davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
WORK. ON new. STADIUM
! IS UNDER WAY At. Penn

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Work has
been started on the construction Of
the University of Pennsylvania new
stadium. Within the next two weeks
the present stands on Franklin Field
will have been completely demolished
Upon their ruins then will begin to
rise what it is predicted will be one
Of the most beautiful and best ap-
pointed stadiums in the world.
1t will be constructed Of steel and
concrete, in the form of letter U,
as are the present stands. and will
cost approximately s725,000. 1t will
have a seating capacity of $4,000 and
will be ready for use when the first
foot ball game is played. on Septem-
Der 80.
In, order to get $4,000 seats-prac-
tically double the present seating Ca
pacity-the sidewalks on three sides
Of the field are to be arched SO that
the stands can be built over them.
In planning the new stands the
committee has considered carefully
the physical education needs of the
university. Every bit Of space be-
meath the stands will be- utilized for
competitive athletics and physical
education.
At the gymnasium side Of the south
and north stands will be the two big
teamrooms, with double the present
capacity as to lockers, showers, dry
ing rooms. etc. Under the north stand
Will be a crewroom.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BILLIARD TITLE MATCH
TO BE BEGUN TONIGHT

SEDALIA. Mo-. May Johnny Lay
ton, champion, and Charles McCourt
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, challenger, will
start play here tonight for the worlds
three-cushion billiard championship.
This is probably the smallest city
ever to be selected for d world cham
pionship of this kind. but owing to
the fact that il is Layton's home, ii is
predicted that the attendance will ex-
eeed that of any other place that
could have been selected.
The match is to be of $50 points,
played in three nightly blocks Of
sixty each. The winner viii receive
Il purse of $500 in addition to the en-
tire gate receipts and a diamond en-
blem.
Evening star., 1922-05-01


The wealth of new material, too,
was a noteworthy feature and with
the abundance of veteran stars the
outlook for the keeneSt sort of COM
petition for premier honors is un-
usually bright.
Brings Record Back Home.
The new world marks were set by
Penn's quartet of flyers in the two
mile relay and by Illinois in the four
the distance in 7.49 2-5 and incident
ally brought back to America the
record which the combined Oxford
Cambridge team took to England
when they won the event in 1920.
Penn's time, a full second faster than
that set by the Britons. was largely
due to the wonderful half-mile run by
Larry Brown, who was clocked in La
in the final heat. His teammates
were Meradith. McMullen and Hanlon.
Illinois, in dislodging the former
American four-mile relay mark of
1851 1-5. held by the Boston A. A.
since 1913. lowered. it by the big
margin of 61-5 seconds. Yates.
Wharton. Patterson and McGinnis
composed the record breaking team.
In the Drake events Milton Angler.
also of Illinois. broke the American
javelin mark with heave of 202 feet
9ha inches, more than five feet better
tHdH tHe Olu TeCOTu HtIG pS
Lincoln of the New York A. c.
Makes n Great Lcap.
A leap of feet inches in the high
jump of the same meet by Floyd Os-
born of Illinois. set a new height for
intercollegiate competition, officials
declared.
The clean-cut victory of Cornell's
long distance stars in the four-mile
relay at Penn. tie sterling individual
performances of Robert Legendre of
Georgetown in winning the pentathlon
and of Earl Thomson of Dartmouth
in the hurdles added to the spec
tacular feats of the program.
Evening star., 1922-05-01


similar 4ourney held last fall.
Charles M0thersele, who was re-
Gently signed as second professional
at the Indian Spring Golf Club. has
been released by the club to accept
a post with a club near New York,
Charles Gallagher. formerly as
sistant professional at the Whining
ton Country Club. has been taken on
as assistant to Wilfred Reid at In
dian Spring and has entered on his
new job. Twelve of the new holes
were opened at Indian; Spring last
week and some of the members have
already used the course. On the
opening day Reid and Gallagher
played an eighteen-hole match, Reid
turning in card of g.. Gallagher
had "A.
Fred Mcleod. the professional at
the Columbia Country Club, who has
been badly of his game since early
in the spring, has again returned to
form. Mcleod had y 73 in a round
of the course last week Jerry Rus
sell, from the Walton Heath Club,
near London, has been visitor
at Columbia during the past week.
Russell, who is a scratch man at
Walton Heath, had a round Of n.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
WOMEN MAY PLAY MEN
IN GOLF TITLE EVENTS

PITTSBURGH, May Women will
be allowed to participate in the
championship and all other events OF
the Western Pennsylvania Golf As
sociation. AS there are a number of
fine woman players in the district.
including Miss Sarah Fowr1eS and
Miss Louise Elkins, it is likely that
a number may qualify for the district
championship and meet the men in
match play.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SPENCER TOPS BIKEMEN.

