davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Farrell was the outstanding star of
the contest. through his remarkably
ing. Reid. a British international
player. ably assisted his young part
ner by holing puts varying in length
up to 20 feet at times when II seemed
the tide of battle was about to sway
in favor of the transforming Hagen
Kirkwood combination
Long puts by Reid on the eleventh
and thirteenth assisted the Farrell
Reid combination in finishing the
morning round, up. Farrell and Ha-
score with cards of Is. Kirkwood
was of form generally. but he laid
his spoon shot at the seventeenth
alongside the pin and won the hole
with a birdie 2.
Farrell Plays Strongly.
All through the contest Hagen and
Farrell appeared the peers of the
other two professionals. OF the tee
Hagen. one of the very longest hit
ters. was only the equal of the TWEEN
ty-tow-year-old Farrell. and around
the green's the latter's accuracy out
shone that of the British open cham
pion.
was the best bit of the day. He fol-
lowed up a fine tee shot with a mag
nifcent brassfe which ended but SIX
feet from the hole and then missed
the putt for an eagle three.
Missing puts was epidemic in the
the erring. He repeatedly blew short
ones aud took three on seven of tho
eighteen green's in the afternoon.
Hagen's inability to get down the
short ones probably cost him and Kirk
wood the match. as they came through
with a grea. squirt on the first nine
holes of the afternoon ARRAY. which
brought them from four down to one
up.
Hagen was not alone in the matter
man of the quartet failed at times to
find the bottom of the cup from dis
tances as short as two feet
Three down at the beginning of the
afternoon round. Hagen and Kirk
wood became 4 down when Reid fol-
for a birdie 8 on the third hole.
Here Hagen and Kirkwood began
to take things more seriously and
won five holes in succession. Farrell
Reid blew one or two. while Hagen
and Kirkwood began finding the bot
tom of the cup.
Kirkwood laid hts tee shot at the
short sixth dead to tho pin and won,
and the match was squared when
Farrell missed three-footer at the
seventh. Three puts at the eighth
by Farrell and q missed five-footer
by Reid cost them that hole and they
became ! down. Kirkwood saved his
side half at the ninth by sinking an
eight-footer.
Reid Makes Long Putt.
Tho tenth was halved in 4, but the
diminutive Reid ran down a twenty
footer on the eleventh TO square the
match. Hagen took three puts at
the twelfth and lost the hole, with
Farrell missing a seven-footer for a
8. The thirteenth was halved in 4,
Hagen trimming a six-footer for a 3.
and Farrell and Reid became up.
when Hagen again took three puts
after being inside the other pair from
the tee at this short hole.
Farrelrs two superb shots to the
fifteenth annexed the hole, with a
birdie 4, and put his side dormie
up. Both Hagen and Kirkwood went
strong for their 4s to carry the match
on at the long sixteenth. but neither
holed. and when the hole was halved
in Reid and Farrell won.
The bye-holes were played out, Far
rell finishing with birdie 2 and
birdie 3.
The exhibition was witnessed by
nearly 1000 persons.
Kirkwood gave an exhibition Of his
trick shots following the match.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Miller b. Stevinssn won the gold
medal for first place in the qualify
ing round Of the Columbia tourna-
ment last June In the play-off yes
terday, leading Albert r. Mackenzie,
with whom he had tied, by five
strokes. Robert s. Kampmann of
Pine Valley, who was also in the tie.
did not appear. Stevin son had a card
Of 70. against MacKenzie's 81.
At the same time the tie for third
place In the recent DISTRICT cham
pionship between Stevinson and Guy
NJ. Standifer was played off, Stevin-
son winning. Standifer picked up his
ball on the fifth hole. .-, "a.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

followers say he hasn't the punch and
pep he used to have. Walker, how
ever. has shown we'll in his last few
bouts and looks like title timber.
Jack johnson and those back of him
effort to put the ex-Chicago black
back into the ring. In a long inter-
view Johnson said he thinks the
country owes him another chance and
living. 1t is suggested that Jack
get job that would not bring him
into such strong light. thus awak-
ing memories less fragrant than GER
tain brands Of imported cheese john
son grandfloquently declares that he
thinks the public wants to see him in
action again.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FLOYD JOHNSON WILL
KEEP BUSY IN arena
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Floyd
johnson. heavyweight aspirant. is
probably as busy as any boxer today.
Following closely on the heels Of an
nouncement that he will fight Joe
Vidas here October 81. came the sign
ing of Floyd to meet Glenn Johnson
in Boston the following Friday night.
The fracas October 81 will be q
twelve-round affair. The Boston bat
tie is scheduled to go ten rounds. but
1t may be much shorOE
In two nights. last Friday and the
Friday preceding. New Workers blew
in approximately $4,000 to see the
Madison Square Garden bouts. Last
Friday night alone. 1900 fans paid
a total of s41.27s.6O just to see Charley
White hang the haymaker on Sid
Marks
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CHAMPION BEING SCORED
FOR HIS LONG INACTIVITY
Number of Fighters are Anxious to Get Into Ring
With Benny-Appears to Have Had Time
to Recover From Dental Work.

