davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Under average conditions lacrosse
is not an exceptionally expensive
sport and there is no reason why
The Washington high schools could
aiot support it, Lacrosse teams and
"a lacrosse Aague in the high schools
should add much of interest and
give many boys opportunities to get
into competitive athletics. Anybody
can learn to play lacrosse; it is not
difficult game in any sense of the
word. Some agility, speed. en-
durance, ability to WELD stick and
intelligence are all that are required
team, and, if the boy does not pos
sesS these qualifications. he should
be able to acquire all of them by
Soing out to play.
: Popular In Maryland
Around Washington, the University
OF Maryland and the newly formed
Washington lacrosse club are the
only organizations maintaining teams
In Maryland. besides the University
of Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Navy
fand ST. Johns, among the colleges.
and Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
and Baltimore City College of the
high schools play the game. North
every big university is represented
by team, and in the spring SYRIA
cuse, Lehigh, Swarthmore, Penn
State. Cornell. Princeton, Harvard
and Pennsylvania usually make trips
TO play Maryland, Hopkins and the
Navy.
Catholic Unfversity's athletic coun-
Gil plans to get together some time
within sthe next week or tWo ana
reach a decision about the foot ball
coaching job for next fall. Right
now the Brookianders are at sea
as to their plans for the gridiron
and undoubtedly desire to get mat
ters Strengthened out, SO that they
can begin to lay their lines from
Der. Rumor has connected Billy
Martin. former Georgetown end, win
the Job, but nobody at Brookland
could be found who would either
affirm or deny that he is being con-
sidered for the place.
McFadden, Central Highs star man
in field events. should make brilliant
performer in the pole vault II ne
sticks to that event ana gives ms
whole energy to development IN IT.
1t would not be surprising to see the
Blue and White man do twelve feet
next year while a freshman IN some
college If he discontinues partclpa-
tion in so many different events. Last
Saturday he took part In the broao
throw and javelin; his performances
in each of the FIVE events were
meritorious, but no athlete can ever
do his best in any one thing until ne
gives almost his whole time to- that
event, whatever it may be. Just
how capable McFadden is may be
known by giving just a little con-
sideration to his performances in 1--WE
events He pole vaulted II feet, high
Jumped feet s inches. broad jumped
over 20 feet. threw the javelin 15S
Feet and the discus around los. These
together constitute quite an after
noon Of clever work for high school
boy.
One Of the prospects for the Virginia
eleven is Adams. who starred at center
on the undefeated Yale freshman eleven
last season. Adams is a brilliant pivot
man, according to reports, and desplts
the fact raiat he weighs well over 200
pounds, is fast and handles himself as
il he tipped the scales at many pounds
less.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MAY NOT GET TO FINAL
In WIMBLEDON TOURNEY
Sam Hardy, One of Leading Authorities of Came De.
clares Molla or Mile. Lenglen or Both Likely
to Fail in Early Rounds.
BY W. II. EOTTEL.

FOLLOWERS who looking
dence the defeat of Mile
Mrs Aolla Burstedt Mallory the in
month should enthusiastic Mo
formidable for the temperamenta French girl Forest Hills
the ardent Mrs Mallory
that Suzanne herself in that historic
From what Mile Lengen has shown
Brussels
back her Any who
strong players without yielding surely playing
prior to Brussels Suzanne defeated Miss Eleanor
American ranking CO.
g had pointed her game III effort make showing
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GAME IS BOUND TO GROW
WHEN IT is UNDERSTOOD
Washington Club and University of Maryland Have
i Only Teams Hereabouts at Present, But 1t Is
Good Sport for Schoolboys.
BY II. G. BYRD.

ACROSSE growing in athletes and the esteem of
those who like watch athletic be more
popular this section within the few than other
In all probability would
outdraw and field draw
the public numbers
Right lacrosse somewhat situation ball
decades really understand about They
played ball thrown knocked
understanding the fine the sport
And become truly popular until and
l
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
WON BY MRS. LOWNDES

BIR May 2O-Mrs.
Dosfer Lowndes, Atlanta. today
won the championship in the
Southern Golf Association for wo-
men by defeating, In the Anal
round, Miss ROsalie Mayer, ATTAIN.
tn, on the tvventy-seventh, green,
II up and D to go.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
.By W. r. McCallum.