NEWARK. y. j., May Arthur
Spencer looms UP as the most likely
for the American bicycle
championship. Spencer. who defeated
Ray Eaton in two straight heats of a
mile match race in Newark week
ago, repeated the trick at the Velo-
Gromc here yesterday Spencer won
both heats in such a decisive manner
that the fans were almost dumb
founded.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
DEFEAT COAST STARS

Los ANGELES, Calf, May L.
William T. Tilden I'd, world ten
mis- champion, and Vincent Rich
ards, his partner, defeated Will
liam VI. Johnston Of Snn Fran
cisco, Pacific coast champion, and
Harvey SnOdgrnss, champion of
Los Angeles. G-3 and SO, here
yesterday. when the eastern pair
paused here en- route to Snn Fran
cisco to play in the east-west
matches.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
A. A. q. TO BAR BETTING,

NEW YORK, May betting on
themselves by amateur athletes or by
their friends will be barred. and ath-
ietes who do SO will be expelled, if
legislation proposed by the Amateur
Athletic Union is enacted Frederick
w. Ruben, secretary of the organiza-
tion. declared today a committee had
been, instructed to frame rules and
penalties to cover such offenses.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The Chevy Chase course, overgrown
with heavy grass during the early
spring. is rapidly rounding into shape
for the spring tournament to be held
May l8, 10 and 20. While the several
new greens, with the exception of the
seventeenth, will not be in use. the
course will be more difficult propo-
sition to score on than Chevy Chase
even mas been in the past.
New traps at the second, eighth,
eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth and
seventeenth now lie in wait for the
misplaced ball. And those new traps
are not the kind through which the
ball will roll easily When a ball
hits in them it stays there.
and Country Club are to vote on a
proposition to increase the member
ship of the club at the. annual meeting
to be held tomorrow night. The pro-
posal also has been made that the
initiation fee and the dues of the club
be increased.
Woman golfers OF the Chevy Chase
Club are to compete in a composite
score contest. beginning today. The
contest will close October 80. A cup
will be given to the low handicap
golfer turning in the lowest COM
posite score for the season. and an
other cup will be awarded to the
player whose handicap is between Is
and 30.4 for a similar feat.
Details OF the monthly tournaments
which will be features of the season
at the Columbia Country Club this
year have been announced. Each
player is to pay an entrance fee
of $3.50 and may submit as many
cards for each tournament as he
wishes during the qualification period
Net scores will constitute the basis
for qualification.
Qualification scores for the May
event will be received up to May z.
and one one-round of match play will
follow each week, the event conclud-
ing the week ending June 4. Con-
testants will arrange as to time of
matches.
Monthly tournaments now are in
progress at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. The qualification period
in the May tourney ended last night, and
pairings for the first round, to be
played this week, will be made today.
James ID. Preston, secretary Of the
newly organized Washington News
paper Golf Club, has sent out appli-
cations for membership to scores of
Washington newspaper men and ex-
poets to have within few days ap-
|, plications from more than 100 writer's.
A tourney will be neld under the
auspices of the association May rs
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. President Harding already has
accepted an invitation to play in the
event, which will be duplicate of a
Evening star., 1922-05-01
OPENING NIGHTS LIST
FOR MASONIC BOWL LERS

Tenms. 8 p.m.-King Solomon,
aTy q. no. 1; East Gate. =; Lebanon.
3; TakOma, 4; Acacia, s, Hone. a..
Warrington Centennial, 2, Will
Iiap II. Singleton, s; King David,
" George c. Whiting, 10, and
National, II.
doubles, 1915 D.m.-Gro6 and
MetxeI, alley No. 1, Brnudt ana
Williams. q Jacobs and Abbott. 3.
Abbe and Wingfleld, 4; Lerch and
smith. 5; Esther and Zea, O, Cor
neius and Blumenthal, 2; Byrd
ana Eiker, 8; Brown and Parks, .;
Eo8an ana Malcolm, 10; Boss and
SINNERS, IL.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Quits Middle States I. a. A.

