davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Lafayette has awarded a letter 70
its coach, DR.. Jock Sutherland.
Kansas City has released Pitcher
Oscar Herstman to Louisville.
Rutgers football brought in $4,000
last year to the athletic treasury.
Andy Coakley has been selected
again to coach the Columbia baseball
team.
New York university students plan
to have a rifle team, if the faculty
approves.
Harvard's track team will make
spring trip Harvard meets Yale in
twO-mile relay.
West Virginias eleven will lose two
veterans next fall-a right guard and
a right tackle.
Olmstead of the Harvard crew may
make the oxford eight, for which he
Is now in training.
Hazard students in a petition have
asked the athletic board that boxing
be made an intercollegiate sport.
Pennsylvania reports a profit of
500. 1912 on sports for the 1921 sea
son. Football cleared $14,313.06.
West Point hockey team is being
coached by Talbot Hunter of Toronto
university, former instructor at Cornell
and Yale.
Coach Robertson Of Pennsylvania
track team reports he has some fine
material for dual meets this winter
and next spring.
A London poet says men should
give up active connection with bust
ness at so, but many take W golf
even before that.
Five-SiXthS of the Williams student
body of 500 undergraduates are en-
gagged in some form of sport. Foot
ball attracts 100 men.
Bill Tilden has donated trophy to
be competed for by the University of
Pennsylvania racketers. Tilden plays
there frequently on the indoor courts.
Vean Gregg, who was a near-great
pitcher in the American league until
his arm went back on him, may return
to the Pacific Coast league, where he
first attracted attention.
The Cincinnati club is determined
it will not agree to the salary de-
mands of ROush. The officials seem
pretty certain that ROush will stay
at home unless they do.
R. A. CBOb) Higgins will coach the
West Virginia Wesleyan football
team again next year. Wesleyan plans
to erect new buildings to cost mil
lion by the spring of 1925.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
NOT AFRAID OF ANTELOPE

Years ago Lou Barbour, now
travelling secretary of the White
SOX, was with the Lincoln club
of the Western league. When
the season started the Lincoln
players came out dOlled up in
bright new uniforms with the
head of an antelOpe the nick
name of the club-seWed on
their chests.
Barbour approached Owner
Jones. Don't you think we'd
better have those things ripped
OFF," he asked.
"Why?" said Jones, amazed.
Il thought they looked swell"
"They do; but who's afraid of
an antelope?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
FINDS FAULT WITH PITCHERS
Jesse Burkett of New York Says There
Are Few Who Can Throw
Good Curve.

Jesse Burkett. veteran, now coaching
the New York Giants, agrees with our
other Old-timers that the game now
played is good except for the pitching.
There are plenty of fast-ball pitchers.
says Burkett. but few who know how
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
M'INNIS BEST FIRST Stacker
Indians Newest Acquisition Is Ex-
pert at Touching Bag and Get
ting Out of Danger.

Stuffy McInnis, the Indians newest
acquisition, is considered by many to
be the finest first baseman in the cour.
try today His record this year viii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

sam Jones, of the New York Yam
KEGS. has developed into one of the
greatest pitchers in either league. A
great many pitchers have more stuff,
but few boast of greater pitching in
teIligence or better control.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

TO throw a good curve. Burkett says
he has batted against some of the
preSent-day pitchers in practice and he
thinks that but for his bad legs he
could go into the game and hit a mil
lion against the run of National league
pitching.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

r. A. BOb) Higgins will coach the
West Virginia Wesleyan football
team again next year Wesleyan plans
to erect new buildings to cost a mil
lion by the spring of 1925.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

The Cincinnati club is determined
it will not agree to the salary de-
mandS of ROush The officials seem
pretty certain that ROush will stay
at home unless they do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

Vean Gregg, who was near-great
pitcher in the American league until
his arm went back on him, may return
to the Pacific Coast league, where he
first attracted attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

Completion of the S2,OOOOOO Rice
Memorial athletic field and stadium
in New York was assured when the
city appropriated S26S,530 for drain
ing. lighting and road work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

Bill Tilden has donated trophy to
be competed for by the University of
Pennsylvania racketers. Tilden plays
there frequently on the indoor courts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

William Martin. Seattle one of
Pennsylvania best hurlers, may be
out of track events for the rest of the
season. He is TO undergo an opera
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

