davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Reception Today
At Art Center
SUNDAY afternoon reception

A SUNDAY afternoon reception
at the Art Center will be
held by the Art and Archaeology
League today for it's members
and friends and others interested
in the international exposition
there. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll will receive the guests. The
patrons Of the afternoon will be
members of the German and the
Austrian embassies. Madame Won
Unschuld-Lazarre will give q
musicale, and DIR. and Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou will be guests Of
honor. Mrs. Edmund j. Brennan
will pour tea, assisted by other
members Of the league. The pub.
lie is invited from 3 to 8 o'clock
at 1106 Connecticut avenue north
west.
The exhibition has been en-
hanced the last week by a series
Of very beautiful posters Of
Italian scenes, designed by recog.
nized artists and supplied by the
Italian state railways. The gal
lery Is open on week days from
10 to s o'clock free, and the pub.
lie Is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Mrs. Taylor Hostess
At City Club Tea
TO-DAY is District Day" at the

TODAY is District Day" at the
women's City Club-not Of
flcially. but in effect since Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. the d. c. Rent
Commissioner, Is entertaining at
tea for the wives Of the three Dis.
trict Commissioners. Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. James r. Oyster
and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs.
Mabel Walker willebrandt. Assist
ant District Attorney. and Mrs.
Helen Gardener. Civil Service Com
missioner, will assist the hostess.
and Mrs. William, F. Guide and
Mrs. A. Eeftwich Sinclair will pre-
side at the tea table. the las.
named ladies being the wives Of
Mrs. Taylor's associates on the
Rent Commission.
The women's City Club has been
.humming with activity for the
last two or three weeks. as n
drive to double the membership
is in progress. Tea parties are
given there every afternoon and
prospective members are given an
opportunity to look over the club
houses. The various sections are
also working out full and varied
programs for the winter season.
The Forum ,Luncheons have been
resumed-there was one yester-
day-and bid fair to repeat the
success which they achieved last
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LEAGUE AND GARDEN CLUB SEND DELEGATES TO CAPITAL

stopped off at Christ Church in
Alexandria, On the return jour.
ney, moreover. two stops. were
made. one at old Pohick Church,
where George Washington wor.
SHIPPED and for which he surveyed /.
the land. selecting a spot equf-
distant from Mt. Vernon and
Gunston Hall. and the other at
Mt. Vernon. There tree WAS
planted In the name Of the Gar
den Club Of America.
MRS. HARLES d. WAL
NA COTT'S reception at the
Smithsonian Institution and the
presentation Of Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews wildflower fantasy were
high lights Of the meeting. And
any number of local gardens-both
In town and In the suburbs-were
opened for their inspection.
Mrs. walcott. the wife Of the d.
rector Of the Smithsonian Institut-
ton. Is herself an authority. on
things that grow--and usually ac-
companies Mr.. Walcott into the.
Rockies in the summer. when they
explore and collect and ride their
hobbies at a great rate. She has
amde a series Of sketches of the
flora OF that region. which appeal
alike to artist and scientist. and
hey were on exhibition at her re-
ception.
Mrs. Andrews little fantasy en-
bodies charming idea and 1t
was charmingly presented by
Miss Carolyn Mckinley and
group Of her pupils. assisted by
a number Of other talented folk.
It was given in the auditorium,
OF the Interior Department on
Wednesday. and the s. r. o. sign
was out early in the evening. In
deed. I believe as many people
were turned away as witnessed
the performance.
The playlet opened with Mrs.
Andrews lovely lines. "Ode to tho
Dogwood." read by Albert Parr
as the "Passer.By.' Miss Nc.
Kinley. as the Spirit Of the
Wildflower." then summoned her
flower maidens and one lovely
picture followed another, the ever.
changing colors melting one into
another in rainbow effect until
the climax came with the hlos.
soming Of the snow-white flowers.
Miss Mckinley read her lines de-
Hghtfully. the dancing was grace
full in the extreme. and the ar.
tistic lighting effects added ma
terially to the success Of the pro-
duction.
Perhaps the prettiest effect Of
all came at the end when ohe
Voice Of the Night" Miss Estelle
Wentworth) summoned the Might
Winds" paul Bleyden's chorus).
all in histy gray draperies; and
darkness fell on their softly sung
lullaby. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner
managed the production.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Opera Ball Plans
Discussed at Tea