New York University, one of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association,
has been forced to withdraw from the
organization because of clause in
the constitution which limits the
membership to colleges having not
more than 1000 students.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SILVER SPRING ROASTING
OF ANOTHER STRONG NINE
BY II. G. BYRD.

Culver SPRING ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION which supports
ball club of the suburban Maryland has
schedule
evidence of having of potential
which
the whole than did
No doubt will be the independent organizations
in Washi
Evening star., 1922-05-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallum-

ROPOS of the Washington Golf the
~ opening competitive of the Washington
begins Thursday Chairman McGlenahan greens COM
mitee has decided that the fourteenth
Will be mt to play replacing temporary originally
the eleventh The fourteenth hole many yards shorter bv the
arrangement by
Will be satisfactory
he
of balls coming o the green w p'>
Evening star., 1922-05-01
CUBS RELEASE TWO.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Walter Golvin.
first baseman of the Chicago Nation
ais. has been released to st. Paul on
option. At the same time Red"
Thomas. outfielder. was farmed to
Henryctta Western Association.
Evening star., 1922-05-01


/ appointed circuit umpire.
the same team that represented the
9TH Division at Camps Funston and
Meade and overseas, wants games at
home or in the District. Telephone
challenges to Sergt. Nokes, Company
l., 64th Infantry, at Fort Washington.
st. Cypriun Cubs. a colored nine.
challenges all teams in the thirteen
siXteenyear class. For engagements
telephone Lincoln 7450-J.
four runs gave Perry Athletic Club
1-to-5 win over the Diamonds. Bar
row, Perry hurler, struck out thir-
teen batters. For games with Perry
Athletic Club telephone Dick Hurley.
Columbia 4S21.
Bell Athletic Club disposed of the
Philadelphia All-Stars in a 5-to-3
contest. Cinotti. Bell outfielder.
clouted three home runs.
Post once Wildcats and Glover
Athletic Club staged a battle royal,
with the forming winning, to 2.
Stewart pitched good ball for the
winners.
BrookIand Athletic Club swamped
the Spartans under 25-to-6 score.
Beckert and Freeman of the victors
each made five hits in six times at
bat.
Independent Athletic Club romped
to 27-to-1 victory over the Went
worths. The winners want games.
Their management may be telephoned
at1incOln 4060.
Mercury Athletic Club overcame
Hyattsville, 9 to 6. Garrick and
Mullin were the slugging stars of
the match.
Mchawk Athletic ~Clul, had to go
through twelve innings to take the
measure of Grace Athletic Club by
7-to-6 count. Bell twirled well for
the Indians
Shipping Board Juniors pummeled
the Railroad Administration Juniors.
25 to H.. The game was replete with
hitting.
Postal Telegraph went to Fort
Berry, Va. and took a 39-to3 licking
from Arlington Athletic Club. The
Virginians hit to all corners of the
lot.
Rosednle Athletic Club slammed
two Optome etrist pitchers for a 11-tO
4 triumph. Morrison and Noone" of
the winners Smacked homers.
Rex Athletic Club went to Claren-
don. Va. and romped through a 10
to-1 practice game with the nine of
the town. Digges and Ball were hit
hard by the northeast clubmen.
knickerbOcker juniors and Po
tomac Athletic Club went through
ten innings to a 5-to-5 count. Kines'
pitching for the young Knicks was
feature.
Dominican Lyceums had to work
hard to score a 1O-to-7 win over the
Barretts. The latter rallied in the
ninth inning and scored four runs,
but Mcconnell relieved Hilquist on
the slab and stopped the scoring.
st. Peters Prepx vanquished the
Cambridge Athletic Club. 13 to 2.
The winners fielded we'll and hit
heavily.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BABE WILL BE READY.

May 20. the day Babe" Ruth gets
back in the Yanks' lineup, the st.
Louis Browns make their first ap-
uearance of the season in New York.
Look out. Mr.. Williamsi
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Even with no pennant in sight the
Phillies hold one major league record,
that of having two bank presidents,
Cy Williams and Art Fletcher, in the
line-up
Evening star., 1922-05-01
California Trackmen Score.

