davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Cornell also has entered three relay
teams in the carnival The Ithacans will
compete in the one-mie the four-mile
and the one-mile freshman races
In the special events Cornell will be
represented by Dawson. Righter and
Smith in the 06-yard dash: Nermllye.
tn" fireman brothers and Wait in the
high hurdles: Wadsworih and Stevens
IL the broad jump: Ramsay. Lathrop
Jcwett and two others. Yet to oe Sc
and Stevens in the pole vault. and the
pick Of the weight men in the weight
events.
Additional drawings give Central High
School OF Washington the pole in tn.
mila rae. for the high school champion
ship. but next to last in the 'wo-rnle
event. Catholic University and rniver-
sity Of Maryland did not obtain very
favorable positions for their races. Tne
drawings
ship OF Ameri~s-I. Huntington: .. Hill: s.
Exeter: 4. Mercersburg.
One mile high school relay. championship Of
Ameri-s-I. Washington Central: =. M.dfnrd:
B. Philadelphia Central: 4. Cehsr Rapids
uowa: ): SCOTT tToiedo,: s. Newark Central:
Z. Lynn Classical: <. Hutchinson Central tBuf-
falo,: q. Oak Park Uilinoisi: TO- Philadelphia
Northeast.
o. America-1. la Sale Institute: :: Oak
Park: 2. Cedar Rapids: 4. Huntington: :
Lynn Classical: s. Hutchinson C<ntrsl: :. Har-
r,sburs Teen: 8. Newark Central: p Phila-
".Inhia Central; 10. Culver Military; IL. Med
ford.
InterschoIas,ir. t~o-mils relay. champion
ship of America. baltimore City College:
2 Huntington: 3. Culver Military: 4. Oak
Park: ). Philadelphia Central: g. Cedar
Rapids: Z. Harrisburg Tech: s. Philadelphia
Northeast: 2. Washington Central: 10. Tren-
ton.
College class races: Class one-I Maine:
.. fordiam: 4 Colgate: 4. Cornell ,Iowst
). Michigan Agricultural: e. Wabash: :. Holy
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PLAY TENNIS TOMORROW
G. W. and Maryland Meet and Co.
lumbia and Chevy Chase
Omen w. T. A.. Season.

Competitive tennis will swing into
its regular stride here with the play
ing Of collegiate and club matches
today and. tomorrow. The University
of Pennsylvania team was TO meet
Catholic Unvers:ty's racketers at
Brookland this afternoon. while to-
morrow George Washington and
Maryland universities are to be op-
ponents and the Washington Tennis
Association is scheduled to open it's
season with match between Column
bia Country Club and Chevy Chase
Club on the latters courts.
Tomorrows Hatchetite- MARYLAND
engagement should be we'll contest ed.
Each of these universities had high
ranking teams last year and the per-
sonnel of the squads practically is the
same this season. The match will be
played on George Washington's courts
in Potomac Park.
Chevy Chase and Columbia have
made few changes in their teams since
the last association campaign. The
former was runner-up to the cham
pion Dumbarfon Club team last year.
Play at Chevy Chase tomorrow will
begin at $40.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PLAYING TENNIS FINALS
Mrs. Mallory Meets Miss Finder.
stein and Kumagae Engages
Johnson at Pinehurst