THE Art Ball. which will be
given at the Willard by the
executive committee Of the Wash
ington Opera Company on Monday
evening, November 20, promises to
be SO brilliant and lovely that It
will be an outstanding event Of the
season.
Maj. George Oakley Totten. jr,
who is noted in Washington for his
unique and artistic ideas, has &C.
cepted the chairmanship Of the
committee on decorations. He has
been associated with so many
events which have gone down in
history as brilliant successes that
every one knows what to expect
from committee that he heads.
Mrs. Totten has brought her clev-
erness and enthusiasm into the
scheme and has accepted position
on the committee on special fea-
lures. On Saturday afternoon she
and Major Totten invited a large
number from the diplomatic and
social sets to their studio house on
Sixteenth street to plan costumes
and tableau groups.
Every one came, and in gala
mood. All Of which goes to prove
that joys Of childhood stay with
US and that no one Is ever too
grown up to respond to the exhila-
ration and fun of dressing up. So
at this ball diplomats and states
men will, for one evening, at least.
lay aside their cares and dignities
and appear in the costumes Of
favorite opera characters.
A beautiful tableau group, with
Mrs. Julian 8. Carter, Of Baltimore,
as ''The Spirit Of Music" is to be
one of the features.
The girls committee is headed
by Miss Gladys Hinckley.
William Bowie Clarke 10 chair
man Of the floor committee and
the committee on patronage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
1.-TWO of the prettiest of the grst of early autumn

L brides are presented belop-because they are
pretty. The marriage of Miss Mildred BromtoeH and
Capt. Sidney r. Bailey took place aoeeks ago at the
summer home of the brides grandmother in Michigan
but Captain and Mrs Bailey now back in toon for
pist before setting sail for England Mrs. Robert
Thompson PeA and her husband are no getting settled
in Paris, Where they expect to spend the nert t,oo
years. Mrs. PeI wds formerly Miss Alice Harding,
daughter of w. P. G. Harding, and Mr.. Thompson is
grandson of Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson of
Washington The aceddng took place at Prides Cross
ing, Mass II ~ ..,"
Evening star., 1922-03-29
|WA|DEUCH SETS GAME
| RECORD IN PIN TOURNEY

When he bowled his way to the lead
in the annual newspaper individual
yesterday. George Waidelich of the
Post did some sensational pin shoot
ing on the Recreation drives start
Wsidelich startled the gallery with
152 count. the best Of the tourney,
in his second effort and concluded his
performance with score that
brought set Of 359. This Is just
four pins shy Of the record set by
first round. but added to frst round
Of 313 it puts the Post shooter at the
top of the heap with a 672 score.
Waidelich's rally after his weak
start was remarkable. He opened his
second game with double-header
His fourth box count was 81. splits
bothered the Post bowler until the
eighth frame, when he spared again
and he made a similar play in the
tenth. Although the last game was
not productive Of an exceptional
score. Waidelich's bowling was more
brilliant than in the record feat He
negotiated several extremely dimeult
spares.
John Baum Of The Star bowled con-
sistently to achieve a $40. He now
has a tourney score Of 664. Other
championship division scores yester-
day were:
L. Ewell. Times. ses: Chick Darnell. Post
Rodicr, Bulletin so4: G; "; kolb. Post. sos
2.s -; Roy -, coswi1 star, 27s; c: +. sarri.s'
sso: s. =; White. Times. s55; j. II. Darwin,
S. L. Lynch of The Star led the
first-round bowlers in the consolation
division with a total of 900. Other
scores follow:
y. 8: Elms, Times. 2s2; A. E. Nelson. Post
21s; H. H. Fry. Star. 2e2; r. NJ Bohlayer
Times. 260: Arthur Bauer. Star, 259: s. nj
nriscoe, Times. 2i3; A. c. Gill, Post, o4S
T. II. Hollowell. Times. 225.
Other squads in the champion shin
and consolations divisions will bowl
At the Recreation tomorrow after
noon at O'clock. The schedule:
Championship divislon-c. ". Long, W
Alwee. R. d. Thomas. p. W. Gruber, 8. c
Jefferson, J. Reilly, Ray Roberts, a. C.
Coleman, II. s. Reinoehl. Walter Collier, q
r. Cahoon. A. c. Boyd and W. e. Plants
Consolation division-H g. sutton. G. A.
Ellis. r. Il. Wilhide, G. II, Dooley r. Casey
r. A. Hughes, p. H. Berrang. Lee Summers
c. A. Smith, A. L0wery, b. Roderick L, O.
Henry. ]. Fox. E. Bfemmer. ". Barber and
Joe Allen.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
TITLE TO TIGER QU|NT;;
BEATS PENN, 28 TO q

