davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

Let the Daily Times figure on yo : Job work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

rated therefrom. or who have been placed in the Army or Navy Reserve, until Jan. 20, 1923, under the provision of the Home stead Law. This Preference Right is subject to the right of actual bona fide settlers, claim ing a preference by virtue of possession and occupancy under some provision of law.
 Applications to enter will be received from any of the above classes having Preference Rights, from Oct. 1. 1922 to Oct. 20, 1922 and all persons claiming Preference Right by virtue of settlement and occu- pancy, are advised to file their applications within this period. All applications filed between Oct 1 and Oct. 20, 1922 and all those filed at 800 A. M. on Oct 20, 1922, will be considered as filed simultaneously and will be disposed of by lot.
 B-GENERAL. On and after 500 A. M. on January 20: 1923 the lands above described will be subject to entry under the general land laws of the United States and any special act appli- cable to the District of Alaska. Applications to enter such land may be filed at any time between January 1 1923 and January 20, 1923. These applica- tions; with all applications filed at 9: % A. M. on Jan. 20, 1923, will be treated as filed simul- taneously and will be disposed of by lot.
 Frank Boyle,
 Register.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
GOOD NEWS FOR
 SETTLERS

The following Notice has been issued by the U. s. Land Office at Juneau. We publish it for inc benefit of settlers in this sec tion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

Department of the Interior United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Sept. 16, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that on Oct. 20. 1922 the approved plats of the following Township Surveys will be filed In this office:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

and the lands there will be sub- ject to entry under the follow ing conditions:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
A-Soldiers Preference.

A-SOIul6TS FTeIGTenCe.
 Under the provisions of the Act of Feb. IA, l92O' as amend ed by the Act of Jan. 21, 1922, a Preference Right to enter any of the above lands. will be allow ed to soldiers, sailors and ma rines, who served in the War with Germany, who have been h onerably discharged or sepa-
Evening star., 1922-11-13
PLAY FOR 1872 HONORS
WILL START TONIGHT

NEW YORK, November l3.-Six of
the world greatest exponents Of 1872
baik line billiards. three American and
three European stars. are entered in
the international professional cham
pionship tournament beginning to-
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The tourney will last eight days
and to the victor will go cash
prize OF $4,000 and 4S per cent
Of the net gate receipts. besides the
trophy emblematic of the title.
Jake Sclaefer, San Franciscos
youthful title holder. will open the
tournament tonight in match with
Erich HaRenlacher. champion of
Germany, and the dark horse"
The other contestants are Willie
Hoppe of New York. holder for more
than decade of the title he lost
last year, at Chicago to Schaefer;
Welker Cochran. native of Iowa,
who finished third last year; Roger
Cont, twenty-one-year champion of
France. the only player to defeat
Schaefer in the 1921 tournament. and
Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

a man. who came from some small
college whose foot ball team was prac-
,tically unknown. However. switeh-
ing colleges ia . practice that is none
too good for foot ball, and It should
be done away with. Rules should
be. made and enforced that would
make 1t impossible for men to change
from one college to another for the
sake of playing foot ball.
= o. KS Iatsrseetiopsl Games.
There are a great many followers
of foot BAH who do not believe that
intersectfonal games are good for the
general health of the sport With
these people ] cannot agree. From
my point Of view these intersectional
games are the means of making the
interest in the game national instead
of sectional, and l believe that this
new interest viii bring foot ball more
followers annually.
tThe next article in the series Will
appear in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-11-13

