davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NTERC|TY CHESS PLAY
BY PHONE TOMORROW

'hi" of TIL" most notahl. events in
local chess circles in several seasons
rs scheduled tomorrow when stellar
players Of Washington viii cumpct.
III a i"l"pnOnic match with Philadcl-
Pima stars Of the board. PLAY here.
Will b" conducted at the Capital City
Chess club. ltl2 | street. from (
O'Clock in the afternoon until mid
night. with an iutermi.>irn from un-
til o'clock. Twelv- boards are to he
played. The match will be open to til"
public.
Much interest has been manifested
III the match. the first to In held by
tei"phrn" communication nv a Wash
lnGton club. IT is considered hy chess
men here the most Important match
listed sine. 1870. when the lu"ai play
ers We're forced to bow TO the power
ful Manhattan Club Of New York in 4
Topographic contest
Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis
trict Supreme Court wil act as ref
cree and j. F. Barry of Boston will ad-
judicaie any unfinished games. Stirl-
ing Kerr will look after the interests
Of the Philadelphia team here. The
teams viii be selected from the fol-
lowing:
W. Byler' F. M crrrie- Alber- W Fox, H f.
Garner. E. N. Knapp. r. F. Lowell. A. Pasch.
N. S. Perkins. J. Roberts. V. SournIn. /. S.
Trrove-. F: B. Walker. Norman T. Whitaker
Philadelphia. W Albert. s. ". hampton.
C. F. BauGer P. B. Driver, NJ. Everd;ng. Z.
W. Fleccus. E. S Jackson. il; v. c. Lam
srseht ss,as T Ionsasr RaGEss E. RaTsinez Rars
sellers. S. T. sharp. W. H Stewart and B. f.
WInkleman.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
UNBEATEN
HARnERS RACE MONDAY

PRINCETON. y. j.. November 2i.--
Princeton's cross country team VIII
enter the intercollegiate champion
ship race Monday at Van Cortlaudt
Park. n Y, undcfeated The Tiger
barriers have beaten NJ |. T.. ANA
conquered Harvard and Yale in "A
triangular event two weeks ago.
TIL" team Of seven runners picked TO
start Monday will be led by Capt. :.
c. Cnnger. who finished eleventh in
last years race. in which Princeton
ran second to Cornell.
NEW YORK, November 2+.-Doubt as
to whether two crack cross-counrry
runners-E. Il. Kirby, Cornell captain.
and Hal Douglas. Yale star-wil be
able 10 start in the int"rcoieG late
championship race next Monday at
Van Cortlandt Park is expressed as
the result of information reaching the
!. G. A. y. A, here.
Douglas. it was said. has done little
work this fall. and may rot be in con
dtion to run. He was the winner
of the two-mle run in the meet be-
tween OxfordCambridge in July.
1921 and is regarded. if in form. as a
strong contestant for individual hon
ors.
Kirby has not run in 4 race this
season. because of an injury to ms
ankle sustained just before the run
with NJ. /. 7. a Ithaca.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
COURT HONORS SOUGHT
BY ALEXANDRIA GIRLS

Friends Playground club girl has-
keterS of Alexandria,. who are to pla Y
the George Mason High SCR oul girls
OF Del Kay tomorrow nj ght. are IN
the feh for court laurels in the l05
pound class Playing as q fOuricrn-
year-old team IN tn" l00-pound class
last year. III" Friends won seventeen
OF twenty games. and have = victory
I" their credit ibis fa,t. Tn" S4u.td
includes Misses Ford Crupprr. Chil-
r"t. lrby. Nn~ land. flash"tt. S"hafc.
Jones and Crump. Teams desiring
games with Il f." Friends uay address
Naomi Y. trump. >Ij Queen street.
Alexandria. Va
Boys Club Of Washington would
iik" tn schedule games on foreign
floors with l2o-pound junior teams
For cngaS" nIeEts. communicate with
J.. j. SeltZ.r. 1865 Meridian street. or
telephone Columbia 33SJ between .
and . pm
Hilton Athletic Club ba aSk-Icrs will
meet the Epworth NJ j., FIVE in the
Ingram gymnasium tonight at G:t5
O'Clock. Players of both teams are 10
report on the hoOr at $50.
I>anawEa NidSets scored their first
win of the season in Il 22-tu-l4 match
with the Epiphany MidgetS. winners
Of six straight. Newman starred for
the VlctorE.
st. Paul Athletic Club vanuujSbed
the Mctropolitans. 10 to o. The 81
Paul team! gained an early lead and
never was caught Foster and Nc
Nulty played " ell for the winners.
Columbia Reserves defeated the I'm
maculate Conception quint. 30 to l3.
Thompson and Redmond OF the win
nerS. with five field goals each. were
the leading scorers
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NEW WATCHES TO TIME
!. TO TENTH OF A SECOND

