davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-24

To Bill Roudabush must go most of
the credit for Eastern's success. This
sturdy pitcher, sensation of the high
school series, was master of the sit
uation at all times. He granted
tered: and added ten to his brilliant
strike-out record. He started the
two double plays made by his team
and got two of the seven safeties
ciouted by Eastern. One of the
blows was q triple. Bill got home
with three of the Capitol Hill runs.
Western started Hair on the mound,
but he was wild and Ineffective and
gave way to Unverzagt in the sixth.
The Western fielding was not of the
standard set by the team in earlier
trays. The team apparently went
into the game expecting Eastern to
roll over" whenever ordered. East
ern did. but 1t rolled the wrong way
for Western.
Slanaming twelve hits for fifteen
bases. Tech easily downed st. Adams,
8 to 2, yesterday. Houser and Smith
hurled for the Manual Trainers and
were nicked for only four safeties.
Rheese Of Tech led at bat with three
wallops.
Centfaps nine was to entertain Bal
timore Polytechnic Institute in Cen
trail stadium this afternoon, play be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow ST.
Johns Is scheduled to go to Leon
ardtown, Md, for a match with Leon
ard Hall.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
D. c. COLORED ATHLETES
DO WELL IN BIG MEETS

Track and field athletes of Howard
University and Dunbar. Armstrong
and Shaw high schools are accumu-
lating quite a collection of medals
and cups earned in competition with
other prominent colored institutions.
The latest additions to the lot were
garnered at the Hampton Institute
games at Hampton. Va, where How
ards team scored 46 points. to finish
second to Hampton in the collegiate
class, and Dunbar made 1s. ARM
strong ii. and Shaw 5, for second.
third and fourth positions in the
scholastic division headed by Borden
town On. j. Manual Training School.
Howard's most impressive victory
was in the mile intercollegiate relay.
The Washington team pointed the
way to Hampton and Virginia Union
in good time. Raymond Contee of
the local university won the mile,
Evans. a teammate, the two-mile run,
and Anderson, another Howard man,
the javelin throw.
In the scholastic events, Drew of
Dunbar won the pole vault and high
jump, while Levi Of Armstrong took
the half-mile run. Washington coll
legians and schoolboys scored many
places.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Victory went to Greb on a decision
after he had cut Tunney's face to
ribbons and belabored his body for
thirteen OF the fifteen rounds. So
clear cut was Greb's lead that many
left before the last round ended. cer-
tain as to what the verdict would be.
Just the same it was a man-to-man
combat OF epic quality. And now
Carpenter for the world title. 1t has
been reported that Carpenter will
come to this country this year to de-
fend his world light-heavyweight
title against any man selected.
Tunney In the Heavier.
AS the two men doffed their robes
last night and stood poised for the
benefit Of the photographers, the vast
discrepancy in size and in appearance
tall. handsome and weighed 174h
pounds. His level gray, Irish eyes
were friendly. His face was well
modelled and his body q study for a
sculptor.
Greb, who weighed only 162k
pounds. was 1.-THE as a panther. His
dark eyes smouldered in a swarthy
face that would be as noticeable for
good looks as Carpenters were it not
for the nose that some fist had
DfOdOcueo ana uattcneQ.
Clang went the bell and as silence
fell upon the throng the two took the
ring. In slashed Greb. Tunney met
him willingly with some body upper
cuts. Then suddenly Greb cut loose
with blow he invented, q right lead,
which was nothing more than q right
cross. Bang 1t went against Tunney's
left eye. the blood squirting out and
covering Referee McPhartland's shirt
BUT Tunney laced back and the first
round. while 0reb's, was not unsatis-
factory to the Tunney well wishers.
Second round the same, Greb a slight
margin. but not much.
But then with the third Greb, who
had studied out his rival to his salts
faction. abandoned himself to his task.
Fans who had never seen this man in
action before sat with mouths open.
his left and then repeating the blow five
times before Tunney knew what was
happening. Then blam, In would 60
the right, that right cross lead. More
squirting blood. The referee came to
look like butcher.
Elastic as Rubber Ball.
Then whip lash blows for the stom-
ach with stining smash to the face
at the end. Jumping into the air, slip
ping to his knees through his own ex-
ertions. bounding up again like a rub
Der ball and then in once more. the air
filled with boxing gloves-that was
Greb all the way.
Had Tunney been able to keep him
away and fight him at longer range he
might have done damage, but there was
no keeping this dervish away. Tunney
never did get set for a solid punch. He
was always trying to counter wildly and
ineffectively while round after round
his face lost the least sembiage Of
familiarity.
Time and again, too, Greb stood toe
to toe and exchanged wallops with his
opponent. But his head was always
going the way Tunney's punches were
going while upon Genes face beat that
terrible tattoo Of gloves. There were
times when Greb would strike while
two feet above the ring floor. others
Evening star., 1922-05-24
SURPRISE FLIES FASTEST.
Defeats More Than 400 Pigeons In
3OO-Mile Race.

