davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
WantAds
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

Miss Fanny Brown Comedy at Peru
Saturday, April r. Everybody come,
Admission 25c, Children free. IT."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Pasturc-~lIavc good pasture ior
stock. Three miles east Of Passaic
Good water.
IS 1T W. II. Millcr'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

2S-It*
Evening star., 1922-09-04
M0[LA IS SENT 3 SETS
TO DOWN MISS Wills

cEDARHURST. September 4.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national ten
mis- champion. defeated Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley, Calf. in a hard
fought three-set match, 3-6, s-1.
6-3, yesterday in the final round
of the Rockaway Hunting Clubs
tournament.
Miss Wills scored thirtt-two earned
points 10 twenty-five for Mrs. Nal
lory. but forfeited her chances for
victory on errors. making total of
sixty-six to thirty-five for her op-
ponent.
Miss Wills. paired with Miss Leslie
Bancroft, was victorious in the dou-
bles final defeating Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia,
Miss wills and Miss Bancroft gained
their final bracket by defeating Mrs
May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Barger
Wallach. 81, "a. 6-2. while Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Walsh eliminated
Mrs. De Forest Candee and Miss
Elizabeth Handy. 6-4, IS, in the
other semi-tinal.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Anderson lost to Johnston and Pat
terson to Tilden in Saturdays singles.
both matches going in straight sets.
and on form America should triumph
twice today. But the Australians, en-
couraged by the straight set victory
Of Pat OHara Wood and Patterson
over Tilden and Vincent Richards in
the doubles, are confident and deter
mined In practice yesterday they
showed that their strokes are tuned TO
high pitch for the final test. Especially
good form was shown by Anderson.
who was disappointment in his match
with Johnston Friday.
Pin Faith in Little BILL"
Americans pin their faith on Little
Bill" Johnston to clinch the series in
his ma tch with Patterson. The doughty
California. experts believe. is as good
as, II not better than when he won two
national championships. Johnston de-
feated Patterson in straight sets, IS
81, 81. when they met in the Davis
the United States brought back the
trophy from the Antipodes That was
the last time they met on the courts.
Should Johnston win. the match be
tween Tilden and Anderson would have
no bearing on the final result and
amount TO an exhibition only. The
Australian. when in this country last
year. defeated Tilden in a brilliant
match at Chicago.
An interesting addition to the Davis
cup program today was an exhibition
mixed doubles match in which Miss
Helen Wills and Vincent Richards.
youthful stars. were scheduled to play
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
womens champion. and Pat O'Hara
Wood, crack Australian doubles player.
Lead Through Forcing Tactics.
A recapitulation of the point scores
NJ he nax rie afnh MI .ah
so far reveals that the advantage held
by the United States is due largely to
their forcing tactics. The table follows:
Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. Dt.
United States. 90 s. 81 so 3
Matches. Sets. Games. Points.
United tn.t,a,,s States. Z 8 ssSS 5as as
Evening star., 1922-09-04
whitaker NOW FOURTH
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

LOUISVILLE, KY. September A.
The championship Of the Western
Chess Association, which will close
its tournament tonight, apparently
lies between Edward I4asker of Chi
cago. present champion, and Samuel
Factor of Chicago.
Factor has won seven and one-half
games. lost one and one-half and has
one adjourned, while Lasker has
seven Victories, one defeat and one
adjourned game.
Next in the standing are jackson
w. Showalter, Georgetown, KY.
seven won. one lost, and N. T.
Whitaker. Washington, D. c.. seven
won, lost two.
Plans for tho organization of ma
tiona1 body to be known as the
American Chess Association have
been formulated. ]. T. Beckner of
Louisville was reelected president OF
the Western Association, and
Whitaker was chosen one Of tho
three vice presidents.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
The Sportsman
BY v alter Camp

