davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01

At this time oVer-enthuslasllc
alumi of institution after institution
are competing for the services oi
coaches to turn out winning teams a.
salaries that surpass the saiary OF tHe
college president. ThiS is especlalis
true in the west.
Their memory does not go pack d
few years to the time when the rdnh-
ness of the abuses they are thus los
terinr caused the total aDolltioi VI
intcrco1lrgiate contests in more thaii
one prominent college ana ihehaeeu
the very existence of foot ball as
college game. a.,
.sThey do not remember that the
game was saved only with diniCuits
nv the National Collegiate Athletlc
Association through n drastic reform
in its conduct and rules. At pf~'
more than one college president, 'tll
self a lover of clean sport. is looklhs
toward this goal
Sees Way Out.
"There are many hands, Dr. VIZ
Kenzie declared, trying to wiring tle
neck OF the goose that laid the goloeL
egg, and if the undoupteu uelehfn from
the college are to be saved from
straugulation by commerclailsn, ~
can only be by keeping in MIND three
things. ,+
.First. the employment of the great
income of these spectacles ior equip.
ment of fields and gymnasla TOT IlS
students and for the giving OF skiiieu
instruction and the necessary meuiea,
supervision of these great eouealio''
agencies.
Second. by linking these games ana
contests more closely with our SOclai
1jfe and making it part of it in
way which cannot be done so long as
the athlete is considered as a man
apart from his fellows. ,
Third, by studying our sports WIN
ba.l inoerDreted its own times IN
terms of that time and no art can de-
pict our time without giving a large
place to its athletics.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
WORLD TOUR RECALLED
BY G|ANTS-SOX GAMES

CHICAGO, February Memories
Of the famous world tour by the Ne"
York Giants and the Chicago Whlte
SoS the winter of 1884 have been
revived here by the announcement OF
eugagements between the two teams
on the spring training trip this year.
The Giants and SoX will meet Marcn
II. -, is and 19 at San Antonio, Tex
and will play at Seguin. Tex, on
March Is. March IS and 26 Will hnd
them at Dallas and the next two
DAYS they will play in Fort Worth.
Then the teams will separate for
ture while the Sox play against
Southern Association teams. On Aprli
4 and ) they will resume their series
at Knoxville, Tenn. and the following
dav will meet at Bristol. Tenn. On
April : the teams will play at Nor,
folk. Va, and the next day Will end
their preseason jaunt at the Polo
Grounds in New York.
old-timers. recalling the world tour.
commented that in base ball today
only Manager McGraw is left Of the
Giants who made the trip. President
comiskey and Urban Faber and Schalk
are the only White Sox members.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Dave Caldwell. Boston A. A. middle
distancer, will seek TO gain perrna-
hent possession of the T.. T., Post
trophy in the ''Millrose 600" Earl
Eby, Chicago A. A. runner. who has
two legs on this trophy, was sched-
uIed 10 seek a third and decisive leg.
but VIII be unable to start Billy
stevenson of Princeton, national
quarter-mile champion. is another en-
lrant who has withdrawn from the
field
Tom Campbell of Yale is the favor
lte for this race. The Eli runner in
the Morningside 4. c. games recently
OF the record of l:13 3-5 for this dis
tance. Allen 3. Helffrich Of Penn
state, national half-mile champion.
and Jack Sellers. New York A. C,
who holds the local 160O-yard title.
are other prospective starters
A sprint medley. at distances of 30,
80 and 60 yards has attracted some
OF the country's foremost sprinters.
The field includes Loren Murchison,
st. Louis star; Jackson Scholz. Bernie
Wefers of the New \. c., Allen Wood
ring of Syracuse University. Olympic
2O0-meter champion; Harold r. Lever.
University of PENNSYLVANIA: Gus
Desch. Notre Dame; Ned Gourdin OF
Harvard. Frank Conway of Mercers-
burg. Alfred Lecocey of Lafayette
Vic Greab of Columbia and Bob Nc
Allister of the Glencoe A. c.
Larry Brown. University of Penn
sylvania. track captain, will engage
formidable field in a two-thirds-of-
a-mile run. Harold Baron, Olympic
hurdle champion, and Carl Erdman,
former Princeton star. are among the
entries for a 15-yard race Penn
State and Iowa State will clash in an
east VS.. west collegiate relay race at
two miles. Harvard and Princeton
VIII meet in mile relay.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
TEXAS OPEN-T|TLE GOLF
EVENT HAS 66 ENTRANTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February l.
sixty-six golfers from seventeen
states and the republic of Mexico are
here for the Texas open champion
ship, which will be played on the
municipal links February 2. 3 and 4.
or the sixty-six thus far entered,
more than sixty are professionals and
fourty-four come from states other
than Texas. Play February will
be thirty-six holes, best ball. Friday
ana Saturday play will be thirty-six
holes, each day. limited to profess
sionals.
Included in the entries are Walter
Hagen. Detroit, former national open
champion, and Bob Macdonald, team
mate of Chick Evans. and many other
professionals. representing nearly
every state OF the north and east.
First prize to the winning profess
sional is $1.5oO. while the total
amount Of cash prizes is more than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
BILLIARD RECORD SET;
CHAMPION W|THDRAWS

