davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BRITISH AND CANADIANS
ARE TO COMPETE HERE
rack and Field Games, Boxing Bouts, Lacrosse
Match and Soccer Contest on Local Program
for Today and Tomorrow.

sporting that much
here this afternoon at o'clock when track and held
British cruiser Raleigh dockd the
composite from the Seamen Gunners School,
Tonight there will be
bxing Raleigh the Washington
the yard while card calls for lacrosse
of Canada Washington
Club Central stadium and tilt Potomac Park
British composed
members OF the Washington Soccer Club Raleigh and embassy
will with cricket Saturday.
Auckland Geddes British will be busy during
carnival all Both
and matches begin clock but the
Isador has planned each Tonights hc show
he is to get under at 7 O
Evening star., 1922-06-01

mbers of the Olympic committee
stated that unless absolute
antees are given that the neces-
credits will be forthcoming. they
surrender the games to the in
Ational Olympic committee. which
here June I. in which case the
piad will, under an agreement,
natically go to Los Angeles.
is understood. however. that the
ch committee has strong flnan-
backing that may enable 1t to or
Ee the games in cooperation with
racing club. even should a gov
ent subsidy be not forthcoming.
hop Herriton. mayor of Lyons,
a strong plea for his city at the
ing of the finance committee,
|g that Paris has done nothing
1t to assure the success of the
while Lyons has spent 100000
Is toward erection of an ample
um.
brting authorities point out that
Important for the chamber to de-
that city is to have the games,
ey are awarded by the interna-
committee at Paris, with Los
les as the only alternative.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

The game on a small ne-hole course
with shaded greens and could not de-
vote much time from his efforts in
the pine forest of Louisiana and the
,il fields of Texas. whence he has alb
;tracted a goodly fortune. to perfect
lis prowress on the links.
Aside from his natural adoption to
the game of golf. Wadley became a
fast friend OF Jim Barnes, national
open champion. and under the tute-
lage of the lanky Cornishman he soon
developed a swing that gives him fine
distance and direction from the tee
and a splendid iron to the green.
While a guest OF Wadley. Barnes
established a record of 80 for the
nine-hole links at Texarkana. Re-
Gently the amateur equaled his rec
ord, although he missed several
chances to better 1t through his
proneness to have streaks OF poor
putting. He shot the first six holes
Evening star., 1922-06-01

before the Raleigh Set out on its
hise practically all Of the best ath-
les of the home fleet were put
bard her. The ship consequently
hsts of several excellent represent
We teams in various sports. Its
Fxers are considered among the
krdiest in the British navy, famed
appear in five bouts tonight, while
% matches will be for American
lors only.
Washington Twelve Primed.
the city lacrosse men are confident
giving the Canadians a good scrap.
! nforced by me uuu.,UH
! star stickmen of the University
. Maryland anu senen d
l-rn practice tilts held during the
#t two weeks, the Washington
live is at top condition. The To-
ITO champions have been taking
measure of other twelves in the
t in rather easy manner recently.
according to those who direct the
al club the, visitors will have TO
y at top speed all the way in to-
rrow'S engagement.
pronto probably will start the
fasum. goal; Irwin. point. Hender-
cover point; Mcbride. first de-
Sc; Wilson, second defense; Will
third defense: McGee. center;
rks. third attack: Evans, Second
hck. Mcintosh. first attack; Usher.
side. and fitzpatrick. inside.
aShlnSton eXpec.s t. opel pay
h Hayelt. goal; Leshner. point
ry. cover point; Stevens. first de-
&c: Roach, second defense, Brom-
gh, third defense: Push. center:
III. third attack: W'heeloek. second
lck; Hewitt. first attack; Brown,
SIDE, and Elliott, INSIDE. Draper.
McQuade. HeideIbach. ZalZack
Tavenner will be held in reserve.
Raleigh soccerites Experienced.
he soccer team representing the
eigh will be an experienced one.
has quite a record and probably
force the embassy combination
lineup includes Heathcore, goal
t. right fullback; Lawrence. left
back: Sullivan. right halfback; !;
tn. center halfback; Adams. left
back: Stuart. outside right for
ID; Hyde, inside right forward ::
ke, center forward: killian, in
left forward, and Critchfield, out
left forward.
he embassy eleven will be made
pr Collins. goal; Gen. Bethel, right
back: Gordon, left fullback: Will
s. right halfback; Banning, CEN
half back: Capt. Baily. left half
Williams, outside right for
b; Hazelwood. inside right for
b; Calilly, center forward; Borth-
:, inside left forward, and Boyd,
ide left forward
e cricket teams of the British
hssy and the Raleigh will not be
bunced until tomorrow. The game
start Saturday morning about
clock and probably will continue
late in the afternoon. The Ma
Band will add to the entertain
toward the close of the contest.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
YALE'S GRIDIRON STAFF
FOR 1922 is COMPLETE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June with
the appointment of Myron E. Fuller
Of Philadelphia as an assistant foot
ball coach. the Yale gridiron staff for
next fall was completed. Fuller was
graduated from Scheffield Scientific
School, Yale, in 1911, and later was a
coach at Colby College. University of
North Carolina and Tulane Univer-
sity.
The other assistant coaches who
will work under Head Coach Tad
Jones, are Charles A. Comerford. DR..
William T. Bull. Malcolm P. Aldrich,
c. S. Osborn and David G. Saunders.
The latter two will coach the fresh
men.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
NOTES OF SANDLOTTERS