~ NE often wonders if the aver
age college alumnus real
~ ICES the extreme care and
attention given today by our lead
ing colleges to the freshman foot
ball material In the old days the
fres eshmen were turned over to some
graduate school student, who told
them what he had learned about
loot ball and depended upon the
trainer and few friends to round
the team out and make it present
able for its appearance against the
sophomore team and the freshman
team of some rival college.
In late years college coacnes
have come to believe that the first
for a foot ball candidate. For IN ms
f3rst wear the future college star can
he most readily taught the funda-
mentalS of the game. The result Is
that many colleges have training Ia
tles for the first-year men ana give
them as much attention as Is con-
ceded the players on the varsity
squad.
Coach Fisher Of Harvard is getting
some good men to serve as assistants
with a particular eye to the develop
ment of the freshmen in the coming
season. Tierney, last years star
tackle, will handle the freshman line
men and Conlon will coach the back
field candidates under the direction
of Snow, who had two years on the
varsity and held top place as boxer
nd wrestler. This trio could qualify
as coaches for almost any college
team in the country. They are doing
the work of varsity coaches. for in
two or three years their efforts will
show in the records OF their men as
varsity players.
University of Pennsylvania alumni
are to open clubhouse in New York
his month. This Is of no small i'm
,ortance. The young men in New
York schools are not inclined, as a
'u1e, to look further west than
Princeton when picking out their col
tege. The new club will do much
.oward bringing Penn men who have
had good athletic training in the
schools Of the metropolis
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Three important Tits in the inde-
row. Union Printers and Mohawks
meet at Washington barracks in the
first game of the intersectional play
off for the unlimited championship of
the city. Dominican Lyceum. the
| third team in the argument, will make
its debut in the series Wednesday. At
Union Park. Holy Name and Roamer
will clash in the third and decisive
match of their struggle for the senior
championship. Linworth Juniors and
Mount Pleasant will be opponents in
the final scheduled game in section B
of the junior division. A win for the
Linworths will give them the title,
but their defeat would create three
way tie for the lead between tomor-
rows contenders and the knicker-
booker Juniors.
BIoominxdale Athletic Club van
quished Diamond Athletic Club. 10 to
S. Campbell pitched good ball for the
victors.
Garfield Park defeated Stanley Park.
to 2. Brown held the Stanleys to
three hits and famed thirteen bat
terS.
kenilworth won its three-game
series with Tenleytown by taking the
third contest, 9 to 8. Hudson played
a spectacular game for the victors.
Manager Harrington of Blooming
dale Athletic Club wants to hear from
the Rambler management. Harring
tons telephone is the Bloomingdale
playground branch of Main 5000.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club, by
beating Maryland Athletic Club.
to 8, evened the series between the
teams for the independent champion
ship of Prince Georges county, Md.
AverilPS pitching accounted for the
Seat Pleasant success.
Hilltop Athletic Club went to
Vienna, Va, and downed the team of
that town, to 3. Jenkins was on
the mound for the Hilltops.
Cherrydale blanked Arlington. to
0, and went into the lead in the
Series for the championship Of Ar;
lington county, Va. Clatterbuck held
the losers to two hits.
Silver Spring nosed out Davidson
vile in a 6-to-5 encounter. Both
teams did much heavy hitting.
St. Teresa took the measure of Lin
worth in a 5-to-0 game. The match
was the first of series of three be-
tween these mines.
Sterling downed Rialto, to 5. in
the Y. NJ. H. A. League. A rally in
the ninth decided the issue.
Elite Star. overwhelmed the Asbury
Browns, IT to s. For games with the
winners telephone Franklin $3.50.
Ariels hit hard in a game with the
Liberty Juniors and won. IL to l. The
losers made few safeties.
St. Cyprian Cubs ran roughshod
over the Eastern Giants in a Stool
match. The Cubs are playing the
Sheiks today.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
YANKEES AND GIANTS
BETTER THEIR LEADS

Artie Nehf. McGraw's star south
paw. was knocked out of the box for
the second time within a week. but
the Giants took advantage of Phila-
delphia's loose playing and nosed out
the Quakers. to z. The victory,
coupled with Pittsburgh's defeat of
Chicago, to 0. in an eleven-inning
duel between Hamilton and Alex
ander, enabled New York to increase
its lead in the National League race
to six games. The Pirates now hold
second place by half game.
Rogers Hornsby's thirty-fourth
homer gave him undisputed lead in
the slugging race and helped st. Louis
to trounce Cincinnati. to 3, placing
the Cardinals in a tie for third place
with the Cubs. Brooklyn maintained
its winning stride by outslugging
Boston. s to 5.
The ST. Louis Browns met defeat.
to 3, at the hands of Detroit in an
eleven inning tussle. losing ground In
the American League race to the New
York Yankees, who were idle. 1t was
Detroit's first victory in seven games.
Uhle pitched Cleveland to a 5-to-0
decision over the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

