davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
STAND|FER TAKES LEAD
IN CHEVY CHASE Event

Samuel Dalzen. leader in the FIRST
round of the annual tournament for
the F. Oden Horstmann trophy. fell
off in his game in the second stage
of the event for the championship of
the Chevy Chase Club, and Guy NJ
Standifer, the present champion, went
into the lead by one stroke.
Standifer had card Of S6 for the
second round. while Dalzell, who had
IS the first day. took 80 yesterday
for total of 16S. Horace Green had
card of 30. for total of 176: Reeve
Lewis took 81. for total of 181. and
Morven Thompson. the only other
total.
Donald Woodward. Walter r. Tuck
erman. D. D. McGrew and c. E. Court
ney withdrew.
Standifer had fives on all the short
holes, with the exception of the
:ing his tee shot in the ditch. New
ertheless. he was enabled to get
around in S6 by the excellence Of his
long game, Notwithstanding the high
wind.
Dalzell was out in 43. but found end
ishing with four skies.
Mrs. H. King CornweN and Mrs. J. r.
De Farges are playing today in the
feature match Of the second round Of
the women's tournament at Columbia.
Mrs. Cornwell was forced to go to the
nineteenth hole yesterday to defeat
Mrs. C. B. kiefer. who was dormie 3
up. Mrs. De Farges won from Mrs.
j. NJ. Haines. 8 and Z.
Mrs. c. A. Slater and Mrs w S.
Corby are playing in the other semi
anal. Mrs. Slater won from Mrs. w.
H. Finckel. and 3. while Mrs. Corby
defeated Mrs. H. T. Shannon, 4 and 3.
Golnnx membern Of the Kiwanis
Club will take part in a tournament
TO be held at the Columbia Country
Club next Monday. The event will
be at eighteen holes medal play. with
handicaps.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
2S7 RUNNERSE
ORCOLLEC|ATE RACE

NEW YORK. November 1o.-A
record field Of 2S7 runners, repre-
senting eighteen colleges. has been
entered for the annual intercollegiate
cross s-country championship to be
held at Van Cortlandt Park November
81. according to the list made public
today by the l. c. A. A. A. A.
The entry exceeds by three the high
mark set last year.
The number of teams entered Is the
same as in 1921. but four colleges
competing last year have dropped out
while four new entries have been
added.
The additions are Bates. Carnegie
Tech. New York University and
Rutgers
They replaced Cincinnati. Holy
Cross, Lafayette and Williams on the
list.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CARROLL WHIPS MAYER
FOR NAVY RING TITLE

Los ANGELES. November TO-
Richie Mayer of the L. S. s. Texas,
light-heavyweight boxing champion
of the American Navy. today handed
over his crown to kid" Carroll,
negro. of the U. S. S. Arizona, who
defeated the cha'.pion in a seven
round bout aboard the U. S. S. Okla
homa last night.
This was said to be the first time
in the history of the Navy that a
negro has held the championship in
any class
Evening star., 1922-11-10
DISTRICT BOY WINNER
OF BASE BALL PRIZE

Edgar Northrop Chace. thirteen
wears old, of Chevy Chase. has been
notified by the Base Ball Magazine
of New York that he won the fourth
prize OF $40 in the contest
conducted among the fans last spring
for the best forecasts of the relative
standing which would be shown at
the end of the season, now closed.
by each of the teams IN the American
and National leagues.
Reasons for the expected standing
of each team were given.
Chace is president of the senior
class at the E. V. Brown School. in
Chevy Chase. D. c.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR BIG ROWING EVENTS

: NEW YORK. November 10.-Dates
for two of Americas rowing classics
have been announced. when the
American Rowing Association. hold
ing it's annual meeting at the Har-
ward Club, fixed April 20 for the
Childs cup race and May rs for the
American Henley regatta.
Both will be held on the Schuylktll
river at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
GREENSBORO QUITS LEAGUE.

