davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
MANY D. C. WRESTLERS
SEEK S. A. MAT TITLES

Washington Canoe Club has named
six men and Gallaudet College two to
compete in the local preliminaries Of
the South Atlantic A. A. y. wrestling
championships at the Washington Ca
noe Club Wednesday night, starting
at o'clock. The Paddlers will be
represented by Clarence Bruce: l2s
pounds: George Bruce. 135 pounds;
Don Udall, 145 pounds; Capt. Craig.
1853 pounds; c. w. Havens. 175 pounds.
and w. Havens. heavyweight. For
the collegians. James N. Orman.
125 pounds; Charles Schraeger. 145
pounds; Towi Lndholm. 15s pounds,
and Uriel c. Jones. 15S pounds, will
wrestle. Entries are expected from
other Washingtonians.
The finals will be held at the Gen.
trail 7. NJ. C.. A. in Baltimore next
Saturday night. Championships will
be at stake In the following classes:
1903 pounds and under, 115 pounds and
under. 125 pounds and under, 135
pounds and under. 145 pounds and
under, 158 pounds and under. 175
pounds and under and over IT'S
pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
A. A. j. MAY CONDUCT
ATHLETICS FOR women

BOSTON, March 1s-Track and
field sports for women in this coun-
try will be recognized and supervised
by the Amateur Athletic Union with
in a year or two, William C. Prout,
president of the organization, said to-
day. Events for women on track and
field will undoubtedly be included in
the 1928 Olympic games, he added.
officials Of the A. A. q. were ap.
preached recently in the interests of
women in sports by directors of the
women's track committee, headed by
Harry E. Stewart of New Haven,
Conn, and plans for making the lat
ter a body subsidiary to the A. A. u.
are now under consideration.
President Prout sad there was lit
tie doubt that the action would be
taken and that the committee then
would conduct track and field COM
petitions as swimming events for
women are now conducted.
DR.. Allan w. Rowe Of this city, a
director Of athletics at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and at Bos-
ton University, 1t - understood. may
be asked to give the A.. A. U. the
benefit of his study of the subject of
track sports for women.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
PENN RELAY. CARNIVAL
DRAWS RECORD ENTRY

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Three
hundred and ninety-hve institutions
have entered teams or individual ath-
letes in the. University of Pennsyl-
IS and 29. Entries do not close until
April 1, when it is expected at least
425 colleges and schools will have
signified their Intention of competing.
The list. already a record breaker,
includes 50 colleges, 155 high schools,
Sc preparatory schools. 69 grammar
schools and II parochial schools. It
embraces all sections of the United
States and includes an entry from
the University Of Havana.
Two Of the four Pacific coast COLI
leges entered, Redlands Of California
and the Oregon Agricultural College,
will be represented by relay teams.
The other two, Washington State and
the University, of Oregon. will COM
pete in the special events.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The organization bids fair to be
known as the "millionaires' club" of
Washington, for to become q charter
$4,000 is necessary. Marshal Whit
latch Of the Chevy Chase Club. for
mer amateur champion Of the Dis
trict. Is said to be one Of those in
terested in the project.
The founders. 1t Is related. wish to
secure twenty men to put up $4,000
each to purchase ground and build a
course that will be second to none.
They already have about fifteen men
willing to chip in that sum. The plan,
II carried to completion. would bring
to Washington course for which
other clubs about Washington have
never striven-one which would be
suitable primarily for f1rst-class play
ers and one on which championships
could aply be staged.
Only three Of the new greens Of the
rearranged Chevy Chase Club course
will be out Of use during the playing
of the annual tournament Of that
club. These are the fifth. sixth and
seventh. The other rearranged holes,
which include practically all the rest.
will be in use during the tournament,
according to club officials. New fair
ways have been built for the fifth,
sixth and seventh, which were seeded
last fall. They probably will not be
middle of May. although the new
green's may be all right.
The remainder of the course is COM
ing along admirably and Is expected
to be in top-notch condition for the
clubs spring event: Several Of the
visitors. notably the seventeenth,
which has been made one Of tho best
two-shot holes around Washington.
One Of the finest features Of the new
layout lies in the fact that the course
is as well suited for the mediocre
The player who attempts to bite
off a bit too much in the way Of carry
or crowds bunker too close will
find ample trouble. On the other
hand. the short player who is fairly
accurate can 30 place HIS shots as to
a question that the improvements
will meet with the commendation Of
all the golfers Of the club.
The Indian Springs Golf Club has
just closed a deal with a Long Island
course by scattering trees over It.
About 500 trees Of from three to six
inches in diameter and about twenty
five feet in height will be trans
planted on the course. IindenS, ma
pies. oaks, willows and evergreens
have been ordered by the club. and
plans for their location are now being
worked out
The trees are desired for landscape
effect only and will be SO placed as
not to interfere with play. The
present plan is to run them around
the entire course, providing plenty Of
shade. 4,
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club Chairman McClenahan
Of the greens committee is getting
the course in readiness for the cur
tain opener OF the tournament season
hereabouts, the clubs annual spring
tournament, to be held May 4, S and
s. DR.. McC1enahan believes the
course will be in excellent shape for
the event. incidentally, It probably
will be the last big tourney to be
played on the present course of the
club. as 1t is hopAd the new arrange
ment Of holes may be put into use later
In the season. f~
Evening star., 1922-03-19