members of the Congressional Country Club
o of Washmgons golf and country club
~ projects Conduit road will be held today
The movement today marks the first
membership which includes Of the
adom of Wa shngon leading residents
Evening star., 1922-05-21
kes Here Mrs Mallory, Ias Rough Road to Tennis Co,un
BRiI0N DEFEATS YANKEE
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE

" the AssOciafed Press. <sr-
LONDON, May 2S.--Gesrxe r.
C0yey Of En1iand retained his title
as wefid prSfessf0nai court tenRis
champiOn today ~ defeating Wal
ter A. kfnsella Of New York.
The players divided donors In
today's two sets, bat COvey had
won three out Of four sets In each
Of the two matches played earlier
this week, TINS bringing rhe score
TO seven sets for the champion ana
three for kfnAelia.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Queen Elisabeth Present.
Navy Divides at Nets.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 2o.-ln hard
played and fairly skiliful tennis matches
here today the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Naval Academy racket men
each took two strings. Of singles and
one OF doubles. ssa
Evening star., 1922-05-21
RACKETERS
TOP WOMAN'S LEAGUE

Columbia racketers are setting the
pace in the Woman's Tennis League
with 16 victories In II matches. Rack
eters. who have only been beaten once
also but who have won only IA times.
Are in second place.
nH he TAana.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COLUMBIA U. RAcKETERS
WIN FROM cALIFURNIANS

NEW YORK. May 20.-Colupbia Uni
versity tennis team defeated University
of Southern California today, Frank Z.
Anderson and Gerald Emerson taking
the singles matches from Stanton
WEIGH and Paul Greene by scores of
6-3. IS, 60 and 81. respectively.
They also won the doubles. 6-3, S-3.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
LEHIGH TWELVE KEEPS
CLEAN SLATE FOR YEAR

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 20.-Le-
highs lacrosse team today gave the
University of Pennsylvania it's first de-
feat in the intercollegiate league,
southern division. winning to 1.
Lehigh still is undefeated.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SINGLES.
DOUBLES.

Moore and Morgan &c. c. defeated
Leech and Leech (Col.), 8-2, 81.
2-Bethei and Coleman Jennings &c: c. de-
feated Heaton and Haynes lCol.), 6t3. 6-2.
3-Wilson and Dunlop &C. CD defeated Me-
Lachlen and Wacksmith tCol.), 60, 6-2. 8
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CHEVY CHASE NETMEN
ROUT COLUMBIA TEAM

Chevy Chase Club netmen made. a
clean sweep against Columbia Coun-
try Club on the latter's courts yes
terday afternoon in a Washington
Tennis Association match, taking all
nine contests, six singles and three
doubles.
Columbia won only twenty-four
games In the nine clashes. all being
decided in straight sets. Summar-
les:
SINGLES.
DUDLEY Morgan &c. Cl defeated q. o.
Leech (ColD, 6-2. So.
2-BaIla1d Moore &c. CO defeated L. p.
McLachlen 'tCol.), So, e..
3-Arthur HELEN &C. c. defeated J. L.
Wacksmith (Col.). 81, 80.
"A. @. Wilson &c. O. defeated ]. NJ.
Haynes (COl.), Go, 60
5-walter Dunlop &C. c. defeated A. B.
Heaton (Col.), 6-1. 81.
6-Gen. W. A. Bethel &c. c. defeated A. 7.
Leech, jr. tCoi.), 6-1, 6-2. --
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Easy for Army Stickmen.

WEST POINT. n. Y, May 20.-The
Army lacrosse team defeated Penn
State today, Is to l.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Syracuse Wins Thriller.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 20.-Syra-
use defeated Cornell in the deciding
anne for theochampionship of North
|rn intercollegiate lacrosse League
h one of the most spectacular and
drilling games ever played here to-
|hy, 2 to O.
Hopkins Beats Swarthmore.
sWARTHMoRE. Pa. May zo.-
Iohns Hopkins today defeated swarth-
aore at lacrosse, goals to 5.
Phaln4elphia has thirty strong
nj mi-professionSl nines playing twi-
MT games.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Tigers Win at Lacrosse.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 30
Princeton defeated Rutgers at lacrosse
today, to 1.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Follower of the Phfllies are pull =
ing for the Reds and Braves-to stay
down yonder.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Bill Tilden. national champion. will
make his first appearance since his
reverses at the hands of Bill John
ston on the coast in a match today
with Vincent Richards They will
battle at Larchmont Manor. n. Y.
This match was to have been played
last fall for the benefit of the Amerf-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