John J. Fister Garage. l71l l4th st.
>. NV. 5-
j.. C. Flood Co., 2l:o 18th St. NV.
Frazier & Lowuey, 637 Pa. Ave. S.E.
D: c. Fur, 200 eth St. S.W.
Georgia Garage, 34:: Georgta Ave.
NV.
Grayxtone Service Station, l1th and
II. !. Ave. NV.
Louis Hartig, 7th and n SITS, wv.
henderson 4 Excelsior Moter Cycle
Co., 7O3 North Capitol st.
III. W. HiEham, 853 II St. S.E.
Hubbard Tunnclifre Co.. 2116 18th St.
NV.
SilaIorama Garage. k.lerama Road
w. ". kendrick, a3:0 VI st. NV.
Il. T.. knight & soa, 6:l King St.,
Alexandria. Vn.
Lehman.s Tire shop. s1l II 81. NV.
LO-Kp Service supply Co., Florida
Ave. aud Sth st. ME.
MaeuIson Co., Ine., 7i03 18th st. NV.
Manhattnn Garage, 17O8 9TH st. NV.
Manly Co., 1918 Pa. Ave. NV.
McCurtiy Bros. Auto, Accessories Co.,
{. 1I30 Georgia Ave. NV.
McDowelps Triangle. 4O3 8 st. NV.
Mtd.Gtty Auto supply CO.. Soe N st.
M'l!e.;Dadley Company. a7is l4th st.
sIinker Motor Company. 1853 iAth 81.
Mona.sh Auto supply Co., 1891 l. st.
Mount tqea.ant Garage. :4s4 18th St.
.sIoGht Pleasant Auto suppIs, Mount
y Fieaaast and Lamont Sts> NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
DAVIDSON IS WINNER
Of CLUB GOLF TITLE

John II. Davidson. eldest son OF
John c. Davidson. yesterday won the
championship of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. defeating Walter
r. McCallum in the final round by
brand Of golf. Steady as clock. and
putting with deadly accuracy, David
son, who has succeeded his father as
one of the leading golfing lights about
Washington. was short &c in the
last nine. but won the match on the
thirty third green. where McCallum
missed siX-foot putt
Davidson was one up on McCallum
beginning the final eighteen holes
yesterday, the first half having been
played Saturday. The first hole was
halved. and McCallum won the sec
ond to square the match. The third
was halved in fives. Davidson's chip
the pin. Davidson won the fourth
and McCallum squared at the fifth.
The sixth and seventh were halved
and McCallum became one up at the
eighth by virtue of a perfect pitch
which nearly holed. Davidson squared
at the ninth with birdie three:
Coming in, Davidson uncorked
series of fine pitches. followed by ae
curate puts. that put him three up
with FIVE to &C. He ran down a
twenty-footer at the twelfth, fol-
lowed by an eieht-footer at the thir-
teenth. lost the fourteenth because
of an underplayed mashie shot. and
again ran down an eightfooter'f
half at the fifteenth. after going
across the green with his, chip shot.
Two up, with three to go. Davidson
hooked his pitch to the sixteenth To
the bank above the green. Mccall
lun was just off the edge in rough.
and chipped up to six feet. David
son made a perfect pitch to within a
foot of the hole, and McCallum's putt
Tipped the cup, giving Davidson the
hole and match. 3 and 2.
Cards of the last eighteen holes:
out. ..... 47555 see s-4s
Out. ..... 445e4 5s4 5-4s
In. 443 IS "a 4-36-s.
In. 46454 5 4-4o-s3
Fred Mcleod and George Fether-
ingham cross clubs this afternoon at
Columbia against Leo Diegel and
wilfred Reid. The players have met
six times previously, with victory
perching four times on the banner of
the Mcleod dFotheringham eombina-
tion. Twice the matches have been
halved.
Mrs. H. King CernWell and Mrs. C.
A. Slater are playing today in the
postponed final OF the weman's golf
event at Columbia. The final was
listed for Saturday. but Mrs. Corn
well was called out Of the city.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

