davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05

coloninls regixtered nice come
hack Friday night when they took
rwo games from the Royals altel
they had been handed a aecasare s'
thinning in the first game, the score
heinr sos to 529. But the Colonlals
found themselves in the second anu
third games and retained thelr grip
on first place, leading the Regulars
by one game.
a,.bouph Terminal Ice set the rec
ord for High game. 599. and high set,
1873. they lost one game to the Sner
mans, by a solitary pin. John Bi1ck,
cantain of the ice boys. turned IN Il
gane of SO in that 599 game.
w.,b,ttnns came to life last week
and handed the Rathskellers an awful
Jolt, winning the set and dropping
the latter to 4 tie for fifth place.
a 1up,e deadlock in the Masonic
League was broken last week by
La Fayette taking the set from Al,
bert Pike, leaving Harmony ana
Hope in tie for second place.
Hank Bailey leads the District
League in strikes, having ten to his
credit, while Nick Chaconas is best
with the spares, having 3s. ArthuI
Urban's high game, 16l, is best, ana
also his set of 39s.
Annex No. 1 and Annex No. 2 Of the
Internal Revenue League clashed LOT
the first time this season on tne
Recreation alleys Friday night and
No. i won ali three games, both teams
turning in all counts over. the, 500
mark, the first time this has been
registered in the organization: the
winners scores were 5O9, 529, 51o ana
the losers SOL, 507, 512.
Proprietor Deckman Of the Colonial
alleys has had the drives all renew
ed and they class up with the best
in the city. Manager Coleman says
his BOYS win have no excuses to offer
hereafter. Welch of the Colonials is
slowly coming around and when he
hits his real stride, the team will be
benefited by fully Is per cent Have
you ever noticed Smiths bowling? He
may not be the best in the business.
but he will hit the head pin nine
times out of ten. OF the thirty boxes
rolled last Friday night he missed
the head pin but three times.
In the Banker.' League. Second Ma
the season when they totaled 566. but
lost two out of three to the Riggs
uuint Scharf's high game was 129
and high set 325.
Doinx Printing Company of the
Typothetae League took the Gibson
Brothers for three straight Thursday
night and emerged from the cellar
position for the first time In two
years. ". Doing was the star of the
match, having high game, 1874. and
also high set, 800. L. Farr of the CO.
lumbians helped his team very ma
terially in taking three from the
Standards. his set being S4S, which
leads the league for the season. His
Evening star., 1922-11-05

and landed twenty-odd bass, using
live bait. One of the doctors caught
q fve-pound plymouth bass, which
so far as is known, is the largest
landed this year. If this doctor had
weighed the fish and reported his
houses, he doubtless would have been
in line for a. handsome prize.
Chesapeake Beach visitors showed
a perceptible falling of during the
sorne very poor fishing. But, on the
other hand, if one is hankerinE for
crabs, they did not have to banker
very long Indeed. it has been a
great many years since the crusta- l.
cean delicacy has been in such evi-
dence. This fact is amply supported
by the disagreeable and persistent
practice of the crab to help itself
to the tempting and inviting bait in
tended for the trout, rockfish and
hardheads. 1t has been sad eS-
perience for the past two or three
weeks to all the salt water fisher
men. However. as in other walks of
overcome difficulty in some respects.
But, despite the crabs and their per-
sistent Raging of the bait, there
have been some very fne specimens
of trout and hardheads caught off the
pier at night and from the outside
water over the bars and oyster beds.
The fishing at the Beach now is
mainly confined to night parties.
Some go out in boats. but the ma
jority fish from the pier. Only on
Saturday nights do the fshboats
have enough anglers to FIJI their
launches. These parties have met
with only fair returns, the hardh sads
predominatinG.
A number of the local fishermen
are planning for parties to the
Beach this week in order to take
advantage of the moonlight The
continued scarcity of rockfish still
is a matter of surprise, but many
advance the opinion that they may
not be looked for in numbers until
the weather gets cooler. There have
been some caught off the pier. but
only a few. The best landed so far
have been obtained in the deep water
off Plum point and in the night and
early morn. Several trips TO Gov
ernors run have netted only few
fish. but they were large and we'll
worth the effort.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WILL HOUSE SPORTLAND
FOR FUTURE FIGHT SHOWS

