davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-28
WILL Be BUSY
Four Sturdy Teams Will Be Met
on Saturday and Sunday by
Suburban Nine.

Langdon Athletic Club. in the field
for the District base ball champion
ship. will be well tested Saturday and
Sunday. for it has scheduled double
headers for each of these days Brook
land Athletic Club will be encountered
at Brooklapd and Bersville will visit
Langdon Saturday, while the Subur-
banites on Sunday will entertain Con-
grcsSional Athletic Club before trav-
cling to Boyds for a match with the
team OF that town.
Northeast and Southeast Washing
ton will clash at Union Park Saturday
afternoon when the Rex and Sham
rock clubs are due to play The lat
ter, winner of the 1920 Independent
championship. has long desired a
chance at the District semi-pro lead
er. The game is to get under way
at 4:3O o'clock.
Reno Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with thirteen-year
teams. For engagements. communi-
cate with E. v. Fowler. 1850 o street.
Peerle.s Athletic Club. forced to
cancel today's engagement with
Brightwood Athletic Club, wants to
hear from the latter's management
He may telephone the Peerless man
ager. at Franklin 237s-J, between
and pm.
Mike COplap's Georgetown Spluck-
ers will go to GajthersbuFg, Md, Sat
urday for the rubber engagement of
the three-game series with the team
OF that town. Play will start at 3:I5
o'clock.
Capreco Juniors, who beat the PEN
rose Juniors, II to 4, in a seyen-in-
ming game. want engagements Chal-
lenges may be telephoned to E. Kemp.
Main S05S.
Navy Yard Marfnes, who are to
meet Peerless Athletic Club Saturday
and the Ogalalla Canoe Club nine Sun
day. want engagements with the Ran
dies. Dominican Lyceums and Costello
Post. Telephone challenges to Man
ager A. A. Hodapp, Lincoln 595. be-
tween $50 and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

William Creavy Of the Hill Crest
Club. Kansas City, equaled the course
record of IS yesterday. which. with
IS Tuesday, brought him into
tie for second place, at 146 strokes.
with Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. who
Farrell of Quaker Ridge and Marty
O'Loughlin of Plainfeld. each had
q grand total of 147.
Walter Hagen. defending cham
pion. who traiied Walker by two
strokes Tuesday. fell back with IS.
Fred Canausa Of West Point.
Jim Barnes, national open cham
pion. and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy
each took one stroke more than Tues
day. and have cards of 74-75-l49.
A. +. hammer of Baltusrol and JO-
seph Novak Of Spokane. Wash. each
have $50.
Tied at ISL are Joe Kirkwood. Au-
stralian champion: A. J. Sanderson,
Sleepy Hollow; r. Cruikshank. Essex
County: Lou Teller. Braeburn; Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills. and Peter Harmon.
Scottish American.
Mcleod IL . survivor.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia, while four
strokes better yesterday than on
Tuesday. was a long way from being
his usual self. He did II against
81 IN the nrSt fOund, ana Is anon
the survivors. At 1853 he landed in
fourteenth place. tied with five, the
best known Of whom are Gene Sara
zen. Titusyille. Pa; Capt. Humphries
of the Cambridge University team
and d. K. Sawyer. formerly Metro
politan and western amateur cham
pion. McLeod's card:
Out..... 4547 81 40
ln....... s 3 a 5-S7-77
At the fourth par 5. he took Z. his
drive was poor. he messed his second
and third, hooked his fourth. but
finally did a fifteen-foot putt. He had
three puts on the second. third
tenth and seventeenth holes. His
birdie at the thirteenth was due
to sinking a four-footer.
Orrin Terry. Chevy Chase. play ed
through his second round and then
disappeared, without reporting to the
scorer, so he was marked of the
list.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Wilson was knocked down three
times in the final round. The round
was just one minute and six seconds
old when Downey sent Wilson down
with a right to the jaw and left to
the chin. Wilson was on one knee
when Gardner slowly counted nine
Whether he counted ten Is disputed.
Says Ten Was Counted.
Official Timekeeper Artie Foote of
the boxing commission said ne heard
Gardner count the fatal second. and
that his watch showed Wilson had
been down Is As seconds.
After Wilson regained his feet
Downey hammered him to the floor
again, and Gardner counted nine. Ac-
cording to Foote. eleven seconds
elapsed before Wilson staggered to
his feet and, almost helpless. grabbed
the ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and lefts, and Martin Killilea,
Wilson's manager. jumped to the plat
form and placed his hands on Wilson,
who was sagging to the mat for the
third time. After counting seven
Gardner stopped the bout. saying
down.
Holders Of ringside seats did not
Bse the blow struck. The majority of
spectators thought the contest had
been stopped because Wilson had been
counted out. A near riot followed.
a A local referee had been named by
the boxing commission to act as third
man, but Wilson declared he would
not enter the ring unless Gardner Of
doiated.
Downey Makes 1J4 Pounds.
Although the men boxed at catch
weights, Downey weighed 154 pounds
in the afternoon in the presence of
an Official of the boxing commission.
according to his manager. Jimmy
Dunn. He entered the ring weighing
Evening star., 1921-07-28

