davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14
GOLFERS PLAN WINTER
COURSE NEARER HOME

CHICAGO. February ito satisfy
the demand for all-year golf without
being dependent on resort courses. q
group Of golfers from Chicago and
other northern cities are building
links OF their own near Mammoth
Cave, KY, 1t has been announced by
A. ]. Musselman Of the Glen Oak Coli
Club. who is one Of tho charter mem
berS.
Golfers have been going south in
ever-increasing numbers during the
winter thronging the links along the
gulf coast, despite the long distance
to be travelled and the Inconvenience
Of being two days away from their
business in case Of emergency.
1t was to overcome these dihhculties
that inspired q number Of golfers to
create club of their own in scenic
spot within . days ride from many
of the large northern cities, where
summer as well as winter golf vaca-
ton could be spent. So quick were
the memberships taken that golfers
predict that more such clubs soon will
be organized.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
premier TEAM TAKES
| COURT DOUBLE-HEADER

Premier Athletic Club basketers
took a double-header from Boy Scout
teams, beating Troop rs. 10 to 5. and
Troup 70. Is to s. The Premiers now
are casting about for games with
other 90-pound quints. Telephone
Rover Athletic Club. which de-
feated Boy Scout Troop 2s, wants en-
gagements with other 85-pound ag-
gregations. Challenges should be
telephone to Stuart Colvin, Lincoln
69lG-J.
seven straight games, will play the
Lees tonight. at the Palace court.
The match will start at $3.50 o'clock.
A preliminary will be played be-
tween the kanawha Props and WASH
ington Props.
St. Teresa basketers took two
games. the big team defeating GAM
ma Sigma, 33 to "a, while the Re-
serves beat the Aerials, 50 to s.
Rosednle vanquished the Yosem-
ties. 20 to 16. Loveless and Murtaugh
starred for the winners.
Terminal n. H. Y. NJ. C. A. quint
easily disposed of the Sigma Alphas
in rs to 13 match. Taylor of the
Terminals made thirteen field goals
Warwick Athletic Club trounced
the Eagles. 16 to 9. Bennie and Zier
were best of the winners.
Columbia hves won two games, the
regulars beating Sigma MI, 28 to 25,
and the reserves downing the Con-
gress Heights Juniors, Is to IA.
st. Paul basketers were no match
for the Congress Heights Yankees,
District champions. in a 62 to 35
game. Sauber starred for the victors
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HALE AT g, ATTRIBUTES
IT TO "BARNYARD GOLF"

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. February
14.-Pitch horse shoes every day f~you
would keep sickness away.
John '.Hog' Miller, ei&hty-two. of
Rock Valley. Iowa, one of the thirty
five entrants in the national barn
yard GOLF tournament to be held
here starting next Monday, has been
pitching the equestrian footwear for
thirty years and attributes his good
health to the old-fashioned game.
When Miller had just passed the
hslf-century mark he suffered in
tensely from stomach disorders. He
took to playing horse shoes and
hasn't been bothered since. He eats
heartily and looks more like a man
Of forty than Of twice that age.
"I'm going to travel by the century
milestone" said Miller, "and horse
shoes are going to help me there"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
|DREXEL RIFLE MATCH
WILL TEST c. j. TEAM

Georgetown University's rifle team
goes up against its hardest opponent
this week. when it shoots a series of
matches with Drexel Institute, of
Philadelphia, the only team that de-
feated the Hilltoppers last year.
By defeating Lehigh yesterday the
local marksmen won their fourth
straight match this season, having
previously outshot Columbia, Yer
mont and Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Georgetown won by o5
points. having made record of 1859
out of a possible 1000 points, firing
from sitting. kneeling, prone and
standing positions.
The individual Georgetown scores
were: J. n. Doran, 1871; A. H. Kirch-
ner 1856; r. p. Morgan. 1856: c. f.
McDonough. 1856: C. J. c. Guilfoyle,
1874; j. r. McDonough. 1872: w. c. SAT.
farans, 179; r. c. McCann. III; c. ].
ONeill. It's. and A. S. McDill, 169.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
D. c. GUESTS TRAILING
IN N|NTERC|TY CONTEST