There have been few fatilities IN
the history of French dueling, pus
not many. Indeed. even horse racing
shows a much larger death list. III
boxers can knock each other silly and
even kill one another, why cannot
dueling once more be made legal:
Its a gentleman's game and boxing
isn't" as there no justice Ell, IN
France?" "The honor Of the f,rencn
nation demands It." So cry the
fencers and, all in all, there Is ols
fuss on.
Boxing once Forbidden.
Any one who thinks thaf duehng
may not climb once more to favor
milisr with the French Temperament
and their way of doing things. 80
far as boxing is concerned, the sport
was forbidden by law for more than
eighty years in France. 1t was not
more than thirty years ago tina! the
Paris prefect Of police forbade a
three-round boxing match between an
Enslishman and 4 Frenchman on the
ground that If boxing opponents met
with bare hands their chief object was
'to tear each others ears on. This
is not josh. It was the exact reason
which the prefect gave.
His curious idea Of the manly art
heavyweight, John L. sullivan. He
happened to be sitting In the Cafe de
Paris. He was not In training-not
so you could notice it. In fact. q
long bout with that well known old
champ win Blink" led him. In the
course of an alteration with = waiter.
and pretty completely detacfr It from
its fyorv -bsse, This incident caused
d scandal along the bouleyards 'gee
great American specialized in rip
ping OF ears. Hein!" Years passed
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ANzAC HEAVYWEIGHT
AFTERU. S. FIGHTERS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis; March 18.-
Jim Tracy, heavyweight champion
boxer Of Australia, arrived in Mil
waukee today for a few days rest,
after which he will leave for New
York, where his managers are said
to be negotiating for q match with
either Bill Brennan or Billy Miske.
Tracy is anxious to meet Jack Demp-
sew, and before he leaves this coun-
try hopes to enter the ring with the
world champion.
The Australian boxer weighs 210
pounds, is s feet inches in height
and has a reach Of 81 inches. Tracy
il credited with having defeated
Lloyd, champion Of Australia: Cook
Of England, and Pooley, heavyweight
champion Of New Zealand.
He does not intend to enter the
ring. he says, until he has become ac-
customed to the climate.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Wedding D.
FLYNN GOT EXPERIENCE
IN FIGHT WITH JOHNSON

FORT WORTH. Tex, March 1S.-
JiR Flynn Of Pueblo, Col, heavy
weight pugtlist today revived
memories OF his fight with Jack
johnson at Lns Vegas, N. NJ, In
1912. which WINS stopped by police
after nine sanguinary rounds.
Flynn divulEed the fact not gem
orally known that the tight, dc.
spite q large patronage, did not
net him penny. He continued.
"When ] met johnson mt Las
Vegas I had all to Enin and not a
thing TO lose. I was to get IS per
cent OF all receipts over $780, 900.
Unfortunately, the bout drew $2S,-
600, and I never received . dime,
while johnson took every penny i'm
the house."
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DARTMOUTH LOSES TRIO
OF ITS BEST ATHLETES

