davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28
DO,o,, the Alleys

The second game of the series be-
tween the Carry Ice Cream team and
the Hendler quint of Baltimore will
be rolled at the Recreation Friday
night. The Baltimore bowlers are
coming over with a big band of
rooters and. as the Carry boys have
host OF followers. a merry time can
be looked for. The fun starts at s
o'clock sharp.
The Carrys journeyed to Baltimore
for the initial battle with the Hend-
lers and came out on top by fourteen
pins The total in the three sched-
uled matches count.
Reiher of the Hendlers had top score
of 1876. Hall did the best work for
the Carry bunch. having a set of 294.
@s3.
Previous to Fridays game the Carry
team will dine the Baltimoreans at
Harvey's.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany team No. whitewashed quint
No. 2 from the same corporation in
the Bankers League and for a time
at least all arguments have been
squashed at the bank as to which is
the better bunch of bowlerS.
McCambridse Of the Federals was
the shining star in the Bankers
League last night. He had high game
Of $50 and 343 set. The Federals
took all three games from Perpetuals.
All league games0wfM be postponed
Thanksgiving night at the Recreation,
so that there will be plenty of room
for the ice cream bowlers.
Peoples won two out of three from
the Garry team last night, although
Captain Greer was presented with a
rabbits foot before, the match started
by the Gait & Bro. quint in the hope
that the former would be bowled over.
The Terminal Ice team lost little
time getting into their stride last
night at Sherman's. grabbing two out
of three from the Royals. and lost the
last game by a solitary pin. The Ice
mems scores were $40. $50 and 54s.
Royals had 494 for starter and then
got $50 and $40. Rosenberg of Ter
minal had high score of 1872 and high
set Of 266.
HflltOppers smOthered the Sales Tax
under three-game victory last night
in the Washington Ladies' League.
No exceptional scores were hung up,
Evening star., 1922-11-28
CURLING TEAM
is TO INVADE AMERICA

UTICA. n. Y. November IS
Curriers' from Edinburgh and other cen
,ars of Scotland will invade America
early In January, according to informa-
lion received here. The tentative sched-
7,le calls for the first appearance of
The invaders at New Glasgow, Can,
January 4.
played, and in February the Scots will
visit the United States, appearing at
Duluth. Mimi; Chicago. Detroit and
Niagara Falls
This city will be visited on Wash
1ngton's birthday. after which the team
will 20 to New York for a series of
games prior to sailing for home.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
LAFAYETTE TEAM WILL
PRIME HERE FOR G, U,

EASTON. Pa, November 2s.-Thir-
ty-four members of the Lafayette
College foot ball squad will leave
here this afternoon for the Columbia
Country Club. Chevy Chase. Nd,
where the Maroon and White war
riors Will train for the game Satur-
day with Georgetown University at
Washington.
In the squad will be twenty three
players. three members of the coach
ing staff. Graduate Manager D. Leroy
Reeves. three undergraduate man.
ayers. two physicians, a trainer and
a faculty representative.
The Columbia Country Club was OBJ
tained through Walter B. Guy, '06, a
lawyer Of Washington.
On Friday evening the squad will
attend the annual banquet of the
Lafayette Baltimore and Washington
Alumni Association at the Hotel
Raleigh
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Well. to get back to Mikes work.
out. We will ssay that the ex-soldier
looks good. Never since the war has
he been hitting SO accurately and So
hard as right now. This is a good
thing for O'Dowd. because Rosenbe-s
is a sweet mixer and eats wallops the
way a Frnechman eats nails. All
told. the scrap sizes up as the re =
article in the way of rough-and-rea
milling. and the sports are not givin .
Dave too much of an edge in the pre-
liminary dope.
What II the matter with our heavy
weights? That curtain-raiser to ~
Tunney-Wienert battle-Renault -
Miske-having fallen through. Matt.V
maker Flournoy has been obliged e.
put on a pair OF welters Eddie She +
lin and Jimmy Kelly. Shevlin is thu
pride of New England. a fine. hard
hitting. clever mixer. who spends his
odd hours teaching boxing 1t Dart
mouth College. There is nothing the
matter with this bout, but fans like
to see heavies maui each other and
would have enjoyed seeing Renault
and Miske meet again.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MACK OBTAINS RlCONDA.
EASTERN LEAGUE STAR

