davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-07

MayhOwer basketers swamped the
Navy Yard tossers in 46-tO-26 clash.
Morgan. Mayfiower center. threw
twelve goals from Scrimmage.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Princeton Wins on Ice.
PHILADELPHIA, Japuary
Princeton's ice hockey team defea,.,
Pennsylvania last night, 4 to O
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Copyright, 1922, By n. o. Fisher. Trade mark
registered q. 8. Pat. 0G.)
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Two high school teams are playing
today. Tech is entertaining Mount
ST. Joseph's at the Y. NJ. c. A. while
Eastern is at Orange. Va, for a game
with Woodberry- Forest.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Capital Silents are anxious to meet
other fives in the 135-140-pound
class For dates, write Manager
Morton w. Galloway. 643 A street
southeast, or telephone Lincoln 261.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Terminal r.. r. Y. M. c. A. basketers
will invade Gonzaga gymnasium to-
night for a match with the Aloysius
five, Play will begin at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
S0R0PT0MISTS MEET.

Congratulating the membership on
its splendid activity" to date and pre-
dieting a useful and important position
for the club in the civic work of the
city. William Knowles Cooper. president
Of the Rotary Club. addressed the wom-
en- Of the Soroptomists Club, at their
meeting in the New City Club yester-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. Cooper gave the new body many
suggestions pertaining to management.
and said that strict adherence to a
well drawn constitution and bylaws
was the only solution Of the success
sought.
It was announced during the luncheon
hat eighty-siX women, all of different
businesses, were now enrolled in the
clubs roster, and that all joining be-
fore November % would be rated as
charter members.
A committee to arrange for the in
stallation banquet was named. and is
composed of DR.. Nora Meyer, Dr. Clara
Z. Little, Miss Caroline Lanman and
Mrs. Marie H. Pierce. The following
new members were introduced: Dr.
Josephine Baird. Miss Celestine B.
Hodges, Mrs. Sadie Newell, Miss Freda
Van Nest. Miss Emma c. Payne and
Mrs. Clara Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
GRAND MASTER RECEIVED.

With the lodge room in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Sd and f. streets. elab
orately decorated and myr!ads of
brilliant lights depicting the spirit of
Halloween. Albert Pike Lodge. No. SO
+. 4. A. NJ last night received the
grand master of the Masons of the
District of Columbia and other Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge in the an
nual grand visitation.
With appropriate ceremonies Sulia-
man David. master of Albert Pike
Lodge presented Grand Master
CoombS 4 silver pen and pencil on
behalf of the lodge.
Past Master Archie Engle then took
charge of the program. in which was
included a full-siZed minstrel show.
ventriloquism and singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL REGIMENT
OFFICER APPOINTED
julius S. Carroll, Lieutenant Col
onel Of oath, Colored Assistant
superintendent Says.

0upcIluLcuucuL
julius S. Carroll has been appointed
lieutenant colonel of the oath Regi-
ment of the Washington High school
Cadet Corps. it was announced today
by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
schools. Edward H. Miller has been
appointed regimental adjutant with
the rank of captain and Norman
Jackson supply officer with the rank
of captain. The roster of the officers
of the list and I'd Battalions follow:
LIST Battlion-Thomas W. Boyde,
major; Gorham Fletcher, first lieu
tenant. battalion adjutant: Henry
Taylor. first lieutenant. battalion
supplies officer; Chauncey Larry,
captain; Lowell c. Wormley, captain;
James b. Walker. captain; Herbert
captain; Andrew l.. Radcliffe, cap
tain; Daniel C. Herbert, first lieuten-
mt: Togo d. West. first lieutenant:
Eugene Montgomery, first Lieutenant;
Walter NJ Jones, first lieutenant:
Jesse c. Wright, first lieutenant:
Leonard z. Johnson, second lieuten-
ant: Howard NJ. Payne. second lieu
tenant: Oscar A. Lucas. second lieu
tenant; William j. Davis. second lieu
tenant; Joseph X. Langhorne, second
lieutenant, and Samuel V. Dyer sec
ondi lieutenant.
I'd Observation-Disclosures Shamwen.
major; William Marshall. first lieu
tenant, battalion adjutant: Harry
Nass, first lieutenant, supplies officer;
James f. Walker. captain; James l.
Perry, captain: Walter Carter. cap
tain; Joseph Wootton, captain; Cor
ham Jackson. captain: Malcom Dan
iels. first lieutenant; John Duvall,
first lieutenant; James VasS, first
lieutenant; George Corbin, first lieu
tennt: clyde hale, first lieu enant;
Ralph Vaughn. second lieutenant:
Sandy Levi, second lieutenant; Ker-
nit Gilbert, second lieutenant; Mer-
rill Tomlin, second lieutenant, and
viii Price, second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
AVOIDS CONTROVERSY.
President Eschews Discussion OF
Living Wage Question.

