davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-01

1t is unfortunate and not a little
ironical that the very element that
worked against rowing at Michigan
entering the sport is that it is pas
time SO purely amateur that by no
conceivable possibility could it be made
anything else. The commercial ele-
s msnt is altogether. lacking save
stands erected opposite the finish line.
and the return from these is prac-
tically negligible. Thus only colleges
with a long rowing tradition back Of
them are willing to incur the expense
The sport is conducted more eco
coach. DR.. Spaeth, is a prominent
member Of the faculty and receives on
no compensation for his services on
saving of the coach's salary-always
a siZable detail Of the rowing budget
rowing. at Princeton in the past
fiscal year cost the athletic treasury
sl1,34s.17. Michigan estimates that
would be approximately S2o.0oo-a
modest estimate-and has decided
that sum SO large could more ad-
vantageously be spent upon other non
productive sports already established
at Ann Arbor.
Why fs it that the average college
foot ball squad contains more play
ers who are working their way
through, either wholly or partially,
than players whose parents are foot
ing the bills? Is it that a life more
or less pampered is not conductive to
foot ball ability? Or is the reason
less physical in it's nature than
mental? In other words, does willing
ness to absorb the shocks and blows
and grinding labor of the foot ball
gridiron arise more naturally in the
boy whose course through life has
not lain along rose-bowered lanes
than in the boy whose parents have
beer able to make things easy for
him?
In any event, figures just given out
at Michigan will not differ greatly,
it may be suspected. from these of
any other big institution in the land.
OF the squad who gathered az Ann
Arbor for foot ball practice last
September. 20 per cent were work
ing their way through colleges. Yet
of the entire student body only IS
per cent are self-supporting. 1t is
reported that more than 55 per cent
of the Maize and Blue basket ball
squad is paying its way through
college.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

So far as can be gathered it has
come from Boston. where Tommy re-
Gently did battle with a heavyweight
named Mccarthy. All Mac did was to
hang his face on the st. Paul boxers
fists at every opportunity. But now
we hear that Tommy's style is not
impressive and that he has no real
knockout wallop.
Wonder II all this Mccarthy stuff is
due to the fact that Georgia Engle,
Greb's manager, went up to Boston to
study Gibbons in that scrap? Engle
is a keen-eyed man and while he was
sitting close to the ringside there
wasn't much chance that Gibbons
would produce his fanciest assort-
ment. However. there is little ten
dency among bettors Of the metrop-
oils today to plunge on Gibbons
chances against Greb. There is no
doubt, though. judging from present
Indications that Gibbons will be at
least a slight favorite before the men
enter the ring.
Greb looks in fine shape and while
he is a modest ycung man. he is not
holding his opponent in any great
fear.
"The only thing that Carpenter will
have on me-" says Ted (Kid) Lewis. 'is
weight" Since the Kid will be CIV
ing away nearly thirty pounds one
wonders at the English welters
optimism.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

The New York team. which will be
selected from Bernie Wefers, jr.; Sid
Leslie, Jack Sellars, Joe Higgins and
Andy Kelly. recognized as middle
leading distance men. will take a deal
OF beating. Quartets organized from
this group. every member of which
Is quarter-mile specialist, have been
cutting wide Swath in track ath-
letics for some while.
10 insure some real competition, jim
my Mulligan, track coach at George
town, conceived the idea of the COM
posite relay and he has arranged to
pring together on one team the best
tWo-1urlong sprinters of the South
Atlantic colleges. The sectional four
Will be drafted from Bohannon and
Baker of Virginia, Curtis and Foss OF
Navy, Edwards and Thompson of
Johns Hopkins. ,and Kinnaly and Sha-
Loo of Georgetown.
Plebes to Race vfrsinfans.
A special relay race has been ar
ranged between the Navy plebes, who
defeated Perm freshmen Saturday
night at Baltimore. and the Virginia
freshmen. victors over the Maryland
yearlings. The plebe team will con-
sist of Stryker, Tyree, Schultz and
Hammond. Tyree is a former Cen
trail High School athlete.
Other relay events on the card are
sprint medley between Georgetown
and Navy, the first man running a
quarter. the following two a furlonE,
and the final man a half mile;
match between the Navy and Penn
sylvania varsity, and one between
J-ehigh and Hopkins. There also will
be numerous other relays in which
college, school and club teams will
be matched.
While the competition is expected
to be keener than at the meet in
Baltimore Saturday night. which was
captured by Georgetown easily, the
Iilitoppers, on the basis of past per-
formances, ought to enter their own
games favorites, both in the team
End open events. The Hilltop squad
is in fine shape and is working out
daily under Coach John O'Reilly.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
KETTLE OUTRUNS COOKE;
PITTS WINS ARMY RACE

