davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
CAPITAL LACROSSE men
SCOREOVERST. JOHNS

Washington Lacrosse Clubs twelve
recorded its second. victory of the
season, yesterday in a thrilling to O.
engagement with the stickmen OF St..
Johns College of Annapolis. The game.
transferred at the last minute from,
American League Park to Potomac
Park. was replete with sharp attacks.
fensiye play by the sMarylanders..s -.
& Washington scored twice in the
first. halt, Brown and Elliott hurting
the bali into thesgoal, and the latter.
threw another point In the second
followed q brilliant play In which the.
Washingtonian was partially checked
by q ST. Johns defense Elliott lodged
his opponent. turned his back to the
goal and tossed the hall over his
shoulder squarely Into the cage.sr
I Brown made the initial goal with
a lone,- fart shot when the game was
Eve minutes old. In the second half.
Elliott raked the bali from scrim-
mage and tossed 1t over the battling
mass to a score. st. Johns threatened
seriously but once. About midway Of
the second half. the Annapolis attack
kept the ball near washing gton's goal
washfngton,s s team play was better
generally than that Of the visitors
and the individual efforts OF home
players were brighter than those ct
,Eiliott and Hyatt stasred. AfcDonaids
Patton arid Brown did the best work
for st. John's The score g
wsshington tsl. PSsit!ons. st. JohsNl tol.I
Hyatt ~. -. 5. Goal Mc1&P9id
zs':.. ss1:.. sc. rs, i; i st:s. s.s sss
Seachs ID -sSkBn
Perry "a q sssess
BuInbaueh ,.,.. Int p, Z. ...... SteekeE
6lnith :. =. -. Center EvexStei1
EIIs1g. -. ..a e.. >, od "a. GoEdsbeyodgt
Wl.sek,rk ::s q 8; i1ll9
Rb,s3 &. 1st :, - Sex
Br0wa 20. H.....s !. FAte0M
T0biA6i !. y i. H y. TBtUwn
Score BY halves: ~ a ~ s
washinSfdn . .. i. .... !. =. .
St. John 81. y. Q4
Goals ElIfett q. Bspvn. substitutsses:
WashinRtoH-Hewitt FOR Smith. Lewis foS
Rowe. St John' okambefs fef Brown Lam;
I'm for Patton, GRahmen for Iunnk H. Hefes06
= Mr. Truitt lAarylandl ~
!.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Wheeler, J. s. Gates vs.. C. H. Doing: IT, (:
r. t. MerrimAn VS. J. w. Barnhart, e. A.
,vareia vs. e.. d. Kreason.. HIM Smith vs
]. L. Weaver. ]. a. Church va. g. L. Nc.
kss6T F6TRTH FLaThsrie. IS1 vs ass.t,
Harry w. Burr. a: H.. Oliver vs.. +. W. Titus.
T. W. Eeare vs.. Hal b. Smith, r. J. Moenan
Garneft.: J. G.. Marquis vs. W. j. Cochran, L.
3. platt vs. H.; A.. Linn. ]. A. Talbot 70. @.
T. Howard. -.
I: The first round at match play. must
be completed ,bysnext Sunday night.
The full difference in the club handi-
caps. of the players is to apply.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

exactiyIIlS IoT tHe anger , sPoht.
Much has been written on the how.
when and where of angling. There
a:ef no given rules or regMations
success, but two things are vitality
important IL you are TO become q
successful angters One Is TO be calm
to have presence of mfnd-the other
TO have q little patience toward ac-:
curing a fair measure of skin.
There is no n need for the. tape meas
sure or scales ia the eQuipment Of.
the true sportsman. Real portsman-i
like instinct wflr not allow an angler:
to- take an undersized fish or kill
need1essIy Should an under sized hsh;
be hooked and landed. gently slip
him hack into the water so that ne,
may grow and put up q better dght
the next time Be sure always, to
wet yourJ hands before handling the
little fellow. & - 4 * s,ssS;;s : 80 - 2.
AS, the hshinE season advances az:
might be well TO giyesa few hints a.
to the proper color OF bait 70 Use;
under varying conditions of. weather.
and. water Nearly every angler,
through experience,i has his own
choice .as TO rthe proper color OF halt
to euse ftAsis generally Src0nceded,
however, thHtSTed sands.wh ite color
combfnaf afions are most. effective for:
casting and trolling under normal
cnriditaons. IL the water be clear and
the day very bright darker colored
baifs are used with tsuccess;.,ns. ,s..sl1 the!
err scoiored bats will be found more
effective when = ing. with live,
bait il is we'll to putsa spinner on
your, line Just above your MinnoW. II
attracts the fish more Qutckly-is,< -
Evening star., 1922-05-07
LITTLE ROCK In FRONT:

May. e6-New Orleans
falteredf after the fast pace of the
week before and the Little Rock and
Mobile clubs swung .sinl ahead, Athe
Travellers taking first place by a few:
points over tthe Beaxs. 3 s-i.5.s.5. II I ]
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Atlanta Gets Ira Thomas.