Five-sixthS of the Williams student
body of 500 undergraduates are en-
gagged in some form of sport. Foot
ball attracts 100 men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
ANOTHER RECORD
BROKEN BY FORT
ARMSTRONG SHOW

The attendance record for a sin
gle day at the Fort Armstrong was
broken yesterday with the opening
of Elinor Gyms story, Beyond the
Rocks" a Paramount Picture star
ring Gloria Swanson and Rodoipn
Valentino. The story Is one Oh
Elinor Gyms famouse novei-ro-
mances. wherein Gloria Swanson
the wife, in a forced marriage to a
middIe-aged millionaire. falls In
love with young Lord Bracondale.
After a tempestuous and dramatic
sequence, the story ends very hap
py. Mis- Swanson does some real
acting and displays about nfty
Paris gowns, while Rodolph Valen-
tino is excellent his role.
In addition to Beyond the
Rocks" is an exceptionally good
comedy, Hard Luck" with Buster
Keaton as the leading comic. 1t is
positively one Of the biggest laugh
producers this theatre has shown
in some time. The musical score
for the entire program was ar
ranged by Arthur J. White, con-
ductor of the Greater Concert or.
chestra. The overture and musical
accompaniment for the motion pic
lures is unusually fine. Edward
Stein at the organ featuring THAT
Down in Dixie Feeling and the
! News reel are included in a pro-
gram that is bound to draw ca
pacity houses the balance OF the
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
Boy Scout News


The Sea Scouts will meet this
evening with the skipper. Frank c.
Huntoon, and his assistant, l. w.
Ramsey. in Scout headquarters at
"a O'Clock.
Troop No. will meet this eve
ming in Oak Grove chapel with the
scoutmaster, Charles Schearer, and
assistant, Rueben Carlson, at TIE
O'Clock. Tomorrow evening the
troop committee will meet.
Troop No. meets this evening
with the scoutmaster, Raymond
Walker, and Harold Olmsted in the
First Methodist church at I'll;
o'clock This troop has been en-
| listing new members every meeting
night and it is expected that sew
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
IMAGE CARS in
TWO COLLISIONS
....nauts Escape Unhurt Though
Machines Are Battered; Sun
Glare IL Blamed.

rwo Sunday motor parties came
= vr.ef in Rock Island yesterday
s,.rnoon wrecking four cars but
,,rtunately not injuring occupants.
nszzIing reflection from a wind
.s,eld was blamed for one accident.
particles of broken glass iniict-
minor cuts on the face OF little
,abn Musler and his grandmother,
~. To-. Johu P. Musler, 1924 Ninth
NJ nsnue when the Musler automo-
~ driven by Mrs. Musler's son,
g 5ahr p Musler, collided with the
SOs auned and driven by Abe Sill
- sarman $50 Third avenue, Moline,
.ssserday. TIE accident occurred
,.a.a0 O'Clock IN the afternoon at
Ssaineteenth street and Second ave
rue. :. ~. c;,rar
~ car were broken in the accl-
sant the Musler car striking 1t IN
~ rear. According to Mr.. Muster,
~ wae west bound on Second eve
sue toward Nineteenth street. The
asher car was coming the opposite
S,rect;on on the avenue and turned
sarth toward the river, at Nine
,senth street. Glare of the sun OBJ
cured Mr.. Muser's vision, he said.
paul C. Treimer. Davenport, and
rrad Craig, 1920 First avenue,
ssre drivers in the second automo-
ale collision at Twenty-sixth
'treet and Fifth avenue, early last
evening. The Tremier car was bad
~ wrecked, a wheel being broken,
9indshield and headlights shat
erred and the radiator of the car
damaged.
Damages were settled out OF
.ourt insurance covering the
losses on both cars, according tc
Mr. Craigs statement in police
,ourt this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
SUNDAY CEIsEBRANTS
FACE POLICE COURT

Fines of SIS were assessed Jack
Whelan and George Pennington for
being drunk and disorderly yester-
day, when they were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate D. ]. Cleland this
morning.
Others of the hilarious weekend
guests at the city Jail, William
Workers, Charles Peterson, Louis
Hagen and James Britt, were dis
missed with warnings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
POLICE HOLD KEYS
FOUND NEAR RIVER

The old-time municipal pound
was revived today in police circles.
A bunch of keys was found by a
policeman at Twenty-fourth street,
river front yesterday. About a
dozen keys of assorted sizes and
kinds were on the ring but there
was no means of Identification.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
OF STATION woo

