davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SUNS RESIGNATION
DEMANDED BY CHEN
Chinese President Said to
Have Ordered Navy to
Bombard Canton.
By the Associated Press.

HONGkONG, May 26.-Gen. Chen
Chiung-Ming, the south China mill
tary leader. is demanding that Sun
4at Sen resign from the presidency
OF the South China government at
Canton, it was reliably reported here
today. The military forces of the
Canton government refuse to allow
president Sun to enter Canton, and
ne has ordered the navy to lombard
the arsenal, 1t is reported.
Southern Chinese officials here, how
ever. declare they do not anticipate
military hostilities between the ad-
herents Of Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming
and President Sun. The people are
making preparations. it is understood,
for the generals triumphant return
to Canton. although there are no in
timatlons as to when this will take
place.
Secret Alliance Suspected.
At the military headquarters at
Waichow. in the northern part Of the
province Of Kwangtung. it is freely
ADMITTED that the situation is serious
although Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming re,
ruses to talk and is awaiting deyeIop
ments
The belief among foreigners is that
ne is secretly allied with Gen. WI
Pef-Fu. who holds the military upper
nand In the north, and that the recent
estrangement of the southern general
ana President Sun is permanent. This
opinion also is expressed by a number
OF Chinese, who believe a clash will
occur soon unless Sun Vat Sen is will :
ing to efface himself. 1t is reported
mere that he and his officials, realiz-
ing their waning power, are trying to
negotiate a settlement.
Gen. Chen Chiung-Mine's troops are
hoidlng control of the important
points In South Kwangtung and are
strengthening their positions.
Blur in South Seen.
Sun Vat Sens army movements in
the southern part of the province of
hlangsi are considered as q bluff and
merely strategical maneuver against
sne southern general. If there
is clash between them 1t is eener-
ally thought it may occur in the
northern part of kwangtung
The underlying cause of the strue
gle Is for control of that province
whose finances are largely held by
Chen Chung Ming.
Cantonese troops are withdrawing
from kwangsi, leaving bandits in con-
troi OF the province, and because of
the disorganized government the ban
dits are spreading havoc throughout
the south.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
GEN. HAINEs TO RETIRE.

Brig. Gen. Henry G. Haines adju-
Corns. will be retired January I, 1928,
on his own application, after forty
iive years Of service. As a member
of the Naval Academy class Of 1881,
he Is OF, his way to Toxic on the
transport Henderson to attend the
coming reunion OF the members Of
that Class as the guest Of Admiral
iIriu Of the Japanese navy, who was
4 member OF the class.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CENTER MARKET CHANGES
Contracts Let for Painting-Studl
of Prices Also Planned.

Center Market will be closed Me
mortal day. The market VIII be opa
until 9 pm. on the 29th.
improvements in sanitary condi
tions in the market are being mad
by the United States Department .
Agriculture, and contracts have bee
signed for painting the interior o
the building.
c. w. Kitchen. government superin
tendent of the market, says that /,
study of prices charged for the prod
ucts on sale by the various merchant
VIII be made as soon as the genera
appearance of the market is improve
and details of operation, such as stai
rental contracts. have been worke
out.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LINE OFFICERS SHIFTED.

Additional line officers transferred
to the adjutant generals depart
ment are Coils. John p. Wade, Fred
erick w. Lewis. Russell c. Langdon,
John E. Woodward and Harry H
Tebbetts; Lieut. Coils. William A
Kent, Milton A. Elliott, jr.. and Harry
d. Mitchell and Maj. William A.
Beach.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
HEADS COTTON MEN.
C. E. Hutchison of Mt. Holly, N. G.
Elected President.

C. e. Hutchison Of Mount Holly,
c., was elected president OF the Anler
ton at the closing session Of it's sixth
annual convention last evening at the
Hotel Washington.
other oficers elected were w. =
Beattie, Greenville, S. c.. vice presi-
dent; Winston D. Adams. CharlotIe
N r. Reelected secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

tngton until we have succeeded l
getting the administration to NEE
this Issue squarely"
Evening star., 1922-05-28
oRpERED no cANP BhAaa.

mai. waiter F. Won Zeiinski. Medi-
cal Corps. has been relieved from
duty at walter Reed Generaf HoSpa-
I'll. this city. and ofdered to- Camp
Bragg. N. c.. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ASSIGNED TO BOILING FIELD.