Seat Pleasant Athletic Associations
teams scored two wins, the Unlim-
TIED beating the Kenilworths, 8 to 6.
and the Juniors trouncing the Gov
erhment Printing Once Juniors, Is to
4. The Unlimiteds are to entertain
the Old Dutch Marketers Sunday
turmoil In the Knickerbocker
Club has left woodIev Athiat;o C1.e
Without game this afternoon Tho
Wardman Park crew was to baue
piayeo the knicks. but the memhers
OF the latter team are out on "striL, :,
w. F. Roberts team wants
tomorrow. Send CHALLENGES - Se
ager James McCaIlister. s1s Iats
street, or telephone Main 51s4
Evening star., 1922-06-01
CENTRAL DEFEATS CITY
COLLEGE IN FINAL, lilo

Central High School nine ended its
season yesterday with an l1-to-lO
victory over Baltimore City College
in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Sue
cessive singles by Brinkman. Davis
and Miller produced the decisive
tally in the ninth inning.
Central made twenty-five hits. nVe
of them being clouted by Leftfielder
Mooney Jermane. pitching his last
game for the Blue and White. was
hit freely, but kept the blows scat
tered and would have held the Balti-
moreans to smaller score had he
been well supported.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
LUIS FlRPO GOES HOME;
TO RETURN NEXT FALL

NEW YORK, June Luis Firpo,
heavyweight champion Of South
America, accompanied by two SPAR
ring partners. has sailed for Buenos
Aires on the steamship Southern
Cross He said he was Fastening
home 10 the bedside of his father. who
will undergo a dangerous operation.
He was uncertain whether he would
box while in South America. and ex-
pected to return to New York about
September l.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
G. q. Nine in Boston.

Georgetown Universitys base ball
team. undefeated by a college nine
this season. will end its campaign
tomorrow with game against Holy
Cross at Worcester. The Hilltoppers
defeated the Purple in a contest here
in April. Georgetown is meeting Bos-
ton College at Boston this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Boy Boxers Restrieted

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New
YORK state athletic commission nv
adopted a rule prohibiting nuai,ists =
~ unaer twenty years Of age from
fhan s;x rs, IN a contest Of more
added that managers who irnnreS or
1t n1voiaed the rule would lose their
Evening star., 1922-06-01
U. S. G. A. AGENT SAILS
TO ARRANGE CUP EVENT

NEW YORK, June 1-Condi-
ttonn G0vUrninG competition be-
tween American and British anna
teur golfers for the Walker cup,
CuAseG ut conferences in England
soon between rcpres0ntativ Of
the two countries. c. =. Lee, see.
retary OF the United States Golf
Association, sailed today Oh n sew
eral months trip abroad and later
will be Joined by Howard r. Whit.
ncy, fOrmty' president Of the assO.
citation. in an informal conference
with officers of the Royal and
Ancient Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WADLEY PROVES NATURE
ACE NO HANDICAP In GOLF

|HCAGO June IA the that business
golf and develop despite
~ necessity applying himself
yesterday X Wadley
54 thrtyix holes qualifying
round of the Arkansas championship at Hot Springs.
Walter Travis did playing golf until he hyhve
proficient that he the only American who
champion Wadey who director of
did until he
While he has big titles the
has despite had learn
Evening star., 1922-06-01