NEW YORK. February IA new
American record of 142. in class A
amateur 1872 balk line billiards, was
made last night by Edgar Appleby,
New York, in his second round match
Of the amateur championship. The
former record, 139, was made by
Charles Heddon. Dowagiac. Mich, in
the tournament at Cleveland last
year. Appleby defeated T. Henry
Clarkson. New York. 800 to 145
Emil A. Renner, Youngstown, Ohio.
defeated T. Henry Clarkson. New
York. 800 to 1871
Heddon. present champion. with
drew from the tournament His rea-
son was given as due to acts on the
part of Edward Gardner, former
holder of the title, in the match last
night, in which Heddon was defeated
1913 to 300. He is said to regard the
action of Gardner in not remaining
in his chair quietly while his oppo-
nent was at the table as highly un-
ethical. Referee Ryan declared that
Gardner requested permission to
leave tho Enclosure.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
BASKETERS
MAKE DEBUT MONDAY

Peerless Athletic Club, for several
years prominent in sandlot base ball,
Will take its first fling at basket ball
next Monday night in game with
the Terminal K. r. Y. NJ c. A at
Union station. The Peerless floor
squad has been practicing several
weeks and may surprise the Rail-
the new quint should write Manager
George A. Simpson. 1877 5th street
northeast.
Yosemite Athletic Club has organ
lied reserve team that wants
games. For further information
telephone Manager kibbey. Franklin
651, between and pm.
Stanton Juniors desire opposition
in the l05-110 pound class. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Lerch,
Lincoln 5S1S, about 5 pm.
Mount Vernon Athletic Club van
quished the Arabs, &c to 6. Summers
and Thompson starred for the Wis
itors.
Liberty Athletic Club took the
measure of the Seminoles, 80 to Is,
and of tine Circle Juniors, 19 to 16,
and now claims the Junior cham
pionship of Bloomingdale.
DeMQIny basketers, who defeated
the Roamer Reserves, 25 to is, will
meet the Herzls tomorrow night at
go o'clock.
QuantfcO Marines are casting about
for games. For negotiations ad-
dress the basket ball manager. Guam
tico, Va, or telephone Quantico 124.
Manhattans and Navy Yard Ma
rines will clash tonight in the East
ern High School gymnasium, start
ing play at $50 o'clock. Knights of
Columbus tossers downed the Ma
rines last night in a 50-to-19 match.
Tank Corps basketerS of Camp
Meade met with a 55-to-19 defeat in
their game with the Aloysius quint
Duffy, McNaney and Fitzgerald played
well for the winners.
Corcoran Athletic Club nosed out
the Epsilons in an 1s-to-12 struggle.
Darling and Walters We're the main
stays of the winning five.
Rallying late in the second half the
Roamers beat the Capital Silents. 20
to IS. Faber contributed twelve
points. to the victors.
Arlington Reserves in 40-to-S game
at Fort Myer. Stewart and Simmons
led the Yosemite attack.
Epiphany Juniors registered their
twentieth straight win when they de-
feated the Clevelands, 40 to Z.
kanawha PrepS Overcnme the South
erns. 81 to s. 1t was the Preps' four
teenth straight win.
Atlantic Athletic Club vanquished
the Company NJ Cadets, 81 to Z. Tracy
was best of the victorS
Circle Athletic Club teams won their
first games in the series for the
junior and midget basket ball cham
pionships of Bloomingdale-E -Eckingto
The Big Circles defeated the Dia-
mondS, IL to Z, while the game be-
tween the smaller teams of the two
clubs ended % to 16.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
GAME WITH V.P.L. FIVE
TEST FOR c. j. TONIGHT