Kauffman's Surprise proved the
speediest pigeon in the 300-mile race
from Concord N. c.. held under the
auspices Of the Washington Con-
course Association. More than 400
birds, representing twenty-three lofts,
competed. A summary of first re-
turns. with average speed in yards
per minute. follows:
Kaufman. 122sit; f. ss yishmsyer. 1's,sds: 1's,ss:
1,18e IS; Rawlins, l.16O. a; Ed Smith. /. .1ss 40
Kibby. 1,1s5.6O1; Hardy. 1.1s3.06l; Logan.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CHAREST AND SWEENEY
SCORE IN TENNIS PLAY

NORFOLK, Va, May &c. M.
Charest, District Of Columbta cham-
pion, and Wnliam~ Sweeney Of
Baltimore have advanced to the
third round I'm the aefense Of the
Middle Atlantic doubles title. They
won BY default in the first round
and defeated PensOld and MeGann
in the second. 60, @1. @3.
ChArest and Sweeney also won
their matches in the singles.
Miss MaFyvvill Wakeford Of
Warrington was . winner in WON.
ems singles, defeating Mrs. N0r.
ment, 8-A So,
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CUBAN FENCING TEAM
TO SHOW SKILL HERE

Swordsmen Of the Racquet Club will
entertain tho Cuban national fencing
team in two sessions at the Racquet
Club today. The visitors will meet the
local fencers in preliminary matches,
starting at o'clock, and the teams
will engage in another match tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock. The afternoon
session will be for men only. Contests
will be with foils and epee.
The Cuban team consists Of DR..
Ramiro Manalich and Senors Octavio
Sieglie, Enrique Ramos Izquierdo and
Juan Saaverio. The Racquet Club
team will be selected from the fol-
lowing: Breckinridge, Shore, Mcguire,
Rayner and Honeycutt.
The Cuban team. exceptionally
strong, scored decisively over the
New York Fencing Club, at New York
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Vine Con Tie for Title Geb Ne.0 Champion Fond Of Battling
TEX TO OFFER s150,00
FOR iREB-CARP CLASH

NEW YORK, May 24.-The ae-
Slain for new Ameriean light
heavyweight chaHavies had .aot
died In the recesses Of old Madison
Square Garden last night before the
t:rst step Was taken t0warG affang.
Ing . wOria's championship boat
between Greb the new American
ehampfon, and Georges CarDentier.
holder OF the worlds title. Tex
Rfckard. the Garden prom0ter, an.
nOunced TINT he would cable the
French boxer an 0ffer of 916Os000
to come to this country and defend
his title against Greb. Rsekard
said he planned the aworaA's title
battle ~ an attraction Mt Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jefsey City, In
either July or August.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
TWO YANKEE GOLFERS
WIN IN BR|T|SHEVENT
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Presa-
PRESTWICK, Scotland. May ~.
Two New York golfers who are
the only American survivors in
the British amateur championship
tournament won their matches to-
day.
Edward Van Week Of the Garden
City Club de1eafed ReEinald Fos-
ter of POfteFR Park, and 3. J0hn
&. Andcrxon of Siwaney defeated
&. C. Wixham Of Prestwfck,
and 2.
A feature Of yesterday's play
was a tourney record "a for the
first mine holes by Colin AylmeF
of Rnnelngh. who defeated n. b.
Foster, and 3. Roger wethered
did some remnrka bic driving.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

