flag is usually
placed. IT is longer than it is wide,
and the traps to the left drop right
off the edge of the green. At the right
edge there is small trap. while the
green on this side is raised two feet
from the surrounding ground. I'm
questionably ample difficulty awaits
a shot off the line, and on the hole
is not infrequent for even the best
players. Mistakes might better be
made on the short side of the green,
however, for to go to the right or left
means sure loss of a stroke. A ball hit
easily be Clipped UP dead on the long,
narrow green.
Most golfers in the summer play the
thirteenth with a jigger or mashie,
but it is not infrequent to find profess
sionals playing the hole with a high
Certainly the carry is a bit too long
for a mashie. and most players under
estimate the distance. Probably the
better way is to take the longer club
with three-quarter stroke as a
forced shot. for the mashie is more
sand traps on the left edge of the
green.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MAKING TENNIS PLANS
Woman's League Faces Problem in
Securing Courts, But Hopes
to Have Ten,

Plans are being laid by the Wom-
ems Tennis League of the District for
the biggest season in the seven years
of the organization. Getting courts is
the big problem that is being faced
but it is hoped to have at least ten
available by the time the weather
will permit play.
There will be competition in three
classes this spring-singles, doubles
and mixed doubles. Heretofore the
spring program has called for only
singles competition.
A number of the old players of the
league have returned to the city
among them being Miss Elizabeth tn
Bryan and Mrs. Burnside (nee Edith
Holden).
Columbia Country Club only of the
charter members of the league will
be back in the circuit this year, after
a lapse of several seasons
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Th9 fourth. 230 yards in length.
when the plates are on the back end
OF the tee, has sometimes been Criti-
cised as d hole which is not true
one-shotter. and is Yet not long
enough for two. 1t is doubtless the
fact that when the tee plates are far
back it is a real shot with either iron
, or wooden club that reaches the green.
$Particularly is this true when the
wind comes from the west. the pre-
vailing direction about Washington.
Yet for championship purposes, es-
pecially for the open. a hole can
scarcely he made too stiff, nor its diff
dcultieS too great
Not Too Great n Test.
There can, however, be little doubt
that the fourth hole has sold itself
to the good golfers who have played
It fbose who cannot reach the green
from the tee can play short of the
guarding bunker and try to chip dead
for the par 8, or have to be satisfied
with 4. The best players, however,
hAs4 comparatively little trouble
reaching the green from the tee under
ordinary weather conditions, and with
such a field as will compete in the
open championship the hole is by no
means of too great length for a short
hole.
Its difficulty does not lie in mere dis
tance, however. There is q deep trap
fifteen yards in front of the green.
The green itself is raised three feet
at the back and about a foot and a
half at the sides. coming down to the
general ground level in front. 1t is
quite large and is undulating. so that
a well hit shot will stay on the put
ting surface.
To the right there is mass of
cop bunkers and sand traps and to
the immediate left high mound
which is patched with small sand
traps, while fifty yards off the line
TO the left are the out-of-bounds
stakes. To reach the green a ball
must carry 10 yards. while an under
hit ball will be almost sure to stop
in the trap in front.
Thirteenth May Be Uniucky.
The thirteenth has been called one
of the strongest short holes south of
New York by several professionals.
There can be no doubt that very
fine mashie or midiron shot is needed
to secure the par of 3. and that devia-
ton from the straight line will cause
plenty of trouble.
Even before the golfer plays his
shot he is apt to be daunted by the
possibilities for trouble. unless he is
convinced of the faultnessness of his
iron shots. Facing him from the tee
is hill rising sixty feet from
Evening star., 1921-02-27
GOLF EVENT TO BARNES,
MCLEOD GETTING FIFTH

DELAND. Fla. February 26.-Jim
Barnes. Pelham Country Club profess
sional, forged ahead in the final days
play in the professional golfers
tournament here. winning with fine
291 for the ~ holes
Pat O'Hara. Richmond County
Club. New York. was the runner-up,
six strokes behind Barnes.
Others who finished well up were
Milfred Reid Wilmington, 800: Tom
Kerrigan, Siwaney. 303; Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia, c. c., 304; Charles
Hoffner. Philmont, 306; Mike Brady,
Detroit, 308. and George Kerrigan,
New York 30S
Evening star., 1921-02-27
FLYING PARSON AND RAY
TO RACE AGAIN TUESDAY

NEW YORK, February 26.-Hal
Cutbill, the flying parson of the Bos-
ton Athletic Club, and Joie Ray, Illi-
nois Athletic Club. national one-mile
champion. will meet for the third time
in month Tuesday night. They
are entered in d 1,000-yard event at
the annual athletic carnival of hotel
employees here Each has won a
race in their latest meetings.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
934 TEAMS TO COMPETE
IN TENPIN TOURNAMENT

BUFFALO, y. Y, February 26.-The
twenty-first annual tenpin tourna
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress will open here on Monday night
and run to March 81. With an entry
of 934 teams in the five-man event,
the tournament this year will be the
largest ever held. There are 2,121
doubles entries and $3.50 to compete
in the singles.