davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14

For the past few years 1t has been
the custom of a group of excellent
Canadian players to come to Wash
ington expressly to playrin the event
They have been captained by the vet
eran George S. Lyon, eight times win
ner of the Canadian amateur title
Although his game has been passed
Dominion, Lyon still has few peers
An associate, Frank Thompson. was
runner-up in the event last year. and
his son, Seymour Lyon, a veteran ol
the Canadian overseas forces. made a
fine showing.
Oregon Golfer Won In 1921.
Last years event was won by Rus
sell Smith of Portland, Greg, a fine
player and always a contender in any
zen of Portland. Guy NJ. Standifer. also
played in the tourney and later as a
member of the Chevy Chase Club won
the club championship.
The tourney three years ago was
won by Cameron B. Buxton of Phila-
delphia, then in Washington on war
work, who later moved to Texas. In
-Tuckerman, the crack player of the
home club, who was semi-fnalist in
the national amateur champions ship
Just after he graduated from college.
The Two major prizes IN the tourna-
ment, the Presidents cup and the Vice
Presidents cup. were presented to the
club by President Taft and Vice Pres
ident Sherman about fifteen years
ago. and constitute two of the clubs
most valued trophies. President Taft
the first of the presidential golfers
played the course several times a
week and became quite proficient al
the old Scottish game. He still uses
the course, although not so frequent
ly as formerly.
Vice President Sherman's two sons
Evening star., 1922-05-14
sTYM|E IS RESTORED
IN WESTERN GIOLFDO|N

BY the Associa ted Press. +, b =
sCHICAGoa May 1s.-The much dis
cussed stynie In golf play was re-
stored today by the Western Golf
Association, after several years Of
abolition, In order to shave uniform
ity Of golf rules throughout the
world and to lay the basis for an In
regulations Of the game to replace
the present p1anssof adhering to or
rebelIing from the tenets laid down
by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
OF st. Andrews.
The revolutionary action of the
Western Golf Association i've. years
ago In iabolishing the stymfe has
caused considerable turmoil In. golf
dom since. =.
1 There WAS threat of an open breach
between the western ana the United
States Golf associations over diver
gence IN rules, but last winter e con-
ference stnoothed out the difflcuittes,
Evening star., 1922-05-14
THE POINT WINNERS.
City Coiieeel; third. Morton (westsru). Tim
"A miuutes 63 is seconda

CITY Coliese! third. Morton twestsrn). Time.
44o-YARD DAsH-Won By Montgomery
l2o-YARD HIGH HURpLEsIWon by
Thomas lCentralJ: second. Nichols CTech-
nical third, Jones tTechnicaD. Time. Is Is
44o-YARD RELAY race for grade schools
,1,.s Won by Res ..ia school ssishop Pennyhseker.
third, Good Eehool. Time. SO seconds. s'
ssd,YARD nuN.Won by Sloan tTome
ssaoS, sseSad Gilbert Tome School third
minutes as seconds.
22o,YARD, DAsH-won by Kern Central, /:
tssaaa T@s 5 ss ..sona. third Bu'
0NE-MILE RELAY for Preparatory Schools
-Wpn b by .sI s. = James me. School, sy default.
James (Bissell. iowndes. Gaines, Giasebfook, !:
second. Gonsaga; third. Eastern. Time, /
minute. Al 40 seconds.
fresnmen-Won by Technical (Jones, More
High school; third, Westsrn. Time. i minute ust
% esSeY8siD sseiacsi LOW HuRpLns-wou by New.
third aiiiises tBaitlmofe City colIeleS. Time,
PoLn VATIT-Tis for nrst place between
McFsddea i,l.a Of Central and Linewesy.r Of Bai-
HicaI, Height. II feet.
Aii0h Oh uy NICE haQen tleQtr0ll
secund. Proctor tMt st. Joseph's); third.
surpleer Height, feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Proctor tMt. st
sosePh'sl second, Carruthers (IaMel High
school} third, BfcFadden tCentraD. Dis.
| tance. 20 feet J inches. = :
SH0T-PUT-Won by Simpson tTotne
SCHOOL, second, Parsons tGreenbrier Miiifar,
Academy: third, BargeF baltimore City Col
iege), Distance, II feet ga inches.
DISCUS THRoW-Won by Parsons tGreen.
brier Military Academy)i second, McFadder
(Centrail third, supplee tTechnicai,. Dis
tance los feet IL inches. u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MILE relay race
WON Dy Western tShaw, Hoage, b. fountain,
Hegeagel; second, All Souls Church School
MILE RELAY-Wsa by Quentin Roosevelt,
Post, American Legion tNorton. Blumber,
Grass, .Knight)i second. Washington Canoe
Club. Time, 8 minutes "a As seconds.
MILE RELAY for high school championship
Won By western IL. Fountain, Robertson,
Turner. Bsesnahan)i second. Central. Time.
8 minutes II 1-5 seconds
JAyELIN-THROW-Wo by McFaddea tCea
trail; second, Corbin (Greenhrisr Militar,
ACADEMY; third, Gerdea (Centrsl). Distance,
156 feet. ~, (, --.s5zs15s - :. Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
McCARRON Is HIGH GUN
AT WASHINGTON TRAPS

