davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28

and that would facilitate the running
of of the event.
This years entry in the cup COM
petition is significant of the hold
tennis has on the sports-loving peo-
pies OF the world. 1t is a clean
cut sporting spirit that has had
SO much to do with bringing tho
Davis cup event to the high place it
holds among the world trophies. OF
it's share in developing teams, Davis
said:
1--WE wanted to nationalize the game
of tennis. / do not mean that we
wanted merely to develop world
champions like Tilden, but we wanted
to do something to stimulate the
sport, and it strikes me as a signifi-
cant fact that the boys and girls and
men and women now are on the
courts in every city. town and village
in the country.
tennis no longer is a rich mans
game. 1t Is every ones game. 1t hap
pened, however. that we went further
than our vision reached. We not only
nationalized the game, but we pretty
thoroughly internationalized IT. Twen-
ty years ago only Great Britain and
the United States were playing tennis
with any seriousness. No other sport
ever has made such a record. Tennis
now Is the universal game"
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Il
simply failed to measure UP to the
standard of the nine which makes its
home on the Hilltop.
Georgia Tech lambasted two Mary
land pitchers yesterday and avenged
last spring. The Atlanta nine trounc-
ed the Marylanders by s to 8.
/ Penn States lacrosse team arrived
game this afternoon with the Mary
land twelve.
Charley Moran, Catholic UNIVERSE
ty base ball coach. thinks that Dris-
coll, his star first baseman. really
backstop he would have fair chance
to make good in big league. ball.
Moran claims that Driscoll has all
the physical requisites of fine back
stop and the head and pep" that
go with them in the person Of a
never bat well enough to play any
other position than back Of the bat,
unless he is successful with some
other style of hitting. He always
will drive them out against college
pitching, but league hurting is an
other thing altogether.
George Green, physical director at
Western High School. thinks he has
in Turner a youngster who will make
n mark in college athletics. Turner
played tackle in foot bali last fall
and now is running on the relay
team He il big and strong, the
type of high school athlete who
never reaches d development In high
school that actually indicates what
may be expected Of him during his
collegiate career.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
OVER THE NET
by ". H. HOTEL

Until tennis is cultivated among
the boys OF Great Britain to the ex-
tent that 1t 10 in the United States
and Australia, we never can feel hope
to these Shores" is the way a promi-
nent British writer puts 1t.
He calls attention to the fact that
Gerald Patterson, J. o. Anderson, p.
OHara Wood and J. B. Hawkes.. Anzac
stars OF today. all won the boys sin
giles championship Of their country.
George Warrington netmen broke
even in six matches with Washington
and Lee, at Lexington, Va, yesterday
Ladd and Ballinger won all Of the
Hatchetites' victories, scoring in the
singles and paired winning in the
doubles. Summaries:
!w:.LS, -. ss: Ga; Bslanser &C: .s vs.
ss.itsS aH delesssa :ss M Gioitr ;c ~ % 81 81 sfi s
5g Payne 1W',kl defeated Rusisy &c. WI
poubies.Iedd and B.l,,urer fc. W, de-.
feated Mason and sniyely WILL. eL2, f-5;
Rutley &c. WI: e2. ss.
Georgetown racketers have arrang-
ed for q match with the Johns Hop
kins TO be played at the Hilltop to-
morrow afternoon. 1t takes the place
Of the clash with George Washington.
AASh Aoc 0Scu pOslpOue0 Until next
Wednesday.
Damhart0n Club's net team will vis-
)it Columbia Country Club tomorrow
afternoon for q Washington Associa-
tion match Of six singles and three
doubles. Play will start at o'clock.
Much interest has been manifested
In Rumania's entry in the Davis cup
competition. 1t has been enhanced
by letter received by U. S. L. T. A.
from Nicolas Mishu, president Of the
Rumanian Tennis Association. He is
the only Rumanian player of whom
anything is known in this country.
He has played with success in Euro
pean Journeys for two seasons, par
ticularly in England, where he is at
tached to the Rumanian legation. He
has beaten some Of England's best
racket wfelders. and has won some of
her leading events. With all that
however. Mishu is not the champion
OF Rumania, and this fact has stirred
up much speculation. Mishu, in his
letter to the American officials, said
the titleholder and himself probably
would be the first choices for the
team. but, he failed to give the name
OF the champion.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