when he brought his blows up from
within six inches OF the canvas.
Does the fighter live who can con.
nect soiidly with this human dynamo?
Greb doesn't knock down, or OUTPUT
he cuts like a whip lash.
Jack Stark, New York feather
weight. received the Judges decision
over Patsy Scanlon of Pittsburgh in
a four-round contest
Piet Hobin, Belgian welterweiRht
champion, defeated Moe Herscovich,
Canadian champion, the referee stop
ping the contest in the last round,
when the loser appeared on the verge
Of a Knockout
Harry Martin of Providence, r. L,
and Harry Leonard. Philadelphia.
bantamweights. boxed a six-round
draw
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Six sixteens viii qualify in the an
nuai tournament OF the Columbia
Country Club, which with start q
week from tomorrow. The entry list
has nas grown to such proportions that
committee has decided to allow nine
ty-six players to qualify, instead Of
the usual sixty-four.
The winner will be awarded a
replica of the Wardman trophy. and
will have his name engraved on the
original. Entries for the tourney
close with the greens committee of
the club Monday night and pairfngs
will be made Tuesday.
A dinner and smoker will be held
at the club on the evening of the
qualification day, June 1, when all the
players in the tourney will get ac-
tournament will be presented to the
winners by President Hanna.
The May Tournament of the Wash
progressed to the third round, which
is being played this week. Results
In the second round were:
FIRST T1IoHT-J, T. Burke defeated
Paul q. Black. and I; =. D. Paxton de.
f. sp..,.n B. d. msS.s us + Pops 70
II. r. Cooper defeated ]. W. Turner, 2 up.
SECOND FLIaHT-G. D. Kirkpatrick de
s.'sS Bsya s 10 nSss
Q: X. B. Cummings defeated s. C. Boineau
l up: J. I. Power defeated J. H. Wright
THIRD FI1eHT-w. r. Mccal,um defeated
DR.. Walter Hagen. and @; C. H. Doing
jr.. defeated R; 7. Merriman, up: Mai
and 4; s. r. Talisferro defeated J. L. Nc
FOURTH TLiaHr-E. W. Titus defeated
Harry W. Burr, up; Il. W. Geare defeated
G. T. Anderton. 2 up; D. P. Garnett defeated
]. c. Marquis, up; J. A. Talbot defeated
II. A. Linn. / up.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
COLLEGE MINES PLAYING.
g. q. and Maryland Have Home
Contests This Afternoon.

Georgetown and Maryland mines
Hilltoppers were to entertain the
Quantico Marines, while the College
Parkers expected to face Delaware.
Both contests were to get under way
at 3 o'clock.
Catholic University was to open a
northern trip today against Lehfgh at
South Bethlehem, Pa. Tomorrow the
Brooklanders are to go to Easton to
meet Lafayette.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
LIGHT WEEK FOR NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS. May 24.-Only one
sport event Is listed for the Naval
game today. in which st. Johns Col.
lege Will be opposed to prepare the
Midshipmen nine for the annual COM
bat with Army here next Monday.
Navy crews will row in the American
Henley in Philadelphia next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
NORWICH TO GO AFTER
$4,000 LATONIA DERBY

