davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-24

back. p. C. Bowie. J. Ralph HoEl1 {
Charles NJ Galloway. Theodore TN
Golden, Alexander 8. Clarke, IAk
Maurice p. King, Roy s. BealL -U
Walter Stephenson, George l. TAFT
and Louis Allen Smith.
A special committee was appoint@Q
to consider referendum No. 80 Of Nt4
United States Chamber OF Commerf*t
dealing with the soldier bonus QuS4
ton. 1t Is composed Of George H.
Macdonald. John JOY Edison and James
NJ Proctor,
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Chamber Of Commerce Selects
Three for National Meeting.

Delegates to the meeting Of the ma
tional council Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States were an
nounced and thirteen new members
.eiected at the semi monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
President Thomas Bradley. Secre-
tary Arthur Carr and National
Councillor Il. F. Colladay Will repre-
sent the board at the National Cham
Der of Commerce meeting, to be held
at the Washington Hotel. February
8 and 8.
New members added to the rolls of
the board are: v. Ambrose Sisler,
Sanford N. Whiteweil, r E. Otter
Evening star., 1922-01-24
JAILED FOR SHOOTING.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, January
24.-James Kane was sentenced to
serve one year in the county jail and
pay fine of 5000 for his share in the
shooting up" Of Deilslow, a mining
after trial which consumed five
days.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
WILL JOIN ATLANTIC FLEET.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January ~.
The submarine CO. damaged in q
recent storm, Is expected to leave
Hampton roads Thursday for Guam
tanamo to join the Atlantic fleet She
was beached near Norfolk and re- i
paired. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

ccnses caused n considerable number
OF III. dealers to give up use of their
dealer licenses and license all their
new cars directly, merely transfer.
ring the license az the time Of Hal.
OF the Car end passing the cost on TO
the purchaser
These two facts probably account.
ci for several hundred cars on the
registration list, automobile men 90.
timatc, but despite this the registra.
tion was unusually high and reflects
q large volume ~ business for tho
month. The total number Of new
cars licensed In the state from tho
first OF tn. year To August I accord.
ing to the report. was 1898. While
this figure ia well In advance OF thN
registrations for the corresponding
period last year. II is not np 10 tho
hlgh standard se, during tina, period
81 1920, II In stated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
JULY BANNER
LICENSE MONTH
All Previous Records For
Oregon Smashcd' Good
Business Reflected

PORTLAND. Aux, 2i.--Aniy was
tho greatest month IN the history Of
oregon In point Of new ears for
which applications for licenses were
made by the owners with the accrc.
tnry OF states office. This alU
means that In point OF sales by the
automobile dealers the month wan ar
good. II no, better than any previous
month.
such are the interesting facts con
tnincd In n report issued by the wv.
kins' automobile Information Scrvic.
Of this city, and based upon tn" off
cini figures of the motor vehicle divi-
aIon Of the stale department,
The report shows that nearly twice
as many new cars we're registered
during July than during any prrN'
ous month of the year, the Figures OK
cccding. NJ FAR aH can be learned.
those OF any previous month IN The
history OF the industry In this state.
For the entire state during that per-
iod 3hhg now ears were registered.
tho report states. This compares
With tho following figures for the
other months Of this year January
Is2. February CSC. March 1859. An'
ri 1897. May 1919. June i2si. .
There are two "nigg"ra In the
woodpilc" In the July registration
which sw"ll.d the flgur" over what
II would normally have been based on
retail sales alone. The first of these
wnh the fact that on July I tho new
license fco b"cam, effective, cutting
the fcc IN hnlf for the remainder ~
The year This undoubtedly caused a
considerable number OF lat" June
purchasers OF cars To walt until July
to TAX. delivery. thus crcditing Sars
To July which were really sold In
June.
The second feature was the fact
,ha, unusual activity OF the state
traffic forces In arrcsting dealers for
what they charged we're violations OF
the law relating TO use OF dealer IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
Great Wall Of China
Reported Crumbling

