davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27
PRINCE OUBS TEE SHOT
IN ANCIENT Ceremony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. Septem-
ber 27.-The Prince of wales dub.
bed" his tee shot in playing himself
in" as captain of the Royal and An
cient Golf Club today. In driving
from the first tee before a crowd Of
golfers the prince sclaffed his shot
(cutting into the ground with the
club before striking the balD, driv-
ing only fifty yards.
A great cheer went up when the
prince, appropriately garbed for the
occasion. carried out the ceremony
which has existed since the club was
founded in 1854. and hit the ball to-
ward the assembled caddies. One Of
the caddies retrieved the ball and
presented it to the prince. who Sc
warded him with the usual sovereign.
he ball will be nodded in gold and
'dded to the clubs collection of such
rophieS.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

following seem to have the call: Pike.
center; Wenger and Belair. guards:
Riand and Loftus. tackles; rrotter,
Guifre and OConnor, ends; keegan.
quarterback: Quinn and O'Callahan.
halfbacks. and Capt. Hauber. fullback.
All except Wenger and Guifre were
with the team last year.
The st. Johns management has ar
ranged nine games for the team and
Is negotiating for three. others. After
ing contests are listed: October 4.
George Mason. at Baltimore: October
9, Tech High; October IA, Rock Hill,
at Baltimore; October 27, Leesburgh
High: November 2. Hyattsvilfe High;
November 3. Emerson Institute: No
andria: November 22. Gonzaga. A No
vember 30 game with LaSalle of Phil
adelphia. is pending. Engagem ents
are sought for October q and Novem-
Der Is.
first team for, the Gonzaga game. 1t
probably will be formed from Chill
dress and Toomey' ends. ends; CASEY "a ran, and
Stanfield and Hall. guards: Day and
Crawford. center: Cant. Rauber ""''
Allie Johnson, quarterbacks: Alden
Johnson and Brinkman, halfbacks.
and Gordon, fullback. CnlidfeSS
Casey. Crawford. Brinkman and Rau-
ber were regulars last year. The
Johnsons were members of the 1921
lightweight eleven. while Shepna
and Hall were with class teams. Day
was in the Business backfield last
fall; Stanfield was with the main
Central squad. but left early in the
season after suffering an injury. and
Toomey was an all-round athletic
star at Columbia Junior High. Cor
don. track star: Gram and Brad
ford. are new at the sport.
Bu.iness. Western and Tech are
not to play until next week and the
first two mentioned are devoting
most of their time to experimenting.
Tech. however. has organized two
teams within its first squad and is
working hard. The first and second
eleyens are to Scrimnlage TINS after
noon on Potomac Park field.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Golf Occupant: Would
TO SPRING INNOVATION
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT 7

Dumbarton Club IL going to
spring an innovation in its closed
handicap tennis singles tourney
that will be started sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. 1t will use the
new point system, in which tho
player who gets thirty points, In
Guiding his handicap, will win the
set. The services alternate after
each series OF six points in each
set.
Entries will close Thursday
evening and the pairfngs Will be
published Saturday afternoon.
There is NO entry fee and suitable
prizes will be provided by the club,
In addition to q silver bowl that
will be presented the winner by
Roberts G. Co.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TRIO OF CAPTAINS WILL
PLAY IN PENN BACKFIELD

PHILADELPHIA September 21-
For perhaps the first time in the
history of foot ball at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania three major
sports captains will start In the
opening SridfrOn bnttle Saturday
with Franklin and Marshall in the
Red and Blue backfieId.
They are Miller. captain of the
foot bnIl team: sullivan. captain-
elect of the base ball nine, nnd
tOKelin. captain of the basket ball
team. Miller and sullivan will play
at halfback and VOSelin at quar-
terback.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BRITISH YACHT REPEATS
IN RACE WITH u. S. BOAT

