davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04
new TYPE GOLF CLUB
|NLA|D WITH BAMBOO

CHICAGO. May "A new type of
golf club shaft has been perfected
In the effort to find a substitute for
hickory. 1t Is composed of core
of second-growth hickory. with
strips of bamboo inlaid parallel with
the center, somewhat like Ncasting
rod.
1t has not been tried extensively.
but 1t Is said that the combination
Is more stable and even than the
present wooden shafts. which begin
to lose their native resiliency as soon
as they are put in play.
Very little hickory is required for
this inlaid shaft, and it does not need
to be so carefully selected, as the
main timber lies in the split bamboo.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MISS STIRLING TO PLAY
IN GOLF TITLE JOURNEYS

ATLANTA. Ca. May 4.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, former national woman golf
champion, who now is a bond sales
woman in New York. will enter both
the American national championship
and the Canadian woman's champion
ship tournaments this summer, 1t has
been learned from her father. DIR. A.
w. Stirling.
1t was the first definite announce
ment that she would enter these
tournaments. which she won in re-
cent years as a member of her home
club here.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
TYPOTHETAE NIGHT.

Singles. 1880 p.m.-M. J. jackson,
class b, nlley 2; }. l.. Jackson. B,
3; II. }. jacob. c. 4; W. }. jacob.
C, 5; John A. Costello, b, 6; Charles
J. Housler. B. 2; A. +. Thomas, II.
8; T. Farrell. b, o; c. F. Noaek, Il.
10; A. Werner, B, IL.
Teams. s p.m.-OvandO. class II.
alley 2; Engineers &C. e. p. Tel.
Coz, y, 3; Frnnkies a. G. o.. G.
4; Harties "a. G. o.. c. 5; SNlet-
ropOIitans. A. 6; Times. No. I. h.
2: Doing Printing Company. c. s;
National Capital Press. c, 3; Co
IumkIa Printing Company, c. 10;
Judd & DefweiIer. b. II.
Doubles. 10 p.m.-P. II. Hunger
ford and Il. Farrell. b, 2; c. F.
NOack md A. f. Thomas, b. ,; Leo
R. Russell and NJ. WiltberEer, c,
4; Wolfe and partner. A. 5; NJ. Jett
and H. Seyfnrth. b, 6: J. l.. Jack
SON and NJ. Jackson, b. 2; v. OFT
and partner. b. s; }. OFT and part
ner. b. 8; Mark Ferguson and VI.
}. Pierce, b. 10; Arthur Doing and
G. LoEnn. b, IL.
Singles, IO:45 p.m.-E. Wolfe.
class A, alley 2, NJ. Jett, b, 3; Leo
b. Russell, C, 4; NJ. Wiltberger. b,
5; H. Seyfarth, b. 6; v. OFT. b, :;
c. HI. Pierce, C. 8; Carl Lesh, c.
8; f. A. Blosk, b. 10, c. b. Wood.
b, IL.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Team scores were poor. despite some
rather healthy handicaps. The Ar
minus Lodge quint returned the best
count of the session when it got 1882
with it's handicap of IS. In the sin
giles, Watson. a scratch bowler missed
frst-place tie with Megaw when he
toppled 34S.
Only doubles nnd singles will be
bowled tonight and tomorrow. The
Acacias have garnered the team prize
with 1853 achieved the opening
night of the tournament.
George lsemann and Henry TAFT
Rodier are to shoot in the doubles to-
night, but not on the same team.
Rodier will have to better Isemann's
score or buy punches of food.
Several sturdy doubles teams are
on tonight's schedule. Among the
early starters will be Rice and Sup
plee, while Haley and Gist. Ebersole
and Lancaster and Ferber and Cha
conas are to take the drives with the
second squad
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FOURTH NIGHTS CARD
FOR MASONIC ROLLERS

Doubles, 1880 BrOwn-Burtner,
Kreigev Schmidt, BrownelI Dam
heiser. ChisweIl Oliver, speer-
sonneman. Rodier-shade. Rice
Supplee, ColIier-Iseman. schuInan-
Seaman, Price-Lanman, Murphy
MenaEh.
Doubles, $3.50 - Lewis-krauss,
Stanford Borden. Daniel Oeser,
Halley-GIst, Eisemnn COnrndis;
Hongh-ScOtt, EbersOle-Lancaster
Ferber-ChacOnas, BurrOuE hs-JOhn.
son. McLaren partner. Weiss
Baker.
Singles, 8:39-R0dier. Rice. COL
lier. schuman, Price. Lnnman,
Shade, Supplee, Ixeman. Seaman,
Lnrmar, Werner. Forney. Grieger.
Schmidt. SOnneman. Speer, Chis-
well, Heindel, Oliver, Eiker, Parks.
Singles. 1O,30-Lifxau. Martin,
Booth, Little, Gentner. Stock. Byrd.
Brown, Fletcher, C0burn. Berkley,
Boyd. McLaren. Burroughs, Fer
her, Chac0nas, JOHNSON, Newmeyer.
FrydeiI. Pearson, Leckie, Robert
son.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
TEMPLES, CLASS A OUTFIT,
CONTRIBUTES SET OF LIB
Langley, Rolling in C Singles, Totals 36l-An of
Teams Counts Are Above $50, Best Being
587-McCarthy Sets Pace With 800.

