davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Do,cn the Alleys

, Mnnhattars. District League. went
wild last night and had little difficul-
" taking all three games from the
Colonials. This was no great sur
prise. as the Manhattans are bearcats
On their own drives. In the first
game they toppled over SIT naples,
got 52S in the second, and in the
third grabbed 555. Opposed to this
formidable count the Colonials hung
,lp AS. 515 and 513. not much for q
ream with the reputation carried by
Manager Coleman's troupe. Reichard
skinned through the three games
like a flying machine. His first game
'yas 124. his second 1872 and the third
12S. a total Of 34s. Welsh Of the
Itolonials ran him a close second for
high game with nifty 131.
King Pins will entertain the Raths-
keller this evening. and a warm con-
rest should result
Car Department Of the Terminal
~ League won all three games from
rhe Car Builders team last night,
with the scores 335. 4O2 and 399. Doy-
ing Of the winners had the top count
Of 313.
Poor health has prevented John
vaeth from doing any bowling for
over a year, but yesterday afternoon
ne tried one game and only knocked
down 135.
Tonight will be the hnal oppor-
unity Of the Hendler Creamery Com
pany team to catch the Carry Ice
Cream Company quint on the home
alleys in Baltimore. The Carry five
will take over about 200 rooters.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

are in better condition from Cali
iurnia to New England than We ever
have been. We have better ball
clubs, Z better spirit Of sportsman
ship, q better clientele and few fail
| ures. Here and there clubs do not
meet with sufficient response 10 en-
. able their owners to maintain them,
but that usually Is the result of nom
-, success on the part Of the team itself.
1t is the sequel to the lottery OF try
ing I" put together successfull
! bali team 1t is very difficult to con-
duct a successful club In small
city unless the players show con-
siderable measure of success on the
field. and where teams are main
much success 1t Is because. usually.
the owners are willing to keep the
club going merely for love OF the
game.
II look forward to splendid results
in 1928. Only national difficulties can
keep us from success"
Minors Hold IIends High.
This atmosphere of self-reliance
and mild assertiveness has held over
all N. meetings right up to today.
which is in direct contrast to former
meetings during which the minors
conducted themselves as II a bogey
man were lurking in a near corner.
These minors of today have no i'm
, mediate quarrel at hand and they
don't intend to start one. but they
! have mighty good opinion of their
! own Importance to base ball outside
I of their own ties. and they are not
afraid to meet any issue which might
arise to embarrass them.
! The success of the Pacific Coast
/ League undoubtedly has much to dc
with this feeling OF security. The
coast league has been the backb bone
, of the revolt against the draft In the
west. and Jack Dunn of Baltimore
| has been the spinal column in the
! east. Both have managed to get
, along nicely. thanks, and make some
| money withIIt the draft, and the
other fellows now are figuring ou,
how they can do the same thing.
Cleveland Rookie IL Praised.
The third baseman obtained by
| President Earnest Barnard Of Cfeve-
land, who says he will finish way
/ up next year. Is a STRIPPING named
| Lutzke. American Association man
ayers said today 1t was the best bar
gain In their league. They say
Lutzke is q modern edition Of Bill
! Bradley.
F., The Moline club has dropped out OF
| the Three Eye League. but the cir
| cult will go on as usual. Springfield
is good in the corn belt.
Pittsburgh and New York. it was
said today. are to make a player
trade in New York next week.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WILLIE JACKSON SEEKS
TO REGAIN RING CASTE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. December s.-willic
Jackson, who was recently defeated by
Johnny Shugrue in Jersey City. an
nounced today that despite the batter
ing he received he is not going to follow
the advice of friends and retire.
Every fighter has q bad day oEce in
Il while, said Willie today, land YOU
can't accert his showing as giving a
line OH his ability. 1 wasn't feeling too
we'll while training for the Shugrue bat
tie and know l did not do myself justice
when We met. But there will be other
times. Certainly I'm no down and outer,
as you see."
That gives the up and up on this game
lightweight. who has been classed
among the half dozen best men in his
