davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-28
BIG TEN SPORT HEAD
WILL FIGHT GAMBLING

CHICAGO. August 2S-Maj. John L.
Griffith, newly appointed commits
sioner of athletics of the western
collegiate conference, has established
headQuarters here, and announced
today he expected to begin imme-
diately vigorous campaign to
strengthen the collegiate sport situa
tion in the middle west His first eff
forts will be directed against gam
bling.
Betting at the conference, games
has been the cause of most of the
scandals in athletics and in my judg
ment is the greatest evil attendant
upon intercollegiate athletics" he
said. Directors of athletics OF the
big ten conference have pledged their
support in this move and students and
alumni will be asked to help"
Maj. Griffith indicated that he would
see to bring about better under
standing and appreciation of tho
value of competitive athletics to as
sist in the enforcement of the con-
ference eligibility rules and to study
the athletic problems of the confer
ence with a view to developing bet
ter sportsmanship, improving friendly
relations among students and alumni
and safeguarding competitive sports.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TRIO IN SECTION A RACE
IS COMMISSIONS RULING

I OMINICAN LYCEUMS and Sherwoods will
League Park afternoon, and if the
the championship of section in the unlimited
independent andlot base ball will
Sis o'clock with the Dominicans
Should the Sherwood triumph
to be played to break the triple tie for the lead
would be ostS to the ednday and the Sher
woods would be the home tilt with
This schedule adopted Yesterday following decision
board of the
three differences
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LOCAL GOLFERS PAIRED.
Five Middle Atlantic Men in the

Five golfers from the middle Allan
tic section. two of whom are regis
tered from Washington. have been
paired for the first days qualifying
play in the amateur golf champion
ship of the United States, to start over
the course of the Country Club,
Brookline, Mass, next Saturday.
Marshall Whitlatch of Chevy Chase.
former District champion is paired
with G. H. LyAl of Bellerive, while
Chris ]. Dunphy of Columbia is paired
with ]. K. Wadley Of Texarkana. Tex.
D, Clark Corkran. former middle At
Iantic titleholder, and his brother
warren are paired with J. H. Sullivan,
it,, of Boston and Donald Parson Of
Chevy Chase and Youngstown. re-
srectively. Parson is registered from
Youngstown.
81 NJ. Newton of Richmond, winner
of two Columbia tournaments. is
paired with Parker w. Whittemore
of the Country Club. The pairings of
GUY NJ. Standifer and r. L. Finken-
staedt will be announced later in the
week.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
Golfers National Public Links Eunt G Take Final From Tigers
FOUR YANKS, SEVEN S0x
ARE FINED BY JOHNSON


CHICAGO, August 2ss-Managsr
Miller Huggins and four members
of the New York Americans and
three players of the Chicago Amer
leans were fined by Ban johnson.
president of the American League.
today in connection with the pro-
tested New YOrk-ChicaEO game
here on Ausust1. HuEEfns drew
the largest fine, 500. The others
were assessed SIS each.
The fines against the New York
players were Imposed for what
President johnson termed ''the dis
graceful exhibition of stafling" in
the context which resulted in a
protest by the Chicago club. The
New York players fined In addition
to Manager Huggins were Bob
Meusel. Everett Scott, Waite HOyt
and Wallie SchHng.
The Chicago players who also
were fined were Urban Faber, Bib
Falk and Ray Schaik.
The game VIII be played over,
President johnson decided.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
GIANTS ADD TO LEAD.
BEATING CARDS AGAIN

Taking theire third straight game
from the Cardinals at ST. Louis, the
New York Nationals heightened their
lead in the peRnant race to seven
games. while the Cards dropped to
third position. being replaced as run
ners-up by the Cubs. who won from
the Phillies. 3 to /.
Cincinnati took both ends of a
double encounter from the Braves and
moved into the first division, Pitts
burgh. being idle, dropped to fifth
place.
The Yankees and the Browns were
prevented from playing by rain. They
will. however. play OF the game to-
day. The Browns, in an effort TO
even the series and regain first place,
will send Urban Shocker to the
mound. He probably will be opposed
by Bob Shawkey.
In taking their third game from st.
Louis. II to 8. the Giants pounded
three Cardinal hurlers for eighteen
hits. McQuillan was touched for
fourteen hits by the Cardinals
Rogers Hornsby made his thirty-se
ond home run of the season.
Cincinnati shut out the Braves in
the first game and rallied in the
eighth and ninth innings of the sec
ond, overcoming a two-run lead the
Braves had taken in the seventh with
five runs. The finai score was 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TOLLEY, BRlTON, SCORES
IN GOLF TOURNEY FINAL