Capt. William J. 'Freebourn, medical
administrative service. attached to the
office of the chief of the Army air serv-
ice, has been assigned to duty at Boil
ing Field, Anacostia, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
LEXINGTON LADS WORK
OUT AGAINST FRESHMEN

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 16.-The
V. M. I. team was put through a
stiff signal drill yesterday after
noon, followed by small amount
of scrimmage. All of the men are
down to hard work trying to do
away with the defects they have
carried all during the season. Both
the team and coaches realize the
hard playing Of the George Wash.
ington University team, and are
not taking any chances.
1t is doubtful whether Captain
Harrison, the big 220-pound guard,
will play In Saturdays game or
not on account of injuries received
in the North Carolina contest. This
ls big loss to the team and means
that the line will have to be on
Its toes all the time to make up
for the loss.
Today the team will line up
against the scrubs, who are pre-.
pairing for their game with the Vir.
ginia freshpnen, in the weekly com.
bat. They will find out then their
real difficulties and try to over
come them before leaving for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
CENTRAL MAKES
LAST STAND
ON GRID
Mt. Pleasant Lads Face East
ern, Expecting to CIinch
Championship Title.

Central will endeavor to clinch the
high school championship tomorrow
when it meets Eastern in the Wilson
stadium. The Mt. Pleasant lads have
three wins and no defeats to their
credit. Eastern. despite it's over.
whelming defeat by Western recently,
Is thought to have first class
game in its system to uncork against
he Central lads.
Charley Guyon, Eastern's coach,
and his youngsters have watched
Central closely. The Capitol Hill
lads believe they have a great chance
to upset the potential champions.
Central took a brief rest after the
game with Tech to allow the various
bruises to heal. The eleven which
faced Tech will take the field against
Eastern tomorrow afternoon.
Magoffin. Land and Daniels will
be the officials. The game will start
at o'clock sharp, in order to con-
clude the contest before dark. The
new time Of starting worked well in
Tuesdays contest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Triple Trouble For
Football Heads
This Year

Football officials are having
more trouble this season than in
. previous years. There are sew
eral reasons. One is that COM
petition is keenqr because the So
called smaller elevens, which are
supposed to be a sort of minor
leaguers in the past, now meet
the important teams more on an
equal footing. Another reason
is that the officials are not firm
enough, and still another reason
is that some of the players in the
game now jump over the traces
too quickly.
1t has also been noticed that
in some of the games the Off
cials do not work together. A
little cooperation among the Of
ficials would help some. The
referee and the umpire should
get together little more. 1t has
even been suggested that all the
officials confer on doubtful
points in the capacity of a board
of arbitration. Too many Off
cials seem to be a bit too mindful
of hurting somebody's feelings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: maidens all ages: five and a
half rurlongs. Auntie EN-. 1O1
Who Knows, ia; Furlough, ia
Evander, ia; Refrain. ia; Bill OF
Expense, ia. Mid City, ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse.. $500
claiming: three-year-Oids and up
about five and a.half furlongs
'Kitty Johnson, 104; 'Sir Jack
1O7; Last Girl, 107: Primitive, 1Os
Athgarven, 10; DodanZky. 1l2
Frenchy, l12; Leoma. 1l2; AL Pierce
l IL; 'Torando, l07.
THIRD E-Purse, $500
claiming; maidens all ages: about
five and a.half furlongs. 'Pikes
vile, 80; Silks and Satin, lol
Margaret Loretta, 101; Jamaica
Belle. LOG; Mountain Dew, Ill
Ruth T, 113; Donplaudit. ia.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500
claiming; three-year-olds: six fur
longs. 'Tricks, 101; Zorro. lO3
Blue Ribbon. l07: Utah, los; For
est Queen, Ill; Little Avon. ia.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: four-year-olds and up; apou'
six and a-half furlongs. 'Old Pop
1O3: 'Ina Kay, Ill; Enos, III
Runnan. III; Venal Joy, Ill; Mr.. y
llS; Salt Peter, 116: Star Court
119.
SIXTH RAG E-Purse, $500
claiming; three.year-olds and up
mile and one sixteenth. 'kingling
IL, 104: 'Dottas Best, 104: Horeb
109; Athena. 109; Unar, 1Os; Bal
One, 100; Plantarede 109.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500
claiming: three.year-olds and up
mile and 20 yards. 'Futen. 1Ol
'Rey Ennis, 1903; MAY Girl. 104
Raconteuse. 105: Helen Lucas. 1O5
Geo Washington. 10S: Bar Coy. lOS
Kebo, 10S: All There, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast; weather. cloudy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
RED BARRON To
WE'D SCHOOL
TEACHER
Georgia Techs Most Famous
Athlete Will Marry on
Thanksgiving Day.
BY MORGAN BLAKE.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 16.-
Thanksgiving will be "a big day In
the life of Capt. David Irenus
c'Red'D Barron, football hero, base
ball hero, track hero, and all around
beloved athlete and student of Geor-
gia Tech.
Red" will conclude his football
career at Tech in the game with
Auburn in the afternoon. And then
what do you reckon he is going to
do that night. He is going to get
married.
On the night of Thanksgiving,
Captain Barron will take as his life
partner Miss Alice Evans House, n
beautiful, charming and talented
girl Of Washington, Ga. Miss House
and Red" have been pals and
sweethearts since their kid days and
one of her earliest recollections is
jumping up behind ice wagons with
the youngster who is soon to be her
| husband. Her mother is Mrs. Wini-
fred House and the family formerly
lived at Clarkesville, Ca, the home
of Red Barron.
The marriage ceremony is TO be
performed I'm Atlanta at one of the
hotels of the city, and the young
couple will go on a honeymoon trip
TO Washington and West Point.
They will return to a little bunga-
low love nest in West End, a gift
from the brothers of the bride
groom. RED" will continue in
school until the present year is out
and then he will enter business in
Atlanta and make this city his
home.
M,.. tro,,so ,ho bo.,,.;f,,, I,s;do
to-be of the South's greatest and
most popular athlete, is teaching
school at East Point at present. She
has not missed game at Grant
field this year. and she was over
joyed at the result of all of them
except the Notre Dame game. She
admits that when Red got that
awful fall on his head she was
frightened almost to death and had
a had case of nerves for several days
thereafter.
The writer is willing to wager
that no more popular couple were
ever married in the confines of this
city than this Prince Chap and his
charming lady. And no couple will
start off in the battle of life to-
gether with more sincere wishes for
their happiness than they.
RED" Barron is one of the great
est boys the writer has met In his
journey through life. Brave. hon.
| orahle. democratic and a thorough
Christian gentleman in every re.
He Is without doubt the most
% .,vry class Of
folks ,hn Tech has ever had. He
is the\ idol of the little kids and tho
grown-ups. And he has a bright
smile for everybody. They Just
don't grow any better boys than
Red" Irenus Barron.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
CALLAUDET WORKS HARD
AGAINST SOLDIER MEN