class for the past six years. But while
spirit is a fine thing, Jackson's recent
record makes 1t look as though he Is
pretty much on the skids.
Experts who know the lad we'll say
that he began to go downkiil after the
terrible beating he received from Lew
Tender two years ago. Every one will
recall the punches he drank up that
night. The wonder is he lived through
1t. Then Rocky Kansas some months
later covered Willie with terrible
punches.
Then Sid Marks pounded Jackson al
most to frazzle. Since that time Jack
son has been manhandled by boys ~ho
formerly would not have dared climb
into the ring with him. Maybe jackson
will come back. He has the heart and
the nerve to do it. Whether he has the
stamina or not remains to be seen
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-08
JACK READY TO BATTLE
ANY ONE IF PURSE SUITS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. December s.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion. has arrived home and de.
clares he was "dodging nobody's s
challenge"
81 am ready to meet any one in the
world right now or any time suitable
If the right kind of a promoter will
offer a good inducement," Dempsey
was quoted. "As for Jess Willard,
would like nothing better than to
take him on. but where Is the pro-
moter who would stage it?
ITO my way of thinking, Willard
would be the easiest of the bunch
but l am ready for them all. It's
only question of the right promoter
and the right Offer
Willard, who lost the title to Denp-
sey and who also lives in Los Angeles
declared again that he was ready to
sign articles any time to meet Jack
Dempsey in a return bout.
II have wanted this match, and
have been promised 1t for over three
years. but Dempsey and Jack kearns
his manager, never have made good
on their promise, SO I am going to
camp on their trail until get it."
Evening star., 1922-12-08
T|LDEN IS DOWNCAST
ABOUT TENNIS FUTURE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December s.
William T. Tilden. I'd. national tennis
champion, declared today he would
consider himself lucky to get in the
first ten for 1923. Discussing for the
first time his prospects since he lost
the first joint of the middle finger of
his playing hand, the champion was
pessimistic about the future.
Tnden said it would be necessary
for him to build up an entirely new
system of play and that many of his
trick shots would be lost to him. Con-
fldence il his shots. he confessed.
would be greatly undermined.
Il will have a nice orthodox game
next year" he lamented. nothing
fashy and few forcing strokes. l am
certain Tow that what is left of my
middle finger will be stiff and virtual
ly useless in gripping a racquet. That
means all my strokes in which this
finger plays a part will have to be
changed or modified.
MY backhand drive and my alleged
forehand drive are the only strokes
that will not be affected.
But, while retaining these two
shots, absolutely all my other
strokes. with the possible exception
of my service. will have to be changed.
AS yet I am in doubt about my serv-
ice. All my volley shots and all those
delicate little cut shots on which !
always depended SO much are lost to
me"
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Johnny Weissmuller. wearing the
colors Of the I. A. c.. was the indi-
vidual star. breaking two world rec
ords and swimming with the relay
team that broke the record for the
l6O-yarc distance. In the 100-yard
-for-all dash. open style. he
shaved one-fifth second from the for
mec record of 81 20. and in the mems
1O0-yard dash. back stroke. he low
cred the record by one second. the
new mark being 1:95 2-5.
Miss Sybil Bauer. I. A. c., in win
ming the women's 50-yard dash. back
stroke. established a new world rec
ord Of - As seconds. She also es-
tablished q new record of SOC 40
in the women's open 220-yard back
stroke by winning the event. She
lowered the old record one second.
The Hyde Park High School relay
team crossed the line first in the
medley race and set a new world rec
ord of 2.14 As. one and one-ffth sec
onds below the old record.
Howell. of the Hyde Park team. set
a new record for the !nterscholastic
100-yard free-style dash. clipping Off
the distance in 55 AS seconds. one
fifth second under the former record.
The mems 160-yard relay. open
style. was won by the I. A. c. team.
the Chicago Athletic Association was
second and the Northwestern Uni
yersity team third. The time. new
world record. was la As. two sec
Evening star., 1922-12-08
M0RvICH'S DEPARTURE
DIFFERENT THIS TIME