IT was stated at the White House
today officially that President Harding
had no desire to enter the contrO
versy resulting from the recently pub
liShed opinion of the United States
Railroad - Dor Board regarding the
diving wak~' question.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
HIGH QUINTET
ANNEXES BOTH
GAMES OF TRIP
Crimson and Gold Returns Home
With Spring Valley and La
Sale Scalps-

The Rock Island high school bas-
ketball team displayed real come
back form Friday and Saturday of
last week by defeating both Spring
Valley and LaSalle-Peru Quintets
on their own floors. Spring Valley
succumbed % to Is Friday night
Saturday night the Crimson and
Gold got revenge for the Is to Is
defeat LaSalle-Peru gave it earlier
in the season by registering a 16
to Il victory
The Islanders were trailing, s to
4. at the end of the first half
against LaSalle-Peru, but in the
latter part Of the game frightened
up. The foul throwing of Edwards,
Rock Island forward, who made
eight of ten chances good, was
largely responsible for the Islander
victory. LaSalle made only four
out of Is throws from the foul line.
Captain Shelter was the out
standing performer for Rock Is
land in both games.
Rock Island is scheduled to play
Moline high scbcoI in Rock Island
next Friday night. Coach Kimmel
will start Immediately to prepare
his players for a gruelling contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

! ing football teams frankly admit
that the success of their teams
I hinges largely around the proper
development of the freshmen foot
ball candidates.
DO" McMillin. who starred al
Centre college. has decided to &C
cept a coaching job. 1t was belieV-
ed he would be kept at Centre. 9th
er institutions offered McMillin con-
tracts far in excess of what Centre
was able to pay him and he passed
up his alma mater
Devine, however, has decided to
remain loyal to Iowa. He has
turned down a number of offers
which carried salary in excess OF
what he is to receive at Iowa
Devine has two more years to
complete his law course, and has
decided to get his degree at Iowa.
His retention means much to Iowa,
for many star prep athlete will
be Iured to that institution by the
thought he will be coached by the
great Devine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
1922 COLD CUP
MEET IN 7 DAYS
Expect Sir w. Mackay Edgar 10
Bring Over Challenger for
Harmsw0rth Trophy.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23.-Plans for
the 1922 Gold Cup-Harmsworth
trophy regatta here, announced to-
day show that the regatta commit
tee proposes to stage in seven days
as many events as were held in the
IL days of last years regatta. The
regatta next autumn will be in two
divisions, Aug. 26 to %, inclusive,
being set apart for the Gold Cup
section, and Sept. 2, and 4, for
the Harmsworth trophy races.
Although no formal challenge has
been received for the Harmsworth
trophy, held by Gar Kood of De-
troit, the committee considers it
almost certain that Sir W. Mackay
Edgar will bring over new craft,
probably Maple Leaf VIII, to at
tempt to wreSt the British interna-
tional trophy from Miss America II,
which captured it last year. The
challenger has until Feb. % to an
nounce intention of competing for
the "B. l. t." as the world famous
trophy is known among powerboat
men.
Besides the Gold Cup event, the
first section of the regatta will in
clude three 50-mile heats in the
Wood-Fisher trophy for runabouts;
the Sallan trophy handicap race at
rs miles in three heats, for cabin
cruisers with a speed not to ex-
coed II miles an hour; and the De-
troit trophy event at 80 miles for
single step hydroplanes, with piston
displacement of not more THAI
1900 cubic inches Miss Chicago.
of the Chicago Yacht club, won the
trophy last year.
The Gold Cup event this year
will be restricted to runabouts av-
eraging about 35 miles an hour, and
will not bring out the speed that
has marked it in previous years
With indications that "a or more
contenders will register for the
Gold Cup, the committee has ar
ranged for elimination heats. There
will be three 10-mile elimination
trials, the three best in each of
these to be eligible to compete for
the cup.
The Harmsworth section of the
regatta will bring out the Detroit
News trophy, handicap for run.
abouts and free-for-all for run
abouts, besides the famous inter
national event. At least two 40
knot heats must be run for the
British international trophy, as a
competing country must win at
least two races with any one of
three entries to capture the trophy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
CARNIVAL RELAY
AT uIINI ADDS
COLLEGE MEDLEY