Gallaudet won over the Fort
Myer eleven yesterday afternoon in
workout game by the score of
16 to 6. The game was slowed up
to great extent by rain and a
number of misplays were made by
both sides.
Boatwright and Seipp featured
X Gallaudet's play, the former dash
Ing sixty yards for touchdown
after he had recovered the ball
from a tumble. Seipp made long
gains in the last period and 1t was
he who made the last touchdown
for Gallaudet.
Gallaudet expects to have It's en-
tire varsity squad ready to go to
Newport News Saturday to battle
William and Mary College, as the
men are all in good shape at pres
emf
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
DADE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-sS00; claiming
four-year ar-olds and upward; six fur
longs. SERBIAN, 102: "Chica. 102
.Canteen Girl 1903; King Paul, 104
Sandlewood, 106; Marmite. los; Toe
the Mark, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Ss00; claiming
three-year-olds and upward: six fur
longs. 'Lenora p, 80; 'Arietta, 80;
mysterious Girl. 80: 'Plantoon. 104;
Baby Lonian, l07; Huzzah, 1l2; Cleo.
patra Boy, Ill.
THIRD RACE-sSO0: claiming
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile. 'Grace Daugherty, 102; bill
Hundiey, 1O5; Magician. los; 'Gray.
son, 105; Jake Field 10.
FOURTH RACE-s1,0 900; allow.
ances, Evansville Course Purse
two-year -olds; seven furlongs. Romp
ing Mary, 1902: Macbeth. 105: Tay.
lor Hay, 1o5; Brunell. 105; Banter,
115.
FIFTH RACE-s1, 900: Evans
vile Course: claiming; handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and eighth. Billy Star, 104
Harry b., 105; Merrimac, 112; East.
side, 112.
SIXTH RACE-$S00; claiming
three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and sixteenth. Dada, 81
'Bees Wing, 106; Repeater, 109
'Herald, 113.
SEVENTH RACE-Ss0O; claiming
three.year-olds and upward: one
mile and eighth. 'Kine b., 95: Bill
and Coo, 81; "Phelan, 100; Brown
Bill, 100; Spectacular Girl, 1902: Light
Wine. 102: DIR. Rae 1O5: Blackboard
40; Brynlimah, 110; Tokalon March
10.
Clear and muddy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
He is without doubt the most
WEARS EYEGLASSES AS
HE PLAYS UPON CRIDIRoN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Bespecta.
cled pitchers in baseball are not un.
known, but Ed Fischer, tackle on
then Columbia football team, lays
claim to being the only gridiron
athlete In this country who wears
eye glasses while he Is playing.
Fischer's vision is SO poor that he
can hardly see across n room. and
although he played on the freshman
team last Year and was the star of
the aggregation, his sight became
worse this season and Coach ONeil
was afraid that he would have to
part with his star tackle.
At this point the university op.
ticlan, DIR. Kantro. was called TO
the rescue and with the aid OF a
sporting goods house. he devised a
special headgear Of stiff leather in
which especially prescribed lenses
OF unbreakable glass were placed.
With this queer lookins contri.
vance strapped on his forehead
Fischer will play IN the game with
Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