Three outstanding athletes who
saw service in the war have just
been graduated from Dartmouth.
They are j. L. Robertson, one OF
the great backneld men of His
time, NJ. p. Merritt. foot ball and
base ball star. and HI. N. Brown Of
the basket ball and base ball
teams.
Jim Robertson will not. as was
reported, go to Oglethorpe Uni
terstty in Georgia to coach next
fall. but will assist Jack Gannell
mt Dartmouth.
RObertsOn, while soldier In
France. played uDon an Army team
coached by Bill Alexander, the
Georgia Tech tutor. Alex says
that in NIL his time, in France or
upon the gridirGn in time of peace,
ne never SOW RObertson's equal.
The Tech coach tells Of nm Army
contest on the other side during
the war In vSkich Robertson won
almost single-handed.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CHICAGO ROLLER TOPS
IN A. B. c. ALL.EVENTS

Lea Of Chicago took third place
I'm the singles md first I'm the all
events OF the American Bowling
Congress tournament here today.
Lea put together games of 2O2.
232 and 258 for a total OF $50 in
the singles. He rolled 534 with
the Federal Markets Of Chicago
in the five-man event Inst night
and toppIed the naples for 662 in
HIS doubles with S. Kellogg this
morning, giving him n total Of
1,SS8 for his nine games.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Golf Star Seeks Divorce.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 1s.-DoE-
othy l. Campbell Hurd. former United
States, British and Canadian amateur
golf champion, has filed a petition IN
common pleas court here before Judge
Thomas J. Ford. in which she asked
that her husband. Jack v, Hurd,
wealthy clubman. be required to pay
her alimony and counsel fees to de-
fray expresses of divorce proceedings
which she has instituted. She charged
indignities.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
EARN RIFLE MEDALS.

Margaret limbaugh. "a o street
northeast; James B. Bradley 211S z
street, and The1ma Winkjer. 1921
Lawrence street northeast, were
medal winners in the February shoot
Of the Winchester Junior Rlne CorPs;
to participants throughout the coup
try.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
PAIRED FOR NET PLAY.

BOSTON, Mass, March 1S.-Play In
tho national women's indoor ten
mis- Championship tournament will be-
Tin at .Longwood tomorrow. Only four
81 the thirty-eiEht entries were arhi.
trarily placed-Mrs. Molla Bjursted,
Mallory Of New York, Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup :, Of Wilminston
Del, and Miss. Leslie Bancro1s anc
Miss Edith Sisourney Of this city,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
D. G. CYCIIsT SCORES.

Willard, seventeen-year- -oid son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. GibsoR former
residents Of Washington, now living
in Manila, P. l.. won the four and five
mile events and finished second In the
440-yard sprint in bicycle races re-
Gently held in the island capital. It
was the youngsters first appearance
In competition,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
NAVY MATMEN SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, March 1s.-The Mid
shipmen closed their most successful
wrestling season here today, defeat
ing Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology six bouts to one. The victory
gave the Middies their eighth straight
win, and of fifty-six bouts In which
they contested they lost only three.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BOUT TO NIKE 0'D0WD.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Mike
O'Dowd Of st. Paul. former middle
weight champion, was awarded the
judges decision over Soldier Bart.
field of Brooklyn in a twelve-round
bout here tonight. o'Dowd forced the
fight all the way.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
LADIES' LEAGUE is READY
TO CONDUCT TITLE EVENT
Would Divorce Own Championships From Annual
Mems Carnival-W. C.. ID. A. Will Recon-
mend Separate Contests for Fair Sex.

JONAH duckpners of Washington will have their champion
wv ship this and they possibly will
themselves The City Dukpin Association strictly
has been fostering for female boer
annually years battling titles
this disposed handling
re fair And the latter will welcome the chance the
the Washington Ladies
Evening star., 1922-03-19
MIDIRON MOST USEFUL
CLUB, VARDON DECLARES

Harry vard0n, the British pro,
declares that the midiron Is the
most useful club I'm the bng. Ac-
cOrdfng to vard0n's theory. q
golfer blundeHs when he selects a
mashie for . shot of more than
no yards.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
STILL ANOTHER GOLF CLUB!
PLANNED FOR WASHINGTON
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ITH three golf already under about Wash
wv ingon. another club of formation
learned last night The organization backed by
of the Chevy Chase Club unnamed
golf
selected has purchased
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BOXER IS EX0NERATED.

