davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12
.LENCLEN QUITS Tennis
SINGLES TOURNEY PLAY

ey the Associated Press.
PARIS. September ~. -SuEaaas
Lenglea has played her last singles
tennis in tournament matches. she
told friends today upon her return to
Paris from Le Touquet. whore she ex-
pe.ienced a recurrence ce the heart
trouble to which she has been sub
,ect recently.
At lie Toueuet the champion re-
oussted her opponent in the semi
anals. Mrs. E. Il Hannah OF Eaelane,
to postpone their match. which the
latter declined to do. winning BY de-
fault, but losing in the nnets 70 Mss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California, e-s.
60.
Mile. Leaglen has not lost set this
summer. and only once was forced
into extra games to win. This was
at Brussels, during the hard court
championships, when she won over
Kitty MacKAne OF England, 1o-s.
suzanne's decision. unless she
changes her mind meantime. means
that she will not defend her world
title at Wimbledon. in 1929.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
TWO DIsMER LOFT BIRDS
SHARE FLIGHT LAURELS

Two pigeons belonging to the loft Of
" F. pisss few f.. onn dead ,.s. heat n
,connellsvlle. Pa. 4 145-m!le race.
from Amherst, Va, was won by Phil
Krouss loft entry. Both races were
conducted by the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club. Summaries Of first re-
turns to each lott and their average
speed in yards a minute in the races
follow:
From Observation-Disclosures "a. eos; Knh.
ling sos; Grown, 9oa; Hofer. so5; Frank, eol,
Yeaa!nstoa, ssr; Matthew'S. 81; WeKe, aeei
Thomas. 82e; Hanson, S83; Moore. S74; Rol-
Inns, SIS: Frederick. s24.
From Amharst-Eseuse, LOSS; WoHs, LOS;
,0isuass. 1,03s; Hanson, 1,036; Mathsws, l.005;
Crown. 1,e92; fheuas, s77; Rollins, ~; IA.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
ANNUAL RIFLE.PIST0L
MATCHES UNDER WAY

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Septenbe1
1a.-Initial competition IN the six.
tesnth annual ride and pistol matches
which get under way hero today calls
Competition for the Lesch cup on the
80o-yard slow-hsiug ana the mem
bers' match are scheduled for this
morning. Afternoon activities in
cludes the Leeeh cup, soo-yasd slow
IRE and the National Rifle Association
2oo-yard rapid-hre match:
National Guard teams from thirty
one states ana teams from each Of
the nine Army corps areas will com.
pete. 1t Is expected that it will take
from two to three weeks 10 COM
plete the matches
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BILL INGRAM is COACH
AT, WILLIAM AND MARY

12.-Capt. Carl Diets, who has been
engaged to coach the William and
Mary College foot bail team this fall
will be unable to report on account
of Ill health He was gassed during
the war and will remain in Colorado,
perhaps until some time in November
In his stead Assistant Coach Bill In
gram, Navy quarterback in 1913 and
quarter. will have COM
plete charge Of the Indians. Ingram
now Is on the field with practically
all last years regulars back in the
Indian uniform.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
enuIS Problem :Haonal FlaUOrt0 Title Tennis
TORONTO SOCCER TEAM
WILL INVADE TIE u. S,

TOH0NTO, September 12-Thc
Chiversfty Of TUront0 soccer team
viii play leading college snd anna
teuP teams In the Uuited States
early in October, when 1t makes
the Arst trip OF the kind the uni.
versity has ever permitted. The
today.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
WoMEN's TITLE GOLF
MATCH PLAY NOW ON