EMBERS the printing craft who take the Grand Central
wv drives the twelfth annual championship tournament of the
Washington tonight will have shoot
exceptionally well better marks established the bowling
Records joled nights New
marks when the Temples class team OF the District
oppled 7l8 Langley slammed
class singles
The the Temples we'll ahead scored in
53 made by
much trouble
Mccarthy led the Temple
with of 800 Every individual the three
tn eHor o. Works.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Langley's first game of 1873 gave
him an excellent start toward a
record. His total score is two pins
better than the former mark set by
Charlie Plunkett in 1919.
G. Dixon. with 357, pressed Langley
for the class c honors. Dixon went
to the front in the all-events in his
class with a $50 total. He did all Of
his bowling last night
ToppIing 1,5S3, the Diamonds went
ahead of Washington Loan and Trust,
which had been leading the class b
teams for a week. Howard Camp
bells 357 set helped the Diamonds
considerably.
-Four Vienna hats were earned by
the double header strike methods.
The new lids will be worn by w. r.
Storl. Leo B. Rose. AL Works and j.
HOlloran. This makes twenty-three
kelleys won in eight days of bowling.
Light and Lamar now are roosting
on the top perch in the class B dou-
bles They hit 672 to forge ahead OF
Miller and Levy.
Lefty Wooden used a wicked curve
in the class singles. but his con-
troll was poor. He failed to get the
second ball across in most of his
frames.
Buck Olivert started like world
beater in class c. knocking game
of I21 His arm was shattered by
the effort and two soft games fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
K|LBANE KEEPING MUM
ABOUT HIS TRIP ABROAD

NEW YORK. May 4.-Johnny Kill
bane, who. was in town to look over
tie and decide whether he could
safely take a chance with either boy.
is not talking much about his Eu-
ropean trip. From all accounts,
though, he had a reception that diff
fered from that accorded to Dempsey.
What the English and French fans
wanted was to see the featherweiGht
king in action, while that was about
the last thing Kilbane intended they
should see. So with no attractive
music hall engagements offering,
Kilbane pulled Johnny Buff and came
home.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
NEARs eoo-YARD MARK.
Brown, Under Adverse Conditions
Fifth of Second Awav.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Running
in the face of a wind and driving rain,
Larry Brown, captain Of the Univer-
sity OF pennsylvania track team yes
terday came within ono-fifth of a sec
ond of eQualing the world record for
the 600-yard run.
The race was a special event to
give the red and blue runner a,
chance at the record before Franklin
Field is closed for construction of the
new stands. Browns time for the
distance was I minute and ll.sec-
onds The world record, 1.10 4-55was
made by Melvin Sheppard at, New
York in 1910.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
KANSAS CITY GETS VETS.

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-Purchase
of George Whitfield, outfielder from
the Brooklyn club of the National
League, and Russell elena" Black
burne, shortstop, from Milwaukee,
was announced today by George
Muehlbach, president of the Kansas
City American Association base ball
club. Whitted has a long major
league record and has played with
St Louis. Philadelphia, Boston and
Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1922-05-04
JOHNSTON AND T|LDEN
TIE IN PRACTICE SET

SAN. FRANCISCO. May 4.-Willram
Tilden ii. world singles tennis cham
pion, and Vincent Richards. who
shares with him the doubles title. are
in San Francisco today to participate
in the east-west tennis matches,
which start Saturday.
Tilden and William Johnston, for
mer singles champion. and one of the
representatives of the west in the
coming matches. played a 6-6 prac-
tice set on the California Club courts
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-05-04


fend the honor, and no word has come
from other likely contenders. The i'm
preston is that few. if any. will try
for the. title, as the. national open
championship is set for two weeks
later in Chicago.
IN the women's events Miss AIexa
Stirling of New York, formerly ma
tionaI champion, has said she would
not go abroad, and no arrangements
have, been announced for foreign
junket by Miss Marion Hollins of New
York, national champion, or other
leading, feminine golfers.
But there will be much crossing of
mashies in International matches in
the United States. for not only are
the pick of England and Scotland
coming to seek the prime Yankee
honors of the links. but Canadians.
Australians. Chinese and possible con-
'tinental European golfers will dis
play their skill at Skokie Club. Chi
cago. in the open event, July 10 to
Is, and at the Country Club of Brook
line, near Boston. September 4 to 3.
It also is likely that British women
will try for Miss Hollins laurels at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sep
tember rs to 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
HUGE SPEEDWAY PLANNED
New Jersey May Have Largest and
Fastest in World.

