davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-16

The result Of the fight at the garden
made it appear that Rocky is the
bloke who ought to get this stellar
battle. He walloped Tender good
and proper. and while Lew got IN
more than one solid swipe, it was
about the same as a steeple1aSk try
ing to bust the nose of old Bill Penn
on the top of the City Hall in Phila-
delphia with his bare fists.
Kansas Is willing.
However, Rocky isn't the lad to
stand on what has happened In the
past. A letter from Syracuse. where
Rocky went to tackle that prime old
war horse, hero Of many a no-decision
bout against the best that come.
record as saying that he is willing to
give Tender another chance, and
right in Tenders home town. too. So
1t looks as though the upstate bat
tier will I'LL an early engagement
with the Philadelphia southpaw.
Tender and Leonard were all set
for a battle when Kansas put Lew
out Of the running. He says he has
no objections to putting him out
again. Then he will go hard after
Leonard. OF all contenders for the
lightweight title Kansas stands at
the top just now. Every one admits
it. including Benny himself. Here is
the way Benny talked about his last
battle with Kansas, In which he out
pointed the Buffalo boy.
Il didn't force Rocky, because he is
a tough bird and 1 didn't want to
take a chance Of putting my Jaw in
the way Of one of his wallops.''
Rocky Kansas believes that the next
time he meets Leonard Benny won't
be able to decide where he will put
his jaw. 1t may be set down as a
prediction that If the two fight the
battle this time will be worth seeing.
Jen smith After Wilson.
JEFF Smith wants to box Johnny Will
son at the Jewish relief show at the
garden on November %, the night
! that Leonard and Ward supply the
Evening star., 1921-11-16
h Golfers High Tender Another
DETAILS FOR FENCING
BOUTS HERE ARRANGED

The team winning the greatest num-
Der OF bouts in all three matches with
foil epee and sabre will be declared
the victor in the international fencing
competition between America and Eng
land, which will be held here. at the
Racquet Club, Friday and Saturday,
and in New York Monday night.
Tho decision. together with other
rules which will govern the three
matches. was announced following a
conference in New York last night be-
tween Henry Breckenridge. acting for
Maj. Francis w. Honeycutt, captain
OF the American team. and Col. Ronald
B. Campbell. D. s. O., captain of the
English team.
Under the schedule arranged the in
ternational matches with foil and epee
VIII be held in this city on Friday and
Saturday, and the competition will
close with the sabre bouts in New
York Monday night.
-Four fencers will compete for each
country with each individual weapon
providing a total of sixteen bouts in
each class. since the blade wielders
must fence each other once with each
blade.
In the event Of tie in the matter
OF bouts won. then the tournament
will be determined on the basis Of
matches won by each country. If the
teams are deadlocked on this basis the
officials will refer to the number Of
touches against each team for all three
matches in determining the winner of
the Col. Robert NJ. Thompson trophy.
save for few exceptions, the rules
governing Olympic games fencing will
be followed in the approaching
matches.
The strip on which the bouts will be
contested will measure forty-fiye feet
IN length. This is the middle length
OF three permitted under the rules gov
ern!ng fencing. In the foils 1t has been
oecided that one time of the strip will
count az touch against the fencer 60
ing on the mat. Three times of the
strip in the epee and sabre bouts will
count as touch against the retrea ting
fencer.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
GORE ADOUBLE VICTOR
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Both low gross and low net honors
in the handicap medal play tourna-
ment Of tho Seniors Golf Association
Of the Chevy Chase Club held yester-
day went to J. H. Gore. The winner
had a gross card Of "a. with handi-
cap Of 16. giving him q net of 78.
c. A. Kenyon was in second place
with q gross card of 80 and a net
score of SO. There was q tie for third
place between G. Browne Miller and
Frank Sutton at net scores of IS. The
former had q gross card of IS, while
the latters gross was 101.
Only seven Of the moro than thirty
players entered in the tournament
turned in cards. These were:
J. H. Gore, 94-16-7s; c. A. Kenyon.
s9-16-s3; G. Browne Miller. e5-l0-85;
Frank Sutton. 1O1-16-85; Whitman
Cross. 1o1-14-S7: F. NJ. Savage, Ill
20-91: T. N. McAboy, 103-1093; Her.
bert Putnam, 10S-14-94; M. E. Gates,
111-16-95.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Another Post Ofhce duckpinner to
score we'll in a recent match was
Van SAINT Of the Delivery quint, in
the mans Post ONCE League: He
rolled games Of 100, $50 and 10S for
q set Of 34s. the best of the season
in his circuit.
Gibson Bros, with nine victories
in as many starts, are setting the
pace in the newly organized Ty-
potheta League. Judd & Detweiler
is second with eleven victories and
one defeat. Records OF other quints
follow: National Capital Press, won
z, lost 2: Columbian Printing Com
pany, won 6. lost s: L. NJ. Thayer,
won 6. lost 6; Brewood. won 4. lost s;
]. d. Milans, won 8, lost 6; Ransdell
Company. won 2, lost Z; National
Publishing Company, won 2, lost q:
Doing Printing Company, won 2.
lost 10.
Bethesda bevvlers took the measure
Of tho Derwood quint in two Of
three in the Montgomery County
(Md.) League. Should Bethesda take
all three Of its games with Gathers
burg tonight it will be tied with
Silver Spring for the circuit lead.
p0sT OFFICE TEAcrYE
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Title Checkers POSTPONED.