DURHAM. N. c.. November 10
Greensboro of the Piedmont League
has surrendered it's franchise and al
Of the players affiliated with the club
Fate of the Greensboro franchise has
been left in the hands of President
william G. Bramham. He says numer.
Gus towns and cities want the fran.
chise and there is no question as tc
the league operating in 1928 Othe,
clubs are Raleigh. Durham, Winston
Salem, High Point and Danville.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
WALKER SIGNS TO FIGHT
INSIDE OF THREE WEEKS

NEWARK. N. j.. November 10
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. j.,
who captured the welterweight box
ing championship by defeating Jack
Brltton recently. has signed a con-
tract with local athletic club to de-
fend his title within three weeks in a
Newark ring.
Promoters Of the match will be per-
mitted to name Walkers opponent,
his manager announced.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
TITLE TO BOBBY JONES.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 10.
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta. now a stu
dent at Harvard. yesterday annexed
the Harvard Golf Association title by
defeating Clarke Holder, Massachu-
sets junior champion and the rum
ner-up in the state amateur tourna-
ment over the Woodland course, 3
and 2
Evening star., 1922-11-10
LoHMANN GOLF WINNER.

PINEHURST, n. C. November 10
Earl A. LohmeJn of the Cleveland
Country Club won the annual au-
|umn golf tournament yesterday by
lefeating his North Carolina oppo-
lent, Howard G. Phillips of the Moore
Country Club, and 3.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
STAKE RACE TO SELENE.

By the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, November 10Th.
Autumn Cup of $4,000, run here TO-DAY
was won by Lord Derby's Selene
Poisoned Arrow. owned by Mai. Har.
old Cayzer, was second. and Monarch
owned by Sir Henry Bird, was third
Fourteen horses ran.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CONTEST FOR PATRONAGE
TO BE STAGED NEXT YEAR
Yankees Are Sure to Want to Utilize New Parl r.
Limit, While Giants Also Will Desire to Make
Best of ''Free'' Field
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. November 0Cck of the ball parks
next summer will show just how much town
looks as though there would be league SUNDAY
the ians can be persuaded York
ball said that both the Giants would insist that ali b.
Sunday they be to ~ " '">
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SENECALESE ALSO BARRED
FROM RING NINE MONTHS
Federation Will Be Asked to Take
World Championship From Him-Britain
Bans Proposed Battle With Beckett.

$y<h the Assoc ate
ARIS November 10Battlng' Sikh the Senegaese fighter
holds the title of light heavyweight champion of France
This ruling made night by the French Boxing
addition suspended the fighter months
Eg which match,
tederaion
deprive heavyweight
which
Evening star., 1922-11-10
TOM GIBBONS TO BATTLE
FOR BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. November 10Looks though Tommy Gibbons will
be the big fellow be action Madison
Garden Frank Flournoy, the doing everything
Tommy for battle with Jack this
Tom make beating good
heayes ournoy has mind battle between Wnert and Gibbons
for late November
bout Wienes the he should receive
ought to make good bout The Newark Adon
should draw Gibbons full
Evening star., 1922-11-10
WESTERN A. c. STARTS
COURT SEASON MONDAY

Western Athletic Club. which as
Peck Athletic Club last year won the
130-pound basket ball championship
of the District, will open its season
Monday night at Peck gymnasium in
game with Calvary NJ. f. quint
Play will start at o'clock. The
probable lineup of the Westerners
will be Gollan and Athey. forwards: !:
Shore. center, and Hart and Goodrich,
guards
Thursday the westerners will face
the Columbias In Wilson Norma gym
nasium. Teams desiring. games with
Western Athletic Club may write
Business Manager Frank Athey. at
1920 31st street, or telephone him at
West $40, after $50 pm.
Washington COlIeginns will start
their floor campaign Monday. when
practice will be held in the Congress
Heights gymnasium. For games with
the Collegians, write Joe Atherton, at
676 4th street northeast, or telephone
him al Lincoln 24S2.
Marguerite Joyce has been elected
captain of the Hurricane basket ball
sextet. She headed squad of twelve
candidates who practiced last night
in the Central High School gymna- :
sium. 4Azll
st. Paul Athletic Club desires to
open it's season Monday. Teams seek
ing games should communicate with
Manager Fletcher, 927 25th street. or
and 4:30 pm.
Epiphany MidEets disposed of the
Premiers in a 23-to-11 engagement.
1t was the fourth straight victory for
the Midgets.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
LISTS SWIMMING EVENTS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 10
Teams from the University of Pitts
burgh. University of Michigan and
the Columbus Athletic Club will par
ticipate in swimming meets with the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. team here during
the coming season.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
HOOSIERs MINUS CAPTAIN.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November 10
The Notre Dame foot ball squad lef,
here yesterday for West Point for the
contest with Army tomorrow. Capt
Carberry, star right end. who was in
jured in the Georgia Tech game two
weeks ago, did not accompany the
team.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Boys Club Of Warrington wants
games in the 120-pound junior class.
Send challenges to P. ]. Seltzer. 1855
Meridian place, or telephone Columbia
1885 between and z pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Cornell association foot ball SQUAD
numbers $50 students
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Goshen IN. W L. said to be a sure
member of the grand circuit in 1929.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Wallach School Girls won the cham
pionship of the Virginia avenue play
ground division when it defeated the
Towers School team.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Columbia Reserves routed the Ea-
giles In a 44-to-4 match. Thompson
and Uhler starred for the victors
Evening star., 1922-11-10