The unbeaten Morvieh has an ex-
celient opportunity to close eat his
three-year-oid campaign q greater
money winner than Man . War,
indeed, he may possibly beat the
world fecord Of winning estab.
ihshed years ago By Isinglass.
After c0ntesfinG the Dwyer ,t
Aaneduct Norwich VIII be shipped
10 hentueky for the Latonia Derby,
a stake likely to net the winner
between &3O, ,O0O and Gle. 900 Drfse
honey. The LatOnia Derby will be
run ON July L.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CONQIEROR OF TUNNEY
READY FOR CARPENTER
Pittsburgh Wildcat Too Elusive for relinuuishine
Titleholder in Great Fifteen.Round Bout
and Easily Gains Decision.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May 2arry Greb king
fght-heayyweieh today
position of fearful for
mood of
champions who sought worlds
fighting champion and the horizon
instincts will be gra6ed before the
thunder
the former title holder down 6
Evening star., 1922-05-24
new YORK MAY ANNUL
WILSON'S FIGHT TITLE

There il q report circulating up
Boston way that the New York ath-
letic commission, which controls
boxing in the empire state, is get
ting set to take Johnny Wilson's mid
d1eweight title away from him.
This. 1t Is stated, is one Of the un-
derlying reasons for the new rule
that champions must defend their
titles within six months. Wilson is
debarred from fighting and will not
be permitted to fight within the six
months period. So, say Bostonians.
New York intends to take his title
away without giving him chance to
do battle.
.M0ntreal. which made an offer for a
Dempsey-Wills battle, will not permit
Dempsey's declinatfon to dim the box
ting spirit up there. Authorities
have received, by request, from Bos-
ton the code under which fighting is
permitted in the Bay State and will,
IT. Is stated, model their rules upon
che Massachusetts, system.
Massachusettes, BY the way, won't
let Dempsey box in that state. They
have nothing against Jack. >but their
theory Is that a big heavyweight
battle has reaction which hurts
boxing for at least a year after the
big fellows have decided their issue.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
OLD ROSEBUD Is SHOT.

NEW YORK, May 24-Old Rosebud.
holder Of the time record for the
Kentucky Derby and q prince Of the
turf for ten years. was shot yester-
day at the Jamaica race track. The
famous ge1ding stepped into hole in
q race last week and tore the 1iga-
ments Of one ankle. It became evil
less criDule So
Evening star., 1922-05-24
IN POLO TOURNEY
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

First teams OF Fort Myer ana
the War Department Club VIII be
opponents temorrow afternoon In
Potomac Park In the 1nal match Of
the War Department Cluh's annual
for starting play, will De decided
at . meeting tonight.
These fOurs are survivors Of .
ileld Of SIX teams that entered the
tourney. Those ellm1nated were
Fort Myer Seconds. War DEPART
ment Seconds. Aiken Wanderers
and Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
EASTERN SPRINGS UPSET
BY DEFEATING WESTERN
Makes Deadlock Possible by Victory, Due Mainly to
Roudabush's Work-Stenographer Must
Beat Central to Reach Their Goal.

NJ IHEN Business clash the Pleasant stadium
wv Friday schedule the high school
championship partisan will interested
they probably will little Central
will Western while victory for
Western itself
field hitherto
trouncng
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CHARLEY FRANK DEAD.

MEMPHIS, May 24-Charles Frank.
one of the organizers of the Southern
Ease Ball Association, and until
few weeks ago manager of the Allan
ia Club, died here this morning after
an illness Of more than six months.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY ". r. McCallun,

Offers who will the scrb tourney Washington
Golf and Country Club Friday afternoon will their hand
late this afternoon Chairman W. Dunn the handicap
committee making his list and will make public with the pane
being made by Secretary Preston fs.sss4 80
Indications nearly 100 in tourney
be held the the newly Washington
Evening star., 1922-05-24
BALL PLAYER KILLED.