Miss Gilleaudeau. the Ardsiey base
line star, was the sole survivor OF the
astern forces RrIii ant 90
ing and persistent accuracy Of stroke
wore down Miss Glare Cassel In q hard
fought match. 81. 11--9. ~
Miss Browne Plays Well
The playing Of Miss Browne yes
| terday was superior to that Of Mrs
Bundy. 1t seemed to me. however,
that the former national champion IL
still shy of work, but that is nothing
to cause worry, for Miss Browne hts
more than two weeks in which to at
tain her top form for the national
championship at Forest Hills.
The same brilliance in taking the
ball on the low volley from inside the
service court lines. and the same per-
fection of overhead play, no matter
how deep the lob she WAS handling.
distinguished her play yesterday, as
was the case when Miss Browne
made her last appearance on eastern
courts in 1917. -
Evening star., 1921-07-28
SETS TWO TRAP MARKS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 2S.-The
breaking of two world records by vis-
iting shooters featured the CLOSING
day in the Alabama Associations
championship meet.
Number squad-composed of o. J
Starr. s. c.; NJ C.. Tyler, ClarksdaIe
Miss: J. S. Day. San Antonio. and e.
#. Woodward. Houston-breke 352
straight targets. SURPRISING the form
er mark Of 324 consecutive breaks.
This squad also broke 497 out of 500.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
JACK MAY GO ABROAD.
Says If He Goes to Europe It Will
Not Be Wedding Tour.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 2S-Jack
Dempsey. world champion heavy
weight, says he either will leave to-
indefinitely to make motion picture
serial. He said he expected a tele-
gram from Manager Kearns. in New
York. which would settle the matter.
Dempsey said IL he went to Europe
he probably would go on tour there.
Asked II it would be a wedding tour.
he said he should say not"
Evening star., 1921-07-28

scheduled in the third round of the
doubles was the match between Mrs.
Bundy and Mrs. Hitchins. and Mrs.
G. B. Hirsch and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn.
New York.
Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy con-
tinued their victorious progress yes
terday.
BY the scintillating variety of stroke
that characterized her former battles
Miss Browne mastered Miss Ceres
Baker, the New Jersey schoolgirl, 81,
60
Mrs. Bundy. who had a round to
make up. Tailed two victories. She
began by defeating Mrs Edward v.
Lynch. eastern New York state win
ner. 60, 81. and Miss Margaret
Grove, So, 6-1.
Ms. Hitr'ens defeated Miss Edith
M. Handy. New York, in the only limit
enga cement Of the day, I'll. 4--S, 6-i.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
TEAMS IN TRAP DUEL.

A trapshooting duel between team
whose members have attained the age
OF fifty years and another with line
up of men below that age will be held
by the Washington Gun Club on its new
range Saturday. All contestants will be
members of the club. Shooting will be-
gin at O'Clock. The program calls for
fifty single targets thrown at sixteen
yards.
The clubs new range may be reached
py$ following Wisconsin avenue to Mil
ler's coal yard. located Just beyond
Bradley lane, then taking the road to
the left
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Roper and Virgins Clash.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-Cspt.
Bob Roper Of Chicago and Chuck
Virgins of indianapolis. both as
pirants to a heavyweight title bout
with Jack Dempsey. meet at ten
rounds at Navin Field here tonight.
They are to weigh in at ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