ST. LOUIS. ssptembsr l2-ThiIty-
match rounds Of the western wotnen's
SoS tournament, which began At the
Glen Echo Club yestsrday morning.
those participating in the champion
ship matches having been paired aftsr
qualifying rounds. in which
ninety-eight women were entered.
Low scores in the qualifying rounds
were scarce. the best being made by
Mrs. Lee alida Of the Butterheld Coun-
try Club. Chicago. who turned IN a
card Of ss. Miss Miriam Burns Of
Kansas City. with So. took second.
The green's were expected to be in
much better condition today, and as
a result scores were expected TO be
held below yesterdays qualifying marks.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

featins Stanley Pearson, one Of Ph.Ia-
oeiphias best netmen and national
| squash racquet champion, in straight
| sets. Johnston started out 10 take
things easy. and Pearson soon had
the count So and set point. Than
| Little Bill" got busy. pulled the set
| out Of the FIRE and took the next tive.
| by a brilliant display Of volleytng :.
and deep court driving
ktnsey's Ambition Threatened.
Howard Kinsey. who has his heart
ses on gaining a place amcas the
nrst ten, came pretty near TO having
his ambition dealt a severe blow yes
! tertay. He had lost two sets to the
veteran Bill Cloth:er, and was trs,I-
ing in the third when he get hin
self together and finally wen. HIS
! place IN the sun now seems assured
Johnston today
While charest, the oniy one ot evs
washington entrants 10 go beyond the
| h!st round, did not get TO play OF :
grsndstand court. he drew probab.-
, the largest gallery that has sesn
match on the outside courts 4 erow5
that was many deep on beth sides e
the court pulled for the cne-arnes
player 70 defeat Washburr. his phys
cal handicap doubtless eIic!..ng ,he
support Of the fans. They marvels3
az the severity Of his service ard TIRE
| manner in which he handled the bal
and racket with one hand. He was
given a rousinS send-cH when he ie.L
the court, beaten.
A! Gore. who has done nothing n the
past two months but play tennis a-5
watch II. starting at Wimbledon. Eng
land, and taking in all the big events.
IS trying TO put Washington or the
map IN the national veterans tournev
which began yesterday. =, had a pretty
soft time Of !t yesterday IN the S-st
round. AL he had to do was to Pct
on his tennis clothes and take them
OF again. as he got e default. He
Will meet W. c. Dewhurst OF this cit:
today Dewhurst was a national fig
ure IL tennis fifteen years back, bur
has played very little recently.
Singles Pairtnes for Today.
Following are the complete pa!-ings
for this afternoon in the all-come-s'
singles.
UPPER HAyr-w;IM.ra Y. Johnston, s.a
Francisco. vs.. Howard K!nsey, San Frrrc:soo.
Manuel klsnso, Spain. Us. Watson Y. Essl-
, hu:n, New ycrE
Vincent Ri.h.-ds yoake-., ". Y. ". gs.-
te:t I. Bowman, Ne- York.
James 0. Anderscn, Australia, vf. 2ehe-t
Kinney. San Frsnc,soo.
LOWER HALF-UilMan r. Tildsn Shsla.
de!psias g: Fat o,E.-a Wood Australia
1en.e shtm:zu, Japan. vs. Wallace 7. y.s..
ZOE, Shiladelrhia
H.a,sa. New York.
Gerald Z. F.teerser, Australia, ~. f-,-c:s
J. Hunter, New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
yHAS NO COACH AVAILABLE
z FOR DAILY SQUAD DRILLS
Kirby, New Staff Head, Not to Assume Active Field
Work-Assistant Tutors Can Give Only Part
of Time to Duty.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

