davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16

Manager Bakers original intention
VAS to take one team over to Phila
delphia. but the present developments
makes him think seriously of making
a ..tyo-rius circus" of the event by
selecting a pair OF quints and playing
both matches on the same night. Eah-
er says he easily can select two teams
from his league and also have enough
substitutes.
The matches probably will be rolled
the latter part of January dnG should
a goodly number of friends and root
ers desire to make the trip with th'
two teams; d special car Will be OBJ
tanned. The Terminal alleys. in Phil
adelphia, doubtless Will be the scene
of the matches.
matches of the season was rolled last
night on tho Rathsh ellers' alleys be-
tween the home team and the Te-mi-
nal Ice Quint, the former winning the
odd game and tightening It's hold on
frs: place in the District League. The
first game went to the Isathsa Oilers.
545 to 544; the second to the Icemen.
05l to $50, and the third to tEc home
bunch, 556 to 5?4.
The Rathskel!ers had just shade
Of the breaks, and this was enough
to land them the first game. Al
w OThS, dnCuOE l!ldu IL INC tSeI'sSh.
made q perfect hit in the last box of
the first game. but got split that
left a pin on each corner. SO that he
had to be content with ten naples.
The second game was almost a
repetition Of the first, each team TAX
ing turns at being out IN front. but
the final round gave the Rathskellers
a chance to demonstrate their stay
ing qualities and numerous marks
landed them in front by a good
margin.
Harley of the Rathskellers did him
self proud and provided the bowling
that landed his team in front. He
had q nice run of 115. 1856 and III for
the high set of 1868, but the high
game went to Rosenberg of the Ice
men, 141. Rosenberg had set of
353.
All available seating and stand
ing room was occupied by friends of
the teams, and yells Of encourage
ment came from all sides of the hall.
Manager Harry Arminger of the
Rathskeller did everything possible
to provide for the comfort Of the
bowlers and spectators.
Hiram. grabbed two games from the
Albert Pike team Of the Masonic
League last night. it's scores being
468, 490 and 524. Lon Krauss OF the
victors helped materially in winning
the odd round, as he had high set
and high game with 9S, III and 122
for a total Of 337.
HilltoDpers and the Mount Pleas
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DISABLED VETS TO GET
WORLD SERIES MONEY

NEW YORK. December l6.-one-
half of the -cccipts of the second
game of the world series will he paid
TO disabled soldiers organizations
and the other half to charitable in
stitutions. according to announcement
by Commissioner h. NJ. Lands. fol-
lowing n conference with Charles a.
Stoneham and Jacob Euppert, presl-
dents of the Giants and Yankees. re-
spectively.
Each share will amount to about
$4,000. The veteran organizations
% benefit by the gift are to be Sc
iected by Commissioner Landis. while
Stoneham and F;uppert Will designate
the charitable organizations.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SHADE EARNS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH SCHOELl

OMAHA. Neb.. December 1s.-Dave
Shade, California welterweight. won
referees decision over Frankie
Schpell of Buffalo, n. T., in ten rounds
here last night.
1t was understood the fight would
decide which of the two men will
meet Mickey Walker, present welter-
weight champion.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ASSOCIATION MoGULs MEET.

CHICAGO. December 16-Club own
erS or the American Association VIII
meet here today to adopt a schedule
FOR the 1875 season. according to
President Hickey. A schedule calling
FOR l6S games opening the seaso0
April IS. aud closing during the first
week 1T October probably Will be
adopted.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

the tenth opened. The referee hnal1y
stopped the battle, giving White q
technical Knockout to his credit.
Tho semi-final between Elmo Flores
and Johnny Shugrue was far better
than the average star attraction.
Shugrue got a well deserved decision.
A battle between Shugrue- and Jack
Bernstein should be q humdinger
bernstein beat Flores several weeks
ago in q hard fight.
A message from Omaha today says
Dave Shade showed well in the beat
ing he gave frankie Schoell In a ten
round bout at the ex-service mems
show last night. The experts gave
Shade every round but the sixth.
Shade weighed 157 and Schoel1, 1861.
(CopyriSht, 1e2e.)
Evening star., 1922-12-16

ant Garage quints did some good
bowling last night, but the latter
team managed to walk away with all
three games. Their scores were 523.
526 and $50. Ililltoppers got two
games over 500. Mctrokas of the vic
tors turned in high game and high
set with %, 125. l2S-G50.
Union Transfer quint won all three
games from the Car Builders in the
Terminal "Y'' League. although they
handed out a handicap of 20 pins
Thornhill did the best bowling for his
team with a set of SIS.
GOidenberE's Of the Commercial
League kept in the fashion by white
washing the Wilkins team with the
scores 46S. 49S and SCI. Gentner OF
the winners had the high set of S11.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
IGNORE SKI, is REQUEST
OF FRENCH Federation