ATLANTA, May 6.-Ira Thomas.
veteran major league catcher and
scout, will join the Atlanta Southern
Association club next week in t.
capacity of coach ,.sssi
Evening star., 1922-05-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallun.

row that the Washington Country Club Of
I'M history local golfers looking to the annual
spring Baltimore Country Club to be held the
coming week Washington
plan play in the
tourney than Washington
liau4aE thae euenf- v
Evening star., 1922-05-07
NIKE DoNLIN TO SCOUT.

Mike Donlin. former Giant and Brave,
now an actor. win act as scout for the
Boston Americans this summer. He
will cover the western leagues.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

cuny.sths. Center OF. the HsKink Stage
at! the present time 50 Reports from
an Of The nearby places in dicate that
hkrdheasis and rock are mote plenti-
fs,i this seasoh. that ever beE6re "A
great nfany.s Of the Local anglers are =
taking adtantage ofAthe agood .Shsh-
catches have been; the rule. i Sidney
Alias, N. ID. ShilitnE Louis Perroh
and Con Sullivan made strip down
Is, ths beach. Thur ysdAy NH and
succeeded In landing abaut fifty
hasdheada. They report az the !; fsh
were vefy-acttye with the bait from
Evening star., 1922-05-07

: Those csIasa pIatfn Al trip aftsr.
this fsh iii hard llea aAeds aashis name
nlpffes. and his fabits cannot be:
cfaIiEsdi He does not sbeGah TO feed:
unts1 about ssunfl eeps at II
quite stead ilys unt Il. ,va1y sArfy morn
fasts Theress ia;. nothing more al1ur1ng
than 4 iight. tishingt with, bright
moon lining overhe4d Tde !; moor
VIII Be 1nil May Il sNe4ef were scofl-s
dftIonss more propi iti0us Tor sa sue,
cesSfiil Ashing pafty soHi the Chesa-.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

tiWhy NOT Sbe o NksAer,, is & the
shshandeah Rod ana sls96 Club. which
Evening star., 1922-05-07

"AokA40oAS
Acme battery Co., 1903 Y 81. NV.
Akren Auts Supply Co.. b29 7th q. s.W.
8. A, Andersen, la3 Psnna. Ave. NV.
Dsltrsn Barker. 7el 3. I. Ave. INV.
Cole Bros, 8S6 Michigan Ave. ne:
CHEVY Chase Auto Supply, 651s csas.l
pupisx Auto supply, Asol 18th 81. Nv;
Easton Auts Supply cs., 50 3th st. 6.E.!
Federal Auts supply Ce. at fcnaa. A.
EE. fraxsr, eS7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
highway Garage, 31ee 4. /. Ave. NE.
Home Service oarass, sAs Nd. Ave. NE.
Hines Ante Supply Co., eeo D st. NV,
Jawish Bros, 3e05 r 81. H.W.
p. 3. Ieary, 1891 18th 81. NV.
1.ses Auto Supply o., 3oos Sherman,
Ave. sa..ss s4---,''-
Ninth Street Garage, 1855 9th st. M.w.l
Pinsy Branch Garage. eAol aserris Aye.
Robert Palmer, se4 Harry n. NV.
slattssy Motor oos 63s @ st. INV.
I. B. Taylor, 1873 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
RAY BATTERY SALES co. OF
rs 17th street N. w.

l||'
Evening star., 1922-05-07

barr and Taylor Score. ~
Harry w. Burr Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. won the medal,
play handicap event. with q gross
card Of IS, and low net went to Bruce
Z. Taylor of Bannockburn, with Is
la-6e. a.. Pas s! u
Evening star., 1922-05-07

!. - ,fs.E-. SsS.. y
- ~ r. = = 4 .sss
( 3 $685. - q-ri-,s Esrss i. u.
ls-ss - ! So !. - 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
OCEAN FLOOR A DESERT.
Unmarked Except by Rocks Untn
Reaching Mid>Atlantic Ridge.