EW YORK. October 23-Benny will have come
his and fight rumbing asains the light
weight champions inertia far ring enssements
nave started tne hst VINO
The first the rubng reached
New Yorkst boxing
muttering aspiring likely ightweigh
formal
couchd nevertheless
vigorous Benny either time with his deast
be outb the q,
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FIRE DESTROYS HORSES,

HARTFORD. Conn, October 23.-
Four race horses-Almaden Onward,
Harry d. o. and Abe Direct, noted
PAGERS. and Daybreak. well known
trotter-were burned to death in
their stalls when fire swept through
the famous Charter Oak stables. Wes-
ley X. trotter. was so badly burned
that he was shot later
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Scouts who have quietly inspected
the Baltimore players as the Interna-
tional League season waned figured
today that tho team would not bring
what was offered for certain players
three years ago. when Dunn was re-
ported to have turned down an offer
Of 375 200 for some of his men.
Jack Bentley, first baseman and
pitcher. whose name has been asso-
cfated with a possible deal by which
he might go either to New York or
Cincinnati, has been turned down by
the Reds. Cincinnatrs action would
have little effect on the New York
club II the Giants really wanted
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WATER POLO TOURNEY,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
October 23.-The National Junior
Water Polo championship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be de-
cided in the Stanford pool some time
between November 10 and Is, accord
ing to word received from Frederick
Ruben. New York, secretary of the
A. A. IL. 1t is expected that teams
will enter from Stanford. University
of California. Neptune Club of Ala
media, Calf: Pacific City. near San
Mateo. and the Olympic Club of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WOMAN GOLFERS BEGIN |
PLAY FOR D. c. HONORS'

Leading woman golfers of the Dis
trict began play today in the annual
competition for the woman's cham
pionship over the course Of the Chevy
Chase Club.
The qualifying round was held to-
day with the first round of match
play scheduled for tomorrow.
twenty-five woman players were
entered. P. :.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FARRELLcREID SCORE OVER
HAGEN:KIRKWOOD, 3 AND 2

OUTH fine critical times combined with determine
experience of national title
holders exhibition golf match the Indian Spring Club
Farrell the Quaker Ridge Club
umphed Walter
is open tiehoder Krkwood champ special
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Of some others IN his ABILITY.
Estimates have placed Bent1ey's sale
price all the way from $4,000 to
100000. The latter price Is as alb
surd, of course, as other high prices
paid in recent years Yet 1t was ru-
mored two years ago that a team
might go that high. Now 1t is a ques-
ton whether Dunn could get any
thing near that much for Bentley and
all the rest he has to sell.
Probably his championships have
made Dunn as much profit as player
deals would have yielded. but some OF
the other teams of the league pre-
ferred the draft more because 1t
would weaken Baltimore than be-
cause they had players to sell.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
RETAINS STAR PLAYERS
DESPITE LARGE OFFERS
Probably Has Kept Some of Them Past Stage
, Where They Will Bring Fancy Prices-Reds
Refuse Bentley in Deal With Giants.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, October 23Perhaps John Dunn of the Baltimore
club has overstayed his market That is
say held his beyond the time when they
prices If he has mark Of credit to
he has shown disposition retain winning team tor
been loyal the fans that supported their teams and
henwhich
what could be obtained for the players
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WOMAN SETS RECORD.

PARIS. October 23.-Mlle. Bracque-
mond. star of French woman athletes
yesterday established a world record
for women of minutes. 925 sec
onds for the mile run.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
NICHOLSON RELEASED.