University of California won the an
nual Pacific Association A. A. U.
track and field meet with seventy-one
points.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
ELECTRIC AND GAS MINES
TO BLAZE SEASONS TRAIL.
Meet in Merchants Circuit Opener Tomorrow-lNo
Organizations Make Start Today - Many
Good Contests in Amateur Circles.

ANDLOT base ball league openings are frequent these days a
flock had their naueu last week this afternoon
- 5th southeast and the
Coored Monument and the
Merchants League will begin its second championship
Power Washington Gas
Light Company will be the initial starting
at diamond No ).
Other Peoples Drug Stores, Pggy
Wggy Dairy the Hech Company T.
Peoples
of league. J. Doyle appointed umpire
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Kenflworth Athletic Club took a
double-header, beating the Speed
ways, 16 to s. and the Maryland
Parks, 13 to Z. In the Speedway
game Hudson of the winners hit a
homer that scored two runners ahead.
Teams desiring games with the
Kenilworths should write A. Farr,
4423 Ord street northeast.
Fort WashinRtOn nine. practically
Evening star., 1922-05-01

SMOKER AT MOHAWK A. c.
Mohawk Athletic Club is to give a
smoker tonight at its rooms at SIG
Sth street southeast. Several .wrest-
ling matches will. be contested.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

EXHIBITION GAMES.
At Providence - New York Nationals, 10;
Providence Grays 8.
At Montreal - Boston Nationals. 7: Mon
tfeal. Q
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Yosemite Athletic Club made 1t
two straight wins in 20-to-11 scrap
with the Mohicans. The victors made
thirteen runs in the fifth inning.
Manhattan Midgets had an easy
time beating Rover Athletic Club. Is
to 3. Farley, winning pitcher, gave
but one hit.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Rex Athletic Club went to Claren-
don. Va. and romped through a 10
to-1 practice game with the nine of
the town. Digges and Ball were hit
hard by the northeast clubmen.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

knickerbOcker juniors and Po-
tomac Athletic Club went through
ten innings to 5-to-5 count. Kines
pitching for the young Knicks was a
feature.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Shamrock Athletic Club scored its
second victory when it downed the
Old Dutch Marketers. 1S to g. The
winners did much heavy hitting.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

ROSedn1e Athletic Club slammed
two Optometrist pitchers for Ito
triumph. Morrison and Noone" of
the winners Smacked homerS.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Postal Telegraph went to Fort
Berry, Va. and took a 39-to-3 licking
from Arlington Athletic Club. The
lot.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Westover Athletic Club easily de-
feated the Kanawhas. II to 2. Caspar
and Noone. with three hits each, led
the winning attack. Shalin was best
Of the losers. Burke hurled for the
Westovers
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Fort Washington nine. practically
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Shipping Board Juniors pummeled
the Railroad Administration Juniors.
25 to H.. The game was replete with
hitting
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Monthly tournaments now are in
progress at the Washington Golf and
Club. The qualification period
in the May tourney ended last night, and
pairings for the first round, to be
played this week, will be made today.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Dominican Lyceums had to work
hard to score a 1O-to-7 win over the
Barretts. The latter rallied in the
ninth inning and scored four runs,
but Mcconnell relieved Hilquist on
the slab and stopped the scoring.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Mchnwk Athletic Club had to go
through twelve innings to take the
measure of Grace Athletic Club by a
7-to-6 count. Bell twirled well for
the Indians
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Costello Post nine went TO Silver
Spring. Md. yesterday and gave the
nine of that town it's first drubbing
of the season in 10 to game.
Heavy clouting by Griffith, Kelly. Nc
Carthy and Burthe helped the Le-
Sionnares get substantial early
lead. After a-poor first inning Mud
son. Costello pitcher, easily checked
the Silver. Spring hitters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
Business Topics