The Griffs pulled themselves to-
sether in the fina, battle with the
Red Sox. found two twirlers very
much to their taste and as a result
garnered a ne-sided victory. Zachary,
although minus any great speed,
served up successfully dinky fioaters
that resulted in a majority of cases
of being hit to the outf1elders and in
addition contributed couple OF
safetes and a sacrifice fly that helped
in the scoring.
Opposed to Zachary were Fullerton
ed out of the box in the third round,
while the latter finished out the
game. Fullerton had plenty of speed
and good control and got away with
the first two innings without a
marker against him, but in the third
to left. and after walk and two
more singles, resulting in three runs.
Fullerton was asked to retire and
Russell took up the burden. The
Griffs had gotten taste of clouting
and sailed into Russell with such
been retired in the session, seven runs
had been chalked up.
Russell Resorts to LobbinE.
Russell stuck to his spitball speed
in the fourth. and three more runs
were hung up by the Griffs the result
of Rice's double. three singles. an
error and Zachary's sacrifice. In
utter disgust. Russell decided to fol-
low Zachary's lead and lob the ball
over the plate. and his decision prov
ed a good one, as no more runs were
made by the Griffs. although Charity
and La Motto connected for singles
in the sixth.
The, Red sox opened on zack as
though they would drive him to the
showers in the first inning, but it
proved only flash. but one run being
scored, the result of Mitchells double
to left, a sacrifice. and long fly to
Goslin. For the next seven innings,
the Sox did very little in the hitting
line, five scattered singles being their
record. and not a run threatened the
pan. In the ninth, the Sox managed
to bunch three singles, which resulted
in their final two runs.
Sam Rice enjoyed an unusually busy
afternoon, capturing nine flies. sever
of which were of the difficult order.
He also drove in two runs with a
timely single and also slashed out q
double.
Some day a pitcher with good con-
troll and a slow ball is going to drift
into the big leagues and prove a SEN
sation. Yesterday, Zachary could
hardly get the ball over the plate,
floating 1t up with evident pain, but
the Sox couldn't do a thing with it,
and Russell had the same experience
after the Griffs' had slaughtered his
speed.
In the third inning LaMotte pulled
an "oid timer" on Fullerton that
saved run. The pitcher was on
second. when Miller drove a long
single to center. Bob covered third
as though waiting for a throw and
Fullerton slid into the bag. Before
he could regain his feet, Rice had
retrieved the ball Miller was SO
sure Fullerton had gone home that
he tried to steal. third on the next
pitch and was nearly up to the bag
when he discovered his mistake.
Burns hit a foul fly into the stand
that saved Miller from "boner."
Charity was the star with the bat.
He trotted to the plate FIVE times,
got three singles and walked twice.
Peck. Mitchell and LaMott made
stops that brought cheers, and both
the local boys got a pair OF timely
bingles.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
VARIED SPORTS CARD
OFFERED D. c. TODAY

District folk are bAng offered a
varied sports program today. In
addition to big league base ball at
American League Park. many sandlot
engagements are scheduled. There
are bicycle, motor cycle and automo-
bile races at the Arlington track. a
trapshoot at Washington Gun Club,
boxing at Sportland and competitive
canoeing on the Potomac just above
Aqueduct bridge.
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion Is promoting the
speed meet on the Arlington course
at the Virginia end of the Highway
bridge. Riders and drivers from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
the District were listed for competi-
ton in nine races. Elimination meats
started ats10:30 o'clock this morning
way at 1870 this afternoon.
At Sportland arena, near Berwyn
Heights, Md, q fve-bout fstic show
starts at 3 o'clock. In the twelve
round feature frankie Rice of Balti-
more and Whitley Fitzgerald of Phila-
delphia, lightweights, will clash. ash
Woodman OF the Seaman Gunners
School, welters. will be opponents in
the eight-round semi-windup. One
four-round and two six-round pre-
liminaries will be fought.
PaddIerS OF New YORK, New Jersey,
and Maryland are com
peting with those of the District in
the annual championship regatta of
the Delaware-Chesapea division of
the American Canoe Association on
the Potomac course. opposite Wash
ington Canoe Club. Sixteen events
are on the program that started at
1890 this morning. The international
challenge trophy race for single
blade fours will open this afternoons
section of the regatta at o'clock.
A distance handicap shoot for
Washington Gun Club started at the
club grounds near the Benning bridge
at / o'clock. Four events comprising
100 single targets thrown at varying
distances and two doubles events of
twenty-five pairs Of targets each
were scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DEMPSEY TO APPEAR
IN EXHIBITION TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. September 4.
Although Jack Dempsey's ten-round
exhibition with sparring partners was
billed as the feature attraction of
Floyd Fitzsimmons' boxing program,
on which four champions appeared
today, the ten-round bout between
Joe Lynch, bantamw light king, and
Pal Moore of Memphis drew the
major attention.
Moore holds one popular decision
over the champion as result of
their match at Louisville two years
ago. Today's no-decision affair
leaves the knockout route Nthe only
avenue for Moore victory.
Besides Dempsey and Lynch the
other title holders are Billy Wells
welterweight champion Of Great Brit
ain. and Jimmy Clabby of Hammond
Ind. holder of three Australian titles
middle, light-heavy and heavyweight
Dennis O'Keefe of South Chicago
ex-sailor, was offered as an opponent
for Wells, while Jimmy Darcy of
Portland, Ore. middleweight cham
pion of the Pacific coast, was matched
with Clabby.
Dempsey's entertainment was to
consist Of two rounds each with five
sparring partners.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