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 23-In prepar-
ing the list of events for the fifth
annual Illini relay carnival. TO be
held here March 4, Coach Harry
Gill, who inaugurated the indoor re-
lay classic in 1917, announced to-
day that a college medley relay
would be added to the list of events
and that the 1,500-yard run would
take the place of the 600-yard run
that was held last season.
The change from the 600-yard
special event to the 1.500-yard run
was made after the Illinois coach
decided that the 3O0-yard dash was
the best special race for the quar-
ter miller, the 10O0-yard run for
the half miller and the 1.50O-yard
run for the miller. Each year the
carnival in increased in attendance
by the entries made by a large num-
Der of small colleges. so in addi-
ton to the one and two mile re-
lays for colleges there also will be
the medley. which will include two
quarter-miie runs, a half-mile run
and a mile
Following are the list if events
that will be on the card at the car
nival:
Seventy-fve-yard dash. 75-yard
low hurdles. 75-yard high hurdles,
running high jump. running broad
jump, 16-pound shotput, pole vault.
800, 1000 and 1,500-yard specials.
one two and four-miIe university
relay events one, two and medley
relay races for colleges, and the in
terschOlastic one-mile relay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
NEW TACTICS BY
SPEAKER MAY BE
USED THIS YEAR

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 23.-With
the release of Elmer Smith and
George Burns. it is believed that
the famous right and left-handed
batting shift used by Manager iris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
during 1920 and 1921 is a thing of
the past.
Stuffy McInnis, who comes to
the locals in the trade, it is pre-
dicted, will be kept on first base,
regardless of whether a right or
left-hander is in the pitching box.
During the past two seasons, Doc
Johnston alternated with Burns at
the initial corner, the former par
tiCipating in games in which right
handlers pitched and Burns when a
Southpaw was on the mound.
/ With Smith gone, there will be
no one to alternate with Joe Wood
in rightfield, unless Manager Speak
er intends to place Jack Graney in
the lineup when Highlander is
serving. Wood is a right-handed
batter.
Joe Evans, who batted against
left-handers, and Charlie Jamie
son, who alternated with him in
leftield when a Highlander work
ed, are still with the team and
probably will be the only shift
used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
BY BILLY EVANS.

Aubrey Devine, 1owa's greatest
football star, is to continue to win
fame and prestige for that institu-
ton.
Not in the role as player, how
ever, as Devine will close his ath-
letic career at Iowa at the conclu-
sion of the baseball schedule.
Devine has been named an all
year coach at Iowa. He has agreed
to the terms submitted to him by
the board governing athletics.
To Devine will be given the task
of coaching the freshman football
team. as well as to assist in other
branches of sport.
The freshman coach in football is
a most important one. While the
freshmen are not eligible for big
Ten" football, the success of each
varsity team in a great measure
depends on the development of the
freshman athletes into stars when
they become eligible.
The head coaches of all the lead
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
COBB HAS SO
men FOR TRIP