PHILADELPHIA. November IS
Another basket bal!er has entered the
major base ball leagues. A wire from
New Haven, Conn, states that Harry
Riconda. the third baseman OF the cham
pions- had been signed by the Athletics.
Riconda is playing basket ball with
the Philadelphia Eastern League Club
and is one Of the stars Of the cage or
ganization. He is a fast floor man.
clever shot and splendid guard. He
earned the reputation of being the best
third baseman in the Eastern League
last summer and he delivered the hit
which enabled New Haven to win a
series from Baltimore. the International
League champions. in the fall
Evening star., 1922-11-28


The record also is pointed to with the
-lal pride by those who have claimed
1t National League batters were more
-tty with their sticks than their rivals.
Is good argument either way.
Thirteen Shutouts in April.
In April there were nine shut-out
!, .mes pitched in the American League
70, four in the National. and two of the
'tter were pitched on the last after
'on of the opening month. BY May
re older leagues pitchers got better.
D." the batters worse. as you Will. for
" that month of blossoms the National
owed nine shut-out games to eight in
." American League
Then the American League pitchers
b l,;kled down to business and during
lune they hlanked the opposing side in
h,rteen games. while the National
.,ague pitchers were holding the enemy
reless in an even dozen games. In
lily the Ban Johnson circuit showed
ineteen Shutout games to fourteen IN
We rival organization
The National League hurlers appar-
.atly were going great guns in August.
: : in that month they Jumped ahead
velve that were twirled in the Ameri-
n League.
GriRmen Figure Often.
atoms. incidentally. wrested the white
ash brush from the White SoX. Either
- winners or losers. the Red Sox We're
liked up in twenty-three shutout
,ameS in 1922. Washington was mixed
~ in twenty-five affairs in which one
':de or the other never saw the home
late.
In the National League the Bostons
an their total for whitewash games
4, seventeen. Pittsburgh was mixed
- in eighteen games in which one team
y the other went scorelesS.
An interesting phase of the figures is
at Boston and Washington had Il little
cord all their own one day. ON Sep
amber the Boston shut out Washing
IN in the morning. to 0. and then in
ne afternoon again smeared the Ma
lonals- by score of l to .. This
ShUtout wasn't equaled
III season by any other two teams.
tCopyrisht. 19::.'
Evening star., 1922-11-28
VILLA EARNS DECISION
OVER YOUNG MONTREAL