MANCHESTER. Mass. September
27.-Coila III. flying the colors of the
Royal Northern Yacht Club of Great
Britain. won its second victory yes
terday in the series of races between
British and American six,meter boats
Cor the Seawanhaka cup. defeating the
American defender Sake. owned by
r. &. Paine of the Manchester Yacht
Club, by three minutes three seconds
over a twelve-mile triangular course
The elapsed time of the Cola III
was LA 06. and that Of Sake. l57O9.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WILL RESTRICT
ENTRY FOR TITLE GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Septem-
Der 2I.-The Royal and Ancient Golf
Club has decided to institute plan
of national handicappins of players.
Next year only golfers nationally
handicapped will be allowed to COM
pete in the British amateur cham
pionship.
The chairman Of the championship
committee. William Boas. in report
ing on the new decisions respecting
the amateur status. which have been
approved by the American committee.
said the new rules were fair to pro-
fessionals and that the committee
was determined that the amateur
status should include only real ANA
teurS.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
QUAC GRIDMEN BUSY.

Quincy Athletic club is practicing
diligently under the direction Of
Coach Joe Giebel and expects to place
a formidable team in the field. II is
to drill again tomorrow night. The
following players are to report at /
lock at 46 K street. northeast: Mills.
Probey. Jacobs. Darling, Foley. Frye.
Bowers. Donovan. Dougherty. Phil
lips. Fitzgerald. Mcdonald. Hawley.
Martin. Simons, Brown. Walsh. kiatta
Parella, Beall. Chamberlain, Shea,
Barrett and Sweeney.
Evening star., 1922-09-27


Georgia has back practically the
entire eleven it placed on the field
last season, and everybody knows
that year ago it had one of the
strongest combinations in the east.
Not only did it barely lose to Har-
ward, but it was defeated by Dart
mouth in the third game it played
in one week one day after Thanks
giving contest by rather lucky
play. Unless Chicago is stronger
than usual, even stronger than year
ago, when it beat Princeton. Georgia
may return with a scalp at it's belt.
Stegeman. Georgia tutor; Is a
having been a stellar foot ball ana
track man under the latter. He un.
doubtedly knows Stages style OF
play, while he himself is using an
offense that is entirely dlnerent from
that which he learned at Chicago.
Catholic University's squad got out
Yesterday for the first time. twenty
Ave men reporting. Most OF the pro
spective members of the squad were
busy getting their registration ana
course cards filled out. and IT is
doubtful, according to Athletic Direc,
tor Moran. if the entire brooklana
aggregation will be on the field be
fore next Monday. by that tlihe !,
is expected that about fifty men VIII
be cavorting around the gridlroh IN
an effort to get in shape Tor tne
opening game with Washihs'o 'oh vi
lege on October II.
Coach Dooley was on hano ana
gave the candidates the once oNei.
He did not see anything llke 'ne
kind of squads he has been useo 10
at Notre Dame. either in number or
ouality OF personnel, but seemed TO
feel in an optimistic frame OF nina.
Those who have come in contact Win
nooley at c. L. are firm in their pc
lief that he will turn out one or tne
strongest teams the Brooklanders
ever have had.
Practice at Georgetown. Georse
Washington. University or Mar!iaho
ard GalIaudet. though varied some
what from day to da". is the same olo
story of drills in fundamentals, de
fense and signals and some light
s.rimnare Some minor injuries are
beine received. but the players gradu-
,Uv are rounding into Such Shant
that they ought to be able TO slTe
GOOD accounts of themselves IN their
opening games.
Until Yesterday II seemed that the
University Of Maryland would not be
able to muster two backheids. ohls
four backs from the 1921 squad were
hack. and 1t seemed that one OF those
might be forced to drop out OF school.
However. the situation was much
brighter yesterday, when the ques-
tionable back got his affairs straight
ened out and when sally bosieS
and Mish Gurevich. with three and
two years experience. respectively.
on Maryland elevens at left and right
halfback, got out in uniforms
lack F1avin, Georgetown halfba ok.
is expected by all those who have
watched his practice SO far to be one
Of the best backs in the east Last
wear Georgetown men were of the
opinion that few men surpassed their
favorite in all-rouEd ability. Flarin
is a fine puntcr and runs brilliantly
with the ball and is d defensive man
of exceptional worth.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
HAGEN BREAKS RECORD,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September
27.-Walter Hagen of New York yes
terday lowered by three strokes the
course record Of the Riverview links
here in a foursome with Joe Kirk
wood. Australian champion: Pollak
Boyd and Scott Probasco. local
golfers. Hagen shot 80 on each
nine. The previous record of 50 was
made by Bobby Jones last year..
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BLIND HARVARD STUDENT
IS CANDIDATE FOR CREW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September
27.-T'he first blind athlete to enter
Harvard IL William Beggx, jr., Of
Winchester, who after registerinE
declared his Intentions to become n
candidate for the freshman crew
when the Oarsmen report Friday
afternoon.
BcgEs. who lost his eyesiEht in
1918 after an attack of influenza, IL
not without rowing knowledge. He
was a member of the Tabor .Acnde-
my crew squad for two SeaSOnx,
earning the position of regular
stroke on the second crew last
sPring and occupying that seat
when the schOOlbOys took part in
the Harvard Invitation regatta.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CHANCE FOR FAME SEEN
BY AUBURN AND GEORGIA
Believe They Will Meet Army and Chicago on Even
Terms at Least-Twenty.6ve Men Report for
First Practice at G.. u
BY H. G. BYRD.