\ Kansas City. May 26.-Unemploy-
taent practically has ceased to be
/ problem in this section. The
Ferry picking season has absorbed
ost OF the surplus labor in the
ues and the wheat harvest, soon
L start, will require many addi-
onal workers. Elaborate plans
being made by federal and
tAte employment bureaus to sup
ny the demand for harvest hands.
New Orleans, May 26.-The ex-
aslon of the Louisiana Railway &
sfasigat1on company tracks into
Aoltnern Texas is expected greatly
increase the export trade of this
oft IN cotton, grains and oil dur
II the coming year
minneapolis. May 26.-A 300-acre
aa adjoining Minneapolis on the
PUN has been purchased by realty
erators and will be opened as a
sflcted residential district. It
IN Planned to spend at least $1,000
~ on improvements.
Il STEEL.
seattle, May 26.-There is a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

be used II oil prices justify the
change
WOMRN'S GARMENTS.
New York. Hay 26-Cloak and
suit manufacturers here are talk
ing OF higher prices for fall models.
Some manufacturers have already
made slight advances. basing them
on increased costs for woolens,
silks and the rise in furs- -
RUBBER.
Akron, Ohio, May 26.-The de-
partments' of rubber companies
here making mechanical rubber
goods now are operating at ca
pacity. Demand for mechanical
goods is declared to be the real
barometer of the rubber industry
Tires sales generally are reported
on the increase.
LUMBER.
New Orleans, May e. - The
Southern Pine Mills report another
large increase of orders this week
and a further stiffening of prices.
Orders are running about. A per
cent ahead of production and
stocks are rapidly decreasing. Pro-
duction, although gaining, is still
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

heavy local demand for steel bars
used in building construction, espe-
cialiy for those used in reinforcing
concrete.
Pittsburgh, May 26.-while the
U. 5. Steel corporations nail price
is $40, Independents are quoting
$3.50.
Kansas City, Mo, May 26.-The
Kansas City municipal water works
have been equipped with oil burn
ers in preparation for any coal
shortage resulting from the coal
strike Even if the strike is
promptly settled the burners will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

ed to the equipment of the South
ern Pacific railroad.
Cleveland. May 26.-One of the
first companies making heavy ma
chinery to add largely to its pay
roll has been the Warner and Swa-
sey company. makers of lathes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
IL CLOUDS ACROSS A SUM.
MFR SKY.

eteillng the dreaded storm. are
4 symptoms of women's diseases
Zen point the way to physical
mental breakdown. The merry
lfritability, the backache, the
sssing pains, are not only hard
Goore, but they bring certain
SssNiedge OF collapse unless some
as Is done to relieve the sufferer.
uei Is one standard remedy which
SHOWN the way out for nearly
~ years. The women who have
= back through the use of Ly-
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
NJ NJ present an argument strong
an words could ever BEAD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Prusduexaun u being spesded mp and
men are being taken back to meet
increased demand
WOOL
San Francisco. May 26- - Ths
heavy California wool clip hzSbcen
we'll cleaned M st excellent praces-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

II per cent below capacity.
PANTS.
Cleveland. May 26- The Sher-
win-William Paint company re-
ports its factories running at nor
NAL capacity. Shipment of paints
and varnishes in pounds are run
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Philadelphia, May 2e.-A solid
train Of 20 oil burning locomotives
left the Baldwin Loco works today
for Texas, where they will be add
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
The Argus Business Review
OBI CONSOLmATED PREss.l

sseaphic dispatches from nations important eenters giving
Business Importance
duce and Consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

Belfast, Ireland, May 26.-There
will be no change In the price of
cambrics for the next three months,
according to decision of the cam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
MACHINERY.

brio manufacturers association OF
Belfast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26
FRDAY-TBE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAY 26. 1922.


ming heavier than ever before, Of
fcfals say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-26

'eattle, May 26.-There is a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Dinner Parties by
Cooking Classes
of High School

The girls OF the high school cook
ing classes last week began showing
the benefits of their long weeks OF
training in this particularly salts
flying art by giving a series of dinner
parties to which a favored few OF
their many friends were invited
Last Thursday evening Miss Ethel
Miller and Miss Flora Ritter served
most delightful dinner at the home
of the latter the table being especial
lv attractive with its May baskets
filled with bright flowers.
Miss Garland Harrison and Miss
Leona Crosse were charming dinner
hostesses OF Saturday evening. while
at the same time Miss Doris Free
man served a delectable supper of her
own cooking to a bevy of her friends.
Miss Wilma Day and Miss Claire
Armour each presided at 6 o'clock
dinner 10 half dozen Of their ad-
miring friends.
Sunday Miss Frances Armantrout
served planked steak dinner at |
o'clock, and the Misses Mildred
Movers, Ida Ma Robbins, Dorothy
Martin. Doris Elmira Roy and May
Brown all entertained at dinner
parties which were designed to bring
out the particular culinary accom-
plishments in which each excelled. /