davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

The pastor of the Central Baptist church. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt. expects to leave for the Northern Baptist con vention in Indianapolis, Monday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
RED MEN.

Mohegan Tribe, No 64, Red Men. at a meeting in Steiner's hall, Wednesday evening. elected Joseph A. George sa- chem for the ensuing year. The offi- cers elected for the year were as fol- lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
SUN. MooS AND TIDES.
GpEENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS.

The increased activities of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States on Memorial day throughout the counry indicates that the splendid work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
THE WEATHER
Conditions


 Tn the eastern states the highest tenn peratu-es reported were 92 degrees at Boston and 90 degrees at Portland, Me, ~ and New Haven, Conn.
 There have been widely scattered showers within the last 24 hours in the eastern and southern states The outlook is for a continuation of unsettled weather and local showers Sat urday and Sunday in the Atlantic and east gulf states. The temperature will b, slightly lower Saturday in New York and southern New England. Winds;
 Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook. Moderate var fable weather unsettled and showers Sat urday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate southwest ard west winds and weather partly cloudy Saturday.
 Forecast Northerr New England Unsettled. probably local showers Saturday and Sunday. milc temperature. For Southern New England: Local showers and somewhat lower temperature Saturday Sunday showers.
 Observations in Norwich The observations sho>- the following changes in temperatures and bsrometrie changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a m. 66 29.50 12 m. .................. s6 2s.5o D. m .............. "A 29.50 Highest s6; lowest 66.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Showers, somewhat lower temperature. Fridays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy. continued hot
Evening star., 1922-04-14
FAVOR|TES IN DOUBLES
JOLTEDAT P|NEHURST

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 14.-Ray-
mond BidweIl and Josiah Wheel
wright of the Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston, furnished one of the surprise 8
OF the north and south tennis cham
pionships today. when they defeated
Reals C.. Wright and S. Howard
Voshell. 6-3. 6-4. in the semi-f final
round Of the mems doubles.
Voshel continued to win in the
mems singles and will meet G. Carl
ton Shafer Of Philadelphia Saturday
for the championship voshell de-
feated Wheelwright, 6-1. SIS, and
Shafer. who is the Bahama Islands
champion. won from Richard w. Sea-
bury of Boonton, n. j.. G.. 6-1.
Voshell also is in the final bracket
OF the mixed doubles. as he and Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeated
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and BidweiI.
7-5, 7-5. in the semi-fnals in this
championship.
Miss Lillian Scharman and seabury
are the other finaiists, having de-
feated Miss Florence Ballin and
Shafer. 3-6, 6--3, rs.
J. E. Jones and his son Arnold of
Providence reached the final round of
the mems doubles by defeating Shafer
and Fred Baggs, 6-4. 6-1.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Is p0t0IsTs TO PLAY
IN INAUGURAL MATCH

Twenty-six players are to partici-
pate in the polo game in Potomac
Park tomorrow that will inaqgurate
that sports season here. Three
teams of the War Department Polo
Club will be pitted against two reg.
ular and two provisional fours OF
Fort Myer Each of the War De-
partment combinations and Fort
Myer regular teams will go through
two periods of the six-period con-
test The Fort Myer proyisionals
will play one. period each. Tne
match is to get under way at 4:3o
o'clock President Harding probably
will attend. Team line-ups follow:
War Department Whites, Maj.
Blount. No. 1; Col. Lindsey. NO =;
Capt. Rodes. No. 8; Maj. Burr. NO. 4.
Greens, Maj. wainwright, No. /;
Lieut.. Jadwin. No. 2: Col. Babcock.
No. 3: Mai. Howe, No. 4. Yellows,
Maj. Montgomery. No: l; Maj. New
man, No. 2; Capt. Beasley' No. q;
Mai Lee. No. 4.
Fort Myer-Greens, Lieut.. Barden,
No. i: Mai. Patton, Ne. 2; Capt. Cole,
No. 3; Capt Waters. No. 4. Reds. Lieut..
Jones, No. /: Lieut.. Sibert. No. 2; Lieut.
Kits, No 3; Capt. A. p. Thayer, No. =.
First provisional, Capt. Wharton. No.
/: Lieut.. Works, No. Q; Lieut.. Barney,
No. 8; Lieut.. Hamilton, No. 4. Sec
ond provisional, Capt. Wharton, NO.
/: Lieut.. Sawtelle, No. 2; Lieut.. %. A.
Taylor, No. 3; Lieut. Hamilton NO. Z.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SIX RING T|LTS ON CARD.
ATFORT MYER TONIGHT