PRINCETON, N. J.. March %
Princeton last night won the basket
ball championship of the intercol-
legiate league by defeating the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. 2S to %. in
the play-off for the title. Each team
won eight and lost two games in the
regular season.
The Tigers victory was due to spec
tacular floor work. the rangy Prince
ton players breaking up the passing
game that had given Pennsylvania
four consecutive championships.
Pennsylvania scored only four floor
goals to nine for Princeton. and was
always trailing. The improvement in
Pennsylvania's foul goal shooting over
the recent game with Princeton was
Offset by the Tigers close guarding.
Princeton (2s.) Positions. Penn t23)
Jeffefies ...... Left forward Rosenast
Kiaess .... Right forward. Huntzinger
Gaines ...... Center ................G Grave
Foster ........ Left guard. .Vogelin
Loeb ...:..... Right guard. ......... Miller
Goals from floors. Gaines 4). Klaess 49,.
Loeb. Seidensticker. Rosenast t2). Huntzinger,
Goldblat.
, Goals from fouls-Loeb 10 out Of IS: Grave.
10 cut OF II: Huntzinser. out OF A. Gold
snbstifutions ons--Princeton: seidensticker for
JeHeries, Daily for Foster, Jefferies for Daily,
Winfield for Gaines. Penn: Dessen for Miller,
Goldblat for Dessen.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

And the saddest and perhaps the
most dramatic element OF the gloomy
incident lies in the fact that he felt
as it were by his own hand in his
own native state, where young and
old have long acclaimed him "as
a sturdy knight of Dixie. bearing
lance for the southland bravely
aSd gallantly. dispa4tching all the
ogres Of the north"
In Georgia Ty has been something
more than a successful athlete. He
has been rated as one of the lead
ing citizens of the state, a business
man who has acquired both prop
erty and money. two things which
do not always link themselves to-
gether in the south. His appearance
in Atlanta with the Detroit Tigers
for a series of games with Georgia
Tech nine was regarded by Allan
tans. young and old. as their oppor-
tunity to turn out and do fitting
honor to the eminent big Lacquer.
And how did the Georgia Peach re-
quite this spontaneous and enthusi-
astic obeisance? Listen:
The score was a tie, the inning
the seventh. Ty Cobb gallantly,
dashingly. and typically stole second.
That was all right 1t was what
the crowd had come to see. But
ere the thunderous applause had died
away the great Cobb rose to his
Evening star., 1922-03-29
ONE CHAPLAIN FOR BOUT;
OTHER NOT YET DECIDED

TOPEKA. Kan. March 29.-The
proposal for a boxing match be-
tween the Rev. Earl A. Blackman
Of Chanute, Kan. national chap
lain OF the American Legion, and
Chaplain Beard Of the Washing.
ton State Legion, nv a feature Of
the next national legion cOnven.
tton. is approved by Chaplain
Binckman, he has announced in =
letter to the Associated Press.
HOQCIANI, Wash, March 20
The Rev., J.'W. Beard of the First
Presbyterian Church here, when
notified today that the Rev. Earl
A. Blackman had offered to meet
him in n boxing contest before the
American Legion next fail, said he
was not yet prepared to accept.
IL am ready to meet amy man ON
earth In a friendly boxing MATCH"
beard, who was the .f1iShting
parsOn of the 91st Division" said,
"but 1 fear 81 bout before q great
convention might result in too
much undesirable publicity"
Evening star., 1922-03-29
OVER THE NET
by ". H. HOTEL

