davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
Wrestling Match Tonight.

Joe Turner. Washington wrestling
idol. and John Kilonis, sometimes
referred to as the middleweight
champion, will meet tonight at the
Capitol Theater in a finish match,
best two out of three falls. Both
men will weigh in at 155 pounds at
in the afternoon.
Turner. despite the fact that he
has been wrestling a dozen years or
more, right now is considered as
good as he ever was. and unless he
flashes a sudden reversal of form
should add another scalp to his cham
pionship belt.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
ROOSEVELT BEATEN
BY GREEN In FIVE
SET SQUASH MATCH
Ten Matches Completed
In the First Round of
Closed Tourney

Displaying the aggressivencss
characteristic Of the Roosevelt fam
lily, Col Theodore Roosevelt. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy. fur
nishcd the upset in tho opening
games of the first rounds Of the
Districts Inaugural closed handicap
squash racquet tournament at the
Racquet Club yesterday
In the ma aiority oT The sets the
results ran true 10 form, until the
Rc osevelt-Horace Green affair got
under way. Green, who is a former
member OF the Harvard College
squash team, is in class in the
tourney. and was counted as a sure
winner over his less experienced
opponent, who was given a six-ace
| handicap.
Green finally win out. but IL was
Z only after five sets had been con-
tested. Roosevelt won two out o.
the first three sets. and gained a
l7-to-lG advantage in the fourth,
lEhen his ball nit the top Of the pin.
starting him down the road to do
feat He was beaten in the fourth
set is to Il. and lost the fifth
L. to IL.
Keen competition. coupled with
the interest shown ny the gallery
that followed the play. featured tho
matches Ten sets PLAYED during
the matinee and evenings competi-
tiOn between members Of the club
the majority of whom have taken
up the game since the Racquet
Club appointed OTTO Glockcr club
professional
Judging by tho talent Gisplayed
in the various matches. Washing
ton has some promising squash
players who will aid in popuIariz.
ing the sport here in keeping with
its growth in many parts OF tho
country.
Mr.. Glockor has divided the sixty
or more entrants into six classes
according to their experience and
ability disDla,e ed since the cour;
was opened Handicaps are fixed
( according To tho classes.
Arthur HELEN. who topped all Of
! lHe b4StFatl l'l ltaS pldAcTS wncn ne
was placed fifth in the Middle At.
lantic rating Was defeated by c. O
Peters afte. winning the opening
set.
Eight matches arc scheduled T.
be played today. starting at 1880
II was announced yesterday that
Glocker would compete aCains. ono
of the best professionals in the
country in an exhibition at the club
next month.
The results.
First Round.
{. T. Anderson defeated {. G. Cu'vrr
I 1a-l@. l@-l0. l5-13. Z. .. Peters do.
fcated Arthur Hellrn. i0LI5 I5-ls l. 10
I III: = ". E1i~ defeated Levi Cook
lI-l2. Io-l5. 1--15. 4-15. IA: Ur. :
V. Meade defeated r. " D~nn. 5r. I'll.
u l3. 7l5. 10; NJ L. watrous de-
feared Dr J u HcSlra. l5-IU I5-I0
I'll; Coleman Jennings defeated W. \
TAYLOR. I5-l3. IG-lG. l7-I5: g Norri,
defeated J. :. WaIeS. l6-l4 Il To:
Ncwhn'd S'.ycs defeated u. \ QuigIov
! l5-S. I'd l.. 10: r Harri,k defeated
| n. Mi,lard. l5-1G 15-a. lS-Is. IG-ls.
7 15-1@: Horace Gropn defeated Troaior,
Roosevelt. Jr.. l6-l5. S-IS. I5-IG. Isl.
l5-I2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
CATHOLIC s BOWS
TOV.P.L.QUINT BY
One POINT MARGIN
Brooklanders Lose Lead
In Final Minutes of
Play; Score, 1928.