not more than 15S POUNDS, Dunn SalQ.
Wilson's weight was said to be about
172 pounds.
Downey was born in Columbus. Ohio
September Z, 1896. and began his ring
career February 2. 1914, as feather
weight. He has been in about l10
contests. twenty Of which he won by
knockouts. and only twice has a
referees decision been given against
him. Once in Boston, in 1918. when he
lost to Jack Britton. while Ted Lewis
was champion welterweight. and JOCK
Malone gained a decision over him In
Columbus.
No Surprise to New York.
BY FAIRPLAY.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-In hog-fat
condition, unframed, Overcontident.
Johnny Wilson's beating at the hands
of Bryan DOwney of Cleveland in the
Lake Erie city last night did not
come as a surprise to local fans who
had seen the former middleweight
not a sporting man to be found about
the metropolis who was inclined to
question the judgment of the Cleve-
land boxing commission. in declaring
Downey won by a knockout.
Wilson had made no preparation
for fighting. other than taking along
Boston referee. However, it looks
as though the referees decision must
go as final, unless some way of over
turning the action can be found. 1t
might be done by popular opinion.
although the writer knows of no in
stance where the old vox populi was
accepted over and above an official
decision.
SO far as the popular mind goes
Downey is champion today. Perhaps
we shall have the interesting spec
tacle from this time forth of a
referees champion middleweight. one
Johnny Wilson. and a popular cham
pion middleweight, one Bryan
DOwney
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ROAD RUN TO STANLEY.
Three Other Aloysius Club Men
Score in Baltimore Race.

Aloysius Club runners scored de-
cisively last night in the five and one
half mile street run held in Baltt-
more. Joe Stanley, first to cross the
finish line, sported the colors OF the
local club, and three other Alloy slams
were among the first eight contestants
to complete the distance. Murphy fn-
ished sixth. Montague seventh and
Bland eighth
Shanley's time was 35 minutes nat.
good considering course and weather
conditions. He was followed by Hart
and Booth, Baltimore Cross Country
Club entrants. The Baltimoreans won
the team trophy.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
REFEREE SAYS WILSON;
OTHERS NAME DOWNEY
Cleveland Boxing Commission and Timer De.
clare Champion K. O.'d, But Arbiter
Rules He Was Fouled.

CLEVELAND July 2s-The mddleweight boxing champion
ship dispute today According to the Cleveland boxing
who the rngsde the title belongs
Bryan Downey Cleveland he having acquired by knockout
of in scheduled
Jimmy
Of Lowell Mass weewegh boxer who refereed the match
championship because Downey foued
Evening star., 1921-07-28
RACKETERS MAKE
SWEEP OVER CANADIANS

TORONTO. July 2S.-The Australian
Davis cup tennis team. which e1imi-
mated the Canadian players. made a
clean sweep Of the series by taking
the two singles contests, played as
exhibition matches.
c. " Todd defeated f. H. Lafram-
bois. 60. 6-3, 6-S. 6-2. and J. B.
Anderson won from Paul Bennett.
the Canadian champion. 6-3. 60,
60
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Wins at "Baruyard Golf"

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2S.-In a
horseshoe pitching contest C. c. Davis
of Columbus defeated Charles Bobbitt
of Lancaster. winner of the National
League tournament. six games to
four. Davis scored 43S points to Bob
bits 327. Davis made 33S ringers
and Bobbitt 29S.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
American Golfers Enter.

TORONTO. Ontario. July 2S.-Play
for the Canadian golf championship
will be held here next Monday and
Tuesday. Among American golfers
entered for the tournament is Leo
Diegel Of the Rockmore Club. Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ddleeght Title Dispute California Women Net Stars
EASILY TAKE MATCHES ]:
IN NEW YORK TOURNEY

NEW YORK. July 8-Mss Mary Browne. San and
Angeles their semhnai round
championship
the Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn
Opposing Mrs. Bundy Mrs Carl " Hiohns champion of
Mexico. The the hard
Evening star., 1921-07-28
NOTED SPOKESMAN DIES.
Pretty" Kelly for Years Was Man
ager of Kid Mccoy.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 2S.-Frapk
w. ("Pretty) Kelly, fifty-one years old,
bedroom at his home on the Wooster
pike, Plainviile. Ohio. where he con-
Quoted a country inn for several years.
Kelly for years was manager of Nor
man Selby fKid Mccoy. He also
managed Denver Ed Smith. at one
time contender for the heavyweight
title.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Joins Hole in One Brigade.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Dr. George
d. Stewart Of this city is the latest
golfer to qualify for the hole-in-one
club. Playing over the Westbrook
Golf Club course. DR.. Stewart made a
one on the fourth hole with a mashie
shot. The hole measures 1855 yards.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
CHANGE DAVIS cup DATES.
Semi -Final and Final Postponed Be-
cause Indian Team Delayed.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A change in
the dates Of the Davis cup semt-final
round at Chicago between Japan and
India and the challenge round at New
port. r. l., has been announced by the
United States Tennis Association. fol-
lowing receipt Of word that the In
dian team had been delayed in sailing
from England.
scheduled for August II. II. Is. has
been postponed to August Is. 10. 90.
The challenge round has been ad-
vanced a week to August Is. 26. 81.
Because Of the fire on the steamship
Mauretania. on which the Indian
players had booked passage. they
were compelled to make other ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
WALKER THREE STROKES
IN VAN IN MET" GOLF