Six bouts to qualify finalists in the
Army district of Washington boxing
Championship tournament are to be
held in the riding hall at Fort Myer
tonight, starting at s o'clock Matches
will be fought in bantamweight.
featherweight. lightweight and mid
dleweight classes. Winners of the
bouts will compete in the finals to be
held next Thursday night.
Each of tonight's engagements will
be limited to six rounds. The rounds
will be of three minutes each, instead
of two, as has been customary in pre-
liminary tilts at Fort Myer. Col.
Wait c. johnson will be referee, while
Col. George S. Tyner, Maj Thompson
and Capt. A. W. Millholland will act
as judges. Tickets may be procured
at the fort. Tonight's card follows:
Observation-Disclosures. lis pounds Of Wal
ter Reed. VS.. Darguetz, ia pounds, Of Wash
ington Barracks; Swan. 120 pounds. Of Boil
ing Field, vs.. Carbone, 1171s pounds, OF Fort
Myer.
Observation-Disclosures 127 pounds Of Wal
ter Reed. VS.. Bowden, 12s pounds. Of Boiling
Field.
Observation-Disclosures, 1877 pounds, Of Walter
Reed. vs.. Constantine. 13s pounds Of Boiling
Field: Rivers, 133 pounds. of Washington Bar
racks. vs.. Rodriguez. 1913 pounds of Fort Myer
Observation-Disclosures. 1873 pounds, of Fort
Myer. We. Lynch. 157 pounds. Of Walter Reed
Evening star., 1922-04-14

these hectic days Of athletics ram
pant in Maine trustees figure that z
man who could put the shot as well
as Little used to do can put the attn
lete in his proper place and keep him
there.
Varsity crews Of Pennsylvania and
Yale open the rowing season on the
SchuylkIll next Saturday. Judging
by the weather this spring, equable
conditions will greet the sweepswing-
ers. We do, however. recall an April
race between the Quakers and Ellis
on the Schuylkill when blizzard
ragged. The two schools first met in
aquatics in 1886. Through the years
Yale has won eight and Penn six re-
gattas.
A player enn learn to make a sty-
mie. OF course. he can. Any expert
will tell you this. 1t is thrilling
shot. Most thrilling. Skill, nerve,
poise. courage and a few other quail
fications are all that are necessary.
Lieut.. Hobson OF Spanish Ameri-
can war fame was kissed by girl
and was laughed out of his fame.
Jack Dempsey kissed half a dozen
girls as he sailed on the Aquitania
and got away with it. Perhaps it de-
pends on which sex starts the oscuia-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
GOLF IS LIFE SAVER,
SAYS WALTER TRAVIS