NEW YORK. November 24-W Watche s
timing to a tenth of Il second will be
used IN the intercollegia cross
country cha amiTonship race at Van
f"rtlandt Park Monday. and if sue
"essfui. their adoption officially by
The Amateur Athletic Union for all
track meets is regarded as likely.
The new wats'heS. rer.lacinc those
timing ia but Il fifth Of "A second. have
attra acted unuSua interest because of
alleged timing discrepancies which
caused III" A. A: L. recently to with
hold recognition of seven perform
anceS claimed aS world records by
charles Paddock. Los Angeles sprint
er Paddock asserted that stop
watches reg steering only tifths Of a
second We're inadequate.
The new watches have been adopte'!
officially by the Intercollegiate A.
A \. a.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ACTIVITIES
DEPEND ON PUBLIC VIEW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 24--Georges Car
.pentier. still suffering from bad
, but there is much talk in sporting
circles of a match between Georges
and Joe Beckett of England. as well
as a deal Of speculation as to whether
Carpenter will enter the competition
officially opened by the boxing fed
Grafton for the light ght
title made vacant by the disqualified
tion of Battling Sikh. conqueror of
Carpenter
Neither Carpentier nor his manager.
! Francois bcScamps. however. is ready
To say what thcir plans are. 1T is
Trough, that Georges is waiting to
Sc" what sporting opinion is likely
10 be reSardin.S the former champions
entrance into tn" compct itiOn to re-
gain his lost title. and also to get an
idea as t" th.. prospects Of the tour
nament'S success
Th" Sporting experts are agreed
. that no one worthy Of meeting Car
pentier fo1' the title is in sight and
that any match arranged with the
available material would be likely
to prove Ridiculous At the same time
they recognize the fact that Georges
| must box some one or retire.
\ curious effect Of tn. announce
mrnt Of III" competition is an appar-
cnt react ion in favor of Sikh Some
of the Sporting writers are beginning
to express lii. view that the fedora
ton went rather fast and somewh ha,
far in Furnishing the colored fighter
for his unse-mly behavior. these ex-
pertS pointing out that if Sikh lost
his head hl was helped to do so By
he excessive attention he received
after his victory over Carpenter.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

