davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-04


Georgetown's closest opponent
versity'of Maryland. credited with II
points. Johns Hopkins and Navy got
points each, and Gallaudet counted
/. New York Athletic Club led the
club contingent with a score of 4.
Baltimore Cross-Country Club was
Club got !. Central High School
easily captured scholastic ronors,
recording s points to l for Tech.
Outclass Their Rivals.
The Hiiltoppers completely out
place in all of the track events ex-
cept the half-mile and in all of the
field events except the shot-put were
captured by Georgetown. The lead
ing places missed by the Blue and
Gray were garnered by University OF
Maryland athletes.
The fffty-yard races, sprint and
hurdle, were not taken by the Hill
toppcrS without serious contention.
In the former LIE Gendre had to out
step his speedy teammate Kinnaly
and Bernie Wefers, the New York
ough. veteran timber topper of the
Baltimore Cross-Cpuntry Club. who
long has held the South Atlantic A.
A L. hurdling title. was barely beaten
by Tullar in the jumping race final
! balanced field. including among others
| Jimmy Connolly. Georgetown's inter
collegiate champion, and Vernon
| Booth, former Delaware man. now
running for Johns Hopkins. Booth
quickly worked through the field and
after the first two laps gained the
lead. but Connolly wrested this ad
| vantage from the Baltimorean short
ly after half the mile had been COW
/, cred. Booth gamely followed the
Hilltopper's pace. but was checked in
A thrilling finish marked the quar-
ter-mile dash. King of Georgetown
and Pugh of Maryland. with generous
handicaps. set the early pace, and
| within a half lap of the finish ii
seemed as if these men would cross
Hilltopper. passed Pugh just before
the turn into the home stretch and
defeated King in an eyelash finish.
The half was rather easy for Rob
ertson. Maryland's lanky cross-coun-
try runner. He had good handicap
and never was headed. Sellers. New
York Athletic Club star, starting
| from ten yards back of scratch, made
little effort to get up until a quarter
mile had been run. Then he closed
speedily, but his chance to catch
Robertson was scant.
Curtis Is Star in Relays.
In the relays Curtis of Navy was the
star. He ran as anchor for his team
| against Georgetown in medley
| event and Penn over the mile route
Starting his half mile we'll back OF
Marsters in the first race, Curtis
closed brilliantly and was less than
five yards behind the Georgetown
man at the finish. Against Jack of
Penn Curtis was headed twenty
yards at the start, but made up this
distance within 300 yards and won
with plenty to spare.
Two two-mile races were provided
but only one was hotly contested
This was between Central High and
Baltimore City College. johnson. Cen
trails first runner. got we'll ahead. but
| Vessels lost some of the advantage
| and Browning was passed by the
| third Baltimore boy. Then Shipley,
local scholastic half-mile champion.
took up the running. He had his
opponent beaten after travelling 300
yards. The South Atlantic collegiate
championship race between George
town and Virginia was easily cap
tured by the former.
Tech High scored an impressive
victory over Western in a mile and
Evening star., 1922-03-04
TUNNEY SHADES KE|SER
IN A TEN-ROUND FIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March A.
Gene Tunney Of New York. light
heavyweight champion, won the news
paper decision last night over Fay
Keiser in a ten-round bout.
The first. second and sixth rounds
were declared even, but Tunney was
credited with a commanding lead in
other rounds.
Tunney weighed 174 pounds and Kei-
ser ITO.
Tame Bout to Mason.
DETROIT, March 4.-Frankie Ma
son, former fyweight boxing cham
pion, won the newspaper decision in
a ten-round bout last night with
Jimmy Katz of Cleveland. The first
six rounds were tame affairs and the
referee called for more action.
Martin knocks Out Civil.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March A.
Bob Martin. heavyweight champion
of the American expeditionary forces,
knocked out Eddie Civil of Ashland,
KY. in the second round last night.
Darcy Outpofnts Shade. .
SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 4.-Jimmy
Darcy. Portland, Ore. middleweight
champion of the Pacific coast, was
awarded the decision over Billy Shade,
mfddleweight and ight-heavyweight
champion Of Australia, after twelve
furious rounds last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
RAIN CHECKS NATIONALS
FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS

