davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20

The committee also refused to con-
slider any changes in team rosters
filed with team entries in the tour
neys Anacostia Eagles. St. Teresa's
and Crescent Athletic Club sought to
substitute players for those original
ly certified to the committee, but
were informed they could use only
those players whose names were sub
mitted with the entries last week.
Drawings in the unlimited, senior
Rnd Junior divisions resulted In the
following section allotments:
Cnlimited-Section 4: Dominican
Lyceums. Junior q. L. \. NJ. Tenley-
town. Sherwood, knickerhocker,
Shamrock: Section r: Gibraltar. Cos
tello Post. Black. War Finance Cor
poration. Hartford. Mohawk: Section
Z: Optometrist. Mercury. Woodley.
Manhattan. Union Printers, W. f.
Roberts.
Senior-Section A: Roamer. st.
Teresa. Auburn, Petworth. Aztec, St
Peters. Mohawk Junior; Section B:
Ariel. Linworth. Park View, Inde-
pendent. Silver Spring Reserves. Holy
Name Senior. Friendship
Junior-Section a: Crescent. Allan
tic. Trinity. Potomac. Holy Name
Epiphany Junior; Section B: Plaza
Mount Pleasant. Havoc. Anacostia
Eagles. knickerbocker Junior. Lin
worth Junior. Mount Rainier En-
blems.
These sections are expected to
start play in round robin Journeys
early next month. The winners will
clash in series for the championships
in their respective divisions The
fve teams of the midget division are
not to begin play until August In
all games. net receipts from collec-
lions VIII he given to the contending
teams. the winner to get so per cent
superb battery work by Duvall and
Colvin and the timely hitting by the
entire team gave the Ariels of Ben
ming to > win over Atlas Athletic
Club.
Cherrydale Oyercame Naval Medical
School. to ,. Hart twirling for
the GohS. famed eleven Cherrydale
batters. but lacked support
Evening star., 1922-06-20

The commission early today had re-
ceived no replies to it's notification
to Kilbane that he must accept the
challenge of Johnny Dundee. Wilson,
who was advised he must fulfll q
contract to box Harry Greb. the new
ight-heavyweight champion. is said
TO have indicated his Willingness to
go ahead with the contest. but as yet
no definite arrangements have been
made.
The commission, whose attitude to-
ward kilbane and Wilson Is under
stood to have the Endorsement of the
boxing commissions in Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Ohio, and also in
Canada. announced il also would re-
fuse to issue licenses in this state 10
either boxer in the event of failure
to accede to its demands.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BIG TEN GOLFERS STANT.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Golfers of the
Western Conference teed off today at
the Midlothian Country club in
thirty hole medal play that will
determine the team championship of
the big ten and qualify sixteen stu
dents for match play for the individ
ual title. For the first time in the
history Of the big ten the tournament
is to be an exclusively conference
gathering golf having received Off
cial recognition this spring.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
D. c. RACKETERS SCORE
IN MARYLAND SINGLES

All Washington racketerS who
played in the opening day of the
Maryland state championship yester-
day at the Baltimore Country Club
won their matches. as follows:
G.. VI. Charest, District chnmpion,
defeated j. W. MiddendOrf. 6-3, 81.
Mai. J. ID. Elliott defeated f. A.
Rudy, 62. O..
u. s. Burwell defeated Douglas
Warner, @O. 6".
John Lndd. George Washington
University. defeated n. r. Macgill.
13. 03.
Capt. Stanley Thompson defeated
DOnOhO, 6-1. 60.
Hugh Miller defeated j. A. Igle-
hnrdt by default.
Ray and Paul Kunkel. Georgetown
University players, will enter the
competition today.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PLANS POLO INVASION.

LONDON. June 20.-Acting upon the
invitation OF the American Polo As
sociation for an English team to COM
pete in the leading tournaments next
fall, Capt. Frederick f. Guest is ar
ranging to take a team across the
Atlantic 1t is understood the team
Will be composed of Capt. II. A. Tom
kinson. Mai. q. II. Phipps- Horneby.
Maj. r W. Barrett and Capt. Guest.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BRITAIN, FRANCE, INDIA
SCORE IN CUP TENNIS