II all the hills on the earth were
used 10 al IN all the valleys. we
should have a woTld as smooth az a
billiard ball. completely covered with
All ocean $500 feet deep. That depth
1, called the mean sphere level"
The Atlantic Ocean has an average
depth that differs little from that
level. for. compared with the other
sresr oceans. IL has an unusually large
Nrea Of comparatively shallow water.
First comes the shelflike CONT
mental slopes" then follows. at much
lower level, "a vast plain Of a uniform,
dull-rrayish- color. fiat and
fcatureloss as the desert, unmarked
except by an occasional rock or wreck.
Vr recently laid cable.
This plain continues with hardly
break until Il reaches the great mid
Atlantic ridge that extends from Ice
land as far south as SO degrees south
latitude and thst roughly blsects the
ocean. The ridge runs almost parallel
with the eastern contour OF Europe
aud Africa.
OccaHonsny the ridge rises above
the surface. The Azores, 81. Pulls
Rocks, Ascension Island. the Island
81 Tristan IA Cunba, and the Cough
Islands are ali parts OF it-Chri.tian
Science Monitor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
MOUNTAINS ARE COLLAPSTNG.

The geological freak Of a great
mountain disintegrating 60 fast that
it In di,cernible day by day-a think
that ordinarily takes thousands OF
yeArs-ls occurring IN the mountainous
regions near Vienna.
The Aueeee Sanding. rising over
5000 feet. E simply collapsing Is
great oonss and pinnacles Of rook are
crashing and tumblinG ae h updee-
mined by Gnomcs; the forests that
clothed the slopes lie fat sr move
slowly and steadily downward, pirinG
into the valleys. and the turf carpet
moves with them.
over three and three-ouarter miles
OF territory are involved in the move
ment, and hundreds of sighteeers
view the convulsions from opposite
slopes. The phenomena has been In
proerees for nearly year. with grad
uallv Increasing acceleration.
One scientific explanation Is the
presence OF an abnormal quantity OF
water In the chslky limestone core
OF the mountain, causing the collapse
of great oaverns and the slipping of
strata-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
The kHlIOYS.

Jim Jackson has n brand new
bus. that glitters in the sun, and
he's a proud and happy cuss,
whene'er he makes it run. And
we might make him gladder feel
II we would but be kind, and
hand him out the sort OF spiel
that soothes the voters mind.
Alas, we are not built that way.
we're stingy with such talk,
and when we see a neiEhbor
gay. our impulse is to knock.
And so. on slow and dragging
limbs which wearily we ply, we
push ourselves TO Neighhor
Jim's and try 10 make him cry.
We view his car and shake our
heads and look depressed, and
say. IT'S all done up in blacks
and reds, and makes a brave dis
play; but gingerbread and paint
and brass don't make n worthy
van; your car will never cut
much grass-the makes an
also ran. They say its pistons
are of wood. its springs won't
bear its weight. its generator is
no good. its frame is out of date.
You might have bought. at
smaller price. a boat that's bet
ter far; had you but asked for
our advice. you'd have better
car" And so. in our poor fool
ish way--we are but human
guys-we try 10 spoil our neigh
boris day. and turn his grins TO
sighs. We're always doing tricks
like these, and low down tricks
they are; and Jackson shudders
when he sees the bunch ap-
proach his car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN

Tire repair Read the classified
ads-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Special Domestic Dress
Gingharns, 19c Yard

p inches wide; large and
small checked effects; ideal for
children's school dresses and
aprons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Amoskeag Apron
Bingham, 1850 Yard

p inches vide; noted for its
wonderfully fine quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

day, when all men should rest The
weary old man replied that Sunday
and Monday were alike TO him, ~ no
had TO work every day 10 feed md
warm himself.
Tho angel said that ~ he could not
observe Sunday on earth he should
observe "Moonday' in heaven forever.
90 now the man In tho moon Ia still
seen on clear night. with the fagot OF
wood on his shouldere-London It'd
Bits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
NAN IN MOON BANIsHED.
Put There by Angels For Unbecomfns
Conduct ON the Earth.