4. b. c. Metor Co., s17 New York Ave.
H. Addison Bowie, 6:7 H st. N:Wrn ;
American Motor Service. 1919 You
1t. NV.
Arcade Garage and Service station,
1447 Irving St. NV.
Auto eerviee 4 Machine Shop, 1S4l
9TH St NV.
Bailey's Tire and Accessories Co.,
2210 sherman Ave. NV.
pail z Wade, ses4 Mt Pleasant 81:
P,rvs. Nash Motor conDanz. c'sr-
ao:lss q, Motor Co.. 1.e.. 800 eth ST
Boyd Motor Co.. Prince and Alfred
sts-, AlexaRdFae, Va, -: =:
J. A. Bradhurs. 6l8 Pennsylvania Ave.
pseokland .GareSs. 1900. michigan
Ave. NE.
Calvsst Hardware and Auto supply
,. f.. Camnbell. Anaeosiis.s D. Ca
Central Auto Sqpply. Co. lnc.. 1904
PenRSy1YaulI AYE. NV. - =
II. Colsnan 4 soR. 1910 7th St NV.
CPeei BRotheFs. l9l2 l]th st. NV. :
cr...tsH: Auto saPp'y Co.. 1904 18th
W. j. S:e:. Tire shop. III s.r'h
rAes. ). creweil. 1st ana Flerss. Ave.
NE.
1. p. Diuewitzer Hardware CO., GO
PeHNsyIvaaia Ave. NV.
District service and supply COMPANY.
400 18th 81, NM. :
Dupopt Garage, 1910 " st. NV.
Enstera Auto SUPPLY Co, 5s$ sfh ist,
Sc. "
,,,.., =. 4.sD N,~, ,N,~
Evening star., 1922-11-13

fans learn the rules all over again.
Base ball has had br- very few
changes since the start of the present
century. and base ball. having become
standardized. has reached Ii 'popu-
larity that was never dreamed OF by
the players of fifty years ago.
Much has been said for and against
the try for point" rule which is in
use this season. Coaches and play
ers seem to be about evenly divided
in the matter. Those who dislike the
present rule base their opinion on the
theory that it does not give the teams
an equal chance. They state that two
teams that are of even strength. as
far as scoring ability is concerned.
when such scoring Is done in the
open field may become unequal OPP
ponents by the presence of a good
drop kicker or place kicker on one
team. and the lack, of such a player
on the other. And In this way an In
ferior, but luckier. team might win.
But why not? Is it not the uncer-
tainty of the game that makes it so
fascine ting? .'..
Even SO, I believe. that the, new
rule is weak, and that it should be
changed. To my mind one of two
things should be done. Let us either
go back to the old rule Of kicking the
ball from a point corresponding to
the place where the runner was
cut out the extra point altogether.
Eastern Conference Improbable.
Despite the fact that there has been
an effort made each season for many
years to, establish an eastern foot
ball conference. l do not think that
such an organization will be formed
for many years. # it is ever formed
at all There are too many things
standing in the way Of the formati ton
of such an institution.
In the first place there are certain
colleges that would not for one mo-
ment entertain such an idea. At least
from their present attitude it is rea-
sonable to say that such would be
their stand. 1t has been in the past
and it probably will be so in the
future. And without these colleges
in question listed among its mem
bers the conference wouid not have
the prestige that. it should have.
There are several cl!ques among the
eastern colleges. Each clique looks
upon those colleges not tied up with
1t as outsiders. For some reason or
other there seems. to be q class dis
tinction between several of these
groups, and the funny part of it Is
that each clique thinks that 1t is
superior. Perhaps some day man
will come along who has practical
scheme for making all the eastern
colleges OF any Importance JOIN III an
eastern conference. 1t would be a
great thing for foot bail. but am
afraid that such man will not be
found for many years.
Favors ThFee-iear Rule.
Most of the colleges ara coming to
realize that the only wsy to save
colleges foot bail Is by having 1t abs
solutely free from any taint of pro-
fessi enalism. One of the best ways
that this can be accomplished Is by
establishing a one-year residence rule
and then making it impossible for
man to play more than three years of
college foot ball. In this way one
team could not have an unfair ad-
vantage. over its opponent which al
lowed it's men to. play only thfee
-ears.
The roaming athlete also should
be forced to quit. By roaming ath-
lete" ] mean the player who plays
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Nash & Rinker. I4ls Irving st. NM.
National Tire & Battery Co. SIC sth
st. S.E.
Navy Yard Garage and Service Sts-
tiOn, 9th and NJ SITS. Sc. :.
North Capitol fire shop, 1915 n. Cap
f. II. oliver. BaiIey's Cross Roads. Vn.
Owl Garage ana Repair Co., 61S l. 81.
Piney branch Auto Co.; s4e1 Georgia
Red lion Service Cooperation. Mum
sey building.
RemscheI Motor Co.. l13 st. Asaph
ST.. Alexandr ris. Va.
SeAton Garage and supply House, SO8
season GARAGE AND Suppl, House. -
SeatOn 1T. NE.
security Garage. IIth ana n. Y. Ave.
NV.
J. h. Simps0n. Tskoma PaGlS. d. G.
II. q. SugEs. 1x3 Pa. Ave. NV.
Super Service Garage, :ls 18th -.
NV.
ThenPson Auto. supply Company.
I0I7 18th st. NV.
Il. j.. Taylor Motor CO.. 1S40 18th 81.
Travers Z. suttsa. lIs y. 1t. Asa1h
ST.. Alexandria. Va. ....
Twentieth street Garage l3ls-Se1 J.
Upt"w. H.s, ss,piy Company. lst.
and California nv.
Nashtpstor Accessories Co.,, lSth aps
l. SITS. NV.
John A. Wtseberysr 4 Co., 500 Gesr-
GIN Ave. NV.
Henry $. Wood. Inc- 1oo: 14ik 81.
NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

