davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-04
TWOCLUBSARE ACCUSED
Of TAMPER|NC BY PILLS

NEW YORK, February 4.-Charges
Of tampering with certain Philadel-
phia National League players will be
preferred against the Brooklyn and
the st. Louis Cardinal clubs at the
league meeting here February IA.
William F. Baker, president of the
Phil1les, asserts.
Baker called on President Heydler
and said that he would press the
charges to the full extent of the
base bal! law, which provides $1,000
fine for conviction of tampering.
which he characterized "as the great
est menace to base ball since gam
bling has been laid to rest"
He did not name the individuals
against whom he would prefer
charges, stating that they are at
taches of the two clubs"
Evening star., 1922-02-04
FIND LOCKE, iowa STAR,
DID NOT VIOLATE CODE

CHICAGO, February Am exami-
nation of western conference rules,
the results of which were made pub
lie today, has cleared up the ques-
tion raised as to the reason for the
exoneration of Gordon Locke, star
University of Iowa fullback. of
charges of professionalism despite
the fact that he played summer base
ball.
Locke's case differed from those Of
the twenty-five middle western ath-
letes who have been disbarred or
face disbarment from collegiate ath-
letics because of participation in pro-
fessional games. it was pointed out.
and the following conference rule
covering his case. was cited:
"A student may engage in an oc-
casional game during the summer
vacation on a team that has no per-
manent organization. provided such
a team is not professional or semi
professional: that written permission
has been secured from the proper
athletic authorities and that such
permission is for only one team dur
ing vacation"
Evening star., 1922-02-04

Douglas Fairbanks. VINO is an ad-
mirer and mentor of Benjamin. ap-
pareMtly forgot to warn the latter
THAI a, defense is as necessary part
OF a fighters equipment as an
offense. When the veteran Dundee
was entirely unprepared and unable
to block to avoid the shower of hooks
and smasheS. In but two rounds. the
fourth and seventh, did Benjamin
have the better of the argument, and
Johnny had no difficulty in weather
ing his assault in these sessions and
coming back strong.
Benjamin seemed totally unable to
avoid a left hook, and Johnny
launched a fusillaGe of punches of
that variety which connected solidly.
In the sixth round Dundee followed
one such left with a right to the jaw
which crashed Benjamin to the can
down again q moment later from a COM
bination slip and push when he was off
balance. But he was not hurt and re-
newed his attack viciously in the fol-
lowing round.
Joe evidently realized the over
whelming lead which Dundee had
piled up. for he started out in the last
three rounds with a persistent at
tack in vain effort to even the score.
He followed Dundee all around the
ring. but the veteran easily slipped
away and stopped his pursuer when
ever necessary with solid left hooks
and right counters.
Johnny's junior lightweight. title
was not at stake as the men agreed
to fight at 1875 pounds, while the
junior lightweight limit is 13O. Dun
dee was giving away five pounds in
weight as he tipped the scales at
1917.
The veteran gave the youngster a
good lesson in boxing and ring gen.
eralship. and. if it is not wasted. it
ought to do more to carry Joe for
ward in the fight game than winning
a dozen minor matches.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
C. v. AND c. j. SCORE:
c. j. TOSSERS BEATEN