Failure to xiii time" in the clos
! ing minutes after having what ap-
peared to be a safe margin. cost
Catholic University a basketball
game on the Brookland court last
night when the Virginia Poly five,
on "trust-to-luck shots" 5natched
the game out.,of the fire 80 to 2s.
With less than five minutes to go
the Brook flanders were out in front
with a 2S-to-22 lead Instead of
freezing the leather in the back
field. the Brooklsnders continued to
bombard the basket in an effort to
boost their total. Several fumbles
and wild tosses gave the ball to the
| Virginians, and they test.d their
ewes with marathon shots. Two OF
these pegs. coupled with one OF
Rhodes's accurate free throws, put
Virginia within l point of Coach
Rice's men.
Walker Scores Winning Points.
On the next play off center,
Walker, V. P.-I is deadly sharp
shooter. got the ball "of the tap"
and started down the lengthy
wooden area. When a few feet
beyond the middle of the court he
set himself and took a long shot
As the ball dropped through the
iron rim the gong sounded.
II was by far the cleanest. fastest
and best exhibition witnessed in
the District this season. As the
hnal count indicates, the teams
were evenly matched and use the
same style of play. Capt Lynch
and Walker were the stars. Lynch's
sensational shooting, coupled with
Fasce's spectacular floor work
| kept C. ~. in the lead for the
greater part of the game.
For the first few minutes OF the
game the EirEinians we're in the
lead on Walkers foul tossing.
They held a 5-to-3 bulge when
Lynch Gagged a double decker under
the basket. in knOtting the count.
1t was the first basket scored from
scr.mmage in seven minutes of the
I fastest kind of going. At this stage
I the Brooklanders spurted and when
the midway point was reached they
enjoyed a 16-to-l0 advantage. In
this period Capt. Lynch counted
four times from the floor and Fasce
scored once.
Nirginians Spurt.
Virginia spurted when the gong
sent the teams back into action at
the opening Of the nightcap frame
and before the, c. L. guards could
break it up the figures were tied
at 1S-all. The V. p, ]. tossers
switched their tactics in this frame.
taking chances on long shots rather
than trying to penetrate the home"
defense. The count was also tied
at 20-alI
The game continued nip and
tuck for a few minutes when c. L.
tore loose with an exhibition of
rapid fire tossing, making three
field goals on shots under or near
the basket by Fasce, Lawlor and
Lynch. In this scoring bee. Catho-
lie L. added two one pointers to its
totals in putting the figures at IS
to o.
ignoring the shouts from the
bleachcrs to hold the ball" Coach
Rice's men continued shooting and
made Virginia a present of the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
PLAY Virginians Tonight.

The Arlington A. c. is booked for
a trip to Alexandria, Va. tonigb,
to meet the Crystal A. c. on the
arnrory floor. Tomorrow night the
Arlingtons will oppose the Washing
ton Arrows in the Fort Myer gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
AIoysians VS.. Diamonds.

4 two-for-one basketball program
will be played at Gonzaga Hall to-
night. In the feature event the
Aloysius five win meet the Black
Diamonds. The preliminary game
will be between the Capitol silents
and Mercury A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
Reserves Want Games.

The Yosemite A. G.. has decided
to put reserve Ave on the court
for the remainder Of. the season. The
team is open for games. Cen Man
ager Kibbey. Franklin 651. between
5 and Z D. m. A
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
FRANSFERSSESSION.
FROM WINDY CITY;
OPENS FEBRUARY 8
No Reason Given for the
Change-Committee to
Draft Schedule Plans
By RAY HELGESEN.