|raItar Athletic Club will meet
Frow night at o'clock at 612 K
northeast. The following play
Re expected to attend: Montagu
|r, Beamer, Wasserman, Nixon,
niger. G. Weinberg. Calhoun,
en-. w. Linkins. Gordon, A. Mein-
Harlow and Deck.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Campbell Named at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June L.
Thomas Campbell of Chicago has
been elected captain of the Yale
track team for next season. He is
a half mile and mila runner, and a
member of the class of 1928. J. N.
Pharr Of Olivier, Louisiana, was named
track manager.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
OWNER SETS $l,OOOyOOO :.
FIGURE ON KING OF TURF
Quotes Sum When Bid Is Made by T. F. Ryan, But
Adds, ''Pm Not in Earnest champion to
Meet Snob II in 900 Race.

EW YORK. June lMorvch Benjamin Blocks champion
yar-old isn't for according
nevertheless, bid purchase
made by Thomas Fortune Ryan Mr. Block price
Norwich when Mr. Ryans Clendnn
figure but the OF the Kentucky Derby quickly added
earnest and the be hadfo
Mr. Ryan however said have indicated desire
proposition, Mr. Blocks final
Mr.: Block professed he lightly
Evening star., 1922-06-01
national c. Sport Movich Sale aAny PRICE,
QUARTER MILLION WON
BY GIRL ON THE DERBY

LONDON, June IA clerk In
Liverpool insurance 0Aace, MISS
GwendOIyn Tomas. drew Capt.
Cutie to win the Derby In one Of
the big sweepstRkes. She sold q
- half share in the ticket a few days
agO for $1,000. but retained the
other half, thus winning about
EOO,O0O additional.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
OS ANGELES MAY YET
OBTAIN OLYMPIC GAMES
|e Associated Press.


ARlS June Whether the Olympic 1924 held in
Paris Los Angeles probably will be finally decided this after
when the finance committee of the chamber deputies will
the recommendation by Deputy Nobeaire francs
appropriated to finance the here.
French Olympic committee VIII finance
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Phillies Sell Lee King.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1.-Outfielder
Lee King has been purchased from the
Phillies by the Toledo American Asso-
ciation club. He is to report imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

on six strokes and on the last four
holes missed three puts of less than
four feet.
When Wadley. TWO years hence.
reaches the age qualification for the
Apawamis age limit championship he
expects to take the trophy from the
Hudson River to TeXarkana.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
OCEAN CITY IS FAST
BEING WASHED AWAY
Continued from page 1

their home town, went to work at
once and built new cottages, repair
ed the damaged ones, repaired the
board walks at their own expense, and
Ocean City is now in better condition
from the standpoint of hotel and cot
tage accommodation than it was before
the storm.
Again on Jan. 81, and %, 1922 ano-
Their very severe storm prevailed.
Grave fears were again entertained
for the safety of Ocean City, the
beach front and the property adjacent
thereto. Had it not been for the sud-
den change in the wind which was
sweeping the tide over the town there
would have no doubt been damage
done equal to or greater than the
storm of 1920. Citizens who have
been familiar with the Ocean front
for 35 years state that the storms
have swept away much of the origi-
nal beach and that the high tides
now reach 200 feet nearer the Ocean
front proper than in years past, and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
New Explosive
Lessen Cost OF
Farm Blasting
DUPONT Company Announces I'M
portant Development In Agri-
cultural Explosives.

An important development in ag-
ricultural explosives aimed directly
at reducing the cost of farm blasting
has just been announced by the Du
Pont Company. After many months
of experimentation, the chemical and
manufacturing forces of that compa-
ny have perfected a dynamite with a
double base of modified nitroglycerin
and gun-cotton which is non-freezing
does not produce headache, and effects
saving of about one-third on the
dollar.
The new explosive is caller "Du-
morite" and is especially suitable for
such farm work as blasting, stump
ing and tree planting, although it is
equally powerful and efficient for
quarrying and some other industrial
operations.
In order to finally arrive at the per-
fected explosive, several hundred trial
mixings were made up, all of which
were carefully studied and analysed
by explosive experts. The final
powder" was then subjected to every
possible laboratory test. 1t was af-
forwards taken to the field where it
was tried out under actual working
conditions. These field trials were
conducted in different parts of the
country under varying conditions as
to temperature, conditions of soil and
kind of work.
"Dumorite" is a free-running "pow-
der" and because of its ingredients,
will not freeze-tests conducted under
temperatures running down to 40 de-
gress below zero prove that. From
the viewpoint of agricultural blast
ing, this is highly important in many
parts of the country, for it means
that no precautions will have to be
taken in storage against freezing and
it likewise eliminates completely, of
course, the dangers that attend the
thawing out of dynamite which can
become chilled or frozen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11