TAMPA Flu, March 4-FoF
the first time in the three year.
the Nationals have been coming
here bad weather this morning
prevented practice Mt the sched-
uled hour. Rain started about
$3.50 and continued past the time
the players usually report for
work. They will get out on the
field later In the day II the skies
clear. otherwise q workout mAy
be staged in one OF the large fair
buildings at Plant Field.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
MISS WAGNER IS WINNER
OF INDOOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, March 4.-Miss Marie
Wagner of this city, won the women's
metropolitan indoor tennis singles
championship title for 1922 yesterday
by defeating Miss Martha Bayard OF
Short Hills. N. j., 6-3, 6-3.
In the final round ofs the doubles
championship Miss Ceres Baker, pair
ed with Miss Lillian Scharman, de-
feated Miss Wagner and Mrs. Bernard
Stenz. 3-6, SIS, 6-.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Darcy Outpofnts shade.
S. A. SCHOLASTIC STARS =
IN CENTRAL TANK MEET

Schoolboy swimmers of the south
Atlantic section will strive for honors
in the Central High School tank today
at the first annual championship NEE,
held under the auspices of the "C'
Club. Preliminary heats will be con.
tested this afternoon at .4:3O o'clock
and the finals started tonight at 8
Eight events are to be decided.
Central and Western high schools OF
this city. City College and Friends OF
Baltimore, the Georgetown Props OF
Garrett Park and Tome of Port De.
posit will have teams in the meet
Two south Atlantic scholastic cham.
pions are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

about a year ago and retained It in
a second meeting. Only recently he
announced his intention to retire
from wrestling and award defense
of the championship to his younger
brother, Wladek.
Jack Herman, Zbyszko's manager,
expressed intention to challenge for
return meeting, and said he would
post a $1,000 forfeit.
Lewis will wrestle Joe Petroff at
Nashville. Tenn, March 9.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
N. ]. BOARD is NOT KEEN
FOR DEMPSEY-MILLS GO

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March A.
The New Jersey state boxing COM
mission does not look with favor
on q match between Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight boxing cham
piOn, and Harry Willis, negro
heavyweight. Robert ii. DOherty,
chairman, issued n statement eN-
prcssinE the belief that 'the pub
lie generally were opposed TO this
match"
Evening star., 1922-03-04
G1S Profit Greatly First Weeks Work Le,v Regains Mat Title
RUTH IGNORES HUSTON
AS TO TALKING TERMS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-
Babe Ruth's signature still seems
to be quite. a distance removed
from q 1922 Yankee contract. An
opportunity to go over the matter
again with Col. Huston has been
ignored. Ruth has named his price,
his notions and hiD length Of
Yankee service, and evidently I'm.
tends to stand Pat.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Az more Browns Report.

jacobson and Todt. Shortstop Gerber.
Infielders Robertson and McManus
and Recruit Pitcher Noel Of the st.
Louis Browns have reported to Man
ager Fohl. Cold weather caused the
daily workout Of the Browns to be
called off yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
G. U. MEET, WON BY HOST,
is SUCCESS In EVERY WAY

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY we'll may proud of
track and field held under the of athletic
Convention Hall last night The we'll
of the contested closely that thrilled the
tribute
Of the Hilltop treated Washington
Evening star., 1922-03-04
0ARSMEN "OUT OF STEP"
IN A TUNEFUL PRACTICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March a.
Harvard 0arsmen are being taught
to sway to and fro in the several
pnrts of their stroke to phonOsraph
music. The idea has worked well
except with a few Oarsmen yyhO.
not having ears for music, have
been hOpelessly "Out Of STEP"
Evening star., 1922-03-04
REAL TEST FOR HURLERS
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Indications Now Are That Digges, Brillheart and
McGrew Will Fall by Wayside-Other New
corners Are More Promising.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla, March 4The first week of training the young
pitchers Nationals which today
alround condition than similar squad taken south by
the Washington club Although three threatened with
wing ameness couple Of days back,
the lot and Manager Milan
Mike Martin will bequeath him bunch
Evening star., 1922-03-04
M. A. GOLFERS MEET,