right hand. all the while he was MAX
ing a rather unpleasant impression
on my nose. Standing with my right
arm extended, as 1 do now, Matty
continually led with a right and, in
vartably, he connected
Those right hands ON my jaw
had me rocking like a cork on
water. I was doing a toe-and-heel
act, and once or twice Herbert
lifted me almost on my feet. But
he couldn't knock me down. I
certainly approved Of the three
round system they had In amateur
boxing in those days, because
was all in at the finish. .BostOn
lost that bout and I got broken
nose.
Herbert missed my jaw with one
of his vicious rights in the second
round, but the blow fell on my nose.
I bled profusely. My handlers want
ed to stop the match, but insisted
finishing and, il at no other time. I
sound Of the bell ending that match.
I was rushed to a hospital after
the contest and there an examination
showed that, a bone in my nose had
been broken.
A professional bout that hAa,
which really was q hard one, was
with Billy Bevans In nay Philadel-
phta debut. 1t was tough beeause
I wanted to make good. came to
Philly from Boston With the repu-
tation OF being q kn0cker0ut, and
was anxious to make good.
But Bevans was q tough man
against whom to make q good bout.
He made 1t hard for me. because he
continually covered up and held on
in the chnches.- I tried my hardest
to make Bevans open up. but he
wouldn't. and because I was unable
to land with my punches az often az
I wanted to, thought probably that
Billy was winning.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
MIDLAND A. G.. NINE WINS
MIDCETS' RUNNER-UP CUP

n n IDIAND Is
wv the Lnworh Midge yesterday possessor OF the
Thomas offered the the midget division
of the independent ndlot base ball championship The
games
while Liberty campaign
defeats When The OF
the champion nwo dges not hand and they started
Before the
the Mdnd had hammered his taes
ended play in the midget division
Evening star., 1922-09-04
AMERICA NEEDS ONE WIN
TO KEEP FAMOUS TROPHY
Johnston Will Play Patterson Australian Captain, il
First Match, With Tilden and Anderson
Paired for Closing Contest
BY the Associated Press.

By Associate Press
FOREST HILLS N Y, September 4The singles matches
scheduled this in competition
postponed because rain, Julian Myrck president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association announced shortly before
The matches will be played
OREST HILLS n Y, September 4-Australa goes
matches of the Davis challenge round
West Side Tennis Club today fighting victory
chance which they only make good by sweeping the singles
matches with Americas foremost racket
Gerald L. Patterson Australian captain will William NJ John
the match 230 o'clock while James Anderson
William den in the second Victory either
United States which already both
while the Australians captured the doubles will this
Evening star., 1922-09-04
TITLE TOURNEY COURSE
is SLOWED UP BY RAIN
Array of Linksmen Are Contesting Today for Place,
Among Thirty-Two Who Will Battle in
Match Rounds for Championship

ROOKLNE, Mass. September 4-The Country Club links ox.
which the hna eighteen holes
national championship
up ny heaVy RAIN The downpour shower
IN the scramble Tor the thrtytwo
match play were more than 40 golfers thirty-the "a
mace saturday The led by
Gardner OF Chicago twice champion H. that new
anna eur competitive record - ~ - - ~"
orrahGe or Engand NJ A
u Anderson and J. w. Of
the champion Cyril Tey England and Chick Fysns n
title holder. ~ N> A-'"H'" i'iih''
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CRIFFS in TWO CONTESTS
WITH AS THIS AFTERNOON
BY H. II. FRY.

NoANlE MCkS Athletics and the Grifmen
bill this afternoon the o'clock and the
batting practice the locals n
Red Sox 10 to them stride that
Of the visitors
George Mogrdge
work while Rommel and Harris probably assigned
elongated Philadelphia
day. and with the inviting weather should
Evening star., 1922-09-04
BE CAREFUL, ROGERS.