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. August IS
Cyril j. II. Tolley of England won
the invitation golf tournament on the
national links, defeating his country
man. C. V. l.. Hooman, and .. in
the final yesterday.
Tolley played remarkable golf on
the first nine, turning in a card of
"a. three under par. The match was
played in a driving rain. Tolley's s
long and accurate driving was the
feature.
He won his way into the final In
the morning. defeating w. B. Tor
rance of England, 5 and 4, in match
postponed from Saturday.
Hooman defeated George r. Rotan
of Houston, Tex, in the semi-final
round Saturday. Z and 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
165 AMATEUR GOLFERS :.
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Most OF
the nine British players OF the Walker
cup team entered in the national anna
teur golf championship at Brookline,
Mass. next week are paired with
prominent American players in the
qualifying medal play The pairings an
nounced by the United States Golf As
sociation contain abou: twenty post
entries. bringing the total to 165, with
a few more yet TO be passed upon.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

The Giants virtually are a week
ahead of their nearest rivals. with a
month to go. and with the team which
has pursued them furthest painting
with the effort. and with the other
teams strung down the course like a
field of wind broken athletes.
The Giants have a number of games
with Brooklyn. Boston and Philadel-
phia. They should win the bulk of
them. Then they get Chicago. Gin
cinnati. Pittsburgh and st. Louis in
succession, but before they reach St.
Louis the pennant fight Is likely to
be settled. 1t will hardly he last
minute affair as 1t was in 1921. There
is nothing in sight which warrants
predicting grand drive to the win
ner. with both pilots plying the whip
over the backs Of their steeds.
Except the St. Louis series, the
Evening star., 1922-08-28
PLAYERS OF HIGH REPUTE
CONTES1INC FOR HONORS
Held, St. Louis Entrant, Led Amateurs in U. h'sen
and Sent Evans Twenty.One Holes in
Western Championship Tournament.
Rv the Associated Press.


public links that
the best links golf
1873 of the public links players
of
in national public links Play the Ottawa
the officially by
marked links
it andlotters go-he belonging
to cubs-have nationally either
abroad While the generally without national
there known their sections wonders
larger
Evening star., 1922-08-28
GIANTS GET HURLER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August as
Carmen Hill. a right-hand pitcher of
the Indianapolis American -Assecia-
ton team, has been sold to the New
York Nationals. II rs understood tha /
the New York team will give the
indianapolis club four players at the
opening Of next season.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Another good method II this:
Get the hall on a line with the
nose. Point left toe toward the
hole. Forward press the hands
slightly. then let the putter swing
back like n true pendulum. Hit
the butt of the ball. Follow
through close to the ground.
Watch your hack stroke and keep
1t straight. Don't let the wrists
roll. This roll of the wrists is
what throws the ball Off it's direc-
.tiOn more than anything else. Let
the putter head pass through the
ball on n straight line. Do these
things and you will be fine
putter-maybe.
the swing of the club ix nm exact
science, not n hit-0r-niss UNDER
taking. VIII attain exact results,
with practice. The club must be
just so at the top of the swing.
and whcn 1t IN the result will he
precisely what Is wanted of the
hall. Any golfer cnn accomplish
1t. and when he thinks of giving
mp the task let him but think OF
this man, n One-nflned champion
of Frnnce-Yves BOtcaxou. Note
that the club Ii In perfect pOSi-
tIOn for fine drive, and TINT the
absence of the left hand subtraets
nothing from this swing.
OCopyright.)
Evening star., 1922-08-28
GUlLE0RD IN FORM.
RROOKLINE,

BROOKLINE. Mass, August 2s.-
Jesse Gni,<o-d has his siege guns well
primed for the defense of his national
amateur golf championship in the bat
tie beginning here Saturday. It be-
came known today that on Friday last
the champion shot practice 68 over
the difficult course. the, competitive
record for which is 20. Par is II.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
GIRL MAKES A RECORD
IN SWIMMING VICTORY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. August 2S.--
Gertrude Ederle. New YORK; MADE
for the 220-yard swim, when she won
Miss Ederle swan the distance in
2 minutes 49l-5 seconds. Hilda
James. the European champion, was
second, 13 AS seconds behind the win
ner
Evening star., 1922-08-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
JUNIOR DIVISION
Unlimited DIVISION