Representatives Of member clubs of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
are to attend that organizations an
nual meeting tonight at the New Will
lard Hotel. Among other matters.
the membership application Of the
new Indian Spring Club will be con-
sidered
Evening star., 1922-03-04
AthIetics Get Started.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, March THE
Athletics got in their first practice
yesterday. All the players were in
uniform except Catcher Walker and
Pitcher Moore. Walker was confined
to his room with a cold and Moore
was left to keep him company.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ROLL 2.s02 TENPIN SET.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 4.-Rollins
on the first squad in the five-man
event Of the American bowling con-
gress tournament here, the Hamilton
Club Reds Of Chicago went into first
iplace, with a score Of 2,902.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION
PLANS DRASTIC CHANGES

March 4Radica changes the
intercollegiate Association
the meeting be held tonight
effect broadening both
the annual championship
will also be awarded and Harvard the only institution
Evening star., 1922-03-04
JOINS "HOLE-IN.0NE" CLUB.

W. E. Baker. Bannockburn Club
golfer. broke into the "hole-in-one"
club this week, when he made the
16s-yard par hole on the Cabin John
course with one stroke. His high
pitched mashie shot from the tee
landed directly in the cup.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Net Title to Bastian.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
4,-Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, won
the Florida state singles tennis
championship, beating G.. Carlton
Shafer, Philadelphia, 6-1. 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WINS WITH THE HEADLOCK
AFTER LOSING FIRST FALL
Pole Is So Dazed by Deadly Hold That He Proves
Easy in Decisive Tussle That Causes His Second
Defeat in l,OO9 Matches.

w 7cHITA Kan March ED cssrange Lewis of San Jose
wv Calf, held
pionshp having taken the second and third falls Stanislaus
Zbyszko here last night Twelve
Frank Gotch
veoped Furnishing hold applied
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Easy for Ames Matmen.

AMES, Iowa, March 4.-Ames de-
feated Kentucky wrestlers last night
in a dual meet, so to 0. 1t was the
victors sixth shutout win of the
year.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
College Basket Ball.

At Urbana, Il-ChicagO, 263 Ild-
nOis, 25.
AZ Williamstown, Mass-WilHams,
2S; wesleyan "A.
At Providence-Brown. SO, Tufts,
Evening star., 1922-03-04
McGraw Rushing Giants.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March A.
John ; McGraw is driving his outfit
through grueling programs. He is
giving particular attention to the
young outflelders, Ike Boone of New
Orleans and Ralph SINNERS. who cost
him a pretty penny. Jess Barnes still
is on the unsigned contract list. He
remarked that he was waiting for
McGraw to say something.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WINS CUE MATCH EASILY.

Toe Kennedy easily overcame Frank
Knell, 100 to II, last night in a
pocket billiard tournament match at
the Grand Central Academy. James
Guy and Buck Pumphrey will be
tourney opponents Monday night.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Txrers Await Sunshine.

AUGUSTA. Ca. March Arrival
of additional members of the Detroit
Americans promised today to be the
only event to break the monotony.
The athletes have been awaiting
clearing skies for three days.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Adams Joins the Pirates.

WEST BADEN. Ind. March A.
Charles (Rabe) Adams, veteran pitch
er of the Pittsburgh Nationals. has
arrived. He is in fine physical condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

PetwOrth beat the Mardelles, 81 te
%, in warmly contested engage.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Badger Swimmers Score.