BOSTON. November 16.-Postpunc-
ment until January of the world :
championship checker match at Glas-
gov. Scotland. between Newell ".
Banks of Detroit. and Robert Stew
art of Glasgow. has been announce i
in a dispatch from Banks at Detroit
The match was to have been hrl 1
early next month. Banks said the
postponement was due 10 the death
of his father. He would sail for
Scotland December Is. he added.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Sweetser lives in Ardsley, N. r, and
has played q great deal over tho
courses in Westchester county. In
1919 he indicated verv plainly that he
was started for fine golf career
when he won the qualifying round for
the "estchester county championship
at Apawamis. with an amateur record
OF sixty-nine for the course.
George Duncan thinks that Sweetser
10 one Of the coming great golfers of
the United States. When Ted Ray
went back to England he was q loud
and constant admirer of Bobby Jones,
and now tkAt Duncan has taken up
the cause Of Sweetser. 1t appears that
there are two OF tho younger Amer
loan golfers who have had no trouble
to ind approval on the part Of tho
two experts Of Great Britain.
Bsyard First Champion.
When Dean won from Sweetser this
season IL established the fifth victory
for Princeton. The Intercollegiate
began in 1897. and. by a coincidence,
over the Ardsley course. sweetsers
tome club. L. P. Bayard, jr. Of Prince
ton. was the first intercollegiate
champion. Harvard won the spring
tournament the next year and Yale
Evening star., 1921-11-16
VETERAN SUTTON PLAYS
CHAMPION HOPPE TODAY

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE vet
eran George Sutton meets Champion
Willie Hoppe in one Of the three
matches on today's program Of the
international 1872 balk-line billiard
championship. Hoppe. whose victory
over Roger Cont Of France last night.
400 to 1873. marked his initial appear
ance in the tournament, demonstrated
that he was in excellent form.
Young Jake Schaefer, jr. who gave
Sutton hard battle yesterday before
acknowledging defeat. 400 to $50.
meets Cont in the first match today.
In tonights match Edouard Hore-
mans. the Belgian star. beaten yester-
day by Morningstar. 400 to III, opposes
Welker Cochran. three times runner
up to Hoppe. Cochran. who Monday
night defeated Cont. is In excellent
form. and he should prove a worthy
opponent for Horemans.
The following are the standings Of
the players:
Evening star., 1921-11-16

tho fall tournament, but that was the
last time that two tournaments were
hold in one year. In 1899 Percy Pyne,
I'd. won for Princeton. There was no
tournament in 1900. After 1900 Prince
ton had won but twice. in 1908 and in
1909, until 1921.
The total number of annual cham
pionships held by Princeton is five,
while Yale has nine. Harvard eight
and Columbia one. The Columbia
champion was A. L. Walker, jr.. an
other golfer who gave promise Of su-
perior play and who Is still to be
reckoned with.
None Of the collegiate champions
ever has worked into the amateur
championship and no intercollegiate
champion ever has been able to re-
peat his victory.
Western Golfers Ambitious.
western intercollegiate golfers
have begun to compete in the national
tournament and naturally there Is a
desire in the west to capture the col
lege golf title, in addition to other
athletic competitions for which that
section is striving for mastery over
eastern athletes.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Duffy Lewis to Manage
Ball Club at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE, Uhah, November
1G.-tieOrKe f. Duffy Lewis.
former Boston. New York and
" aHhiMEtOn American League
OUtfiel6er, tOdny yyas appointed
playing manager Of the local
cOnxt league club for the seasoR
of 1922.
ii. w. Lane. president OF the
club. and Lewis will go east
ON a player quest at the time
of the minor league meeting
at Buffalo, y. u, ON December
q.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Nable Gets Decision.