An effort to provide Washington
boxing fans with good entertainment
is to be made by those In charge Of
Shorthand arena, near Berwyn
Heights, Md, During the winter
months the arena will be walled and
rooted and. starting early next
spring, weekly fight shows are to be
held. Lieut.. Harvey l.. Miller, U! S.
n. X. F.. has been engaged as man
ager and matchmaker
Sportland owners have not been
successful in promoting open-air fis-
tic entertainment during the past four
months. but declare they are ready
to improve tho standard of shows
there next year
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CROss.COUNTRY TITLE
GOES TO CORNELL-TEAM

SYRACUSE. y. Y. November -
Cornell won the fourth annual inter
ooI,rriate cross-country run here to-
dav with a score of AZ points.
Syracuse was second with ~, Co
lunbia third With 60.
Dykenan of Carnegie Tech took in
dividual honors by coming in nrst.
Higgins of Columbia was second ahd
Case. Syracuse, third across the lih''
The distance was six and a oua:-
ter miles.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
FOR 2OO-MILE DOG RACE

THE PAS. Manitoba. Novenbor =
Prepa rations for The Pas soO-mie
dog derby, which attracts lnterna-
t;nn.l attention, are under way. br.
n y. Orok Of The Pas has been
elected president Of the Dog Derry
Association.
Racing huskies are in for sol!.e
choice beefsteak and egg feeding 1"r
the next few months, and alrra"F
drivers are reported TO be getting
their dogs in shape.
G D. Morgan, whose tea" have
twice won the race. is anlr.E tho
most prominent musherS getting
team ready for the 1925 derby.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
81 PLAYERS ARE NAMED
BY MANAGER OF GIANTS
Nine Members of His Combination Are in Circuit To.
day-Calls Hornsby Best Second Sacker
Produced in His Regime.

better qualified alstar the National
League than McGraw. He has completed his twen
OF the New York Giants he
eight pennan other field general
has slipped world and he has been
crushed in defeat.
Mciraw greatest judges of ball player
game favore with his heroes
reach the shiny edge of
their thcvar tossed ash to
Yankees
Nstiona
his select
pavers and be today.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

three games were all over the cen
tury mark, 100, los, 120. The first
three teams in this league are the
Columbian Printing Company. ~ ana
2; Judd & Detweiier, ana =. anu
Joyce Engraving Company, and D.
Several good matches are carded
this week in the District League, ana
the interest should be maintained
throu ghout. On Monday Natlona Is
and Terminal Ice clash: TUESDAY the
Rhthskellers and Goodfellows get to-
rether: ROYALS and Manhattans meet
Wednesday night; on Thursday the
Shermans battle with the Regulars.
and Friday night the Colonials Will
be at home to the King Pms.
Masonic League dates for this week
are as follows: Monday. King Solomon
vs. Joseph II. Milans, National VS..
Hiram. Takoma VS.. st. johns; Ines-
day, Dawson VS.. New Jerusalem, u; -
W hitting vs. Stansbury: wv ednesdas,
Columbia VS.. Albert Pike, Hope VS..
Potomac. Joppa VS.. Naval; THURSDAY,
Harmony VS.. Acacia, Lebanon vs.. NJ.
M. Parker, Mt. Pleasant VS.. T.. Is.
French; Friday, Arminius VS.. W Wash-
ington Centennial, Pentalpha VS.. La
Fay ette, King David VS.. w. X. oinsle-
ton.
Washington Ladies' League should
furnish some good contests TINS
week, their dates being as follows;
Monday, Mt. Pleasant VS.. internal
Revenues: Tuesday. Billie.s Ieam w.
Sales Tax; Wednesday. Registry vs..
City Post Office: ThursdaN, lndepend-
ents VS.. Columbians; Friday, W es1eln
Union vs.. Hilltoppers; Saturday. w ar
Department VS.. Post Office depart
ment.
Interest il maintained in the
Knights Of Pythias League through
many close games. and the schedule
for this week furnishes another oatcIi
of hard-fought matches. Mondas'
Syracusians VS.. Hermione; Iuesday'
Calantbe VS.. Columbia; eonesoas'
Webster VS.. Century Ihurs-
day, Amaranth ys. RathbonetSu Superior;
Friday, Excelsior vs. Capital.
Matches for this week in the Ty-
pothetae League are as follows: Mon,
day, Judd & Detweiler VS.. National
Publishing; Tuesday, Gibson Bros. vs..
Maurice Joyce Company; "Wednesday.
J. D. Milans VS.. Columbia Printers:
Thursday, Doing Printing Company
vs.. Ransdell Corporation and Andrews
Paper Company VS.. Standard Engrav-
ing Company; Friday. Matt onal Capl-
tai Press VS.. Washington Monotype
Company.
Evening star., 1922-11-05