WINDSOR. Ontario. May 24.-C1are
Dalglash. twenty-three, catcher for
the Maple Grove Amateur base ball
team, was killed yesterday at Comber.
Ontario, when a ball thrown by a
pitcher during the warming up period
struck him over the heart.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MEET AT GALLAUDET.

Track and field athletes of Gallau-
det College are competing in their
annual interclass meet at Kendall
Green this afternoon. The affair was
to start at 2:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
HUNTER BEST AT TRAPS.

fifty targets thrown. led the field at the
weekly shoot Of the Washington Gun
Club. Hiss miss way on the fourth tar
get. His victory earned him the Amer
lean Trapsnooting Association trophy.
DR.. A. B. Stine was second with forty
seven dead" birds and DR.. Howard F.
Strine was third with forty-six. M. D.
Hogan. r. P. Livesey and c. c. Waters
broke forty-five each, while j. w. Con-
nor and j. A. Brown hit forty-four
each. Thirty gunners competed.
Washington Club shots will go to
Baltimore Friday and Saturday to COM
pete in the annual Maryland-District OF
Columbia trapshooting championships.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
California Netmeu Score.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. May "a
The University Of Southern Califor-
MAS tennis team defeated Rutgers
yesterday three matches to none.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, 3; Rocky Mount, 0.
Richmond, /: Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, 2; Wilson, /.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Ladies' Suits. newest STYLES. popular
prices at pobsous.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
MORE THAN MERE BUSINESS
Modern RslIrosdIns Has Been lIfseo
to a Sphere Little Short Of the
Miraculous

A cycle OF railroad history has re-
vOlved before our very eyes. Three
epochal golden spikes Cat least) have
been hammered in by Cat least) three
giided sledges-and all within the span
Of a little more than half a century.
What is probably 10 be the last great
trunk railroad" In North America Is
being built by the United States In
Alaska This government railway"
had its first spike. a gold one. sledged
on April -. 1917. by Martha White.
Another gold spike was driven on
that monentous day. May 10, 1869.
near Ogden. Utah. when the transcon-
tinental Union Pacific line was com
pleted. uniting beyond question OF
chance the fortunes OF the Atlantic
and Pacific sides of the republic.
The gold spike custom Tor habit as
IL came 10 be with the irrepressibe
builders of the cO~tinenD began in
1892 To assume significance. For upon
Christmas eve, not only the nations
but the worlds first trunk line" was
completed at little forgotten hamlet
near Wheeling. w. Va, Roseby's Rock.
The romance OF railroads. Who
that lies him down to slumber in New
York intending and expecting to arise
refreshed in Chicago. can dare affirm
that railroading is business. COM
mercial enterprise 1t is. rather, q
miracle an Alladinic phantasy -
Christian Science Monitor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Miss Mildred Neighbors. who was
painfully injured in an automobile ac-
cident in Ennis. Texas. where she is
visiting. is rapidly recovering from her
injuries. according to Il letter from her
To her mother here. Although yet I'M
able to walk. it is believed that she
will lie well enough TO return 10 Hick-
man in the next few weeks
Ladies' now Easter Millinery the
best bargains in ladies and misses hats
can bc had only at DObsOns.
Mrs. r. 4 Smith returned Tuesday
from ii visit with Mrs. John Cox, of
Union City.
Buy Van Raalte Silk Hose and Tn
derwear 1t doesn't cost any more. For
sale at DObSOns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
WATER OUT OF
ALL THE STORES
Rapid Fall Recorded on River Here
Until Monday Morning.