The annual schedule meeting Of
tn American League. originally
Ncheduled to open in Chicago the
fourteenth of this month. has been
shifted to Washington and will get
under way February s at the Hotel
Washington, according to advices
from Chicago last night, which
stated that Ban johnson, refused to
give any reason for his order chang
ing the location of the meeting.
The main business of the winter
meeting will be the arrangement of
a schedule for the coming sason.
Johnson. President Heydler. of the
National League, and Barney Drey-
Tess. of the Pittsburgh Club, COM
pose the schedule committee.
Other business which will no doubt
come in for more than a little at
Il tntfon is the draft problem. Ac-
Ccrdlng to men high up in the Amer
lean League, Clark c. Griffith, pres
ldent of the Washington Club.
among them, the draft problem, for
the good of baseball, meaning both
the big and little leagues. must be
settled before the beginning of the
season il baseball is to thrive.
Regular Basiness Scheduled.
Regular business of the American
League will, of course, be transacted
at the meeting here. Regular busi .
ness includes the settling of cIai MS
OF both clubs and players, and the
consummation Il a number Of t-aiieS
WI we-r tlIg!r,CT,d ~ ing 'he
winter. The later is noting M re
than a mere formality as all it will
require is the signing of papers. the
contents of which already have been
agreed to.
President Griffith when asked as
10 Johnson's probable reason for
shiftinS the location of the meet
ing was unable or unwilling to ad-
vance reason Griffth, however.
has evidently known for some DAYS
that the American Lcag presi-
dent was considering the move, as
the "Old Fox admitted over the
phone last night that he had been
waiting for definite news as to
Bans final decision.
Crimth EIated.
Griff. of course. is naturally
slated over the fact that johnson
has decided to hold the meeting
here instead of in the Windy City.
The "Old Fox" contends. and right
~ PROBABLY, that the meeting will
b" big boost for the Capital City
in baseball circles. Griffith, in
fact. has cOntended for some years
that Washington is the logical
place To hold the youthful leagre's
winter meeting
While the maEnates are romping
through the corridors of the Wash
inEton Hotel, 1t is possible that
Grin will attempt to engineer a
trade whereby the Nationals get an
other twirlcr to round out Milan's
present mound corps Griff. him
self. has said nothing of his ru-
mored intention to get another sea-
sOned twfrler at the coming meet
ing. but tho story persists and the
fact that another good pitcher
would just about make his club
lends n certain amount Of truth to
what was in the first place a mere
rumor.
Clyde Milan will not come to
Washington before the beginning of
the season unless President Griffith
calls him here TO attend the mag
mates annual gathering. according
20 a statement of President Griffith
last night
Milan Is expected to 20 direct
from Texas to Hot Springs. where
he will ASSUME
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS,

First Race-Denrie, st. Angelina,
Lady Boss.
second Rnce-HcIen Atkin, Bet
sindn, Rolo.
Third Race-Ace of Aces, Marie
Maxim, Jngo.
Fourth Race-MuIciber, servitor.
sarnpis.
Fifth Race Costigan, Ashland,
Commander McMeechin.
sixth Race - Ettahe, Verify,
Scotch Verdict.
seventh Race-Sammy Jay, Home
ward Bound. Tulsa.
One Best-CosUEan.
Long Shot-snmny Jay.
TIA JTANA.
First Race Uranium, Master
Franklin. Lola.
second Race Tom Caro-, Ne
braskn, Pink Tenny.
Third Race - EvaIyn HarriSan,
wise Judge, LaSaEa.
Fourth Rnce-Trumpet Call, Plou
Steel. Little Florence.
Fifth Race-Irwin. Entry, Star
Realm, Veteran.
Sixth Race-Buckhorn I'd, Boone-
willie. Rhymer.
Sevcntn hacr -LODel1, GOld1e
Rose RinEleader.
One Best-Irwin Entry (5thrace). }.
Long Shot-Tom Caro-.
HAVANA.
First Race-Col. Luliard, Diff
dence, Altnmaha.
second Race-Midian, Black Baby
Marion Hollins.
Third Race-BIondeI, The Belgian
I'd. MoIlnero.
Fourth Raee-UItImata, Article <,
RandeI.
Fifth Raee-Byrne, Col. Lit. Dan.
Sixth Race-Jsp Muma, Mareella
Boy. Meadoworth.
One Best-Midian.
Long Shot-Blondel.
MEXICO CITY.
First Race-ForestaII, Bully But
tons, Lesnder.
Second Raee-Dr. Fab, Screw SAN
ders, Asuncion.
shooter. Cxador.
Fourth Race-Perhaps. Louie Lou,
Flew Eish.
Fifth Haee-Olive James, sentI-
mentai. Financial Rooster.
sixth Raee-Aunt Deda, scarpfa
I'd. Northern Belle.
One Best-My PrieadyPat.
Long shot-Perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Dcrp STATED Uric Acid Depesitr
Arc Dissolved and the Rheu-
matir Poison Starts 90 Leave
the Sy>trm Within twenty
four Hours