District college basketers made
their winning percentage 1867 last
night for the three games in which
they were involved, but they had to
battle desperately to make the ball
ance show on the home book. At
Ryan gymnasium Georgetown. be-
fore winning. "a to 10, was given the
best kind of scrap by the plucky
Dickinson team of Carlisle, Pa, while
George Washington just managed to
nose out Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. 35 to 33. in the match at the
Coliseum. Catholic University failed
to swing into the victory column in
its game with Holy Cross at Worces
ter. the Purple getting the better end
of SO to 81 count.
In scoring over the Gobblers, George
Washington put up about the best
game it has offered this winter Play
Hatchetites slightly shading their
opponents at passing and shooting.
Coach Morse appears to have bettered
his team considerably by using Ches-
ney and Woodbury. as regulars. for
this pair contributed ten field goals
to the George Washington total.
The game was a thriller, especially
in the second half The Hatchetites
opened play in whirlwind fashion, but
were fortunate to end the first half
on the long end Of the 20-to-17 score.
In the second session the teams
and Chesney, in the last few minutes
of the fray. ran the Hatchetite score
to 35. Walker, Virginia Tech for
ward, played spectacularly and kept
his team in the running at all times.
Georgetown was not permitted to
loaf in achieving its seventh consecu-
tive victory of the season. Dickin-
son, the fifth Pennsylvania team to be
encountered by the Hilltoppers this
winter, proved to be the best passing
match. Had it been able to take ad-
vantage of numerous opportunities
for goals Georgetown's victory streak
would have been shattered.
The visitors got away in the lead.
but the Hilltoppers soon found them
selves and made the score IA to in
their favor at half time. In the Sec
ond half Georgetown played at top
speed to keep in the van. Florence
did the best work for the winners
he made four field goals and Gagged
four from the foul line. Smith. a
guard, was the star of the Pennsyl-
vanians.
Outplayed in the first half. Catholic
University rallied gallantly when play
the Holy Cross lead. The Purple. in
the first session. jumped to 25-to-13
advantage. In the second part OF the
fray the Brooklanders made eight
scrimmage goals, against three Tor
their opponents. but the damage had
been done. Capt. Lynch Of the losers
made three field baskets and pocketed
ten free shots. The Brooklanders are
to play the Knights of Columbus team
at Hartford, Conn.,. tonight.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
SCHOOL F|VES retain
TWO-COURT PROGRAM

High school basketers will continue
the use of two courts for their cham
pionship tournament games. This was
tieyided yesterday by the faculty ath-
letlc advisers. Only six games remain
on the schedule besides the Central
Teeh postponement. This probably
will not be played. as Central is un-
able to arrange a date with Tech un-
til after February 90
Three Washington scholastic teams
were to play today. Gonzaga High
was to entertain the GeorEetown
PrSps of Garrett Park. Md. starting at
I o'clock this afternoon. Central IS at
Orange. Va. for a game with WOOD
berry Forest, while st. Johns expect.
ed to go to Leonardtown, Nd, to meet
Leonard Halls quint.
In engagements yesterday SCentral
High School, playing at Charlottes-
willie, shattered the four-game WIN
ming streak of the University OF Vlr-
ginia freshmen in a 26 to "a encoun-
ter, while Business lost. % to ~: 10
Mount st. Joscph's of Baltimore: Ine
Georgetown Props beat Loyola Hlgn.
80 to II. Unable to procure playing
court, Eastern High and Emerson IN
stitute cancelled their engagement.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
COMPETITION FOR Jobs
WITH CUBS TO Be KEEN

CHICAGO. February 4.-William
Killefer. manager of the Chicago
Nationals, said today that there is
going to be lot of hustling for
regular berths on our club this
spring"
I'VE have fine array Of talent for
the outfield positions" said Killefer.
outlining the prospects of the Cubs,
and it means that the man who
draws a regular assignment has
With vetrans like Jack Doyle, Kitty
Bransfield and Oscar Dugey on hand
to assist me I am pretty sure that
we will pick the right men for the
The manager indicated that the
center and left field positions were
almost certain to be allotted to two
sensational Pacific cost recruits. In
Hack" Miller. the hard hitting out
fielder obtained from the San Fran
solved the problem for the left field
garden, while the center field posi-
tion seems almost sure to go to
Arnold STATE, who comes to the Cubs
from Los Angeles.
With these positions believed to
be practically decided, a hard fight
is in prospect for the other outfeld
position, with seven candidates in the
field. Max Flack, who has held the
regular berth since the merging Of
the Chicago Federal League club
with the Cubs. will be given plenty
Of competition by Turney Barber and
George Maisel, who demonstrated
last season that they possessed major
league ability.
In addition to this trio. two former
members of the Western Association
Arthur Weiss Of Springfield. Mo-.
and RED" Thomas of Henryville,
Okla, along with Barney Friberg.
last season with Kansas City in the
American Association. and Martin
Caflaghan of the Worchester club
Of the Eastern League will enter the
contest for Flack's job.
Evening star., 1922-02-04