PEKING. Aug. 2t.--Reccnt visi.
tors 10 the Great Wall OF China,
which ~ accessible ut Nankow. 40
miles from Peking. describe II as
slowly crumblLng. Many OF the tur.
rcts which command the salient
points M the wall climbs over the
mountain tops are In ruins and tour.
lists and natives alike wrench the
stone blocks from the sUper-structure
10 throw into the valleys below. Yet
II IN maintained that the great struc.
turc, eScnding from Shanhaikuan
on the sea almost to the borders OF
Tibet has many centuries TO live. nj.
though no efforts are made TO pre-.
serve 1t. Construction OF the wall
was begun 200 u. G.. by Emperor
chih Iuang tt. a contemporary Of
Hannibal, who conceived this barrier
TO keep out the Tartars. At one
time zoo 900 criminals aud prisoners
of war were engaged In tho work.
TIL. main part of the wall. however.
was not undertaken until the seventh
century. when. Il IN said. l.0O0,0
workers were employed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
Attributes Health to
Life Spent in Open

TACOMA. Wash. August ct
Ernest y. Ayrcs. vice president OF the
field museum OF national history at
Chicago. who is ~ years OF age hut
recently drove through here In his
automobil" ON the last han ~ mo-.
tor tour from Chicago To California
and back. attributes his excellent
health To spending four months OF the
year In the open. lie has observed
this cuslom for tho last 20 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24
NOT ALL OF TEN
MILLION AUTOlST
ARE GOOD DRIVERS

Tho simple mechanics OF driving
the steering, the manipulation -
gcar-shift lever. pedals and 80 on
are easily mastered. and there are
few In the United States capable Of
any form Of scif-locomotion who are
not able 10 control n car. but the
record OF crumpled tenders, damng-
ed lamps and wnyside wrecks tells
the story that not all OF the 10.000,-
900 car owners know how to drive.
says Motor.
From this record let us draw q
few instances. sketched from the
lives of careless motorists who
thought they could drive. but who
to borrow q saying from another
branch Of sport--!'didn't know the
gun was loaded" On the front page
we find Mr.. A. d. Bee. lie was proud
OF his cars accelersting ability. and
when halted by city traffic he invsr-
iably started In second and was goihg
90 miles an hour before the slower
cars had got into motion. One day
he relaxed his customary vigilance
and piled head-on into the rear OF
another car. First result: Two bent
tenders and no headlights on his own
car. plus two sheered spring clips ON
the car ahead. totaling q repair cost
Of $3.50. Second result. arising
from stopping too quickly: Demoi-
ished rear luggage carrier and the
total eclipse Of the lights on the car
which bumped him from behind. BE.
cause he failed TO put out his hand
on stopping. Mr.. See assumed re.
sponsibility for the damage to the
over-taking car--and u cost him
about 100 merry little dollars to
learn that he didn't know how TO
drive.
Next In line comes Mr.. p. G. Dee.
He was such q good driver that he
could afford be careless. He prid.
ed himself on knowing the bumps
and other pecuiiarities OF all roads In
his neighborhood. But one night
after q heavy rain he was loafins
along at 80 miles an hour when his
car bounced IN and out OF Q hole
which had been caused by undermin.
ing water and he INDUCED In two new
springs and n rather expensive rear
axle assembly. He n now o better
driver than he was.
Here we find Mr.. d. Z. Eff. TO
whom driving had become like second
nature. He could divide his brain
into two parts. reserving the one for
gaiding the car around corners.
speeding It mp and down hills. avoid
Ing bad spots In the road. and so on:
and utilizing the other for entertain
ing the guests. lie could laugh and
tell droli stories which provoked his
friends into gales OF merriment. But
one day he glanced around to see
how the point Of story had been
taken, and Just then n telephone pole
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

and Of the feelings, ecccntrIcitics and
safety Of all other uscrs of ths road.
II man drives we'll In every respect
except that he expects all pedestrians
to know how 10 walk. all equestrians
to know how to ride. and al motor.
lists TO know how 10 run a cur. he ls
stili menace Of the Highways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-24