OMAHA, Neb., March 18.-Charles
Haylicek, Omaha prize fighter, fatally
injured last night in q bout with Ray
Carter Of Sioux City. Iowa. met an
accidental death. it was decided by
coroner's jury.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
GEORGETOWN, MARYLAND
AND C. u. PRUNE SQUADS
All Are Depending Mainly On Veteran Players, But
Each Has Promising Newcomers Hilltoppers
Go to Norfolk This Week.
BY H. G. BYRD.

~oLLEGES here wedding their base ball and
will begin the real work of rounding out their teams for
opening within the weeks Georgetown yesterday
Its squad to the of dropping thirty Catholic University
last Wednesday chopped its eighteen Friday the University
of Maryland list of candidates little
work toward shaping
e the before the of their
Evening star., 1922-03-19


their IcrownsO the h
efoeh hi
odfoa oneghtye in leagues
notable like Wagner
Of is bhora nsuet
the
afewfe nytt h d purse
1s
goodatte
Evening star., 1922-03-19

UeIOr6 -IHe ETIHCH AuIHOFICleS WUuIU
believe that it wasn't a part of the
game.
Ia Began to Boom Recently.
Later. however. mild exhibitions Of
f1stic encounters were permitted.
Feet and hands were used, but not
in brutal fashion; opponents were
In 1905 liberal and better informed
prefect let down the bars and this
year really marks the date in which
boxing began to boom in France.
Then the way was paved for the de-
velopment Of such sterling fighters
as Charley Ledoux, Eugene Criqui'
Mercel Miles and Georges Carpenter.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Ralph Smith. amateur heavyweight.
who is to represent tho Los Angeles
A. C. in the national championships.
1 Is twenty.one years old and stanos
| 6 feet Z inches.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

\ sidney Hatch, the veteran chicago
runner, has been competing In mara
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FRENCH ASSERT DUELING
rs ON A PAR WITH BOXING
BY SPARROW MedANN.

of France the practice OF dueing
NAV be restored to public there
prominent feners of France to have the
dueo sanctioned and the that the practice
mt nearly as deadly as boxing Paris the
pagn sword sticking being
waeed backe BY a of influential persons
Evening star., 1922-03-19

two schools during the indoor meets
are out again. Both have meets
within the next four weeks. George
town being listed for q date with
Penn State and Maryland with WASH
ington and Lee. Georgetown already
has a well rounded squad, but Mary
land is just beginning to rebuild its
track fortunes. this being its first
year outdoors since the war.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Jack Kelly, world champion single
sculler, win try his skill At goif.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
HAGEN WINS GOLF EVENT.;
MCLEOD FINISHES NINTH

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
1S.-IThe west coast of Florida open
championship was won by Walter
Hagen Of Detroit. today, who covered
four rounds in $50 strokes: Hagen,
who IL the former holder of the title,
started his morning round five strokes
behind George Smith of Hyde Park,
but he picked all Of these up by noon
and started in the afternoon round
tied for first ploce. He took only
"a to Smiths "a for the final round.
Scores:
Evening star., 1922-03-19

walter Hagen, Detroit.
George Smith, Hyde Pa
Robert Mcdonald, Bobol
George McIAin, Grassy
Alex. Smith, Sheneeosa
T. D. Armour, Westcht
Jean Sarasen, Pittsbufgl
lack Gordon, Providenc
6eoelse KerTisan, White
Fred Mcleod, Columbia
Tom Kerrigan. 6iwanoy
i =. Csrberrxs Laxran,
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Williams J. KNOX Of Philadelphia
who will roll with the White Ele-
pharts in the A. b. c. championships
at Toledo tomorrow and Monday.
twice has registered 800 scores in the
national event. He accomplished his
perfect counts a few years ago in
Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Georgetown and University OF
Maryland probably will get together
hall games. The contests probably
will be staged some time in May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

, Liebold and family of Fountain Cftys
-. Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. DeBoy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
George DeBoy and daughter, Miss
Maude # s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Bloomingport, Ind.