NEW YORK. December S.-Wfth
the curious crnning necks and
lushinE forward to places where
they had NO business, and photox-
rnphers crOwdinE up, and motion
cameras slowly clicking. seven
months ago to a day IN express
train. drawing a de luxe car i'm
which rode winner-to-be Of a Ken
tucky derby. pulled out for Louis
willie.
Yesterday there were no photos-
rsphers. mo- newspaper men ON
hand to record the details, no
thronEs of eager race track fol-
lOwerS, cheering enthusinsticlI
only few vOrkers. n faithful at
tendant and the owner. BENJAMIN
Block, were there. A brief fare.
we'll. ami Instructions. hastily
spoken. q side door closed. a train
moved slowly out into a drizxling
rain, and Norwich. once the won
der-horse Of the twO-year-Olds. was
going west asain-to the Hay
lands Farm. Lexington, Ky.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Pitchers Steele and Crun,. who quit
indianapolis in company with OMara.
also were up for reinstatement.
Steele was placed in the same class
He did not play with ineligibles last
year.
A decision to hold their 1928 con-
.ention in Chicago. provided joint
allied for that place at the same date
NY Commissioner Lands. was reached
~ the minor leagues at the close OF
heir annual meeting here last night.
This decision was the result Of
suggestion by Commissioner Lanois.
who expressed his desire to have all
# the base ball leaders together at
one time.
In case joint session is not held
My the major league the minors Will
aSeet in Nashville. Tenn.
No Player Limit Increase.
A proposal of the majors to in
crease the player limit from forty to
adopted by the association. Under
:he proposed f1fty-player limit 1t
would be possible for each big league
club to have at least Twenty-Five men
n the minor leagues under option.
Such an Arrangement. the n1noc
leaguers contend. practically would
give control OF the player market to
he majors
sales at record-breaking prices and
rumors of such transactions ended
Yesterday with the departure of the
major leagues. Notable among the
deals of the day. however. was the
sale by the Cleveland Amerlcans o!
Pitcher Walter Mails to the Oakland
League and the purchase by the Co
lumbus American Association cluo
Of William Kenworshy. second base
man. from the Portland tOreE) club.
Kenworth was Suspenoeo from
r,iaying In TIE Pacific Coast League
t,ntii ie.: by Commissioner Lands
,as1 snring. This action was taken
Nv the commissioner when ne dis-
covered that President Keeper OF the
portland club had sought to sign
and club two days after he mad pre-
sented a claim Tor his release from
he MANAGEMENT of the Seattle club.
ownership of which had just been re-
leased by klepper.
To Fix Own Salary Limits.
At the instance of the Southern AS
sociation, class A leagues were grant
I'D permission TO determine tnelr own
salary limits. The former limit for
class leagues was $4,000.
a. r. Tearney OF Chicago was re-
elected president of the Western and
Three-I leagues for fve-year period.
under Il contract that binds the club
,,Ane-= 10 carr out his orders and
,ars criticism Of his administration
'Tearney was reelected after the club
>owuers had refused to accept his
resignation. rendered with the eX-
pianat!oa that ne was disguised with
iactionai disagreements.
Disposition of the Sioux City. Iowa.
franchise, which will be removed. and
The sale Of the Denver franchise to
experienced base bali men was given
to committees for consideration. These
questions are to be settled at t.le
schedule meeting of the Western
League next month
Arrangements were completed to
have Louisviile's new s250.000 park
opened April with an exhibition
game by the Boston Req Sox. Fire
~ecently destroyed the old park here.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MOTOR BOATS TO STAGE
zLONG-DlSTANCE Event

NEW YORK, December s.-A long
distance motor boat race. from Miami
Beach to Havana March 3 has been
announced by the race commission of
the American Powerboat Association.
Other dates on the winter schedule
arc:
January 2-6. Los Angeles, Calf. !:
January "a, 25 and 26. Bermuda; Feb
ruary 1918. New Orleans; February
II to March 3, motor boat show. New
York city: March $40. Miami. Fla
March 6. cruiser race. Havana to Key
West; March z, cruiser race, Key
West to Miami: March $40. runabout
and cruiser races on Biscayne bay.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BOBBY WALLACE SIGNS
AS A SCOUT FOR CUBS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, December s.
Bobby Wallace. for years a star short
stop with the st. Louis Americans
signed as scout of the Chicago Ma
tionals. Wallace managed the Mus.
kogee. Okla, club in 1921, but was out
of the game last season.
The Minneapolis club has purcha sed
Carl East. the hitting sensation of the
Western League last season. from the
Wichita. Kan. cluD. East was one oi
the feading hsre-run hitters and batted
above the 1856 mark.
j. Walter Norris. business manager
of the Dallas club Of the Texas
League. has announced that he will
manage the club himself next season
with the assistance of Jack Adams. a
catcher. purchased from Seattle. Adams
formerly was with the Phillies. Jimmy
Galloway was the Dallas pilot last
season.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BAN TO BE KEPT ON MEN
WHOPLAYEDOUTLAWBA BALL
Minor Leaguers Condemn Propce<siiby Majors to In.
crease Player Limit From 40 to 5O-Class
ACrcuits to Set Own Salary Terms.