Basket ball fans Drawing the trip
through the snow to Brookland tonight
to witness the game between Catholic
University and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute should be well rewarded for
their efforts. While the Maroon and
Black has not been in competition for
nearly two weeks, it has not idled, but
its mettle will be tested by the sturdy
Gobblers of Blacksburg. Both teams
have been travelling in high the greater
provide warm contest in the big
Brookland gymnasium. They are to
start play at 80 o'clock.
According to past performances, the
encounter at Brookland should be a bet
ter one to view than that between
Georgetown and George Washington at
the Hilltop last night The Blue and
Gray simply romped to a 38-to-16 vic
tory over George Washington in their
second match of the winter. In max
ing its record six victories in as many
games. Georgetown quickly paralyzed
the Hatchetite sttack by carefully COW
erfng Guide Gosnell, the star forward
of the downtownNteam.
With this player practically out of
action, the Hatchetites had to devote
most of their efforts to the task of
checking the flashy Georgetown tossers.
They partially succeeded in doing this
in the first half, which ended II to 8
IN the HllltopperS favor. but in the
second session the Hatchetites weak
ened considerably. O'Connell and
Flavin of the winners played excellent
floor games and We're heavy scorers.
Gosnells tossing from the foul line
was feature. He made good in ten
of fourteen trials.
Catholic University's squad, accom-
panied by Coach Rice and Manager
O'Connor, will leave at midnight for a
three-game northern trip. Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. College is to be encountered
at Springfield, Mass, tomorrow. while
Holy Cross will be visited Friday and
the Hartford, Conn, X. of c. team Sat
urday. Eberts, Lynch. Lawler. Fasce
Yeager, Corwin, Donovan, Donohue and
Dowd will comprise the Brookland
playing squad.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
LEADING HORSE SHOW
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, February 1.-Reeinald
c. Vanderbilt, organizer Of the Associa-
tion of American Horse Shows, Inc,
has been reelected president of the as
sociation. Thomas G. Ashton was
chosen vice president and J. Macy Will
let's secretary treasurer
The 1922 schedule of important shows
was. announced as follows. Brockton
Fair, October to 6; Brooklyn, April 10
to %; Bryn Mawr, September 27 to 80;
Delaware State Fair, September to s;
Devon, May Is to so; Monmouth County,
to 9.
November 13 to IS was set as the
tentative date for the national horse
show of America in New York
Evening star., 1922-02-01
NOTRE DAME FIVE, MINUS
THREE STARS, WINS GAME

