davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
TENNIS
IS Too STRENUOUS

s0The Introduction Of the open
game is mainly respOnsible for
the remarkable increase In pOpu-
larity. II foot ball was played over
q longer period than the fall
months the game would have the
whole country crazy.
"Every school and college in the
country has q foot ball squad.
which indicates q stupendOus total
of players. And when you take
sOcker and rugby into cOnsidera-
ti0n-and you should, as they are
foot ball-the total number of
players here and abroad IL easily
larger than that in any other
game.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ONLY z OF 19 SPORTS
At PENN SHOW PROFIT

PHILADELPHIA, December 10
Only foot ball and basket ball, Of the
nineteen sports fostered at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, showed a profit
in the last fiscal year. according 10 the
report of the athletic council for the
year ended June 80. made public to-
night. The nineteen sports earned $685.
ISL, and the expenditures amounted TO
$247,757.
After the payment of fixed charges
and maintenance Of Franklin Field, the
profit for the fiscal year was s6.93S
The board of trustees. which collected
a fee Of $50 from all male students who
were candidates for a degree for the
gymnasium Houston Club and the ath-
letic council. appropriated $4,000 for
athletics. Without this amount the ath-
letic year would have shown d deficit.
Foot ball showed a profit of S9S,734,
and basket ball, S6,973
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CLEVELAND IS TO HAVE
NEW HALF-MlLE TRACK

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 10
A modern half-mile racing plant IS 70
,nenf TODAY by George E. Smith. VINO
opera Operated the old Cranwood harness
track, which has been disbanded ana
cut UP into city lots. The new track
which will be known as the New Gran
wood. is to be constructed on the site
Of a half-mile track, which has been
used for training purposes for nearly
The plans call for two chutes, one In
the front ard one In the back stretch.
,vh,ch will hermit races Of distances
ranging from five-eighths of a miie TO
one and one-eighth miles. Smith an,
nounced that the barrier system, useo
last year at Cranwood with success,
will be in force in the new plan'.
seating capacity of $500. modern
clubhouse also will be erected adjacent
to the grandstand.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ALABAMA PICKS WADE
FOR FOOT BALL COACH

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. December 10
Wallace Wade, assistant coach at
Vanderbilt, has been named foot ball
coach at the University of Alabama.
In addition to becoming head coach
at Alabama. Wade also becomes a
member of the faculty.
Wade is former Brown University
star, winning all-American honors
there in 1916.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PENN WINS AT SOCCER
FROM NAW;;Sc0RE,2-1

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December 16.-
The University Of Pennsylvania won
at soccer from the Naval Academy
this afternoon by to 1 in game
which closed the local season in that
sport.
The game was splendidly contested
recurring three extra periods before
It was settled Amelia scored for
Penn in the first half and Miller for
the Navy in the second. Two periods
Of ten minutes each were then played
without score, and Partridge scored
the deciding goal for Penn in the frst
half of the third extra period.
The passing and dribbling of both
teams was fine and head work was
especially good. While the ball was
in the Navy's territory for larger
portion of the time. the stih defense
Of Randolph and Bennett kept down
the scoring.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
nineteen NAVY PLAYERS
GET FOOT BALL LETTERS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December To-
Nineteen members of the Naval Acad-
emy 1922 foot ball team have been
awarded letters as follows: Capt.
Conroy, quarterback; Barchet. Gull
len, Mckee, Norris. Flippen. Hamli-
ton and Oregon. backs; Parr. Taylor
and Stoltz, ends; Bolles, Clyde and
Walker. tackles; Carney. Winkjer and
Lentz, guards; Matthews and Zuber,
centers.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CHANCE TO GET ARCHER
AND DONLIN AS COACHES

BOSTON, December IS. = Frank
r,hance. new manager Of the Red Sox.
announced today that he would have
jimmy Archer. Chicago Cubs catcher
of a few years ago. and Mike Don in.
veteran outfielder, as coaches. C...lnce
and President H. H. Frazee returned to
New York without having advanced
bending deal which they said should
add strength to the club.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
YALE.HARvARD ATHLETES
WILL GO ABROAD IN JULY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December 10
Formal Invitation to Harvard and
Yale to send a combined track team
to England for a meeting with Oxford
and Cambridge University athletes
has been received by Harvard au.
thorities, Early July was suggested
for the date. William ]. Bingham.
who recently resigned as assistant
graduate manager of athletics at
Harvard and who is now In London.
is expected to complete arrangements
there.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