That he owes his life to golf is
the belief expressed BY Walter ].
Travis. the only American to win
the British amateur championship,
after winter spent in golfing on
the u coast.
Col \ national blessing" says
the Ne> Jersey player. 1T pro-
longs life. believe that / would
be dead now il l had not taken up
golf. and my regret is that l waited
until / was thirty-five years of age
before taking to the links with its
life-giving benefits.
"Now they start young. but it is
never too late to begin, for even with
my late start ! won both the Ameri-
can and British titles, and one may
go on golfing many years after the
age that would prevent Indulgence
in other sports
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Gene is perfectly willing to meet
Fftz and says he will give him a
guarantee out of the receipts amount.
ing to 1920. And Fitz says no he will
take $500 or nothing. Looks as If
he would take the latter since Tunney
sticks to his twelve hundred PROPOSE
tion and promoters can't see their
way clear to raise this figure.
In the meantime the young Pacific
coast star, Jack Reeves, who is we'll
thought Of. will try next week to
show Bob Fitzsimmons that his cham
pionship ambitions are of the stuff
which dope is made
On tie strength of his victory over
Tommy Gibbons. Harry Greb has been
strutting the boards as an actor, but
within two weeks he will be shed of
this engagement and will proceed to
hound Tunney for a battle on Decora-
tion day in Jersey City.
1t may be ease of the French
against the German soon. Who has
sprung up in Germany but heavy
weight walloper named Breitenstrae-
ter. He wants to meet Carpenter
and knock him for loop. Descamps
is shuff1ing a bit on arrangements
which may indicate he has a line of
the Heinie's ability.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Now in order that the situation in
voiving the disbarred Princeton ath-
letes, as we'll as anything that may
develop at Cambridge and New
Haven be understood, 1t is necessary
to dwell q moment upon the two
clauses of this agreement. The first
holds that no man who has received
any pecuniary reward or it's equiva-
lent by reason Of his connection with
athletics shall be eligible. Further
sentences of this clause lrender it
possible adjudicate cases under this
heading in a broadminded way. as for
instance in the case of an athlete
violating perhaps the letter, but not
the spirit of the law. Princeton's
ineligbles were clearly not guilty
under the above terms.
Clause No. holds that no student
shall represent his university in any
athletic team or crew who receives from
others than those on. whom he is natu-
rally dependent for financial support
money, or the equivalent of money, such
as board. lodging, etc, unless the source
and cha racter Of these gifts or payments
to him shall be approved by the uni
versity COMMITTEES on eligibility subject
to the approval of the committee Of
three chairmen Of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton.
Ne Lavish Disbursement.
Money for college expenses given
to Mcnamara. Gilroy and other dis
barred athletes, came from a fund
gathered by alumni and placed in the
hands of a sort of almoner in Prime
ton. Money paid out to these men
was for legitimate expenses and there
punishment or anything Of the sort.
Dean McLenahan submitted the f1nd-
ings concerning these men to the big
three committee and it was ruled
they were ineligible under the terms
of the second clause. So much for
that.
Now Princeton has made no charges
against Yale or Harvard athletes and
will make none. Indeed. 1t may be
stated. she has none to make. Here
is the situation in this respect: In
the course of the Princeton investiga-
not at Princeton came out. These
names were submitted to the proper
quarters. not at all in the way of
charges-in fact no charges were
made-but as subjects for investiga-
ton by the institutional authorities
If they saw At to do So
Princeton, SO far as apperas, was
and is-absolutely concentrated upon
the task of clearing up her own
situation. and has implicit confidence
In the good faith and well meaning
of her intercollegiate friends. If
the writer has caught accurately the
spirit that obtains at Princeton there
will be qualification. rather than the
reverse. at Nassau IL no rival athletes
are caught in the technical net that
enmeshed the Princetonians.
1t should be noted that under clause
No. 2. no athlete. however fine his
standing as a student. would be elig-
ible for athletics under strict inter-
pretatiOn were he the beneficiary of a
scholarship or anything of the sort.
Any time you hear Of trouble in the
trOtting world just bear in mind the
fact that the light harness sport is
conducted by three national govern
ing bodies. This may explain all
They are talking of installing Clar-
ence Little. the former Harvard shot
putter. as president of the University
Of Maine. Perhaps it's because in
Evening star., 1922-04-14
new GRID RULES SUIT
COACH Of CALIFORNIA