There are seventy new z.f0 trotters
this season.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

PITT TO PLAY G. q. NINE.
Georeetown's base ball team is on
the list of the University of Pitts
bureh for a game here May IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Epiphany MidEets disposed of the
Premiers in a 23-to-11 engagement.
1t was the fourth straight victory for
| the Midgets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
humorous department.

: Never Again.-A philanthropic lazy
visited an asylum not long ago ana
displayed great interest in the in
mates. One old man particularly
gained her compassion. "And how
long have you been here, my man?
she inquired.
Twelve years." was the answer.
DO they treat you well?'
'Yes."
After, addressing a few more ques-
tions to him the visitor passed on.
She noticed smile broadening on
the face of her attendant, and, on ask
ing the cause, heard with consterna-
ton that the old man was none other
than the medical superintendent. She
hurried back to make apologies. HOW
successful she was may be gathered
from these words: 81 am sorry, doc
tor. l will never be governed by ap-
pearances again. n."-Presbyterian Ban
ner. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

ernment has decided to electrify the
Jaffa- Jerusalem railway as a first step
and if successful electrification will be
extended to the whole of the Palestine
railway system.
THE concession has been granted
after detailed examination of all data
and after approval had been secured
by the British government from high
est authorities. The project has also
received the approval of experts NOM
mated by the financiers of Europe al
ready participating in the scheme"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
NEW GAME FISH
Salmon of Pacific Waters Found in
Eastern Canadian Lake.

Salmon of Pacific Waters Found in
Eastern Canadian Lake.
4 fish has become part of the re-
records of the Canadian, government.
An entry recently made in the Of
fetal archives showed that a few
weeks ago a spring or quinnat salmon,
known heretofore only in the waters
of the Pacific Coast, was caught in
the Bay of Quinte. It was a male in
spawnin condition, weighed three and
a half pounds and was thirty-three
inches long.
Three years ago the Department OF
Fisheries planted quinnat salmon in
Lake. Ontario. Several million fry
were set free. They lost themselves
in the great lake. Nothing more was
Known of them. Whether they perish
ed or thrived. remained in the deeps
of Lake Ontario or following the mi
gratory bent of their kind found their
way to the Atlantic through the St
Lawrence was an enigma.
Z The scheme was a gigantic gamble
The Bay OF Quinte is the first in
dication that the government has won
and the waters of eastern Canada
/ have been enriched with new, game
fish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
FLAPpERs WELCOME GUESTS
Hotel Men Say She Deports Herself
We'll and Takes Care of Rooms.

fOtel wen ody one ISPoibS ilS'S SS'
Well and Takes Care of Rooms.
The flapper is welcome guest at
the hotels. The National Association
Of Hotel Men, Chicago, said n good
word for the species recently.
"The real fapper is much-to-be-
desired guest" said John Burke, man.
aging director of the Congress Hotel
company. 81 have only one way Of
judging the flapper and that is by the
way she leaves her room. A great
many women guests leave their
apartments in anything but tidy
condition Not so the flapper. She is
neatness personifed. The congress has
yet to have the first disagreeable ex-
perience with the flaprer."
mo matter what else they may say
about the fapper, she is educated and
fastidlous," said Percy Tyrrell OF
Texas 1--WE have an abundance Of
them in the Southwest and were for
them first, last and all the time.
They are clever, have good manners
and their department in hotels is a
lesson for older women
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
BRIDE CHANGES MIND
Leaves One Lover at the Altar and
Marries Another.