SOUTH BEND. Ind. February L.
Minus Kiley. Anderson and Mehre,
three regulars of two years service.
who were suspended from athletic
competition because of their connec-
ton with the professional game at
Taylorville, Ill, a patched-up Notre
Dame basket ball team won an un-
expected victory over Michigan Aggies
last night. 81 to %.
Frank McDermott Of Newark. N. j.,
who was elected captain before the
game, led his team to victory by
scoring 81 points.
The gym was filled by the biggest
crowd of the year and the students
gave a prolonged demonstration when
the new Notre Dame team appeared.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
NINE TO SEEK 0UTF|ELD
BERTHS WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, Februiry Ed Neusel.
said to be a counterpart Of his near
namesake, Bob Meusel, and Q. D.
Tucker. hailed as a second Babe Ruth.
have been acquired by the New YORK
Yankees and will accompany the
squad on its southern tour.
Seusel comes from Coffeyville, Kans.,
the home of Walter Johnson, and
r,,cl<er. who played last year In the
Georgia. State League. clouted the ball
for an average of .434.
;rba addition of these two youngsters
will give Manager Higgins nine out
fIelders at New Orleans Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel will be more or less
cnlookers until the end Of their sus-
,,ansion for transforming. Elmer
Miller will be assigned to his regular
most in center and Chick Fewster,
Ro> Roth. Hinky Haines, .s.,,, camp amp
It out for places in the right and left
gardens.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
HOPPE OPENS 1872 MATCH
AT SHERMAN'S ACADEMY

Willie Hoppe. national champion at
'14.l. 14.2 and 1871 balkline billiards,
and former holder of the 1872 title,
opened play against Charles Peterson
OF st. Louis at Sherman's Academy
this afternoon in the first block of
their 1,200-point exhibition 1872 match.
other blocks will be played tonight,
starting at Sis O'Clock, and tomor-
row at 2:36 and S:15. At the con-
cluslon of each block Peterson, famed
as trick shot expert, will entertain
with difficult cue performances
In Baltimore yesterday, Hoppe had
run of 223 during a match with
peterson. The former 1872 champion
is training carefully for his challenge
match with Jake Schaefer, present
titleholder, early in the spring.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
TRINITY LISTS MARYLAND
FOR A BASE BALL GAME

DURHAM, N. c., February Trim,
3ty Colleges base ball team has listed
the University of Maryland 1oT april
o. for one of the games it will play
on its northern trip. The seasons list
follows:
March 27. Wake Forest; ., Erskine; So'
Furman. NJ,
April l. Davidson at Winston Salem; g. Del
aware: 13, Guilford: 10. North Carolina; ~
Sorth Carolina State at Raleigh; q. Virginia
poly: "a, Richmond T., at Richmond. Va; 20
MARYLAND at College Park: %, Fordham AZ
New York: 27, Trinity of Connecticut at
Hartford: %. Rhode Island.
May g. North Carolina StateI TO- wake
Forest; IL. Virginia NJ. l.; Is. North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MANY OWNERS FACING
HOLD0UTS, MACK SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, February Con
ME Mack, whose Philadelphia Ath-
letics have finished last in the
of years. saws he must have the most
Wonderful W BAN club in the country,
Judging by the letters he is receiving
from his unsigned players. He Is
having trouble in persuading many
,hsm are asking double of what they
received last year. Many of the other
cIubs are having trouble, Mack said,
hut they will not admit it.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
HENSHAW IN THIRD TRIAL,
WINS DISTRICT CUE.TlTLE

Hen Henshaw won the diamond
studded medal emblamatic Of the city
pocket billiard championship last
night when he defeated Give Rich
mond, 200 to 115 in the final match
of the titular tournament at the Grand
Central Academy. Henshaw in previ-
GUS matches had disposed of George
Wheatley, former title holder, and
William Parsons.
This years tournament was the
third in succession in which Henshaw
has played. He finished we'll down
the list two years ago, but gave all
opponents good battles last winter.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Well. unless Pal Moore knows a lot
about this new Ryan he Is apt to get
into trouble. For Tommy. who halls
from Mckeesport' Pa, is snapPy
is only twenty years old and when he
put on the spangles two years ago he
told his manager. Charles Jones. he
didn't want to waste time as pre-
liminary fighter. So Jones took him
at his word and got him a fight with
Ray Gardner and another with Reed
Brown. In both of these bouts. which
were held in McKeesport or vicinity,
Ryan did mighty we'll Since that
time he has been fighting mainly in
the south and his manager believes
he is groomed for am appearance in the
big fight towns.
In the way Of giving folks a line on
Ryan. whose real name is Tony Me-
rino, be 1t said that last December he
beat Roy Moore in ten rounds. he
has never been knocked out and IN
all Of his fifty-two encounters he has
like a wildcat. Ryan was not the real
name of the original Tommy, either.
He was born Joseph Youngs.
Jack Britton has started working
for his championship bout with Dave
nasium today his toe and ankle still
were a little swollen and he will have
to proceed carefully for day or two.
but by the end Of tho week he will
be sparring on regular schedule.
Asked what he thought of the pro-
posed Carpentier-Ted Lewis bout.
Jack smiled. Tied is no sucker for
any one," he said.
Some Of the boys at Grupp's are
talking of Philadelphia fighter who
dropped in the other day for some
practice bouts. He was Tommy
Loughran, a middleweight, who said
he was hopeful of getting a match
against Harry Greb. Mike McTigue
and Panama Joe Cans, with whom
Loughran boxed. say that he ts a boy
who will bear watching. He is fast
as a flash and certainly can hand out
wallops with either hand.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ILLINOIS STARS BANNED
FACULTY Committee