WO southern eevens to journey north
three weeks, stand
games against the Army
and University of Georgia against Chicago Both
and physically will stack their opponents equal
Harvard fall the Crimson
When bv
decided Auburn Alabama Poly
did he believed his had the
Bulldog lie still
thought that the Army does have the
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MEADOWBR00KS SCORE.

wESTRURY. n. Y. September 27-
The Meadowbrook polo four was ex-
tended to defeat the Flamingo team,
~ goals to 10, yesterday in the second
match of the international series for
the Monty Waterbury cup. Conced-
ing five goals to Flamingo, Meadow
brook did not take the lead until
the seventh chukker.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MISS HOLLINS, CHAMPION,
BEATEN in FIRST ROUND
Bows to Mrs. Feitner, and 6-Miss Collett, Youth
full Star, and Most Other Favorites Capture
Their Matches Handily.
BY PHILIP c. KAUFFMANN.

IK IHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. Va, September 27Americas
NV
pant filled by the regnng Marion
took the from Aexa Stirling, pulled
down gohng when she
badly of the match cham
being
occupying Yesterday Mrs Quentin F. Fener who
the gohng fold absence
the metropolitan title Miss Lillian Hyde proved the
by taking
ouphbred and finished manner, and play
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SKI FEARS COLOR LINE.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. September Eft would
give 10000 francs to be changed into
a white man. said Battling Sikh. the
conqueror of Georges Carpenter
after receiving an ovation from a
multitude Of admirers in a Paris
restaurant The towering Senegalese
said that he was afraid Dempsey
would draw the color line.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
GIRL BAsKETERS ACTIVE.

4 team expected to cut quite a
swath in girls basket ball this sea-
son has been organized by former
members of the Veterans Bureau and
Washington Arrow sextets. 1t is to
be known as the Hurricane SIX. Bas-
keters desiring engagements with
this aggregation should communicate
with the management, post office box
1902
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SCOTCH WILL HANDICAP
ALL AMATEUR GOLFERS

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Septem-
btr 27.-The Royal and Ancient
Golf Club mt a meeting here yes-
terday decided to institute q plan
OF national handicapping OF play
ers. Next year only golfers ma
tionaliy handicapped will he al
lowed to compete in the British
amateur championship.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SERIES IS CALLED OFF.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. September
27.-The proposed post-season base
ball series between Grand Rapids.
winner of the Central League pen
nant. and Hamilton. ontario, Mint
League champions. has been called
off The Grand Rapids team did not
care to take the long trip.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
sTRANGLER DOWNS GARDINI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. September
2.-Ed "Strang!er' Lewis, world
heavyw eight wrestling champion. de-
feated Renato Gardini Italian cham
pion and challenger. two out of three
falls here last night. Lewis won the
third fall in minutes and 30 seconds
with a deadlock.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
80 CLUBS IN GOLF BODY.