at West Virginia and here in charge
Of the base ball team, Is one OF the
most popular and at the same time
most enicient among the men han.
ding athletics In the colleges ana
universities. A pleasing personality
and q business sense that makes .
dollar get more and which gets more
dollars than the average person
almost tho ideal type Of man to man
age college sports. He has done moro
through his careful and wise han
ding Of athletics and through the
publicity bureau he organized to put
West virginia University on the map
in the last five years than any other
two factors concerned with the insti-
tuition.
BarcAet, who naade rather a poor
out Of athletics at Johns Hopkins
while there two years ago, has Dc.
veloped into Q star In both base bail
and foot ball since entering the Naval
Academy. Last fall he was the best
ground gaining back the Navy had
and now 10 playing Q fne game at
second base. Barchet at halfback
Tor Hopkins was considered only q
fair performer. but the coaching Of
Bob lFolRell In foot ball seems to
have brought out In him qualities he
never developed while Q Baltimorean.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Reinartz of Muhlenburg, Hamilton of
Missouri, Clapp of the United states
Naval Academy, and Byrd of irsinia
Polytechnic-all of whom have shown
remarkable form this spring. In a
recent meet with Lehigh Reinartz
scored seven first places.
Teams entered for the sprint and
distance college medley relays were
considered unusually fast, and with
favorable weather, followers of the
track would not be surprised to see
new records made. Entries in the
medley included:
stars in Medley Relay.
Ohio State. Navy. Cornell. Pennsyl-
vapia. Pittsburgh, Columbia. Prince
Yale. Four of the greatest milers IN
America-Connollyo of Georgetown. in
tercollegiate champion; Shields. Penn
State; Curtis of the Navy and Hig-
gins of Columbia-were scheduled to
run the final heat in this race.
legs also were entered In the sprint
medley. other entries including: SYRIA
cuse, Maine. Virginia, La Fayette and
Brown. With one exception the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has won this
event every year since 1t was start
ed, and 1t was the favorite today. al
though Syracuse, Columbia and
Georgetown all had fast teams.
Other features Of today's program
were the 440-yard low hurdles, one
Quarter-mile college relay. interna-
tional two-mile race and the inter-
scholastic medley relay.
Sixteen schools, representing fifteen
cities in this country east of the
Rocky mountains and one in Canada,
were entered in the interscholastic
medley. The Canadian entry was the
Hamilton Collegiate Institute of
Hamilton. Ontario.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Many of those present won their
titles on franklin Field, one of the
oldest athletic grounds in the coun-
try, and others were eager to win
honors there before it is transformed
into modern stadium with seating
capacity of more than $4,000 persons.
Razing of the old stands wilt be
started Immediately after the carni-
val and it is planned to have the new
stadium ready for the opening Of the
foot ball season in the fall.
Thirty-Four Events Today.
Thirty-four events were on today's
program. Many were so we'll filled
that 1t was necessary to run them in
heats and for four hours Franklin
Field appeared like a three-ring circus.
From the moment the broad jump,
the first event of the pentathlon, was
called at 2 pm, until the last man
i'm the sprint medley college relay
race crossed the finish line, about 8
O'Clock, there was something doing
in all corners of the field. In order
/, that field and track events could be
put on simultaneously, a screen en-
cfrcfngr the turf was erected. pro-
tecting sprinters and Jumpers from
the hammer thrOwers and hurlers of
discus and javelin.
Probably the most important event
Of the day. aside from the college re-
lay races, was the pentathlon of all
round championship, in which the
winner must show superiority in the
broad jump. throwing the discus and
Javelin and the zoo and $500 meter
races
The title is held by Robert Le-
Gendre of Georgetown University.
who was on hand to defend It. His
best men in college were entered
against him Among them were
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Straight Of the Tee.