matir Poison Starts 10 Leave
the SyStrm Within Twenty
fonr Hours
Every Druggist in this coun-
t-v Is authorized TO say to every
rheumatic sufferer that If tW"
bottles OF Allcnrhu, the sure
g-ouuvyror Of rheumatism, docs
not stop all agony, r'dUrc sW"l-
lon 5ointS and do away with oven
Tho slightest twlnEe OF rheu-
matte pain. hC -yfil Eludly return
s.our money without comment
Nllcnrhu has been tried and
tested for wears. and really mar
Nclous results have been accom-
plish"d in the most severe cases
where the srffcr.nE and agony
were intense and pI'rUus and
where the ratHcnt was H"lplC
Mr.. James ~ Allen. tn" dis
royr~tr OF NllsUrlE. VINO for
mann, wears suffered the tor
meDtS II acute rheumatism, dc
sirrs an sufferers TO know ina !.
no does not want a crut ui a'lA
rnr-s money unless AilcnruU de '
rfStyoly gpnUUoTS this worst o.
all IS..~rS Druggists have been
authorized TO say 20 every TH'H-
matir sufferer that II tw" bottle
~ Nllsnrhu do not cas-" The
agony. reduce swollen joints and
do away with rheumatic pains
and twincCs. an" maHgfactur-.rs
will gladly return ,uUr mur"y
You are sure TO set IL al Peoples
Drug stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

EbeTts; Donovan for Corwin. Virginia Poly
Sutton for Fidel; Fidel for Carroll; Car
roll for Fidel. Field goals-hFssace toD,
NeaEer Lynch I6l, Lawlor. Carroll 81.
Nottingham. Rhodes (3D, Walker a.. Foul
goaIs-Lynch Cs out Of 13l Rhodes 70 out
Of lG. Referee-Hushes. Umpire-Colll-
flower
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

FleId gOaIs-oWhn VI-I, Hummer 1T, Ac-
ton, c., Carver. r. Carver. Tbornberry,
Burns f3l. Irving (al, Hammel. Frew. Cess
ford. C0rby, JorEenscn. Foul goals-Arton
u in ~; swan e. in 81; HsmmeI IL in ~ /;
Gessford missed 1. Irving missed !. Sub
stitutions-ThornbeTy for Hummer: Cosn-
shock for Hammei: Burns for Frew: JoF-
Eensen for Irving; Lob for Corby. Referee
Dunn. Cmpire-Seaman. Time-ren- minute
periods
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

Clyde Milan will not come to
Washington before the beginning Of
the season unless President Griffith
calls him here TO attend the mag
mates annual gathering. according
10 a statement of President Griffith
last night
Milan Is expected to go direct
from Texas to Hot Springs. where
he will assume his duties az
manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
Manhattan Reserves Win.