Ry the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON, England. June
2O.-The British Isles team won
the tennis doubles match today in
the Davis cup play with the Ital-
ian team. Maj. AIRernon. r. r.
King.cote and Frank Risley de-
fented Cexare Colombo and Count
di RobeccO, 81, 81, 60.
BY the Associated Press.
BECKENHAM. June 2O.-India
has won the right to enter the
second round of the Davis cup ten
mis- contests, by defeating Ru-
mania. The victory was ciinched
by the defeat Of Nicholas Mishu Of
Rumanin. by A. II. Fyzee of the
Indian team today. the Indian win
ing, 40, 81. 6-1, -.
RoEHAMPTON. June 2o.-The Brit
ish Isles teams scored in a convincing
manner in two games of singles IN the
Davis cup match against Italy yes
terday. F.. Gordon Lowe defeated
Count di Robecco, 6-1. 6-3. 81, and
Nal. AlRernOn X. r. NHi6sCotc "oii
from Cesare Colombo, Is, 6-4, 6-1.
By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. June 2O.-The
French Davis cup team yesterday won
both the singles from Denmark after
most stubborn fighting.
NJ Cochet. France. defeated Tegnerr'
Denmark, IS, 60. 81. while M.
Borotra, France, was victorious over
Ingerslev. Denmark. 6-3. S-6, e..
Cochet admitted that his match with
Tegner was the hardest he ever had
played.
By the Associate ed Press.
BECKENHAM. England. June 90
By winning both matches in singles.
the all-India tennis team secured a
lead of two matches to one in the
first round of the Davis cup play with
In the first match A. A. Fyzee won
three sets to two, 3-6, 81. Ct.
6-4, 60.
In the second match Rumania's sec
player. M. Stern. was de-
feated by DIR. A. H. Fyzee. 60, 81,
81.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
DEFENDING TRAP TITLE.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2O.-Fred
Plum, expert marksman of Atlantic
City. n. j.. will defend his title to
the Mason-Dixon championship trophy
against. Clarence B. Platt of Bridge
ton. n. j.. in a $50 target match to-
day. The winner will not wear his hon
ors long without a struggle, as Ed
ward NJ. Daniel. Lynchburg. Va, al
ready has issued a challenge
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Jim Barnes. the American open
champion. turned in a card of u.
giving him an aggregate of 1874 for
the two rounds.
Walter Hagen. the third American
in the championship. scored 72 on
his second round, giving him an ag-
gregate of 1i1.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian cham
pion. also scored -. for an aggregate
of 147
Barnes played brilliantly going out.
His golf was flaw'ess and he reached
the turn in So. Coming home he
rade some mistakes. taking 80.
HutchiSon, playing over the Princes s
course. led the field in the quail
fying round Wednesday with a record
of 7l-33 out and IS home.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
went around in IS. while Jim Barnes
required So and Edward Van Week
of Garden City made a 90.
Aubrey Broomer of the st. Cloud
club. Paris. played a brilliant rounu
in -, as likewise did Harry Vardon.
while Roger Wethered one of the
! English amateur stars. scored 1S.
Cyril T"lley and Capt. Carter. two
amateurs. had rs. and lie in seventh
position. Willie Hunter made 20
and George Duncan ST. Jack White
scored - and James Braid 10. w r.
! Bourne of Stockport made a 73 and
7. Walton of Lytham Stannes "a
{. MAYO. on the Royal st. George s
course. turned in card of 1S. while
Abe Mitchell. on the Princes links.
made a ~. A. HaverS went around
IN 16 and Tom Walton in "a. Edward
Ray had an unlucky day. his score
reading 81. J. f. Taylor could do no
better than so.
Couldn't Stop Hutch.
CHICAGO. June 20.-Merely de-
priving Jock Hutchison of his rib
faced mashie apparently was not
sufficient. in the estimation of one
of his fellow professionals. who.
when he heard that the Chicagoan
had topped the whole British field in
the first qualifying round in the
open championship. explained:
The British took away his stop
pun club. but they did not give
themselves a Stoppum game"
1t was after Hutchison had dis
PLAYED some wonderful golf last year.
prior to the championship. that the
committee of St. Andrews issued an
edict that stoppum. or rib-fa ced
clubs. would be illegal after the
championship.
When the Gienview professional
finally decided to go to England this
year to defend his title many ques-
toned whether he would make a
good showing without the rib faced
mashie. with which he could make a
pitched shot jump backward after it
hit the green. Hutchison's play with
a smooth-fa club indicated that
he could get plenty of back spin
without the grooves on the face.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Smith Shades Moha.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 2O-Jeff
Smith, lightheavyweight OF Bayonne.
n. j., outpointed Bob Moha, Milwau-
kee. in every round of ten-round
bout last night
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Weinert Whips Foley.