CHICAGO, April 14.-Satisfaction
over the new foot ball rules recently
promulgated at the meeting OF ane @
committee in New York was ex-
messed here by Andy Smith. Univer-
sity OF California coach. The new
rule, which will make tanahaomn it ai1heus1 is is
score the point. after '0uonae~ .deouahI
Going TO decide many hard-toos"'
games" Smith said. -, 80 tho
"I believe most teams will try M sne
kick, and I believe about one ohsd IN ND
viii be successful. Evenly matcneu
siavens will resort to the KICK IN
.tead of the run OF pass. It is mfsn.y
difiicult to make Ave yards IN ors
down when close to an oppohe"' .
goal line" .;r.t
smith said he liked the rule tgainst =
enppe, ZIP, 90 should be legislated
pay None Of the changes. he
az sahS. s,,;,, havsany serious bearings
n'oi on ibs ~ game as it has been played
in recent years,
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DUCKPIN TOURNEY LISTS
CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT

the annual championship tournament
of the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation that is to start on the Grand
Central drives a week from Monday
night had better get their entries in
now. The lists will close positively
at midnight tomorrow with Secretary
NJ. Goldberg. 91S G street.
+ This years tournament promises to
be considerable of an affair. Several
leagues, which in other years did
not participate, have scheduled all
their teams for action. Many doubles
and single entries have been recorded.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Fifteen BOWLERS LEFT
IN NEWS TITLE CONTEST

Fifteen bowlers have qualified for
the fourth elimination round in the
annual newspaper individual duck
pin championship tournament at the
Recreation alleys They will take
the driyes next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Survivors of the early
rounds and their total scores are:
waidelich. 1929; Baum, ss2: Collier.
9S9; Cahoon, $40; Coleman, 915;
Plantz, s2s; Miller. ,s18; W. Clouser
911; Darnel1, oil: Boyd. 902: Roberts,
9e2; Ewell. ss3; Reinoehl, Ss1; Flynn.
$50: Warren, $50.
Those who remain in the consola-
ton division and their scores are:
Wilhide, $50; Jones, 581; Lynch, 575;
Connell, $50; Elms, $50; Roderick.
SAG; Lawrence. 53S; Fitzgerald, 536.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
YALE NETMEN AHEAD.
Team Which Will Visit Here Il
Winner in Richmond.

Yale's tennis team, which plays Dunn
barton Club and Georgetown here next
Monday and Tuesday, defeated the
Country Club Of Virginia at Richmond
yesterday. six matches to one
Stuart Symington, jr.. of Baltimore
was the only Yale racketer to lose, being
defeated by Peyton Fleming in three
sets. Len Williams. captain Of the Eli
team, won from A. H. Harris, jr.. 81,
60
The Yale netmen are playing the Nor
folk Country Club team today
Evening star., 1922-04-14
new YORK BANS BOUTS
IN OPEN AIR AT NIGHT

Open-air boxing bouts Will not bq
allowed in New York state at night
this summer, the state athletic COM
mission has decided. This action is
believed to have been caused by the
confusion at several bouts last sum :
mer. when purchasers of general ad-
mission tickets overran the reserved
sections. despite efforts of ushers t.
keep them in their proper places
All open-air bouts must be held not
later than pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Big College Games Here Willing Battle Bob F
LEWIS IS cHALLENGED
BY ROPER TO MIXED GO

|; WICHITA, Kan., April IA
Capt. Bob Roper, heavyweight
bOxer, here for the wrestling
match Inst night between Ed
"Sfrangler" Lewis, champi09, and
Earl Caddock OF Iowa, challenged
Lewis to q mixed wrestling and
boxing bout.
In Issuing the challenge, Roper
aaids
~ am willing and very anxious
to meet Lewis in such a bout. Be
fore taking on Dempsey, Lewis
can try out his stun ON some one
mot SO good. 1 am willing to meet
Lewis in q mixed bout and Will
post a sfde bet Of $4,000 that 1
ean beat him. II he wants to
mike his Dempsey offer good he
should meet me hrst."
Evening star., 1922-04-14
NOT TO MEET CORNELL.