More runs were scored in 1912 by
the National League than were scored
either in 1920 or in 1921. More were
scored in 1910 than were scored in
1920, and that difference, which is d
separation of ten years, has upset
Completely the argument that the
scoring power OF the game has in
creased one third.
Batters Overcoming Pitchers.
The total Of runs for 1922 was the
highest in the history Of the National
League, and probably when the Off
ciaI American League figures are
compiled their total will be SO much
greater than that Of the preceding
year that it emphasizes the. point OF
high tide in the overcoming OF the
pitchers by the batters. No change
in a ball could possibly bring about
such result.
It is manifestly the return Of the
batter to his own after he had been
served with pitching of such varied
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TURKEY DAY TRAPSH0OT
AT CARLIN SPRINGS A. c.

Carlin Springs Athletic Club will
hold it's second annual turkey" shoot
on tho athletic field at Glencarlyn.
Va, Thanksgiving day, and has ex-
tended an invitation to sportSmen of
Washington to participate. The shoot
will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
GIencarlyn is five miles from
Washington and may be reached by
automobile via the Highway bridge
to Bancroft and Bailey's Crossroads
or via the Aqueduct bridge through
Clarendon and Ballston. Electric
trains to stations near Glencarlyn
may be had at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue or at seth ana NJ
streets.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
AMATEURS MAY HANDLE
TRAPSHOOTING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, November 4.-Control
of the American Trap Shooting Asso
citation will be turned over to the
amateurs, if by December l, 1922,
they can perfect body capable of
handling the affairs of the associa-
ton.
=, officers elected included: Elmer Z.
Shaner, Slippery Rock, Pa, president;
James A. Groves, Chicago, vice-presi-
dent; Tom A. Davis, New York,
treasurer; Stoney McIinn. secretary;
Starr Matthews, Few York, manager.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

characteristics and with such altcra-
tions to the surface of the ball thet
been changed. The artificial methods
employed were not good sport, e. el.
if they came within base bail law.
More runs were made in 19l2 THAI
IN 1920. the difference being NOR"
than zoo. This knocks out the livoI2
ball theory. because the records would
make It appear that a livelier BIZ
was used before the war began. Thee
Is no claim for anything of the KIND
Changes in rules are made by joint
rules committee. Usually the change
come about through suggestions
which are made by critics OF tho
game more than by the owners, al
though the latter give their approNa'.
There is no national rule committee
which governs the national pastinI"
except that which is self-corStltutec
by the major leagues.
The attendance at games had no.
decreased. and because OF the ttgh-
pitching in the world series, IN Vhtcn
the runs were fewer in 1922 than they
were in 1921, the owners OF club. seem
to think that they had better let th%
game alone and give the pitchers
chance to work out their own saliva
ton.
AS comparisons are made with p-e-
vious years, and as 1t is taken into
account how fields have been 6ecreas"
ed in size by the building of stands
which encroach on playing space, II !s
easy to see how the long distance hits
may have become more numerous and
runs more plentiful. However, the
club owners without exception ara
averse to making any change In the
rules which would give the pitchers
moro advantage than they have.
President John A. Heydler OF the
National League believes that the
present style of game is popular Win
the public and that II Will grow ,nto
more favor than ever.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NOTHING WILL BE DONE
AS TO ''LIVELY'' SPHERE
Wild Assertions in Regard to 1t Not Borne Out-Bat.
ting and Run Getting Have Increased Cradu.
ally in Majors Since 1907.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IT HERE will be change will
of the the
league makes that practically
plenty the socalcd lively
the wild
concerning There lively ball OF Every
conditions breaking of
would render worthless business
ing thousands of dollars.
Upon has been found that and batting have
the Nation Lcapu had.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
KNOX FIVE COMING EAST.

GALESBJRG. ILL.,. November A
Knox College today closed an agree
uent with the University OF Vermont
for a basket ball game to be PLAYED
there January 4. This gives Knox
Ave games on it's EASTERN schedule.
the others being 3anuarY 3, baft-
,nouth: January 6, Williams: Jauu-
ary 10, Navy; January 13. Army.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