Breaking ~ of SO targets thrown.
j. McCarron yesterday led the
weekly trapshoot of the Washington
Gun Club and won the high handi-
cap and high gun spoons. Other
scores were:
German, %: Waters 49,: Hunter, Al; Slime,
son. 45: Faweett. a; Rupert, a; Livesey,
-; Barnes. 43: Horton, -; Midyette. Is;
Emmens. 42; Bowie. 81: Preston, Al; wyn-
Hawiey. 50; Parsons. g.: Flanagan. IS.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Tom and Sheriff.. played much of
their golf at Chevy Chase, and both
figured prominently. In the many
tournaments given over the course.
The women's golf championship of
the United States was played over the
course In 1905, resulting in a victory
In the final for Miss Kate C. Harley
of Fall River over Mrs. T. H Pol
hemus of Richmond county.
Course II Undergoing Changes.
The course at present is under
going g. process Of fereconditionfng and
lengtheniag. which will serve, to
make It more dIflcult for the good
player. and at the same time tend
to preserve to the fullest extent the
easy contours and graceful features
which always have been admired.
When the reconditioning process
is completed the course will be more
attractive to the good player than
ever before. and will require golf
of a, first class nature to get around
in better than Is. Distance alone
is not the charming feature of the
Chevy Chase course, as 1t is with
SO many where the slugger is at his
ease
The difficulty of chavy Chase lies
In the fact that each shot must be
played with relation to the next and
the pitch shots must be well played
to insure q good score. Before the
changes were inaugurated the course
was fairly easy. for the long hitter.
The amateur record for the course
Is IL, made by Frank Thompson last
spring, although not in competition.
Orrin A. Terry, the club professional,
has gone around In So.
Entries for the tournament next
week close with the golf committee
of the club tomorrow and should be
made in writing. Club privileges are
extended to all entrants in the event
from tomorrow through next Satur-
day rs
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Two.NILE RUE-won BY Booth, Hopkins:
second. A. Stands. Virginia. third, Purser
NORTH Carolina; fourth, 6. Stands, Virginia
fifth. Smith, W. and L. Time. 9 minute
HALF TILE-won by M,rsters, George.
town., second, Connolly, GEORGETOWN; third
Virginia; fifth, Simmons, George washinEtoE,
Time. I minute IS l-6 seconds.
HIGH JUHP-Won by Chamberlain, yir.
Einia; second. Davis, Virginia; Ward O.
Washington and Lee. Hooker Of Georgetown
and Byrd Of v. p. I tied for third place
Height. feet 4 "a inches.
saaRs. 1Hf.'HsIs T. sAts sss'5ssssw4 ssvs
Virginia; fourth, brewery, v. II. l.; Afth.
Hambleton. Hophns. Distance, 124 feet.
BROAD JUNP-won BY Legendre, George.
town: second, EcElroy, v. p. L third, Ward
". and L; fourth. Byrd, v. P. l.; nth,
: seo-YARD HURDLEsEwon By Bovles.
Y. P. /; second. shenck. Virginia; third, Kei.
logg. Y. II. l.; fourth. Flory. Y. II. L; Afth,
Cook. Georgetown. Time, 26 4-5 seconds.
22o-YARD DASH-won By LeFendre.
Gsorsetown; second. o'Byrne. Georgetown.
POLE yAgLT-woa by sundsl. Virgins
and Aannson Of Hopkins tied for second
place; nth, Watts, Virginia. HEIGHT, II
feet II 1-s inches.
Evening star., 1922-05-14