Philadelphia Gnif Association. or
ganized twenty-five years ago. en-
braces thirty-cight separate clubs
within a radius of fifty miles of the
Quaker City. with $1,000 members.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SCHOOL ELEVENS PRIMING
FOR CONTESTS THIS WEEK
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

UE their campaigns this week. Wash
ngon scholastic foot ball being driven
while other elevens of the local
doing little loa6ng for the
Eastern High and ST Johns which clash Potomac Park Friday
be this afternoon drills
Central High and Gonzag scheduled battle the Mount
their
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TRIANGLES AFTER GAMES.

eaeements with foot ball teams in
the In5-110 pound class. Send chal-
lengeS to Manager Farrell. 62s I'd
street northeast. or telephone Lincoln
T3Oo
Evening star., 1922-09-27
KNICKS SEEK OPPONENT.

kn:cEerbocker Club is without q
foot ball game for October S. ElevenS
may address Manage Wh.-
Ian at 326J y street
Evening star., 1922-09-27
HEADS CENTRAL A. A. U.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Charles D.
Lynch of Detroit has been reelected
president of the Central Amateur Ath-
letic t'Eion.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SELLS MANY RACERS.

Jim Tranter sold nearly $1,000, 900
worth of thoroughbred horses at the
Saratoga auction this summer.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Argentina hns twenty polo clubs.
It is a winter sport in that country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
SMALL POx GETTING
WORSE IN DENVER

News-Champion had occasion to re-
mark last week concerning the grave
epidemic Of virulent small pox in
Denver. That Il is getting out Of
hand is evident from the drastic order
issued Tuesday by the Board of Health
to compel vaccination Of the entire
population Of the city, except, Of
course. those recently vaccipated be-
forehAnd.
The decision Of the United States
supreme court declaring such orders
legal came just In time, otherwise we
might soon be having small pox epi-
denies lin those Of tie 100 years ago,
when whole cities were depopulated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
E00TblLL
TOMORROW

sal.rsay, = - e'1eck, = n
N, prs1ally - ~ e - season,
II Gtmnison, q. scheduled betuoen
Tfeshnnan q III Univeslity ef Dsnysr
and ths Stste College Of Western col-
B. u. has ous of tie bsst teams b
the confexence, bstter than c. G.
yeaxlines that our college de6eated 3
- o ii the ennae tvo wee3u ego. At
fho larger coIleges, fre6lmeu eannet
Yaav VIII - FoGu1nx team, this ynlo
kfle no6o tr<uE out professionals.
Coa6sqnently IL fkoihln1n tenn Il
0ftsn dlliodS = .eood = til eclleEs
team ito6af It vim ~ : game worth
paying ; do1lar q ~.
a e9tne beeseenthe Gpnnfson
coanty HfGA Gehool, unddCeated
ehaimpioan. ~ boon ienneod a. U1nr
~ n Decomhofs III vfSn they WI
paay Trfui6nd cAanpfons of IN lGoutA-
01 Co2arodo. This = next NSok ~
1r1ny, IL Gpond day fclloNfn4 azbor
Ifa6iueivfnEs n propssod e1Ino
q u = - tam VIII csanrs1GS
= ~ Snnf11foi. 6, !.
& h gS16oos TIT 1sseeal -
nGkool6 70 ~ Was1oen ce3oEado e.
1aeonoo, allr e6rolGlly ni1l5G 8 -
it, e6n1enf 8 e 1fIk yoaf = ~
- Ghelld ~ = {IIo fS611lnl7 -
]: : {:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
SECOND NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE TOMORROW