Rogers Hornsby had better have a
care about leading in home runs.
Next year certain chivalrous and
high minded fans will be kissing
him il he doesn't catch fouls over
the grandstand and yelling Take
him OUT" if he doesn't loosen a
board in the bleachers every time at
bat.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

ing for me in the
ring. l was box
ing in amateur
ranks in Boston,
and it was in the
third tournament t
in which I had ap-
'peared. 1t was one
Of those intercity
affairs, and I was
m a t c h 9 d with
M a t t y Herbert,
bantam represent
ative of the New
York contingent.
The big crowd
that night in 1916
at Mechanics Hall
in Boston W a 8
certainly Impress
al ~yffh ~fso
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WILL ROW FOR TITLES.

BALTIMORE, Nd. September A.
Rowing crews from many eastern
cities, including New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Richmond ano
Toronto. will contest in the Middle
States regatta here today. Fifteen
races are carded, consisting of sin
giles, doubles, Quadruples and eight
Dared.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
THE. HOME-RUN RACE

Rogers Hornxby Of the ST. Louis
Nationals, waited until the ninth
inning of yesterdays tilt with
Cincinnati to break the tfe which
existed between him and Walker
for home run hOnors in the major
leagues. MeuseI Of the Giants also
added one to his credit. making
his total IA. Williams of the
Phillies raised his mark to 20.
DUNCAN Of Cincinnati and BiEbee
OF Pittsburgh each made a four
ply sock. The leaders:
AMERICAN.
C. Walker, Philadelphia. 81
Williams. St. Louis. ............S S2
Ruth. New York. k.............2 2S
Heilmnnn. Detroit. t.............. Il
Miller, Philadelphia. IS
Meusel, New York. .........,. .s.1z
McManus, st. Louis. ............. IL
Speaker. Cleveland. .............11 IL
NATIONAL.
Hornsby, st. Louis -
Williams. Phfla.. 70
Lee. Philadelphia. IA
Kelly, New York. II
GrimeS Chicago. o...............1S .1S
Meusel, New York. k..............l IA
Wheat, Brooklyn. ...........1 .13
Ainsmfth, St. Louis. ........... IL
Russell, Pittsburgh. II
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Team Trophy Event Is Tie.


Team play for the American golfer
! trophy an annual competition in
which many Of the contestants in tho
championship engaged yesterday,
| ended IN Il tie. A best ball of 6g Wa
scored by Jesse Sweetser and J. q.
! anderson for the Siwanoy Country
Club. Mount Vernon, y. Y. and by
| W. W. Reekie and F. f. Dyer. repre-
sentins the Upper Montclair IN. -
country Club. They will play off
idter on neutral course near New
ork for the trophy, which was won
at st. Louis last year by Jesse r.
Guilford and Francis Oujmet of
Woodland. The latter did not com
pete.
This foursome play was INDUCED
in by nearly one-half the players who
are pursuing championship hopes II
developed individual performances
over half the eighteen-hoI route bet
ter than any turned in Saturday.
Couch. for instance. going out in "a
and Sweetser completing his teams
card with "a on the return. To
the players generally this was
further indication that the resump-
ton today of the medal play for
qualification. in which yesterday was
an interlude between the sessions of
eighteen holes each. would be mark
ed by improved efforts.
Gnrdner's Mark in Danger.
The mark of Il. made by Gardner.
was considered in danger. Should il
be equaled or bettered in the last
eighteen holes today new record
for low qualification score in national
amateur championships would be
made The present low is l44 with
which Ouimet won medal honors last
year.
Gardner, Jones. Guilford. ouimet
and Tolley, content with their playing
form. rested yesterday. But others
of the higher ranking contenders who
did not fare well Saturday were out
to sharpen their stroke.
Willie l. Hunter. winner OF the
British amateur championship last
year, and A. A. Armour, former British
star, were among many comparatively
low on the list as it stands who
showed promise of decidedly better
places. Their best ball of 20 yester-
day was a tie for third honors
! The official British team divided it's
/ day. some of the players seeking the
benefit of rest
The pairings for today in most in
stances follow those of the first day
| but starting times have been re-
arranged. One effect of this change
VIII be to bring most of Saturdays
| low scorers into the afternoon. with
] the result that qualification will be
| IN doubt until the last pair is in.
Two Best Ball Cards.
The two leading best ball cards in
! the team competition of yesterday fol-
low:
Reekie and Over
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Final THO Dav Cup Singles Today amateur Golfers Completing TEST
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Tho weeks record in the major
leagues of games played. won and
lost. together with runs. hits. errors,
men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents. including Saturday. is as
follows:
Evening star., 1922-09-04
INGRAM AT W. & M.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. September 4.
-"Bill" Ingram, all-American full
back in 1918. captain Of the Navy
team of the same year and regarded
by many as one of the greatest play
ars in the history Of the game, has
|joined the William and Mary coach
inr stan.