OUISVIILE December 8-Organed base ball
a who became proditals violation
opinion today of observers who followed
Association Professional Base
reached associations
withheld
violation
infder who turned his Indianapolis
of Association 1912 appeared
played ball
ahearin lands told
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MRS. MALLORY TO PLAY
IN ENGLAND NEXT YEAR

Molln Mallory. vvomen's singles
tennis champion. will 60 to VIM
b1cdon next year In u third quest
of the title OF world yvoman's ten-
mis- champion. now held by Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen of France. nc.
cordinE to her present plans.
She will leave for Europe pfOb-
ably late in February. and will
participate in tournaments at sew
eral OF the winter resorts on the
continent. playing later in the
hard-c0urt events in England,
France and Spain.
The American champion probably
will make her first appearance in
the tournament mt Mentone. which
begins March 8.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MAILS AND JOHNSTON
SOLD TO COAST CLUBS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December s.
Walter Mails. a left-handed pitcher of
the Cleveland Americans for the past
two seasons. has been released to the
Oakland club OF the Pacific Coast
League.
Mails Joined the Cleveland team in
1920 and was the deciding factor in
the Indians winning the American
League championship that year, when
lie Won seven straight games.
SEATTLE. Wash. December s.
James Boldt. president Of the Seattle
Pacific Coast League base bail club.
has obtained the release Of Doc John
ston. former first baseman for the
Cleveland and Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. he telegraphed from Louisville.
report is that Johnston is to man
age the club.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
LYNCH GIVEN DECISION
IN BOUT WITH SANGER

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. December T.
Joe Lynch. world champion bantam
weight boxer. was given a shade de-
cision by sporting writers over Joey
Sanger. local featherweight. at the
end OF ten-round contest last night
Lynch appeared to advantage in SIX
and Sanger four rounds
NEW YORK. December s-Pal Mo-
ran. the New Orleans lightweight
easily defeated Jimmy Hanlon of
Denver in a twelve-round bout last
night. Moran had everything his own
way
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BOXING AND MAT CONTROL
IS PLANNED FOR CANADA

MONTREAL. December S.-To urge
recognition Of a. uniform control of
professional boxing throughout Cana
da and the rulings of one provincial
commission by other controlling
bodies in the country, the Dominion
Boxing and Wrestling Federation has
been organized.
P. J. Mulqueen. chairman Of the ath-
1etic commission of Ontario, was
elected president.
1t is probable that the new organi-
zation will Immediately get in touch
with the Boxing Association of the
United States with a view to aff1liat-
ing with that body so that the ruling
Of one will be accepted by the other.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GENARO Is SUSPENDED.

NEWARK. y. J., December g.
Frank GeLarc. hantamweight. and
his manager, Joe Bernstein, have bee,I
suspended by the New Jersey state
boxing commission for failure to &c
through With an agreement to meet
Pancho Villa In twelve-round, nc
decision bout here on December Il
Evening star., 1922-12-08
RING SHOWS IN DETROIT
LIMITED TO ONE A WEEK

Boxing shows in Detroit are to be
limited to one each week. the
clubs alternating in staging the bouts.
under regulations made public by
Charles P. Campo. chairman of the
athletic division of the state depart
ment of public safety.
The ruling was made to assure suf-
f1cient patronage for the various clubs
and to avert cancellations of bouts be-
cause of failure to meet the boxers
guaranteed funds
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MACNATESLOOK FORWARD
TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Results Achieved This Year Make MOgus Conf; dent
of fFuture-Coast League Has Proved Great
Factor in Independence Attained.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

OUlSVlLk, December 8-Not National Association
Minor Leagues organized have felt their safety
- and their they do today While
ranks combative leagues
patiently evident that the minors longer their bigger
brothers.
feeling has shown itself throughout annual meeting here
and cstalzed the statement of NJ H.
finished abors
body OF delegates with smile There have been
ron
hairnlan
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BOUT FATAL TO BOXER.