The "Flying Squadron" or Fly
ing Cadets" as they are known,
have a most enviable record. One
defeat, n 9.to-7 licking, has been
administered this year. North Caro-.
lima scored that win on Saturday.
In seven games the Flying Squad
ron has totaled 245 points to but
sixteen for opponents. George Wash
ington will put forth its best foot
against the visiting eleven in the
hope of making a creditable show
ing.
The Hatchetites are hoping to
be able to make Georgetown Uni
yersity sit up and take notice on
Saturday. The HilltOpperS will be
met by the Hatchetites on Thanks.
giving Day. &. w. men feel that
with Gallaudet and Catholic Uni
versity disposed of they are on
the road to District collegiate
hOnOrs.
George Washington has made a
=, peculiar record in football this sea
, son. The team has been decisively
beaten in several games, but has
managed to stage wonderful come
backs at times.
In the last two performances the
HatchCtites have been returned win
ner. Successive defeats of Gallaudet
and Catholic University have raised
the downtown stock considerably.
Thirty-five men have been working
out regularly, which in itself is a
record for football at G.. w.
Bill Quigley is jamming his team
. into stiff work this week and has
every idea of making the visiting
!. eleven step all the way for a win
on Saturday.
1t is an open secret that George
Washington expects TO make George
town hustle on Thanksgiving Day.
Even though the Hatchetites are
beaten Saturday they feel that
Georgetown will have to face Buck
nell, and after that Boston College
before the turkey day game.
The B. c.. contest involves a trip
to Boston, and following closely on
the Thanksgiving Day game will
come the Lafayette contest. The
IIilltoppers may be pretty well
bunged up in these two contests
and if the Hatchetites are intact
after Saturday will have ten days
in which to get ready for George.
town.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Ashland Is Planning
Stadium To Cost
$4,000

ASHLAND, Ohio, Nov. 10
Spurred to activity by the
splendid showing of the Ash
land College football team,
movement is under way here,
backed by the Retail Merchants
Association and the Lions Club,
to build a $4,000 stadium on
the college campus.
The present field has been
to osmall to accommodate the
crowds this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Kamm Got $4,000 OF
100000 He Cost
White Sox

Willie Kamm, the highest
priced minor Lacquer on record.
got more out of the deal himself
than the average ball player T.
sold for. Kamm went from Frisco
to the White SoX for 100000, il
was reported. 1t was further re-
ported that Kamm, right then and
there, declared he would not play
another game unless he got "his
cut" and his cut" he valued at
$4,000. They say he got It,
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

bulk of the defense and offense according to OBJ
servers. Windham White, the giant fullback, is
said to be one of the greatest bacfeld men in the
South. In every department of the game he has
been consistently good all season. Many critics
are picking him as fit selection for backfeld
honors with Gettle, Of V. p. l., and Johnson, of
said to be of the greatest backfield in the
South Atlantic section this season these three
players have stood out as the most prominent. The
rlying Cadets will average l78 pounds, these four
men carrying the average up to this point George
Washington University will average something like
fifteen pounds less to the man, but expecting
to display considerably more speed in offsetting
the weight of the visiting eleven. Announcement is
made today that Wilbur NJ. Apple, of Michigan
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

and laughed heartily. He mentioned
this in his phone message to Nc
Graw. inviting the latter to call.
''Sir Thomas is a great old sport,
said McGraw. ''He surely gave us
a fine time in Columbo. / was much
pleased to renew our acquaintanCo.
lie is a royal fellow and good loser.
lie Is thought the world of in the Far
East. as he is in our country. He
has not given up the idea Of lifting
that cup lie never has squealed
when he has lost, and never will"
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

"He accompanied the team tO the
dinner and McGraw many times
passed his glass Of wine to the bar
ber, who was standing behind him.
Now champagne was as rare to
the barber as were tips, and he
took such good advantage Of the
opportunity that ne became hilari-
Ous-tO draw II mild.
When the game was started and
the barber person, while leaning
over backward to see where the high
fouls were going, that after several
had been hit, he overbalanced him.
self on one and fell backward, strik-
ing on his head. He was carried
back TO the steamship on a litter.
After the American party arrived
at the boat the barber said My
word. you Hameriacns can surely lift
that ball. / nearly broke my neck in
trying to follow one. / wouldn't
have minded my tumble so much if
l had not hit my noodle on a black
mans head. That was what knocked
me dead, not the wine"
Sir Thomas witnessed the incident
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Both Are Suspended.