opening of the scholastic and the
Nv foot ball BY Washngtons high schools less than
away Central High School, largest and generally
atletica the local public
its edon coaching problem Since last spring when BECAME
Blue and White foot ball squad this fall faculty and alumni Of the big
inability able
daily attention the to handicap the Centrae
seriously.
According &C. Club, organization
by
Kirby will advisory capacity field
will to
continually
the in
Evening star., 1922-09-12
RAIN P0STPONES PLAY
IN WOMAN'S NET EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. September H.
Doubles play in the annIa! Middle
states lawn tennis tournament for
women, scheduled to begin today On
the courts Of the Philadelphia cricEet
Club. was postponed on account cf
rain until tomorrow. Some twen,v
teams were entered.
The favoriteS because Of the seed
ed draw, will rot have much oppos:
tion in The singles tomorrow. In yes
terday's opening matches the seeded
players won easily. FIVE OF them a6-
vancing without the loss Of a single
game
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley, Cant.
the favcrite in the upper half OF tie
singles. meets Miss Hazel Conn 9:
Philadelphia. while Mrs Molla Blur
stedt Mallory will play Miss Phyllis
Walsh.
The second and third round OF the
G!ls' national singles also will Z.
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

play the mashts only Tor full
Shots, with an almost square
stance and the same swing that ]
use for wooden clubs. use q
shorter swing with the wood, how.
ever. than most other players do.
On q windless day Iplay the mashie
all the time In preference to the
jiGEeF and the baek-spin1ax. and
ON . windy day I pick the RAshie
for what ordinarily would Be JIG.
ger distance. More and moro
judgment seems to Be yeQu1red IN
The sslection o8 The right e3ub. We
now have 90 many e6l0ae9t ones
for geoA aypproacAin4.
In tie ulustr1tto1 We AaNe q.
HodSpou. the ans BritisA amateur.
who defeated Francis 0ut0et In
Last years British amateur cham.
ptonshtp. In this Hodxsou 1as
swung Q mfd1ron, which takes
pFactieaJly the same swing - the
wooden clubs. The mtdiron u the
only iron TINT u 20 swungs the
jixEsr. the stoppum aud the Mashie
taka tAa shorter swing. With pEae.
tteslly NO wrist action.
Copyright. John T. pnls cc}
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BIG TEN COACHES MEET
TO DISCUSS GRID RULES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September IL.
Athletic directors, coaches and
ohicials Of western conference COLI
leges will meet at the Auditorium
Hotel In Chicago tomorrow morn
ing to discuss the new 1922 foot
ball rules and to discuss big ten
foot ball policy matters with MAI.
Grfmth. the new director Of athlet-
les for the conference.
The meeting was called BY i.
w. St. John, athletic director At
Ohio State University, who heads
the big ten athletic directors.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
LAYTON AND CANNEFAX
TO PLAY FOR CUE TITLE