One Of the prospects for the Virginia
eleven is Adams. who starred al center
on the undefeated Yale freshman eleven
last season. Adams is a brilliant pivot
man, according to reports, and despite
the fact mat he weighs well over 200
hounds, is fast and handles himself as
il he tipped the scales at many pounds
less.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TORONTO VET DEFEATS
MARSHALL WHITLATCH

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-21

he got around in "A, with all puts
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Frank, Thompsen, tho Canadian
champion; set q new competitive rec-
course in his match with Walter r.
Friday morning. when
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
MADGE KENNEDY COMING
TO PALACE TUESDAY

Love or Money, which should be
the greater consideration il mar
riage? MaGga Kennedy. in her latest
Goldwyn release, THE Highest Bid
der" which comes to the Palace
Theater rext Tuesday. finds this an
cient problem to be as vital as ever
in deciding the destiny of a girl. As
sally" born to wealth, but con
domned by f&e to orphanage and
poverty, she IS rescued from her
plight BY Mrs. Stoose, an adven-
turess, who plans to marry her to a
wealthy man. Sally, desperate,
agrees to the plan.
But-sAe finds that a girl of fine
feeling cannot surrender herself for
life to man She does not love with
out a struggle She arouses Mrs.
Steese's ire by her attitude. and is
finally forced to agree to carry ont
her part, but how, is better told in
the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
ETHEL CLAYTON DANCES
AT COLISEUM TUESDAY

In her new Paramount picture, "A
City Suarrow, which viii be shown
at the Coliseum on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Ethel Clayton, the star, is
seen as a vaudeville and cabaret
dancer. In the dance scenes, she IS
ccalled uuon to execute the Apache
dance. which sac learned for the oc-
casion.
Miss CLAYTON racaivc1 iustructio7
from Theodore Kosl9ff. the motto /
Russian dancer, wha has appeared IN
several Paramount ana Aircraft PIC
ares and in Cecil B. De1ille pro
auctions.
"A City Sparrow" is perturbation
Of the short story by Kate Jordan
and was filmed under the direction o.
Sam Wood. Clare G. Kennedy wroto
the scenario and AL Gilks was cam
eraman. The cast includes Clyd"
Fillmore. who plays the loading mall
role; funny Walter Hers, William
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
"GODLEsS MEN" AT PALACE
LAST TIME TONIGHT

"CoTess Men" is one of the straag
ct and strongest pictures seen il
Juneau for some time. It delves
deeper than words can convey. Il
is on at the Palace for the last time
tonight.
The expected way for father to
act who discovers his only daughter
after long years OF absence, is to
take her in his arms in the JOY oil
that discovery. Not so Russell Simp-
son, who plays BLACK Pawl' in the
Reginald Barker Production, Goddess
Men"
'Black PAW" loves his daughter.
Ruth (Helene Chadwick, but there
is a knowledge in his soul which
makes finding her q rcalization al
most greater than he can bear. While
+ his whole heart cries out to her
'Daughter!" the father calls upon
his God to keep him from claiming
her. It all comes out in the right
way.
The comedy feature, "a Home Spun
Hero" is good. Nearly all Of the
scenes are takcn on a stage during
a musical comedy show The show
Girls are lively, the dancing is good
and the hero and heroine put across
a new kind of comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
LAZY PARENTS
cause WORRY
Wrong impression Received
bv Children Says
Camp Fire Leader.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Parents
have become lazy and are the cause
in the main for derelictions of boys
and girls Lester F. Scott, National
Executive of the Camp Fire Girls.
and Miss Helen Ferris, member OF
the Executive Board. told 100 Ex-
ecutives at conference here.
1t is because parents permit chill
dren to crowd vast excitements into
short period of life, when these
experience should be absorbed only
after years, that adolescent boys and
girls obtain wrong Impressions and
view points, both speakers con-
tended
Girls and boys should be taught
work." said Mr.. Scott. The modern
child now is surfeited with films,
jazz dances and what not. Modern
life is not interesting to children.
The adolescent girls amusements
are made for her; she has few tasks
to hold her mind. The modern
girl is all right; she Is as sound
fundamentally as her grandmother
It's her surroundings that are all
wrong"
The conference awarded to Miss
Cecil Francesca, Kansas City leader
of the Camp Fire movement. the
medal of honor for having submitted
to blood TRANSMISSION to save the
life of man, stranger to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
bULCARIANS SEE
NO WAY TO PAY
OFF VAST DEBT
Little Nation Is lettering
Under Burden-Colossal
Sum Is Assessed.