Ne" YORK, November 16-Sammy
Nable. New York bantamweisht was
given the judges decision over Phil
CDoWd. conQueror OF the former
champion. Joe Lynch. at the end Of
their twe1ve-round bout here last
night. O'Dowd had the better of only
one round, the first.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Ball Player Gets Award
for Injuries on Diamond

PHILADELPHIA Pn., Novem-
ber 16-For the nrst time
since the state w0rkmen's COM
pensatiOn act went into effect
q base ball player has received
an award for injuries sustained
in a base ball game. The award
vyas made to David J. Hickman
against the Oil City Base Ball
Association. His leg was
broken at the opening Of the
1921 seanOn, and he IL unable
to play base ball. according to
his abatement. He will receive
$12 a week for the period i'm
which he was accustomed to
plny base ball from May II to
November &
Hickman formerly was IN
outfielder of the Brooklyn
National League team.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
YANKEES ARE TO TRAIN
SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS"

NEW YORK. November 16.-The
Yankees today began a new hunt for
a spring training camp. Club officials
recently received an offer from the
Chamber of Commerce of Minearl
Springs, Tex. to train in that city.
and they sent their acceptance, but
yesterday a telegram brought word
that the chamber had aalready nego-
tiated a contract to have the Cncin-
natl team train there.
Owners Rupert and Huston Insist.
however. that the American League
champions will train 'somewehere in
Texas" They will engage in a short
series with the st. Louis Cardinals
while in the south and probably will
play series Of games on the way
home with the Brooklyn club.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Carpenter Breaks Down;
Postpones Go With Cook

DIEPPE, France, November
1G.-1eOrEes Carpenter has
asked an indefinite postpone
ment OF his fight with George
Cook, scheduled to be held in
London December o. The bout
had previously been delayed q
week at Carpent1eF's request.
The French fighter In report-
ed to have broken down under
his strenuous training routine,
and physicians say he n physi-
cally UNIT to flght.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
WITH D. c. BASKETERS

Carlyle Athletic Club of Northeast
Washington has a team that includes
several Of the citys best basketers
and wants action. Quints interested
should write Manager G. NJ. bradley.
11O6 sth street northeast, or telephone
Lincoln 5739-J.
Manhattan Athletic Club pointed
the way to Faith Athletic Club in q
40-to-32 game played in Baltimore
last night Hutchinson, who scored
ten goals from scrimmage. starred
for the winners
Evening star., 1921-11-16

top-line feature. Smith says that he
will donate all of his share of u"
purse to the fund and that Wilson can
do what he Dleases with his share.
''All / want" says Smith. rs a
chance at the champion"
Others want il. too. But a chaur,
at the middleweight champion il
about as rare as a blue diamond in
Hester street. Wilson isn't takins.
chances, or giving any either.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-16
BOWLING RECORDS SET
BY POST OFFICE GIRLS

1.-TWO established night the Washington Ladies
Duckpn League City Post Office took three from
Finance their first effort the winners totaled M pins, the
for bow while Elizabeth Rawlings
captain qun had Of 3l4 all time league mark Her
games ITO and l0 The best of the bowe
by another City Post Office spl who 9
Evening star., 1921-11-16
WILL PLAY 154 GAMES.
Eastern League Owners Adopt List
for Next Season.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November
16.-Eastern League owners, in
special session here, voted to adopt a
154-game schedule again for the 1922
season. in spite Of sentiment in some
better.
The salary limit Of $4,000 will re-
main the same.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
BOOKS GEORGETOWN FIVE.

New York University has listed the
basket ball team for q
game in the metropolis on Washing
toms birthday. The New Workers.
usually have one of the best Quints
in the country, being national A. A.
U. champion in the 1919-1920 season.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Woman Sets Swim Mark.

PANAMA, November 16.-Florenette
a graduate Of the Balboa
High School. yesterday broke the
South American endurance record for
woman swimmers. She covered 9A
miles in a pool. being in the water
for nine hours.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
REGARD HIM AS FUTURE
'N.(U. S. AMATEUR CHAMPION
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

golfers regard Jess Sweese the coming American
golf champion according received today
the other side of the His fame has
Duncan after his United
action. ~ "
Seet took the college year. but was de-
the championship was 6nallv rewarded >'''"e Ao'
Evening star., 1921-11-16
MISSES LEITCH SAIL.