Layton Of st. Louis, national three
cushion professional billiard cham
pion, has accepted the challenge CT
Robert L. Cannefax Of New York tor
q title match. cannefax announced
today. Failure to post fortetts by
Cowboy weston. Al! Of whom outranE
him in the standing to challenge the
champion. C4nnsfax said, gave him
tie right to challenge Layton.
The match win be held in St Louis
TIE last week IN October or tie hrst
IN November. he satd
Evening star., 1922-09-12
YANkS PLAY AUSTRALIANS.
SPANIARD AND JAPANESE
W. M. Washburn, Only ''Washingtonian'' Left, to
Meet Manuel Aonso-A Gore Representing
National Capital in Veterans Tourney.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA, September lz-Play postponed today
In the national lawn tennis championship
the courts OF the Germantown Cricket
- GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB Philadelphia, September IL
There will be decided international aavnr today
fourtound matches in the national championship
In TACT FIVE OF the
esion this afternoon Americas annual
will be called their
three foreign Spain Japan
Watson Washburn, time between New York and
Washington and who now the only player left tourney
whom the Capital lay claim
against Manuel Alfonso Spanish Davis cup team
Evening star., 1922-09-12
MARYLAND TO HAVE 8 OF
1921 CRIDIRON REGULARS
BY H. G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND varsity ball squad
yesterday for the first workout Of the
porting George Washington which had expected begin its
activities postponed the Wednesday afternoon $50
found impossible
yesterday and today cleaning
following close oi the bathing
Evening star., 1922-09-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Sop
teraber l2-The Potomac river was
clear at Sir Johns Run. HaSperS
Ferry and WaSnington Junction and
the Shenandoah was very cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
13yminxham. II: Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, u; G1Shvdlla, L
Evening star., 1922-09-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
s.,r,sy.e. is:;,sy es5s Il as.atas; Z.
Toronto, &: Syracuse, g.
Su6aio- Rochester, rain.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
RACE MEET FOR CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September II.
~ fall Tun!ng horse race meeting
Will be held at Maple Heights track
here, tt vas announced by the Ohio
Jockey Club today. A thirteen.day
meeting will open September 80.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Er!s.el. 8; Einespo-t, O.
Greenv!l!e. o: johnson City. o (sstskn IL
nings).
Knoxv!Ile-cleveIa.d, rain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
TIGER IF FRANCE
 ASSERTS GERMANY |S MAKING READY IN FIRST ADDRESS THE FRENCH STATESMAN ASSERTS THAT
 WAR CLOUD IN VIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-"Militarists in Germany are preparing for another war and unless France is prepared, she will again be overrun by the say age Hun" was the stating assertion made by Georges Clcmoncean las nie,... ill his first public address nl h'S AueriCan tour.
 'Eont you read the newspaper "' he demanded Don't you know what that means?"
 Jtrtring each sentence with fer velc, that carried his voice s:rcns Y to distant parts of the hall, the lorme" statesman brought many incidents to view which could be taken as an mi ca ica that war clouds were apl'earin@ on ;ne horizon of Eurote with G". many the cause.
 He reviewed the situation in Flu rope thoroughly; pointing out in an swer to his utterances the approach ment of the Turks and Soviet Russla as one of the most ominous of war clouds.
 'In the meantime" he declared, "Ludendorff and other high militar- ists are planning a coup against dem ocratic government"
 He further described the present crisis as one of the greatest in his tory and urged that the United States should renew peace conversations with France and England.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
HARDING URGED ENACTMENT FUR
 SHIP MEASURES
STATES PASSAGE OF M REQUIRED TO PREVENT
 HEAVY LOSSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 22 President Harding yesterday after noon appeared before congress and de livered short message, the main text of which was the enactment of the ad- ministration merchant marine bill. The passage of the measure was very strongly urged as the president con sidered it necessary to relieve the government of the present staggering losses sustained in the operation ot the war built merchant fleet, and to establish a program of assured ship ping to serve the nation in war; also to a guaranty of commercial indepen- dence in time of peace.
 According to the data covered in the address the executive is positive that an actual monetary saving to the gov ernment would result from the porpos- ed law.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
LENGTHY TRIP AHEAD
 0F INTERIOR MINER

Bound for the one-time noted Forty Mile mining district, Albert Bell, one of the best known mining men of the Interior, who at present is making a business trip to Seward, will leave on the Overland Limited tomorrow, his mission to the coast being finished.
 The section to be invaded by MT. Bell for many years was reckoned among the producing camps of the North, being, during the early days, the scene of many stampedes. As the years passed and othe. camps came into prominence Jack Wade, Chicken, Lost Chicken. Palmer and other creeks comprising the mining district, gradually became depopulated until at the present time but few miners re- main in the district. There yet re- mains, however, much good ground, some of which has never been pros pected and 1t is for the exploration of these possibilities that the trip is be- ing made.
 MT. Bell, together with his associ- |ates, will have travelled consider able distance before reaching their objective; from Seward to Fairbanks, thence to Chatanika, across country to Circle City, up the Yukon river, passing in turn the towns of Wood chopper, Charlieville, Nation and Ea- |gle. From the latter place the trip will be made overland to Steel, just on the American side of the boundary lime. From Steel the final stage of the trip will be made, landing on Pal. mer creek two days journey from the Forty-Mile river town.
 Mr. Bell and associates are highly optimistic over the prospects of their trip and expect to open up ground that will produce plentifully of the golden treasure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
|S : AFTER FISHING
 MEN OF ALASKA ENTERS PROTEST TO FISHERIES HEARINGS BEING HELD IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, November 22-Accusing the United States Bureau of Fisheries of playing into the hands of the fish ing monopolists and overriding the constitutional rights of the citizens of the waters of the territory Dan Suth- erland, delegate from the territory of Alaska, has made vigorous protest at the fisheries hearings now in pro- gress before Commissioner O'Malley.
 The delegate strongly protests the establishing of fish reserve along the coastal regions of Alaska and asserts that he will fight all effort to have the district established.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
ROAD SURVEY PARTY WILL RETURN TONIGHT