A good many reports have reached
this column about largo catches OF
bass this fall. Yesterday a report
came in Of a catch of seventy-hve
bass in Piscataway creek. OF course,
some are apt to say that these re-
ports are exaggerated but where
there is so much smoke there IS
bound to be some fire.
One of the hardest tasks this fall
has been to select the proper pai1
For some unknown reason. both the
large and small mouth bass have
been very exacting in their choice,
one day their appetites being tuned
to take live bait and the :ef'y next
day this same tempting mcrsel nav
ing absolutely no attraction for them
Within a radius of several miles
of Washington. IN the waters OF the
Potomac, this has been proven time
and again. Take, for example. the
Tidal basin. Early one morning re-
Gently number of fishermen were
seen to be trying their luck just in
side the f'oodgates. They reported
they could see the bass swimming N
from the river. but none took any in
terest in the smclt they were offer
ing for breakfast. Finally two an
ylers arrived and Immediately started
! fvjne results, catching a nice string.
Later. on the very same morning,
other anglers, fishing from the sea-
wall in the Washington channel, were
very successful with live hai.. while
| those using artificial bait did not
I7and a fish. The only way Is for the
angler to go prepared with botn
kinds.
This IS strikingly borne out by the
story of q fishing trip taken recently
by Charles II. Bradley and a friend.
They fished in PiscataWay creek for
two days. On the first day they used
live bait and succeeded in landing
| twenty bass. The second Cay they
| decided to use artificial bait and
caught forty-four, Weighing from
, one and one-half to two and one
half pounds.
Two members Of the medical pro-
fession who refuse to allow their
names to be used, fearing perhaps
nf Hoir &c y,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RETAINED BY HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November =
William II. CIafin Of Boston has been
appointed hockey coach at Harvard
for the fourth season. 1t was an
nounced that games had been ar
ranged with Williams College, Uni
versity of, Toronto. Cornell, Dart
uouth, Yale and Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
We'll, BALANCED OUTFIT
IS WINNER AT DUCkPlNS
BY II. H. FRY. +

r1sT how little count in bowling can be geneo
from the Colonals leading the District League win
defeats, have man above inc l"
~ r among the toppers the
have fourteen and they are ht IN
The Regulars III second
~ the 1O class Of which demonstrates that well balanced
place nave
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MACK GETS PITCHER.

DUE WEST, S. c., November A.
John Beard, star pitcher of the
Erskine College base ball team for
the past three seasons, has signed a
contract with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics He plans to join the Athletics
after the close of the present college
year.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOSTER QUITS AS PILOT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November 4.
George Foster. manager of the local
Western Association base ball club.
has rendered his resignation. Foster
was formerly a pitcher for the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
National Picked BY McGuu No Changes Be Made Base Ball
CRIQUl FINISHES ROSSI
IN THE OPENING ROUND

Dy the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 4-EuEene
Criqui OF France, European feath-
erweight champion, knocked out
Walter Rossi, welsh champion, to-
night after two minutes Of Aght-
ing.
At the outset Rossi was sent to
the floor with n right hook and
was down for the count OF nine.
Soon nfterward Criqui landed nm
other smashing right hook, which
knocked out the Welshman.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BADGERS TAKE RACE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November l..
Tho University Of Wisconsin de-
feated the University of Minnesota
in their annual cross country run
here today, SO to i6.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

TWATER fishing and the majority OF anglers
have turned their fresh where the small
and big unusually active during the
week many good catches being reported.
Continued makes ideal for the angler and the
Maryland creeks
followers
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RUN TO MERCERsBURG.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November -
Mercersburg Academy Won the lal"
cross-country run mere
today with 81 points.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Two members Of the medical pro-
fession who refuse to allow their
names to be used, fearing perhaps
that some of their patients may think
they were being neglected, visited
one Of the Virginia creeks last week
Evening star., 1922-11-05

G.. H. Child has had the misfortune
to lose his bullterrier stud dog. One
Up, who was killed by a train last
Sunday. This dog, while not a show
specimen himself, had the power to
impart show qualities to his get.
quality not always seen in even the
champions Of the different breeds,
and his loss will be keenly felt by Mr..
Child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MUSIC LOVERS EAGERLY LOOK
FORWARD TO FIVE CONCERTS
Course for Coming Autumn and Winter Includes Ar
fists Who Seldom or Never Have Been
Heard Here.

Richmond music lovers arc looking
forward eagerly to the series of five
concerts which constitute the second
annual artists course presented by
Mrs. wilson Greene. who gave this
city last year the very best that
the singers and Observation-Disclosures of
the world could offer. The course
for the coming autumn and winter is
thought to be far finer than any yet
taking place here, for II includes sew
crai artists who have seldom or never
been heard In the South. 1t has not
been easy to assemble these men and
women whom the entire country de-
mands to hear, and more than one
OF the contracts WINS made consider
ably over year ago. But the i'm
prcsario was determined to have only
the best. and thus she announces
the following attractions:
Mary Garden. the famous late di-
rector of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company ana now Its leading So
prano. will open the course the night
% october "a, and the subsequent at
fractions are of so high an order AIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
STATE GAME WARDENs
TO MEET HERE sept. Il
Conference in Interest of Fur
thering Efficiency of De-
partment to Be Held.