Members of the Euclid Tennis Club
are all set for the season. They have
elected officers, rounded up all OF
last years talent and some others
and now are waiting on favorable
weather and ground conditions to
put their courts in shape and get
busy with the racket.
E. L. Newly. president; ]. B. Beadle.
vice president; F. NJ Shore. secretary
and treasurer, and Capt. r. A. Shep-
pard, captain. all were reelected at
a pep" meeting the other night.
In addition to the leaders. all OF
whom play. members of the team in
clude Hal Fowler. one of the leading
Young players OF the District: Bob
Tracy, H. M Wells. e. Remey and c.
Cliff. There still ID room for a couple
of newcomers and it ID possible that
Tom Mangan. one Of Dumbarton
Clubs stellar performers. will play
for the Euclfds. who again will be
members Of the Suburban circuit
Racquet Tennis Club, member Of the
Suburban League. which admitted a
bakers dozen new members at its
twenty-nine in it's organization.
Newcomers are T. Ellis Allison.
Wade BENTON. c. c. Castimore. Francis
Engel, Everett r. Held. Fred Slanker.
former University OF Maryland star:
Eugene Sullivan. DR. o. NJ. Spencer.
DR.. r. C. Williams, Mack Smith.
Lloyd Conway, J. H. Bowen and w.
Rauber.
Those who retained their member
ship. many Of them charter members.
are Thad Benton, Cecil Dowd. Edwin
Dowd. Joseph Dowd. Frants. w. e.
Foster. o. II. Howenstein, r. Howen-
STEIN s. Holland Chester Leakin. AL
len Minnix, B. F. Price, Henry Rhodes.
r. B. Ridgeway, ]. D. Skinner and
Kenny Polk.
shorty" Price. one Of the mainstays
Of the team. who was away all last
summer, will be on hand this season.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
PADDOCK HAS A RIVAL
IN CHINESE ATHLETE

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 29.-Iin
Luke wongwai is going to mah
Charles Paddock of Los Angeles, the
worlds fastest human" step his
best at the Hawaiian Amateur Ath-
letic Union meet here Saturday, ac-
cording to local sprint fans.
Tin is slim American Chinese
student of the University of Hawaii,
and has covered the 100-yard dis
tance in ten seconds fiat. Paddock
world record Is nine and three-ifths
seconds. Milton Beamer of Kane
hameha School, also a ten-second
man, is another entry.
Paddock arrived here yesterday to
amend q week or so in the islands.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

In like situation, after having tai
lied "a points for the windup OF the
first 500 block, Schaefer continued in
his tenth inning last night an addi-
tional 157 points. for total inning
score Of 191. his second high run of
the match.
Hoppe Is Undismnyed.
The veteran Hoppe, undismayed by
watching spectacular shooting which
at one point had him behind nearly
| three hundred points. gave a remark
able display of nerve, as well as play
ing of the type which made him
champion for sixteen years, and in his
last stand at the table last night ac-
tually kept ahead Of the younger
champion.
With two men SO evenly matched
as We are, the breaks of the game
will decide it." Hoppe said last night.
as he unserewed his cue after Schaefer
had scored his 1.000th point 81 hope
get them, but you never can tell"
Neither of them expressed disap-
proval with the length of the game
as a test of their relative ability.
Hopes staunchest supporters ad-
mitted, however. that the grouping of
last night had the former champion at
a great disadvantage.
Except for Schaefer's improved
stroke as displayed in his more able
nursing last night, the two nights
play were strangely alike. 1t ap-
peared that with his improved stroke
and ability to make difficult shots. as
against Hopes frequently getting
into hot water with his long tries.
Schaefer would make q runaway of
last nights block. He rapidly piled
up 800 points in runs of 157 and l43,
followed by a clean miss by Hoppe,
but after that his game faded until
his final inning. Hoppe. on the other
Evening star., 1922-03-29
TILDEN AND PROTEGE
DEFEATED IN DOUBLES