The road survey party which has been operating in the Gicdwood, Hope and Sunrise sections, under the su- pervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, is expected to return to Sew ard this evening, work for the season in the districts mentioned being fin ished. The party expected to arrive will consist of P. H. McNamee, John Elliott, Leo Speybrook, Wm. Reilly, Joe Wilson and John Moreland. The two former will leave on the next boat for Juneau, their headquarters.
 Considerable work was accomplish ed in the districts mentioned and next year will see the establishment of more and better roads to aid the min- ing industries of the Kenai precinct.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
UNITED STATES IN

The United States of America play ed an important part in the prelimi- nary arrangements of the Near East peace conference today when Richard Washburn Child, Americas ambassa- dor to Italy, announced before an as- samblage of delegates that Americas s participation would consist of joining in the discussions and for the safe guarding of certain rights which the United States feels must be protected in her interests and the rest of the world. The American observers will not vote upon any of the propositions presented.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
APP0|NTEES ID NEW MINISTRY
 REFUSE OFFICE NEW CHANCELLOR HAVING SOME TROUBLE IN HANDING OUT
 POLITICAL PLUMS

BERLIN, November 22-Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno is having trouble in or ganizing his cabinet, according to ru- mors on the streets this morning. It is stated that many to whom he offer ed, pointedly refused the honors offer ed. Many of those he named yesterday have already resigned their offices.
 The announcements made today ia- clude Herr vonRosenbe1g, as foreign minister; Dr. Carl Heinze, minister of justice and Tudeas Hermes, as minis ter of finance.
 It is not certain if all these will ac- cept their portfolios, as they are, in a measure, opposed to some of the poli- cies of Cuno.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
RESCUE EFFECTED IN
 FACE OF HEAVY STORM

SEATTLE. Nov. 22.-What is con siderad as one of the most daring works of rescue was carried to a sue cessful conclusion last night and this morning when the powerful sea-going tug. Monarch, effected the rescue ol the steamships Bessie Dollar ana Stanley Dollar, 500 miles west of Cape Flattery.
 The rescue is described as one call ing for perfect seamanship and brav- cry. The sea at the time was a per feet maelstrom, with gales of hlgh velocity prevailing. Both vessels were hroupbt safely to shelter by the tug' which lowed them in tandem foraa- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
CONFERENCE READY
 ID RESTORE PEACE NEAR EAST COUNTRY
OPEN SESSIONS oVERRULED- THE UNITED STATES WILL
 TAKE PART IN MEET

LAUSANNE, Nov. 22.-The Near East peace conference having organ ized is now ready to take up the task of restoring peace in Asia Minor. The efforts of the Turkish delegation to have the sessions of an open charac- ter were overruled, and news an- nouncements will be limited to tor nal communicates, all of which have been agreed upon by tue various sec retaries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
GEORGIA WOMAN WINS FIGHT FOR
 SEAT IN SENATE FIRST WOMAN MEMBER OF SEM ATE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
 AFTER CONTEST