Central. while it won the meet. does
not allow its points to be considered
In the disposition of tho permanent
team trophies awarded yesterday.
Baltimore City College with 10
points, was Centrafs nearest. COM
petitor. although when the So Central
points are considered in the same
breath as Baltimore city's 10. 1T in
wolves a considerable stretch Of the
imagination to condone the use of
nearest"
In fact. the real battle in the meet
was between Baltimore City College,
Technical High and Tome School for
the two team trophies. Tech scored
Il and Tome 13. and trailing the three
Of them was Greenbrier Military
Academy with II. Just how close
Tech was on the heels of the BaIti-
moreans may be realized even better
han the points show when Il is
told that up to the last throw In the
'avelin a Tech man was third for
the necessary point to give Tech Il
tie. Tech was awarded the cup for
second place for teams
Central Men GET Prises.
Two Central men won the gold
watches given to the athletes scoring
he greatest number of points. McFad-
den. vino tied for first in the pole vault
at eleven feet, won the javelin with
.156 feet, won the high jump with five
feet eight inches, and placed in the
discus and broad jump. got the wn ~,
for irst place. and Kern. with his
victories In the two dashes, the one
for second place
McFadden's throw of the javelin
| was by far the best any local school
boy ever has made. In fact 1t Is
questionable If any other man has
| tossed the spear within fifteen feet
| Of the mark set by the Central star
yesterday. se.s-F5
| No sprinter on the field was fast
enough to offer any real competition
| for Kern of Central and Central men
outdistanced all competitors in the
two dash events. scoring every place
| in both races. S s.
/, At the beginning of the second turn
! in the 440-yard dash Montgomery of
Central went to the front and won
handily. It was the second time on
consecutive Saturdays that the ster-
ling little Central runner had showed
ta clean pair of heels to the best
scholastic athletes of the section.
Central won both hurdle events
easily and Nichols of Tech was sec
ond in each. Newman took the 220-
yard low and Thomas the 120-yard
high hurdles.
| The Summaries.
L L =
Evening star., 1922-05-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY ". R. McCallum-

ANNOUNCEMENTS of the annual tournament of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association be held the Wilmington (De) Country
Is l6 H. will the mail The
member of the fourteen member clubs comprising
Middle Atlantic Golf Association expected that forty
Washington
take in the tourney
Baltimore Country present
having Columbia the
eighteenth hole of their final round match
Club Norfolk Entries for the
the Middle Atlantic
Country Club The the last of
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CORNELL TRACK TEAM
TOO STRONG FOR PENN

ITHACA, N. Y, May 13.-Showins
marked superiority in the dual meet
events, the Cornell track team de-
feated Pennsylvania here today, 73 1-3
to 55 2-3. The Comedians won all
places in three events-the mile run.
two-mile run and the discus throw
Coach Moakley's men cleaned up III
spectacular finish of the quarter mile
run Carl John of Cornell defeated
Larry Brown, the Pennsylvania star,
by five yards.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CENTRAL ATHLETES EASILY
WIN THE ssC' CLUB GAMES
BY II. c. BYRD.

ME old proverbai "cinh" word which might
be descrbea different task the with
which Central High School fourth annual field
stadium under the auspices of the C
future distinguished themselves and turned
performances The Central
of Military
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LIE CENDRE'S GREAT WORK
GIVES C. TT. TEAM VICTORY
He Captures Five Events, Setting New Marks in Two
of Them Chamberlain of Virginia High
Jumps E Feet Inches.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 1-Scoring heavily many
anty Georgetown University
nineteen points its competitor Virginia today
field championship of the South Atlantic
Athletic led with O. points
Virginia, 49, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 2
Institute Hopkins IS Washington Maryland
North Carolina William and Mary s. George Washington
mond,
brilliant
Atlantic championships
splendid recorded
championship records broken
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SENIORS, GOLF TOURNEY
IS WON BY r vi. BAKER