The second number Of the 1922-23
Lyceum Course for Gunnison occurs
tomorrow at the College Auditorium.
when Q dramatic company will present
'1he Bubble. at eight o'clock p. m.
Upon the attendance Of the people
Of Gunnison ut this entertainment and
the response they make to the solicit
ors who are selling season tickets for
for the entertainment at reduced
prices. depends the future course Of
action In regard to lyceum courses
for Gunnison. Last years course was
finished with deficit and unless there
is decided change In present condi-
tons the course this year will have
similar fate.
This years course is backed BY the
Chamber Of Commerce, and must b
paid for by members Of that organixa4
tion II Il fails, II the individual
members Of the commercial Organise
ton push the course as they should,
enough tickets can b sold to guasan-
tee the financial success Of The under-
taking.
0snnl.sn sheulA 49, : lyesuull
courses e sheuld have = good lyceunl
courne. 1t should and Il able 10 fum-
iah the financial backing necessary 10
make 2 good course possible. The
talent = engaged this year-the num-
bers selected are attractive and popu-
lar. The only thing remaining e the
necessity Of making the course hnan-
cislly successful. Citizens Of Cunni
son always went "over the top IN
Liberty Loan, Red Gross and kindred
drives. Now that we are faced with
the necessity Of putting . purely local
drive ACROSS, local pride and the same
spirit that put the war drives across
should make success . certainty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
SLATE j RANCH | J ! /
CHANCES HANDS

A real estate dsal of large magni-
tude took plaee st Doyieville this
week the extensive holding Of IL ".
&late snd hts son., Mortimer J, Slate
a. Moore Of n Raso county. Ths
tot1l acreage at Doyls + 2e1O. In
exfhanga Mr.. Moore deeds 70 The
Glates 2100 acres of land, ~ milss
northeast Of Colorade Spsings, near
Pnyton, Colorado. They VIII take po-
esssion Of the El Paso ranch Deosn6er
Arst. yielding pe6esssion n Gunnisou
county on April hrxt. HI. Glats and
sons have not disposed ef .their large
cattle herds, ard We unders*and Mr..
0eeIo q nst . enf1lenanss -
n NltA 6nlflv eane = 81 -
q esne ffteea y6er1 eg1s ylAe ~
Va y Usnnett . 0on q Doy1SVzlo.
TAey ~ ozeaG our mo1k Se1o0c1od
- inousattal eftissls - alf wfll
ngret p - thsm puli up stalrsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
RAINBOW ROUTE
STILL OPEN.

Altho autumn Is advancing. and
winter almost here the Rainbow
Route Il in excellent shape in both
directions from Gunnison. Monarch
pass is closed to be sure, but Cocheto-
pa pass, which should IN time be the
all winter road to Western Colorado,
is in good shape, tho somewhat snowey
and travelled every day. Over ths
Blue TO Aontrose II passable, only
four inches Of snow In spots.
County Commissioners Of Eagle and
Lake counties, In which sections ara
inalndsd the Tennessee pas road
and It, approaches, have purchased .
heavy snow moving machine and plan
T. keep the rod opsa al he season,
- Ahat ~ 9tlnb s1Anak Ocsan- ~.
Utah. Now, Il Chsise Sssuscks.
Gunnfeon and Nentross counties viii
ct teGether. the Rinbow Route can
b . much better I'll winter road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
|bIG IMPROVE MEII5 PROMISED
on THE nlMB0W ROUTE