The reason the bali hie> close to
the ground in the push shot. or
when your stance Is Il little for
ward ON the ball, Is easily UNDER
stood. The clubhead moves in a
great circle. Now observe the
path of the clubhead as it comes
down on the ball. When the ball
the riubhend comes down. goes
Hat along the ground for Il few
inches and snaps away the ball
just as the clubhead begins to
start upward on the last half Of
the circle This lifts the ball up.
But when the ball is back. OFF
the right heel. you will observe
that the cIubhead strikes it while
the clubhead is still coming dow n
to the bottom Of the first half of
its circle. This "squeeze~' the
ball. so to speak, and keeps 1t
down. the force of the blow alone
ball. 40 struck. will fly close to
the ground, rise at the far end OF
it's flight. then drop without roll
n fine shot with which to reach
the green on your second.
What is the best stance for put
ting. Chick Evans uses the
square stance. feet well apart.
and the hall directly off his nOse-
and Chick IS n fine putter, as good
as any man fn the game, despite
the weird notion that he is weak
in that department.. Here iS pic
tured another excellent position
for the feet-posei by Joseph G.
Mcmahon. Il rising young amateur
of the east. L don't like his put
ter-the blade is too thin.
tCoDy right Jnhn + DiIio Co
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Tie Giants must enter the 1923
vac" in the best possible condition.
for they must face competition from
u rival team with :. rival stadium
in their own h*ii!Hick aud they plan
to make few tInuriShes over the
oprH.ug OF their oHn improved yard
at the opening "f tn" season.
Boston. witnou, the Giants, proba-
bly, VIII 30 again to Ii", Splnxs and
may play some exhibition games with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. as has been
III" custom
Th. Giants will b" tn" best spring
attraction on the road next year. but
mos: of the other major league
teams have turned away from Texas
and they Will have no on" with whom
i" play. The thicae" Americans may
decid. to hook up with them for a
few games. but the SnX are not
ove~ca@er to make an early start
north
Brooklyn. Cincinnati. perhaps both
St Louis clubs. The Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Boston Nationals. Washing
ton and Detroit will be in the Georgia
and Florida section for the training
season Some Of them VIII be close
enough together for exhibition games
if they are inclined that way. TIL"
Yankees Will go back TO New orleans.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-24
1uad Should Be Real Classic Bon Planning 0meRach
RED OLDHAM, ACCUSED,
GIVES UP THE DIAMOND

Los ANGELES. November r.
"ked' Oldham, pitcher of the De-
trOft club of the American Base
Bali League. who is under inVcS-
ttEnti"n by Judge *. NJ. J.andfs.
commissioner of base hail. ON the
charge he played winter ball here.
kaH announced he will retire from
organized base ball aad ,:O into
business at Ontario. near here. .c-
fordinG to his friends.
Bill PiercS. who also was cited
ny Judge Landis for pi:iyin" win
ter 'aAe ball here. i< quoted :rN
SnHinS he has permission from
Harry IL. Frazee, owner of the
BOSTON club of the Americas
League. to play il Ineligible play
ers are not ON the PShfestinss
clubs.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TY DENIES STATEMENT
AS TO HIS 400 AVERAGE

AI-Gt SrA. Ga. November @i.r-Ty
cohh. manager 0i the p"troit hrer'-
cans. Has denied a --.trHrnE ~
fribut"d % him ia nowS diSpafch' 4.
from chicago, quoting him as h'}.
''umCf!iciailI notitiea- that H." ha.
been allowed the G'sput.d hit 80.
which hinges his .i's1 per cent bat
ting average.
- was not in ChDago Wedn. sast|f
and in fact. haven't been there ~
several weeks. / MAS scheduled g.
go 10 Chicago as d Georgia delc--af"
to The southern Commercial tor
er.Ss. but circumstances pr"Nente.I
my making the trip. | have not
commented on the disputed hit ard
certainly have not given stat"nen-
70 any ON. in Chicago" ] haN" ma
been officially notified as to Whcth'-
the hit in question will be ailoWeo.
and all ! know about the matter 5-
what | hav" seen in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BOB FISHER TO REMAIN
SCOACH At HARVARD

'AMfi;l',ii.. Mass. November -
Capt Buell. of the Harvard eleven
is wearing a Yale tie. but not in sur
render. Since his freshman dayS the
Crimson quarterback annually has
W"rn the culors of the enemy in the
week preceding the Harvard Yale
foot bail game. and he has yet to play
on an eleven that has lost to Yale.
It" told the undergraduates in mass
meeting last night that their team
would win again Saturday.
IL is uncertain whether ha will play
himself. as he has not entirely re-
covered from recent injuries
We ar" going to beat Yale Head
Coach Fisher says
In regard to reports that Percy
-. Haughton would resume his old
place as head coach of the Harvard
team next fail, Maj Fred w. Moore.
graduate treasurer of athletics. said
today that regardless of the result
of Saturdays game Bob Fisher would
be at the helm again.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BOXER DIES FROM BLOW
HOUR AFTER RING BOUT