BOSTON, October 23.-Fred Nichol-
son, veteran outfielder of the Boston
Braves. has been released outright to
the Toledo Club of the American As
socfat tion
Evening star., 1922-10-23

champions teeth were completely
mussed. However, the boys who are
anxious to take a wallop at Leonard
and his crown are saying that all
this happened some time ago. They
say, and some Of the dental experts
say also, that under proper and con-
slant treatment his jaw should have
been healed ere this. 1t is perfectly
possible that the injury to his mouth
w1s worse than has been made
known-it might be that the jaw
bone was slightly fractured. If $50.
Benny ought to tell the folks about
It.. Instead of keeping so many heir
presumptives on the anxious seat
He owes 1t to himself as well as to
the contenders.
true in view of the persistent re-
ports regarding Leonard's growing
inability to make the lightweight
poundage and still keep his old
wallop. Increasing weight is a thing
that Will happen to the best of them.
and II 1t Is true that Leonard has
reached or Is closely approaching the
time when he cannot make the
weight without noticeabIy weakening
himself. the very best thing he can
do fs to realize it. tell the world and
climb into the next division.
Mickey Walker has the chance of his
fighting lifetime to carry home the
bacon In the welterweight class.
Friday night he battles Jack Britton.
that crafty veteran who has reigned
quite some time over a rather mussy
bunch OF contenders. Jack is as
clever as he ever was, but even his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

BASKETBALL
MEN AT WORK
Many Veterans, Including John
R. Daily, Captain Of Team.
Report.

EORGE Washington Univer-
IL sity basketball candidates
~ begin work tonight for their
basketball campaigns starting &C.
tivities in the Center Market
Auditorium under exceptional
good conditions and with fair
prospects. John R. Daily, cap
tain and guard, rated as one of
Of the best defensive players in
this, section for the past two
years, is captain. Daily reports
that more than thirty.five men
will report for the varsity team
tonight.
A general call for freshman basket
ball candidates has resulted in the
rounding up Of some twenty players
and there is every indication that the
Hatchetites will have a yearling out
fit this season.
Captain Daily reports that of last
years team there will be among the
missing. Earl Chesney and "Dinny"
Hughes. Chesney was>developing
into a first class player toward the
close of last seasons campaign.
Hughes was an excellent guard and
a first class floor man.
Returning for the team this year
are "Goody" Gosnell, Babe" Hyde,
Felix Altrup. Clair Woodbury., Ed
Annuario, Francis Brown. Johnny
Eiseman. Baillie Springston. Ralph
Goldstein and John Eisinger.
Daily reports any number Of first
class men reporting for the first time
tonight. During the month of No.
vember the Inter Fraternity Associa
ton of the University started its
basketball league.
Ten teams put more than one hun
dred players into games with the
idea Of giving the men a good work.
out and looking forward to. develop
| ing varsity material.
The Inter-Fraternity League games
have developed into some lively
battles and are being staged twice
a week on the auditorium floor
The games will continue until just
| before Christmas.
The Hatchetites will work. twice
q week and will get more action
later in the month.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
BYRD TO LOSE
EIGHT PLAYERS
OF GRID TEAM
Bailey, Pollock, Moore, Brewer,
nisbet, Groves, Bosley and
SemIer to Graduate.

NOLLEGE PARK, Nd, Dec. 4.
-Maryland's football team
~ next year will be without
the services Of a number Of men
whose work was . factor in the
Black and Gold success Of the last
few years.
They are: Bailey, Pollock, GEN.
ters; Moore, Brewer. guards; MIS-
bet, tackle; Groves, quarter and
Bosley and Semler, halfbacks.
Bailey, whose full cognomen Is
Thayer Caleb Bailey, but who lis
popularity known to his admirers as
plain -Zeke," has been one Of the
most dependable centers ever to
wear the Black and Gold. In ad.
dition, Bailey has been first-string
catcher on the varsity nine for four
years He is ineligible for the nine
next sprin&chaving already played
four years. Bailey came to Mary.
land from Central High. Washing
ton. where he also was a football
and baseball luminary.
POLLOCK IS POPULAR.
Pollock. who answers to the name
of Rosy" a. product of Montgom.
cry county. in addition to having
proved highly dependable grid,
man. has starred on the diamond
He Is an infielder. He has one
more season on the nine, gradual.
ing in June. Pollock is president
Of the students council and one of
Nthe most popular boys in school.
, Piggy Moore will be missed in
football. Mac Brewer, rangy
hard working lad. has gotten in
many a hard lick for the Black
and Gold. He is Washington
Western High product.
ANDY" Nisbet, 1922 captain, long
will be remembered as a man unu
sually fast for his poundage and
generally formidable. His absence
is certain to he felt. He prepped
at Baltimore Poly.
GROVES VERSATILE ATHLETE
Johnny Groves. quarter and some
time halfback. proved performer
capable Of rising to great heights
in times OF stress and one highly
is a baseball player of more than
average ability and will be seen in
action on the diamond in the spring
for the last time.
Sally" Bosley and "Ducky" Sem
Ter are a pair Of halfbacks whose
work has been meritorious. Semlei
also has upon occasion shown ts
advantage at quarterback. In base
ball. too. Semler has proven exceed
ingly valuable. He plays center
/ field. which he Is expected to agar
patrol in the spring. Semler. wht
before coming to Maryland shon,
in athletics at St. Johns. Annapolis
receives his sheepskin in June.
Maryland's squad will gather thii
week to select a captain for 1928
Jack McQuade, fullback, who hai
played two years on the varsity
is among those mentioned for tn,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
PADDOCK TO
AGAIN ENTER
CALIFORNIA
Pasadena Flash Is Disgusted
With A. A. U. RuIing-com-
ing East Next Spring.
r oS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. A.
Ia Charles w. Paddock, great