PARIS, December 1.-THE boxing
federation committee which Is investi-
eating the charges Of Battling Sikh that
his fight with Carpenter was framed
has asked the federation to take no no
tice of Skis letter proposing a fight
with Carpenter for the benefit Of scien-
tific laboratories until the Senegaiese
consents to appear before the commit
tee to give testimony.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
RECOVERY OF n. S. FOGEL
IS DECLARED DOUBTFUL

PHILADELPHIA December 10
LOUD. as to the recovery OF Horace S.
Fose!. foi'rl@- president of the Phi,a sell
phia Nationals. has been expressed bv
MS physicia:.s. Fosel. VINO also was !,
FORMER manager OF the New York Giants
and Il widely known sports writer, has
been Stricken WITH PARALYSIS.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
POSTPONE SOCCER GAME.

Pierce and Monroe school elevens.
scheduled to meet yesterday in the
final match of the series for the pub
lie school soccer championship OF the
District. postponed the game because
OF the poor condition OF the field.
They probably Will clash Monday aft
ernoon on Union Station Plaza Field.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
125.POJJND BASKET TITLE
KANAWHA JUNIORS GOAL

~ ANAWHA JUNIORS with the 125 poundea basket ball cham
pionhip District their goal drilling diligently
School, and would be they realized
world speed
performers Keane and fsky forwards Paon
Elliott centers, Haislp Sykes and April guards.
Hap the Kanawha Juniors schedule
anxious teephoned
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DOWNEY AND LITTLETON
FIGHT 15-ROUND DRAW

NEW ORLEANS, December 16.-
Bryan Downey of Cleveland and
Happy Littleton of New Orleans
fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw
here last night. Downey had the bet
tor of the majority of rounds in the
first half of the fight. but Littleton
came back strong in the last few
periods Downey weighed 154 y pounds
and Littleton $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

~
Yankee basketers. champions OF the
District. and the Alexandra Light In
fantrymen will be opponents tonight
be preceded by one between the Vir-
sinia Orioles and the LeNtngtons,
starting promptly at o'clock.
In q practice game at Walter Reed
Hospital gymnasium. Walter Reed
nosed out Bliss Electrical School, IA
to Is. Craig of the winners with
four court goals was the leading
scorer of the fray.
Mount Vernon trouMced the All
Souls quint, - to Is, in a Junior
Sunday School League game at the
Y. NJ c. A. All Souls was leading,
12 to 10, at the end Of the half.
Holy Comforter Quint wants games
in the 100-pound class, especially with
the Immaculate Conception Cubs and
the Epiphany Midgets. Telephone
challenges to Manager Moreland At
Lincoln 1887.
Two games are to be played to-
night in Peck gymnasium. In the
will play Mardelle. The big match
Club and vean Athletic Club.
Boy Scout Troop No. - was down
ed. 1s to II, by the Holy Comforter
aggregation. Werres, Mccarthy and
Finnegan starred for the victors.
Collifower and Riley were best Of
the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
sHUGRUE BEATS FLORES.

NEW YORK. December 16.-Johnny
Shugrue, sensational Jersey City light
weight, received the judges decision
over Elmo Flores. Filipino boxer. in the
rwelve-round semi-final to the White
Mitchell bout at Madison Square Garden
last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
HELD SURE TO APPROVE
DAVIS FOR PRESIDENCY
Leech, Another Washingtonian, Declines TO Serve as
Treasurer Again-Australian Players Likely
to Appear in Ranking Lists.

EW YORK December 6Ranking for the will
the of the officials of the executive
United Association today The
places the honor roll of the players will only OF
Der OF important undertakings of the session
will the for Of the important subjects that will
before the held this February.
From the official side it expected that the nomination of Dwg,
F. Washington, the
presidency the national body will approved The cand
Davis
the associations.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
PIRATES LET WHEELER GO.