liens as permanent connection be-
tween the Ocean and the Bay. The
increased saltiness of the bay water,
due to this inlet, has made conditions
almost ideal for immediate enlarge
ment of the oyster and clam industry.
Ocean City with it's natural inlet to
the Bay, it's prospect of being along
the line of the great inland Water
Way of the Eastern Coast, it's improv-
ed feeder roads, its new Bridge from
the mainland across the Synepuxent
Fay, and it's close proximity to mill
ions of people in the East, is entitled
to the immediate assistance of the
State in protecting it's Ocean front
from further destruction.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Berlin, Nd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11

that the danger of damage by storm
increases each season.
The Legislators of 1920 made pro-
vision in the Bridge Bond Acts for
the State Roads Com. to do certain
work toward protection of the beach
front at Ocean City, but this money
will not be available until August l.,
1923. Such work when commenced
will be entirely in the hands of the
State Roads Commission.
The citizens of Ocean City would
welcome outside capital to assist in
building permanent cottages and mo-
dern hotels to accommodate the public
demand. They feel that something
should first be done by the State to-
ward protection of the beach front to
insure the permanency of the proper
ty and the buildings already con-
structed.
The Government is coming to rec
ognize the importance of an Inland
Water Way extending from the Isle
of Wight Bay on the Delaware coast
TO the Chincoteague Bay on the Vir-
ginia coast, putting Ocean City in a
direct line on this route.
The Inlet that was cut by the gre: t
storm of 1920 about two miles south
of Ocean City is considered by the cit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11

Resolutions condemning the Sproul
administration of Pennsylvania and
urging the formation of an independ-
ent or fusion ticket for the Novem-
Der election campaign were adopted
Friday by the Pennsylvania Thresh-
ermen's and Farmers Protective As
sociation at the closing session of
their annual convention, held in con-
nection with the sixth annual State
Farm Products Show at Harrisburg
Upon complaint made by John Pet
rolf, of Baltimore, State Policeman
Hazel Jones has been suspended by
Capt. Roger H. Williams, and Charles
Hill, of Salisbury, has been placed
under arrest on Federal warrant.
Hill is accused of conspiring to vio-
late the VoIstead act by transporting
and selling liquor.
Hunters paid 100000 for licenses
in this State during the year 1921, &C
cording to State Game Warden E.
Lee LeComp;e, who has just COM
pleted his report for the fiscal year
eEding Sept. 30, 1921. Part of the
amount was from fees for licenses
Issued and part was for fines for vio-
lation of tn, game laws. The fees in
the State totaled $96,330.15. There
were issued 51,625 one dollar licen-
SEES; 7,100 FIVE dollar permits, and
1888 ten dollar licenses. Fines ag-
gregating &3,244.79 were imposed in
289 cases of violation.
After having been arrested more
than 100 times, serving nearly five
years at different times and paying
1900 fines, Annie Blazett, of Balti-
more, appeared before Justice Ret
taliata in the Eastern District Po-
lice Court, aci fused of being disorder
| ly. She was found guilty and was
assessed $2645.
There are now about $500 women
| in New York City who are serving as
traffic police. Wonder what their
/ sweethearts, husbands and children
are doing.
Members OF the Big Four Brother
hoods of railroad telegraphers and
shop crafts of the Western Maryland
railroad Tuesday fatty refused to ac-
cept the reduction in wages proposed
by the company. At the same time
engineers and firemen of the road
presented demand for 15 per cent
increase in wages which was in turn
refused by the road.
DR.. r. r. Norris, DR.. S. P. Fuller
and Loire G. Quinn, Jr., all of Girls
field, appeared before the Senate
Committee on Finance at Annapolis
last Tuesday and asked that provis-
ion be made for the construction Of
an armory at Crisfield. They held
that part of the money to be realized
from the sale of the ground at Balti-
more which was to have been the
site of the Fourth Regiment Armory
be used or that part of the 100000
appropriated for war purposes ami
not used could be diverted to the ar
mory building. The committee agreed
to consider the proposition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
NEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL
Continued from page l