SECTION WINNERS.
UNLIMITED DIvISIoN-Section B. Mo-
hawk; Section. G, Union Printers.
SENIOR DIVISIoN-Section A. Roame-.
Section B, Hcly Name.
MIDGET DIvISIoN-Linworth Midgets.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
JUNIOR DIvIsIoN-Section A. HOLY Mama
Junior vs. Atlantic at Linworth, sis; Sec.
tion B, Plaza VI. Knickerbocker Junior, at
Kniokerbocker. 5:15.
ToMoRRow'S GAMES.
UNLIMITED DIvISIoN-Ssction A, Sher-
wood vs.. Dominican Lyceum, at American
League Park. 5:15.
JUNIOR DIvIsIoN-Section A, Epiphany
Junior vs.. Warwick, at Linworth, 5:l5: Sec
tion B, Linworth Junior VS.. Anacostia Easles
(feld pending), 5:15.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
Roamer, 8; Aztec, 7.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TAXES MARATHoN SWIM.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1e'-Miss
Lillian Stoddart of the Women's
swimming Association Of New York
won the annual three-mile marathon
race for women. held under the aus
pices of the Riverton Yacht Club, on
the Delaware, from Bridgespurg 70
Riverton, In 80 minutes S-S SECONDS.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
THE HOME-RUN RACE

Kenneth williams lost his title
rs leading hOme-run hitter in the
big leag ues yesterday. when Rogers
HOrnsby tied his mark by crash
ing out his thirty-secOnd four-base
clOut. Schultz and Mueiler.
teammates Of Rogers. followed
their leaders by registering n cir
emit smash apiece. Young of the
Giants also knocked the pill for n
round trip. Grimes of the Chicago
national League team Also hit n
homer. The lenderss
Evening star., 1922-08-28

, Giants have won thirty-one games
from the west-Chicago, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh. From the sane
clubs the St, Louis team has won
twenty-seven. The series between
st. Louis and New York to date is
in the Giants favor. From the east
ern clubs. Boston, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. the Giants have won thirty
three games The Cardinals have won
thirty-two games from the same
teams.
st. Louis fell behind in it's own sec
ton, and Chicago was the team that
tripped the Cards for the fall st.
Louis outfit has won only five games
from the Cubs and Chicago has won
eleven from the Cards. There's the
key to the National League race. The
Cubs. that hate New York like poison,
have given the Giants helping hand
Evening star., 1922-08-28
LYNCH TO BOX MOORE

CHICAGO. August 2S.-Joe Lynch
of New York and Pal Moore of Mem
phis Tenn. will box ten rounds at
Michigan City. Ind. on Labor day in
connection with the exhibition
planned between Jack Dempsey and
his sparrinE partners.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

-pase hits-Haney La Motto. Flagsfead.
stolen baseoobb. Sacrinces-Rigney Wood
ai,; Mogridge Judge. Double plsy-iIaney to
Washing ton. 8. Bases on baIls-Of Mosridre'
=: on PiHette, 2. Struck out-By Moeridge
bE Pilletfe. !; by Holloway. l. Hits-Or
PiIietfe. in innings; of Moore in I-3
inning on Olsen. in 2-3 inning; OF IIollo-
way. WAY. IN i inning. Hit by pitcher-By
nihette tioslinD. by Moore (Brower) hr
Olsen treckinpaughj. Winning pitche-.
Mogr1dge Losing pitcher-Pillette. Cmpi-rs-
Messrs Nallin and Owens. Time Of game .
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TRIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARpERS FERRY. w. Va. August
ss.-Tiie Potomac river is clear here
and at Sir Johns Run and at Wasf-
ington Junction. The Shenandoan Is
muddy ~ n
Evening star., 1922-08-28
centures Georgia Title.

ATHENS. au~us, 2S.-AlbanY has
won tie amateur base ball cham
pionship of the state Of Georgia, in a
series Of games just ended.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
McCRAW HAS FIRM GRIP
ON OLD LEAGUE PENNANT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. August 28The Giants homeward
their final the They cannot be said have the
championship of the National League but they
Hickey thought theory by substituting
il
Evening star., 1922-08-28

.western Union W. General Accounts,
Union Staten, 5:1s; Standard Oil VI. Was
ington Gas, at Grace, 6:1s.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
CHEVY CHASE BETTERS
LEAD IN GOLF SERIES