Augie Rather, the New York mid.
dleweight, and Jock Malone, of st.
Louis, have been suspended indefi.
nitely by the Michigan State boxing
commission, following complaints
about their poor showing in Detroit
recently.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
M'GRAWPAYST TRIBUTETO
SIR THOMAS Upton
By SAM CRANE

NEW YORK NS d6Gsr Thomas Upton and Manager MeGraw
friendship between them that they established Coumbo
Giants and the White Sox taking their famous around the
trip
The played exhibition in Coumbo which
yacht interested spectator In
that Sir Thomas him baseball fan
sequnty the inspiration that made him of
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

The field where Penn State
trains Is surrounded by weeping
willows and gridiron Is marked off
in black lines. They have a weep.
ing ceremonial between halves and
the player who sheds the largest
tear wins n college yelp.
Signals are moaned and groaned
so as the team won't get the idea
football is fun. Any player caught
laughing outloud is fined and sus-
pended as II shows he il in n friyo.
lous frame of, mind.
Last year Penn State set the
word afire. When an opposing
team rubbed against a Nittany
Lion the sparks were so thick they
had to wear asbestos uniforms.
This year Bezdek's collection of
busted harness wouldn't ignite a
rattlesnake's temper. They all
wear rubber collars SOS tears won't
roll down their necks. Penn
states college pennants are made
of crepe.
II Penn State disappolnts Bezdek
by ironing out Pennsylvania he
win probably never survive the
shock. We've seen players carried
off the field in stretchers, but
Hugo will ride out in finest hos.
pital style II Lions bite Penn.
It's n tough life to be custard pie
one year and dog meat the next.
People expected Penn State to wear
out new pair Of suspenders every
Saturday this year. hut ~ far they
haven't even busted a button.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Sir Thomas entertained the play.
ers of the worlds tourists and also
Charles Comiskey and NLcGraw in the
far famed yachtman's liberal style.
"Wine flowed like water and there
were more than one hundred guests
on the lawn OF the hotel. "Of
course, particular attention was paid
to the American visitors by Sir
Thomas" said McGraw.
THE champagne came with such
frequency that was forced 10 evade
many drinks. There was a barber
on our steamship who had become
our most steadfast friend owing to
the many tips given him by the
Americans.
1.-THE Englishmen on the boat had
accumulated the tipping habit, and
the tonsOrial artist was. in conse-
quence, devoted to the around the
world tourists.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Girls Are Boxing.

Twenty-Five girl goods at Illinois
University have started boxing
club of their own and indulge in the
sport every day. according to reports.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Madden in London.

BARLEY Madden. the New England
heavyweight. is in London. where ne
has been matched TO box Guardsman
Penwill fifteen rounds November 27.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

far it has either
resulted in stage
fri s h I, sea-sick-
ness or insomnia.
Hugo is a won
derful coach but
brass b ut ton s
don't make a cop.
The football situa-
ton at his kinder
garten Is 50 seri.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Yost Boosts McMiIIen.

"Hurry Up" Yost, Michigan's
coach. says James McMillen, guard
on the Illinois eleven, is the best for.
ward In the West.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Sanford Can't Play.

Quarterback Sanford. Of Colgate,
will be unable to play against syra.
cuse Saturday. lie has a broken
shoulder as . result Of the Lehigh
game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
FOUR MASTODONS LINE UP
ON FLYING SQUADRON"
HERE SATURDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Virginia Military will here Saturday four Of
biggest football players in South Atlantic circles In Riley Har
Robert Hunt tackle; Wndham
tackle the Flying Cadets have four
odon whose average height inch whose
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Nittany Lions may be vicious
when they're up in Pennsylvania
mountains, but away from home
they are as harmless as eleven
house cats.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Hugo Bezdek's Football
Orchestra Has Contrib
uted Nothing But Sour
Music Since They
Beat Navy a
Year Ago.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

TF Penn State doesn't hurry up
and do something this year,
Il she might as well fold up her
tools and turn states evidence.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Every time Bezdek's trained
animals have taken the field so
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Thomas OF the
and Charles Guyon of Carsle will handle the which
Saturday The Cadets will
and will probably at the Raleigh Hotel 1t
likely a workout