The Manhattan Reserves had little trouble
in defeating Company Il. National Guard,
at the srmory, 50 to q.
Manhattan. Positions Co B.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
BOWLING RESULTS
'TERNAL REVENUE

Totals. 5as 40 4s5 Totals. Hs Ar 4c5
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Bomb Hurled Into a
 Wisconsin Church h.
 lures Several Persons

Green Bay, Wis, April GA bomb hurled last night into the Congrega- tional church. where Pussyfoot John son was delivering an address on Tho New India," caused the greatest con- sternation, the explosion resulting in slight injuries to several persons The bomb was thrown from the rear Of the church, the hurler having no trouble in making his escape.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

L. Wolfe, jeweler, returned Thurs day from trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
AerOplanes, Crashing in Mid Air, Descend in
 Flames, Killing Pilots

Houston, Tex, April 6.-Two aero planes from Ellington field crashed to- gether near South Houston today, inn mediateiv coming down in flames. Major John W. Simons, the pilot of one plane, was burned to death, and Lieut.. c. H. Fitzpatrick, of Sacra- mento, pilot of the other machine, died a few minutes after the accident.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
In Memory Of Lieut.. Peary.

Washington. - President Harding and the members of his Cabinet joined in the tribute to the memory Of Lieut.. Peary today when 6 memorial was placed at the head of his grave in Ar lington National Cemetery by the Na- tional Geographic Society.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
British Militia fer Palestine.

Jerusalem, April 6,-The first de- tachment of New Palestine militia, numbering 250 men, arrived here to- day from England to supplant the ma tive force, Palestine being under Brit ish mandate The men were demobil- ized from the black and tan forces in Ireland.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Tariff Bloc Succeeds Farm Bloc.

Washington, April 7.-The farm bloc has been succeeded by the tariff bloc, which has been formed for the purpose of forcing the Senate to adopt the American valuation scheme applied to the House tariff bill and compel the enactment of that measure by mid summer.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
At the Midnight Hour.

Hamilton, Ont.-The picture of Ca nadian customs officials standing at night on the river bank, collecting Sl3. 50 per case on Dominion booze to be smuggled into the United States.
 was shown in police court here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Mail Sack, S12,OOO, Disappears.

Kellogg, Idaho.-A mail pouch con- taining twelve thousand dollars in cur rency disappeared from hand trnck at the Oregon-W Washington station to- day. The robber left not the slightest clew.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
St. Petersburg's Willy Sea Vamps.

St. Petersburg, Fla.-Mayor Frank Pulver Wednesday had a request from the. St. Petersburg Purity League that he appointss bathing suit inspector, & formal communication from the organ ization- stating that ''the League in- tends, to pratect the married men from the wiles of the sea vamp.'
 The mayor said he personally would visit the beach and "look 'em over"
 Bob Lowrie arrived Thursday, re- turning to Tacotna yesterday vita load of shorts.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Washington.-Edga C. Snyder, cor respondent of the Omaha Bee, has been nominated by President Harding to be United States marshal for the District of Columbia.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Chicago.-Snow storms are general from the Great Lakes to the Gulf ot Mexico. The fall of snow during last night in Chicago was the heaviest of the winter, but it is melting fast,
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
Photographic Ticks.

London.-The Irish Free State bill passed it's third reading in the House of Lords today.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

ngton.-Captain Amundsen is comforting with Government officials regarding plans for his polar expedi- tion.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Washington.-Five men, all of whom were held by the coroner's jury as re- sponsible for the collapse of the Knick- erbocker moving picture theater, in which over hundred persons were killed, were indicted today by the grand jury on charges of manslaughter,
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Oklahoma City.-Investigation of the killing of Col. Beck, commandant at Post field, in the home of Day, million aire oil operator, will be launched here Monday, County Attorney Hughes an nounced todoy.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08

Washington officials to- day predicted that all Liberty bonds will soon be selling above par.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-08
God Bless the United States. ;

New York.-Returning today from 8 trip through European countries, Sem ator Owen, of Oklahoma, summed up his opinion of the old world in one phrase:
 "God bless the United States,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
vEN1NGsEDITIoN
Special soloi.t For
Philharmonic Concert
On Sunday Afternoon