Army cooks usually have food
ready 1t mess call and generally
are on time In other matters, hut
such was not the case yesterday
when the Army district OF WASH
fnEtOn held its 'cross.cOuntry
championship. Cooke put up u
nifty race. but he could not over.
hnul Kettle and had to be content
with third place. Pitts never
found himself In a hole and I'm
fshed first. All were Fort Myer
entrants and the post took the
rnce with the low score of 7S
points. Pitts mnde the niile-and-a
half In minutes, 151s seconds.
waiter. Reeds team, charged
with 1SS points, was second; Fort
washington with 1c6, third, WASH
inEtOn Barracks, with 1856; fourth,
and Boiling Field, with Isl, fifth.
Each post was represented by
eight runners.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
GRACE EA.C. BASKETERS
|. TO TRY FOR D. C..HTLE

Grace Athletic Club basketers
anxious to prove their mettIe in a
series for the District independent
court championship. will meet the
Yankees. present holders Of the title,
IN a challenge tourney beginning
it's win over Aloysius; now involved
IN a tltular struggle with the Yanks,
the Grace five has been crying for a
try at the city basket ball laurels
Yankees tossers will 60 to Annapo-
lis tomorrow night to play the Vaga-
bonds; The latter have been bowling
over III corners this winter.
Washington Arrow girls. defeated, p
School. will play the Y. w. c. A. sex-
tet on the Epiphany court tonight,
The match will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Peck b..keter. registered their
twelfth straight win In a 27-to-s
game with the Olympas. Chaconas
played well for the victors.
Emanons easily d1sposed of the
Washington Props. Al to %. Aiderton
ana Gude or the Emanons starred.
Epiphany Juniors nosed out the
Alexandria Orioles in a 31rto-25 game.
The long shots of Ornand, Epiphany
guard, were features.
knights of Columbus basket hall
team Will hold a meeting at K, of q
Hall tonight. All members are to re-
port at o'clock.
Kanawha Props defeated St Paup.
33 to 20. Blanken made five goals
from scrimmage for the Props.
Wilson Midgets, after a terrific bat
tie, beat the Trinity Midgets, % to 19.
Carson was best Of the victors.
Apache seKtet will visit Alexandria
tonight for a match with Friends
Athletic Club, in the armory. Misses
Newton, Wise, Lee. Frank, Ganey,
Middleton and Wender will play for
the Apaches.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
TECH TOSSERS OUTPLAY
CENTRAL IN FINAL GAME

Defeating Central, "A to IT, at the
Coliseum yesterday in the final game OF
the high school basket ball champion
ship series. Techs team climbed to q
second-place tie with Business in the
scholastic league standing. Each quint
won four and lost four games during
the titular tourney.
In sustaining its first league defeat,
Central was outscored in all quarters
Of the game but the last. Woodward. q
newcomer to Tech ranks, played brill
liantly. The game had been postponed
from January 81.
Western ended its court season with
% to 25 victory over the Army and
Navy Props at the Y. NJ. C. A. Jeffries.
Weldon and Frisby were best of the
winners. Doughton and Symes kept
the preps in the running.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
NO. 3 TEAM BOWLS
BEST IN w. l.. T. TOURNEY

Team, No. 3, composed of Wood. VIII
cox and Harmon. won the closed duck
pin tournament held by the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company Bowling
League on the Recreation drives. Eight
teams participated In the elimination
affair.
In the first round No. 3 defeated No.
l. S44 to 79S. No. was beaten, S54 to
S3S, In the second round and No. Z, S4I
to 1913, in the final. Woods 32S in the
second round was the. best set of the
tourney.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
JACK DEMPSEY SUED.
Painter Alleges He Was Beaten at
Champions Quarters.