Guy NJ. Standifef, amateur cham
pion of the District. has not gone
is shown by two cards Of rs he turned
in over the course Of the Columbia
Country Club last week. incidentally
Standifer. it Is said. does not intend
to conduct a party Of Pacific coast
golfers to the amateur championship
at Brookline this year. as he did to
the amateur last year at st. Louis.
winner Of the Washington tourney
last year, is also right on the top of
his game. having shot Is in round
last week.
While the regular greens at the
In use. the putting surfaces are being
given q thorough grooming In order
that the grass may get . hrn foot
hold against the hot weather to come.
The greens from a casual inspection
appear to be in better shape than
out by Richard Beattie. pro at the
club, who claims tho course this year
will be more popular than ever.
An Innovation Is to be sprung at
the Indian Spring Golf Club when its
new clubhouse opens within the next
two months. Arrangements have
been made by President Moore OF the
club whereby radio concerts and mo-
ton pictures will be furnished to the
club. The plan under consideration ts
to erect at ono side Of the clubhouse
large screen on which motion pac-
lures will be shown. Radio fnstalla-
tions will be made. with large sound
ing boards. and the keyboard con-
nected with q downtown theater Tor
music synchronized with the action
Of the picture.
"A radio got also will be installed
in the dining room Of the club so
that diners will be given orchestra
concerts with their meals by RADIO
phone.
Construction Of the four now holes
to be placed in use come time this
year on the East Potomac Park course
is about completed and the sreen-
keeper now is only waiting for the
grass to grow. Tho new 'nine-hoie
practice course in West Potomac Park
is in process of furnishing up by hev-
ing new sand greens built on q cfn-
der and pitch base. They Will Be
ready for use within a month
Evening star., 1922-04-28

- GEORGETOWN will have LeGendre In
the pentathlon competitions and a
team in the sprint medley relay race
today, and Maryland is to have Beers
in javelin. discus and shot tomorrow.
Georeetown is sending north the
greatest aggregation Of athletes thar
has represented 1t at any previous
Penn games, and loyal sons OF the
Hilltop are predicting more than one
relay victory. This afternoon uniess
some super-athlete appears unex-
nectedly, LeGendre should capture
fhe pentathlon for the second time In
his athletic career. ,
George Washington and Gallaudet
seem to have better than an even
chance to score in the race IN wnicn
they are placed against each other
and against three other schools-in
fact, as the race appears on paper, ~
ehould be won by one or the other OF
the two local institutions.
Maryland will run in two races-its
class event and the South Auantlc
Intercollegiate A. A. championship.
The same four men will compete In
each, Maryland may not even hn1sh
among the first three in either event.
but II it doesn't it Will have the satls-
faction of knowing that 1t will nave
10 Philadelphia since the four which
1ourueyed there seven and SIX years
go, and won both times,
western and Tech probably VIII
have harder shedding to win In their
races than Central, despite the fact
fhe latter is competing in the event
for the two-mile interscholastic
championship Of America Central
has q good team and to see 1t win
vould not be great surprise.
Y supplee, Techs star halfback and
&ackie last fall, has developed into a
jnIevar quarter miller. He Will be
member of Techs relay four in the
Pennsylvania games.
North Carolina State comes here
Today for a base ball game with
Maryland. The Tarheels have been
Diayinx fine ball in spots, but yestsr-
6ay dropped a game to Virginia Mill
hry Institute by to s.
West virginia failed to stop George
towns progress toward completing
m undefeated season. the latter win
Evening star., 1922-04-28
WEST NAMES RETMEN.
Johnston, Roberts and strachan to

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 2s.-
William Johnston, Roland Roberts
and John r. strachan have been
selected to play for the west in the
east-west tennis tournament at
Berkeley May 6 and-7- :
They will oppose William Tilden,
End. and Vincent Richards. represent
ing the east. @
Evening star., 1922-04-28
20 CHAMPIONS ON LISTS
. FOR TWO.DAY CARNIVAL
Le Cendre of Georgetown Defending His Pentathlon
Title Today-Hilltoppers Also Competing in
Sprint Medley This Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