The high esteem in which Reush is
held by the manager Of the Giants is
known. McGvaw considers him the
smartest Of all center fielders. Others
may not agree, but that does not
alter the willingness Of the 4iants'
manager to ;take Roush on whenever
Cincinnati Is dissatisfied with him.
The Chicago Nationals haye been
reported as seeking Roush's services.
Very likely the Cubs have tried to get
a line ON where the Cincinnati club
and the player stand. Roush hardly
wilt sign a contract this year with
Cincinnati without another argument.
and while he may believe Cincinnati
has some chance of the champion-
ship. he probably would just as soon
go to New York, where another pen
Evening star., 1922-11-13
BILL I|lDEN: TO LEAVE ,
HOSPITAL LATE TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. November 49,
william T. Tilden. ID. tennis star ).
who has been suffering from a seri--
GUS infection of his right middle fin
ger. will leave the hospital late to-
day.
The condition of the national cham
pion gradually Is improving, but he
will be compelled 10 stay at home
several weeks before resuming his
normal activity.
ut will be at least six weeks before
right hand" Tilden said. THE finger
tip is in the process of dropping off
and 1 expect It to go in q few days"
Tilden was spectator at tho Pitts
burgh Pennsylvania foot ball game,
at Franklin Field on Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Win the possibility OF never getting
Another qualifying round sugges-
ton is that the former open cham
plons automatically be advanced 10
the final two days play. 1t Is felk
among many OF the profess ionals .tfat
this would be u deserved honor and
compliment which would tend to en-
hance public interest in the matches
and which would involve only com
paratively few places on the qualify
ing list. The eN-chanpions in this
country would Include Hagen. Earnes,
Sarazeu. Smith, Mcleod. Sergeant.
Ouimet, Evans. Trav.rs and Ross.
Abroad, Herd. Taylor. EardUn. Brai id,
Duncan, Hilton. White, Bal! and Hay
would be eligible. p
How far does a player walk III COW
ering eighteen holes OF golf? That
depends entirely on how coed a golf
er he is. III he Is = star and is keep
ing his shots straight. he VIII cover
about four miles ia getting around
the average course. If he is Il duifer
ht. will easily cover nve miles. Nal7
ter Hagen figured up the other day
that he had walked approximately aeo
miles in the games he has played this
season. Joe Kirkwood estimates he
has walked 700 miles in the lao
matches he has played this year.
Kirkwood played about ll.ooO
strokes, while Hagen used up about
10.s00 Neither has made hole In
one. although each has holed long
mid-iron shots. Hagen has had ap-
Evening star., 1922-11-13

nant possibility is looming high.
If the Chicago Cubs were to outbid
New Yorf they would get the player.
for It is not necessary to ask waivers
on players when they belong to clubs
in the same league. Chicago went
into the lists for Croh. but would not
go over $4,000 In cash and players.
Hermann knew he could get more in
cash alone from New. rork. and did
not, give Chicago the slightest en-
couragement.
II Groh is worth 100000. which is
reported to be the most recent esti-
mate of his value as a chattel, Roush
should be worth 100000 or more, ac-
cording to present base ball values.
Copy right. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Open Golf Revised No Chance Yankees to Get ou