"As a matter of fact. wasn't think
ing much about a record. What l
wanted to do was to beat Cutbill. who,
as YOU know, left me astern in 1921
At this juncture Ray laughed. ~,
"Tll make confession" he said: i
don't think l would have broken that
record had not the crowd suddenly
bit before that, and, as l afterWard
learned, the cheers came because OF
the gain l was making. But thougnt
they were due to the fact that Cutolil
was sprintipg and was close at my
heels. So I let out few extra links.
me, Cutbill was way behind. My burst
Of speed had two effects, it served TO
Ian Cutbill and gave me fO0r-secohu
strangle hold on the old record"
Il don't mind saying" Joie went on.
that the beating was given by Cut,
then and have none now. l was falry
beaten by the parsOn. Just the same
1 knew / had more stuff in me than
had come out and 1 went back nome
to Chicago with the stern determine
tian that I would come to the Garden
this year and regain my laureis.
Ray said that his race on Wednes-
day night had a years hard work for
a background. He started to prepare
himself for the season OF 1922 last
February, and carried his work along
month after month until the time
came for the supreme test. No one
who saw him run that race can doubt
that Joie was in the grandest form
that a track athlete can attain. He
ran like a well oiled machine, without
,pparcnt effort. And, indeed, imme-
diately after the race he was not
even putting and not persparing
"JUhen frst started To rim asst
spring." said Ray, Il used heavy
leather boots, the sort that lace up
in front. 1 dog-trotted two or three
miles cross country about four times
a week. Later in the fall 1 put on
heavy walking shoes and did daily
road work. Finally time came when
/ decided to prove myself. I busted
over the mile and turned in 4.23. Then
I knew 1 had something. For didn't
even blow in that mile rum"
when did you first do the mile and
a half?" he was asked.
Ray grinned. Il never did do it.
Wednesday night was the first had
run the mile and half under pres
sure since last winter. didn't have
to. I knew from the way felt after
my mile tests, particularly that 4.23
Evening star., 1922-02-04
STURDY VISITORS TEST
D. c. QU|NTETS TONIGHT

Two District basket ball teams are
tackling formidable out-of-town op-
moments tonight. At GonZaga gym
nasium. Aloysius Clubs big five will
entertain the speedy keyser Cole
gians of Keyser. w. Va. while the
Roamers will be hosts to the Water
bury Athletic Club five of waterbury,
conn. at Catholic University. The
Gonzaga match will follow game
between the Truxtons and Aloysius
Reserves, beginning at 7:3O O'CLOCK,
while the Brookland engagement Will
start at S:15.
Manhattan teams are to play dou-
ble-header tonight at the Palace. the
Reserves will meet the Milans at ':So
o'clock and the Regulars will en-
counter the Grace team at S:5V.
CARLYLE Athletic Club wants games
in the ninety-1ve-pound class. Send
challenges to Fats Cowhig, 322 Z
street southeast.
seminolea nre anxious to play 105-
mound teams Challenges should De
telephoned to Bernard Sparks, Lin
coin 1884.
Bliss Eleetricnls downed the Kama
whas. % to 49, The kanawhas had
won fourteen straight games.
Congress- Heights Yankees had to
hattie to overcome the washington
Arrows in a 34-to-21 game. Ather-
ton made six floor goals for the WIN
nerS.
Western Athletic Club vanquished
the Y Boys Leaders, IS to 13. The
yictors played a good passing game.
st. Teresa tOssern defeated the ST
Paul uuint, 80 to 19. Nader did the
best scoring for the winning com
bination.
knights of Columbus. who beat the
Dominican Lyceums, 35 to Is. will
play the Diamonds tomorrow after.
noon at 8 o'clock in the K. c. gymna-
SUM in the old Carroll Institute build-
ing.
Emblem Athletic Club registered its
fourth straight win in a 29-to-5 game
with the Elgins.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
WALKER, WITH 1888, TOPS
GOLFERS IN TEXAS OPEN

