davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Series Opens Oct. q.

The post.season series between
Baltimore, International League
champions, and st. Paul, winner Of
the American Association title,
starts October 4, at Baltimore. st.
Paul will get It's first peek at the
contenders on October II, unless II
is showing,
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

The new Argyle club Is starting
its first tennis contest tomorrow al
$50 d. m. when II takes on the
Dumbarton Club players in a match
consisting of six singles and three
doubles.
The Argyle line up viii be as fol
lows: Singles, Bates, Miller, Purin
ton, Dowd, Buckingham. and Spence
doubles, Bates and Miller. Bucking
ham and Purinton. and Ladd and
Mayfield.
For accommodation OF members
guests, caddies and the general pub
lie. the Indian Spring Golf Club has
been advised that beginning tomor,
row bus line service will be inauEu,
rated. leaving the District line a,
Georgia avenue northwest for In
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Veterans Are Doomed.

wilbGf Robinson, the Brooklyn
manager. Is expected to cut away "a
lot OF dead wood before the Dodgers
enter another campaign. Ruether,
Vance and Grimes are the only pitch
ers certain of their jobs and several
veteran infielders and outfielders
win be among the missing next
spring.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Will Box for Title.

Charlie Ledoux, the French ban.
tam champion, and Tommy Harri.
son, the British tltleholder, are to
battle twenty rounds at Hanley,
England, October ., for the Eu.
ropean championship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

TOhSNY BUFF lost twice as
many crowns as the kaiser
~ in less time.
Pancho Villa travelled many
thousand wet miles to iron out
the little double champion.
But ticket spectators will buzz
you that it was a fight worth
scalping for. There were plenty
of overpaid admissions, and II
every champ skirmished like Buff
did last Thursday the fight game
would bloom all the year round
like a red nose.
Although he isn't all in yet,
Johnny announces that he will
pull the barrel up around his ears
and retire through the nearest
exit. He has plenty Of the tonic
that makes the mare hoof, and
there will be no wolves holding
conventions in his vestibule.
We don't know where Pancho
learned how to bounce knuckles.
Probably in the American navy.
There are plenty of those Manila
rappers in the fleets, and most
of 'em go good at their weight.
Pancho annoyed the scales at
10 pounds, troy weight. That's
only a flyweight in America,
where champs sprout loose to
around 200 pounds without their
diamonds.
But over in the Philippines the
lads don't average over 100
pounds, including their boards.
Except the Moros in the southern
islands, who grow somewhat
heavier and bigger.
Therefore, Buff dropped to a
Filipino heavyweight raised in a
land where dwarfs are trumps.
Sounds funny. But the Philip
pines are far away, and it is just
as true as anything else you can't
prove.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Hardwick Is There.

"Tacks". Hardwick. one OF the
greatest Of all Harvard athletes. Is
assisting Bob Fisher in coaching
the Cantabrigians. He is a pa ST
master Of Harvard's style Of open
field interference apd should be
valuable In more ways than one.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
He Faces Beckett.

Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh
heavyweight, will enter the ring at
Albert Hall, London, with Joe Beck
EFT on the night OF October IL and
all England is showing interest in
the bout. The semi.final will have
Bombadier Wells, former British
champion. battling Jack Bloomfield
fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

A football meeting will be held at Dominican
Lyceum next Tuesday night, when definite plans
will be made Both of the southwest organizations
have abundant gridiron material and it is believed
combination of the two would result in classy
eleven.
All over Washington the fans rallyng to the
support of clubs in their respective sections and
sandot campaign the like of which has never
been seen here is in the prospect.
As during last season, the championship conpe-
tition will center around the Mohawk club which
has remained undefeated on the gridiron for many
have a stronger machine than in 1921.
The backfield, especially, will be bolstered by
the return of Reds Schofield, who played last year
ck, also will be around but whether he will play Is
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

most attractive features of the golfing season.
Elaborate ceremonies will mark the opening Of
the new club which is situated on the Rockville
road beyond Bethesda, Md, some ten miles from
holding comprises than sixty-seven acres and
is constructed what is known rs the Peters
farm. Upon the farm has been erected new and
model clubhouse. An exceptional nine-hole golf
course has been laid out over rolling country. The
green's are we'll placed and in excellent condition.
-Four tennis courts add to the club feature.
Club organized and immediately proceeded ia
lease the old Marshall Brown tract Of land al
Georgia avenue and Decatur street, upon which q
beautiful nine-hole golf course was laid ou. The
clubhouse was remodeled and the golf course put i
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Veterans to Clash.