The story OF "ths man In tho moon"
Ii very old.
The presence OF "ths man In ths
moon" VIVA accounted for by tho Chal-
deans, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans
with different stories. All the stories.
however. agreed In that tho man was
banished TO the moon for unbecomins
conduct on earth.
The most modern story, though II
In hundreds OF years old. II that 10 tho
old man who went 10 forest to collect
wood for his fire. II wns Sunday, but
still he needed warmth.
An angel met him returning with
his bundle on his shoulders. and ask
ed him II he had forgotten It was Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Plain Peter Pan
Ginghan1s, 55c Yard

36inches wide; beautiful plain.
fast colors; ideal for tho entire
dress or for trimming purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Sometimes the only way 20 get Il
oone is TO advertise for somebody TO
d. it. Read the classified ads. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

The new fanncls, with smooth
surface that quite rivals hroadcloth.
have infinite possibilities for Spring
and Summer costumes. particularly
the straight line frock. This simple
model is smart, vet simple and gives
the lines required for good style. The
dress is equally suited TO development
in gingham or less expensive cottons
Medium size requires "a yards 81
inch or Va yards 3o-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9o1S.
Sires. "a to ~ inches bust Price, IS
cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
mington's leading store for silk, wash
goods and woolen dress goods, 6e5-
of-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times n full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns--Ken-
nard-Pyle Co. s17-621 Market St--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Everything Going TO the Dogs.
It has just about gotten so in some
towns that little girls aren't even ra Is
Ing their dolls right. Dallas News.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FRENCH DROP TWO.
SINGLES MATCHES
TO ANzAC STARS
Wood Downs Colbert and
Patterson Beats Cochet,
Each in Four Sets.

LoNowooD COURTS. cHDsr-
NUT HILL. Mass. Aug. 14.-Francs
Is ont Of this years Davis Cup com-
petition. Australia meets Spain In
the anal round. which Is to be be
played In Philadelphia this week,
beginning Thursday. for the honor
Of lighting the American defending
team early in September.
Pat O'Hara Wood. the Australian
veteran. definitely eliminated the
French team when he defeated An
dfe Colbert In q match Of four sets.
to-day. The score was IS. |2'
s-l, 60 This victory added to
the Australia teams standing when
the series was interrupted last week
gave Australia the right to advance
to the nnal round.
The quality of the tennis put
forth by both players was hardly up
70 the best Davis Cup standard. but
Colbert also was fighting with a
physical handicap. as ne was re-
ported to be Ill.
Gerald l. Patterson, the Aus
tralian captain. easily vanquished
Henry cochet. the young French
man, s-z. Is. e4, So.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Rosenberg Captures
NY. MiddLeUeight Title

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Daye
Rosenberg. former Metropolitan n
amateur middleweight champion
holds the middleweight Champion
snip OF the world-in New York
He won Ii by outpointing Phil
krug. Of Jersey. in a 15-round fight
at the Metropolitan velodrome TO-
night. Rosenberg hammered Krue
heavily about the body most of the
way: He received the decision of
the judges
This fight was arranged .to fru
the place of Johnny Wilson Who ha 3
been declared defunct as a cham
pfon by the New York Boxing Com
mission Wilson's title was de-
clared forfeited in this State and
awarded to Harry Greb. the light
weight champion of America, who
did not much want 1t, being hardly
able to make the weight Rosen-
berg officially challenged Greb who
ignored him. Krug challenged
Rosenberg and the commission de-
creed that the winner should be
champion. But outside Of New
York, Rosenberg's title means moth
ing.
Jack wolfe. the Cleveland ban
tamweight. outpointed frankie Je-
rome. OF New York. In q 12-rounder.
Jerome recently beat Wolfe. scoring
IL knockdowns. seven Of which oc-
Surred In the first round. Woife's
comeback tonight therefore was
acclaimed as . fine feat Of fighting
sameness.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Calling EN- Right
III D. C. Sportdom
ENGLISH WOVEN 70 Play
SOCCER CONTEST Hnar.

ENGLISH WOMEN 10 PLAY
SOCCER CONTEST HDRE.
DIsTRIcT' soccer fans viii havs
an opportunity to see the ia
nous Newcastle United Ladies'
eleven. OF England. IN action against
z team Of male players sons time In
The Ensiisnwomsn wnl open
their American invasion at .Phila-
deiphia. September .. and will visit
New York. New Jersey. Norfolk.
Bethlehem. Pittsburgh, st. Louis.
Detroit and other Middle Western
cities, winding up with matches In
New England and Canada
RULES or DISTRICT
sANDLOTf SERIES.
A NSWER to query Of L. W. about
- post season contests in District
Leagues:
In event Of rain. the contests viii
be played At the end Of the series.
Twenty games win be played in
both sections, the five teams meet
ing each other twice. Three games
will be played in the final series to
determine the title holder. and prob.
ably. win be played At Union
League Park.
MONK BAXTER CALLS
ST. TERESA GRID DRILL.
MOT to be outdone by the Mo-
~ hawks. Kanawhas and other
sandlot aggregations. Monk Baxter,
St. Teresa Prep gridiron mentor. has
issued first call. for candidates to
report at the club meeting. Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at 222s Mich
OILS avenue southeast.
Coach Baxter plans to get an
early start this season. and with
practically the whole OF last years
undefeated eleven intact and q host
Of likely gridders from which to Sc
.lect capable understudies for his
first eleven. 10 confident Of cleaning
up in his division for the second
consecutive year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
=: SandLot Notes -:
open date for Saturday. Phone
Hyattsyille. S0-J after o'clock.