Warrington billiardists will be
trailing their Baltimore opponents
by 20 points when they enter the
second 400-point block Of the inter-
city 1.200-point 1872 balkline match
at Baltimore Friday. In the opening
block At Sherman's last night the
local team was defeated, 400 to $50,
and wsuid have suffered a worse fate
had It not been for some clever cue
ing by George n. Poulieff.
When Poulieff opened play against
H. z. Crook Baltimore had an ad-
vantage Of 200 to 1870. due to DR.. r.
N. Roscow's decisive mastery over
Ralph Row1es. Poulieff. however.
managed to total q string of 2T0 be-
fore Crook could complete the re-
quired block of, 400.
Play will be at klein's establish
ment in the Maryland city Friday.
Allen Thurman of Washington will
encounter c. E. Crook in the first
200-point setto. The tourney will be
concluded with 2oo-point blocks to
be played here and in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
MARIETTA bASKETERS
VISIT HILLTOP TONIGHT

Another big varsity basket ball
week will be ushered in at Ryan
Gymnasium tonight, when Georgetown
University's team encounters the
quint from Marietta College. The
Hilltoppers will take the floor at $3.50
o'clock in the effort to increase their
consecutive victory string to ten
games. Tomorrow night two games
are scheduled here. Catholic Uni
versity will be host to Mount st.
Marys at Brookland and George
Washington University will entertain
Bucknell at the Coliseum.
Marietta College has not been so
formidable on the court this winter
as in past seasons. but the Ohioans
apparently have enough punch to put up
an interesting battle. Last night at
Chestertown. Nd. Marietta was de-
feated by Washington College in a
grueling match. Washington College.
however. has an especially sturdy
team.
The Hilltoppers have but one more
game at home after tonights engage
ment with Marietta. That will be
with Bucknell Thursday. Following
that match Georgetown will rest a
while and then end its season with q
three-game road trip that will con-
clude with a clash at Rutgers on
George Washington's birthday.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Tray SETS WORLD mark
| FOR MILE AND QUARTER

NEW YORK, February l4.-Joie
Ray Of the Illinois Athletic Club set
q world record for the mile ana q
quarter by running the distance In
s minutes 33 SIS seconds indoors here
last night. This 10 6k seconds faster
September 3. 1885. BY Thomas Con-
ne6 Of the New York Athletic Club.
Ray. running from scratch: gave the
deld Of seven opponents handioaps
RANGING from 90 to 100 yards. He
broke the tape six yards ahead OF
Arthur Cassot, Glencoe A. C. A. ".
Haskell Of Columbia University was
third.
the games Of the list Regiment, held
in that Organizations armory.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

or 500 seniors, m bre of them knew
about De Valera. Lilo George. BRAND
and Gen. Leonard Wood than about
which team won tile world series or
what shining light of the screen is
starred In a current popular picture.
A majority OF 500 girl seniors knew
more about the Sfnn Feiner than
about Mile. Lengleel and Ruth Law.
one OF the mosu interesting tests
one New York senior. Forty-three of
them could not -identify Charles G.,
Dawes. national budget director;
thirty-eight had no idea as to Myron
r. Herrick's Identity; twenty were all
at sea as concerns the identity of
Secretary of Treasury MeIlonS ten
were unable to identify a photograph
of Eihu Root, and twenty-one missed
Henry Ford. Some of them thought
Mile. Lenelen was "a French chemist
and some others identified her as ia
pans representative at the armament
conference.
Had Wrong Line on Matty. -.
As for Christy Mathewson, his pic
ture ELECTED the answer that he %as.
the man who sold out the world series
in 1920. Asked the name of a popular
novel giving the details of small
town, one student guessed Robinson,
Crusso." and 4S per cent of the sen :
'oIS idiieu W thinh Oh nam street
Thirty-five per cent of the boys did
not know WHO won the last world,
series: so per cent did not know Babe
Ruth'S home run record, and 20 per
cent of the girl seniors did not know
the name Of the only woman member
of Congress. Three of a hundred high
school seniors could rot identify
Pershing. Sld four out OF the samei
100 did not recognize q picture Of
President Harding.
After DECLARING it has cost between
s2.000.000 and $3,000,000 in money 'anf-
time to educate 1000 high school
seniors, the report laments that .'6e'
Of them did not know the meanin.
Of open shop: $50 of them could no
recognize a picture of Elihu Roc
4s0 didn't know anything about II. ::
WellX'
Evening star., 1922-02-14