I NEW YORK, March 29.-William T.
rilden never made a more earnest
effort for victory than in the national
indoor tennis doubles championship
at the 7th Regiment armory yes
terday. He was very anxious to ad-
vance at least one round with his
fourteen-year-o protege, Albert l.
Wiener Of Philadelphia. with whom
he was paired in tournament play for
the first time. But it was not to be.
He failed because a very capable
pair on the other side of the net con-
centrated on the plan of keeping the
ball away from the champion when
ever possible and they succeeded in
doing so just often enough to win.
The match ended 60. liz. in favor
of lingo Hartman and James D. Ewing.
All other favorites won.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
NORTH-S0UTH GOLF TITLE
GOES TO MISS COLLETT

PINEHURST. N. c., March 20
Miss Glenna Collett OF the Meta
comet Club. Providence, II. l., won
. the north and south wOmen's golf
championship today. defeating
Mrs. NJ. j. Scammell Of UnfontOwn,
Pa., 4 and in the hnai.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Siege College Base Ball Games Here Starts Today With c. UG
DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

Many members Of foreign EN-.
bassies and legations here are
among the prominent folk who
have accepted Invitations to at
tend the American Legion track
and field games to be held in Cen
frnl High School stadium May 9.
A sixable congressional deleEn.
tion fs expected to be present.
senator David Walsh of Massa-
chusetts Is the latest OF the Cnpi.
tol diEnitaries to announce that
he will be Mt hand to witness the
events.
Several numbers have been add
ed to the already pretentiOus pro-
gram. A special relay for local
clubs will be contehted. as well as
a ruce for Virginia preparatory
schools.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

PINEHURST. N c.. March 29-Joe
Kirkwood, Australian open goli
champion, arrived here today to take
part in the north and south open golf
championship, which begins Friday
Kirkwood is making his second
worldwide tour. He will leave for
the British and French championships
early in May. and then return for the
United States open.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
DC. MINES AND MARYLAND
j. HAVE MANY BIG CONTESTS

today Catholic University and Galaude
Brookland the local varsity will be quite active
the months Most of the base bail slated
for the which Georgetown and Maryland the other
bers of will played home In ALL
books today and FIVE of them will be held
fields College The Brookland which
formally $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-29

hand. teeth clinched grimly, and pain
tuliy Careful with each draw and
masse, scared to brilliant heights to
pun an apparently hopelessly lost
block from the fire.
Daughter Wishes Him Luck.
Hopes eleven-year- daughter
was an interested spectator at last
nights play. She rushed to the table
after the final shot and smilinely
wished her father better luck. Hoppe
said her billiard education will start
within another year.
Scores. including both blocks:
Schaefer-0, ., o. ,252, 40. l45,
II, >. l. '1sl, 143. 35, l6. So, 81. II,
f5S-1. 900.
Average, So 14-I7. High run, 257.
Hoppe. Il, SIS. ia. 3, 260, 9, 2, 1,
43, 81, Q. Il. II. 1874. 1e7-s52
Average. 5sh. High run. 2so.
'1ncludes "a from the first block
and 157 second block.
Unfinished.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
LISTS LACROSSE GAMES.

Games with Mount Washington Ath-
letic Club OF Baltimore and Princeton
have been scheduled by the Washing
ton Lacrosse Club. but playing dates
have not been definitely settled. The
local lacrosse men will open their sea-
son April 8. against the University of
Maryland twelve.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
1872 CHAMPIONSHIP HINGES
ON BREAKS OF THE GAME

NHlCAIO March Z9Breaks of the admittedly big
in deciding tonight the line billiard cham
pionhp for which, after nights Schae
leads Willie Hoppe former champion 500 point match
And the champion as on last night will be highly
table
he closed the N 0i ~ WIN "''@"
Evening star., 1922-03-29
STRICT CODE PLANNED
FOR SANDLOT LEAGUES