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, February 1.-The
nine Illinois foot ball players who
engaged in a game at Taylorville,
Ill, November 27, have been declared
Ineligible from further participation
In athletics at the university.
The faculty committee which de-
elared the men ineligible said moth
ing in it's report concerning sur
render of the college letters or other
trophies won by the players. The
nine men who were suspended re-
Gently are Wolquist, Sternamann,
Eimpsoa, Milligan and Teuscher.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
DEMPSEY BOUT
is BARRED IN new YORK

NEW YORK. February 1.-The
proposed match between Jack
Dempsey and Bill Brennan for the
world heavyweight boxing cham
piOnship will not he tolerated in
New York, William MuldOOn, chair
man OF the state athletic commits
sion. has informed Tex Rickard.
promoter.
Plans had been under way to
hold the bout in Madison Square
Garden March IL. Kickard, follow.
ing MuldOOn's ruling, said all
negotiations for the bout. in so far
as he WAS concerned, were
abandoned.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
G. U. FOUR AND CONNOLLY
IN BOSTON A. A. GAMES

Bob LIE Gendre. George Kinally,
Andy Gaffey and George Marsters
will run as the Georgetown University
relay in the indoor track carnival to
be held by the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation in Boston Saturday night.
Jimmy Connolly, star miller Of the Blue
and Gray, also will be in competition.
The team will leave for Boston Friday
night.
Relay selections were made yester-
day by Coach Mulligan after trials
were run in the Fifth Regiment
Armory in Baltimore. Twelve runners
were tested.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

George Grant, owner of the Braves,
says he will pay big money for such a
pitcher, even as much as $4,000. Five
other clubs will do the same thing.
Probably the Giants wouldn't hesitate
two seconds to pay $4,000 for a guar
anteed .667 per cent man because.
with the exception of Nehf. that is
just what the Giants haven't got.
The Chicago Nationals would give
that amount for pitcher who can
deliver base ball at that ratio. The
Washington club could afford to spend
it to put the man alongside Walter
johnson. The $4,000 would be back
through the turnstiles in no time,
both at home and on the road. Gin
cinnati needs such a pitcher. The
Reds put out $4,000 this winter for
players in other positions and did not
get one who will equal in worth a
pitcher with a .667 gait. If the st.
Louis Nationals had such a pitcher
they would have the Giants fighting
the dust before the middle of May.
There are a few such pitchers left.
but tho owners Of the ball clubs who
are fortunate enough to possess them
also are willing enough and wise
enough to hang on to them.
Unless there is very radical neces-
sity for a turnover in the outfleld OF
Evening star., 1922-02-01
new U. OF CALIFORNIA
BOWL TO SEAT $4,000