The following programs are an
nounced for broadcasting from Sta
ton woo. Palmer school. All pro-
grams will be broadcasted on $50
meter wave lengths and weather
reports on ass meters:
MONDAY.
$3.50 to Zoo D. m.-Ednentional Talk
Where The Mountains walked $500.
BY Upton Close and Elsie Mccorrnick
As to 8 100 y. m. Chimes Concert
to p. m-Mnsicai.
ARTISTS ,
Erwin swindeH, Musical Director
a ars; Hs sss Lohmiiier. Soprano
Terrace Gardens Dance and Concert
Miss Katherine Heimbeck 1890.
Erwin swindeli -. Aecompanis:
Terrace Gardens Orchestra
May Time Speaks
MY Lover Comes on SKI" .....:..
Mrs. Herbert Lohmiiier
Terrace Gardens Orchestra
Saxophone Solo
George Berger
Terrace Gardens Orchestra
"in.er S"lnoeA
Mrs. Lohmilier
Duo Art
TUESDAY
IL Noon -... Chimes Concert
1915 p. m. .Weather Report
$3.50 to 400 p. m.-EdueatIonai Tall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

eral more viii be gained this
evening.
Troop No. IA will meet in the
Wayman African Methodist church
with the scoutmaster. Earl Reyn-
olds, this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

court OF honor examiners viii be
held Friday evening. May 10. In
Scout headquarters at o'clock
sharp
The Boy Scout band will hold
regular rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming in Scout headquarters at 7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
DECIDE ON DAYS
|. FOR EXPOSITION
Opening to be Devoted to Children
Mayors of Neighboring Cities
Specially Invited.

June "a, the opening day of the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition and
Pageant OF Progress in Douglas
park, will be "children's day"
Other days" have been decided
upon as follows:
June 25-East Moline and Silvis
day.
June 26-Grange day.
June 27-Grotto day.
June 2S-Fraternal day
June 29-Dayenport day.
July Rock Island day.
July moline day.
July All veterans day.
Invitations were sent Saturday
to mayors of Davenport, Moline and
Silvis inviting these cities to par
ticipate in the exposition and to
make their special days particularly
attractive to their own residents.
Exposition force is busy now
mailing out the attractive herald
which is descriptive of Rock Island
and the exposition and pageant. The
heralds are being mailed to the tri-
cities and to persons in the small
er towns and on rural routes with
/ in a radius of 100 miles of Rock
Island.
The first installment of poster
advertising arrived Saturday and
in a few days billboards will carry
this advertising in the same terri
tory to which the mail matter is
being sent.
Many inquiries are being re-
| caiyad daily for exhibit space in
| the various departments, particu-
larly from national manufacturers
and advertisers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

O'Clock sharp. Albert n. Hoeichcx.
director OF the band, win be WITH
them at this time. Friday after
noon the band will play In St An
thongs hospital at o'clock In cels-
bration of Hospital day at the
hospital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

A London journal says that
Queen Mary is not spending more
than 81 800 a year for her clothes
nowadays.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

Curtain Nets and
Drapery Fabrics
Third FIOOI
Evening star., 1922-01-14
THE EVENING STAR,