PlNEHCRST. N. c.. April 15.-Mrs.
Molla Biurstedt Mallory and Miss
Marion Iinderstein. national cham
pion and runner-up. respectively
Will meet in the final contest for
the women's singles in the north
and south tournament today. and
Ichyia kumagae and Wallace p.
Johnson will battle for the mems
title.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Zinderstein
both won their semi-final matches
yesterday in straight sets, Mrs NAL
lory defeating Miss Edith Sigourney,
6-3. SIS. and Miss Zinderstein win
ming from Miss Anne Townsend,
81. GO.
Kumagae and johnson both had
hard contests. tho former winning
from Harold Throckmorton., 2-6,
6-4, rs, while the Philadelphian
triumphed over s. Howard Voshell,
81, So, IS.
Mems doubles, semifnaI round-BeaIe c.
Wright and kumag.e defeated Johnsoo and
Throfkmorton. 40. 6-3 6-3; Raymond Bid.
well and Josiah wheeiwr ight defeated VoshrIl
sand g. Carleton shafer. 4-6. G-s. 81.
? Wonen's doubtless. semi, final rornd .Aa4ss
Iinderstein and Miss Sigournfy defeated Mr..
Mallory aud Mrs. Fullerton Weaver 81 s1:
Mrs. Ben tamis Cole and Mrs Frank Godfrey
defeated Mrs. Edward Duble and Mrs Mabel
Strain 60. 6-4.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

A canvass Of rowing men today
brought forth a prevailing opinion
that the powerful Navy crew-prac-
tically the same eight that won the
world championship at the olympics
last year-has an excellent chance to
sweep the Hudson. The fact that the
crew has never rowed the three-mile
foute is not regarded as mitigating
against success.
DR.. Spaeth of Princeton. as well as
other qualified aquatic experts. be-
lfeve that all required to qualify a
strong short-distance crew for the
longer route is more extended pc
riod Of training. This is the only rea-
than two miles: il is felt at Nassau
that all races should be rowed in
term time. which is not possible for
crews that compete in the long-dis-
tance races at New London. and
Poughkeepsie.
Mentors Size Up Situation.
All the university crews have now
been on the water more than a mouth
and are thus farther along than is
usual at this time of the year. Here
look
Richard A. Glendon. Naval Acad-
envy: The outlook at the academy is
much the same as last year 1 will
make no predictions. but barring any
unexpected calamities. we should have
successful season.
Joseph Wright. Pennsylvania: The
two crews We are using at Yale to-
morrow are only fair. but are improv-
in8- We have only three varsity men
from last year in our first crew
James c. Rice, Columbia: We have
. big varsity crew. the biggest I ever
coached at Columbia, averaging ia
pounds. They are now rough and
rugged, and l am not trying to hurry
them. They will come along in good
style. l have strong hopes for them
L Dr. j. Duncan Spaeth. Princeton:
The abundance of good material has
varsity crews At present the crew
stroked by Creswe1l. stroke of last
years varsity. has a shade on the
crew stroked by Leh About the last
of April we will have an informal
race to determine which of the two
crews will start as varsity in the
Navy-Harvard triangular race of Nav
:. after which they will probably
alternate.
Henry 3. Strong. assistant man
ager. Yale: On the whole we are un-
fortunate in the matter of heavy ma
terial for the varsity squad The
present crew averages only 16S
two heavier men from the second
crew can be brought along in time
for the longer races to strengthen
the varsity. But the varsity outlook
tcannot be considered promising
James A. Ten Eyck, Syracuse: The
Syracuse outlook is not bright. OF
my championship crew have but
In my varsity squad. Should 1 lose
one man 1 would have to rob one
boat to keep the other going. The
freshman material is fair.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
ACT AS TO BLACK SOX''
Chicago League Directors Meet Re.
garding Team Listed to Play
Indicted Men.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Directors of
the Chicago Base Ball League were
called to meet in an emergency ses-
sion today to take action against
team said to have been booked for a
game with the Black Sox." as the
transforming team forced from dis
charged members of the Chicago
White Sox have termed themselves
NO official ruling had been made in
the case of the BLACK Sox'' by Presi-
dent Edward Litsinger of the Chicago
League. but it was understood that the
league members were not to meet the
team on which the men under indict-
ment in the 1919 world series scandal
are playing.
The manager of the Black Sox de-
ciared no additional games, besides
the one now scheduled for next Sun
day with the Aristo Giants are plan
ned for Chicago. but the team is
scheduling dates through Kentucky
and Indiana. Joe Jackson. Claude
Williams. Happy Felsch, Swede Ris-
berg and Fred McMullin are the for
mer White Sox PLAYERS forming the
nucleus Of the Black Sox.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
50 GAMES FOR CASEYS
Keane and Carroll Mines to Open
Campaign at Patterson Field
Sunday.