Press
NIILADELPHIA April of greatest of
that participated athletic America here
: to-day for the relay carnival the of Penny
vnia which this Franklin Field They
all them
representing 38 colleges and
of American performers track field and the
hurdles invading horde No less than
collegiate and champions entered in the h events
institution boaed who
oc charnDiO ShjD
Evening star., 1922-04-28
NETMEN FACING PROBLEM
IN TRAVEL AND EXPENSE
Dwight Davis Donor of Famous Trophy, Goes to
New York to Confer With National Officials
Regarding Several Proposals.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

WIGHT DAVIS doner of the famous tennis that his
] is of his making in
Davis who doubles champion with Holcome Ward in 1898
the
Julian Myrk president association
leaders in the nets
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Twelve amateur boxing tournaments
will be held in New York during the
next two months. There will be silver
mugs for the winners and battered
mugs for the losers.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SEVEN CAPITAL QUARTETS
NBIC GAMES TOMORROW
BY II. c. BYRD.

n local colleges and high schools
TX for Philadelphia the Penn
relay and they stand better chance bring back vcto-
at which
Maryland
colleges which will
and Tech the schools
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Dambarton Club's net team will vis-
ltt Columbia Country Club tomorrow
afternoon for q Washington Associa-
ton match Of six singles and three
doubles. Play will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Y supplee, Techs star halfback and
&ackie last fall, has developed into
Jplever quarter miller. He Will pc a
Member OF Techs relay four in the
Pennsylvania games.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Harry stansbury. athletic directo,
Evening star., 1922-04-28

<oday for a base ball game with
Maryland. The Tarheels have been
playing fine ball in spots, but yestsr-
day dropped a game to Virginia Mill
Lru Insfifnte hY to S.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

West Virginia failed to stop George
towns progress toward completing
N undefeated season, the latter win
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16
The -
~ o
Scrap Book
ONHURT BY DEADLY POIsONs
Many Animals and Birds Mako rood
VI insects and Reptiles That Are
Usually Avoided.

lhere are many animals and b;ras
mincn are quite unframed by the
90 Oh insects, or even the poison
~ tle most deadly snakes.
Ducks love to feed on bees. which
'neS VIII swallow in dozens without
any ill-effects. The same immunity
Is shared by another bird-the bee
eater and apparently by the Deaths
head moth. "'n
Inc South American ant.eater
makes tasty meals off ants of the most
POISONOUS kinds. He goes TO Hill
anu proceeds to scratch a hole in II
WIN MS powerful fore-claws: then.
iShs down, he pushes his long tongne
ilto the breach. The ants swarm on
tae waiting tongue, and as soon rs #
~ nicely covered its owner draws If
in. -
Inc badgers thick fur seems to pro.
tecC him completely against the at.
!ackS OF Wasps. His fondness for
money often induces him to dig ont
a Wasp's nest. Most curious of all
,'re certain birds which delight in eat
'i% deadly snakes. The stork lunches
on an adder. or two, Though
ne mas swallowed poison enough TO
kill a man.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16

execution, issuing out of, and unde,
seal Of the civil court of record Of
Duval county, Florida, bearing date
OF the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920
and issuing in that certain cause
therein pending, wherein Florida
Hardware company, corporation. is
plaintiff, and Benjamin B. High
smith &nd William F. Sweat, co-part-
ners, trading and doing business I'M
der the same name and style of
Highsmith & Sweat, are defendants
|, T. M. Hagan, as sheriff of Putnam
county, Florida, have levied on those
certain pieces and parcels Of real
property, as the property of Benja-
min B. Highsmith and William F.
Sweat, lying and being situated in
Putnam county, Florida, described as
follows, to wit:
Part of the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 80
township 8, range 27 east, beginning
at northwest corner of said south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
OF section 80, township 8, range 27
east, running thence north SO degrees
"a minutes east, along line of said
4O-acre tract 824 feet to the north
west line of the town of Bostwick,
Florida, 682 7-10 feet to a corner,
thence south SO degrees IA minutes
west, $50 feet to corner, thence north
30 degrees east, 65S feet to the place
of beginning, containing II 9-1O
acres.
Also the following described pieces
and parcels of land, lying and being
situate in Putnam county, Florida,
described as fellows:
All of blocks 8, 4 and Is of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16
Bees Faster Than Pigeons.