which game II the most popu-
IarY
Golf, tennis, foot ball, or base
.balls
A very dimcult question to ans
wer.
BY popularity I mean with play
ers more than spectators. The pop
ularity Of game n better shown
by the number of players than BY
the number of lookers-on.
There are four different answers
to this question. Take your choice.
Goods country will soon be
Golf. country" says the golf ad-
herent.
.Our answer to the query above
is that Mt present more people.
young and old, indulge In golf
than I'm base ball. Golf. In Its ap-
neal to every age. has an edge ON
base ball. which Is seldom played
Inv men In the late thirties. There
are more people over thirty than
under thirty, and 1t In from this
larger group that golf attracts
most Of it's devOtees. Yet golf dare
not be classified As nm 'Oid mans
xame.' Its top-n0tchers are youths,
Snraxen, hardly more than q hoy,
and Hagen. just turning thirty.
''The games that a maa can Keep
Mt the longest naturally has the
most adherents. Golf can be play
ed from the toddlinE time Of child
hood 10 the wal 'nE-stick period
of old ngc. The, male Of the species
plays II from thirteen to eighty
three. John ID. Rockefeller In m ex-
ample of the latter extreme. The
Evening star., 1922-12-17
STEFFEN TO URGE SONS
TO TRY FOR GRID TEAM

CHICAGO, December 1S-Judge
Walter Steffen, once star quarterback
at the University of Chicago. in an
address today said he would insist
that his three sons when they enter
college try for, the foot ball team"
He added that some professors and
self-styled reformers who had tried
to abolish foot ball were either mar
row-minded or knew little about the
game.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BARNEY DREYFUSS WINS
TISSUE PAPER ICE PICK

Barney Dreyfuss wins the tissue
paper ice pick for his application
to the assembled National League
magnates to have Harold Carlson
made n spit-bnll pitcher by act Of
lexinlature. 1t seems that Hal
started out in life as a wet-ball
finger. but turned square. Nova
days he's having a tough time
furvfng them past the batters. and
his merry mnEnate thinks that q
little legal saliva would help hiA
along in the trade. The Hon. b.
Dreyfuss has little chance against
the dry crusade in major league
haae hail.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