Two series of forty games each
will be played by the knights of Co
lumbus League. Keane and Carroll
mines will open the season. Sunday
afternoon on Patterson Field, at 5th
street and Florida avenue northeast
The first half of the schedule will
be completed June and the second
series started June 13 The schedule
follows:
First srres-AprH II. Keane VS.. Carroll
Washington VS.. Spaulding: ~. Potomsc vs.
ing VS.. Potomac: % Washington vs. Keane.
.. Carroll w. Spaulding; .. Washington w.
mae vac csrroil spaains neaTs ne ~
ton; 80. Washington W.. Carroll; 80. keane VS..
Keane; l. Potomac VS., washington: :. Keane
VS. Spaulding: q. Carroll vs. Potomac: Z, Eean~
vs. washington: s. spauldng w. Carroll; 10,
tom IL. Sgauiding 70. Potomac: l3. Wash
inzton Wy: spsuldinEt -. kean. vs.. Carroll {;
keane; Is. Carroll vs.. Spanding: Ia. wash
ington vs. Potomac: 20. Spanding w. Keane;
=. Washington vs.. Carroll; %. Potomac vs..
ing w. Washington: % Kesne vs.. Potomac:
~ Potomac VS.: washington; y, Spauidins
June /. Carroll vs.. Potomac: .. keane vs.
Washington.
Second series-June Ia. spau,ding VS.. Poto-
ssrrsi W.ssnssoa: Sn. is. y so.aianx ssn ". ".
krane; 2" Po'omas VS.; Carroll; q. Wash
IS. Washington VIZ. Potomac: ~. Carroll VS.
ksans ksans; podman spandns Z VS. Washinston: -
roll %. Potomac vs.. Spaulding: 80. Keane vs..
July !; spauldins vs.. Carroll; >. Potomac
Carroll Potomac: 7, Washington w
spsuIdns: 8. Potomac vs.. Keanc: $. Curroii
T. Hesne vs. Carroll cAns is. w.sSinrGon G rS"ss "s
Potomac: "a. Spaulding Va Keaae: Il. Wash
insIon Va: keane; H. Potomac W. Carroll; ls,
20. Washing ton w. Carroll: II. Potomac VS..
spsuiding: - Carroll vs. kekEs: .. Spauld-
.s keane ss r. spsuSns ss vs
Carroll; 2s. Potomac Va. Washington: g.
keane VS.. Spaulding.
Gibraltar Athletic Club will play
a double header Sunday, meeting
the Redmen and the Elks of the
Glib players are to report at the
park at $50 am.
Winston Athletic Club " i'll play two
games on the Rosedale Fairgrounds
Sunday afternoon. facing the Speed
way Athletic Club at l o'clock and
the Naval Hospital nine at ;. Winston
men are to report ,on the field at 1880.
Avef1u D4fChe0 American National
Bank to an S-to-1 victory over Stew
ards College. He struck out ten men
and yielded only three hits.
Aztec Athletic Club viii play the
Spartans Sunday on Monument Lot
diamond No. l. The game will start
at 1 o'clock.
+ C1arendOn, Athletic Association will
have a band and everything at it's
double Sunday. Independent
Athletic Club and Snyder American
Legion Post Of Hyattsville will be en-
countered- The first game will start
at 2 o'clock.
Manhattan Athletic Club wants a
Sunday game. For an engagement
telephone l.. Fitzgerald. North 1907,
after Z pm.
Elk Juniors desire engagements
with twelve to thirteen year mines.
Send challenges to F. Farra, 1911 Sd
street.
viGiIant nine IL casting about for
games with teams in the eighteen
year-old division. For engagements.
write Manager r. Di Mario. jr., 316
18th street northeast, or telephone
Lincoln SOIL.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