BOSTON. November 2s-Pancho
Villa. American fiyweight champion.
went out Of his class again here last
nigha and defeated Young Montreal Of
Providence. winning the decision in
ten rounds
Villa had an undoubted lead in eight
rounds, held Montreal even in another.
and was only slightly behind in the
one round in which the Providence
fighter had any advantage.
villa weighed 113 pounds and Mon
treal 116.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SIX GIRLS TEAMS LISTED
FOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. November rs
Teams representing New York. Bos-
ton, Chicago. Richmond. Va. Phila-
delphia and England are entered in
the girls intercity hockey tourna-
ment. which opens here Thursday
The English team is comprised of
coaches who came to this country to
teach the game as played abroad
An all-American team which prob
ably will invade England. is to be Sc
lected from the players competing in
the tournament. Games are scheduled
as follows:
Thursday Morning. all-Philadel-
Boston VS.. Chicago.
Friday-Morning. Richmond vs.
winner of Boston Chicago match: aft
ernoon, all-Philadelphia vs. all-New
York.
SaturdaN-Finais
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NITTANY LIONS CHEERED.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. November
2S.-Declaring open practice yester-
day for the first time since the Mon
day before the Carnegie Tech game.
Coach BeZdek has granted the Penn
State students permission to visit the
field to express their loyalty and
backing to the Nittany eleven on the
eve of the departure for Pittsburgh,
where the annual game with the Pan
theirs will be played on Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Lafayette has had one Of the great
est teams in the country for three
years, but after routing Bucknell and
holding Boston College. the Hilltop
world of confidence.
Rudy" Comstock, leader of the
team, played slashing fine foot ball at
guard three years. Moved over to
tackle this season. he showed that
ne had lost none of his effectiveness
heady and consistent game through
out and evinced qualities of the high
est leadership.
Jack Flavin. the backfield ace, has
earned his niche in the Hilltop hall
Of heroes. a great triple-threat man
was a regular in basket ball and base
ball. proving star in each sport
Although he will perform on the
court and diamond before June. his
passing from the gridiron will cause
the greatest regret to Georgetown
followers. Not least in his honors was
his selection as captain of foot ball
in his Junior year.
kenyon's Work stands Out.
Little Bill Kenyon also is winding
up his foot ball career. First. an all
south Atlantic end 1or two years with
all the attributes of q great wing
man. he was shifted last fall to the
backdeld. and his success there has
been notable. This fall. although
handicapped by injuries. he has put
up great game. always being the
pilots selection when yards were
needed for a first down or a score.
He was captain of base ball last
spring. He is regarded as George
towns brightest base ball star in
decade.
Gus Malley has been a brilliant
running back for four years. and has
picked up more speed than ever this
fall. His sprint of 81 yards for
touchdown in the Bucknebl game
after scooping up tumble was one
of the leading performances Of the
year. Like Flavin and Kenyon he is
a regular in base ball. He played the
keystone sack on the great nine of
last year which ran UP thirty con-
secutive victories over college rivals
for the championship OF the east and
south.
Next years line will be hit hard BY
the absence of Werts. Sullivan-a and
one of the most popular men in
school. Playing the most consistent
foot ball of any man on the. squad
since first he donned his blue jersey.
he is winding up his last season in a
blaze Of glory; Last a, Saturday,
played and outclassed Jack Heaphy.
the Eagle center rush. who has fig
ured as an all-American selection for
three years.
In Sullivan and Goggin. the Hilltop
pers are losing q great pair to tao
kles. Although kept out OF several re-
cent games because of a severe in
jury to his right shoulder, Goggin
played sterling foot ball in his every
appearance. He now is rounding into
shape and should be seen in action
against George Washington. and La
fayette.
''Zube" Sullivan. at tackle. is hav-
ing by far the greatest year Of his
career. His work was the outstand-
ing feature Of the Holy Cross, Geor-
gia Tech and Boston games. Not once
this fall has he met his equal. Open
ing great holes on the attack and
proving the flashiest forward in the
line on defense. he Is closing his ca
reer with a brand of foot ball that
merits his consideration by the pick
ers Of the all-star combinations.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
YANKS MAY GIVE MANY
PLAYERS FOR TWIRLER

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Owners
of the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League told officials of the
New York Americans that they would
accept no less than $4,000 worth Of
players in exchange for the south
paw pitcher Jake May. for whom the
local owners have been dickering.
The coast owners say they want no
money for the little star. but players
only. 1t is understood the Yankee
management Will meet the terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Back Records Sho1u ODod Nav Cain de,ueigt Co,un
GIRL HOCKEY
TEAM MAY GO ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.
-Aa American girls hockey team
may compete In England next
year, according to q menber of
one OF the teams Of the Philadel-
Phia IAterclub Hockey League.
A meeting of the WOmen's Ma
ttonaa Hockey Association will be
held at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club December 1. when an invita-
tt0a recently received from the
All English W0men's Hockey As
sociataon TO send q team to Great
Britain will be answered.
An American team invaded Eng
tand two years ago and the British
girls returned the cOurtesy last
year.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SEVEN G. u. STARS TO END
GRID CAREERS THIS WEEK

the game with George Washington Thanksgiving day
ueofeetown regulars will into
college grdon Saturday afternoon in the oontes, ib ,y,,,.
the eolors OF the Hopp ball appearance
be Rudy Kenyon
Goggn Carl Werts Maley -"> '"'''""' LIN
Before the o,u ,J 49, .
th, hese men Wi, have tried their
the greatest determination hang moekns with VIC
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Low, VETERAN GOLFER,
REWARDED FOR PATIENCE

George Low is a firm believer in
tho axiom that ''all things come round
u him who will but wait" George has
been professional of the Baltusrol Golf
Club Of Short Hills. n. j.. for the
last twenty years. but it was not
until yesterday that he made hole
in one" He made the fourth hole of
1l6 yards in his first stroke.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SMOKER AT ST. STEPHENS.