Boston promoters have arranged
a bout for the heavyweight cham.
pionship Of New England between
Dan Porky) Flynn and the veteran
ring man. Jack Twin) Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

The opening Of the Town and
Country Club has released the old
club to the Argyle Club which has
already begun operations on the
Georgia Avenue tract. ORGANIZED
originally as a tennis club the
Argyle organization has expanded
to the point where 800 members
have become affiliated for both
tennis and golf.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
BOSTON COLLEGE ADDS
VILLA NOVA TO LIST

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Boston Col
lese today completed its 1922 foot
ball schedule by signing up villa
Nova for q game to be played at
Braves Field on Nov. 4.
The schedule, calling for nine
games, Is said to be one Of the
heaviest In the history Of the COL
iege.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON ELEVEN
TO TEST VIRGINIA'S SYSTEM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept 2Sone week from today the
reorganzed athletics will
first trial by combat when George Washington down from
Washington Lambeth Field For Coaches Tom
Campbell and Earl Abel have been driving squad numbering
almost 100, through system of
imax with q nona too scrimmaRe a he Meek
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Looking for Huskies.

Navy coaches are looking for
huskies to play the vacant line posi-
tions this year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Using Drop kicck.

Yale 10 using the drop kick to
score the extra piont following a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

MS look place on November ~,
1916, at which time the Town and
Country Club was formed, taking
over the Marshall Brown tract for
its golf course and country club.
house, and leasing a new town club
house.
The club continued to grow until
1t outgrew the quarters. Within a
period Of ten years 1t became nee.
essary to purchase the new prop,
erty, at present held by q syndi.
cate Of enthusiastic members Of the
Town and Country Club.
Tomorrow will be given over to
the dedication Of the new course
and clubhouse. At 11:3e n m. the
club members will assemble on the
spacious front porch Of the new
house. where President Morton J.
Luchs will be presented with the
keys Of the Cub by David A. Baer.
chairman Of the building commit
tee.
President Luchs will accept the
keys and formally dedicate the new
club. turning over the keys TO Joseph
d. Kaufman. chairman Of the house
committee.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Promptly at Q p. m. President Luchs
will drive the first ball from the first
tee, accompanied by Morris Simon.
chairman OF the green committee.
Various club members will tee off
during the afternoon. which will be
given over to tennis and bridge In
addition to golf. Dinner will be
served during the evening and a gen.
eral housewarming indulged in at
night.
The golf course Is a nine-hole at.
fair, which Is laid out over rolling
country. The course is termed
sporty and requires precision as well
as direction in golf shots. The nine
holes cover a distance of 3,OSS yards
and par for the course is 3b.
The layout is as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

clubhouse remodeed
diton.
Three and later decided
the washington Suburban Club the Mercantile Club and
the Octagon- -Excelsior Club into club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Coaches Campbell and Abel called
on the men to support the team,
especially in keeping up their spirit.
Marking as II does an entirely new
era in athletics at the university. tine
outcome OF the year is awaited with
the greatest interest. Visiting
alumni who have come back to zee
how things are getting on have gen.
orally left with the feeling that every.
thing possible Ia being done to de
velop the squad to face the schedu ale.
In speaking to the student body
Coach Campbell pointed out that
Virginia must go through with one
Of the hardest seasons In many year s
with fewer old men than usual. But
hr also complimented his charges
Eor the energy and determination
they have shown in trying to over
come their handicap.
An even 100 first-year men have
come out to try for the freshman
eleven, which is to be formed by
A ssistant Coaches Hankins and
Rinehart. After looking over this
bunch Of new men Pop" Lannigan,
whose years as trainer have well fit
ted him to judge. has said that he
has spotted more promising football
material than he has seen in an in
coming class for many year.
Jones, former Tome captain; Diffy,
former Culver NJ. A. captain; rom
woodberry, McClanahan. Robins,
Richardson, Trabue and Woodward;
from Episcopal High, Kirkpatrick,
Taylor, and Wallace; 10th, from Vtr-
xinia Episcopak Gleaves from Kent;
these are but a few Of those who
are on the first year squad.
This eleven viii open its schedule
October IL with Fork Union Mill
tary Academy at Fork Union.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
CRACK FOOTBALL TEAM
LOOMS AS SOUTHERN AND
LYCEUM PLAN TO UNITE
BY r. y. THOMAS.