Obedience Of all ths laws OF motor.
Ing does not always save the driver
from n smashup. But there is one
admoniiion which IL not written
down In many statute books. but
which. when followed. prevents every
sort OF motoring trouble. II Is: BE
careful"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
GIRL PLAYING
UNBEATABLE TENNIS

BRUSSELS. May 17.-Both Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world woman
tennis champion, survived yesterdays
rounds of the international hard
court championship tournament here.
The French star swept through two
love sets against her opponent. Mrs
Du Pont.
Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Peacock
of India. 1t, S-6. g., thus reach
ing the semi-hnals.
Manuel Alfonso of Spain defeated
Van Lennep of Holland. 6-4. 6-3,
e..
Mrs. Satterthwaite of England won
over Mile. Bourgeoise of France.
81. 60.
Mishu Of Rumania eliminated the
seventeen-year-ol French schoolboy
Lacoste, 60. 6-3, e..
Mile. Lenglen has not lost single
game in the four stages of the singles
played thus far. Nine. Du Pont sue
ceeded in making only nine points
against her in the first set yesterday
and five in the second. The match
lasted exactly fifteen minutes
Mile. Leng1en's service was SO puz-
cling that her opponent for the most
part returned it into the net or out
side. She played for the back lines
and her placements were SO closely
drawn that several times even the
umpires were puzzled.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ATLANTA HAS I Of IS
LEFT IN WOMANS GOLF

BIRMINGHAM. May 17.-Today's
pairings in the championship fight of
the eleventh annual tournament of
the Southern Golf Association for
women promised matches of unusual
interest. Mrs. Dave Gaut. Memphis.
meets Mrs. Henry Geismer. Birming-
ham. and Mrs. Dozier. Lowndes. At
lanta. will meet Miss Priscilla Rog-
ers, Texas contender.
Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Lowndes. stellar
pair. have been picked by tournament
fans for the ultimate fight for the
championship honors. Mrs. Lowndes.
who finished one stroke ahead of
Mrs. Gaut in the qualifying round.
was close behind her Memphis rival
in yesterdays play, shooting 30.
three strokes better than the Allan
tan's qualifying round. Mrs. Gaut
had an SO yesterday.
Today's round found seven At
lantans in the championship division.
Memphis was narrowed to three and
Birmingham two. Galveston. Jack
son, Fort Worth and Knoxville had
one contender each.
In the driving contest. special
feature, Mrs. Henry Geismer of Bir-
mingham won, scoring ten points. or
averaging slightly over 40 yards for
her three tries.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Golf Facts Worth knowing
INNS BROWN