II ANYBODY in Maryland is inter
ested in athletics. that person Is
brooke Lee and after agreeing to run
the team for Silver Spring he did not
waste any time beginnir z preparations
for the season. And at least two or
three of the men signed to play are
among the best amateur and semi-pro
players who have been performing in
and around the District for several
years.
For instance. Phil Buscher is slated
to be the pitching mainstay. and t"
Ludwig. both good men. Monk"
Fraser is a stellar itsnt a.nn,.-; y =
tons catching products. and ShortStoD
Purdy. who has put up some brilliant
ga mes on local mines and in semi-pro-
fessional contests, is due to hold down
an infield job. Fraser and Purdy are
the only two nonresident players the
team will be allowed to have under the
rules of the league. To help. Fraser
in catching there will be on the squa d
Irish" McCeney. utility player at the
University of Maryland.
Besides Purdy. who is certain of a
place on the infield. Cissel. P. Clark,
Holt, d. Clark, Rupert, Roberts and
Buffin probably will be members of the
nine. 1t is rather a coincidence tha t
Purdy and Fraser both are veterans
of the world war. and Silver Spring.
being entirely Il product of the service.
Games are being arranged for Satur-
days. Sundays and holidays. Between
April II and May 80 the team is to
play on it's new diamond at Georgia
and Alaska avenues every Saturday and
Sunday. After that, Saturday and hol-
iday games are to be scheduled with
other clubs in the Montgomery County
Lea que and Sunday contests with in
dependent organizations on the teams
home diamond.
While it is planned to open the sea-
son Sunday. and play every Saturday
and Sunday from then until May 80,
no games have yet been scheduled,
and the club desires to meet the
strongest possible teams. The best
Independent mines in the District
would do well to get in touch with the
Silver Spring management.
Wilson "Jinx" to Maryland.
If the University of Maryland base
bail players were inclined to believe
in a ''jinx" they certainly would
have plenty Of reason for thinking
University pitcher. carries rabbit,
| foot in his pocket or possesses some
equally potent fetish when he stands
on the slab. Last year Wilson hurled
two games against the Marylanders
tho hrst being an even-inning tie
VIC cooShu d toh- inning QcIodL 1Ok
the Old Line school. This year a
Chapel Hill Wilson again toed the
slab and again he rung up a victory
And in all probability when North
Carolina plays at College Park May .
he will be shooting the ball across
for the fourth time in two years
i strange to say. too, the Maryland.
ers have hit Wilson rather freely in
every game.
Down south practically all the
schools claim that Wilson does moi
have much; yet he goes on winning
gamea The truth is that Wilson has
more stun than opposing teams car
pitching with that part of his anat.
| omy which lies above his shoulder.
than most college teams usually
Iace.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL

At Athens. Ga.-Georxia. g: Alabama. 1.
AT L~1inston. vs.-washinxton and Lee, q;
Washington College. 3.
At Marion. Aia.-sprinshI. 5-S; Marion.
Al
At johnson city. Tenn-Irsrson Newman. Z;
East T~nnp>see. 4.
Al chspel Hill, y. C.-Carolina. 4: Trim
ity. ::
At Raleigh. n. C.--Sorth Carolina State
Z: Davidson, 4.
At Raleigh. n. C.-Raieigh. IL: Wake For
<est College. o.
At SpartanbufI. 8. C.-Spartanburg. 8; High
Point. ..
Ar Rocky Mount. n. C.-Rnchester. Z: Becky
Mount. 5.
At Newport News. vs.-Newport News, 1;
Syracuse. o. -
Al Petersburg. va.-rorouto, 5; Peters
burg. 4.
At Danvi,le. va.-Danville. 10: Buffalo. q
Salem. g.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
c. ]. NINE IN ONLY GAME
Will Play Western Maryland at
Hilltop Tomorrow-Nisbet
Blanks Richmond.