II oS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. A.
Ia Charles w. Paddock, great
est sprinter in the world, is
going to run again. Disgusted
with the tactics of the National
Amateur Athletic Union, which
recently refused TO allow him
seven world records established
last Fourth Of July at Santa Bar
bara, the Pasadena flash an
nounced today he would re-enter
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia in February and would
again turn out for active track
competition.
Paddock, who still has another
year to go In college athletic ranks.
will be a member Of the University
OF Southern California track team
which will invade the East early
next year. TO compete in the na-
tional intercollegiate track and field
championship. IL was stated at the
Trojan institution today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Hamm Might Be
Hahn Fighter and
lie Might Not

Frank Klaus, one time
middleweight champion, now
is a boxing promoter in his
home town, Braddock, Pa.
He is also q manager of
boxers, one of whom sports
the name of Willie Hamm.
Klaus was asked why he did
not change his fighters
name to one that would af-
ford less ground for wise
cracks from the humorists.
He replied that he believed
that evrey man should fight
under his own name and
that every man SHOULD fight
pened to be he could make
1t respected if he had real
ability. Klaus was right
about that. Most of the
great fighters of the ring
have used their own names.
1t is the false alarms who
are ashamed of their pro-
fession.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
CUBS TRIM TR0JANS.

Immaculate Conception Cubs won
their fourth straight game yester.
day by mopping up with the Tro-
jams. 19 to 13. The tossing of Fal-
cone and the defensive work Of
Caspar featured. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
British Amateur
Tourney on NAV 7

LONDON, Eng. Dec. 4.-The
championship committee of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club has
selected the week Of May for the
British amateur golf championship,
which will be played over the
course of the Royal Cinque Ports
Club at Deal. .,
The British open championship
will he played on the Troon Clubs
course at Troon on June IA and IS.
with the qualifying rounds at Troon
on June II and IL.
In the long history Of the anna.
teur championship, it has never
been decided at the Deal links.
while the Troon club will entertain
the open championship for the first
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

S;y "a s &c until
sI the
& s s % r % M S 6s sps % Sesa % se 5
coupling ten The move to look for bargain winding
THE RESTLESS CHAMP
TACK DEMPSEY, being naturally of restless hghstruns
the S %e os
stand the meadows with chance work
win Be least months before Dempsey fights again.
artistic hitting should go
5 Bs % I have ns na em INTO months no nd the m
% into and yet mot daIg has come along
It be existence when be bit
ONE OF THE YOUNGER COACHES.
MID the run run Of veteran football coaches it is interesting
"A !. Meehan Of Syracuse has made. :.
made fine job ha schedule this faone the FIN fnest JOBS
rf fsn
and Nebraska all punched his Syracuse
in territory prevent him going unbeaen all year
@ as' on nPs
every by fall he will have experience
GOLF QUERY
You those who play around 90 or buffers
my fellow ss back at nd 1 @ %st S m Gn YOU
days probably call you Of rarely sfn
public prntS
P.neet0G ton loses Of its stars for We recall
Professor Ruben LucuS Goldberg so spy puts isTSy
car sam ess e sus men ns
the % hasn't a 5 I
and the old Tiger will to win.
sss Hsrns ,gd wR when thinks
team AT that its tough break for the Fazee system that
Golf George Ade National RASH" Well
/ that,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
VICTORY FOR FASTENERS.

In a light scoring game. the
Fasteners won a basketball tilt
from the Park View Juniors, IL to
IinP-un.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Y0SEMITES TO PLAY.