BERKELEY. Calf, April 14-An-
nouncement was made today that the
student executive committee of the
University of California had changed
its plans and decided not to accept
an invitation from Cornell to engage
in dual track meet at Ithaca, ". Y,
May 20. California has accepted
Cornelfs invitation to spend week
on the Ithaca campus before the
Harvard meet.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
MAKES WHALE OF DRIVE
FOR LESS THAN A FOOT

Playing in a golf tournament mt
Pinehurst. Norwood Johnston OF
Pittsburgh enjoyed the rare ex-
perience Of following . whale OF q
drive with a second shot played
without moving from his tracks.
JOhnsOn's hslrd-hit tee shot for the
seventh hole struck a distant tree
asd h0unded and rolled back to q
spot exactly eleven inches distant
from its starting point.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LEWIS THROWS CADDOCK
Uses deadlock to Win Match After
Losing First Fall.

WICHITA. Kan, April 14-Ed
''Strangler' Lewis. worlds champion
wrestler, successfully defended his title
last night by throwing Earl Caddock o,
Iowa two falls out OF three.
Caddock took the first fall in sixteen
minutes with a head scissors: Lewis
took the second with series of head
locks in thirty-five minutes and the
third in eight minutes with deadlock.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
~" 70 TEACH SWIMMING
TO BOYS FREE OF CHARGE

Free swimming lessons to all
bOys between the ages Of eight
and eighteen who are. unable to
swim will be given at the BOys'
department Of the Y. NJ. G. r. ON
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
ThurstiWy mornings. April ~. 1S.
10 and % The only requirement
In that q hoy registers IT the ~"
not later than 10 o'clock ON Mon
day morning. MOST 81 the periods
given over to swfmminE are al-
ready filed by those wishing to
learn and any who desire to take
advantage OF this oppOr tunity
should sign up at once.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
HOPKINS RUNNERS BEST.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 14-Johns
Hopkins University was victorious
over Virginia Military Institute. 5S
to 81, in a dual track meet held yes
terday on Alumni Field. All of the
running events went to the Hopkins
men, while the Cadets took all the
field contests
Evening star., 1922-04-14
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

HARVARD doing investigating of of her athletes with
the terms of the big three eligibility This
from authority that might be regarded than
fairly good The outcome would depend upon construction
placed the PYH formulated 1916 signed by
McCenahan of Princeton Briggs Mcnde
.haiEm of he Yale athl
Evening star., 1922-04-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

At GeorEetOwn - Georgetown, IA,
Pitt. o. Georgetown. 8, Holy Cross. 9.
At College Park, Md.-Maryland, II;
University, z.
At Durham, n. C-Trinity. 16, Gull
ford, o.
At New YOrk-Princeton, 8, Coluua-
bin, 2. e.
At Starkviiie, MiHs-Mississipp Ar.
giles, o. WiscOnSin, 1.
At Oxford, Mfss.-Missfssfppi, 4,
Fforidu, /.
At Macon. Ga.-MeFcer, 8, Yale, 2.
At Phfladeiphia-Penn, II, STE
vens, =
At Baltimoro-Hopkins u Blue
Ridge, 4.
At Richmond. va-Lafayette. Is,
Richmond A., 10.
At New York-Fordham, 2, Yer
mont, O.
At Huntington, Pa.-Juniata, IA;
City College of New York, 10,
At observation-disclosures S, Man.
haitian, 3.
At Providence-sliddleb 8;
Providence, :.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
PRINCETON AT HILLTOP
OFFERS PREMIER CLASH
BY H. c. BYRD.

REE exceptionally college representing
southern base ball. play here Princeton appears against
Georgetown La Fayette Catholic University
against Maryland All three contests to begin 80 o'clock
Prneeons should
estlng The former its history
defeated
the York
only when the professional in the ninth and
Evening star., 1922-04-14
MAT MATCH TO METROS.