PITTSBURGH, December 16-The
Pittsburgh Nationals have announced
the release of Floyd Wheeler. recruit
pitcher. to the Wichita Falls club of
the Texas League. Recent acquisition
Of three pitchers, including Jim
Bagby of the Cleveland Americans,
was responsible for tho release.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

FRANK CHANGE and 'isetO ORNALL OVERALL
California ranch big league base ball with the of
Boston Red The Chance by H. H.
brings back base ball the popular and dynamic
As peerless leader" decade
the League champions four times and world
established brilliant
sategi with Cubs for ff, With Chance
be Cub tir, coach Of
OVERALL i, shown in til inset.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
b. C. BOY TO HELP PILOT
PENN'S FOOT BALL. TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, December ~.
-Wllliam h. Almy Of this city has
been named manager Of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania eleven for
1898. and Fred Smiley, Washing
ton. ID. c., associate manager.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
MUST WAIT ONE MONTH
LONGER FOR CAST-OFFS
Smaller Circuits Will Be Severely Handicapped by
Not Receiving Surplus Talent Until June Is
Rather Than Middle of May Formerly.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK December l6Scores OF minor league CLUBS
three cheers when the
cubs might have only until June Is
playing add
club another without waiver.
OF everybody knows that the June IS limit keep
s;rIning
c1uh To cnhhle allt Inns
Evening star., 1922-12-16
CHESS MASTER PLAYS.

An exhibition of simultaneous play
against al! comers will be given by
7. s. Turnover. District chess cham
rion. tonight at the Capital City Chess
Club. 1872 | street. Play will begin
at O'Clock. The exhibition will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WILL ACT ON BIG MEET.

CHICAGO, December 1S.-Faculty
ference will meet in special session
here today to reconsider previous
action OF recommending that big
ten" athletes refrain from compeAn g
in the national collegiate track and
field games which are to be held on
Stagg Field next June. Athletic di-
rectors and track and field coaches
criticised the faculty representatives
for the action.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WHITE EARNS A LEONARD
BOUT BY BEATING RICHIE
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW iORk December l6-Benny Leonard
his plans the future He said today that his fight would
stadium
Tender.
from his dental troubles pulled
will gradually himself
fight of his
Evening star., 1922-12-16

PALo ALTO. Calf. December 16.-
The Stanford University foot ball
eleven will trot out to daily practice
beginning today In preparation for
The game with Pittsburgh In the
stadium here On December 80.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
YALE TO RETAIN TAD JONES

MONTCLAIR. y. J.. December 10
William \. Mallory. uewly elected
captain of the Yale foot ball team an
nounced at dinner Of the Yale
alumni oF Montciair last night that
Tad Jones would be retained as coac.!
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WATERBURY GETS sCHAuFEL

TOLEDO. Ohio. December 1s.-The
contract Of Catcher Alex Schaufcl,
property of the Toledo club OF the
American Association. has been sold
TO the Waterbury. Conn. club of the
Eastern League. Schaufel played
wltc the Waterbury club last season
under 4 Toledo option.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
WINS WoMAN's SHOOT.

PINEHURST. y. c., December 16.--
Miss A. T. Burell Of Warrenton, Va,
won the prize in the opening shoot
Of the Pinehutst Gun Clubs tourney
with IL: out Of a possible $50. She
led the field by margin of eight
points.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
TWO D. G.. FAIR SET TEAMS
MAY ROLL QUAKER CUNTS

HIIOI JAMES NJ BAKER OF the Washington Ladies Ddekpn
r. League lively the bowling among
CT Philadelphia.
Baker only
Manager Duff OF the Ladies Duckpm
OF i'll
Atjcttic asking
Girl boer o organization
rlnarh
Evening star., 1922-12-16
DISTRICT PROS TO FACE
AL[-AMER|CA GR|DDERS

galaxy of stars will be presented
by the Canton Bulldogs tomorrow in
the foot ball game with the Wash
ihgton professionals at American
League Park. Most of the players
of the eleven. which has not been de-
feated this season, have been accord
ed all-America or ali-section laurels
as result of brilliant play while at
college. These lum;naries of the
gridiron world are to take the field at
2:30 o'clock
OF the seven honor men with the
Canton combination. five are lines
men. Carroll and Henry, former
Washington and Jefferson players.
and Osborne. ex-Penn State, who form
the right flank of the rush line, were
a:l-America choices while Left Tao
Sle Lyman and Left End Chamber
lain. both former Nebraskans, were
all-wcstern selections.
Harry Robb, former Catholic Uni
versity mentor, is the only one of
Camps choices in the backfeld. he
being named in 1918, while playing
with Penn State. Johnny McQuade,
in 1920, and was honorabIy mentioned
by Camp in his all-America disserta-
tion and generally accorded an all
South Atlantic berth by critics here
about. will play at halfback
The WashtngtonianS have been
drilling at top speed this week, and,
despite the reputation of their oppo-
rents, hope to give them brisk
brush. TAe local eleven will have to
show much. though, to head the Wis
itors.
Two other Eames of considerable
importance are scheduled for tomor-
row. Mohawks. former District cham
pions. and Knickerbockers are to
meet for the second time this season,
scoreless draw in their first match.
Al 18th and D streets southeast the
Mohawk Props and Stantons are to
clash for the District 145-pound
championship. Both contests will get
under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

uARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Decem-
ber 16.-The Potomac river was clear
from Cumberland to Washington
Junction, and the Shenandoah also
was clear this morning.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

In the Banker.' League the Fed
eraI American won two out of three
from Washington Loan & Trust.
its totals being 4S9. 5l4 and 4s4.
American Security and Trust Com
pany grabbed the odd game from the
Lincoln National boys with the scores
4S2. 525 and 41S. Gheen Of American
Security was the best bowler OF the
evening with set of $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

DALLAS, Tex, December 16.-Glen
Glickner OF Racine. Wis. won the
newspaper decision over Harry Krohn,
Akron. Ohio. last night in a ten-round
bout They are nliddleweightS.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
ROBINS START MARCH l

NEW YORK, December 1B.-Players
on the Brooklyn National League
club will report to Manager Wilbert
Robinson at Clearwater, Fla. March I.
Evening star., 1922-12-16

copyright, 1922. by a. G. Fischer, Trade
Mark reg o. g. Pat o6.)
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE UK HEF1IHLU.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATTS r, and r. WORKS
sls 18th, F. $40. l425 p. II. T443.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
TARIFF BILL TO BE CALLED
 UP IN THE SENATE TO-DAY

Washington, April 19.-The admins tration tariff bill is to be called up to- morrow in the senate, but in the absence of Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota who is to have charge of it, the program for it's consideration was tonight somewhat indefinite.
 Senator McCumber was returning to- night from his home in North Dakota and planned to be on hand in time to pi- lot the bilps course from the outset hoped that the usual reading of the measure could be dispensed with. but since this would require unanimous con. sent they were not very optimistic.
 If the reading of the 40 page docl- nscnt is insisted upon there will not be much amore than that accomplished to- morrow. With the reading over, or dis. pensed with the usual procedure would be for Mir. McCumber to make the open. ing address, explaining the work of his committee majority. Generally, on a bi of this magnitude there would be two or three weeks of general debate, but the practice in this regard was departed from by the late Chairman Penrose when the tax revision legislation was be- fore the senate last year and there wert indications that it might be departed from again in the case of the tariff bill
 Senator Simmons. of North Carolina ranking democrat on the finance commit tee, said the minority report would not be ready tomorrow. He will open the general democratic onslaught on the measure, but it is not now certain wher he will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
General SenenOff Jeeredby7 lands As He Left } Street Jail
 Was 4 by a Detail
 of Bon l.

New Yorf "A demonstration, typical of lent Russia, greeted Geheral S Semenoff, Cessack chieftsin, asl left Ludlow street isiI late this afternoon.
 Released in $25,00O bail furnished by ms 194ends, the Cossack ataman. sur rounded by detachment of the police ueIartments bomb squad, appeared at the jail door and cringed into his coat collar as the jeers of thousanqs reacCeo his ears -'--V-' 'e'0'i'o'
 Ludlow street was black with the crowd, which had stood in a driving rain TOT several hours awaiting Semenoff' $ release. When his friends accompanied oy the sheriff. hurried into the building. cdIrying $2O,000 in currency and s5.o00 ID ID Liberty bonds the crowd sent up a hoWl and moved closer to the entrance.
 EXua details of police were ordered 10 preserve order. Hundreds of persons stood on roofs of tenements and hung on nre escape ladders. They were driven off py the police, who feared bomib-tnro,~- ing.
 Semenoff. who has been called the
 otoneheart and accused of rnurdering American soldiers. betrayed nervousness as he descended the jail steps. He kent i close to his guards and quickened his step as the crowd breaking through the police line at one point. gathered around taxicab at the curbine.
 He entered the cab, accompanied by several policemen and his friend George kroupsky his former military aide in si- :; oeria, and was whisked away through a i fane in the crowd made by mounted pa- trolmen.
 General Semenoff was arrested here two weeks ago in connection with a civil suit Involving the theft in Trans -Bakaiia In 1919 of goods valued at s47500o the property of the now bankrupt Youroveta Home and Foreign Trading company, He was released that night on hail furnished by bonding company. This company later recalled the bail and the general was taken to jail In the meantime members of the Siberian expedition oi the American army preferred charges against him in Washington, claiming i that he caused the murder of soldiers in | the American expedition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
ANNUAL DINNER OF METAL
 TRADES ASSOCIATION