by people from all parts of the State,
who are on hand in increasing num-
bers from day to day. The latest
name to be talked about, and that
with much favor, is that of Samuel
X. Dennis, formerly United States
Senate, is one of the leading sub
jects of discussion here, by people
from all parts of the State, who are
on hand in increasing numbers from
day to day. The latest name to be
talked about, and that with much ia
vor, is that of Samuel X. Dennis, for
merly United States District Attor-
ney, and now one of the most sue
cessful and popular of the younger
members of the Baltimore bar. Mr..
Dennis is being openly urged to get
into the contest by many people. and
not a few of these who are urging
him to become a candidate, are men
whose influence would be of much aid
IN any sort of contest that might
result from his entry into the fight.
1t is the general belief by almost ev-
or! one whose opinion is of value that
the democratic nominee for the Sen
ate this year will win without seri-
Gus contest, and that the democrats
will carry Maryland by large ma
jority. The democratic leaders in
Washington are urging the party
people here to nominate strong, Wig
orous, and able man to succeed Sena-
tor France, to nominate man who
will be able worthily to fill the seat
occupied for so many years by Sena-
tor Smith and the late Senator Cor
man. That Samuel X. Dennis is such
a man, is the very decided opinion of
all those who know him well and the
writer has known him from boyhood
and who knew his father before him,
is glad to add his testimony to that
of so many others, as to his terling
worth, and ability to represent his
native State in the upper House at
Washington.
1t is generally conceded here and
in Baltimore, that State Senator Tyd
ings of Hartford county, will receive
the democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Second District, without
serious opposition. At one time il
was believed that Ex-Congressman
Benson would make a fight for the
but it is now understood
that large proportion of the demo-
cratic leaders in the City and in the
Counties of the District, are not IA
verable to Mr.. Benson's candidacy
this year, and are not at all displeas-
ed at the prospects of Col. Tydings
as the party nominee.
PAUL WINCHESTER. |,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
News OF State And Nation
ITEMS GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES AND OTHER
SOURCES BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY READER

l. L. Benjamin proprietor Of a de-
partment store store in Salisbury, on
Thursday purchased the building ard
stock of the Thoroughbred Company,
dealers in mems furnishings and
clothing. The store adjoins the Ben
iamin store and the two will be made
into one. The Thoroughbred store
was started about 1887. The amount
involved in the transaction is said to
have been more than $4,000.
Operations of the Postal Service
for three months ending September
SO last shows deficit of $25,252, 1853,
according to an official statement of
the Postoffice Department. The state
ment discloses, however, that the de-
ficit for the quarter of 1921, covered
by the statistics, was $2,218,613
smaller than the losses for the cor
responding three months in 1920.
Augustus Ward, ST., one of the
oldest and most highly respected cit
liens of Somerset county died at his
home in Crisfeld Monday, following a
lingering illness, due to the infirmi-
ties of age. He was "a years of age
and was a son of the late Thomas and
Betsy Ward. In early life he follow
ed the water, but for 81 years has
conducted store at Wards Crossing
and engaged in farming.
The naval destroyer Wood, built at
Newport News completed her official
trials off the coast of North Carolina
last week and has been accepted by
the United States Government. The
Wood made 40 knots an hour and is
the last of the 35 destroyers built by
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company for the Govern
lnent.
Six known dead, 30 reported miss
ing or unaccounted for and % known
injured was the toll of fire, which
early Tuesday started from an unde-
termined source in the base of the
Lexington Hotel, Richmond, Va,
quickly spread through the four stor-
les of the structure and then spread
to other buildings. It swept half a
city block before it was checked. The
property loss is variously estimated
at from $25O,O0O to $500 900.
The annual meeting of the Mary
land Press Association will be held
in Annapolis. Md, on Tuesday, Feb.
ID, at Carvel Hall. beginning at l
o'clock noon, to be followed imme'
diately afterwards by luncheon. AT
ter the luncheon another meeting will
be held. Besides the election of Off
crs, there are several matters con-
corning the welfare of the State press
and it's relation to the State govern
ment, the Purchasing Department,
and other agencies of the State gov
eminent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-11
Dies In Princess Anne.

Marion Tindle, of Salisbury, died in
the store of L. D. Layfield, in Princess
Anne, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Tindle
was going from Pocomoke City to
Salisbury. He complained of feeling
ill and stopped in the store. Then he
fell to the floor unconscious. He died
almost Immediately.