MADISON. Wis, March 4.-Wiscon-
sin defeated Minnesota, 36 to 80, in
a western conference swimming meet.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Phillies Hard Mt Work.

LEESBURG, Fla, March 4-The
Phillies were again put through a
hard workout yesterday. Manager
Wilhelm devoting most of his atten-
ton to the younger pitchers.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

st. Teresa basketers did some heavy
scoring in their game with Arrow
Athletic Club. winning, 131 to 8.
Nader and Young each made four.
teen field goals for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Columbia Reserves defeated the St.
Teresa Reserves, 21 to 16. The game
was played in Wilson Normal School
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
HURLER JONES AGREES
=...TQ.IERMS WITH YANKS

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Sam
Jones of the Yankee fiinging staff
has agreed to terms and every
thing would be rosy If word would
only come from Hot Springs that
"Bambino" to contract. Manager
Higgins still was busy with his yam
nigan squad. and expected to have
full complement Of regulars here by
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Copyright, 1922, by h. O. Fisher. Trade mark
reeistered y. 8. Pat OIL
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Dodgers Play Parchesi.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March A.
Zack Wheat, veteran outf1elder Of the
Dodgers, reported yesterday and
rounded out a merry squad that play
ed checkers and parchesi while wait
ing for e rain to pass.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Hockey Game Results.

At TorOnto-Granites, 10; Aura Ice,
3.
At Cleveland-Hamilto Ont,
Tigers, St Cleveland, 4.
At Eveleth, Minn-St. Paul 81
Eveleth, 8.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Sum mary OF Events.


Ioysrd sehoIastic-won by Burleish. Gen
; trail: second. Kern. Central: third. K;llisn
Tech. Time. 0.G1..
5o-yard or,en handicap-won by lie Gendre
Yards: til rd, Wefers. y. Y. A. {. (scrstchl
! Zine. Oo52.
5o-yard open hurdles handicap.-won by Tul
rnore c: {, (scr.telb: third, Aaronson, Hop
ins q feet. Time. 06-..
,f4oyard open hsndicsp-Won by Gray. G. L
~ yardsl: second. King. q. C. 15 yards,
shird. Pugh. Maryland G2 yards. Time
coo-yard novice-won by Shepherd. Navy
| second, Walstrom. Fifth Regiment Time
Half f-mile open handicap-won by Robertson
q G Yards eind sesnG sclSic Sel's ,bifa HI
gins, C. U. 12 ysrdsl. Time. 2.o7ls.
one-nile open hand.cap-Won by Connolly
third, Young. Navy le5 yardsl. Time. 4.s9s.s
Pole vault. open handicap-won by volkmar
6. z. ,scra!eh,; second: Fethey, 6. T., :
Qls feetl. Height. 10 IT. I in.
High jump. open handicap-won by Feeney
G.. T. a in.l: second. opie, Navy q in
third. Boat"rirht. Gailaudet inJ Height
shotput open haudicap-won by Beers, Mary
land (scratchl; second. lie Gendre. G. L. =:
feeD; third, Moroney. G. U. a feeU. Dis
tance. ~ ft 6a4 in.
Two-mile relay IS A. championslIipl-wo,
by Georgetown brewster. Z. Higgins, Mar
! sters. Connolly: second. Virginia fShands
Peach. Nelson. Rol,errsonD. Time, 9.o92s:
0ne-mile reiay-Won by y. Y. A. {. (kel
| ley. Higgins. Leslie, Wefersl: second, Soutl
| Atlantic all-college. Time 3.5Jsa.
one-mile relay-Won by Navy 1Foss, Ham
mond. Ferguson, Curtisl: second. Penn. Time
3.59.
One-mile relay-Won by Hopkins Reserve
| lSomerville. skinner. Hearn, Dorcus); second
! Maryland Freshmen; third. George Washing
| ton Reserves. Time, zoos.
Medley relay-Won by Georgetown fKinnaly
I.e Gendre. Gaffey, Marstersl; second. Navy
Time. 3.59S
! Haif-m:le club relay-Won 10y Baltimore G
c. Reserves tMcDonagh, Legr. Perkins Gallo
| way): second. Washington Canoe Club Re
serves: third. Mohawk A. L. Time, o33%
One-mile reay-Wou by Virginia Freshmar
! tMattingly. Belote, Douglas. Irvingl; second
Navy Plebes. Time. 3.5sa.
| Medley reisy-Won by Tech High (Prch
Thomas, Perry. Edwards; second, Western
Time. 9.13a..
One-mile reIay-won by Johns Hopk;n
| (Thompson. Norwood porcus, Edwards); sec
| ond. Lehigh. Time 8 56s3.
Twome relay-Won by Central High (yohn
| son, Vessels, Browning. Shipleyl: second
Baltimore City College Time. Oil.
One-mile relay-Won by Fifth Regiment A
A: second. Washington Canoe Club. Time
zoos.
500 yards tclosed to C. Z. Prep,-Won h,
William Martin; second. Jaeger; third Dean
Time, l.07e5
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Y. M. III. A. and Emanons will be on
ponents tonight in the Central High
School gymnasium. Play will start at
s o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Indians Cali on Game.