open date for Saturday. Phone
Hyattsyille. S0-J after o'clock.
Cherrydale Athletic Association
captured its first game In the
Arlington County championship by
defeating Rosslyn Packing COM
pany, IL to 4. Todd hurling for
Cherrydals> was the outstanding
feature of the contest. Todd se-
cured two doubles and three sim
pies out of Ave trips to the plate
and kept the visitors hits well
scattered. .
Last Saturday Cherrydayle de-
feated the Walker All Stars. Is to
Q. Hair pitched fine ball for the
winners.
Saturday Cherrydale will play
the second Of three-game series
with the Walker All Stars on
Cherrydale diamond at $3.50 p. m.
Standard Oil and Southern A. c.
will play their rubber" game to
determine the championship Of the
Potomac League this afternoon ut
5:3o o'clock az Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. The game was
postponed yesterday on account of
the weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Anderson Out of Series
Against Spain Also

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-The Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, crippled, de-
priyed Of one Of its first string play
ers. but game, nevertheless. will meet
the Spanish team at Philadelphia
with Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood on the firing line and r. C.
Wertheim in reserve.
Jim Anderson. who with Patterson
constituted the regular first line Of
the team. has been sent to a resort
In the Adirondacks in the hope that
he may rebuild his strength, suf-
hciently to be of value in the cial-
lenge round against the United States
the first week in September, should
the Australians succeed in elimina ting
the Spaniards. Anderson has been
down with fever In Boston.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association. giving this information
here. added that Patterson has a
pulled tendon in one foot which in
terferes with his serving. Wood is
suffering from Inflammation of n
nerve in his playing arm.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Gales Of $50
* @dYy,ide See
SkHy - GRANT, AND DICE
GRANTlAND RICE

II some eminent scientist or in
ventor could devise a machine or a
medicine for the suppression Of over
eagerness In golf he would confer an
immense boon upon humanity at
large.
II there is one cardinal fault ap-
piled to the vast majority. star and
duffer alike, It Is this fault Of over
eagerness. which. in turn( is blended
with over-anxiety.
Some time ago well known in
structor told US that in his opinion
the main fault was lack Of concen-
tration. which, he said. resulted In
head lifting. stopping the swing and
other sorrow-bringing disasters. 1t
ISN'T so much lack Of concentration.
however. Frequently II is over-con-
centration. And more frequently It Is
concentration upon the. wrong OBJ
ject. -.
The Trait Of Wee.
golfer who has at least q fair knowI-
edge and understanding Of the golf
swing. ee.- ..-.4s-.
This may be shown by the fact
that here and there he can turn In
. VI CIcuildDiC,
holes. where the ball has been well
hit.
Why is II. then. that he has %
many badly played holes?
II 1t isn't q matter Of mental atti-
tude largely. We have completely lost
the art Of guessing.
For example
Did you ever notice how simple II
fa Uhar kA ksa
there Ii nothing at stake and you
are not half trying, to hole a four or
five foot putt with one hande
Or when you were playing safe,
not tryang to get any great distance.
did you ever notice from a simple
swing how often the ball flies much
further than you thought It would?
In each case there Is a complete
absence Of over-eagerress or over
anxiety. 1t is then merely a matter
OF hitting the ball. where muscle
memory Is given a chance to work
mechanically. without any extra pres
sure from the brain or mind.
What Usually Happens.
The thing that usually happens Is
this:
Being over-keen to hit the ball.
there Is no mental relaxation. There
is. on the contrary. q mental tautness
or mental strain.
This goes directly to the muscles
to the wrists. arms and body. The
latter can never be relaxed when the
mind isn't.
The general effect il about as fol-
lows: =.
l. The tendency to grip too tightly.
q The tendency to swing back too
rapidly.
3. The tendency to get the body in
ahead Of the hands. the hands in
ahead Of the club head.
4. The tendency to look up quickly
before the club head reaches the ball.
With the most perfect golf swing in