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23.-Thirty-
three players have been lined u
for the 1922 campaign by the De-
troit Tigers, according to an an
nouncement from club headquar-
tiers. The list includes IS pitchers
IL infielders, five outfielders and
four catchers.
Fourteen of them properly may
be classed as recruits, although
some of these previously have APP
peared in Detroit uniforms, or had
their major league baptism else
where.
The others-with the exception OF
George Cutshaw. the national league
veteran, are all familiar to local
fandom.
The preseason pitching staff
shows eight right handlers, and five
portsiders. George Dauss, Howard
Ehmke, Carl Holling. Arthur Olsen,
L. E. Stoner, Sylvester Johnson,
Herman Pillette and Alfred Kroog
are the star board fingers, and the
lefthanders are Bert Cole, o. F.
Johns, H. B. Leonard, Walter c.
Stewart and John c. Oldham.
Johns, who is making his bow
from Fort Worth, is the only rookie
among the southpaws, but five OF
the right handlers are youngsters.
Johnson and Pillette came from
Portland; Stoner, from Oklahoma
City, Olson from Syracuse, while
Kroog is a product of Boston Tech,
and spent last season in semi-pro
ranks.
R. H. Spencer, of Raleigh, N. c.,
is the lone addition to the catch
ing staff, John Basler, Clyde Man
ion and Larry Woodall, who took
care of the backstopping last year
again being slated to wear Tiger
regalia.
The Tiger management also has
gone in strongly for infielders, sew
en- recruits and Cutshaw being due
ito display their wares. S. T. Barnes
from Kalamazoo and Herman Mer-
rift of Gray Bull, Wyo.. second
baseman, and shortstop, respective
ly, were with Detroit toward the
end of last year, and showed
enough to warrant another chance
The other new aspirants for infieId
positions are Floyd Herman, a first
baseman from Edmonton, Alta
John Mann and E. E. Rigney, short
stops, from Evansville and Fort
Worth, respectively; D. c. Clark. a
second baseman from Wichita Falls
and Fred Haney of Omaha, a third
basemen.
The list of veterans includes Lou
Blue at first; r. E. Young, second,
and R W. Jones, third. Cutshaw
is expected to have the call at sec
ond base in the event Young again
has trouble with his fielding.
Robert Fothergill, who was re-
called from Rochester. is the only
newscomer in the outfeld, the big
four" of last year, headed by Mana
ger Cobb. and including Harry He'll
mann. Ira Flagstead and Bob Veach.
again being listed for duty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
NEW YORK WEST
SIDE PROUD OF
LATEST CHAMP
Gen Tu7neys Person
atty Endears Him
To All.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1892, by The Argus.)
New York, Jan. 23.-New York's
pugilistic idols have usually come
from the east side. Benny Leonard.
who originated in that section, is
still claimed as a native son and
all the pride that goes with It is
manifested. But in recent years it
is the lower west side that has had
occasion to rise up and chortle with
glee over the presence OF champs
and near champs.
First there was-and is-Joe
Lynch, who last year held the ban
tamweight championship and is still
good enough to be regarded as a
contender for the title he has held
for SO brief a period. And now
there is Gene Tunney, the light
heavy champion. the pride of
Greenwich village, and all the
downtown districts of the west
side.
Gene is a fine-looking boy. He
has those Irish eyes that have been
celebrated in song and story and
his well-formed features give him
title to all honors among pugilists
in the way of good looks. The other
day while accompanying a young
Jersey fighter over the hills in a
training walk the writer was sur
prised to stumble upon Tunney in
a small town-the last place in the
world one would expect to find a
prominent fighter.
ooh 7 1tIcf in oIIfn-
mobile" said Gene, ''to spend the
afternoon with a buddy of mine in
the marines in France. He lives
here and we get together as often
as we can"
That, of course, was plainly a
fine trait in Tunney. Some men
who have attained his position
would overlook the bunkie who
used to duck bullets with him and
eat chow out of the same mess
plate. But no, Gene hadn't forgot
ten. Here he was out in this little
Jersey town apparently as happy
to. be there as in the gayest res
taurant along the great white way.
1t is interesting to note that this
Jersey buddy didn't call the fight
er Gene but Jim. When we asked
How Gomez" Gene blushed.
We'll you see my name is not
Gene but James j. Here he stop
ped as his listener nearly fell over
backward.
James j." we exclaimed. Come
now, what's the idea of stringing a
guy"
James J. is right" smiled Gene.
81 know two heavyweight champ
ions, Jeffries and Corbett, wore the
same monickers but l can't help it.
l am not trying to seal their stuff
l was christened James J."
Tunney was not sure just how
the Gene got fastened onto him. He
says he didn't bring it into use as
a fighting name but that he has
been called that ever since he
can remember.
Tunney is looking forward to a
fight with George Carpenter as his
big coming battle-and after that
who do you think he wants to
tackle? You have guessed it, Jack
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
ST. LOUIS CLUBS,
EXPECT TO MAKE
BETTER SHOWINGS