@. In reply to q query a short time since.
you stated that the six courses on which the
British amateur and open championships are
played. were Holylake. Sandwich. Deal. St.
Andrews. Prestwick and Murheld. Has not
Westward Ho! replaced Deal on this list?
A. Westward Ho was the scene of the 1919
amateur championship, but WAS used only for
that one event. Since that time Deal has been
allotted a championship. being the scene Of the
1920 open event
O. understand that II a ball moves after
a player has taken his stance and grounded
his club in the fairway. he loses a stroke. How
far may a player 60 with his preparations to
play the stroke before he is penalzed II the
bali moves:
A. If ball in a hazard moves after q
player has taken his stance to play the stroke.
he is considered to have caused it to move,
and is accordingly penalized.
O. Under the stymie rule. which provides
that the player whose ball is farther from the
hole may have his opponent lift his ball. where
the two are within six inches Of each other.
has the opponent the right to lift whether re-
Quested or not?
A. Yes.
Q. What is the penalty in medal play for
infraction Of the rule with reference to bend
nxed;
A. Loss of two strokes.
Q. Where a player has holed out on. say
his fourth stroke. and his opponent, playing
four. puts and his ball stops right on the edge
OF the cup, can the player knock the ball away
and count the hole won:
A. No. but he can insist that the opponent
play his next stroke without delay, as delay
might result in the ball eventually dropping in
the hole.
II any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown care Of sporting department. The Star.
inclosing stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Macdonald carefully soled his club
to hit the ball on the toe of the
driver, but when the stroke had
been made and the face of the
chalked club examined. it was found
that the impact had been exactly
in the center of the club face. An
other trial resulted the same, but
finally the machine line stroke was
thrown out of tune. sufficiently to
get toe shot, which veered off
sharply.
The gallery, composed of players
who hit the ball squarely about once
in six attempts. stood in amazement
as the professional, tired of the at
tempts to make his club foozle. hit
the next ball with resounding
whack that carried it 234 yards into
a stiff wind, down the center of the
fairway, where it came to rest with
scarcely any roll
But that shot was made with a
wooden shaft, for, while the Scot
averaged 226 yards with six shots
made with hickory shafted club.
he could do no better than an av-
erage of 206 yards with a steel shaft.
and every spectator seemed to be-
lieve him when he said the club
could never make a golfer. but the
stroke could make any club go well.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
CECIL LEITCH HAS EASY
- VICTORY IN GOLF EVENT

By the Associated Press.
SANDWICH. England, May IL
Mrs. w. A. Gavin Of New York.
holder of the metropolitan cham-
.pi0nship title, was eliminated from
the ladies' open golf champion
ship play here today by Miss M.
Cox of Royal st. Dayids. and 1.
SANDWICH. England, May IL
Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman
open golf champion, today defeated
Mrs. Granger Garrison by 8 and
in the ladies' golf championship
tournament.
Miss. Edith Leitch, the cham
piOn's sister, defeated Miss Latham,
S and 4.
Miss Joyce Wethered defeated
Miss Phyllis Read, q and 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
WESTERN NEAR TITLE
IN BASE BALL SERIES
HOW THE TEAMS STAND

Western having disposed of Busi-
ness in a slam bang. 13 to IL. game Is
all but high school base ball champion.
The Red and White has met and de-
feated its three most formidable op-
ponents and has only to play Eastern,
sition for all others except the Man
ual Trainers
The tilt with the Stenographers in
Central Stadium yesterday was no
romp for Western. Business showed
fight all the way and three times held
French, who started for Business. was
Handicapped by painful boil on his
neck and gave way to McAuliffe in
the fourth inning. Unverzagt, West
ern's first choice, was succeeded by
Hair in the fifth.
agely and neither fielded well. West
ern got four-run start, mainly
through an error by French. but the
Stenographers went wild in the Sec
ond inning and splattered seven tai
lies across the plate. The Red and
to bat and each nine batted in three
runs in the fourth session.
Business banged home pair OF
scores in the sixth and a trio of walks
with a sacrifice fly netted Western a
marker in the same session. In the
elEHIn "eSteTu pTOHIeu TO the eA-
tent of two runs and the game with
a walk. steal, single, passed ball and
squeeze play.
Roundnbush. who set a scholastic
strike-out record against Tech last
week, twirled another good game for
Eastern yesterday and St Johns was
vanquished. to 1. The Capitol Hill
boy famed nine batters.
Three scholastic games are sched
uled for local mines tomorrow. West
ern is to to meet Emerson, Eastern
will encounter Mount ST. Mary's and
Business will go to Alexandria to play
Episcopal High.
Evening star., 1922-05-17