DALLAS. March 4.-Today's exhi-
bition game with the Dallas team has
been Cancelled by the Indians because
of the bad condition of the field. I'm
less more bad weather sets in to-
morrow's game will be played. The
Indians got their first outdoor prac-
tice in a week yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Ex-RIx Leacuera Ioin Erisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March A.
Two major leaguers, Pete Khduff, in
helaAr-frosn n-Brooklyn. and Fred
Coumbe, pitcher from Cincinnati. have
reported for duty at the Boyes
Springs training camp of the San
Francisco club.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

seven-eighths medley relay Charley
Pugh of Tech and Lyle Fountain ran
neck and-neck in the starting 900
Thomas got a scant lead over Lamar
Western boy, in the quarter and
Perry of Tech maintained the ad-
vantage over Tennison in the half
Martin of Western was opposed by
Edwards in the finishing mile. The
former managed to pass the Manual
Trainer, but i'll the last lap Edwards
showed plenty of kick" and came
home in front.
Johns Hopkins and Lehigh hooked
up in mile duel. but the Pennsyl-
vaniano were no match for the more
experienced Baltimoreans. The much
advertised race between the New
York Athletic Club four and the South
Atlantic composite college quartet
! was a waik-over for the northerners.
despite a game effort by Baker OF
Virginia, who ran as anchor against
Wefers.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WALTER REED TOSSERS
. MEET ARROWS TONIGHT

Walter Reed Hospitals basket ball
team Will attempt a come back
against the Washington Arrows to-
night in a game at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. Play will start at o'clock. In
an early season engagement the SOL
diers were barely beaten by the Ar
rows.
Stanton Juniors overcame. the Good
Shepherd Juniors, 18 to II. A free
throw made in the last minute of play
decided the issue.
Epiphany Juniors vanquished Lac
key High School at Indian Head. Md.
AZ To Dean st rrod for. tho vi,
Evening star., 1922-03-04
". G. SparEo. q Boston scribe, visit

ed the camp of che Griffmen yes
terday to get line on them. He
is stationed at st. Petersburg. across
Tampa bay, where the Boston Ma
tionals will do their training. The
advance squad of the Braves, who
will accompany the Nationals on q
transforming trip back north. will
include eleven pitchers and three
catchers. They will start work next
Monday on the new field built by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16