The Yosemite A. c. and the
Washington Barracks basketball
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
New York viii. Obtain
Syracuse-Pitt Clash

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 4.-The
1928 football schedule Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh will include
a game on October 20 with SYRIA
euse, in New York City, it was Of
ficially announced today. The an
nouncement added that the contest
probably would be played at the
new stadium of the New York
American League baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Champions of York, Pa,
Will Oppose the Yanks

Manager Eddie Bratburd. Of the
Yankee A. c., announces that he
has scheduled the All-York Cole
gians, champions of York, Pa. as
the visiting attraction at the Coli
scum Saturday night to play the
District quint. The York team is
recruited from the pick of former
college players in the Pennsylvania
city. Last winter the team won the
championship of York county.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
- OnnnTII@TT
beOpz@e51HHtl1TpHf HR4l@SsQl
AS FOR WINTER SPORT
York Tribune Inc Trade offics)

AS FOR WINTER SPORT
TUST Dho it is do not knotU
Who icrote about "The Beautiful SnoW';
But aohen it comes lUdnt to go
Where perspiration starts to floW;
Where mashie shots fly to and fro
Amid the soarm SUMS burning gloW;
Where can hook golfing foe
And battle braUelv for his dough-;
Where palms thick, and pine trees groW.
And four-fOot puts hop out ia iUoe;
Where Dinds drifting, soft and slow;
Where birds are singing. sDeet and low;
Where long drives emulate the croW,
Straight as drrop, rOU roU
Except the ten or tWelue bIo,o).
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
SOCCER MEETING TONIGHT.

Players of the Washington Soc
Ger Club will hold a meeting this
evening at the Sport Mart, 1903 F
street northwest. A lineup will be
selected for the game Sunday
against Baltimore on the Monu-
ment lot. a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

Parker for Hessler. Harvey for Rocetty.
Apperti for Lloyd. Gass for Parker.
Field goals-Thompson (O. King. Col
win. Carson (), Donovan (2). Foul
goals-Colvin q out of 81. Carson q out
of 81
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

We where Mr. Ditmar's King Cobra has just shed
Our delay in perfectng closer acquaintance will continu
has shed his old fngs and least 02 per Of his nc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

team will clash tonight at o'clock.
The Yosemite players are requested
to report at Eleventh and c
streets northeast. at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PARTNERS, HELD, ACCUSE
EACH OTHER OF CRIMES
Man Indicted Of Fleeing Women
Charged With Plan to
Cheat France.

NEW YORK, March ALFRED e.
Lindsay, under seven indictments for
fleecing society women out of large
sums Of money, was accused today
by his former associate, DR.. Knute
Arvid Enlind. OF having planned to
sell the French government three and
half million tons Of phosphates
from mines pictured IN the Florida
everglades.
DR.. Enlind. indicted yesterday for
grand larceny. was quoted by AS
sistant District Attorney Murphy as
having said that Lindsay persuaded
him to get out Of the Army in 1919
in order to help carry out the plan.
Lindsay did not own the mines at
the time or the place where they
were supposed to be, DR.. Enlind was
reported to have said, but was conf
dent Of financing q scheme to acquire
them.
Under this reported scheme, DR..
Enlind, who spoke French, was to go
to France to conduct negotiations
with the Paris government.
Or. Enlind said he had known
Lindsay since 1918, when the broker
was a private detective and strike
breaker. He and Lindsay bitterly
attacked one another today, Enlind
claiming that he cashed certain
checks only to take the money to
Lindsay, and tho broker avowing that
he had practically supported Enlind
for years.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
MAY TELL OF PROGRESS.
Secretary Davis Considers Making
Report on Arbitration Efforts.

lntimations were given yesterday
at the Labor Department that Secre-
tary Davis might make public tomor-
row reports of such progress as has
been made in the attempt authorized
by President Harding to obtain a ma :
tional conference between employers
and employees in tho bituminoua
mining industry before April I, when
general strike is threatened in
unionised fields. 1t Is known thst
Mr.. Davis. with the assistance Of the
division of conciliation and media
ton. has made direct personal ap-
peais to some mine operators, asking
them to enter such conference, even
though they regard a split with the
miners union over the wage question
as Inevitable.
The Departments appeals are un-
derstood to have been particularly
insistent to operators in the Penn
sylvania fields. where the competitive
conditions in the coal market, caused
by the very heavy production Of non
union coal in West Virginia. has led
large number Of the industry's lead
ers to take determined stand
against any continuation of the sys-
tenn of contracting with the United
Mine Workers to fix wages on q ma
ttonal basis. Secretary Davis an
nounced at the outset Of the nego-
tiations last week that no reports
Of their progress would be made pub
lie in advance of his preliminary at
tempts to secure an understanding
among the coal operators.