said that full action could be OBJ.
tanned on all bills II they were re.
ferred to the Federation of Gtizens
Associations and by that organi5a-
pointed out to the committee that
every year people come hAre to MI
government positions, and remain
when their term expires. indicating to
him, he said, that they, did mot want
to vote. He contended tAat. Wash
in the United States. and pleaded
against changing the present system.
Tax Statement Presented.
E. w. Oyster filed with the commit
tee lengthy tabulation of figures
showing where the taxes of the Dis
trict come from. He said that tables
would show how the taxes here had
increased in late years, and said his
,, reason for filing them was because
Congress was so misinformed con-
cerning conditions here.
why do you say that Congress is
not informed as to these things|
Senator Sheppard, who was presiding.
asked him.
In the Senate recently it was
shown that Congress didn't know
that the people of the District paid a
/ tax on intangible personal property.
don't believe that Congress Is aware
| of the assessments here"
Col. Jones said that a poll of Con
gress had been taken. and that 1t
shows that the constitutional amend
ment resolution could not be passed
| For that reason. he said, his commit
tee favored the delegate, but he added
that 1T was for national representa-
ton if it could be obtained.
| Citizens' Associations Attacked.
Mr.. Gurley returned to the stand to
attack citizens associations as not be-
ing representative. pointing out that
| it would not suffice to send bills to
| them for report To be representa-
tive, he said, they should be given a
legal status. He said one could read
/; frequently in the papers of measures
being passed by these bodies by votes
covered approximately fifty to sixty
. city blocks. This alone would indi-
cate that they were not representa-.
tive bodies. Most of these meetings
are controlled by small number OF
| people
Paul f. Lesh, chairman of the
suffrage group of the City Club. ask ed
Col Jones If it We're not true that
when his organization was formed II
gained members on it's stand for a
constitutional amendment, and that
the stand for a delegate did not really
represent the stand for constitu-
| tional amendment.
! Col Jones responded in the affirma-
tive. but added that when the poll
showed that it could not get national
representation, it changed to the
| delegate plan. He said they were
still for senators and representatives
but favored the delegate plan in order
to get a start.
This was the final hearing on the
bills. and Senator Sheppard in clos
ing them said that the committee
! was under obligations to the citizens
who had appeared before it and had
F; given it much information on the
| subject that would be enlightening.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT.
President Harding and Cabinet
Members Take Up Situation.

President Harding discussed the un-
employment situation with the cabi-
net at. yesterdays meeting and deei-
sion was reached, 1t was said, to take
steps to alleviate the seasonal diff
cuities in SO far as possible through
government aid. The President, IL was
said, as one measure of relief has re-
quested the heads of several depart
ments to make a survey of available
funds for public works in the expecta
tion that some stimulation may be
given to the mdwinter situation.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CHECKS UP ON PUPILS.
DR.. Ballou Listing Those Repeat.
ing Grades.

Steps to complete statistics showing
the number of public school pupils
who are repeating grades or have
repeated them. were taken today by
Supt Frank w. Ballou. TabuIation
sheets We're sent out by the superin-
tendent to teachers in the grade
schools. The list will include pupils
up to and including those in the grad
uatinS classes who are likely to fail
for the term.
The figures will be used to find the
exact proportion of the school enroll
ment that is not able to keep up
with the work. and also to aid in the
formulation of a system for correct
ing the practice
Evening star., 1922-01-14
TELLS VALUE OF TEST.
DR.. Florence Bamberger Explains
Intelligence Examination.

The value of intelligence tests was ex-
planned by DR.. Florence E. Bamberger
of Johns Hopkins University alta meet
ing of the Progressive Educational AS
socia ton last night in the auditorium of
the Interior Department.
DR.. NJ. G. Lloyd, chairman Of the
Washington section of the association,
presided. Among those present were
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, vice presi-
dent of the board of educat ton; Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. member Of the
school board, and Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
TWO GET PRISON TERMS.
Four and Eight Years, Respective
ly, for Causing Deaths.

Herbert o. Coates. colored, recently
convicted of manslaughter in causing
the death of Hatton Phillips. seven
years old, by running him down in an
auto truck. was sentenced yesterday
by Justice Siddons in Criminal Divi-
sion to serve four years in the peni-
tentiary. The accident occurred in
July, 1920.
John Gentry, colored, who recently
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
connection with the death of Charles
Tolson. also colored, was sentenced to
serve eight years in the penitentiary.
The tragedy occurred June 20, 1921,
but Gentry was not apprehended until
last November.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

avenue freight station. The freight
service formerly ran only from Ross
lyn. Va.
All shipments recei Jed by / pm. at
the freight station will be delivered
the same afternoon, the announce
ment said. The central freight sta
ton at 13h street and Ohio avenue
will be open daily from 7 am. to
pm. to receive freight for all llD:nts
between Washington and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BIG SISTERS ELECT.
Monsignor Thomas Is Chosen
President.