on Wednesday viii be ARA igncd in the
Waterville municipal court on a seri-
Gus charge. Just what the charge
Will be depends upon an invest CATION
Of what actually happened to the eight
year-old daughter of NJ. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Frost of "A Western avenue
who started out late yesterday after
noon with a little boy named Eoder-
lck 70 Visit his aunt, who lives in
the northern section of the city.
As nearly as the police could patch
the story together, man met the
two children and. after showing a S.
bill. gave the little boy 80 cents with
which TO buy candy. SAYING that if the
little girl came with him he would
spend the s. on her. The Eodcrick boy
returned to Western avenue with his
story, and tho result was a frantic
search for the l:ttlc girl.
Mrs. Frost is employed during the
day away from home, and Mr. Frost
who is at present out of work, was in
North Nassalboro seeking employ
mcnt. While the scarci. was in pro-
grcss several men in the railroad
yard at about t o'clock noticed a lit
tie girl CRYING. She said that she was
lost and upon hcing questioned fur
thcr pointed out kcllan as the man
with whom She had vcnturcd into the
railroad ward.
One Of the men took matters into
his own hands and ordered two others
TO hold kcllan While he tclephoncd
for the police. and the scene shifted
TO the upper College avenue crossing.
where the crowd awaited the arrival
Of tho police patrol. In the meantime
Mr. Frost had arrived and when Kcl-
Ian was pointed out to him, before the
others could interfere he knocked kcl-
Ian down twice, but was prevented
from doing further damage to him by
the arrival Of tie police.
kellan was taken to the station and
locked w. The affair create intense
excitement at the north end and Kcl-
Ian would have bccn treated much
more roughly lN the crowd if the pa
troll had not arrived when it did. kcl-
Ian strenuousIv avowcd his innocence.
1t was said he had been drinking.
The deputy sh"riffs who are doing
guard duty on railroad property at
once got busy On tho case and did on
cellcnt WORK in forretng out the de
tails Deputy Francis :. iIarwood
Deputy Arthur Robinson and Deputy
T. A. Mardcn questioned men employ
Cd about The yards and found that
Thomas Lockhart, cook on the WORK
train in the yard, had seen man
with the children about o'clock and
good description was obtained.
The work Of the deputies was espe-
cially commended. Headquarters Off
Ger Ralph Blunt also did coed work
on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
Sam Gompers May
Visit Maine Sept. 4

Lewiston, Ne, Aug. 1J-Many
notable persons in the field of organ
ized labor will participate in the
state Labor day ceIe bration being ar
ranged by the Lewist on A uburn Cen
tral Labor Union. An invitation has
been extended 10 Samuel Gompers.
President Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and a letter received d
by the committee in charge from
Frank Morrison, secretary of the A.
f. of L.. states that Mr.. Gompers will
be present if possible. In the event
of his inability to be present the
communication adds, some other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
|. o. O. F. Field Day

Plans are well under way for the I.
Q. q. f. Field Day 70 he held at
Camp Benson, Lake Sebashcook,
Newport, on Labor Day. Monday.
Sept. 4th under the auspices of Cam
ton Bangor No. IA Canton Dexter
No and Island Citr, Oldtown. There
Will be ban games. tug Of war. races
Of all kinds to please the crowd. suit
able prizes for all events. Dancing
afternoon and evening. The Bangor
band will be there and help make the
day complete. We are going to beat
last years effort for a good time. An
invitation is extended to anyone.
whether members of the order or not,
who desire a day Of pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-16
No Arrests Rockland Murder

No arrests have been made yet in
connection with the mysterious death
Of John Marie Soubigon, whose body
was found carly Saturday morning
on Winter street, Rockland with fin
ger marks on his throat. An analy-
Sis of the dead mans stomach. which
was sent Sunday morning to Bow
doin College. has not been completed.
The possibility that the man was
ChOked to death is admitted by the
police the fact that his tongue was
clinging TO the roof of his mouth con-
tributirg to this story. The belief
that he died from wood alcohol poi
soning was discarded by Medical Ex-
aminer Crockett, after he had ex-
amined the body The most likely
solution is that Soubigon vas vic-
tim of knockout drops after showing
his roll of money amounting 70 more
than $500, when he started out in tho
morning, as his swollen and discol-
ored fps seemed to indicate that he
had been poisoned. =