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February A.
Cyril Walker, Englewood Country
Club. Englewood. N. j.. led field OF
eighty golfers at the end Of 36 holes.
half the play. in the Texas open CHAM
uionship tournament over the
Breckenridge Park links yesterday
Walkers card for the 36 holes was
l3S. 70 in the morning and a IS in the
afternoon.
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago. who was
second with 139, set a new competitive
course record this afternoon when he
shot a 81 for Is holes, Mcdonald made
the morning round in ~.
Walker nearly tied McDona!ds s
course record in the afternoon, but
he missed the cup on the 18th hole
by an inch.
Pat OHara, New York. turned in
72 for each round and Charley Hall,
Birmingham, shot "a and Il.
A gallery of more than 4.50O watch
ed the play.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
AMERICAN DOGS LEAD
AS LAST LAP Is BEGUN

LANCASTER. N. H., February A.
Five well matched Eskimo dogs.
owned and driven by Arthur T.
Walden of Wonalancet. N. H.. and five
rangy mongrels. piloted by Jean
LeDel of Bersimis. Quebec, will swing
back toward Berlin today for the last
lap of the 120-mile international race.
The American dogs enjoyed an ad-
vantage Of twenty minutes corrected
time over their Canadian rivals as a
result of their hard push over the
thirty-six miles of snowy roads from
Colebrook yesterday. LebeIs dogs
were first in for the night. but they
had not been embarrassed before
Walden's huskies appeared, three
minutes behind them. Walden, start
ing half an hour after Lebel yester-
day morning. made up twenty-seven
minutes on the trail.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Coliseum-George Washington. 20; VIZ
cinia Poly. 33. 49,
At Georgetown "a; Dickin-
son. IL a.
At Charleston, 8. C.-Furman. 20; College
Of Charleston. q.
At Clinton. s. C.-Newberry. So; Presby-
terian. 20. -
At Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta A. c.. 42; Geor-
At Daleville, Waking. 25: Daleville. 81.
At Bay st. Louis. Miss.-St. Stanislaus, II;
SprinsEill. 10.
At Columbus. Ga.-U. g. Infantry School,
q; Mercer. IL.
At Lexington. Ky.-Maryville. %: Transyl-
vania, "a.
Swarthmore, 16.
At ColIegeville, Pa.-Juniata. "a; Ursinus.
At Beaver Falls, Pa-Geneva, IS; Haver-
ford, ..
Evening star., 1922-02-04
CONNOLLY OF G. U. IN RACE
With RAY AND CUTBlLL

BOSTON,, February 4.-The: Hunter
mile, with a field of stars, will be the
feature of the annual indoor games OF
the Boston A. A. tonight.
Joie w. Ray of the Illinois A. "
long the national champion: James G.
Connolly of Georgetown University. In.
tercollegiate titlist; Hal c. Cutbill OF
the Boston A. A., Larry Shields OF
Penn State College. former intercol-
legiate champion, and M. A. Devanney
of the Millrose A. A., winner nve years
ago, are among the entrants.
In the three-mi!e run, George L.
Nightingale, now an instructor at Wis
consin, will be seen on an eastern track
again, with r. Earl Johnson of Brad.
dock, Pa. the nego, star, as his principal
competitor.
In addition to Connolly Georgetown
will be represented by a relay team
which will race against the Holy Cross
and Boston College fours.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
Ball Gron Named intercollegiate RQ,ung
PLAYER WHO BROKE NECK
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON

Harry Herbert, the Syracuse Uni
versfty quarterback, in whose
neck four vertebrae were disl0cat-
ed I'm a foot ball game with COL
Kate on November II, IN expected to
leave Mount Sinai Hospital of New
York city In a few days. The plas-
ter cast in which his neck was In
cased for seven weeks was re-
moved about n week ago. The cast
fS covered with the xignatures of
his friends, teachers and coaches
In testimony to his pluck. Herbert's
neck will not be lame or crooked,
but he probably will not be able
to play foot ball again.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
MAHER, VETERAN BOXER,
is INJURED IN A FALL