Los ANGELES. March Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, has
been named in a damage suit for
$4,000. filed in the superior court by
owen Bartlett, a house painter, who
charged he had been badly beaten at
the champions training quarters here
February 49,.
The champions secretary. Teddy
Hayes, and his brother, Joseph H,
Dempsey, also were named as de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
N. C. AND MERCER FIVES
TITLETOURNEY FINAL

ATLANTA, March North
Carolina and Mercer basket ball
teams will meet in the final round
Of the southern collegiate tourna-
ment tonight. In the semi.finnis
last night the Tar Heels defeated
Alabama, 70 to IL, and Mercer
dOwned Georgia Tech, 20 to II.
North Carolina and Mercer out
classed their opponents.
TOnight's winner IL expected to
Represent the south In the national
college tournament to be held soon
Mt indianapolis.
Alabama and Georgia Tech also
will play tonight to decide third
place.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
ARMY FIVEs PLAY HERE.

Fort Washington's basket ball team,
title winner in the Army district, Of
Washington League. will play in the
championship final of the Army Sd
Corps area here March II. Fort Nom
roe, Camp Meade and Camp Holabird
teams now are battling to determine
which shall oppose the Potomac SOL
dierS.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
DISTRICT SHOTS WIN,

Theodore Gatchel and Sophia wald-
man of Central High School were medal
winners in the January Workmanship
competition Of the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps. More than 100000 boys
and girls competed in the tourney.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
THURMAN RULED OFF.

NEW ORLEANS. March by a
ruling of the stewards of the Bust
ness Mems Racing Association, pro-
moterS Of the meet at tie fair
grounds which closed yesterday,
Remy Dorr, owner, was warned off
the American turf and Jockey Frank
Coltiletti indefinitely suspended.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
LAYTON BETTERS LEAD.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March L.
Johnny Layton, world champion
three-cushion player, increased his
lead over Alfredo de Orc, challenger,
to 80 points in the second 6O-point
block of their 1s0-point title match,
The final score for the second block
was 60 to 54
Evening star., 1922-03-01
G. W. GIRLS ON TRIP,

George Washington University girls
are In Philadelphia today for a basket
ball game with Temple University's s
sextet. Swarthmore will be met Fri
day. A match with Penn NAV be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
HUMPHREY CUE VICTOR.

Buck Pumphrey easily triumphed
over Joe Kennedy last night In a
the Grand Central Academy, winning,
100 to 43. Frank Keliher and H. II.
Clark will be opponents in the tour
ney tonight. starting play at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
SETS SKI JUMP MARK.

BRATTLEBORO. VT, March 1.-The
eastern United States amateur ski
Jumping record of $50 feet made here
February by John p. Carleton of the
dartmouth Outing Club. was broken
Yesterday by lngval tBing) Ander-
SON of the Nansen Outing Club. Ber-
lin, n. H.. VINO jumped 15SE feet
at a carnival here.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Lamb Signs With Colonels.