NEWARK. N. j.. May 8. Jack
Prince of Los Angeles, builder Of the
automobile speedways at Indianapo-
lis. st. Louis and Los Angeles. con-
ferred with Newark authorities to-
day on plans to construct the worlds
largest and fastest speedway at Port
Newark.
Prince plans to build a miie-and.a-
half track and to erect two enormous
stands, each quarter Of q mile long,
which will accommodate 100000 spec
tatorS.
Parking space would be provided
for 10000 automobiles
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MOST OF INTERNATIONAL
GOLF In u. S. THIS YEAR

OLF leading American and British players
parenty the United States this
~ golfers of this country is listed to go
abroad while players planning the
Atlantic. -, ~,
definite decisions have NOT been announced by Jesse ou
has spread that they will not go abroad
Chick Evans 1ardn OF
national tehoder and Bobby Jones OF Atlanta that
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Mallory Net Champion Coming 7uo ckn Marks Broken
LAYTON BEATS McCOURT
TO RETAIN CUE HONORS

SEDALIA, Mo-. May 4-Johnny
Layton Of Sedniin today retained
his world championship at three
cushion billiards after a rather
easy victory, 1sON to, 1s0. over
Charles McCOurt OF Pittsburgh.
The YOUNGSTOWN player took Last
nights final block. 90 to s5. the
best billiards Of the three blocks
being played.
Layton took the first two nights'
play, 90 to A and 60 to 40.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
THREE MAT BOUTS TONIGHT

Three events are on the .all-star
wrestling card Jack Garrison will
present at the Capitol Theater to-
night. In one. Charlie Metros will
meet Pinkey Gardner in a Chicago
style bout scheduled to go fifteen ten
minute rounds, with two-minute in
tervals between each. The other
matches will be between Joe Turner
and Charles de Werdt and Pete Dallas
and Cyclone Smith.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
THOMSON WILL COACH.
Great Hurdler to Tutor Freshmen
Team at Dartmouth.

Earl Thomson, world champion
hurdler, has reconsidered his inten-
tion to return permanently to his
home in California, and will act as
coach of the freshman track team at
Dartmouth College next year.
Thomson, who is now a stadent at
the college, will attend the Amos
Tuck School of Business Administra-
tion while acting as coach.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FOWNES HEADS GOLFERS
FOR CLASH WITH BRITISH

w. c. Fownes, jr. OF the Oak
mont Country Club, Pittsburgh,
will captain the American golf
team I'm the first international
match with English amateurs for
the Walker cup. The match Will
be held In this country.
FOwnea led the American nmA-
teur invasion Of England last year
when the visitors won the team
match, but failed to survive the
final stages OF the championship
tournament.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
K. O.'D, THEN SUSPENDED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 4.-Solly Ep-
stein. Dayton (Ohio) bantamweight,
has been suspended from boxing In
st. Louis for ninety days. as a result
of having failed to be here forty-eignt
hours before his recent bout with
Patsy Flanagan. in which Epstein
was knocked out.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
POCKET BILLIARD TITLE
MATCH BEGINS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ralph Green
leaf, national pocket billiard cham
pion, will defend his title in a match
beginning tonight with Walter Frank
lin of Kansas City. Mo.
The match is for $50 points, $50 to
be played on each of three successive
nights.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
WILL BE ONE OF SIX STARS
: TO PLAY AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. >Jessup, Williams, Johnson, Washburn and
Behr Are Others Who Will Take Part in
Trio of Contests Next Wednesday.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

MOLLA MALLORY, national and international
M and five other stars of the courts will
take part White House next We'd
nesdav afternoon will Mrs Marian Zndersen
national ranking Wallace F. Johnson runner-up to
national title last Norris Williams former ma
former
alis Johnson Wahbun Williams rank Nos and American
-.
diplomatic high
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Track Meet Date Set.