Il r. w Baker won the Tournament of
the Seniors. Golf Association 6f the
Chevy Chase Club played Friday with
a card S down to par: & sss IS IS.
Arthur Dunn was second. Z down
70 par, while w hitman Cross and sHs
Bradley Davidson. were, tied for third
place. with cards 8 down. to par. & :
Baker turned IN the lowest gross
score, his card being So. A = sssss.,a q
Evening star., 1922-05-14
MRS. SLATER is VICTOR
IN COL UMBlA PUTTING

! Mrs. G. A. Slater won the weekly.
putting contest for women at Cos
lunbias Country Club yesterday after
noon, winning the ultimate round
from Mrs Herbert 4. Shannon ~ g
Mrs. h G shsridan dsfeassd 1fss. 81
Fl Evans ~ and : ii t69 anal o.
the consolation. <, 81 So
Evening star., 1922-05-14

not mean so much in the life of the
average gDlfer, who would rather play
than eat, anyway
Seriously, however. Inauguration of
daylight saving in the District of Co
fumbia again, regardless of whether
1t Is ordered by Congress-, will be a
great boon to the game here. 1t will
mean an extra nine holes each even
Ing to the players who go out after
work and get in few holes. and
should result in improving the golf
of many players. 1t surely will have
the effect Of permitting more gem
eral use of the public course in East
Potomac Park.
Another feature expected to prove
OF benefit II the clocks are turned
forward is that tournaments may be
played later in the evening than here
Esta hlfahment Of D cafeteria at
Chevy Chase Circle, at central point,
where the golfers of Chevy Chase,
Columbia and kirkside can go for
lunch or dinner, is suggested by a
woman member, of the Chevy Chase
Club.
Newspaper golfers who expect to
! make the team to represent the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club in
team matches to be played near New
an enjoyable occasion. Rhe team, ac-
cording to a letter received last week
by President Brigham Of the Wash
iHgton newspaper mems organization
will spend an entire day at the Engi-
neers' Club at Roslyn, Long Island
to engage in team matches with
,, teams representing New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
The team will be picked from the
men registering the lowest gross
scores In the tourney to be played al
the Washington Golf and Country
Dunn Of the handicap committee
wishes the newspaper golfers to turn
| In az carly as possible scores for
! handicaps to apply in the May event
tho winner Of which will be awarded
a cup.
An elaborate schedule OF events has
been planned for the golf season OF
the Town and Country Club, now u.s.
| Ing the old home of the Columbia
Country Club, on Georgia avenue. The
season Will start today with COM
. petitfve event, and Journeys are
i scheduled for Decoration day, the
T: month Of August, and club cham.
pionship to be held In September. The
club expects to be able to. use its new
, course In Bethesda, Nd, by the middle
! of August.
washington shortly VIII lose its
woman golf champion, according te
a close friend Of Mrs. Thomas c
Kinkafd, Mrs. Kinkaids husband
who is a naval officer, has been order.
| ed to duty at another station. Mrs
! Kinkaid won the District title last
year at. Columbia, defeating Mrs. 81
King Cornwell in the Anal round. &.
A new system Of starting the play
ers on the public course in East Po-
!. tomac Park was fnaugurated recent.
ly and Is now working smoothly. 3
| Each player puts his bag in a cir
cular rack and number Is giver
him. AS each number comes up n
| the revolving rack the starter calls
It out This system supersedes the
] old plans whereby the bags were
| placed In q row or balls dropped into
] q rack to allocate the starting time
| Regular greens are now In use in
East Potomac Park. and the course
| is in very good condition. with the
green's In 1nef snaps
J 4 n a. =
Evening star., 1922-05-14
MAC NZIE IS DEFEATED
I'm COLE TOURNEY FINAL

BALTIMORE, May 13.-HsL &. Bond,
Sd, defeated Albert Mack Kenzie, Co
lumbia Country Club, in the final OF
the Invitation golf tournament Of the
and I. z { { Te3sss e
Hand won nom B, warrsn Cork
ran MaryJana champaon, In the semi-
dna1s, 1 up, niuet6sn holes
Evening star., 1922-05-14
EVENT SURE TO ATTRACT
ARRAY OF GOOD PLAYERS
Annual Spring Competition Is One of Big Features
of Local Season-Nota of Many Lands
Have Played Over Course.
BY W. R. MccALLUM.