BERKELEY, Calf, February L.
Decision to construct at the Univer-
sity Of California here an athletic
stadium of the bowl" type similar
to the one at Stanford University, has
been reached, and formal announce
ment is made that the plans for a
huge steel and concrete structure
originally proposed had been aban-
doed.
In all probability, according to uni
versity officials, the new stadium will
be built in strawberry canyon, on the
structure to be completed by 1923
which would seat upward Of $4,000
persons, and cost approximately ST.
100000
Evening star., 1922-02-01
SQUASH RACQUET EVENT
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY

Play in the opening round of the
squash racquet tournament, the first
ever held here, started today at the
Recquet Club. 'Fifty-six entrants are
to compete. The list includes many
prominent in official circles, and prac-
tically all the more prominent Wash
ington tennis stars.
The tournament probably will re-
quire more than a week for. COM
pletion. Otto Glockler, professional
at the Racquet Club, who is conduct
ing the event, expected to have the
first round ended before Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

the Giants it la not likely that Ross
Young will be converted from a right
fielder to a center fielder this year.
That change has been discussed quite
freely by the hot stove league, but
the management is not going to give
= thought to it, except under stress
Of conditions
Young is very fast and covers a lot
OF ground. But he is a better right
fielder than ever he will be center
fielder. The sun bothers him, and he
is likely to get more of it in center
field on the Polo Grounds. where the
majority Of the Giants games are
played, than he is in right field. He
can play sun field and has done so
but it tells on his eyes and Is none
too good for his batting
For center field the Giants have
Cunningham, Boone and SINNERS, and
the three must fight it out, although
none of them ever will be the equal
of Georgs Burns. Cunningham was
with the team in 1921, being acquired
from Seattle. SINNERS played With
Indianapolis and Boone with New
Orleans. SINNERS probably is tho
fastest Of the three, and Cunningham,
with tho little experience that he had
in 1921, the most likely candidate to
succeed Burns.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-01
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Raleigh-NOrth Carolina, 30;
North Carolina State, II.
At South Bend-NOtre Dame, 81;
Michigan AEKies, -.
At Nnxhville-NashvilIe Y. NJ. c.
A., %; Vanderbilt. 23.
At GuilfOrd, n. C-GuilfOrd, 3S;
ElOn, Is.
At Columbus, S. Gu. S. Infantry
School. 43; Florida, Is.
At Cambridge-Hnrvard Al; New
HamDShire, 33.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MOORE MAY FIND TARTAR
in LATEST TOMMY RYAN
BY FAIR PLAY.

" that the good old fighting
the continually when realized
appeal have the fam Announcement
Harry Iochad the Chicago BANTAM Pal Moore
he matched his Tommy Ryan Louisville February
49, widely discussed boxing circles here today Every knows
all Pal the openhanded fighter who saps
md easily he the But who
Ryan?
RYAN Of he of
Evening star., 1922-02-01
MEEHAN SWATS>
REFEREE; IS ARRESTED

SEATTLE, WASH, February L.
Willie Meehan, San Francisco
heavyweight boxer, who once won
n decision over jack Dempsey,
was booked at police headquarters
here last night after he had swap
ped punches with Referee Ado,Dh
Schacht, who had Just awarded n
bout to Meehan's opponent, Floyd
Johnson.
Chief of Police w. II. Soaring.
VINO was Mt the ringsfde, took
Meehan to headquarters, where he
was released on condition that he
leave town today.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
YANKS AND ARGENTINES
IN CABLE CHESS MATCH

NEW YORK, February 1.-Arrange-
ments for cable chess match between
the Manhattan Chess Club of this city
and the Argentine Club Of Buenos
Aires have been completed. The date
of the match was fixed for Sunday,
April 16, and six boards will be used.
Technical conditions covering the
play will be arranged by correspond
ence.
Some 5000 miles of cable will be
used in reporting the progress of the
play, making the match q record long
distance chess contest.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
Declared Be Facing Ruin Array of Stars ose H. Games
COAST ATHLETES COMING
TO PENN RELAY CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA. February L.
Entries for the Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival ON April D and %
have been received from the Uni
versity Of Oregon and Warrington
State University. 1t will be the
first eastern invasion by the Ore
GOn relay team. Washington State
competed last year.