4,-Peter Naher, prominent In the
heavyweight pugilixtic ranks years
ago, and now employed ax n fore
man Mt the state pier. met with
painful accident there. He missed
his footing I'm descending a gang
plank from one OF the shipping
Board vexaels, and fell about
twenty feet to the wharf below.
Maher was taken to n hospital,
where examination showed that he
had suffered a sprained ankle. A
wrist also was injured. The vet-
eran putilist recently came here
from New York city.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
M0HARDT, N0TRE DAME,
ADMITS PRO GRID PLAY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. February A.
Johnny Mohardt. Notre DANES all
American halfback, who is sought by
several major league base ball teams,
has admitted to university officials
that he played in professional foot
ball game.
Mohardt was the twelfth Notre
Dame star and the twenty-second
middle western athlete to admit such
a violation of college rules during
the past few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with the
Racine, Wis. American Legion team
against the Green Bay, Wis, Packers
at Milwaukee, December 4, 1921.
He is just completing his college
course and because of this fact it is
thought the matter may simply be
dropped.
Mohardt said that he had definitely
decided to enter major league base
ball, but has not determined what
team he will play with.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
ANDY PALMER KNOCKS
OUT ITALIAN Joe CANS

NEW YORK, February 4.-Andy
Palmer. Tulsa, Okla. middleweight.
knocked out Italian Joe Cans, New
York, in the second round of their
eight-round match in Madison Square
Garden last night. A right upper cut
to the jaw sent down Cans for the
count.
In another bout Sammy Nable,
New York bantamweight. received
the judges decision over Roy Moore,
St Paul, at the end of eight rounds
Evening star., 1922-02-04
WOULD LET ONLY TIGERS
UP IN STUDIES WEAR "P"

III the recommendation of the
Varsity Club, composed Of Prince
ton letter wearers, In adopted. Tiger
athletes who fail to maintain their
scholastic eligibility will have
their awards revoked. At u recent
meeting the club decided to recOm-
mend to the undergraduate ath-
letfc committee that holders of the
varsity "P" who become Ineligible
shall lose the right to wear the
varsity insignia. The sugEestiOn,
coming from the athletes them-
selves. is considered here az be-
Ing of greatest Importance and to
mark what may become a new era
In athletics.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
END SECOND ROUND TODAY
IN SQUASH RACQUET PLAY

Seven contestants have qualified for
third-round play in the squash rae
quet tournament at the Racquet Club,
three advancing yesterday, and the
nine remaining matches in the Sec
ond round were to be disposed of to-
day. Yesterdays winners were Maj.
Watrous, j. NJ. Carlisle and C. p. An
dersOn. The scores: -,.
watrous defeated G. Morris. 15-14,
15-10, 15-10: Carlisle defeated Col.
Stewart. 15-S, 15-9, 15-10; Ander-
SON won from j. 1. Peyser by default.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
"TOO YOUNG"
FOR SIX-DAY BIKE GRIND

CHICAGO, February 4.-The entry
of Bobby Walthour, jr.. in the six -da =
bike race to be held here starting
February IL was rejected. it became
known today. because he is only
eighteen years old.
'"The boy has the making of a
champion" said Manager Paddy
but l do not think he should try to
go through a six-day race at his age.
It might ruin him forever. A letter
from his mother asking me not to let
him ride decided me against letting
him start this year."
Evening star., 1922-02-04
SCOTCH CHECKER PLAYER
AGAIN BEATS AMERICAN

GLASGOW. February 4.-Robert
Stewart. the Scotch checker expert.
won a game yesterday in his world
championship match with Newell W.
Banks of Detroit. Three other games
were drawn. Stewart now has two
wins to his credit. Banks has yet to
win. while sixteen games have been
drawn.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
YANKS REACH CANADIAN
RACQUET DOUBLES FINAL