CARTHAGE. Mo-. November r.
Charles Parsons, eighteen. boxed a
siN-rOunG bSut with johnnie
Hughes of Pitcher. OKLA. as part
Gf Dr0KrnBi before the National
GuatM Athletic NS~Oriuti0n last
niI:at. and at the end of The bout
he Shnuk hands with his opponeut
and left the ring. An hour later
he died.
Ph! >irianS asserted that death
was rau>ed H.! GNereNerti"n aud by
u blow over the heart.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BUCKNELL TOsSERS HERE,

LIE" lSBtRG. Pa, November Is
Among the twenty-one games sched-
uied for the Bucknell basket ball
team are two with Washington in
stitutionS and one at Annapolis
Catholic University will be encounter
ed at Bro"kland February l. George
Washington. at WaShington. the fol-
lowing night and Navy, at ANNAPOLIS,
February 3
Evening star., 1922-11-24

II would hr - ii3i" thing to say thai
Jack WAS filled with a vas, ambition
to regain his lost homorS .rerely foi
the SAX" of the h"norS. EIt dop. 90.
that sort is nix in In" cas- nf itc0H
alert young business men VII" mal,.
M III" priz" fighting profession th,FI
days.
What Bri-t"n is after is com. aud hs
figures that 80 long as u" {" able IL
strut about IT," riu1- and Keep h.
fac" clean through fine offensive ta"-
ties u" has as much lic"f-ac ~ any
one els" Ia gather in tie Sh"E"is
There is talk that h" r-.ll starf
through the WsNt shortly, meeting
air bilious young fighters ~ ais class
ard that in good tim" he "il' begin 10
pcSter Walker for 81 return match.
Copyright. I9.-:.'
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FRAZEE DENIES CHANCE
HAS STOCK IN RED SOX

NEW YORK November 2i.-f'rank
Chance has bought no interest in the
Red Sox, H. II. F'razee said today, in
denying a report from the Pacific
coast that the former manager of the
Chicago Cubs and the New York
Yankees had obtained an interest in
the club and would manage the team
next year The Red Sox owner said
Chance could buy none, as there was
none for sale.
Frazee added he had been negotiat-
ing with Chance and Bill Carrigan to
manage his club, but no decision had
been reached.
dispatch from Chicago today was
to the effect that Chance had pur-
chased the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League. 1t has not been veri-
fed.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
isoti, Lines trp Powerful.
COLUMBIA SEEKS COACH.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Colum-
bia University hopes to procure be-
f0re Christmas a successor to Frank
J. IBuck) O'Neill. head foot ball
coach. whose resignation will take
fleet after the Thank sgiving day
.-ame with Colgate. ONeiH has re-
-igued to devote his entire attention
L. business.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
INTEREST NOT AFFECTED
BY SECONDARY RANKING
Contest Will BE More Bitterly Fought Than If Two
Elevens Were Leaders, Both Being Anxious
10 Alone for Defeats by Strong Finish.
BY WALTER CAMP.

rW HAVEN Conn. November Harvard game sa,u
u secondary the
fact will not detract from
which vi" view this wonderful spectacle by single
me zane will be bitterly fought bitterly
each realizes
unity glorious
that feeling onofp
nEltn2 place
Nlc much in game there
with There
general feeling world tha, Vale Should win
.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
JESS OFFERED $4,000
FOR FLOYD JOHNSON GO