Tom Thorp, famous captain
Of the Columbis eleven In his
collegiate days, mas been idens>
tilted with foot ball rs coach
and as referee in important
games for the last ten years.
This iG his first year as head
coach Of the New York Uni.
versity team.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
PLANT, Ill, IS DEPRIVED
OF ONE WALKING TITLE

NEW YORK, November 13.-Wii-
liam Plant. one of America leading
walkers, today is without his fifteen
mile metropolitan title. During the
last two years he acquired thirteen
walking championships.
Rising from a sick bed yesterday
to defend his honors. he was defeated
at Macomb's Dam Park. Morris Green-
berg of the Pastime Athletic Club
won in the slow time of 2.l6.24.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Thorp Holds Constant Changes il, Rules
Are Bad for Gan,e-Says Eastern
Conference Is Impossible Noiu.
BY TOM THORP.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COACH.

inception ball has experienced changes
Such changes to be expected and they have
such rapid growth No
anything that did
changes be
ball has proven exception.
However think that the time has when this changing OF the
established The experimental have passed Foot ball today
college
public following game very closely longer change
game and players
Evening star., 1922-11-13

stanton Juniors increased their
victory string TO six with 6-to-o
win over the simpsons at Naval Hos
phal Field, Cicchino intercepted a
pass and made the touchdown.
st: stephens Midgets nosed ou: the
Triangle f1yweights in 19-to13 en-
gagement: oNeill starred for the
victorS
Ariir&toa.Ath1etfc Club did not have
to work hard to overcome the Crys-
tails. 81 to 0. Clark and Smith played
we'll for the winners.
Argyle Prep~ checked the Takoma
eleven in a 6-to-6 game. Both teams
usea the forward pass frequently.
Virginia Athletic Club beat the In
dependents, 6 10 0. in a ma tch at Alex
andria. L. Peyton made the touch
down.
Quentin Athletic Club went to
East Riverdale. Nd. to play the team
OF that town.. and won, Is to 0. The
Quentins clearly outclassed their op-
poneHts.
Martins under a 2s-to-0 score. For
games with the winners. address Man
ager Milton O'Connor. 1896 v street.
Buffalo Athletic Club vanquished
the Virginia All-stars. 16 to 0. w.
ten kicked a 3o-yard field goal. y.
Harris scored Il point after touch
down.
Oriele Midgets. to 0. A pass. New
man to Chapman. and the latter'S 60
yard run accounted for the touch
down.
Sherwood aad BreokIand sridmen
had strong lines.
Waverly sridder. nosed cut the
Yosemites in a brilliantly fought
completed frequently by both elevens.
Holy Comforter Midsets W ant games
in the s5-90-pound class. Send chal-
1enges to Frank O'Brien, 1893 p,
street southeast. >
St. Teresn Preps overcame the
kanawhas in q 13-to-7 encounter
The Saints scored their points in the
opening half. Kanawha rallied In the
third period to, get its touchdown:
Aztecs heat the Arabs, 13 to. g.,
Beall and. Descher played good foot
ball for the victors. :.
st. Teresa, MidEets downed the COL
vers. 20 to 8. Murphy and O'DonnslI
OF the Midgets. and Grimmell of. the
Colvers did good work for their teams.
Navajo Athletic Club found it easy
to point the way to the st. TERESA.
Reserves in a S0.to-O game. Brown.
Heath, Gaun and Greene did the scoP-
ing for the Navajo eleven. =.
Manager SchultS OF the Seat Pleas-.
ant Athletic Association is anxious
to hear from the Brookland Athletic
Club foot ball management. Man
sser Schultz's telephone Is Main 26sd.
Riggs Athletic Club wants to ar
range. Saturday and Sunday games
with 126-pound teams. Challenges
may he sent to Henry Lamar, 1877
Riggs place.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
POOR WINGMEN MAR PLAY
OF OFDISTRICTPR CRIDMEN

strengthens its flank positions the Washington profes
especially
~ has been faulty end play all fal but none
Toledo Maoon American League Park The
the gouad gained and at
Evening star., 1922-11-13
IMPOSSIBLE TO OBTAIN ..
WAIVERS ON REDS STAR
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

lew YORK November 3The New York League
would like strengthen its outhd for 1928 but the Yankees will
- allowed Roush of Cincinnati
Whoever started The that the Yanks negotiating
Roush failed to take into consideration that before
of the players circuit waive him.
There National clubs which
Evening star., 1922-11-13