MONTREAL. February &C. c.
Pell and S. A. Mortimer Of New York
won their way into the doubles final
of the Candian amateur racquet
championship tournament yesterday
by defeating G. GreensRields Of
Montreal and H. G. Clark of Boston,
15-6. 1913 and 15-S. In the singles
Mortimer defeated c. r. Leonard of
New York, 15-6, 15-1l and If.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
COLGATE GETS HARLOW
AS FOOT BALL MENTOR

HAMILTON. N. Y, February f.
Richard C. Harlow Of Pennsylvania
State has been appointed coach of the
Colgate University foot ball squad,
succeeding Ellery c. Huntington. r.
Harlow has been associated with
Penn State championship elevens for
many years past as assistant coach
and adviser.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
COLLINS SETS A RECORD
FOR BILLIARD AVERAGE

NEW YORK, February 4.-Percy \.
Collins of Chicago last night set a
new high average record of q 3-Il in
the national amateur 1s.2 balkline bill
lizard championship, completing his
string in eleven innings, and defeat
ing T.. Henry Clarkson. New York,
300 to IS.
Emil Renner. Youngstown Ohio, de-
feated Edward Gardner. Montclair.
n L. 900 tn 2qS
Evening star., 1922-02-04
Red Sox Pick Up Hurler.

BOSTON, February flames E. de
Rocher of East Orland. Me-, is the
latest addition to the Red Sox pitch
ing staff, it is announced by Secretary
Graver of the Boston American
League club. De Rocher won nineteen
games and lost five in the Textile
League in Manchester. N. H., last sea-
son. He will accompany the Red Sox
pitching staff to Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
MINES START APRIL 25;
ELEVENS ON OCTOBER II
Business Plays Eastern in Diamond Inaugural and
Central in Foot Ball Opener-An Games in
Mount Pleasant Stadium.

CHEDULES for Washington high school base ball and foot ball
championship ratified yesterday meeting of faculty ath
advisers admirably the assignment of
concerned Ten
and those which Central Tech and West
athletic
distributed Each will through five weeks
conendng schools will have week in which
otentera chanlnin
Evening star., 1922-02-04
DUNDEE PROVES BENJAMIN
STILLLACKS TITLE CLASS
BY FAIR PLAY.

Leonard does need elastic
his chin feel his lightweight on
least OF the Dundee Benjamin bout last
For his
showed that e he has he IS
assault lightweight title Dundee
has Dundee and Oft already
to his
Evening star., 1922-02-04
OARSMEN MEET TONIGHT.

Southern Regatta Association off,
cials are to meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Raleigh Hotei to plan for the
associations annual rowing cham
pionship. Representatives OF six
member clubs are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
INDICATIONS ARE OARSMEN
WILL HAVE BANNER YEAR
Crew Men of Big Eastern Institutions at Work In.
doors and Coast Colleges Are Preparing for
Renewal of Pacific Regatta.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. February At certainly looks though 1922
vide of the biggest intercollegiate
known. There indication that shall
of branch
indoors all the big rowing Institutions while Berkeley
other Pacific colleges including Stanford
terial shape
Pacific intercollegiate the bay Oakland
Evening star., 1922-02-04
G. W. GIRL BAsKETERs WIN.

George Washington University girls
defeated the Gallaudet sextet in
10-to-8 basket ball game at. Kendall
Green last night. The match was
warmly contested.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
Aas to Lead Gopher Eleven.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., February 4.
Oliver Aas, center of the 1921 Min
nesota foot ball team. has been
elected captain Of the 1922 eleven.
Evening star., 1922-02-04

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, February A.
Jacob Smith of Cleveland has been
elected president of the Appalachian
TAapue
Evening star., 1922-02-04
HOCKEY GAME RESULTS.

At Eveleth. Minn.-Eveleth, 8; Houghton. 3.
At Philadelphia-St. Nicholas of New York.
}; Quaker City, 3 (three extra periods played: }
At Duluth, Minn.-Duluth, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Evening star., 1922-02-04

Copyright, 1922. by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
registered q. 8. Pat. Of.)