These are busy days for the George
town University diamond athletes. After
disposinE OF their engagement with
Lafayette at the Hilltop this afternoon
Coach O'Reiliy's prOteges viii have to
take tho field tomorrow against the n.ae
from western Maryland. The conflict
with the Westminster team is the only
Saturday college game scheduled here.
University OF Maryland had its turn
at the University of Richmond tossers
yesterday at College Park and made
good to the extent of 5-to-0 score.
Sisbet put all of his 220 pounds behind
his deliveries. and held the Virginians
to hve hits He famed seven batters.
In the meantime the oldline team
hit Johnson when hits meant runs. A
single following pass gave il run
in the first inning and another pass and
homer added two in the fourth Three
safeties Noted brace oc scores in the
sixth. Outside o. these innings the
Mary ylanderS mad. on!y one hit.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
EASTERN AND fECH MINES
IN OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES

Eastern and Tech mines will 20 out
OF town for games tomorrow while the
other scholastic teams are idling The
Capitol Hill BOYS are to journey to
Charlotte Hall, Md, for a match with
the military academy. and Tech is
scheduled to face the high school team
at Leesburg. Va
Central and Western were to clash
at O'Clock this afternoon in Central
Stadium in a high school title series
game. In games at Georgetown yester-
day, Tech lost, to 10, 10 the varsity
reserves, while the Hilltop sophomores
defeater GonzaSa High. 8 to s, and St
Johns vanquished the freshmen, 10 to g.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
TWO RUNS IN THE NINTH
GIVE ATHLETICS VICTORY

NEW YORK. April 15-RommeI
tanned the Yankee maulers yesterday,
ena bling the Athletics to win. to 3.
New York managed to take the lead
IN the seventh. when Hawks. batting
LOT HoEt. made good. but the Mack
men scored twice off Quinn in the
ninth Ruth went hitless. Pipp con-
nected for a homer.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Garnett, Jewell Golfer,
Makes 10th Hole In One

Leslie G. Garnett. for years n
member Of the Washington Golf
md Country Club. achieved a
great ambition yesterday. when
he made the sixteenth hole On
the Jewell, Va. course in one
stroke.
G;arnett was playing with
Dion :. Blrney, b. w. Crockett
and J. H. Edwards.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MAJ. LEE, POLITICIAN,
ALSO BASE BALL PILOT
BY n. G. BYRD.

ROOKIE LEE during the infantry and OF the
brilliant officers Maryland the
- controller
Silver Spring Maj Lees home
should add to political burden another Job
Evening star., 1921-04-15
NAVY CREW is INVITED
TO COLLEGIATE EVENT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IN EW YORK lsTha the Naval Academy
participant Poughkeepse
- assured The stewards of this
submitted invitation the Mdshipmen through Lieut.
Rockwell
entered did Today there
believe
California the broad of the Hudson.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Little Rock Signs Sloan.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 15.-
TOD Sloan. veteran outfelder, re-
ieased by the Chattanooga Southern
Assoclation club. has been signed by
Little Rock
Evening star., 1921-04-15

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April l5.-The
ten round boxing bout between
Homer Smith. Michigan heavy
weight champion. and Sergeant Ray
Smith OF Camden. n. j.. scheduled for
tonight. has been indefinitely post
poned because of an injury suffered
by the New Jersey fighter
Evening star., 1921-04-15

C'oss: s. rniversity OF South: q Northea.
10. West Virgins
Class lNo-l. Hobart. y Rochesfrr g.
Tuf =. (. Howard: =. Eu~doin. g. Hamlins
Vermont: n Carnegie Institute.
Glass three. Muhienberr: =. Ruckn~il s.
Gettysburg Z. Franklin and Msrshsli: ).
"a ailolic University: o. Colby. : Manhst ttaa
=. Washington and Ienerson
class four. Allegheny: =. {. G New
York 3. Geneva (. Temple: =. Clemson g
Mar! land. :. University ~ Florida = D~la
Evening star., 1921-04-15