BLOOMINGPORT - Frank Frame.
of Webster. called on Albert Engle
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Newman, of Richmond, with the
latter's father. w. e. Kendall, of Lib
erty. Ind, called on James Newman
and family Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Isenbarger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Isenbarger and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Isenbarger we're guests Sunday
OF James Isenbarger and family. -.
o. w. Albertson was calling on friends
near here Friday evening. Mrs. Ella
Cox, of Richmond, made short call
on her brother. James. and family Sat
urday afternoon. ;. John Hockett and
grandson. Virgil, spent Saturday In
Winchester. ;. MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Newman and son, Orville, spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams, Of Winches
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Engle and
children were the dinner guests Sun.
day of Mrs. Engle's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children spent
Sunday with Virgil Harold and fam
lily, of Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs
Kelley Engle and daughters were the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

I ing a mean bankroIl, are Just having
the time of their gay. young lives
while the youngsters do manage tot
get to cheap picture show once in a
while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
binary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
ALL WOMEN URGED
TO HEAR ADDRESS
FRIDAY Afternoon

The address of Miss Eleanor Barker.
or Indianapolis, who is to speak In
Richmond Friday in behalf of Senator
New, should be of special interest,
Richmond women say, because she is
one OF the comparatively few women
In Indiana who Is making political ad-
dresses in the present campaign.
There is much of interest to women
generally in this campaign" said a
Richmond member of the committee
in charge Of Miss Barker's meeting,
land while Miss Barker is friendly to
the candidacy of United States Sena-
tor New, she first of all is interested
in the part that women Of Indiana
shall take in political movements of
every kind. Therefore, Miss Barker
should be welcomed by women gen.
orally at her meeting Friday after
noon, regardless of their affiliations
in this campaign. The meeting will
be held at o'clock prompt in the
assembly hall on the third floor of
the K. of p. temple and the building
is provided with elevator service
which should be of special convenience
to those attending"
Planning Meeting
of the general campaign in Wayne
county in behalf of Senator New Is
trying to arrange for meeting to be
held in Richmond within the next two
weeks which will be addressed by
Charles w. Bookwalter, former mayor
of Indianapolis, and one or two others
Plans, however, have not been com
pleted
Attorney Ray X. Shiveley, a mem
Der of the executive committee, said
that Senator New has been prevented
from making any campaign in his owr
behalf because of his inability tc
4 leave Washington during the last two
months, excepting for day or two
at time. Mr.. Shiveley said that II
was probable that number of meet
ings in various townships would be
held during April, with the object il
view of showing the service that has
been rendered Indiana by Senator
New during his term of six years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
SANITARY INSPECTION
OF BUILDINGS ORDERED

Orders have been issued the city
sanitary inspector to make a thorough
investigation of all railroad and in
terurban stations, hotels, eating
places, cigar stores, pool rooms and
club rooms, in fact, every place where
the public congregates, for the purpose
of insuring that they are up to the
standards demanded by the public
health. Announcement of the order
was made by DR.. G. E. Duffin, secre-
tary of the board of health, Wednes-
day
This inspection is to be of general
nature and will be made to assure the
health officials that every precaution
is being taken to safeguard the health
of the public against disease. The
condition of alleys is reported very
favorable, according to statement
made by Dr. Duffin. The health of
the people in general is very good, he
said
Contagious diseases have been cut
down until they are at minimum
Conditions Improved.
Reports from the housing authori
ties are that housing in congested
parts of the city has been decidedly
, improved upon.
The meat inspector reports that
every pound of meat now coming into
the city is choice, first quality food
Conditions both local and rural have
improved in the dairying business, and
the methods of handling milk and mills
products in this city are second tc
none in the state, according to the
statement of Glenn Heck, dairy in
spector.
1.-THE air of the health department
is to assist in a general maintenance
of proper standards of sanitation, and
TO keep close watch on all depart
ments," stated DR.. .Duffin Wednesday
I'VE are glad to note the willingness:
of the people to comply with the re
quirements of the standards o.
health"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

A Mrs. Janson is the first English
woman motorcyclist to accomplish a
1,000-mile nonstop ride
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
RICHMOND

One of the thrilling scenes Of Don't
Tell Everything" a big Paramount pic
ture featuring Wallace Reid, Glolia
Swanson and Elliott Dexter, which is
now playing at the Richmond theatre,
is a real polo match in which Two
horses crash together and fall upon