Which fly the faster; bees or
pigeons? Two rival fanciers in Eng
land decided to put the speed of their
pets to the test over distance Of
three miles. Twelve bees and twelve
pigeons being selected to cover the
course. The first bee romped home an
easy winner, arriving whole minute
sooner than the earliest pigeon to
appear. Then came three more bees,
followed by the second pigeon. The
remainder of the contestants reached
the winning post more or less to-
gether.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16
By W. M. CANON,
6-2 10 % Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of that certain
order Of sale issued out of and un.
der the seal of the circuit court
eighth judicial circuit, Putnam coun.
ty, Florida, and dated the 18th day Oh
June, A. D. 1922, wherein C. w
Newman and 7. L. Query, as CO.
partners doing business under the
firm name and style of Palatka Boil
er & Machine Works, are plaintiffs
and Florida Cooperative Canning
company, a corporation, is defendant,
| will offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery on Saturday, the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1922, between the legal
hours Of sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following per-
sonal property, to wit:
Twenty-six barrels of syrup.
Levied upon and held under writ of
attachment in said case, as the prop
erty of Florida Cooperative Can
nlng company, a corporation. Said
being in bulk and not easily
moved, said sale will be made at the
place of business of Palatka Boiler
& Machine Works, in the city of Pa
atka, Fla, where said property is
'tored P. M. HAGAN,
Sheriff Putnam County, Florida.
ved-thurs fri
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16

township of Bostwick, Florida, all of
which lands are lying and being sit
uated in Putnam county, Florida.
And will offer the same for sale on
Monday, the 3rd day of July, A. D.
1922, in front of the door of the
courthouse of Putnam county, Flori-
da, located in the city of Palatka,
Florida, between the legal hours Of
sale, to wit, II o'clock a. m. and 2
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16
Ancient Myth Of the Foraet.Me.Not.

How the torget-me-nOt was named
goes back to an old, old myth. A
knight and his love were walking by
II lake when she saw at the other
shore some beautiful blue flowers and
expressed her wish for some of them,
For her to wish was for him to obey.
He dashed into the lake, swan to the
opposite bank, pIucked the flowers
and was returning to his love. Near
the shore his strength gave out. He
threw the flowers to his beloved, cry
ing, Forget me not" and then sank
Cleveland NeWS-Leader.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16
IF man to dust return he must
just take little drink and settle the
DUST
SHERIFF,S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by yir.
tue OF an execution issued out of and
under seal Of the county Judges court
OF Putnam county, Florida, on a final
Judgment rendered in said court
against Frank X. Ohlen and in ia
yor OF S. B. Galley, l have levied upon
and will offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best, bidder for cash, at
the front door Of the courthouse in
Palatka, Putnam county, Florida, on
Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1922,
the same being legal sales day.
during the legal hours of sale. the
following described personal prop
erty, to wit:
TWenty-six circular saws.
. P. M. HAGAN,
Sheriff.
BY W. M. CANON,
SO 8 16 % Deputy Sheriff.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16

after two years at the
Ltbe grim, green door in
s.ppb Cohen has come
l''sf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16

streaming, The boy
II We began to yell.
J a little while. The
'sn the little green
s'pl that night. / was
sell and put in a
punishment for cat
'ssl' For three days
lay in solitary. When
~ talk.
Forget Door.
I men told jokes.
aasAed' But 1t WASH.
forget that little
ENG noise"
el. q
Ill., seprleved his sent
a "a to life imprison-
''Aen from the death
9 ~ | couldn't walk
! ~ the first tkne,
n, Weeks in the hos
|s0n =, anu my c0ur-
~ then on 1 never
uream came trus !
SeE trial.
H. PRISON seemed to
I was nursing |
, = !. ne hospital when
i Pad told me to get
81, y 70 New York, |
~ : moment of my
~ Y bail. But it was
= that the courts
But I'm going to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-16

o'clock p. M, and sell the same to the
highest and best bidder or bidders for
cash. Said property being levied on
and sold to satisfy said execution and
costs.
P. M. HAGAN,
Sheriff Putnam County, Fla.
By w. M. CANON,
Deputy Sheriff.
So o 16 q