SOFIA, Feb. 13,-Bulgaria is tot
ering under a burden OF debt and
ndomnities which it's financiers say
viii take several generations to Hqui-
date. Under the peace treaty the
smallest of the belligcrcnt nations
is required to pay the Allies $685..
100000 francs gold C$450, 200 ,O0O).
Converted into Bulgarian francs
Qevas) at the current ratio of ex.
change, this amount to the stagger.
ing total of 67000.000 900 lcvas. If
to this sum is added the country's
external and Internal debit of 100000.
100000 lcyas, total OF 107 900, 900 900
levas is reached. (Nominally Bull
e,arian leva would be worth about 10
cents).
Nobody knows, even the Bulgars
themselves, how this colossal sum
can be pad without wr2cking the
country ana exhlusting its resources.
Under the Neuilly agreement the
Bulgarlans were to pay their first in
stallment of the $3.50, 100000 indomn-
ity in 1919, but up to the present
they have lap3cd in three install
ments
Bulgarian government officials say
they can make the state solvent and
pay all its obligations III the powers
will waive the indemnity payments
for a reasonable period OF time. They
insist they can mako little progress
10 long as the Preparations Commits.
sion holds the indemnity demand
over eheir heads like Damocles'
sword
The country's total outstanding pc
pcr money amounts to 3,250,000. 900
lcvas, only onc-third OF which is COW
cred by gold reserve.
An encouraging feature in Bull
garia's otherwise apparently hopeless
Financial and economic situation Il
The steady increase in her exports
which fer 1921 wore in the proper
ton of to 2h to her imports.
With tho object Of stimulating ex
ports and imports the government II
| planning the establishment Of an In
ternational bank. composed in part OF
foreign capital, with brarches or roo
roso-"t'tives throughout the world
An effort will be made to interest
American bankers in tho Institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ARRIVE ON SPOKANE

Al Shygan, representative of the
Scnwabacher Hardware Company,
Seattle; p O. Martin, representative
Of the Hood Rubber Company and
El0ess ar-Hcyenmann Co., OF San
Francisco: Oak Olson, local broker.
9nd G. V. ShuIl, representative Of
the West Coast Grocery Company, of
Tacoma. arrived here on the steam
ship Spokane last night
Mr. Shull is making the trip for
the West Coast Grocery Company in
the place Of Arthur Van Malvern, who
is in the South FOR medical treat
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
BIC MEMORIAL
EXPECTED BE
FINISHED 1925
National Victory Building
Contributions Be Asked
from Each State.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13. - (By
the Associated Press.) National
Victory memorial building here
commemorating the Father of his
Country and the sons who defended
it in the World War, is expected to
be completed in 1925 in time for the
next inaugural ceremonies.
The present plan for financing
the project. is through state partici-
patton, each state subscribing sum
of money for each citizen who serv-
ed in the World War. The individ-
uals to be represented by Blue and
Gold service stars, which will form
state clusters on a huge service flag
in the dome of the building.
Some of the states, it is under
stood, will issue bonds while others
will solicit funds by popular sub
scriptons. Tennessee, has author
lied a one hundred thousand dollar
bond issue; Ohio has appointed a
state commission to undertake the
raising of it's fund, while Maine,
Delaware and New York, and the
District of Columbia already have
guaranteed hearty cooperation.
In President Harding's recent en-
dorsement of the erection of the
building, he explained that 1t was
to be a practical memorial commem-
Grating not only the services of all
Americans in the World War, but
perpetuating the memory of George
Washington, and carrying out the
educational features suggested III
his will. The Presidents solicita-
ton of state cooperation in the
erection of this national monument,
has lent a nationwide interest to a
project begun many years ago by
the George Washington Memorial
Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
GREAT HIGHWAY
PLANS PROGRESS
Auto Road Soon Be Com
pleted from Winnipeg
to Northern Mexico.