ST Lowss, Mo, Jan. 2S.-The st.
Louis major league baseball teams
look forward to making better
showing this year than last when
they finished in third place. Even
the pennants are not as remote as
in former years in the opinion of
the clubs.
In order to have the Browns and
Cardinals get off to a flying start.
the officials of both teams have
eliminated the annual spring series
between the two mines for the city
championship. Instead of the
series only a two-game exhibition
will be played before the regular
season opens April 2.
Branch Hickey. manager of the
Cardinals. and Bob Quinn of the
Browns, announcing the decision to
abandon the series, declared today
that it was done to have the teams
in better condition fof the cham
pionship races Of the American aud
National leagues when the bell
rings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
GOLFERS GOING
TO SAN ANTONIO
Texas Open Championship Next
Month Attracts Great E1pon-
ents of Game.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. %. - A
new section of the country will
take its place in the golf world
Feb. 9, 5 and 4, when this city
stages the Texas Open Golf cham
pionship on the municipal course in
Breckenridge park.
The largest prize of the year has
been hung up by San Antonio citi-
zens for the open championship,
which will be open to professionals
and amateurs from all sections of
the United States. The purse of
So 900 will be divided among the
first 20, first receiving $1,000; sec
ond, $3.50; third, $500, and the re-
mainder 800 and $50. No prize
less than $50 is being offered by
San Antonio.
The size of the purse and the
splendid golfing weather which is
prevalent throughout the entire
year are attracting the greatest
golfers in the world to San Antonio
next month. Walter Hagen, open
champion; Bob Mcdonald, Tom
Kerrigan, Bob Cruickshank. Tom
Boyd, Pat Doyl, Emmett French,
Carl Anderson, Leo Diekel, Jack
Burke and scores of other stars
have announced their intention of
competing.
The first day of the tourney will
be devoted to a best ball event be-
tween teams composed of amateurs
and professionals. The winners
will receive 800 and a gold medal
respectively. Second will receive
$75 and silver medal and third
$50 and bronze medal.
Each player who turns in a card
under 20 will get SIS and $25 will
be given to the player who makes
the lowest score on each Is holes
of the 72 holes.
The course is considered one of
the sportiest in the United States.
1t is a full 1S-hole course with
grass fairways and green's. There
are plenty of dog-legs, trees. wa
ter and bunkers to make play a
constant variety. In the first nine
holes there is one water hazard,
while the last nine has water haz-
ards on six holes.
Par for the course is ~ and the
course record is held now by CIar-
ence Mangham, local professional.
who, on Nov. Is. turned in a card
of 65, considered by experts to be
one of the most remarkable exhihi-
lions of golf ever shown in this sec
ton of the country.
San Antonio is making extensive
preparations to entertain the visit
ing golfers and it is believed here
that in future years San Antonio
will vie with the Florlada resorts
as far as mid-winter golf is con-
cerned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
BRADI EY BOWS TO AUGUSTANA. 2A-11
Today's Angle In
Sports

Who will coach the University OF
Minnesota football team next fall
Recently there was report that
Minnesota was making an effort to
get Hugo Bezdek.
It hardly seems possible that
Penn State will let BeZdek get
away. He has done big things IN
baseball and football at Penn State
Just at the present time Will
liams, who for % years has coach
ed football teams at Minnesota, is
coming in for a lot OF panning.
Failure to turn out winning
teams for a number OF years caused
the supporters of Minnesota to for
get. a number OF the great elevens
that Williams had turned out in the
past.
While Williams has "flivvered', >
for several years at Minnesota,
there is no getting away from the
fact that he has been a big failure
in football circles.
At the old game Williams always
turned out great teams. Under the
regime Of the forward pass he has
not been SO successful.
Two of the greatest football plays
of all time were originated by Viii
hams, namely the tackles back and
the Minnesota shift.
The tackles back play was a
whale in its day, and soon was
copied by coaches all over the coun-
try.
The Minnesota shift was so IN
usual that it was the talk of the
football world when sprung by Will
Gams. A number of the present shiSt
plays are, based around the Mime
sofa shift idea.