. Ladies' League and quints Of Phila.
delphia girls. in all probability Will
be rolled some time next month.
Judging from letter received from
G. NJ. Moss. proprietor Of the Key
stone and Terminal alleys in Phila-
delphia, the girls there are enthusi-
astic over the prospects of match
| with the Washingtonians.
N. T. Duff, who Is secretary OF the
Philadelphia Girls League. will have
charge of all arrangements for the
Quaker City teams. while James b:
Baker, Official scorer and manager Of
the Washington Ladies' League, Will
! look after the local end.
Colonials will have q good rest-up
! this week, as they are not carded for
any games until Friday night, when
they clash with the Shermans. Man
ager Coleman has new phenom for
! lead of man. to use when the Coloni-
! be tried out next Tuesday week
when they clash with the Nationals.
| This young man has a slow ball, but
! is accurate and full Of nerve.
District Leagues schedule for this
week is as follows: Monday. Nationals
Rathskellers: Wednesday. King Pins
vs. Goodfellows; Thursday, Manhat-
| tans VS.. Terminal Ice; Friday, Colo
malls VS.. Shermans:
Several good matches are carded in
this weeks schedule of the Wash
Western Union clashes with Mount
Pleasant: Tuesday. the Columbians
and Billie's team battle for su-
premacy: Wednesday. War Depart
ment and Hilltoppers meet; Thursday.
Independents: Friday. Registry and
Post Office Department teams are
! carded, and Saturday. Sales Tax and
Internal Revenue get together.
! For the thirteenth week Of the sea-
| lowing matches scheduled: Monday,
! w. r. Singleton VS.. G. c. Whiting.
Hope vs. Naval, New Jerusalem VS..
Joseph H. Milans; Tuesday. Potomac
VS.. King Solomon, Mount Pleasant VS..
St. Johns; Wednesday. Hiram VS..
M. NJ. Parker VS.. Joppa; Thursday. B.
| B. French VS.. Arminius. Harmony VS..
| Washington Centennial. Takoma VS..
Columbia; Friday, Acacia VS.. Albert
Pike. Dawson vs. La Fayette, National
| VS.. Stansbury.
Knights Of Pythias dates for the
week are: Monday. Excelsior VS..
Rathbone-Super Tuesday, Her.
| mione VS.. Century-Decatur; Wednes-
day. Capital VS.. calanthe; Thursday.
| Syracusians VS.. Webster; Friday,
Amaranthe VS.. Columbia.
Both the National Capital and the
Typothetae leagues have shut down
for the holidays. and will not roll
again until January 2. All postponed
games must be rolled of in both
| leagues before the regular schedules
| start again.
Tom McNickle's temperance on the
drives with the Regulars last week
has added interest to the District
| League struggles for supremacy.
| and he may be able to put his team
| in the running. Others of the Regu-
lars can go some with encourage
ment.
| AccountinG team Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac League has a nice lead
! in the pennant drive, with Construc-
ton and Commercial running second
. and third. Accounting has been bowl
ing with the confidence Of leaders, and
1t will be some job to pull them out
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Buck" Harley. veteran of the
Rathskellers, turned in a set Of 36s
against the Icemen. having four
strikes and ten spares. with count
Max Rosenberg. with a set Of 353'
made a gain Of nineteen pins over
his teammate, Al Works, last Friday
in their race for Individual honors.
Weideman of the Manhattans and
McPhilomy Of the King Pins are GER
ssnly setting "a fast tor pace ,es nor their
Howard Campbell. anchor man OF
the champions. with sixteen strikes
IL thirty games, has a slight lead
over Lon Krauss and Max Rosenberg.
Al Works leads in spares, with
eighty-Sns af IN thirty t., e. games: sst act this
season with the Regulars. piled up
39S pins. with games Of 100. 14S. 100.
equaling the league record. held by
Urban. No one has threatened Ar
thurs 1874 for a single game.
Hilltoupers and Billie's team Of
the Washington Ladies' League, are
deadlocked for first place. each nav.
ing won twenty-four games against
six defeats. Mount Pleasant IS q
close third. Columbians are right on
the heels of the leaders. and are IN
should any one of the trio slip. West.
ern Union has been going at a fast
pace recently, and Is likely to cut
a figure in the race before the sea
son is much older. Western Union
shot its best game and set last Tues
day night against the Post ONCE De-
partment quint, topping the naples
for q 500 count, with q total Of 1888.
Post ONCE Department put across
its best game and set Of the season.
but unfortunately got theirs at the
wrong time.
Lillian wenz topped the prixe-win-
ming scores for the past week with Q
count Of ia. Ruth Biting and
Loretta Sommerkamp were tied for
the next high game, each getting q
total of 112. Lorraine Guilt shot a
game of III and Grace Becker 103.
The uch-dfscussed match between
thu YKa afaix
Evening star., 1922-12-17
KlNSELLA DEFEATS REID
IN SQUASH TENNIS PLAY

NEW YORK. December 16.-walter
A Kinsella, professional squash ten
ms 9. the fooey
the first match of a contest for the
championship. Kinsella won in
straight games, 1916, 15-S. $40.
Two matches out Of three will de-
eide the contest, the next to be play
ed "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
YOUTH MAY BE TOO FAST
FOR THE VETERAN BOXER
Has Shown Much Speed, Something His Rival Has
Not Been Able to Combat-Victory Would Be
Making Of Heavyweight Aspirant.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK. December 6In for the most important
battle of the thus ahe Bill Brennan
Flovd 2ohnon has stakd himself
one of that ought be staged with He
cembcr e.
going against Brennan There
doubt that Johnson will stow his ourtrae opponent
jig time IT.. t.. 49,. .o:.. i. s
and with the
feeling that his big meal slipping let him
Evening star., 1922-12-17
CAPTAIN OF TWO TEAMS
AND PLAYS on ANOTHER

DURHAM, N. c., December 16.-I
Jimmy Simpson, member Of the Junior
class from Winston-Salem, will cap
tain the Trinity College foot ball
team in 1928. For the past three years
Simpson has filled the position of
center and twice has been selected
on the mythical all-state eleven
Simpson also Is captain Of this years
pendable left-hand hurler with Trinity's
nine,
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SPEED BOATS T0 RAGE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, December
16.-Mss America, world champion
speed boat, and the Miss Detroit ~,
both owned by Commodore Garfield
wood of Detroit, Mich, are on the
way west for races off. Los Angeles
and Santa Catalina Islands during
the Christmas holidays. The boats
will arrive December 20.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
OPENING OF NEW ALLEYS
DRAWS BOWLING THRONC
BY H. H. FRY.

FTER dgen the King Pin bowling alleys at h and
n opened for business at o'clock last n,sh
scheduled Twenty alleys the third
and Owner Meyer DAVIS rolled the h
getting the box that he better
Harley, Simmons Evans and Pratt
Simmons made OF u.s. While BURNER
All these boWers
constructed and the complete
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FAvoRs PRO COACHING.