Supervising game waTdens OF the
ton congressional districts have
been called to meet IN a two-day
conference at Murphys Hotel. on
Thursday and Friday. September 81
% The conference IS in the in
ierest OF furthering the efficiency OF
the Department OF Game and In
land Fisheries. and during the four,
business sessions every phase of the
game and fish laws of the State will
be discussed.
The tentative program calls for a
session from 10 A. NJ. 10 / +. NJ. ana
from to P. ~. each day. the con-
ference closing with special din
ner at Motor Inn on Friday evening.
NJ. d. Hart. secretary of the De-
paVment OF Game and Inland Fish
cries, will preside, and an address
will be made by Colonel w. McDon-
aid Lee. state Game and Fish Com
missioner. The Enforcement of
Our New Game and Fish Laws" will
be the subject OF an address ty <.
II. Harrison. OF Ninita. w. l.. Allen
will speak on "Technicalities of the
Dog Law and J. +. lIowison Will
speak on The Relations OF the
Game Wardens to the Migratory
Bird Act"
Clarence Fl. Williams. director of
the Blue Ridge division, will speak
on Supervising Game Wardens
Should Set the Proper Example by
BEING Good Sportsmcn." other talks
will feature the conference. which
will be attended by the following
supervising wardens: Clarence II.
Williams, director OF the Blue Ridge
division, Roanoke; j. r. Mills, Hamp-
ton; J. +. NJ. Joyce, Norfolk; l.. w.
Tyus, Waverly: J. +. Howison. Ash
land; ]. r. Zcigler, Pinhook; NJ. T.
Harrison. Bedford; Charles Hendley.
Ed!nburG; Albert Fletcher. Warren
ton: C. +. Beverley, Freezing; II. ID.
Rucker. Jr., Buena Vista, and the
following special inspectors: c. IL.
Harrison, Ninita, and W. l.. Allen,
Fredericksburg. ana Taylor Curtis,
field secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

to interest not only the people Of
this city. but those of all nearby
towns. ScrGci Rachmaninon. re-
Sardcd as the greatest OF all living
pianists and among the worlds fore
most composers. Will he here for the
first time November Il, while Iulda
Lashanska, one of the most admired
and beloved OF New Iork's concert
sopranos. is booked for December IL.
Richmond is To hear that marvellous
wizard OF the violin. Jascha Heifctz
the night of January .. while tho
closing number Of the series Is the
beloved Boston symphony Orchestra.
enjoyed by tremendous throng last
year and again 10 be conducted by
Pierre MontcuN.
That Rachmaninoff and IIcifctz are
to make their initial appearances
mere in tn" sam" course OF concerts
is regarded as II DISTINCT achievement
on the part OF the management, and
Mary Garden is in so great demand
this season that her manager has
received requests for her from the
most remote parts of the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
S337.320 REPRESENTED
IN BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for s337,3-o worth OF new
building projects. and s24.7l3 alter
nations and repairs were issued by
the Building Inspectors Department
during las; week.
The majority OF the permits were
for medium size and small dwellings.
Permits issued yesterday included
the following:
Sikkeliee and Rcbenfclds. to build
a onc-story frame and stucco dwell
ing at 1909 Bowie Avenue. to cost
$500.
George L. Mayo. to build two
story frame and stucco dwelling at
"l:O Griffin Avenue, To cost $1,000.
Mrs. Leila V. Anderson. 10 build "a
iwo-stury brick dwelling at 2iOl
Rosewood Avenue, 10 cost $3.50.
George r. Mayo. TO build n two
story frame and stucco dwelling a;
BIB Griffin Avenue. 10 cost $4,000.
9. " Pollard. to make repairs to
three story store building at West
Eroad street, To cost $500.
John l.. Williams estate to make
ate. atoms and repairs 10 building
Ht the northwest. corner of Ninth and
Cary Streets, $500.
Jeann,tte r. Mayo. To build four
frame dwellings at 10000 Prince IS
Anne Avenue. 10 cost $4,000.
i. :. Lublenski, to build a frame
dwelling al 2204 Chambcrlayne Ave-
nue.. 10 cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

wind direction. cast: wind velocity. =
weather at L. NJ. cloudy.