ActerlstiCs OF professional group.
III professional athletes were al
lowed to play on college teams 1t
would mean the breakdown of dis
cipline. II the players had a game on
Sunday they might often be disposed
to make excuses for not playing In
their Saturday college games: the
whole structure of college athletics
would be broken down.
.All the moral and educational val
HeS of college sport would be gone.
s. ou can't mix cash and character. The
reason for intercollegiate athletics
would disappear; college faculties
would not permit a mixture OF pro-
1essional and amateur athletics. IN
tramural athletics would be the one
sport that could exist.
= Held Part Of Curriculum.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. February IL
Responsibility for professionalism IN
sauareiy upon the shoulders Of uni
yersfty officials by DR.. Fred w. Mar
vel, director of athletics at Brown
University. DR.. Marvel declares that
heads of college athletic departments
are forced to conmercialize major
sports in order to obtain money 10
run intramural and non paying
games and support their gymnas:ums.
DIR, Marvel asserts IHdt dthiStlSS IA
college are as much a part of the
curriculum as any study and that hat
universities should assume all re-
sponsibility, including financial. This
course he declares is the, the only s,iy,caae none
The menace of professionalism among
amateur games.
Says Each Has Its Place.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. February IL
Genaration of professional and anna
reur athletics was advocated by
President Marion L. Burton OF the Cnl.
Sersity of Michigan in statement
, bearing on recent revelations con.
Cerning the professional activities OF
athletes in midwest colleges.
"If colleges We're to allow ,n,?o pro =
fessionals to enter their heir. athiesif ct
from the interest displayed in the
amateur sport for its own a, SAKE; .ai;.; pns tns
interest in the professional game ne
stated. +,r
rames are of two distinctive classes
and should be kept entirely separate.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
THREE SCHOOL F|VES
| IN GAMES TOMORROW

Three Washington scholastic basket
ball teams have engagements tomorrow.
Central, champion OF the high school
league. is to go to Baltimore for a re-
turn match with Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute. while Tech will meet Hyatts.
Vile High on the latter's floor and Con-
zaga High will clash with the Catholic
University freshmen at Brookland in .
preliminary to the varsity contest.
The game in Baltimore will start a
busy series for the Blue and White
tossers. They will meet the Princeton
freshmen Thursday and the University
Of Virginia cubs Friday. Both of these
matches will be played in the girls
gymnasium at Central High School. The
Centralites defeated Baltimore Poly in
a game here last month.
The high school league is concluding
it's series this afternoon. Tech and
Eastern are battling on the Coliseum
fioor. while Western and Business are
scrapping at Central. All af the con.
tenders except Eastern are fighting for
the runner-up position in the league.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Place Colleges Pros Students Generally Not Hero Worshipers
Girls in Lsap-Frog Race
In International Meet

A leap-frog Poce Was = nov 81
stunt at the WOman's tntcrna.
tlOnnl champ plOnship In Paris.
Gtris leaPed over one another.
and the height was Axed - the
Ofllcials, the ''stander" starting
with u stO0p and slowly
Htralgh htenlng up until the
'leaper" Nas called ON to clear
a w0man's actual height. Miss
Edith Jeffries Of the English
team was n champion leapeF.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
De VITO SETTING PACE
IN CLASSIC BOWLING

CHICAGO. February 14.-Dominic
de Vito of Chicago was in first place
at the opening Of today's rolling In
the world classic championship bowl.
ing tournament here. His flnal match
against Harry Thomas Of Braddock.
Pa. which netted him only s72 pins,
as against Thomas mark OF 1,032, did
not prevent him from maintaining his
lead and giving him the record Of
being the first player to get zoe
points.
Frank Kafora is second with
1s1 $3.50 points and Thomas is q
close third.
Mort Lindsey of Stamford, Conn,
had the highest total last night. roll
ing 1.061 while winning fve straight
games from Joe Shaw Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
HUTCHINSON SHOT A 81,
EN- PASO COURSE RECORD

Ell PASO, Tex, February IT,
Jock Hutchinson, British open cham
plon, lowered the Ell Paso Country Club
course record Of seventy.two by flve
strokes yesterday. Hutchinson and Jim
Barnes, United States open champion,
defeated Jack Street and Dorville
Chaplin, local professionals, s and I,
in the morning. and in the afternoon
they beat DR.. James Vance and
Charles Leaville, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
"African Colr No Lenser
q Jest IN lIaogvillo, Team.