Bv virture of a victory over the
Rannockburn team on the losers home
Course Yesterday. Chevy Chase in
creased it's lead in the inter-club
championship series. Columbia at
the same time was defeating the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on the course OF the latter. Chevy
chase defeated Bannock burn Il points
10 ), while Columbia won from Wash
lngton. 10 to 6.
Yesterdays results leave Chevy
Chase we'll in the lead in the series,
with a total of A points won against
Columbia's 3S. Washington. in
third place has u, while Bannock-
burn. last. has -.
Summaries of the washington
Columbia match
WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA. -
Charles Mackall -. N. B. STEVENSON. Q
J. Holt Wright 80 W. W. Smith. ..... l
George T, Howard. l Charles H. orme . o
c. G. Duganne 49,. o F. S. Appleman.
Team .-...-..''.'
J. C. Davidson n L. L. Harlan. 80.
s. r. Speelman. A. s. Kattingly Q
LEAN !
J. II. Davidson. G. B. Hatch.
P H. Spears ...0 o II. C. Train. .......
Team i
R. Z. Carlson 5000 B. o. Hart: ........
Harry w Burr 49,. W. w. Rapley. ~. Q
Team ..-...- -. 1
j. W. Turner n. v. CoOcy-
A. W. Howard 80 / Paris E. Brengle. o
Team .-'---... l
Team total .6 Team total. 10
Results of the Chevy Chase Ban
mock engagement:
Evening star., 1922-08-28
TOMORROW,S GAMEs

Washington Gas VS.. We(tsfn Union, at vLion
Graca. 6:16. -
Evening star., 1922-08-28

TEAM total -. 6 Team total. 10
Results of the Chevy Chase Ban
nockburn engagement:
Evening star., 1922-08-28
HOW MINES ARE FEARING
IN INTERLEAGUE TILTS
SECTION B.

SECTION A. wINNER-WAR.
TODAY,S GAMES.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

WoGhIey Athletic Club defeated the
Cardinals, to l. at Alexandria. A
ninth inning rally netted the Wood
leys three tallieS.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Veterans of Foreign Wars nosed out
the Navy Yard in 4-to-2 game
Atchison and Cooper Were on the slab
for the winners
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Black Athletic Club downed the
Oaklands. 10 to l. Roy Beall, Black
hurler, gave two hits and struck out
sixteen batters.
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Sterling Athletic Club overcame the
kamels, 6 to >. Stearman and Mensch
batted well for the victors
Evening star., 1922-08-28

BIaGdon Athletic Club beat the
MolineS, IL To I. Teams in the
fourteen -siXteen-year class desiring
, games with the winners may tele-
phone Adams 81
Evening star., 1922-08-28

Rambler Athletic Club. which beat
the Langdons. to 4. Will play Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club at Catholic
University tomorrow afternoon at
5:15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
puN,s REVIEW

NEW YORK, May 5.-Dun's tomor-
row will Ay:
Constructive elements that have been
gathering force for some time past
are now exerting a more potent in
fluence on general business. Improve
ment in sentiment, which has recently
become clearly defined is supported
by actual gains in transactions, both
in number and magnitude and unsatis-
factory phases are less conspicuous.
Practically without exception, basic
industries reflect renewed activities,
metals, lumber, textiles, hides and
leather and other important lines all
disclosing revival, and many prices
are at higher levels. Notwithstanding
keen competition for orders in diff
+ferent quarters, wholesale markets
are more favorable to sellers and the
trend toward ffrmness may conceiv-
ably be carried further. From a con-
dition OF hesitation and waiting, buy
ing in various channels, although
continuing conservative, has quicken
ed and broadened, and diversity of de-
mand Is a more noticeable feature.
Purchasing has been so long delayed
in many instances that replenishment
OF supplies was finally necessitated
and operations of this character con-
stitute much of the current business.
Weekly bank clearings 1880, 931, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
BOMBAY PHYSICIAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE.
Indictment Returned Against DR.. Ber-
tram Charging Violation of the
Harrison Narcotic Act.

An indictment charging violation of
the Harrison narcotic act was returned
against DIR. ]. Willie Bertram, promi-
nent physician of Bombay. by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday. DIR. Ber-
tram was in the city and was required
to give a bond of $500 pending his
trial. which in all probability will be
heard at this term of court.
The case of the United States VS..
William A. Jernigan, charged with
day. according to announcement made
yesterday. j. w. Kehoe and S. K.
ellis are listed as attorneys for the
defendant while District Attorney Cub
berly will head the prosecution for
the government
The civil suit of Foye Tie and Tim
Der company against ]. B. Taylor and
NJ. B. Davis, ct ais, is scheduled for
trial next Tuesday. McGeachy and
Lewis are attorneys for the plaintiff;
w. c. Price and j. H. Carter for the
defendants.
The case of w. j. Lee VS.. Atlanta
and ST. Andrews Bay Railway COM
pany a corporation, is set for trial
Thursday May II. The plaintiff is
represented by H. S. Laird and R. p.
Reese. Carter, Campbell and Carter,
attorneys for defendant corporation.
The damage suit for $4,000 institut-
ed by Paul Ludwig, a British subject,
against r. E. L. McCaskill of De Fu-
MAX Springs, alleging alienation of
affections and criminal conversation, is
set for Friday, May -.
May % is set as the date for hear
ing of the civil suit Of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Company vs.. the Texas
company Watson and Pasco are at
torneys for plaintiff; p. Pillians and
Judge E. c. Maxwell for defendant
corporation.
A rehearing of the celebrated suit
for an alleged breach of contract
against the Texas company by the
Pensacola Maritime corporation is set
for May 20 Carter and Yonge for the
plaintiff and Judge E. c. Maxwell for
defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
THE COTTON MARKET
New York