New York, April 19.-The country is no longer governed by party organiza- tion, but by groups, former United States Senator Charles T. Thomas, of Colorado, said tonight at the annual dinner of the National Metal Trades association. The only difference between the republicans and democrats, he asserted was that ''one is in and the other is out"
 Instead of having parties we have half dozen groups" he added. There is the agricultural group, the labor group, the anti7saloon group and the sons of the Irish republic group. These remain in Washington all the time and some in very fine quarters so that in- stead of having one capitol, we half half a dozen The most sinister thing about 1t is that the general welfare of the na- ton the good of the people are lost in these conflicting interests.
 Our senators and representatives be- come nothing but rubber stamps to reg ister the will of these groups"
 The former senator said there was "nio dpistinctive difference in the parties, even on the tariff"
 Take the bonus," he added, %both damn it.in the cloak room and vote for it on the floor. And take prohibition. It did not have a friend in the cloak room and not an enemy on the foor.s'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
MofgantOConsu|tOIl
 Loan For Germany
Has Accepted Invitation to be
 One of Four International Bankers to Meet in Europe.

Genoa, April 1s (By the A. P.)-For- mer Premier Delacroix informed the As sociated Press tonight that J. Pierpont Morgan has accepted the invitation to be one of four bankers who will meet in Eu- rope to study the question of arranging an International loan for Germany. The object of the loan will be to help the re- construction of Germany, to improve her exchange and to assist her in paying war separations. NJ Delacroix will be pres ident of the commission.
 The separations commission decided a fortnight ago to organize a committee of four bankers to study means for mo- billzing the German debt Besides MT. Morgan the members of the committee are Sir Robert Kindersley of England, Charles Sergent Of France and Dr. G. Vissering of Holland.
 The presence of an American banker on the committee has created an excel lent feeling as hopeful sign for the re- generation of European finance. It Is ad- mitted that if concrete plan is worked out 1t will be a great step toward the ara ngement of the problem of repara- tions
 NJ Delscrotx said he was leaving the date of the meeting to Mr. Morgan. but 1t would probably he in May at Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
LLOYD GEORGE SUBMITS
 ALTERNATIVES [OGERMANY
Either Scrap the Treaty With Russia or be Debared From Participation in Conferences to Formulate Russian Pol icy-German Delegates and Experts Are Endeavorng to Find Method Whereby to Compromise With the En- tente Powers.

political sui'-commission at any time they were called. as they had prepared their general reply to the London experts.
 There Is nothing confidential or pri- vate about our position" continued M. Litvinoff. Naturally we cannot appear before the sub-conmission until invited {; the initiative is with the suh-coinmissIon but cur reply is for the world, with shall make < public"
 No communication has yet been made to the Russian delegation by the confer ence concerning the Russo-German treaty, according to the Russian spokesman, and the Russian delegates had no statement to make regarding the ententes criticism of GermAny's action in signing the treaty further than to say they were amazed !; they could not understand the objections to the Russo-Gernar action for the restuIa- tion of normal relations.
 M. Litvinoff declared that the Russiah discussion of the London ex2erts report with the stIb-commdssion cn political af- fairs was In the most general terms ard that the Russian reply also would be very general in nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
SAYS ACTION OF GERMANS
 HAS JUSTIFIED MIsTRUsT

Genoa.n April 19.-CBy the A. P)- cimmentinr upon fhe French cornmuniaue Issued today concerning the kusso-Ger- ma ntreaty. French spokesman said this afternoon it would be great mistake to Imagine that Frcuchulen rejoice in the dis c1Hfiture Germany must feel as a result of the action of the allies yesterday. He said France had come to tIenOa feeling that dangers would accompany .he confer- ence. That was why Premier Poincare had asked for more time properly to pre- sarc a basis for the work here
 France was not mistaken. said the French spokesman. fin her Rntscipations. for Germany had given proof of the per dstcnt existenoe Of hostile intentions This attitude" he said "justihes mis- rust and renders exceedingly difficult the idveut Of @ true spirit of peaca in the re- construction of Europe"