Net enly l. ths Rainbow Houls Pc
joct Ter oxpen1itoTo of 100000 on ~
laEe Fork bridge and esnnection thxu
to Pine CFook, going thru this coming
spring, hot the stata engin6sn 4 Sap
nero ere q work On . seeend pro{ect
which viii covor . sp1ondid 70 1oof
road On grade from tn top Of IL Blus
hill this side Of theHak Way House
and continue to the top Of the Blue
divide. This will eliminate tho Bad
stretch Of cliffs and eanons in the CEN
ter Of the Blue Mesa road and cost Ap-
pruximately one hundred thousand
dollars Of state and federal funds.
H. 7. Reno, resident. state engineer
at Sapinero. brings News Champion
this information, and tells US that IL
not included in the budget for 1923.
as he hopes il will be, the Improvement
is bound to come within q year or two.
In fact complete new building and
grading Of the Rainbow Route from
Gunnison 70 Montrose is underway,
with many sections already completed.
A. v. Williamson, government en-
gincer Of the Bureau Of Public Roads
was at Sapinero last week and went
over with Mr.. Reno, final "details Of
the Luke Fork bridge, making some
changes, which will raise the structure
ten feet and add slightly to the length.
This steel bridge across the Lake Fork
just above its mosth. VIII be 243 feet
long and have = 20 feet concrete road
bed. IL will Be built in three spans,
the center one $50 feet, and clearing
the river and railroad trnck 1856 feet.
Bids for the structure and adjacent
road construction will be advertised
during the winter.
Gravclling u practically complete on
the government project, running three
miles this aide of SapinerD and the
Soap creek bridge ID finished
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
2. !. CRAY Z 1 q g: : .!y BgY OUT. OFT

Ths deal has been consummated By
which d. L. Gray 4 CO. hnve talben
over the coal, ice and transfer business
Of J:sE. Calkins Z CO. IN our city, as-
suning charge on Monday. Their
business announcement IA another COL
umn is assurance 70 the public that tho
business will b conducted aecording b
the highest standard. Location Of
Office e ths saMs, II tie CooSer Bldg,
upper Main s{sset
Mr.. and Mra Calkins departed early
in the week for Alamosa, where they
will visit relatives. Later they ex-
pect to 60 into business at Kingnan,
Arizona. We are sorry to - the
Callkins family leave, but welcome ths
new firm Of D. L, Gray 4 Co. IN bust
mes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
SPECIAL CHECK AUDIT
OF 1914 ACCOUNTS

Julius vonTobel and Charles A. n.
HILL me public accountants Of Denver
whom the county commissioners have
employed to make = cheek andit Of
the books Of the commissioners and
The county clark. and are At Tie Job
1t tls present time, arriving Sunday.
i s's Sc i S,cs 3 s:ss.,y! hssssp sSs x!
pub!ican board win take ~ rei1!s,
in justice 70 both psities this audit
WAS decided upon. Representative
Of the STATE auditors once examined
the books up TO January l, 1922, and
the chief Of the committee, Mr.. Aullin
said that there is not q finer commits
ioners record in Colorado"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Rlbl0M' CO,
SHUTS DOWN

Industrial conditions in Western
Montseae county were given . Jolt
by tn announced decision Of the Stan
dard Chsmical company to shut down
II This ssnpsny i Is bis ,iia radiaan pro. pro.
times has employed fifty to hundred
teams 1sr freighting ore to Placer
vile. Il gave employment to . great
many - and consumed much pro-
duce. Just what has happened to the
radium Industry, does not appear.
Perhaps tie Same thing that II hap
pening @ TO mining world in general.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

Bryan Herrick left last evening for
Denver where be plans to 20 into the
advertising business with his brother,
Nyron Herrick. Bryan has . brilliant
mind, and the modern advertising
game il one Of great possibilities to
those who are adapted to H. His two
years with the News Champion - the
prfnter-foreuan will be of gfea& ~
isstanco to him h advertising work.
sinee few engaged In the business hsve
that technical knowledge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
IN
By RADIO

Tu1sdny aftsEnoen DR. Wiohtman
in1tellod Z radio set = tie siek room q
pH o1ig3ey, president u the Normal
GclleG4 - q st3Il eotff1ned to Nd bed
q - ySe4 Il vns n excelleuk ~,
~ ~, Mn. Dam, NJ =
ftue lo e. 11mQ b 81 = ny
Z. ~ nss ~ -