Offers the Chevy Club
will
celebrities than other the the world
Known the playground OF Presidents the Chevy
in lS93 has attracted high
the nation and visitors capital
golf
that combine to make the club of the beauty. Washington
The annual
and Saturday will attract as it has golfers
of Limited States - :.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
INrERcoLLEa1ATE EVENTS.

second. s Sesiasss, aswsrd; third. Blown.
Moran. Time, 10 S.e seconds u..,s,
..ssod ssI'ts Ses. fssa s..ss ssa s.ss
Howard. Time g g seconds.
second asS .a.:a b m:'rs Ss s.n1 c ssass
sso.ysrS % raiEwoa By osst:s, Hoy.rd'
sssnd :ss rw. %;y MINUTE. as%ss.'1ss ss ,s s.ossa How
peadis.on. s Hosard: sSird T.rrsnos, Howard.
Hi III. rsiayMWoa e-sa 81 He1ssa tooot. Craft.
vt.is Tins %assi !, - ;sss.s.. :;sssss
asw.Td; swTd; 'ifsss: fi%s mina..s MI . .sooas.
s.sa. ss1s s.s. - esssa sss
Broad jump.won ~ Ferrsll. Howard; 500
saa' so1. rissaaos. ISssss, . FEET inches. %
Jayslin--Won By Andersen. Howsrd: second.
!,stsc1 sss.rd ,ss sA i,., p ;.sssa How
second, Johnson, HamptsnI third, Warning,
S.ss: y 3 fs's ass.i
aeS.1a. lf Distance. - fss. i.sh...
e.: :.s.sd .ssE. Ts. p G. ssas;.i
5s-pound veislt-Wen By And.r.s.. How
Howard. Distance, 81 feet inchss. -
INTERSCHOLASTIC EVENTS,
1oo.yard dash-weu by Berry. Armstrong,
second, Richardson, Shaw Junior High, third,
Fletcher. Dunbar. Time. II seconds.
a2o-yard dash--won BY Berry, Arnst1sas;
second, Fletcher. Dunbar; third. Henderson,
Shaw Junior High. Time. ~ seconds.
44c.yard dash-Won By Liggins, Dunbar;
, second, Levi, Armstrong; third, Ellis, Arm.
strong. Time, 81 3-5 seconds. :
urd@ kv nrnru h.p
ond, fendleton. Baltimore High; third. Woods,
Dunbar. Time 3 minutes 10 4-5 seconds,
Mile run-Wsn BY Psndleton, Baltimore
High; second. Timmons, Dunbar: third, Cou-
sar. Armstrong. Time, minutes s IS SEQ.
Nile relay--wsn by Armstrong lBery, Il
IL, Levi, P.shsn) ,ssoonds Dlnb.ri third
.ns Broad WIN 5snp%sSS PRssssy Ras.ss.r ;ss
strong. Distance, q fest sN inches.
High jump-Won By Draw, Dunbar; second
Seldom, Armstrong; THIRD, Jackson, Armstrong,
Height, feet inches. 4
Evening star., 1922-05-14
CRICKETERs OUT TODAY

Washington Cricket Club will hold
its first game of the season today at
are expected to be present for the
interclub match. At the midwinter
election of officers Capt Cannon was
tt.is
Evening star., 1922-05-14
EASY winner !.
IN OWN TRACK GAMES

Athletes Of Howard University,
competing yesterday in their insti-
tution's third annual track and field
games, easily outpofnted teams OF
Pennsylvania. Virginia end Maryland
colored colleges. Runners of the
host team showed the way In most
of the intercollegiate races and How.
ard field men scored heavily In weight
and jumping events. Armstrong
High School finished first in inter-
scholastic competition. -
Earl johnson, Carnegie Steel Com
pany Athletic Association distance
runner, who holds the FIVE and ten
mile national championships. ran
away from his field In a special two
mile race feature of the meet. Ned
Gourdin, Harvard's world champion
broad jumper, was unable to leave
Cambridge for the meet. sum
maries
Evening star., 1922-05-14