QUEBEC. November 16.-Miss Cecil
Leitch, British, French and Canadian
woman golf champion. sailed yester-
day for Liverpool on the Empress
of France. She was accompanied by
her sister Edith.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
SEEKS TO CLINCH RIGHT
TO BOUT WITH LEONARD
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, November 6-Efors being made hook
Tender another learned
today held Philadelphia through
Lew feels that himself Madison
Garden didn't
Leonard settled
h,ye, cha he is ogica
Evening star., 1921-11-16
NEW GOLF CLUB COURSE
TO BE "SILVER SPRING"
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

golf club which is being organized in Washington and
piece of land northeast of
Silver Spring. will be called the Silver Spring Golf Club
today.
A meeting of
held and although temporary
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Penn State to Lose Killinger.

"E,bows" Killinger, Penn States
sensational backheld star, will be
graduated In February.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Rxines Albsrf r. sold h
9o,pe1 vod ba3s, tidy rak
fins, handsonss pouna
mad kslY Ioand tin hu:
0d1sss md In tbs poena
evystal 9IGss hamiSsr
sDjth sp0aSs nsetstsnss
fe,p tk1f Jeeeps The to.
bIlceo in sueh perfect
coadition.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipel We tell
you that you can-and just
have the time Of your life on
every fire-up-if you play
Prince Albert for packing!
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate in a
homemade cigarette! Gee
but you'll have a lot Of fun
rolling'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because PA.
is crimp cut and stays put!
Evening star., 1921-11-16
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and PA!

Start fresh all over again
at the beginning! Get a pipe
forget every smoke ex-
perience you ever had that
spilled the beans!
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful, with Prince Albert,
will trim any degreeof smoke
joy you ever registered! It's
arevelation! Younever puffed
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrance!
Why-you just want to eat
the zephyry smoke-it's so
fascinatingly good!
Put a pin in herel Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Ray Fisher.
baseball coach at the University of
Michigan. believes he has a big
league manufacturing plant
Major league scouts are going to
spend a lot Of time looking over my
ball teams in future before carrying
a spyglass around the minors" says
Fisher.
Colleges can develop hig leaguers
quicker than the minors, because
players are taught to think inside
baseball. The minor league school
leaves the players to shine or fade
with their own ability OF faults
Michigan finished second in the
Western Conference this spring af-
ter winning three titles.
Under Fisher, the former Red
pitcher, the school should turn out
more winners
George Sisler.
George Sisler, St Louis Brown
star. is a Michigan man. John La
van. short-stop Of the Cardinals.
got his start at Ann Arbor. And
"Slicker" Parks, captain of the
1920 Wolverine nine, is getting a
tryout with Ty Cobb's Tigers.
Jack Perrin, 1921 Michigan out
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Worlds Greatest Historian Tells
Emanuel Cohen's His Name and
He's Editor of Pathe

NEW YoRK--The worlds great
est historian isn't in any library. He
hasn't written a single volume.
Emanuel Cohen is the man. He
writes history on celiuloid and his
record OF events can't be disputed
in later years.
He sits in his Office in a New York
slxyscraper and watches history be-
ing made in every corner OF the
world. And as fast as somebody
makes history he takes it-in mo-
tion pictures.
You've seen those movie news
reels-everybody has-and you've
wondered how real motion pictures
OF an explosion in France. a riot in
Russia, a skirmish in Mexico and
perhaps a FIRE in New England could
be gathered together so rapidly and
reproduced in thousands Of movie
theaters before the news is cold"
Cohen-who is only 29-does IL
because he has a nose for news, an
eye for pictures and a brain that
thinks as a machine gun shoots. He
has $50 expert camera men scat
tered over the world and he shoots
orders at them via a telegraph op-
orator who sits at his elbow.
You've got to think fast--or the
picture will get away from you"
says Cohen. They say snap judg-
ment isn't any good. with me Il
has 20 be. I've got TO say Yes or
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CAPT. JOHN
OF $1,000 SWHNDLE