Manitoba branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union of Canada favors pro-
fessional coaches for amateur ath-
Yetfc teams. It was felt that amateurs
should receive the best coaching and
information possible in order to make
strides in various sports.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY George II. KernodIe-

RS BIRNEY has returned from Baltimore where she
nv soliciting entries and special
Washington show January 6 and H. The Maryland
rendered fine the local show
specials have promised large particularly
Evening star., 1922-12-17

modern kid prays to Santa Claus
for q niblick rather than q base
hall bat. Golf can be played for
life, whereas base ball In seldom
indulEed in. even by professionals.
for more than ten to twelve year
stretches.
"With golf clubs multiplying
rapidly and every town Of 5000
and up having one. and each club
having nm experienced. paid in.
structOr, the number of "KOlf pro-
fessionnls" in the United states
must approach the number of baSe
ball professionally. But 1T IL in its
amateur end thnt golf has Its
greatest grip ON the public. 1t II
Evening star., 1922-12-17

estimated that there are 100000
playing golf In the United states
this year.
"And besides golf is played by
both sexes and i'm every country"
"F0Ot ball In the most popular
game today" says the college man.
"LOOk at the pnSt season. Never
has any sport taken such a hold ON
the country. Application for seats
mt the big games in all parts of the
country were four and hve times
the seating capacity. despite the
number Of new stndfums built.
tions for seats Mt the Yale-Harvard
game, The applications for the
Army-Navy game were double this.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
GOLF GROWS IN FRANCE.

France is promoting golf on large
scale In Biarritz a new course is
being laid out at a cost of 100000
francs
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Line.Uu and Summary.

Goals: Naval Academy-1iller: University
~ pennsyivsnia-Amelis. Partridge. substi-
tutions: Naval Academy-Fradd for Moore
Moore for Fradd. Fradd fer Aldermen. gnivsf rN.ef
Reeves for NoIts. Refsree-Mr. Lawlsr (Bal:
timnre Public Athletic Lesgue). Time Of
periods-45 minutes (resulsr); three extra ~
minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
HAS JAPANESE QU1NT.

Denver boasts basket bail team of
Japanese players.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

The much-dfscussed match between
the teams from the Washington
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Accounting team Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac League has a nice lead
in the pennant drive, with Construc-
ton and Commercial running second
and third. Accounting has been bowl
ing with the confidence Of leaders, and
1t will be some job to pull them out
Of flrst place.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

has added interest to the District
League struggles for supremacy.
and he may be able to put his team
in the running. Others of the Regu-
lars can go some with encourage
ment.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Both the National Capital and the
Typothetae leagues have shut down
for the holidays, and will not roll
games must be rolled or in both
leagues before the regular schedules
start again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
SPRINGER

Ernest Ruth of Ration was elect
ed president Of the ColfaX County
State bank at the annual stock
holders meeting for 1922. w. e.
Ethredge was made cashier to fill!
the vacancy caused by the leaving
of Charles C. Staab who will set
tie in Colorado.
The senior hon given by the
class of 1922 Of the Springer high
school was r great success. A
larger number of guests attended
from surrounding towns than has
been seen In some time. The
Springer Novelty orchestra fur
Inished music. The luncheon served
by the senior girls was appreciated.
Wilson II. Mills, warden of Var
mouth county, Ontario. Canada, is
the guest Of, M. w. Mills and fam
lily. Mr.. Mills says he has heard
a great deal of praise of CoIf2X
county by various relatives who
have visited here, but that the
statements of the others We're
even underestimate. He is soon
to make another trip to our state,
this time to be by auto so that he
will not miss any of New MeXico's
scenery.
The first fire Springer has wit
messed in several months occurred
Thursday morning when the for
mer home of Mrs. L. l.. Cahill was
burned to the ground. The cause
is unknown.
A. N. Howard moved into his
new home on Fourth street last
week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