Lyman Lamb, who was sent to
louisville of the American Associa-
tion by the St Louis Browns at the
close OF last season, has como to
terms with the Colonels.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Frush ScOrcs a II, o,
BARS benton HnrbOr Bout.

will be no championship boxing match
at Benton Harbor July 4. Gov. Groes-
beck declared when advised that nego-
tiations looking to a fight between Ben
ny Leonard and Charley White or
Pinkie Mitchell were reported under
way.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
LEGION MEET
TO BE STAGED ON MAY 6

Saturday, May 8, has been set
as the date for the second annual
games OF the District American
Legion, which will be held In the
Central High School stadium.
In addition to inviting all the
local schools and colleges to take
part, 1t II planned to have q mum.
Der OF Interstate events with ath-
letes from the legion posts Of
New York, Maryland, Virginia and
other states participating.
Gold, silver and bronse medals
will be awarded in each event,
while silver loving cups VIII be
presented the college, scholastic
institution and American Legion
departments scoring the most
points In their respective CLASSES.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
CREB HAS BIG FOLLOWING
in HIS GO WITH GIBBONS
BY FAIR PLAY.

IEW YORK. March Tommy Gibbons expected here
of the week complete training Harry
Greb the night of March in
his the signal for bear Gibbons
why this should
Gibbons has of
Evening star., 1922-03-01
PITCHER FOR BRAVES.

BOSTON, March Frank L. Miller,
a pitcher bought by the Boston Ma
tionals from Pittsburgh in 1920, but
who never reported, has been added
to the Braves battery staff. His petit
tion for reinstatement has been acted
upon favorably by Judge Lands.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
C. u, VIRGINIA, HOPKINS
!. AND NAVY MEN ON TEAM

rivals will the hachet
cered effort to repue formidable invader the Georgetown
ndoor track and field carnival Hall
Virginia Navy Johns Hopkins and the will
lete that will compete against
York Athletic
easily be the feature
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Frank Moran Arrested.

Moran. heavyweight --pugilist, has
been released under bail here for a
hearing March 8. He is charged with
illegally possessing and transporting
liquors.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
ROWING IS TOO EXPENSIVE.
WOLVERINE LEADERS FIND
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ICHIGAN will add rowing university sports
V\ result of rowing
leg made clear the board of athletic
Arbor that
the
Evening star., 1922-03-01
Anzacs Going to Ireland.

Australian sportsmen have decided
to send team of athletes of Irish
descent to the Dublin Olympiad next
August.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
TURNER IN MAT MATCH.

Joe Turner. Washington's best wrest-
Ter. will grapple with Zeke Smith in a
mat match at the Capitol Theater to-
morrow night. Two falls will deter
mine a winner. The men are middle
weights
Evening star., 1922-03-01
SOCCER LEAGUE TO MEET.

National Capital Soccer League Will,
meet tomorrow night at O'clock at
1903 F street. Plans for Sundays
double-header will be prepared.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
More Cubs Repor<.

CHICAGO. March Chicago Ma
tional fnf1elders and outhelders ar
rived at Catalina Island, Calif., yes
terday and Immediately engaged in a
workout.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
D0WNEY is 0UTP0INTED.
;Middleweight Title ,Aspirant Loses
Bout With Loughran.

PHILADELPHIA. March Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed
Bryan Downey. Columbus, Ohio, mid
dleweight title aspirant, in an eight
round bout last night.
Frush Scores a X. O.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March l.
Danny Frush. Cleveland featherweight,
won a technical Knockout over Dick
Loadman Of Lockport, n. Y, last night.
The referee stopped the bout in the
fourth round to save Loadman from
further punishment
Evening star., 1922-03-01
M. I. T. WOULD ROW NAVY.

BOSTON, March 1.-Massachusetts
Institute of Technology has announc-
ed that negotiations had been opened
for varsity eight-oared race with
the Navy on the Severn river, April
29.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

Hockey Game Results.
At Duluth-st. Paul, 2; Duluth, 2.
At PfttsburEh-Clevelan s, Pitts.
burgh, 3.
At BO~ton-Pere Marquette, S,
Sherbro0kes Of Quebec, 2.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

kanawha Props defeated ST. Pauls.
80 to 20: Blanken made five goals
from scrimmage for the Preps.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

knights of Columbus basket ball
team will hold a meeting at K. Of G.
Hall tonight. All members are to re-
port at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SLOW in MAKING
Income RETURNS
One-third of Last Years
Number Have Filed to
Date, Says Graham
WARNS TAXABLES TO
AVOID PENALTIES