Up until Monday morning a rapid
fall in the river was recorded each day
with the result that by that time water
was out of every business house in
town. The heavy rains of the latter
part Of last week, however. caused Il
rise in some of the tributaries with the
result that Monday aud Tuesday the
river was on IA stand. with a very
slight rise recorded Tuesday Wednes-
day "a slight drop was noted and il i
believed that steady recession VIII
occur from now on.
Water still covers the Y. G. * -
l.. tracks at the station aud the trains
on that line are continuing 10 stop at
rhe water tank below the station. The
C.. NJ. X G.. continues to run one train
a day owing To the water covering the
tracks on their line near Mission This
train leaves every morning and returns
at night. taking care of both the pas
senger and freight business.
With the water completely out of
the stores on Clinton street. the bust
ness of the city is returning To normal
cy after the check il received from the
high water
The merchants have all removed their
scaffolding and gotten rid of the sedi-
ment which the high wafer always
leaves in the stores and have gone over
their stock completely and are ready
again to 90 after the business
Clinton street has suffered severely
from the high water and the strong
current which went down that street.
Some holes have been washed out and
the surface of the street has been i'm
paired. but some work has been done
on the street so that traffic viii not
suffer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
LIKE PAGES FROM HISTORY
Deeds Of Modern Greeks Similar to
Those Of Their Ancestors Of Many
Centuries Ago.

Greeks are reported TO be cossing
over into Asia Minor TO resist the
forces of Mustapha Kemal's army and
take possession of the territory given
them by the treaty OF Sevres, an expe-
dition which recalls the memorable
cro Ssing of this people 1000 years
ago. the subsequent siege of Troy, and
The story OF the wanderings OF Acne
as. the historic founder OF the early
Roman race.
About an hour from the sea, near
the DardaGeles. the ruins OF the an
Gent city OF Troy stand upon an emf
hence looking out over the plains
where her immortal sons fell In her
defense. At its foot the Scamander
winds 20 the sea, says a bulletin from
the Washington headquarters OF the
National Geographic society.
Excavations on the site have 7e-
vealed nine cities. built one upon the
TOP Of the other IN times past. The
sixth from the bottom Of these Is the
Troy Of which Homer and Virgil sang.
Today there stands little TO tell OF the
might Of the former Priam and Paris
and the splendor which the beautiful
Helen caused to be tumbled into dust
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Saccharin, 500 times as sweet a.
sugar. and much IN demand during
the war. was discovered. according TO
the Basler Nachrichten, by an In
structor In Johns Hopkins university.
The story runs as follows:
In the summer Of 1878 the dIscov-
erer. @. Fahlberg by name. was Try
ing to restore certain organic bodieA
At the dinner table at the close of .
busy day he noticed that a piece Of
bread tasted uncommonly sweet II
occurred to him at once that the
sweetness came from his hands.
though he had carefully washed them
before sitting down to eat He hur-
ried back 10 HIS laboratory and tasted
all the glasses he had used In his ex-
periments. One Of them he found
exceptionally sweet. He analysed The
remaining drops and found that they
were q derivative OF benzol. In 1854
he set MP an experimental factory for
the manufac curing Of saccharin n
New York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Police File saby.s Picture:

Kidnapers are going to have . hard
time II they bother Paul Everitt Col
Inns. three years old, of Denver.
He climbed upon the stool In front
OF the camera at the central police
station the other day and was photo
graphed. Then he thrust his fingers
into the recording Ink and impressed
his finger prints for the Berulloo rec
ords.
But he Is not q criminal Mr.. and
Mrs p. z. Collins, who recently
adopted him. were with him, and they
asked that these records be made to
insure him against kidnapping. Both
said they feared some one might at
tempt at some time to take him away
from them. The records will be filed
with the police at the county record
er's Office. they said--Rocky Mountain
News.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
Increase In Elk Herd.

A good increase from the survivors
Of the southern Yellowstone or Jack
son Hole elk herd is looked for this year
by officials of the bureau Of biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. in view Of the
unusually favorable winter just past.
Last years rains. II is said. produced
a plentiful growth Of feed on the
ranges. and as a result the elk are
reported TO be in excellent condition.
with the prospect Of only q normal
death rate instead of a repetition Of
the mortality OF the winter Of 1890.
due to lack OF forage and Q severe
winter.