NEWARK. y. j.. June 20-HarrS
Weinert. Newark heavyweight. earned
newspaper decision over Harry
Foley of New Orleans last night in a
twelve-round contest.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
1873 in Golf Tournament.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20-One hun
dred and th1rty-eight of the south's
leading golfers are in the Southern
Golf Association amateur champion
ship tournament, which begins today.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June
20.--The Potomac river was clear to-
day at Harpers Ferry and Sir Johns
run, but was little cloudy at
Washington Junction. The Shena-
doah was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
With Joe Miles twirlinr no-hit ba 9

VIII JOe WIIeN tWirI1nE nO-nlt base
ball. Veterans Bureau overcame the
Silver Spring Vocational School. 10
to l. at American League Park. in
benefit game for Walter Reed Hos
pital patients. The losers scored in
the ninth. when with one out Murphy.
pinch hitter. walked. got to third
on wild throw and home on
fumbled ball. In all, five of the van
quiShed reached first base
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FIGHTERS FAIL TO REPLY a..
TO NEW YORK COMMISSION

EW YORK, 2nToday
the New York athletic Johnny KIbane
Wilson, featherweght and mddlewght boxing
chalngers their 10
announced both in
forfeiture far jurisdiction
Evening star., 1922-06-20
STURDY TEAMS SPURNED
BY TOURNEY COMMITTEE
Langdons and Nominis Among Disappointed Appli-
cants-Nines Not Permitted to Make Roster
Changes-Sections Drawn.

the executive committee OF the nde
ball championships concerned and will
have be stand pat attitude in this
the before the
These endavored break
charge
O refused them admission
would
Langdon Ath
nlimted
Evening star., 1922-06-20
White Sox Get Collegian.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Lee Willard.
an outfielder from the University OF
Colorado, has reported to Manager
Gleason of the Chicago White Sox.
Willard is a sixteen letter man.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
AMERICANS ARE WELL UP
in BRITISH GOLF EVENT
BY the Associated Press.


ANDWICH England June 20Jock Hutchison Chicago British
qualifying
- round in the British championship today This him
Of LAO for the rounds
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Tygers Release Spencer.

Ray Spencer. catcher. has been turn
ed over to Augusta. South Atlantic
Association club. by the Detroit
Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
NEW ISSUE
100000
The Autocar Company
8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock

8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
ar
PnNWP Share Maba$ns
d pHho New Exchange
NYwhchw
in
o Company
' I'M sAa"'Uo
Proper
ghsraea building
now
In edition th above mot b tondm geboashe compay
ueda 624srt o liens
metuM t p
Oetos9
Earnings
Me- Earnings or after dduunga all lin
h net loss OF Modrng
Yearly average 70, seven year. c..u.b. for dividends, ssss s5ss
nnngH he public
Price $1O2 share
subscription rae before will eRwrd
which pgabeq
hnquatT tte pro daeda hred
AnStsrpt n be p b b. nrnpre nepeinu derrc
The Autocar
Pa
Manufac 50 Motor Trucks
AbMse d1@7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
LONDON WOOL AUCTION,

LONDON. Sept. f3.--The offerings At the
wool auction sales to-day amounted 10
f2.4n3 bales. Good woods w. firm, while
grades OF inferior quality ~ easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
TRUST AND SURETY coMPANIB.
U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Did. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Rank Farm Loan $50, .o
IS, Nov. 1e41 op. 3l.......lo4h ios% sos
yFed. Land Bank Farm Loan 49,. .,
IS, May, 1941 op. 81. .....lo4% loaA 500
TIED. Land Bank Farm Loan a..
SIS. May. 1898 op. 70. .look iol 4.oo
fFcd. Land Bank Farm Loan -
aus. May. 1s42 op. 81. .fooh fo1k $50
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan 49,,
4ixs, May, 1889 op. "a. 80. 100 loois $50
tred. Land Bank Farm Loan 100.
4hss, Nov, 1898 op. u. ....loo loo's 4'So
tEed. Land Bank Farm Loan 49,
AS. May, 1897 op. %. 100 1OO1 40
tNot listed on New York STOCK Exchange
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicaso-Joint Stock Land
nix SIS Nov. 1851 op. 31.fosh Jos 4s5
+Joint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May. 1889 op. ~. ........ % looh o.oo
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov, 1888 op. %. ......... 30 1904 300
Mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
Quality of Flock Improved
When Trap Nest Is Used
POULTRY SPECIALISTS OF THE UNITED STATES DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE RECOMMEND TRAP
NEST FOR INCREASING EGG PRODUCTION AND
IMPROVING BREEDING METHODS.