SpATE COLLEGE, Pa. May 13.-
Syracuse defeated Pennsylvania State
Evening star., 1922-05-14
The Eummarfes.

ie0-YARD DASH-won by Kern tCeRtraD
second, Gordon fCentraD; third, Melton tCen-
trnlf3 Time, 10 Is seconds
.ONU-MILE1 RUN-Won by Df Paula (Balti-
more City Coliege): second, Rollins (Baltimora
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Establfahment Of D cafeteria at
Chevy Chase Circle, at a central point,
where the golfers of Chevy Chase,
Columbia and kirkside can go for
woman member Of the Chevy Chase
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

struggling to subdus the Wilsonian
ldealism; Clemenceau, pictured as a
tiger with real claws and a raycnous
appetite, lying in wait at every turn to
tear the visions Of new world to
pieces. Poor Clemenceau, tiger do
cilc and toothless, who was bamboozlel
both by Wilson and Lloyd George and
was left in the end holding In his
hands the ironical draft of tripartite
had traded French security on the
Rhine!
Wilson failed, Mr.. Baker suggests,
because European nationalism was Too
hard boiled to accept the Wilson gospel
of internationalism. But there were
other reasons. We are told that the
President relied too much on himself
and did not know how to accept advice
or to meet equals and deal with them.
Also that he did not understand the
value of publicity and that American
preparation to handle the problems of
the peace was insufficient.
American preparation was deficient.
Mr.. Lansing has testified that Mr.. Will
son went to Paris without any CON
on the incorporation Of League of
Nations covenant into the treaty. The
backbone of that covenant scheme was
a guaranty of territorial integrity
similar to that which had been drawn
up earlier for insertion in proposed
Pan-American convention. Yet this
guaranty was practically negatived
in the authority which Mr.. Wilson
wanted to give to three fourths
majority in the leagues governing
body to change boundaries at any time
in the interest Of seIf-determination
or for other reasons. Such a provision
would have created an omnipotent and
meddling international super state on
the ruins of national sovereignty.
In technical preparation the Amer
lean delegation was weak But M.
Baker exaggerates its weakness when
he says that it was hampered by ignor-
ance of the secret treaties made during
the war by the Entente nations Mr..
Wilson told the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations that these agree
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ribune's News and Reviews Of Books and Authors

philosophic hunanitarianien. =.
sainly doesn't make for tn,,,,.ss, mat Ger.
time as this" Throngh ,oa as suad
iSlo TINS attitude persisted. IT, re. anaa
~ 1aene went TO Paris with the sds. i 81.
~ was ms mission to curb Ss fSs uss
claims Of the major Europesaa ~ .,s.af ,saf
ana 20 secure q peace without tA'lles Is.
tory as lar as possible. w.
In this frame of mind ba ,s.,,
understand that what Eoronao eodld Hos
hfst OF al was peace wbich assdss
impose the will of the yiefora Veuhs
unrepentant vanqpished ard IN Tbs
new order resting on AIli.s sests
Peace should have eotos ollits
schemes for jnternationaJ ilst sa saa
against future wars come s..au rahes
he reversed the process ana dIVno. But
up the League with the treaty = Syirg
it up with an instrument hors As tIe6
sensions and Incapable Of avas.! 2! dis
Allied concert necessary to its te,ss a. tat
ment. sS ehIofas
1t was not the Old DjpIom..
worsted Wilson at Paris. hns which
pisdirected strategy, due ~ mig ovf
derstanding of what he was e misaH.
nese volumes piquaatly ~. ~
again that drama of Iniscopess,, sa1s
wasted erfort--wasted, certainly ~ :. ahs M
as his own country was ,.,., ca,,.st g rs
They are valuable contr;bs.;ss
history, however, in the gsv .sisn syslh
ing TO light data which gsor5ap VIM
been made public property M. asse
and which are now released a. ~
ter of private enterprise. Z ~