Afrlean golf b - l0n9oe Q leet
1T b . reality. west Ead
Park. at lSnoxville. Tean.. beasts
what ls sa1a - be the 0aly golf
links for negroes II the south.
The course, eSasjstlAG Of Aine
hsles, has nothiaG to % with
the modern idea Of African golf.
The tact that 10 many players
txr1 Out o. the linls oally Aas
caused q daddy 6amine - he
other links Of the city. The club
at west END Park has aAAOanc.
"a that Il has set as3le TAaFslay
az working girls day On The
links, because most Of the d.
nestle help 4et that afternoon
on and viii have an opportunity
to pick mp the game.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ENTRY WOULD MEAN RUIN,
DECLARES CHICAGO COACH
Asserts Cash and Character Cannot Be Mixed and
Amateur Status Must Be Maintained or Inter.
collegiate Sports Abandoned.

~HCAGO athletes much like
that have tendency
~ morals and their belief that they entitled
told
of Chicago here yesterday.
the unwecome
Evening star., 1922-02-14
SET MARK AT CHECKERS.

LONDON. February 1.-THE num-
ber of games drawn in the interna-
tional checkers championship match
Just concluded at Glasgow constitutes
a record, according to the Times.
ed by Robert Stewart of Scotland and
Newell W. Banks of Detroit, Mich.
were drawn. Two victories gave
Stewart the championship. Banks
won one game.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
CHESS EXPERT DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February a..
Herman Voigt, widely known as a
chess player. died last night. He was
slxty.f1ve years old. voigt formerly
was Pennsylvania state champion and
was a member of the American team
that participated in the International
matches in England several years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
NANK BEATS FRENCHMAN
IN BILLIARD TITLE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February u.
Sefaated Edouard Roudil of Paris.
former European champion. in the
1r1st match of the international
Amateur 1872 balk line billiard
Tournament last night, 800 to III, IN
twenty-three innings.
Snnieby's high run was IS and
Roudirs 43.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
JAPANESE TENNIS STAR
and BRIDE REACH U. S,

aAN FRANCISCO, Cal. February
,A-Zenso Shimidzu, member of the
Japanese Davis cup team. which
reached the final round of the. 1921
national title tennis matches, arrived
here with his bride from Japan yes
terday. He was married in Nippon.
He will return to New York.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Charlottesville, Va.-virEinia
Sc; Kentucky, 30.
At ChestertOwn. Md.-Washington
College. 10; Marietta, II.
At SpartaAbufE. 8. C.-Spartan-
burg Y. NJ. G. A.. -; Furman. ~.
At Columbia, 8. C.-SOuth Carolina
IS; the Citadel, II.
At Charlotte. n. C.-Davidson. 81,
Trinity, p.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
PADDOCK PREPARING.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February IA
Charles w. Paddock. holder Of the 100
yard sprint and several other cinder
path records, is working out at the Uni
versity of Southern California and has
indicated he will run this season.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
RETAINS RACQUET TITLE,

TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. February
14.-Clarence c. Pell. amateur rae
quet champion Of the United States
and Canada. retained his laurels by
defeating Hewitt Morgan Of New
York. three games to two, 1s-5,
5-15. l5-11, 13-15. 1s-I2.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ATHLETES TO REPORT.

members of the track team of VIM
cent b. Costello Post, American
Legion, to meet at the Coliseum to-
morrow evening at 5 O'Clock for
practice. Griffith. Dowrick. Stempler.
Morrisey, Foeckler, Burthe and
Shannon are due to report
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Fire Wrecks Golf Club House.

Fire caused by an overheated flue
wrecked the clubhouse of the Swope
Park Golf Club here late yesterday
and destroyed property amounting to
$25,o00 belonging to members. The
damage to the building was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Ftush Knocks Out Circus.

LORAIN, Ohio, February II
Danny Frush of Cleveland knocked
out K o. Circus of Pittsburgh in the
ninth round last night They are
Seathefweights.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Skaters in Title Meet,

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. February
14.-.Arthur Staff Of Chicago. pro-
fessional skating champion, is here
to defend his title against a large
field of fast and experienced skaters
in a three day meet beginning to-
day.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Brosseau Stops Choynski.

MONTREAL, February 14.-Eugene
Brosseau. former Canadian middle
weight champion, knocked out Steve
Choynski Of Buffalo in the first round
last night.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Ariel Nine Wants Dates

Ariel Athletic Clubs base bail l.
is preparing its schedule and would
to hear from 1S-l9-year teams.
engagements telephone Capt. Ed
Duvall, Lincoln 2l42.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
UNABLE TO AVERAGE 500 o.
ON TEN SPORT QUESTIONS
IS Per Cent of Boys Did Not Know Who Won Last
World Series and Only Half We're Able to q
Give Ruth's Home Run Record.