Sandlot base ball leagues must be.
nave this year if they are to be mem
oers OF the District Base Ball Asso.
clatlon, reorganiZed last night at a
mHeetlng OF sportsmen at the Union
station Y. NJ. c. A. Several drastic
rulings affecting the conduct of
leagues and member teams were ap-
proved by the session, and those at
the head of the revamped associa-
tlon are determined that these rules
must not be violated
NO league will be recoxnized m
such unless it includes at least four
Teams. That is not going to worry
the sandlot circuits to any great ex-
tent, but the law forbidding the pad
ding of playing lists late in the sea-
son and the employment of athletes
under contracts to clubs within the
pale of organized professional base
bail-practices heretofore popular
with local teams-must be respected
this year.
The association admitted to mem
9ersnip the new Sunday School
League. raising to eight the total of
leagues holding franchises. Mai. Bob
Young, leader in sandlot circles in
pre-war days, was made president
or the circuit and chairman of the
executive committee. Other commit
teeEen are Maj. c. Eugene Edwards.
William Belts, c. H. winslow and
Bryan Morse. Morse also is secre-
tary-treasurer of the association.
A constitution and bylaws will be
drawn and submitted for approval at
a meeting to be held at the Union
Station Y. M. c. A. April 6.
War Department team will hold a
meeting at it's clubrooms Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All candi-
dates for the nine are to attend
TrfanrIa A thye<s, rl,h S>o+ p,>
ants seventeen-year ni-e, wants a
game April %. Teams interested
should communicate with E. J. Stats,
Landover, Nd.
For games with Liberty Athletic
Clubs f1fteen-sixteen year nine, write
Manager Ernest Humphrey, 1903 ard
street, or telephone North 7643-J
after 6 o'clock.
Petworth Athletic Club is ready to
meet sixteen-seventeen year teams.
For games write Manager Kluft, 1117
Buchanan street, or telephone Adams
1922.
Holy Name clubs with grounds at
Union Park are booking games with
Junior and senior mines. Teams de-
string contests may address Rev. J.
Carroll Moore, 920 nth street north
east. or J. B. Irving, 627 sth street
northeast.
Riggs Athletic Club will 'look
pretty for it's picture Saturday. At
2 o'clock on that day all members are
to report at the New Hampshire
avenue playing field.
Yosemite Athletic Club desires ac-
ton in the seventeen-year class.
Telephone challenges to Earl Sizer,
Lincoln $3.50, between $50 AMI $3.50
pm. The Yosemites will open their
season April Is against the Knicker-
booker Juniors.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
LAUNCH RACING SCHOONER.

LUNENBURG. N. s.. March 29-The
schooner Mahaska, prospective con-
tender for the international fshermen's 3
sailing trophy next fall, has been
launched.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Freedman X. O.s River..

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 90
Sailor Freedman of Chicago knocked
fourth round last night. They are
lightweights.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Martin Stops Fleet Champion.

READING. Pa. March 2s.-Bob Mar
tin, A. e. F. heavyweight champion,
last night knocked out Sailor Town
send. champion of the Pacific feet and
winner of the Admiral Rodman medal,
in the second round.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
JACKSON WHIPS RICE.
Wins on Points-Chaney Has Bet
ter Of Bout With Hanlon.

PHILADELPHIA, March .20.-wilHs
Jackson, New York, outpointed frankie
Rice. Baltimore, last night in an
eight-round bout. They are light
weights.
George CLANCY, Baltimore, had the
better Of Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in
another eight-rounder.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
LEWIS THROWS LA1TINEN.

DES MONIES. Iowa. March 29.-Ed.
stranger" Lewis won in straight falls
from ArInos Laitinen OF Finland last
night Lewis won both falls with toe
holds, the first in hour and 13 minutes
and the second in three minutes.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
ROLLER SKATERS MATCHED.

Baltimore and Washington skaters
will meet in two races at the Coliseum
roller skating rink tonight Case Duke,
Bernie Emmett and Harry and William
Whiting will compete for this city.