Headed by tho veteran George s.
Lyon. eight times Canadian champion,
and Frank Thompson, the present
champion of the dominion, the Ca
nadians. always formidable factors in
any tournament. will arrive today
and will probably play over the
course this afternoon. Thompson
was runner-up in the Chevy Chase
event last year.
Several additional entries were
made to the list Of 1874 players who
will start in the qualification round
bringing the total entry list up to
nearly 200 r. P. Barnard and A. S.
Mattingly of Columbia. who were not
included In the original pairing list,
will start at 11:46.
The course is in splendid shape and
1t was predicted today that a score
Of SO or better would be required to
qualify in the first flight. but this
year it Is expected that 1t will take q
stroke better to get in the match
play rounds of the tourney. The
Evening star., 1922-05-17
SCHAEFER IS LEADING
IN 1872 TITLE MATCH

CHICAGO. Nav 17.-'Young Jake"
Schaefer. champion. today held slim
lead over Welker Cochran, challenger.
as the result of the first nights play
in their 1,50o-point match for the
1872 balkline billiard championship.
After a general show of .mediocrity
in the early innings. the young ex-
perts magically improved in the final
stands at the. table. and, displaying
the accurate shot making and golden
touch bequeathed him by his father.
Young Jake" took the first block.
500 to 421.
To do it, after playing some of the
W orst billiards ever seen in a cham
pionship contest, the champion av-
eraged 120 for the final three innings,
Earnered the nights high run with a
wonderful 202 and rounded out his
final try with an unfinished run Of IS.
Cochran's high run was 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
FOR WOMAN'S TOURNEY

Teams, 7,80-Treasury, Recrea..
ton, Post once Department. Tech
nfcal, City Post ONCE, Knickers.
Singles, 7:3O-M. Morgan, C. Mo-
Etarty, Margaret Colpoys, Alice M.
Burke
Singles, SnsJ. Iva Vernon, Mrs.
J. ID. Nell, Mrs. e. M. Riley, Mrs.
e. Perry.
Singles, 9-Mrs. w. A. Mess.
Frances Rawlings, Gertrude Groff,
Elsie, Zeiglers
Doubles, 0:3O-drs. j. e. Nell and
j. Iva Vernon. Mrs. E. Perry and
Mrs. e. NJ. Riley, Grace ID. Chap.
line and Blanche o. Klinger,
Frances Lewis and Pauline M.
Pooh, Lottie Knott and Nan Con.
page, Mrs. T. w. O,Brien and Clara
COllegeInan.
singles. 9:4SH. Greenwood, A.
N. Kilmnrtin. Mrs. C. H. Franklin,
Mrs. NJ. Martin.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
EVERY DUB GOLFER SURE
TO ENVY BOB MACDONALD

~HCAGO May H-IIow difficult
bad shot compared the of the
ball poorly demonstrated yesterday
clubs by Bob Macdonald the Chicago
took Macdonald hit the ball
the face of the club
the Western Coli Association had that the ball
the heel of the
whether the steel shaft mechanical making good
fromp
Evening star., 1922-05-17
env Leaders All Women Bowling Euent Varsity Mines Near
LUSH RESIGNS AS COACH
At THE NAVAL. ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, ND, May IT.
Billy Lush, coach Of the base ball
and basket ball teams At the Naval
Academy for several seasons, has
resigned. He and the ofncials here
had been at lOggerheads for some
time, despite the fact that he had
been successful from nm athletic
standpoint.
"vic" BlakesEee, captain of the
nine two years ago, will handle
the squad for the remainder Of the
seaEOn. The Army.Navy game will
be played here May 70.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

course has been stiffened since the
event last year. however, which may
have the effect Of making the scores
higher. 49,.
The executive and tournament COM
tnittees of the Washington Newspaper
Golf Club will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Senate press gallery at
$3.50 o'clock to decide on details In
connection with the flrst tournament
to be held under the auspices of the
association. at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. May &c. 80 -...
Marion Hollias, women's champion
golfer Of the United States, Is in
Washington for few days and is to
play several Of the local courses dur
Ing her stay Miss Hollins, who de-
feated Miss Alexa Stirling for the
title last year at Hollywood. Is very
much interested In the proposed
course for woman players at Glen
Head, L. 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
California Racketers Win.