The Big Sisters Society. at the
annual melting last night at 324
Indiana avenue. reelected Monsignor
c. F. Thomas president, and chose
Mrs. S. V. Farling vice president at
large.
The following officers also were
3eCtads Sectippal vice presidents,
Mrs. Sarah 'Gant1ey, northwest: Miss
NJ. c. Boland. northeast; Mrs. Thomas
Brown. southwest and Mrs Rose
McAuliffe, southeast. Recording
secretary, Miss NJ. NJ. Fineran; corre-
Spending secretary. Mrs. H. NJ
Helms; financial secretary. Mrs Irene
Connor, and treasurer. Miss Agnes
Cotter. Mrs. NJ F. Tally, Mrs. Annie
Light, Mrs. II. NJ. Surguy. Mrs ]. D.
ProsiSe and Mrs. Robert Babbitr
We're appointed directors
Evening star., 1922-01-14
DIES AT AGE OF 81.
Death Claims MRS. Alvey, Widow
Of Former D. G, Chief Justice.

Mrs. Julia Jones Alvey. eighty-four
years old, widow of Richard H. Alvey,
former chief justice Of the Court Of
Appeals Of the District OF Columbia
died in Hagerstown, Nd, yesterday,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Alvey was born at Sharpsburg,
Md, in 1888, and was married to
Richard H. Alvey. then a paroled
prisoner of the civil war. in 1852.
The following children survive: Will
liam Alvey of Galveston, Tex; Frank
Alvey. Beaumont, Tex; Mrs. Julia
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Cleveland Park

residents will be glad to know that
The Star has established, for their
convenience, branch Office at the
Cleveland Park Pharmacy, Wisconsin
avenue and Macomb street. Classified
advertisements will be received at this
new branch office at the same rates
as at The Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
GETS $3.50 VERDICT.

A Jury in the Municipal Court has
granted John r. Sampson a verdict
for $3.50 damages against the WASH
ington Terminal Company. Sampson
was employed as an icer. He claimed
that bucket pro.ided for him to
carry the ice was defective He cut
his finger, causing a local blood poi
soning which kept him from working
for several months. He was repre-
sented by Attorneys Newmyer &:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ASSIGNED TO IOWA FORT.

Lieut.. Col. Dorsey Cullen, cavalry.
who has been under treatment at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, has been assigned to the 14th
Cavalry at Fort Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

worthington, Frederick, Nd; Mrs.
Margaret Allen, Darlington. Md. and
Mrs. ]. Vincent Jamison, Jr., OF
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FREIGHT RATES TO DROP.
washington-Virginia Line An.
m nounces Reduction.

Freight rates on the Wa, hington-
Virginia Railway Company between
Warrington, Alexandria, Mount Ver-
NON and all intermediate stations are
to be reduced, the management Of
the road announced today.
inaugurate daily freight service
between Washington and the follow
ing stations: Clarendon. Ballston,
Falls Church, Dunn Loring. Vienna,
Oakton, Fairfax and intermediate
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Florida-Atlantic Coast Line. Pre-
eminently the Florida route. 5 through trains
daily. 141S II st. NV. Tel. Main 7SO0.-Advt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

Arthur Richards of Seattle is in
Moscow for an extended. visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Schroeder.
Regner Kullberg returned home
Monday evening from Spokane where
he spent sveral days on business
Bobby, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hamer, is quite i'll with the
grippe.
Mrs. Victor Runberg of Lewiston
arrived in Moscow Monday to spend
a few days with Moscow relatives.
Charles, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Higgins, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is reported
much improved.
Dr.. w. S. Braddock of Lewiston
spent Monday in Moscow attending
the Inland Empire Dental associa-
ton meeting.
Clarence Bakken returned home
Monday from Lewiston where he
spent the weekend.
Arthur Link is reported quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Frost of South
Adams street are the proud parents
If an eight-pound daughter, Eunice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

1888 j. = ssa ** . r e = = = =
+ Personal MENTION
= 1. i. + 4. p + r. 4 + + f. + - =

Mrs. CorIiss McElroy Of Moscow,
district secretary for the w. f. M -,
took dinner with Mrs G. A. Fraser at
Lewiston Friday and gave an inter
esting talk before the Methodist
Episcopal aid society at the home OF
Mrs A. H. Wilton.
Scout Executive ard Mrs. f D.
Hawley are rejoicing over the arrival
of a son, born Monday, March o.
August Meyer of Southwick was
Moscow business visitor Monday
Mrs. Arthur Brownlow returned to
her home in Spokane Monday after
a several days visit with Moscow
relatives.
Edgar L. Kelton of Bovill was
MOSCOW business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Berdee Greer of Seattle is
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs
Ellen Madison.
Ethel Woods is confined to her
home near Joel with a severe attack
William Longsong of Spokane, was
a Moscow business visitor Tuesday