\ CUNT VERNON N. " July 1-Cyri Walker Of Englewood
w NJ j. when the last half Of the
gon championship begun today the links
Walker followed Tuesdays competitive
record of 6S yesterday 4 Thiry-sx holes will
final limited eighyfve players with
of or
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Refused Jockeys License.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Applications
for jockey licenses by Thomas Nc
Tasgart. A. Claver and r. Walcott
were denied yesterday by the Jockey
Club. trainers license was granted
to William Knapp.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

PITTSBURGH, July 2s.-John Mo-
kan. Pittsburgh National League out
fielder. has been released to Minpe-
pOliS
Evening star., 1921-07-28

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, 8: Knoxville. 2.
KinGspoFt. 4: GFeenville, 3.
Bristol, 3; Cleveland. 0.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3-l3: Mobile. IS.
Atlanta. 2: birmingham, I.
Nashville. 81: Memphis. 5-5.
ChattaaoOga, II; Little Rock, Z.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanbarg. 4: Columbia, 8.
CHARLESTON. 8: Charlotte, 3.
Augusta, ,: GreeHyille. |.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN AssOCIaTTON.

Columbus. "a: st. Paul. 81.
Kansas City, 90: Indianapolis, Is.
Milwaukee. 4: Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, g.; Toledo. s. ,'
Evening star., 1921-07-28

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. k; Jacksonville. 1.
Lakeland, 4; Tampa, 3.
Others, rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

CaprecO Juniors, who beat the PEN
rose Juniors, IL to 4. in a seyen-in-
ming game. want engagements. Chal-
lenges may be telephoned to e. Kemp.
Main 805S.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. q: Winston-Salem. 1.
Durham. Z: Danviiie. 4.
High Point, / !: Greensboro. 0.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Suffolk. z: Newport News, l.
Richmond. 3: Wilson T.
Portsmouth. 10: RockymauHt, 9.
Norfolk. Is; Petersburg. o.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

I'M ArAhNAIAoNAL LEh1t U Es
Jersey City. ST; Reading. I'll.
Rochestef, 1872: Buffalo, II.
Syracuse, z: Toronto. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14