The Central A. A. U. outdoor track
and field championships will be held
in Detroit August 10. A number of
the leading organizations in the as
sociation will have the services of
some of the best college athletes in
the country.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Wins Mississippi Shoot.

GREENWOOD, Miss, May 4.-R. W.
Baird Of Inverness won the champion
ship at the Mississippi state shoot
here yesterday. finishing the two-day
singles, under adverse weather condi-
tions, with score Of 1872 out of 200
fa
Evening star., 1922-05-04
JEFF SMITH STOPS M0HA.
Referee Calls Halt to. Save Loser
Further Punishment.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 4.-Jeff
Smith, Bayonne. N. j.. won a knock
out over Bob Moha. Milwaukee. in the
seventh of a scheduled twelve-round
bout last night, when Referee McHale
stopped the bout to save Moha from
further punishment.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
INDIAN K. O.'S FLYNN.

GUYMON, Okla, May 4.-Chief: John
Metoqua. Larned (Kan.) Indian, won
over Jim Flynn, the Pueblo (CoL
fireman, by a knockout in the sixth
round last night. They are heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
1O0 TARGETS SHATTERED
BY FLORIDA TRAP SHOT

ELDORADO, Kan. May Aired
King. Deltn. Fla. national dOubleS
champion. made n perfect score by
breaking 1C0 straight targets In
the tournament of the Kansas
Trap shooters Association here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Navy. Wins at Tennis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May THE mid
shipmen won from Washington and
Lee at tennis. taking all four singles.
No doubles were played.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

tney Will HUI SCSh PiSA ASAA0A . -
Harry Johnston of st. Paul. who
tdowned Ouimet last year at st. Louis
and lost to Guilford by only a down
through a shot that landed behind
tennis court pale, had announced that
he would go to Europe, but he now
saws he will be unable to take the
trip. He said he might have arranged
his business to go if regular team
had been organized, but did not feei
like making the effort for an indivfo-
ual invasion.
Five youngsters from New England
have entered for the British amateur
championship. to be played at Prest-
wick May 29 to June 4. but their
chances of getting far seems slight on
the basis Of their standing among
American golfers. The time now ap-
appears too short to organize an expe-
dition, If the pilgrims are to have any
time to become acclimated.
HutchisOn Ii Undecided.
AS to the British open event, to be
contested at Sandwich, June 1928,
Jock Hutchison, who captured the
crown last year in a playof with
Roger Wethered, an English amateur,
hSs not decided whether he will de-
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Light and Lamar now are roosting
on the top perch in the class B dou-
bles They hit 672 to forge ahead of
Miller and Levy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Income Tar Facts.

YH@ .-E r@t rer-..rt frf .s... E-.4s.rs#4
IA Ia4 ts r-fr- ta ~
yfg.s .aee-a. 81 s-.... 3, f.l.. ....s.s
.ess aftH- s. sg.t.f -. AROMA.
- teE faefsxf 4..s.s-a naoa...,
afe ear4fsI eoatrtatfaa 3. 49, r
~ ale ta4faysf at,,o.- ;rror.- j,
iaefgde- Ursc. eet.s svs~ s.fs.
cat.aa - t6- tsFrs,e, dag s..
spss fa.r s.tsrta. as9.s ca~,,.
ons rst. raqsl-.a. ,,sa,-.. s.,
bank deaa..f. casa 4,.4s,8. III
STOCK 81 5se.n. from .,g se,. -.
alassa4esr a<.t .c.o. ,,.a..
araa- I.4. certain a-dsr,5a,. -,
yasa for S. tEa ~, t....d.ry I'll
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Mueh Ore Al Dock.

Consumers are not showing any
interest As yet in the market for
iron ore, ard some Of the leading
producers believe that or May I
the amount OF ore at furnaces aud
on lower lake docks will be %. 900. :
900 tons. Or 500, 600 more than
normal The preseu, indications
point to late opening OF the ship
ping season.
Lake Superior ore consumed in
November amounted to 2.Gt8, les
tons. and in December, ? s77.Is6
tons. an increase IN December Of
$50. oso tons. The amount Of ore
consumed ia December, 1920, was
4.o-58 20 tons. Ore on hand at fur
naces Jan. I amounted to 27,46I,
ass tons, and az Lake Erie Docks,
8,434.3z4 tons. the total being S.
895, s79 tons. as compared with IS,
1898 tons al furnaces, g. 927,3I7
tons on docks and a total Of 81. o47 :
o52 tons, Jan. /. 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Hard work and hard luck rarely
run together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

James Olioer CuraoOd's story
The Girl from Porcubins'
Ho5ayf Boslcorfh IN The Sea Lion
Dempsey -Corpsntssr Fight Pictures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Fewer Deaths from tuberculosis.