Charles Metros defeated Joe Zbysk.
in straight falls in a middIeweight
wrestling match last night. at the
Capitol Theater. Metros scored the
first fall in twenty-four minutes and
the second in sixteen minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BRITONS AGAIN BEATEN.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. April H.
Swarthmore College defeated the Ok
ford Cambridge lacrosse team in a hotly
contested game yesterday, nine goals to
eight.
1t was the third defeat for the Eng
lishmen In their American invasion.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LACROSSE CLUB TO MEET.

Washington Lacrosse Club. incor-
porated yesterday, will meet at the
Ebbittz Hotel tomorrow night At
o'clock Officers and directors VIII ne
oil
Evening star., 1922-04-14
DEMANDS OF CHALLENGER
MAY PREVENTIVE BOUT
BY FAIR PLAY.

lew YORK. April 14How much should
be willing forego of dollars for privilege
of having crack the te 1t looks today three
pittance stands the
Bob Fzmmons and Tunney, light
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Georgetown. besides it's base ball
game with Princeton tomorrow. is to
engage in a rife match with Georgia
Tech. Scores are to be telegraphed,
Evening star., 1922-04-14

They are talking of installing Clar-
ence Little, the former Harvard shot
putter. as president of the University
of Maine. Perhaps it's because in
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Any time you hear Of trouble in the
trotting world just bear in mind the
fact that the light harness sport is
conducted by three national govern
ing bodies. This may explain all.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

This garment rep-
resents one OF the
finest, full-c ut,
well-made articles
Of it's kind-GEN- j
UINE 6OISETTEt
Evening star., 1922-04-14

CniverSfty OF virginia, on It's one
sided victory over Washington and
Lee last Saturday, is said to have a
splendid track squad. but IL pro-
badly will get test Of its real worth
tomorrow when 1t lines Up against
Princeton at Charlottesville. Some
thing of the strength Virginia Is
likely to show in the South Athlantic
championship against Georgetown's
great squad will be known after to-
morrow's dual affair with the Tigers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-18
GOVERNOR SAVES
NEGRO FROM CHAIR

Little Rock, Jan. 1T.-GoVernor
McRae yesterday comnuted to life
Imprisonment tie death sentence OF
Clinton Taylor, negro, whose date Of
execution had been set for Friday.
The governors action was in re
Spouse to strong recommendations
from Judge James S. Steele and
Prosecuting Attorney George r.
Steele of Sewer county, who Off
ciated at the Negroes trial Taylor
and Willis Cannon were convicted
of the murder of Steve Coffcy, an
other Sewer county negro, last No
vember.
When Tom Slaughter, late Okla
homa bank bandit and murderer,
escaped from the penitentiary wallis
several weeks ago, both negroes
went with him, but Taylor re-
turned with Jack Howard after
Slaughter was killed. Cannon still
is at large.
Judge Steele's letter rccites the
circumstances surrounding the kill
ing of the negro Coffey, and says
that there is good ground for be
lieying that Taylor was not present
when the killing occurred. The
date of execution was set by the
trial court, and no appeal was taken.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-18

Sentatives employers as conference
members will bring the two sides
of the question together The farm
ers, it is said, are vitality interested
in the labor question, through its
effect on transportation rates and
because of a realization that wage
scales are reflecte don the farm in
the buying power of labor.
The purely agricultural nature of
the conference, agriculture depart
ment officials say, has been kept in
mind, and the dirt farmer will be
fully represented. Half of the per-
sonnet is made up of farmers and
farm leaders, and the other half
of industries which are dependent
on agriculture.
The number of delegates who have
ence was brought to 349 yesterday
when Secretary Wallace made public
an additional list of "a names, in
Guiding:
Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco, at
torney for cooperative associa-
ton; Robert McDougall of Chicago,
President of Chicago Board OF
Trade; Everett c. Brown of Chica-
go president of the National Live
Stock Exchange; j., Ogden Armour
and Louis f. Swift of Chicago, meat
packers; Edward s. Butler, presi-
dent of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change; Harry N. Pharr of Oliver,
La, president American Cane Grow
ers, Association, and A. c. Davis of
Grayette, Ark, secretary of the Ma
tional Farmers Union.