Just n few days before she was TO
have become the bride of George Bur-
ton, Miss Charlotte Gardncr Demar-
est, sister of the widow of Lord AL
astir Levenon- Cover, heir to the
dukcdom of Sutherland, slipped quiet
ly away to the city hall, New York,
and became the wife of Count Edward
George Zichy.
Burton, whose name was Bern
leimer, wealthy brewer, refused to
discuss the loss of his distinguished
bride to- have been, beyond expressing
disappointment and cancellng the
order for 4 private car which was to
have carried him and his bride to his
mothers villa at Elberton, n. j.
None but the principals knew OF
the marriage until the bride took her
titled husband to her mothers eX-
elusive Park avenue home Tuesday
evening and presented him. They
disappeared Immediately after and al
concerned disclaim any knowledge Of
their whereabouts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Tuesday, May 16, 1922.

ont of education ofs South Carolina
has announced his candidacy for gov
ernor. Mr.. Swearingen has the en-
dorscment Of the county superlnteha-
ents of education OF the state.
Anderson. May 13: 4 new building
and loan association is being organ
lied. the offices to be in the Caroilhd
National bank. w. l.. Brissey is the
originator of this association and
there has already been many sub
scribers put on the books.
-Cvfton Bolt. superintendent Of the
Ea asIev water and light plant, and his
assistant. A. G.. McMahan, were killed
bw electricity at the pumping plant
last Saturday. When last seen alive
tho two men were on their way to the
niant They were found a little later,
NcNIahan inside and Bolt just outside.
While il has not been definitely estab-
Iished. IL is thought that the plant was
struck by lightning shortly after their
arrival. Miss Ollie Brown of the Glen
wood mill village, was killed by lgnt-
ming the same afternoon while stand
ing in the door of her house.
Washington May 13: The rumor
that is going the rounds here is that
Joe w. Tolbert, Republican national
committeeman for South Carolina, is
not after the position of United States
marshal in South Carolina, but he mas
nut I'D as n candidate his brother. X
Il. Tolbert, known as Red" Tolbert.
In this matter the report is that as
soon as Joe Tolbert can land his
brother for the position, there will be
a call for the resignation Of Marshal
Charles J. Lyon, of Greenville. How
ever. there are no signs here that
there is any haste in naming "Red'
| 'Tolbert for marshal. but that matters
will be allowed to drag along as they
ore fnI. while,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

One ring was a three karet solitaire,
and the other a three karet cluster,
valued at probably $4,000, Mr.. King
says.
Winthrop Athlete TO Paris.
Miss Lucille Godbold of Winthrop
college has been elected as one of the
seven young women to represent the
United States at the international
Olympic meet in Paris next August,
according to message received yes
terday. In New York Saturday Miss
Godbold broke her previous American
record at shot put, sending the sphere
distance of 35 feet and II inches.
She also took first place in hop skip
and jump and third in the dash. A
total of II points were piled up by the
Winthrop representatives. Miss Cod
bold and Miss Margaret Kennedy. 1t
is believed Miss Godbold was the win
ner of the individual high score. A
G. Stewart, chairman of the national
track association, after a telegraphic
conference with the officials of the
New York, Chicago and San Francisco
meets, sent the following telegram to
Winthrop today: Miss Godbold chosen
TO go to Paris. Does she desire return
reservation with team Immediately af-
ter meet? Have her practice shot put,
javelin throw with both hands, also
800 yard dash and 1000 yard run
Congratulations" When it is recalled
that Winthrop had only two represen-
tatives in the meet, although a num-
ber of others qualified, and they were
competing against large numbers from
Vassar, Wellesley, Holyoke, Smith
Bryn Mawr. Barnard, Boston School
of Physical Training, New Haven
Normal and. others, including Florida
State Normal and Sweetbriar, Va.
her victory is all the more significant
She won fourth place at the meet
Had the full representation gone she
might have had an even better record
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
yATERS OF GALlLEE
To be Used in Electrifyine Ancient
Settles.