RBHoBoTH. Aug. 2O.-That Cap
tain John williams. who is charged
with victimizing Rehoboth residents
with his tale OF a ship which was
to go around the world, is the same
man who swindled a Baltimore ship
chandler out OF $1,000. is the belief
Of the Baltimore police. who will
come to Delaware to see the man.
According TO friends of Albert
Vane. the Baltimore victim, man
answering the description of Can
tain John entered the office OF Mr..
Vane about two months ago and
introduced imself as a captain
whose boat was laying of the har-
Dor and requested $1,000. When
asked who were the owners he gave
the name of a firm which was
launching vessels about every month
and he mentioned one OF these ships.
AS the chandler had not Kept un
with the new captains he supposed
the story was correct and advanced
him the money. A motor boat was
loaned williams TO take him out tc
his ship, but on the way he asked
to be set on at a dock TO see a friend
before going aboard. He viii be held
at Georgetown for Identification.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
HARLAN APPRENTICES
BEGIN SCHOOL WORK

The Harlan Apprentice School Of
the Bethlehem shipbuilding Cor
Ltd, today conducted its
first sessions in the new class rooms
on the second floor of the Paint
Building. An entire section Of this
building was set aside for school
purposes by Harry Carson, foreman
painter. The new class-rooms were
constructed by the apprentices under
the supervision Of ]. S. White, sup
erintendent joiner and William X.
Shaw, foreman electrician.
The old class-rooms in Car Shop
No. 4. which have been used for the
past two and one half years have
been discarded as such because space
was needed for other purposes.
The new rooms provide for in
struction in shop mathematics,
science. applied physics. mechanics,
chemistry, mechanical drawing. Eng
lish, industrial history, spelling and
civics. one large assembly room has
been provided TO seat all the appren-
tees for lectures.
Harlan plant now has SO appren-
tices in the various crafts. who, n
addition TO their practical training in
shop and yard. attend school -four
hours a week with pay. That this
school is appreciated by the ap.
prentices is evidenced by their inter.
est in the studies and the results
obtained since the school was insti.
tuted over two and a half years ago
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Worlds EuentS In CelluIOid
Spends Money Like Water to Get
Pictures Quick

No instantly - and hope I've
guessed right"
He guesses right most of the time.
The growth OF the Pathe News-of
which Cohen is editor-testifes to
that He has been editor for six
years and has made it the biggest
movie news service in the world.
zone hundred camera men are
members OF our staff" said Cohen.
In addition there are $50 expert
free-lances on CALI in every corner
of the world.
And there are more than 1000
amateurs with movie cameras. We
hear from all of them. We order
pictures we want and wet get thou
sands OF feet of film that we can't
use. Magazine editors swamped
with manuscripts have nothing on
me!
From the mass OF film pouring in
from at home and abroad we select
about ten OF the best subjects. each
averaging 100 feet OF film. Each
news reel, issued twice a week, con-
sists OF 1000 feet.
I'VE make $50 prints OF each reel.
total OF 100000 feet OF film a
week. II is estimated 90, 1000, 900
people see them in the movie the
aters OF America every week.
when / want a picture WANT
it, says Cohen GHang the ex-
pense-if we can get speedi"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
VandeVer VaritieS
BY SCRAPS.

What's the matter Perkie, did you
get stood up Saturday night7
Our friend Bill Keegan is some
hanger.
Harold Mason will be heard in
Newark in a couple Of weeks.
Our friend Foates is seen around
the club every day now. He is some
worker.
Bill Wallace was to have lead the
sing but his throat got sore.
Sam Crossan, club musician, will
be heard in concert next week.
Joe Mcguire is some comedian
when he is on the ball diamond.
Charles Helm will have his soccer
team together on September IL to
play Edge Moor. He would like to
get his players together as soon as
possible
Any one who desires tickets for
this game can get them by applying
to Mr.. Helm, S12 Vandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

fielder. was given trial by the Red
Sox this spring. He was turned back
to the Waterbury, Conn, club in
the New England League, for sea-
soning.
Pete vanBoven. captain OF the
years Wolverine nine, is playing
with the Grand Rapids, Mich, club
in the Central League.
Joe Karpus. third baseman and
basketball star Michigan, is play
ing with Bay City, Mich in the
Mint League.
Good Record
Michigan has always had good
baseball teams.
Under Fisher it may step out and
rival the University of Alabama
which school produced the wonder
players-Joey Sewell and Riggs
Stephenson, now with the Cleveland
Indians, and Luke Sewell. whom
Iris Speaker has farmed out to the
American Association for expert
ence.
Once a school gets a name for
turning out players of major league
calibre, better material flows IT'S
way.
Michigan has a good start