here today, declared that a closer exam
ination of the Paris proposals only con-
firmed the judgment he had already pro-
nounced in the reichstag. Abiding TO
the speeches of Mr.. Lloyd George, NJ.
BRAND and Count Sforza, he deplored
that none of them even tried to show
how Germany could pay the enormous
annuities of six billions in gold, but
merely advanced fantastic and baseless
figures concerning the magnitude of Ger
man exports.
The German counter proposals, said
the minister, would show that Germany
was taking her obligations seriously and
would take pains. to make proposals
which, although unadorned with fantas-
tic figures, would have the advantage of
being practicable and meeting the most
urgent requirements of the allied coun-
tries
The main defect in the Paris proposals,
DR.. Simoris contended, lay in consider
ing the problem too much as one of
finance and too little as one of produc-
ton and complete neglect to investigate
the effect on the worlds production of
the financial performances required of
Germany.
In this connection, he severely criti-
cised the proposed duty on German ex
ports. Declaring that France and Bel
GUM must not continue to refuse Ger
many's technical collaboration in restor-
ing the devastated areas without them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
WOMAN'S PARTY IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Delegates
representing more than 90 states had
reached Washington today to attend
the suffrage memorial ceremonies and
the national woman's party cOnven-
ton here this week. Among the ar
rivals, it was announced at headquar-
ters of the organization, were Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago, who will
preside at the ceremonies attending
the installation Of the suffrage statue
in the capitol rotunda Tuesday night,
and Mrs. Sarah Bard Field of San
Francisco, who will make the address
of presentation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
PEARSON SEARCH
TO BE EXTENDED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Feb. 13.-Al-
though search for Lieutenant Alexan-
der Pearson, Jr., aviator, who has
been missing since Thursday when he
left FL Paso for San Antonio, has been
continued for three days, no trace of
him has been found. Three counties
were thoroughly secured today and
the search will be shifted to the east
tomorrow.
1t is not believed that Lieutenant
Pearson could have veered so far
from his course as to fall in the Big
Bend district, but unless he is found
tomorrow, a search of that part of the
border will he made, according to
Major Henry C. Pratt, air officer of
the Eighth corps area.
Pearson was on his way to Pablo
Beach, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
BELIEVED CHILDREN
WERE HIS OWN
jacksonville Electrician Is Told that
Wife Deceived Him.
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 13.-In
commenting upon the statement made
in Atlanta by his mother-in law, Mrs
E. a. Smith, who claimed that his
wife had palmed five children off on
him as his own, Willis H. Swain, an
electrician of Ssnis city stated tonight
that he had always been under the
impression that the children were his
own.
According to Mrs. South. her daugh-
ter-strongly possessed of the mater
nal instinct-adopted the children in
maternity hospitals and led her hus-
band to believe they were his own
offspring.
Mrs. Swain, in tears, refused to
discuss the matter tonight, stated
Swain. 81 have not questioned her
closely and, while I can hardly bring
myself to believe she has deceived me
it makes little difference as still
love her and 1 believe that whatever
she did, she did so believing she was
in the right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
ALBANY STRIKERS
HALTED BY POLICE
Traffic Officers Use Clubs on Street Car
Men.
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, Feb. 13.-Albanys entire
force of traffic police was modified this
afternoon in front of the state capitol
to handle a crowd of several thousand
persons who rushed a street car and
snow pillow operated by strike breakers.
Patrolmen and mounted men used
their clubs strenuously before the on
rush was checked. Meanwhile the strike
breakers fled in the car, screened by
score of mounted police, and reached
the barns, more than a mile away, in
safety.
The demonstration, which was the
largest in number of participants that
has occurred since the United Traction
company started out to smash the strike
of its 1000 employees, spread over several
docks before the street car and snow
pillow were rushed away. Two arrests
were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
WEEK in COTTON
WAS RESTRICTED
Prices Fluctuated With Narrow Linn :
it's with March Making High
and Low.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13-Last
week brought only narrow f1uctua-
tipns to the cotton market, prices
moving over a range of only AZ to 81
points. March traded at 1857 at its
best and at 1900 at it's lowest, finally
closing at 1926. On the close the
more active months were IL to 10
points under the close of the proceed =
ing week while October stood net UNI
changed at 1920. In the spot depart
ment middling lost Is points in the
net results, closing at 1900. A year
ago middling closed at 1925.
While the week was eventful
enough, its main features about bal
anced so that market opinion was not
strongly swayed in either direction.
Thus, while foreign news was consid-
Nered highly unfavorable both as re-
CARDS politics and finance, and Man
chester trade accounts continued very
poor these bearisn factors did not
have sustained effect against values
because of the encouraging news from
American mill centers, where more
mills were reported starting up.
Preparations to liquidate the March
position by the tender of large guam
titles of actual cotton were regarded
as an unfavorable factor of conss-
quence but sellers were held in check
by the growing evidence that farmers
are preparing to plant much smaller
acreage to cotton this spring than
was the case last spring.
Expectations of bearish American
consumption figures from the census
bureau the first thing this coming
week were against the market at
times and it is likely that the open
ing session of the new week will have
its trading colored by the character
of the statistics in the report.
First notice day for March in the
American markets will be Wednesday.
Feb. %, and interest in the March po-
sition, particularly in New York, will
be intense in cotton circles all over
the country as that date approaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14
FIFTEEN HURT AS
TRAINS CRASH

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Fiftaen nor
sons We're seriously injured and sew
eral score more bruised when two in
bound trains on the Long Island rail-
road collided at switch in Brooklyn
tonight.
Ihe wreck occurred as an express
train passed from one track into an
other on which train was running.
the express struck The middle of the
third car on the local. throwing this
car and the two ahead of it from
the rails. Both trains We're crowded
and first reports declared several per-
sons had been killed. Ambulances
and doctors rushed to the scene from
nearly all the city's largest hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-14

selves being able to solve the problem,
he said:
Germany is offering unselfsh assis-
lance. She wishes neither to found coll
onies nor 70 make building profits: she
only does not want to pay enormous
sums for work she could have carried out
at far smaller COSTS
In conclusion the foreign minister
said equally disadvantageous was the
absence of American representation in
the settlement of the reparation prob
lem and added:
IF our opponents expect an enormous
increase in German exports they should
be anxious to direct German industry
towards the eastern markets, instead of
towards their own. Whereas, ii would
appear in this respect also that they are
pursuing a policy of strangulation by
the Illustration of German economic ne
gotiations with eastern states. The
problem can only be taken in hand eff
GENTLY it, instead of ideas of punishment
and competition, ideas to help and
solidarity are placed in the forefront"