Southern Athletic Club which had the brilliant foot
ball local lots fall consolidate with Domn
field reported
tod
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
OPEN NEW GOLF COURSE
By BRYAN MORSE.

The and latest addition to the growing Of golf
Md
The Country Club be officially
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

the sturdy full back also will around play
n
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Dummy scrimmage with running.
passing. kicking, an blocking. but
no heavy tine plunging or tackling.
was gone through for the first time
late Thursday afternoon in prepara'
tion for the heavier work 10 follow.
For over a week the team has been
lectured and instructed In the eve
ming behind closed doors.
During the five days OF training
left before George Washington trots
on Lambeth Field next Saturday. the
squad must be sifted and n varsity
eleven selected. Most OF the old let
ter mer will probably start the Is 1lp,
but some Of the new grid cen"idat"s
have shown such aggressiveness that
II would not be a general surprise
to find some older player on the
bench after a few moments Of play.
Until the work steadies down IL Is
unsafe to predict who will go into
the holes that will have to be
plugged.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

At the first athletic rally Of the
session held "Wednesday night the
varsity squad was given q rousing
reception by . throng Of students
who packed Cabell Hail 10 the
doors and who heard NJ. Mcclure.
Of Richmond. presitknt Of the
alumni association and head Of the
SIS board Of athletic control. tell
Of what Virginia faces with the
altered system q naEement aud
direction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SAYS "EUGs"
Baer:
Another Fight Puzzle Is
On. Did Buff Lose His
Last Title to a Flyweight
Or a Heavyweight

TOhNNY BUFF lost twice as
many crowns as the kaiser
y in less time.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
BULGARIA OFFERS RAIL
BUSINESS TO AMERICA
Minister States Need of Those Who
Are Qualified to Care for Ex-
tensions and Repairs.

SOFIA, January 4.-Christo Mano-
ioI1, Bulgarian minister of railways.
Is anxious to have American locomo-
tive manufacturers and railroad sup
ply houses look into the possibilities
OF business in Bulgaria.
He says that one of the greatest
present needs in Bulgaria is a plant
tor the construction and repair o.
locomotives and freight cars. He has
on hand nearly 100 locomotives and
several thousand freight cars await
ing repairs and the country has no
facilities for this purpose.
although our country is going
through period of great financia!
and economic Stress" said NJ. Mano-
loft, 1--WE are preparing actively for
the extension and reconstruction of
our railways. We would like to have
the help of your resourceful and ex-
perienced American railway men and
contractors in this direction.
I'VE are planning the construction
of more than 500 miles of new rail-
roads, in which we will need foreign
technical skill and capital. Amer
leans will have the preference be-
cause l think they lead the world in
these two requirements"
Evening star., 1922-02-01
METHOD|STSG GAIN
MACEDONIAN FIELD.
Unitarian Tendencies Shown
Affect Congregational
Control There.
BY CONsTA NTINE sTEpH,>oyE

III CONSTA ANTINE STEpHANOxE
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1s22.
Sof1A, Bulgaria, January 27.-All
OF the twenty-five Protestant churches
IN Macedonia, hitherto under the iuris-
dictlon of the American Board of For
eisn Missions, are now in the charge
OF the American Methodist denomina
ton. This is d radical departure as
the churches in question were found
ed and supported by the Congrega-
tionalists, and it is a blow to the
American board. which for fifty wears
EaS been in absolute control of the
Ealkan field.
Some Have Unitarian Leaninrs.
Inc causes or this change are not
quite clear, but in Bulgaria, the
strongest citadel of the Conprera-
tienalists, signs of a similar tendency
nave been observed. Two Of the best
pastors in that denomination recently
went over to the Methodist mission.
1t is generally believed that the
Unitarian leanings of some of the
new Congregationalist missionaries
brought about the desertion.
At the last congress of the Congre-
satIonal churches, the new mission
aries We're asked openly to declare
lHcii Dtiitl III IHe blDle as COOS DOOk.
On the refusal of the missionaries to
90 so, committee of leading Bull
garlan PrOteStantS was formed to
take up the matter of defending the
churches from the higher criticism
OF the new missionaries.
The committee was headed by An
dreas Thanoff, an Amherst graduate
and founder of the Bulgarian Evan
gelical Society, the largest organiza-
tIon of its kind in southeastern Eu-
rope. Among others in the commit
tee We're Marco Popoff. a graduate of
Hamilton College and director of the
Bulgarian branch of the American
Bible House. Several of the churches
have decided not to allow the mis-
sionaries in question to preach in
their pulpits
Charge Decentralization.
The committee has already pub
lished a pamphlet combating the
"heresy,' as they brand the new doc
trine. 1t is also getting ready a
protest to send to the American
board. begging it not to send mis-
sionaries of this kind, as those here
have already caused Generalization
among churches heretofore living in
unity, and compelled others 10 de-
sert to the Methodist and other de-
nominations.
The conflict is being followed with
great interest by the Greek Orthodox
Church, which has always been hos
tile to the separation of church and
state, brought about by the American
Protestant denominations.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Men Lock Woman in Closet After
Taking Money Just Drawn.