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. 13.-Furth-
er progress toward perfection of the
Texas Mexico division of the Bank
head Highway ia expected at the
meeting of the Bankhead Highway
Association to be held at Phoenix,
Ariz.. April 24-29. f. E. Morris,
president of the Automobile Club
Of Texas. has received word to this
effect from J. A. Rountree OF Birm-
ingham, Ala, director general OF
the Bankhead Association.
The Automobile Club of Texas
has completed log and map Of
the Texas-Mexico division and mark
ed the highway its entire length
The division extends from Mt
Pleasant. Texas, to Laredo. Tex. Tn,
club has received President Obre
CONS endorsement OF the proposed
extension OF the Bankhead and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
ANGELINA NIKONOVICH
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Angelina, the five months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Niko-
novich, died at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the effects OF pneu-
monia, after being sick with the
disease since Friday.
The funeral was held at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon at the Rus
sian church. Father A. P. Kashe'
varoff read the service. Intermeni
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr. Nikonovich is a shift boss
with the Alaska Juneau Gold Min
ing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13

Meridian highways to the Mexican
capital, Mr.. Morris said, thus Great
ing an International tie that will
be beneficial to both the United
states and Mexico.
The Automobile Club of Texas is
planning to aid in demonstrating to
tho communities along the Mexican
extension the value that would ac-
rae as the result of having a
ogeed and mapped international
highway traversing them. Mr. Nor
ris 6aid the club hopes to send q
party over the route to do pre-
Im.nary work and to talk up the
highway to the Mexicans.
The Meridian Highway extends
from Winnipeg to Laredo. Its ex-
tension to Mexico City is being con-
,idered. The Bankhead connects
Washington. and Laredo. Over two
routes from Hot Springs which join
Il FL Paso. one through Oklahoma
aid New Mexico and the other an
tirely through Texas, 1t extends
through Arizona again splitting at
LArdsburg, and conyerging again at
Tempe. 1t has its western terminus
at San Diego, Cal.
The Automobile Club of Texas Is
now waiting for Mexico to carry
out its logging, mapping and mark
ing program. proposed by the club.
1t is expected that after this has
been accomplished an amazing ex.
change OF automobile traffic b.
tween the countries connected will
result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
SERVICE MAN WILL
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Cliff Wood, Veterans Bureau
special service man. who is travelling
through Alaska in the interests OF
the Veterans Bureau Cleanup Cam
paign, OF the American Legion. to
investigate conditions of ex-service
men. passed through Juneau on the
steamship Spokane, enroute to Sitka
He expects to return on the Este
beth next Monday.
Mr.. Wood will be in Juneau for
some time and will act in an ad.
visory capacity and as an informant
to all ex-service men regarding com
pensation for service during the
war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
FORM GAME ASSOCIATION

The Alaska Game Protective Asso-
citation OF Ketchikan has been or
ganized and the following Officers
have been elected FOR one yea: }
NJ Wyckoff, president; Claude Ak
ems, vice-president; j. A. CARY, secre
tary-treasurer, and an advisory com
r ittee OF five, as follows: c. T.
Gardner, chairman; A. y. Rutherford.
S. w. Adams :. E. Bptle and j =
SETH Ulmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13

Bishop William NJ. Brown, OF
Ohio. who is to be tried by the
Episcopal House of Bishops on
charges of heresy. He holds stead
lastly to his beliefs, doubling the
existence of Christ. in his latest
literary effort, Communism and
Christianity. recently published.
Bishop Brown has long been,
known to be somewhat socialis-
tically inclined, and, although
never definitely active in the So
cialist Party. he is a close friend
of Eugene V. Debs. recently re-
leased from Federal Prison at
Atlanta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
RIVER MAN VISITS HERE.

Carl White, owner Of a transpor-
tation business on the Tanana and
Tolovana rivers. operating small
craft between Fairbanks and the
head of navigation on the latter
stream, is a passenger on the Vic
toria. Mr.. White is going to Seattle
to buy equipment and supplies TOR
next season and plans 70 return
North In q few weeka
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-13
FISK GOING TO kETCHIkAN
TO JOIN CHRONICLE FORCE

Charles Fisk, who for the past sew
eral years has been associate editor
on the Cordova Times, incidentally
chief linotype expert, is a passenger
ON the Victoria for Ketchikan where
he will join the force of the Chron
icle and take a desk position.