Palestine will have electric energy
for its industries and the ancient city
of Jaffa will have electric light ana
power through the Harvesting of the
River Jordan in the near future, ac-
cording to Pinhas Gutenberg, author
of an extensive engineering scheme
for the development of that country
saws the New York Times. A COM
prehensive agreement has been made
between the British government ana
Mr.. Gutenberg for the Harvesting OF
Palestine's water resources.
This concession. it is explained has
been granted for seventy years. ana
it's feature is a canal for conducting
the waters from Lake TibCrias, or the
Sea of Galilee, to n power house TO De
erected at Jisr- ell Ma jamyeh. The con-
cessionaire is granted very broad
powers, including the right to dam up
water in Lake Tiberias and to divert
waters of the Tarmuk river, provided
the requirements of the present users
of the waters are satisfied
The benefits of the plan says MI
Gutenberg, are manifold.
Large numbers Of immigrants VIII
find immediate employment in Pales-
tine in industrial undertakings ana
nublic works. The agricultural cOloni-
zation will develop gradually and CO.
ordinately with the increase in popu-
lation. Industry can be developed 1T
Palestine only when cheap motive
mower becomes available. Under pres
ent conditions cheap motive power
there can be obtained from water only
"The first step in the execution oi
this project is the utilization OF a par
of the fall of the Jordan below Lake
Tiberias for the production OF electri'
> energy. The preference given to TINS
mart of the whole scheme for the I'M
tial step Is based on the following ad-
vantages: Lake Tiberias is utilized Il!
n natural, huge storage reservoir, IN
d Kilometres SQUARE The available wa
fer and its fall are capable of produc'
D ing much more energy than faIest'h'
: requires at present. y small dam Il
= necessary. It's erection is easy ah'
simple. There are no boundary ques
e tions, disputed water or land rights IN
= yolved in this particular site. The Hal
:, fa-Damascus railway passes along th'
1 projected works, affording it transpor
facilities.
= The total energy produced VIII ID
o approximatcly 1O0OO0,OOO kiloWat
4 hours. only a part of which is neeoe'
e in the present undeveloped state o
e Palestine. The surplus will serve III
o industrial and agricultural develop
s ment of the country. The energy OBJ
tanned from the Jordan plant Will p
f utilized for house and street lighting
+ water supply, industry, pumping lfil
= CATION. railways, tramways, heating
y cooking, etc.
V In addition to the hydroelectfl
II power pIapt on the Jordan fuel rescrV
f stations will be erected in Jerusalem
Jaffa and Haifa. The Palestine gov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Mothers Gentle Hand.-The littl

Mcthers Gentle Hand.-The little
boy in this story from '"Touche a
Tout" was evidently a firm believer in
the old adage, "Of two evils choose
the less" Tuning a corner at full
speed he collided with the minister.
Where are you going. my little
MANI" asked the minister when he
had regained his breath.
''Home!" painted the boy. MAS go
ing to spank me-"
What" gasped the astonished min
lister. "Are you eager to have your
mother spank you that you run home
So fast?% -.
NO" shouted the boy. over his
shoulder, as he resumed his homeware
fight, "but If l don't get there before
pa, he'll do t!"--Pittsburgh Christian
-
Advocate. ,r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
tn. Perhaps there might be more


death. Perhaps there might be more
than one"
He paused, looked fixedly at me and
continued
Wherefore, Howaji, there is no dog
in this camp. There has never been
dog in this camp. If some lying tale
bearer should dare to tell the garrison
officers there had been dog here
there are many of us to swear it is not
true. Howaji- there has been-no-dog-
here! l beseech you to remember that
There has been no dog. And by the
grace of Allah the Compassionate, you
will reach the end of your journey
alive"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

- Durham, n. c., May 14.-Editors
and business managers Of student
publications at Trinity College have
been named for the year 1928 w. II.
Lande", Greenwood, s. c., will be
editor of the Chronicle" weekly
newspaper published by the literary
societies. J. o. Sanderson, Trinity's
ace pitcher, who halls from Goldsboro,
will be associated with him as bust
ness manager. Fl. c. Springle, Jr., of
Greensboro has been named as editor
of the "Canticleer," the student an
nual, with c. A. Robinson of Glover,
S. c., as business manager. Mike
Bradshaw, Jr., Of Durham, was Sc
lected as editor Of THE Archive" the
monthly literary magazine, and w. w.
Turrentine, of Greensboro, was. named
as business manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- The thirty first annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans Of
South Carolina, will be held in Dar-
lington tomorrow and Thursday.
Lieut.. Governor Wilson G.. Harvey
who will succeed Governor Robert A.
Cooper as governor about J...e 1, an
nounced that he will not be candi-
date for governor this summer
John f. Swearingen, superintcnd-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

- The dispatches of Friday carried a
story of a great meteor that shot
through the skies of southern Virginia
on Tuesday. The meteor was seen
from Richmond, Norfolk, Lawrence
vile, Petersburg Chase City and other
points. Following its disappearance
there was a tremendous explosion that
was heard over a distance Of sixty
miles or more and it is said that earth
vibrations were felt over a wide area.
One Chase City man informed a corre-
spondent that the meteor fell north
west of that town and there developed
a report that it made a great hole in
the ground that had become a lake
Up to the present, however, newspaper
correspondents have been unable to To-
cate the spot. The fact of the ball of
fire trailed by long streak of light is
unquestionable; but much of the bal
ance of the story is questionable.