WASHINGTON. D. C., November g Mrs. w. H. Felton, of Georgia. late yesterday afternoon won her fight for seat in the United tSates Senate, be ing sworn in and registering her name in the membership book. She has the distinction of being the first woman senator.
 The new incumbent was appointed to office by Governor Thomas w. Hard wick, following the death of Senate; Thomas E. Watson. It was not until the special session of congress was called. however, that she assumed her seat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
Delegate Will Oppose Fishing Allocati0ns
4 Tropical Vahey Is
 LocDted m Far North

turing eight hundred feet across the vein while the largest iron ore seam met with ran about 200 feet thick as far as the explorer could judge.
 In addition, oil formations were met with and numerous seepages found, and though to some the whole story may sound like fairy tale, Per- ry states that substantiation will soon be forthcoming, as he has interested big capitalists in the discoveries he has made, and he is endeavoring to arrange to take in a party who will invest money in it after they have in- vestigated and confirmed his story.
 Following the tactics of the Indians the lone traveller has lived on moose meat solely, but unlike the aborigines, he combined science with necessity, and from the moose, he states, that he has obtained all the food essentials required. Salts and carbohydrates were obtained by boiling the bones in a certain manner, while from other portions of the animals, beef extract was secured. The hide was cut into strips an int'' wide and q foot lCH% when were roasted, anl from which the traveler obta;1e6 essential oils.
 On diet of this description the engineer states that he was able to travel for eleven hours without feel ing the need for further food, while the Indians, wh1 do not use their meat scientifically, must eat often, and make slow progress.
 With him Perry carri.s light car vas shelter tent, large can in which he mixes his moose preparations. and in addition to fife ammunition and an axe, he carries volume of Shakes peare, condensed treatise on geolo- gy, and lis bedding, making load fcr his dogs and himself.
 Perry says he is never lonely; he is always in the pink of condition, ex- cept on his rare visits to civilization, and the fact that he never receives and rarely, receives mail for years at time causes him no dis tress. His tent is made of light ma terial purposely, So that in winter the heat generated from the bodies of the explorer and his two dogs congeals on the surface. He states that in cold weather covering of frost from four to five inches thick settles on the can vas and that he is comfortably warm even though the thermometer may go down to 70 below zero.
 This country has never been explor ed, but Perry has accurate maps made by himself, by which he shows the To- als he has discovered.
 While the story sounds improbable it is vouched for by friends of Perry who state that he is absolutely truth full and reliable.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
GOLD BONUS ADVOCATED
 BY SENATOR OF NEvAVDA

WASHINGTON, November 22- Senator Tasker L. Oddie today propos' ed that a bonus of 25 cents be paid for each pennyweight of gold produced in the United States. The proposal was introduced in a bill which was submitted to the Senate.
 The bonus Is equivalent to five dol lars for each troy ounce of fine gold.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
WILL REVIEW CHARGES
 AGAINST DAUCHERTY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The inn peachment charges preferred against Attorney General Daugherty at the last session of congress, will be re- viewed some time during the special session.
 The House judiciary committee, which will meet tomorrow, will take the case under advisement and will arrange for the preliminary investiga- ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
REPUBLIC IS
 NEXT ON. THE PROGRAM

MANILA, November 22-A petition will be forwarded to President Warren G. Harding and the United States con gress within the near future to allow the Philippine legislature to call a con .stitutional convention to frame for an independent republic of the Philippine islands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
SAILS TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-The steam ship Alameda sailed at 200 o'clock this afternoon with sixty-six passen- gers, including the following for Sew ard: John varavalia, Mrs. M. Dehon, Pearl Peterson, J. S. Radebaugh and wife, c. R. Belts, s. E. Magnuson and wife, George Walbrecht, J. J. Davis, Paul Wanamaker and wife, Lee Pate, w. Blakely and wife, Jennie Blakely. Harriet Stevens, Bonnie and Gordon Shea, Mrs. c. Shea, Harry Halern, B. F. Dodd, Edward Johnson, J. G. Schon ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-22
SCHOOL LAW
 BILL CARRIES IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore: The compulsory school bill has apparently been adopt ed in Oregon It requares parents or guardians to send all children between the ages of and 16 years to school the entire school year The law be- comes effective in Sept, 1926.