NEW YORK, May 5.--Prospects for
improving weather conditions in the
South led to a good deal Of releasing
or scattering liquidation in the cotton
market today. After selling off to
1859 for July, or IA points net lower
and about sixty points below yester-
days high level the market rallied to
1894 for that position on renewal OF
Wall street and western buying, but
the advances was not maintained. July
closed at 1878 with the general market
closing steady, net five points higher
to two points lower.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance OF to Ia points on the fairly
steady showing of Liverpool, reports
of higher foreign exchange rates and
favorable advices from the cotton
goods trade. There was good deal
of cotton for sale at the initial prices,
however, and the market soon turned
easier on the forecast for clearing
weather in both eastern and western
sections Of the belt This evidently in
creased the disposition to take profits
on recent purchases, and there was
also scattered southern selling here on
In0 uOClln0 10 1beoU LOT Way 1910 lO1
October and 1889 for December which
represented net losses of about 10 to
is points. The selling movement
sIacksned at these figures and there
was a sharp early afternoon advance
on covering by early sellers and a re-
newal Of commission house support
which carried the market about 10 to
IS points net higher with October sell
ing at 1904 and December at 1907. The
releasing continued however, with the
market closing 10 to Is points off from
the best.
Considerable buying by trade inter
eats presumably to fix prices on call
cotton was reported during the morn
ing and the early afternoon advance
was accompanied by reports Of an in
creased spot demand in the south and
bullish comment on the week and fig
ures. The latter showed a decrease of
1896 bales in the worlds visible of
American compared with an increase
of 20,99S last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
The Markets
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 5.--Renewed
selling for both accounts in which
profit taking seemed to be most effec-
tive, accounted chiefly for the inter-
walls of hesitancy and comparative
dullness manifested by today's stock
market
Dealings during the early and in
termediate periods were smaller and
more ctrcumscribed as to separate Is
sues than at any time since last
March. The more active pace of the
later operations, however. lifted the
days total transactions to 1,125,000
shares.
Oils as a group again dominated the
list in prominence and strength, not
ably the secondary domestic shares
High priced oils gave way in the final
hour, reacting one to four points from
previous maximums.
What promised to be formidable
setback towards the close was checked
by a sudden demand for rails, includ-
ing Southern Pacific, New Haven and
few coalers, of which Pittsburg and
West Virginia was most conspicuous.
Tobaccos, textiles, sugar specialties
and the local fractions and utilities
were 1 to 2 up at their best but in
many instances these gains were inn
paired or entirely cancelled. Shippings
were under pressure on authoritative
statements which deprecated rumors
of an early resumption of the dividend
on mercantile marine common. Sell
ing of May department stores followed
the failure of the directors to declare
avnarfaA ax-fYeo iryfd
Both domestic and foreign monetary
conditions were helpful to the stock
markets constructive side. Call loans
opened and renewed into next week
at 4 Id per cent but dropped to 3 IL
per cent in the afternoon.
Exchange on London rose steadily
to 4.44 ga for demand bills, the high
est rate for this remittance in more
than two years. All continental quo
tations were better albeit gains in the
allied group were relatively nominal.
South American rates hardened. a be-
lated response to yesterdays success
full offering of the Brazilian loan here.
THE BOND MARKET
NEW YORK, May 5.-Today's bond
market was dull and irregular except
for the further activity and strength
shown by local fractions Buying of
liberties was decidedly lighter. The
entire series, barring the 1-2s and
first As, closed unchanged or at trif-
ling declines.
Foreign war issues followed SINH
lar course, although the British loans
Of 1922 and 1929 strengthened on the
higher quotations for sterling ex-
change.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois fives
We're strongest of the rails but trans
portations as rule closed at mixed
gains and losses. The day brought
two new undertakings Of more than
ordinary volume. A $4,000, 900 Utah
debenture and $500, 900 Remington
Power and Light six per cent gold
Arms SIX per cent first mortgage bonds
were oversubscribed.
Total sales par value amounted to
$14,579, 900.