CHARLOTTE. y. C. April 15.-Char-
lotre. South Atlantic League. scored
four runs on four pitched balls
against the Winston-Sa Salem. Piedmont
League yesterday. After three bat
ters had hit safely on the first three
balls thrown them. Shortstop O'Con-
nell met the pitchers initial Offering
FOR home run.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Harvard Athletes on Trim.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 15.-
Twenty-nine Harvard athletes left today
ior the Crimson track teams spring
training trip. The first stop will be for
a meet with Penn State
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Banner Ro1vig Season Cornell Has Entry Pen Carnua[
FIVE ITHACANS~ ENTER }
INTERNATIONAL CLASH

the feature OF Pennsylvania
AprilL9 so X y. Brown
OF
in during
will be
will virtually all the
leges
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Named Captain of Braves.

BOSTON April 15.-Bnl South
worth, formerly of the Pittsburgh
club. and now risht fielder of the
Boston Nationals. mas been appoint ed
captain of the Braves by Manager
Fred Mitchell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
WH|TEB|RD

Clark LYDIA, Mr.. and Mrs. Georse
Upton and Miss Mildred Misner drove
to Whitebird from Slate creek last
Wednesday evening.
Fred LYDIA, of Slate creek, had the
misfortune of badly spraining one of
his arms, last week, while working
on LYDIA brothers new light plant,
Mr.. LYDIA YVES caught by the rapidly
moving belt and was carried to the
dynamo when his left arm passed be-
tween the belt and pulley.
lee harvest began last week, and
several have enough ice for the sum-
mer supply. The ice while only five
and half inches thick, is of fine
quality.
Misses Ruth siemens and Gertrude
Latimer left Thursday for outside
points to spend the holidays. Miss
Latimer went to her home at Aber-
deem, Ida, while Miss Siemens will
visit her sister at Charleston, WIN.
Harry NJ. Hagen went to Grangeville
last Thursday afternoon to meet his
sister, Miss Bernice, of Charleston,
who came to Whitebird.
: John and Henry Rutland, who have
been building the Catholic church
here, left for their home at Cotton
wood, Thursday.
to Grangeville last Thursday evening,
returning that night.
Miss Allega Eckles is spending the
week at the Brust ranch on Josephs
Charles Bentz and Loren Lemon ar
rived Friday from Grangeville where
they are attending high school, to
spend Christmas at home.
Much enthusiasm is being shown in
the masquerade ball to be given here
next Friday evening.
Monte c.. Shuck spent Christmas at
the home of his parents across the
river.
From Last Week.
The Star school, across the river,
has purchased a piano formerly own
ed by Clark Jillson and has taken the
instrument to the school house.
The school will soon install a water
system, which will be a needed i'm
provement. The cost of the water
system and piano viii be met by pro
ceeds from entertainments and dances.
Everett Taylor, son of F. L. Taylor,
arrived last Wednesday, from Asotin,
Wn., where he has been attending high
school. He will return after the
holidays.
Edward Ryan was in town from his
home across the river, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Deasy of Lucille,
arrived Monday from Grangeville'
where they had been for several days.
Oscar Nelson was here from the
Seth Jones ranch Friday, and made
final proof on his homestead.
On behalf of the ladies aid of the
Whitebird M thodist church, We cor
diallv return our hearty thanks to all
who cooperated with us in carrying
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Frances j. Smith, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on December the 10th, 1921, no.
tice is hereby given that Friday, Jan
uary the 18th, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
a. m of said day, at the Court room
of said Court, in the City of Grange
vile, Idaho, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
viii of said Frances J. Smith, deeeas-
ed, and for hearing the application of
NJ Reese Hattabaugh for the issu-
ance to him of Letters of Administra-
ton with Will annexed when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated Dec 10th, 1921.
j. +. BYRON,
33-3 Ex-officio Clerk.