1EW YORK. February HSuppos edy
mond, the gdron and the silver
might be supposed with the high school college
learned when the Institute for Public Service public
suits of national history
thousand
bas footb apdth movies - 1900 ~ 49, 49,
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Burke. Outpoints Fitzsimmons.

NEW ORLEANS, February 15.-
Martin Burke OF New Orleans had the
better Of practically every one OF the
Hfteen rounds with young Bob Fitz-
nimmons of New York last night.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

According to Philadelphia gossip.
Connie Mack turned the right card
when he shipped Joe Dugan to Bos-
ton. Quaker City fans had soured on
the intield star
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Cubs Let Daly Go.

Tom DAILY. catcher of the Chicago
Cubs, has been released to the Los
Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Michigan Star Ineligible

ANN ARBOR, Mich. February H.
William T. Van Orden. veteran foot
ball and track man, has been de-
clared ineligible. for scholastic de-
ficiency in the midyear examinations.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Syracuse University fosters half q
dozen major sports. They are rowing
foot ball, base ball. track and field
basket ball and lacrosse.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

HOCKEY GAME RESULTS.
At Boston-St. Nicholas Of New
York, 5, Pere Marquette, 4.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 8; ClevelAnd,1.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Columbia hves won two games, the
regulars beating Sigma Nu, 20 to 25,
and the reserves downing the Con-
gress Heights Juniors, Is to IA.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Warwick Athletic Club trounced
the Eagles. 16 to 9. Bennie and Zier
were best of the winners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
CHURCH
An MINES
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
n. !. Reynolds, Minister

$3.50 a. m.--Church School
11:U0 a. m.--Morning Worship
$50 p, m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.--Evening Worship.
The morning service will be me-
mortal for DR. A. l.. Shelton, the
Martyr of Tibet The evening serv-
ice will also be a special Mr. Krous
will conduct a community sing. The
w S. c. women's double quartet
will sing. The minister will give
an illustrated lecture, using about IS
slides
Mrs. j. L. Gilleland is home after
few days at the Northwest sani-
tarium
Mrs H. H. Curtis is at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Coppick, recover
ing from an attack of nervous pros
tration. She has a trained nurse in
attendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(tirst Baptist and CONGREGATIONAL

In essentials unity.
In non-essentials tolerance
In all things charity
1000 a m.-Sunday School.
1000 a. m.-Men's Brotherhood.
Il:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
ZOO p. m.-Evening Forum.
Subject of morning sermon, rs
God Simply the Best Thought of
Men Personalized, or Would There
Be Any God Without Menu"
Professor Wooddy will speak at
the Forum at p, m, subject, rs
the Church Committing Itself to a
Social Program?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
". o. ". WILL ENTERTAIN
COLFAX NEIGHRORS

Next Wednesday evening the local
camp of the Woodmen of the World
will entertain a large crowd of the
ColfaX neighbors who are coming
over to Pullman to advertise their
big reception for / l. Boak on April
l. Preparations are being made by
the Pullman W. o. ". to give the
county seaters a good time. There
will be limitations and refreshments.
AT the meeting this week Ben In
man was the lucky winner OF the
W o. w. fob and E. f. Prophet
annexed the gold button.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall. in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
o'clock in the same hall. a free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from $3.50 to 4:30. in the
room two doors west Of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
enee literature may be read or Dor,
/ rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
AGGIE STUDENTS SHOW
AND MOCK SALE APRIL %

l. On April % the Alag. show and
livestock sale at the State College of
Washington will draw not only stu
dents and faculty, but out of town
guests, number of prominent stock
raisers of the state having indicated
their intention to be present and see
the fun.
The sweepstake prize for the bid
der at the mock sale who comes near
est the appraised valuation of all
animals will be silver loving cup
or shield and cups will be offered
also for first place in each of the
classes for fitting beef and dairy cat
tie, hogs, and sheep, with ribbons
for second and third places and for
showing
The sale will be conducted exactly
as in the case of commercial sales.
George Gotchner of Sunnyside has
been invited to act as auctioneer,
and various stOckmen of the state
have been asked to speak at the
which will close the show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw. Vicar

Y:45 a. m.-Church School.
l1:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
GID p, m.-Ioung Peoples Guild
(ot high school scholarsl,
t:3o p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
COT college students).