st. Stephens Club. promoted by the
men of ST Stephens Church parish,
will hold a smoker and entertainment
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
clubhouse, 2422 K street. More than
100 men and boys now are in the
club.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SCORES HIGH WITH CUE.

pocket billiard champion. who is to
play Walter Decker tonight at the
Palace Academy. last night at that
establishment scored 125 in three In
nings in defeating Johnny PARCEL of
Brooklyn. The latter counted 20.
Concannon's runs were "a, 81 and 80.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FORMER CHAMPION Is FIT
FOR GO WITH ROSENBERG
While Winner Will Be Recognized as Titleholder in
New York Only, This Is Big Asset-Bout
Should Be Real Battle.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, November 8The writer Madison
Garden today look Mike ODowd mddeweigh
champion who will Dave Rosenberg Rink
Club Brooklyn Thanksgiving day. To the of this will
far the New York athletic oncenedth middle
weight championship How widely this will
the probmaca
worth wearing ii he takes David
Evening star., 1922-11-28

but Lorraine Gulli got away with top
honors. having a game of 92 and a
set of 276.
In the terminal Y, NJ. c. A. League
the Baggage team won two out of
three from the A. R e. quint, having
a handicap of four pins. There are
only four men to a team in this
league, which accounts for the scores
Of 354, 346 and 1856 of the winners.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT.

are to be opponents tonight in a
match of the pocket billiard tourna-
ment in progress at Grand Central
Academy. They are to begin play at
7:30 o'clock. Last night George
Wheatley defeated Give Richmond,
100 to 12.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MORE SHUTOUTS in 1922
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEAR
Total of l45 in Majors During Past Campaign, in
Comparison With l27 in l92l-Nationals
Take Part in % Kalsominings
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. compiled dispute
of folks that pitchers the big
back The records unofficial but they will be
Vt when the official numbers
In 1922 there hutout pitched than twred
l2 The National League record tor 1921 o. and 1922
The American League record 1921 Co. and 1922
And by this record those who have eonendd all along that the
National formidable
League claiming that their the have
Evening star., 1922-11-28
D0WNEY BEATS DENNY.

NEW ORLEANS, La. November 2S.
Anthony Downey OF Columbus was
awarded the decision over Young Denny
Of New Orleans in a fifteen-round bout
last night. Downey weighed l53
pounds and Denny $50.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
YANK WHIPS BRIT0N.

LONDON. November 2S.-In a fif-
.een-round contest here last night the
Irish American. BARLEY Madden, de-
'eated the English ex-guardsman, Pen
will, heavyweight pugilist. on points.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BATTLE FOR FREEDMAN.

CHICAGO, November o. Sailor
Freedman, Chicago J40-pounder, last
night was matched to box Pete Latxo
in Philadelphia December IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BOUT TO SOLDIER BucK

LOUISVILLE. Ky. November IS
Soldier Buck. Louisville. was awarded
.ne oecision over Billy Freas Of Kala-
ma1oo in a twelve-round bout last
night. They are middleweights.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November %.
Stewart Butler Of Wabash, Ind, has
been elected captain of the Indiana
University foot ball team of 1928 But
Ter. a sophomore, played left guard on
the varsity this season.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

HilltOppers smOthered the Sales Tax
under a three-game victory last night
in the Washington Ladies' League.
No exceptional scores were hung UP,
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Peoples' won two out of three from
the Garry team last night, although
Captain Greer was presented with q
rabbits foot before the match started
by the Calf & Bro. quint in the hope
that the former would be bowled over.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
A. II. S. Kicks the
Lead and is Beaten

The Alma high school baseball
team started to play stellar baseball
against Mt. Pleasant High last Thurs
day Afternoon on the Mt. Pleasant dia-
mond, but the spell didn't last long,
and after booting the ball around the
lot presented Mt. Pleasant with the
game to g..
Right at the start of the fray AL
ma started pounding the Mt. Pleasant
hurlers and quickly ran up a five
run lead, which was the margin at the
end of the second inning.
In the third the aggregation start
ed booting the ball, the infeld being
responsible in the main, and show
ing the poorest brand of ball of the
season up to that time just kicked
the game onto a platter for the Mt.
Pleasant nine. There was little to
commend the work Of the Alma team
in the fray after the first two innings
had been played.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
TITLE GAME AT VESTABURC