Less than one-thlrd OF the num-
Der Of Federal income tax returns
filed last year have bean filed to
date and Collector OF Internal Rev
enue II. T. Graham today warned
all persons who are liable for re-
turns TO the Federal government TO
fle at once. In order 10 avoid the
penalties incurred by lateness.
Where 10000 returns were filed
during the corresponding period
last year. only 10000 have been
filed TO date this year. Collector
Graham stated that his estimate OF
the falling of. due 20 the unemploy-
ment situation. left no such differ
ence as shown by the number filed.
but no was OF the opinion that tax
payers we're putting on the nllng
because they think they have no
tax to pay.
This should be looked TO by every
citizen or resident in Delaware" COL
lector Graham stated. Every per
son whose income was more than
HA"NWf IT NANNAfH anu HaNWNf TT NlNA
ried, must report his income and
from whom Il was received. Fail
ure TO make such report incurs a
penalty Of $1,000. and other extreme
penalties In addition thereto. The
date Is March IS. and the time ID
/ limited. Further delay Is danger
Gus. All taxpayers are advised 10
call at once on the third floor post
Office building. at any time durinr
the day or evening. until o'clock.
FOR assistance and advice"
u may be that many taxpayers
have confused their obligations "a
the Federal government with the
Delaware State income tax law
which exacts the SO filing fee. in
addition to the tax III this Is the
case" Mr.. Graham stated. everyone
r. warned that. while the UnhcT
States Internal Revenue Service
collects no filing fee. the extrem,
penalties make It dangerous not C
file the return"
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
SIN IS FACT,
PREACHER SAYS
DR.. Wallace Tells Noon Len
ten Worshippers of Dan
gers of Lure
LITTLE SYMPATHY
FOR ALARMlSTS

we must face the fact OF sin"
said the Rev Dr. o. s. c. Wallace.
pastor OF Eutaw Place Baptist
Church. Baltimore, in a sermon de-
livered at the noon-day Lenten SER
vice IN St. Andrews Episcopal
Church today The Rev. George ID.
Allison. pastor OF Second Baptist
Church conducted the preliminary
services.
DR.. Wallace spoke on the subject
Words that were spoken by Jere-
mlah" 6;14.
"Alarmisis are a tirosome group
OF people. as are reformers and
moralists. an Of whom are trying TO
put us In the worst possible light.
But we must face the facts as they
are. The fact OF sin is one thing we
cannot get away from.
THE cross OF Calvary was not
put there for the purpose OF fur
nishing Inspirations FOR poets and
artists. but 20 bring us TO the real
ization OF sin. Everyday men and
women are working with our young
people. and doing their best 20 draw
them away from the lure OF sin. Il
is vain 20 say all things are white.
clean and good. They are not, many
thinks are black and bitter. We can
not bring ourselves too strongly to
tke fact that there Is sin.
"Sin is not merely a scratch on
the surface. or a hurt we can easily
heal. but 1t IS a serious fact and a
serious hurt"
DR.. Wallace will speak at the SER
vices In St Andrews Church tomor-
row and wednesday. on Thursday
and Friday Of this week the Rev
Walter McMunn. who succeeded the
Rev. Aquilla webb, as pastor Of Cen
tral North Broad Street Presbyter-
ian Church. Philadelphia, will be the
speaker. Dr McMllnn was a speak.
er al the noon-day services last year
The Rt Rev. Philip Cook. BishoT
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Della
ware. addressed the Lenten services
F In St. stephens Episcopal Church
Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila
/ delphia. today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
U. OF P. BANQUET
JOLLY AFFAIR