Special solo numbers are to be im+
Guided In the Philharmonic concert
to be given Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock In the Metropolitan a
Prof, f. "a. Beidlerla .tconductor. mas
announced, Mrs. Belle Porter Bar
ton, city supervisor OF music, Will DC
soprano ssoloist. a..h
a special effort has been put form
by the orchestra to make tn pro-
gram a pleasing one. The society mas
been, al work since the beginning OF
the school year in preparation for the
event and this. We ar has Q large nen-
bership. Professor Beidleman states
that the organization Is stronger tnan
last season and that a number
grams are planned daring the winter
and spring months.
Reserve seat checks for those VINO
wish toEreserve places at the program
Sunday are on sale at the Dacton
Pharmacy. Powders Piano company
and the University book store. the
concert is free OF charge. however.
the money from the sale ofAthe CHECKS
being considered an advance donation
to the silver offering which Is regular
l.. taken at the programs for purchas-
ing of music and for other minor ex-
penses of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
NIGHT SCHOOL
this EVENING
People Of College Training
Among IFS Already
Enrolled.

n ~, --FE ~ ~
This terms. third session Of night
school, which is held In the Central
high school building, viii be held to-
night between the hours Of 7:1k and.
'9:16 o'clock. according to VIC. Steb-
bins, city superintendent Of schools.
The lis men and women already
enrolled, Is Monday night and 40
Wednesday, night, are expected t" be
present tonight, and in addition, a
number, of others who haze been at
tracted by the possibility of improve
ing themselves in this way.
Mr.. Stebbins said this morning
that while the enrolment Is crafty
ingly large. the work has not attract
ed many of the people most particu-
larry desired, namely. those who can
not read nor write and those who de-
sire to prepare for citizenship.
This does not mean, Mr.. Stebbins
pointed out, that others are not de-
sired. The night school is open, he iex-
planned. to as many people over the
age of 16 as can be accommodated,
and any subject for which their are
ten or more applicants will be taught.
Mr.. Stebbtns says that a number of
those who have enrolled are former
university students, who wish to
further train themselves in certain
subjects, mostly shorthand and type
writing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
ASKS OPINION
ON SPUD SHOW
p. r. Montgomery, Man
ager, Sending Out Let
tiers to Many Farmers.
PAGE TWELVE

~H "
Z. R. Montgomery, as manager for
the proposed Corn and Potato show,
Is sending out letters to farmers and
business men throughout his section
in an effort to get the prevailing SEN
timent regardingithe holding of such u
show here early in February.
The Commercial club has backed
the project. and February l, . and 3
were the dates tentatively decided
upon. 1t Is believed that the show
would be beneficial. n ,simaril enter
prise having proved successful here
las. year.
A good exhibition OF spuds, corn
and other products cannot be held,
however, without the cooperation
and interest of the farmers. MIR.
-,A~vn.sonery states, and through these
munications now being sent out
he will try to get a definite. opinion
on the project.
IT would be the aim OF those in
charge Of the proposed show to make
the exhibit of farm products 81 super
l.r nae IN every way, and also to de-
Nelop the educational phase OF the
project with special programs for
each day. Mr.. Montgomery states. Spe-
t.alis.s on stopics OF interest to the
farmer u business man would be
as speakers, and other enter
tanning features would be secured,
provided the informal plans now
made should be carried cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
OUTLINED
FOR PRESS E T

Election Of a chairman for the
meeting will be the first business to
come before the college editors of the
North Central intercollegiate Athlet-
ic conference, who will assemble Sat
urday for q meeting at the state uni
verslty. @
Registration and roll call will open
the session at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Lawrence w. Murphy, head of
the courses in journalism at the uni
versity, will welcome the visitors, and
a round table discussion of problems
confronting the proposed association
will be included in the morning pro-
gram,
In the afternoon, the round-table
Will be continued. n the business
of getting the proposed press associa-
ton launched. with TIE election Of
Officers, ETC., will take up the entire
afternoon program, it is expected.
The association. it is planned, will
include all schools of the North Cen
trail conference.