Niscousiu's deaths from tuber
eulosis. numbering 1905 during
1921 hit the tottom Of themortality
and it is believed by the board Of
health VIII rank Wisconsin as be-
ing bothered b. the white plague
less than any other state.
This is the first time since ac-
curate records have been available,
that the deaths have numbered less
than 1000 IN a year. The decrease
il percentage death rate is nearly
ten times the ordinary drop. For
every 500. 600 Of population, 75.s
persons died Of tuberculosis during
ty2G whereas the 1920 death rate
was S. Z per too. 900, and previous
were rarely more than
one or Two points
Increased registration was an
other hopeful sign Of the decrease
IN tuberculosis ravages the board
said a declining death rate with
increased registration is one Of the
healthaEst sigus. their announce
ment declared
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The ssrtbsrn Lakes PARK Project
The eoa o Lake and park
ASSOCIATION recently orgaatze5
has received haad.e o: letters
from taroggasu. tie state either
offering cooperation 10 tae aeee-
aeat or asking to, definite aior
nation
Ta ae1c.at.oH a eorpoest.oa
atH9at eaptai foes from which
~ pr16t Hag ever - taken aid -
parIo ~ conserve rise beauty
pots and recreation agea o.
con FOR sae 6eaee Of people
ls hoard Is director Is made up q
mea and women ri leadership
tar1ug bout she stats Ja as 81
vlsory c9mrattee are such men 49,
Pr dent r 4 brge9t The
e,na University tie president e
ery college IA Wisconsin Circuit
Judge Bclden and Grass Of Green
Bay Lawrence WbHet Jua.,n
~ eba Walter Eoal-r slsgaas
Heueon Z9na Gale AID seventy
ClHe, II tAls lyue.
I's first purpoe viii be 10 carry
ou campaign to raise . fand 10
pH haze the Northern Laees park
aud present. it h. the state =. state
Park purposes This IS t8e mat
striking blt " old wilderness left .u
wisconsin. containing eight thous
aud acres 81 prmeyal forest and
fourteen lakes thu which bends
aud lalats e6gat m.le Of the North
Fork gf yHc F.smbeau Rtger. ii H.
atate and uuusuaI combination II
v.fga forest lases aua r.eeg ID Is
located oa tbs boundary ii Prce
and Sawyer eoHute-.
During tae last .yn hi tae
- ata.e bsl vas introduced to
purchase ta park 4 committee
81 tbe legislature led the park
.tH ,ef,.s,.sE .tf.......f.,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18


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Viola EsnxA. Edwin Evgozorg. Cara
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Women contend for their rights.
but don't ike to stand up for taeU ID
"a street car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

One of the sscrets of the suocers d The Cradle Buster. the roIlickfnK ~ comedy, which will be shown at fh Strand theatre starting on Thurxday. n the fact that 1t is real and human an< tells a story of everyday life to be f0snl h any city in this country.
 Glenn Hunter. who ps5ys the part q Benjamin Franklin ReeE an adolescsrf youth, is noted for his charactsrizatio1 of. the small town. gzwly. youth whf means well but is always retting ino trouble with his past reputation
 Young Reed, in the picture. attains hiI majority. but all his life has been "nothl cred" by a loving mother and has had attached to him the nickname -SweetieH which In Itself condems him. On hif twenty-nrst birthday. he decided 10 bt up and become a regular man It hap pens that his birthday falls on the Sarrf day as Indspendencs Day. July {. % hf strikes out for his own indspendsncs. He starts in by Encking. s~ea-irg hit, and even taking q drink. He bes comes ensmored cf A cabaret perfornsrt kisses her before the audience. chassf her to the dressing room and winds uI by having write up of his eec1psff l In the local newspaper. To top .t od he elopes and when the girl is tnke1 from him. his anger rises. he berins e assert himself and then for the first time shows he is regular fellow. He engages in two fist fights. breaiu | into the stage of the caharet. saves hia
 sveetheart's life in a terrific strugEit with a crazy clown, goes on his honey. moon and leaves the Swestie faiuf behind him. The story passes in swift succes- sion on the screen and is clean whole some comedy. intermin-ied with patroA An excellent ca~t is seen in the picture- Ii includes Marguerite Court7t. WIrnasn H. Tooker. Mary Toy. lois Elaine, o. good Perkins. Townsend Martin and Beatrice Morgan The picture was az rected by Frank Futile. who alro wrctf the story.
 Other pictures on the p-n----n inciutI
 a funny tro-reel comedy and an up-to
 date news.