ager and announcer. Punch was
served throughout the evening and
Miss Ruth Germany acted as guar
dian OF the precious fluid. The
Ruiz orchestra of Las Cruces fur
nished the music and kept the
dancers in a jolly mood from the
first to the last dance. The affair
was sponsored by President and
Mrs. II. L. Kent, Captain and Mrs.
HIM. Stinson and Major and Mrs
j. c. Waterman.
The regular meeting of the Y.
w. c, A. was held in the parlor OF
the girls dormitory on Thursday
evening Miss Nellie Hargrove
was leader and the subject, col
lege Honor" was presented in
being, Cheating on Examinations
and dishonest methods in college
are just as bad as cheating in bus
mess and other commercial way.
A number of the college young
people enjoyed a picnic at old Fort
Selden on Friday. After making
a bonfire and preparing coffee,
bounteous feast was spread QUE IN
the officers quarters of the old
fort. The party then spent some
time in exploring the guard house
and recalling the legend of buried
treasure in the walls. After dinner
they drove to Leasburg dam and
Rincon, returning to the girls dor.
mitOry to enjoy an oyster supper
in the matrons parlor. Those in
the party were Miss Blanche Gill
more, Miss Eleanor Neiman, Mrs.
Pansy McCollom, Mrs. Tozer and
j. C. Martin.
Some much needed filing space
in the library has been acquired
by the addition of a new catalogue.
An excess of material concerning
the United States department of
agriculture made it necessary to
transfer all the agricultural data
to the new catalogue. When this
transfer is completed several hum
bred cards for which there was no
space viii have been taken care CT
The addition of this catalogue has
caused some readjustments to the
library reading room.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Craig enter
tanned at their home with a pleas
ant bridge party for a number of
their friends last Friday evening.
Mrs r. L. Farmer, who has been
in Denver, Colo, for an operation
on her throat has returned to state
college and has with her as ner
guest Mrs, Cattspole.
Professor Oliver Ramp left on
Thursday for FL Paso, Tex, where
he has accepted a position in the
Ell Paso high school.
c. A. McNabb field agent in
marketing for the state extension
service, was in Quay county on
business during the past week.
The two companies of the ma
tional guardemen of Las Cruces
turned out last Sunday morning at
8 a. m, Motion pictures were mad4
by a party from Ell Paso and they
viii be exhibited here in a very
short time. 1t Is the plan of Major
Lowe to have the Sunday morning
formation more frequently so that
the public may have n better
chance to see the work of the ma
tional guard.
At the regular meeting Of the
Liaison club on Thursday night,
J. c. Martin. a sophomore engines
student, was elected president of
the club to take the vacancy made
by Fl. B. Elmendorf's resignation;
also S. Il. Gonzales was elected
vice president All other officers
remained in the same places az
they were when the club was
founded. The meeting proved very
interesting from many viewpoints
The L'aison club added 2j new
names to its roll the new members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
ARTESIA

Miss Loretta Linell was hostess
TO a number of guests at a de-
lightful five hundred party on last
Thursday evening. Four tables
played during the evening. Delic-
ious refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches, fruit salad and coffee,
were served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Linell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Ferson,
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Daniels, Mr..
ard Mrs. Harold Kienath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ferriman; Messrs.
Oscar Samelson, John Richards,
and George Flanders.
Mrs. II. r. Soloman left for Dali.
las and st. Louis on Sunday eve
ming.
Walnut Camp No 26, Woodmea
of The World, elected officers for
1922 at the regular meeting on last
Thursday evening. A large num-
Der of the members were present.
The result of the election was as
follows: Preston Dunn, consul
commander; II. p. Klopfenstein.
advisory lieutenant; Max Ready,
banker; Lloyd Cowan, clerk; Ben
Eackles, sentinel; Eldredge Solo
man, watchman; Clint Cole, escort;
Lewis Cole, Ben Dunn and Ira
Klopfenstein, trustees. A feed,
consisting OF a large number of
sandwiches and several dozen hot
tamales, was enjoyed by those
present after the business session.
James Morrow of Douglas, Ariz.,
is visiting his uncle, r. e. Horne.
He expects to remain about a
month.
Miss Corrlne Smith, choir direc-
tor, and Rev. Sheppard, pastor of
the First Christian church, have
returned from holding a, three
weeks revival at Carlsbad.
Mrs. lands Feather entertained
her Sunday school class of young
ladies of the Methodist Sunday
school at her home on Thursday
with q six o'clock dinner. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by the
girls after the dinner hour. The
following young ladies were pres
emit: Misses Vera Madge Eaton.
Helen Bullock, Bess Ward, Vesta
Frisch, Beatrice Davis, Bertha
Richards, Frances Jackson, Minnie
DUNCAN, Katy Cowan, Ella Brown
and Katherine Clark.
A large crowd of young people
from Roswell were present at the
benefit dance given by the Amer
lean Legion at the Legion head
quarters on last Saturday night.
The epidemic of bad colds and