holds the door. 1t sould have
washer on the screw to prevent STICK
ing, and guard to keep away the
nest material. A variation may DC
made for large or small hens by
shortening or lengthening the eaten
| which supports the door or by adjust
ing the size of the triangular notch
in the door itself.
| The following directions are given
by the department. poultry special
| lists for constructing three-compart-
ment trap nest:
Cut four rs inch boards for each
end and partitions. 2 inches wide by
19 inches long; enough la-inch
boards, 391 u inches long. laid length
wise. to cover the top. back. and
bottom; and one strip, 9s1s inches
long and 1 II inches wide. for the
front of the nests. Cut three pieces
of y inch boards, IL inches long
and inches high. to hold the nesting
material away from the door.
Nail the top. back, and bottom to
the ends and partitions. insert the
3-inch strips in the nests, and make
the guard, mailing it to the left side
of the nest. Bore hole in the
catch large enough that the catch
will move freely when screwed into
position on the side. Place = wash
er on the screw between the catch
and the side of the nest. Insert
screw at the lower edge of the catch
to stop 1t when set, SO that the catch
will just hold the door.
Make the doors of 7-S-inch mater
ial, IL inches by inches, ard cut
a triangular notch in the center, 4
inches wide at the bottom. Put two
screw eyes in the top of the doors
and bore holes in the from: of the
nests, inches below the top (inside
meauremenD through which 3-16
inch wire is run to support the doors.
Attach to the front of the nests 4
narrow strip upon which the hens
of wood on the front of each partition
to hold the door when the nest is
closed.
If the nests are to be placed d.
rectly below the dropping board, a
wire top should be used on tho front
edge of the top to stiffen them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
School Equipment

In less than ten years practically
every school district in Crowley
county has had new school building.
The buildings together with school
equipment have cost close 10 q half
million dollars, and now the districts
are very well equipped. In the period
OF time mentioned a new building
with recent addition dorEhrg its
size, has been erected at Olney.
Crowley has consolidation OF
three districts and two fine school
buildings have been erected A new
brick building was erected at Numa
TO replace an old frame structure.
In Ordway fine mod arr building
was put up to take the pace # one
not so good which blrnod down.
In Sugar City large pew and mod
ern brick building was added to the
school property and odt in Box Spr-
ings, portion OF school district No.
IL. is a brick building JUST being
completed. Besides these :hGie have
been frame buildings in some of the
other districts.
One of the big items of taxes is
that for school purposes, aut uniting
to about 40 per cent of the total !
In this county in the course of time. |
school taxes will be lowered for the .
buildings will have been laid for
and operation costs VII, t. she only .
cost for which taxes would ba raised /
In case there is a big growth in ,
school population in any one OF the
districts it would naturally fellow |
that taxable property would be great
ly increased thus keeping the levy |
down for any new buildings or ad- |
ditions that might be made.
1t costs money to educate the chill
dren, and no one would sanction any
thing that would keep the children !
from having the best educational
advantages possible. An educated |
Nation is more prosperous and
contented Nation, and the same holds
good in a county or community.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
LARGE ONE DAYS INCOME

Chicago, H., Nov. 1.-THE larg-
est one days income for benevolent
purposes in the history of lie Meth
cdist Episcopal church and perhaps
Of any denomination in the world
was on Oct 81, when 81 2,529.s7
was deposited i'll the banks of Chi
cage by DR.. Morris w. Elms, treas
urer of the Centenary movement of
the Methodist church. DR. Elmes in
his annual report said that the total
receipts for home and foreign mis-
sions for the year ending Oct. 81,
1922 was little more than $780,
100000 of which amount $13,909,-
600 was sent to support the church
in countries outside the United
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
Can 1t Be Done

In order to satisfy all factions in
this nation, let US suppose that Cong
ress would pass without opposition
the soldiers bonus, cancel the fore
ign debt. establish free trade and
substantially reduce taxation.
Just how Congress would do the
first three and then accomplish the
fourth problem has never been stat
ed. The fact that the passage of the
first three measures would increase
our annual national expenditures by
billions of dollars, apparently is not
given thought by the advocates of
those measures who in the next
breath demand that there be an i'm
mediate reduction in taxation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