NEW YORK. February Mrs. Max
Gitlemacher, wife of Harlem drug
gist. yesterday was robbed of S30,0 900
which her husband had drawn from
the Bank of the United States and in
trusted to her to take home for safe
keeping
Mrs. Gitlemacher. who accompanied
her husband to the bank, took the
money and drove home in a taxicab
Soon after entering her apartment
she heard a knock on the door. She
opened it and two men walked in,
forced her into a closet. took the
100000 from her and locked the closet
door
The plight of the victim was dis
covered by relatives. who forced en-
trance to the apartment when their
knocks for admission went un-
answered
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Hair Turned To Green,
London Woman Sues,
Chemist Who Sold DYE.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, January 3O..-A dye
that produced green hair WINS
the subject Of an amusing ac-
tiOn heard by MIR. Justice San-
key In she kings bench yester-
day. The story of feminine
tragedy was revealed bv Mrs.
Lille Pendry, wife of n pro-
vision merchant Of bennington
Park ManHiOns. She bought
four bottles of the dye from
the defendant chemist and two
days after using IL found that
her hair was green. Ii was
meant to be black.
Under crOsS-eXaminatiOn Mrs.
Pendry said her hair developed
several shades. from golden to
pale green.
at was kind Of shot," suE-
Eested counsel.
''CamOufiaged,,c commented the
Justice.
Mrs. Pendry said her hair was
turning gray. She In now hav-
Ing IT dressed with henna.
Counsel for the dye company
agreed to compromise the case
and the hearing was adjourned.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Plain as Day.
Rirmiprbam Are.Hersld

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Professor. how in the world did
you happen to drive your car into
that tree2"
Well. / saw the car was getting a
little out of control. so l pulled the
thingumbob and pushed the what-you-
may-call-it. Then
Say no more. professor. / see
now how You did it,
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Very attractive cane and
mahogany construction, up
holstered In a beautiful
dark-toned tapestry with
bright touches OF blue and
red and green. Loose spring
cushions rest on coil spring
base.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

It has the simple lines that
the homemaker of moderate
circumstances likes for its
unvarying good taste. The
size. is just right for 6 and
8 room homes, bungalows
and smaller apartments.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Rich in design and artistic carving this suite presents
remarkable value It consists of
Twin Beds, caned head and foot
Chfoner, caned front.
Dressing Table, triple mirror.
Writing Desk.
BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE GAINED SUITE, in antique walnut
fnish down cushioned seats spring base. $500.
LOUIS XVI NATURAL WAX-FINISHED WALNUT
SUITE with beautiful caned backs Suite consists of sofa
and armchairs. $196.67
LOUIS XVI CONSOL TABLE AND MIRROR, natural
wax finish. $11O.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
U. S. 1922 TAX LEVY
S2OO,OOO,OOO SHORT
Shrinkage Forecast Owing to
Big Drop in March Income
and Profits Returns.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-on the basis
OF reports on the collection Of Income and
profits taxes of the March Is Install
ment. shortage Of s200,00o,0oo in the
estimated revenues from these sources
for the calendar year 1922 was esti-
mated to-day by the Treasury
Original estimates of revenues from
income and profits taxes for the calendar
year were sf.740. 100000. while returns
from the March installment now indicate
the total for the year win be $1,540,-
900, 900.
Final reports will not be In hand be-
fore the end of the month, but the Ggures
received so far indicate that not more
than S400, 100000 will be received, as
compared with approximately $72S,000,-
600 for the corresponding quarter last
year.
The shortage in tax collections on
March is, officials said, was due entirely
TO the business depression during 1921
the year upon which the taxes are due,
as the new tax law did not become effec-
tive until the first OF this year. The
expected shortage OF revenues will re-
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BEST MINDS NOT PUBLIC
SERVANTS, GEDDES SAYS
Are Found Among Professors,
Ambassador Asserts.