A baseball game will be played on
tbs ball ground at the Vestaburg
school on Friday afternoon, May 5,
when the Howard City high school
base ball team will come here to play
the base ball team of the Vestaburg
high school. You want to be sure to
attend this game which is the last
game to be played at Vestaburg with
the high school team in the Mont
calm County Athletic Association.
This game promises to be the best
yet as Howard City has won from
each team it has played and Vesta-
burg has won all three games played
by them. Both teams are evenly
matched and the game will be well
worth seeing.
The game will settle the champion
ship of the north half of the county.
The champion team Of the north half
will then be the team to play the
champion team of the high schools on
the south half of the Athletic Asso-
citation Of Montcalm County at the
track meet which will be held at
Stanton on Friday, May 10th, to play
for the championship Of Montcalm
county
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
College and High School
Sporting Nez0S
COiIegidns Meet
KazOO and OIiUet

The Maroon and Cream aggrega-
ton has two Michigan Intercollegiate
baseball games billed for this week
end, meeting the veteran Kalamazoo
College aggregation at Kalamazoo
Friday and playing Olivet at Olivet
Saturday in the second meeting be-
tween the two teams this year.
The Kalamazoo aggregation is
rated as one of the strongest of the
association teams and is fortunate in
having Lambke, the league hurler,
and veteran collegian, together with
a string of classy freshmen hurlers,
for the mound work.
Alma will be forced to play bang
up game of baseball if she hopes to
stop the rush of the Kalamazoo out
fit in its race towards the M. /. A.
A. baseball title. There is little
question but what Coach Campbell
will select Crittenden, the crack vete-
ran slab artist, to work against the
Kazooks.
In the return game Saturday at
Olivet Californian is the pitching
choice, it is expected. In the few
innings that the Frosh deceiver has
worked he has shown himself to be
cool headed lad, and seemingly has
a considerable amount of stuff on the
ball
The team is showing a good improve
ment since the opening game a week
ago with Mt. Pleasant Normal and
expectations arc that the Maroon and
Cream will force the fighting to both
Kalamazoo and Olivet The team
may not win both or either of the
games, but it is cinch that from
start to finish of both trays the
team will be fighting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Alma High Plays
Shepherd Friday

The Central Michigan league OF
high schools has only three games
listed for the coming week, all of
which will be played tomorrow st.
Louis is the only one Of the three
Gratiot County schools which will
play at home this week, the Alma
ties and Ithaca teams travelling into
Isabella and Clare counties.
The games to be played Friday fol-
low: Mt. Pleasant at st. Louis, AL
ma at Shepherd and Ithaca at Clare.
The Shepherd team, which Alma
plays, is apparently fast bunch of
high school diamond FASTENERS. The
Isabella county nine had little trou-
bic in disposing Of st. Louis and
seemingly is one Of the strongest ag-
gregations in the league. The little
Isabella high school of late years has
been turning out some good baseball
teams and the Shepherdites are
counting upon victory over Van
Hoesen's outfit Friday.
The Alma team is beginning to
show a big Improvement in its. work
with better weather conditions, which
are more conductive to good baseball
and it is expected that the Orange
and Black will put up far better
brand Of ball than that which has
marked the work Of the team so far
this season. There is big question,
whether or not, Garner, catcher, who
was out of last weeks games, will
be able to get the line up this week.
His presence in the lineup will
strengthen the aggregation to some
extent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

ENTERTAINERS PLEASE

The Greenlaw Entertainers put on
a fine program, entertaining and in
AT the Baptist Church
Wednesday night. A good audience
greeted them. The many Encores
they received showed the appreciation
of the audience. Albert f. Green
law stands in n class all by himself
as a bass soloist and composer of
international reputation. Mrs. Mae
Wood Greenlaw eocutionist gave
many excellent interpretations of
classic, humorous and dialect read
ings. Mention should also be made
of some of our home talent in max
ing the program a success. Mrs.
Leroy Carroll the able accompanist
rendered excellent service. Miss
Marjorie Bildson gave two instru-
mental selections that were well re-
ceived.
The program was given under the
auspices of the Baptist Young PEG
pies Union.