The Delaware Branch Of the
Pennsylvania Alumni Association
held its annual banquet at the Will
mington Country Club on Saturday
night At its conclusion everyone
present voted II the most successful
assembly the association had ever
had. There being no set program
for the evening. everything was
more or less informal.
DIT. Walter Hullihen. president Of
the University of Delaware. was the
guest OF honor. He gave a brief talk
during the evening. He referred to
the excellent feeling that exists and
has always existed between the
students Of the University of Penn
sylvania and those OF the University
Of Delaware.
G. Morris Whiteside I'd. president
OF the Delaware Alumni Of TIE Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, was the
POSTMASTER at the dinner. While
Doctor Hullihen's address was the
only set speech Of the evening. there
were many impromptu talks by a
number of the members.
During the evening an orchestra
furnished music. After the dinner
there was a regular fraternal re-
union. during which many OF TIE
members seemed to think they were
young and enthusiastic college stu
dents again and. as a consequence
there was grand chorus Of old col
lege songs.
The committee in charge OF the
banquet and to the members Of
which much credit is said TO be due
for the success Of the affair, in
cludes w. W. Rhodes. DR.. p. II.
Keaveny. Major william r. Bald
win and Nathaniel Howell.
Prominent among the diners
were many Of the physicians Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
ELEVATOR CAGE
IS WOMAN'SCELL
Saleswoman Forces Alleged
Shoplifter in, Then Hunts
Accomplices
GRIP is BROKEN
BY PEDESTRIAN

Pressing the elevator cage at the
Crosby & Hill Company store into
service as a cell when she arrested
Naomi Hays. Negress. on a charge
Of larceny in that store late satur-
day afternoon. Miss Amelia Cram
mer, a saleswoman. continued her
'sleuthing stunt" and wrestled
with one OF two other Nogresses.
who escaped when Naomi was ar
rested. Miss Crammer failed TO land
her secondN prisoner however. a
white man hurryinE down Market
street. hurled her aside and broke
her grip on the Negress.
In city Court today the hearing
OF a charge of larceny against the
Hays woman was continued until
Wednesday morning. bail being fixed
at $500. j. Frank Ball represents
the woman.
According 10 Miss Crammer she
detected the Hays woman stufing
under her clothing. three dresses she
had taken from a rack on the sec
ond floor Of the store. Making her
way 10 the woman's side Miss Cram
mer took the dresses from the wo-
man and grabbed her.
The Hays woman put up a fight
but Miss Crammer dragged her "a
the elevator and pushing her into a.
shot the machine 10 the FIRST floor
meanwhile the supposed accomplic,
OF the woman escaped by the stair.
way.
on reaching the main floor. Mis-
Crammer left her prisoner locked "
the elevator and started after thl
fleeing women. one Of whom she
grabbed on the street In front OF th'
score. The women escaped. however
According 20 the police the Hay
woman arrived here late Saturda,
+ afternoon from Baltimore
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
FIRENEN MAY LOSE
THAT $4,000 GIFT

While no action has yet been
taken by City Council on the request
OF Henry r. Isaac. representing the
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Associ-
alton. for Information as 10 what
course council will pursue In the
matter, Of payment OF the $4,000
due the association by Act OF Legis-
lation IL IS said that the city coun-
Gilman will refuse 10 pay Il on the
ground that that clause IN the bill
authorizing the organization OF a
paid fire department Is unconstitu-
tional.
At the hearing before Chancellor
Wolcott this clause was not passed
upon. as the association was not rep
resented at the hearing. but 10 has
been generally admitted that the
paraph Is unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
FINE NM FOR TREsPAss.

Giuseppe Falcoch. on a charge OF
trespass, was fined IS and costs by
Magistrate Stradley this morning.
IN default OF which he was commit
ted to the New Castle County Work
house for ten days.
Falcooch was arrested Saturday
afternoon and locked up at the po-
lice station as "a patient, and re-
leased yesterday morning. shortly
after his release here he entered the
home OF George Vernon, at Clay
mont. and is said TO have demanded
money. He was arrested by Constable
wilmington.