OF the w asNinStoh natlNer>.
They were sucked ia" on play after
play, permitting the visiting backs to
sweep the field for good distances. and
they were almost helpless against i
forward pass attack: Ii was TINS
form of offensive that led to the
Maroons' second touchdown. scored in
the third period The Toledo team
with repeated passes. took the ball
from midheid to goal. Watson's 90
yard toss to Saunders over the final
line ending the procession.
Toledo got its first touchdown in the
opening period. A long Washington
advance from kick-off was ended
when a kick was blocked we'll in the
Maroens' territory Horning gathered
in the loose ball and ran 20 yards to
a score. In the second period. after
Washington had held for downs on
It's 1-yard line. Halfway passed
poorly to Gardner for a kick and he
was tackled for safety.
Washington never had chance TO
opening kickoff. 1t registered but
seven first downs against twelve
credited to the visitors. There seemed
to be too much Of a disposition on the
part of the locals to leave everything
TO Benny Boynton. Williams former
sturdy little quarterback did not play
up to the standard he set here last
year.
Heating the Moha,vk,. District cham
pionS. is some job for out-of-town
teams as well as these of Washing
ron. The heavy Annapolis Marines
attempted the feat yesterday. but
went back to the Maryland capital
snarting from the sting of l6 to 0
defeat. The Indians scored almost at
will and were on their way to another
Touchdown WHEN the final whistle
sounded. The Marines were COM
pletely outclasSed and only once
two first downs we're the results OF
forward passes. -
Knickerbocker Club ran rougl1shod
over the Seaman Gunners in a game
in GEORGETOWN. The knicks' team
work was quite creditable and with
a bit more speed they would have
won by a score larger than Is to o.
Southern, at quarterback. directed the
play Of the winners in good manner
and played a strong running game.
Southern Athletic Club. aspirant
70 the District championship, gave
the Iroouois OF Del Ray. Va: a 6l-
played we'll for the victors. The for
nler left after the game to enter
Florida University.
stanton Atnlet1c luD ndnueu tuS
Roamers their first de feat of the year
in a 2-to-0 game. Henratty, stanton
left guard. tackled Moran behind the
Roamer goal for the points.
Lexington Athletic Club took tho
measure of Circle Athletic Club in g.
12-to-6 game. Tucci won for the
1.exingtons in the final period, when
he intercepted a Circle forward pass
and ran 65 yards to touchdown.
Eorke Prep~ stopped the George
town Athletic Club Juniors in 9-to-0
fray. Turco kicked a field goal and
Demma ran so yards to touchdown.
Quentin Juniors and Mount Rainier
Emblems battled to a - score. An
Evening star., 1922-11-13
SECTIONAL. QUALIFICATION
! ROUNDS is ONE PROPOSAL
Another Suggestion Is That ex.Open Champions
Automatically Be Advanced to First Two Days
Play-Dufer Covers Miles in Is Holes.
BY. n. B. MARTIN.

EW YORK. November The OF handling the qualifying
open golf championship Inwood
been the subject OF much discussion dozen
methods have been suggested for relieving the situation which
troublesome Skoke this when days devoted
the qualifying the back by
One been qualify their sections OF
the 1t pointed
that this far
distant
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Yorke Prep. stopped the George
town Athletic Club juniors in a 9-to-0
fray. Turco kicked a field goal and
Dernma ran so yards to a touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Mohawk Juniors had to play hard
to beat the Eagles. s to c. The score
was NOS made until the final period.
Now the Young Hawks want to meet
the St. Teresa Juniors and the Arabs.