BERKELEY. Cal. March 23.-The an
nual charter day exercises were held
to-day on the fifty-fourth anniversary
of the founding of the University of
California. A huge crowd greeted Sir
Auckland Geddes British Ambassador.
the guest of honor. American and Brit
ish flags flew over the Ambassador as
he was honored by President David p.
Barrows with a degree OF doctor of
laws.
Ambassador Geddes spoke OH the need
of men of knowledge in the conduct OF
democratic Governments. He said:
"The vast majority OF men In public
life I'm mental capacity and knowledge
are far behind the best minds. The best
mind and the best thought are repre-
sented by the highly specialized univer-
sity professor. That knowledge which
is power is not present in our Govern
ments to-day"
He urged the appointment of an in
ternational body to study the defects in
the democratic Governments of to-day
and to make public its findings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
WILSON EXPECTS RETURN
OF HIS PARTY TO POWER
Ex-Presidenf Hailed as Real
Leader of Democracy.

DULUTH, March 23.--F'ormer Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in telegram to
the chairman OF the st. Louis County
Democratic Committee. in reply to one
hailinG him as the real leader OF the
party says:
your message embodying MIR Grass
woler's resolution has given me great
cheer and ncouragement. I hope you
win have an opportunity TO convey my
greetings to tho Democrats OF 81. Louis
county. together with an expression OF
py confident expectation. IN which no
doubt they share. that our great party
pill now soon be reestablshed IN power
and in 4 position 10 render renewed SER
Vice "a the liberal forces OF mankind
throughout the world"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Little Hope of Peace.

Virtually all hope OF averting the
coal strike disappeared yesterday when.
after conference at the Union League
Club lasting five hours the representa-
tives OF the miners and the operators in
THE anthracite coal fields adjourned
with the announcement that they were
as far apart on the main points at issue
as they were at the beginning OF the
wage controversy. The operators in
sisted on reduction of wages, the men
demanded 90 per cent. increase.
The miners committee, headed by
John l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, left immedf-
ately for Cleveland where the general
policies committee will meet to-day to
perfect the machinery OF the strike .
decide upon certain questions relating
to the maintenance OF the mines. and. in
general. law down the course that is to
be followed in the strike and in negotia-
tions for settlement.
The committees representing the
anthracite miners and operators will re-
sumo their conferences at the Union
League Club next Monday. but both
sides believe that the chances of reach
ing an agreement before midnight,
March 81, when the strike is set to
tegin. amount TO nothing.
Agree to Maintain Mines.
Ii was agreed at the Union League
conference that the 5000 men who will
be apportioned TO maintain the mines
during the strike will continue to re-
ceive the present rate OF pay after April
J. and that. in the event an increase
later Is agreed upon. the maintenance
men shall receive the benefit of such
increase, retroactive to April ]. This
decision to continue the maintenance
men at the present wage scale was
taken as a concession on the part of the
operators. Under the agreement crew
OF approximately eight men will be as
signed to each OF the 400 hard coal mines
Of Pennsylvania. The classifications
viii include pumpmen, enginemen, hoist
men, firemen and the barnmen. who
,are for the horses and mules.
The three ENJOYS sent late Wednes-
day night from Washington by Samuel
Gompers returned yesterday after as
suring Mr.. Lewis that the miners had
the good will and support of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. The ENJOYS
are James Lord. president OF the mining
department OF the American Federation
OF Labor; A. j. Berres. secretary OF the
metal trades department. and Chester
NJ: Wright. director OF publicity
After comforting with Mr.. Lewis they
said their purpose was to make possi-
BILE the fullest and most effective CO
operation with the United Mine Work
ers on the part OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor and organized labor gem
orally.
Mr.. Lewis said that the Rail and
Miners Protective League, organized
recently. would be "a potential source
OF moral and financial aid" This body
will not be asked to do anything more
than lend moral and financial support
> the miners.
Before Mr. Lewis left last night he
said the representatives OF the 10000
bitumnous miners are stilI willing to
confer with the operators.