of wealthy citizens who secure all
the benefits OF government without
sharing directly in its expense or
responsibilities.
Unless prompt measures are taken
to prevent the continued issuance of
such securities which have now
reached the gigantic fetal of $780,
100000, the nation Will be con-
fronted with 4 serious political and
alone. A constitutional amendment
is needed to remedy the situation.
No nation can exist successfully
with one-half the wealth taxed and
the other half not taxed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Jacob ]. Wassam and
Vinton Pierce Wassam whose ad-
dress is Ordway, Crowley County,
Colorado grantors by their Trust
Deed, dated September 10th. 1921,
and recorded September 18th, 1921
III the office of the Clerk and Record
er of Crowley County, Colorado, in
Book SO at Page las of the records
OF said County, conveyed to the
Public Trustee of said County the
following land in said County, to-
Wit:
The East Half (Ek) of the South
east Quarter (SEA) of Section
Fifteen G5, Township Twenty-ono
South (21S), Range Fifty-seven
(57 W) West OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian. together with all water
rights now used upon said premises,
however evidenced. and more
especially One full paid sO-acre
water right in the Colorado Canal.
which said water right was originally
conveyed by certain water deed
made and executed by The Colorado
Land and Water Company, dated Nov
ember 7th, 1892, recorded December
18th. 1892 in Book 10, page 4, CT the
| public records of Otero County
Colorado, and 80 shares of the cap
ital stock of the Twin Lakes Reser-
voir and Canal Company and so
shares of the capital stock of Tho
! Lake Meredith Reservoir Company
[ together with all rights, however
evidenced, in lateral bitches, right.
CT way or easements in anywise con
nected Herewith or used to carr,
water to or upon said lands abov'
described. in trust to secure tho pay
ment of two certain principal note
Of even date with said Trust Deet
for total sum of 100000, payable
to the order of Daniel Thatcher Fiv
Years after date with interest there
on from date at the rate of Eigh
per cent. per annum payable semi
annually and evidenced by 20 interes
notes for $4,000 each.
And Whereas, Default has beel
made by the said grantors in sal
Trust Deed in the performance of tn
covenants and conditions impose
upon them by the terms Of said Trua
Deed in this, to-wit: That sal
grantors have failed to pay the semi
annual interest due on said principa
notes on September 10th, 1922 Il
the sum Of $4,000; in the payment
Of the taxes for the year Of 1921 Il
the sum Of $316.97 paid by holde
CT notes Nov. s, 1922; in tho pay
ment of insurance premiums in tn
sum of $1,000 and paid by holds
Of said notes on Nov. 9Th, 1922.
And Whereas. The legal holder .
the indebtedness represented b.
said note has filed with said Publi
] Trustee notice and demand In writ
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

ing. declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt rep
resented by said notes and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay
able, and demanding the sale of said
land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and
under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Decd and
the law, 1 George A. Walker. Public
Trustee of said Crowley County,
will sell the above described land for
cash, at public auction. to the highest
bidder at the Main front door of the
County Court House, at Ordway In
the County of Crowley and State of
Colorado, on Tuesday the Second
day of Jannary A. d. 1928, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of paying said notes. interest to
pose of paying said notes interest to
date of sale. and all sum advanced
for taxes and insurance and expense
OF this sale, and will give to the pur-
| chaser thereof a certificate of pur-
chase therefcras provided by law.
Dated November 27. 1922.
George A. Walker
Public Trustee of Crowley County
Colorado.
First Publication Dec. l. 1929.
Last Publication Dec. 20. 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
(From Dept. of Agricul.ure)

| (tTOm Dept. OF ABTlCul. uTcJ
The most prepossessing hen is no
always the most industrious layer
She may be the loudest cacklcr. bu
if her owner uses trap nests she car
not fool him. He can check up oil
results. The trap nest is SO arranged
that when the hen enters she is con
fined until released by the attendant
Specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say that trap
nests may be used to advantage by
the best breeders of hens. 1t adds
mechanical precision to Judgment
and experience in developing the
flock and maintaining 1t 1T q high
standard of egg production. 1t
tames the birds and tends to stimulate
laying 1t furnishes definite knowl-
edge of the traits and habits of each
hen. 1t furnishes the most salts
factory basis for breeding, and it
eliminates the nonproductive hen.
In focks of so or more, II three
compartment trap nest should be
provided for every 10 hens. In small
er flocks, a slightley larger proper
tion of nests is needed. Numbered
bands are placed on the legs OF the
hens and 4 record is kept of their egg
production. Frequent visits to the
nests are necessary, especially when
the hens re laying freely and dur
ing warm weather. There should
never be less than three visits g day,
and four or five would be better.
The trap nest may be placed en- the
walls of the pen or attached to the
underside of the dropping board. If
the latter course is taken, the front
of the nest should face the pen. The
rear may be made of wire 20 allow
good ventilation. The dropping
board will serve as top. II he nest
is placed on the wall. Stats Or wire at
a sharp angle should extend from the
front of the nest to the wall to pre-
vent hens from roosting ON the top
The trap nest is SO constructed
that. when the hen enters, her back
raises the door. This releases the
catch or trigger and allows the door
to close. The catch, regulated by q
screw or nail at the lower inside
edge, should be set so that it Just