AKRON. Ohio, December S.-Mixc
Eemity. eighteen years. Barbe-towE.
Ohio. died in hospital here last nigh !.
several hours after he had engage
in a boxing bout with Johnny Hari
son. eighteen, "A crippled newsboy
boxer of Akron. The bout wes
stopped In the fourth round afte:
Vemity had been nooreG twice.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MAY FIGHT TO DECISION.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. December 8.-The
ten-round bout between Billy Miske
and Tommy Gibbons, heaVyweights.
here on December 15 may be the first
legalized decision boxing contest In
Minnesota. The state boxing COM
mission has authority to permit de-
cisions and Gibbons and Miske have
expressed Willingness to have a de-
cision rendered.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GALLAUDET TO PLAY Gu.

Gallaudet's quint will invade the
big gymnasium at Brookland a week
from tomorrow night to meet Cath
oEc University in the first basket ball
clash of the season between local col
leges. Both teams have been at
work for several days.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FRISCO GETS HENDRIX,

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, December
8.-Ttm Hendryx. outflelder for the st.
I Paul club of the American Associa-
ton. has been purchased by the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
oFdtted Diamond Minor Leagues Face Prosperous Era
SEVEN WORLD SWIMMING
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED

CHCAGO December 8-Seven world swimming broken
here last hight held
~
tion of seconds from the old marks
New made the 100yard free
yard DASH back stroke medley resy
relay 60yad dash and women 22Oyad
C the eind-
Evening star., 1922-12-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Deceu.
Der S.-The Potomac river was clea:
from Cumberland to Washington
Junction and the Shenandoah a.s-
was clear this morning.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
SELLS PLAYER, BUYS ONE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December s.-Co-
.pmo1%s: Amer'Gaa can sAsso sAAssocistion;u 10 u nas
Jiris, Southern Association, and pur-
nased OutdeIdee Hill from Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Adjacent to Pasadena's new foot
ball stadium, parking space for 10000
automobiles is provided.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Toronto Hockey League, ladies' divi-
sion, may extend its scope to include
the entire Dominion of Canada.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
NAY PASS UP BALL CLUB.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. December
s.-Reports reaching here from Will
minEton, N. c., were to the effect that
the option secured several weeks ago
on the Newport News franchise in
the Virginia League has been can
<eled.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CUBS RELEASE KLUGMANN.

CHICAGO. December S.-The Chi
cago Nationals have released Inf1elder
Joe Klugmann to Wichita Falls, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BROWN PICKS spELLMAN.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., December g.
John F. Spellman Of Somers, Conn.
left tackle on the 1922 Brown Univer-
sity foot ball team, has been elected
captain for 1923.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Silk ties
Csc
Brief cases

Genuine cowhide; two
straps on outside, two
pockets, inside. Heavy
gusset: strong lock; Is
and 16 inch sizes. $4.o5
and $5.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Cowhide travelling
bags, .$7.45.

Genuine cowhide, and full
leather lined. Three and
five piece bags; firmly rein-
forced; brass trimming; Sc
sure lock. Cordovan and
black; 18 and 20 inches.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Imported initial
Handkerchiefs
81 S?5 5.....s .sl.s5
All linen handkerchiefs
our own importation. Hand
blocked initials.
Handkerchief
9 for 81
Cambria with plain white
Or colored initials. Various
styles. Boxed, E for 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Sale! Burke
GOLF CLUBS
Burke's standard models in
woods and irons; all with
selected hickory shafts.
$l.85 $2.85
Nickel-plated
TASKS, 1896
Guaranteed non-rustable.
Coneave to fit the hip pocket.
Two sizes.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

De Muth's
briar pipes, 81
An Italian briar, the
nationally known De Muth
make. {Pipe alone. no case.l
Sale! Mems
sweaters, 1896
A surplus of two big job
bers. Wool and wool mixed
s&eaters of all kin ds-
duplicates sold here for near
double.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Comfy blanket
robes, 81
Deep.bodied robing, cut
full and finely finished.
Military collar; three large
pockets; full taped seams.
Attractive patterns.
Oocked hose
SIS
Sport styles in WOO
heather mixtures, with Coz:
trasting clocks.
Full-fashioned black silk
with white clocks.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Grenadine
knit ties
SIS
Usually So and $3.50
The tie of a thousand
knots that will give TN
limited wear. Colorful
patterns to meet every
ones idea of beauty.
Silk ties
Csc
Made to sell at ST
Makers samples and sur
plus stocks. Cut silks in
attractive patterns.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

onds lower than the old mark Tho
winning team was composed o.
Weissmuller, Mctiii!ivray. Ross. Siege,
and Horn.