SwARTHMORE, Pa, May 17.-Tni.
versity of Southern California de-
feated Swarthmore in tennis yester-
day, three matches to none. In sin
giles Welsh beat SelpZer, 6-1, 6-3
and Greene defeated Baker, 6-3
rs. Welsh and Greene defeated
Selpzer and Baker. g., 6-3, in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Tigers Enter Light Crew.

PRINCETON, May 17-Dr. Duncan
epaeth, coach Of Princeton's rowefs.
has announced that he would send
the 150-pound Tiger crew to the
Housatonic river Saturday to COM
pete in a specially arranged race
against the lightweight crews Of
Harvard and Yale AT the same time
the Orange varsity and the fresh
man eight will compete against Cor
pell and Yale
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ELIZABETH ACKMAN AHEAD
in SINGLES AND DOUBLES
Shares Latter Honors With Jennie MalcOlm-Rolls
6lO for Six Cames-Original Five Goes
to Front With 1891 Count.

of the
championship of the Washington Ladies'
the Grand Central drives with the result
established The
gave waopng for 1891 head the
Malcolm Elizabeth Akman
800
singles:
a-even and will have
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Gallaudet's team is at Westminster
today to face Western Maryland Col
lege.
Only one game is scheduled here
Saturday, Mount St Mary's being
listed as Catholic University's oppo-
nent. However, two important ones
are to be played on foreign fields.
Georgetown at Pennsylvania and
Maryland at Hopkins. Gallaudet is
listed for a contest at Drexel Insti-
tute at Philadelphia.
Maryland Curtails Trip.
Maryland originally had games list
ed today at Pittsburgh and tomorrow
and Friday at Ohio State, but Pitt
Cancelled and Ohio State released the
Marylanders from the engagements
at Columbus at the latter's request.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
Catholic University jaunts northward
again for games with Lehigh and La
fayette. while on Wednesday the
Maryland team plays Delaware at
College Park. and on Saturday enter
tains the Silver Spring club. Games
next week wind up the schedules for
Catholic University and Maryland and
Gallaudet has no contest scheduled
after its meeting Drexel institute.
Week after next, May 80, June 1
and 2, trip by Georgetown will wind
up the year for the Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
TREASURY RACKETERS
PREPARE FOR SEASON

Treasury Department Tennis Asso-
ciatioN member of the Departmental
League. has organized for the season
with the following officers:
Willard E. Buell. president: Watson
Washburn, vice president; George B.
Clark, secretary y-treasurer; John E.
Haas. captain. and J. Roland Bal
linger. assistant captain. These with
c. NJ. Charest and Madison P. Coe
make up the executive committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
AND SANDLOTTERS
MAKE TERMS FOR SERIES

EMBERS of the District Umpires Association will ocate in all
NV played the
andlot ball titles At
abes the
night surprisingly low fee scale offered by umpies
by the moguls
scale
calls S. unlimited
81 for midget week
fields where collections are will b.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
New Pilot for Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 17.-Fred
Luderus, veteran first baseman and
manager of the Toledo club of the
American Association, has been given
his unconditional release and Right
Fielder Allan Wickland has been ap-
pointed temporary pilot.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
MURPHY DRIVES AUTO
TWO MILES IN MINUTE

Los ANGELES. May 17-Jimmy
Murphy, Los Angeles automobile
race driver, negotiated tive leps ON
the Beverly Hills speedway yes
terday at an average speed Of
1908 miles an hour. according to
six stop watches which timed him.
Omcials OF the speedway declared
1t was the first time n two-mile-
per.minute gait had ever been
made on a circular course. The car
II the one Murphy intends to drive
In the Indianapolis sweepstakes ON
Decoration day.