Los ANGELES. November a.
desk willard, former heavyweight
champion boxer. hn~ received an
offer Of %BO, 900 from Charles MUIR
ray, bOlinE promoter of Buffalo.
n. ". to meet Floyd johnson In
that city the latter part Of jan
uary, according to Gene Doyle,
Wiliard's local representative.
Willard hnS taken the matter un-
der ativiaement, Doyle snfd.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Harvard has not show, r1-nr,lina,ion
'ri"'"u her h.rck"oid and h,r line an
."'S season. am! cons -uu"uily the at
J"Elu-r power ut the crimson i,,rr
''s boon les tE.a IN frr,.y.oTs Years
0' forward passing. ns itSp!ayel
h"" 10. hind in The i'rlucr!ru game.
.-'S t"n"h t'~> G"c'V,iN. ard NOR.
i3i-"I-nil>S ttrfn j. =: ..Su for two
"' 'ir'c seasons.
Val" has . dr"rnlitr soryyar,! pass
f"l" rt'"ntu= f"r'uHt."u that worked
E''il ~ thr hr.urri"u s:an.". The, most
eInG'rut!s IN NJ for VAL VIII b, to
''i"N owen {" sc"t inuSr az in receive.
I"rWHr'I pass jH the clear. for when
p" IS under hcadway thr Harvard
back IS 4 very difficult man 10 stop.
should Bc Strenuous Battle.
II should b" one Of Juv most St:cn-
-' 'us games "f Tho year. s.ra bile
rr oduS favor vale. particularly
trough 'pmpdr;S"u with contests of
a''h team =. tin isrouu. There is not
ally tAat difference between the
i's" "rS;tlIlIat tirfS which the scores
"jth Brown showed
" L'n tho TWO teams met at cam
t,..d&, last year. Yale scored first and
F'Ui".Jr"a in IL" - WiuH,r Then I1ar-
[arri, thraU@h Eu~lrs l"rg run back
"t " I"Iut. turned III" tables and Won
''N 4 frHI score nf 10 H. .. There =
some doubt vh,:h," BGcll VIII J."
-l." 10 play th.S year. hut If b. IS
."'. S'.'d5u.- probably vii NIL tho
-'"sl'juI. rWru unGnuht"dly will hr
"n hand. @ud he WAS . danger point
- Vale las year. f'itts II the Grim
N" "@GrrGatiun always i z great
.s.utar: churchill. thar.n and 'ohuru
an Hr" fine men in th,. back field. sure
t. tipiIoid tho Harvard tradition.
Yale may have the same back field
: last year. with tin exception OF
}.d~i IL. r"oVid' q t'ii"arn is ahlc TO
play quarter. Tn. piac" Of tn" for
f''r tth. captain probably will he
-'iI"d by Wight or H"aI". Jordan. a
s,r""t an" rlun=rr. and Mallory. Il
>;Ir defensive na"k. viii "ourlet"
'HN Val" tr~' string back field. but
'.rsr' arr a3Hlti" substitutes; al quality
r, I'll; amy gaps that may occur.
F!rrt' It aub Kelley VIII I'll III"
,..Iarl,rhItk Is post If rIi"arr or Neid-
''nc"r ar" taken out. Scott. RrnCk.
3" substitute 5""rptahiy in other
h.,'k -ii'id rr~itE"ES.
Hoth Line. trr Powerful.
Roth lines pre- heavy and powerful
.,Ii u VIII l.. q fine sight to see
n"m crash together. owen for Har-
ard and Jordan for Yal" viii d" the
l"A,y iin- rIunGin.> The latter is
p" harder hitter. but owen IS the
tprc versatile back. Gehrke of Har-
ward is doing some excellent punting,
bat Wight. if IN the game for Yale,
should equal him
Othcr games Of interest Saturday
include the contests between Boston
College and Georgetown. Notre Dame
md Carnegie Tech. Rutgers and
i5Uckn.iE. Washington and Jefferson
and Detroit. The first named in each
case is the faVorite. Illinois and Ohio
state, like Harvard! and Yale. Will
fight it out for 4 minor position.
Copyright. 192-.)
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SEVERAL CITIES SEEKING
CENTRAL LEAGUE BERTH

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. N"N"mi'"r
o4.-fians are being cons Idrr"u tor
the extension next wear "f the &C.,
trail Base BAH League. T.. W pICker-
son. president. announced today. Soy
eral cities in ohio ana Indiana are to
he added l" IN" circuit. he said. Pres
ident nickerson denied reports that
the league. hich "perai~G as u pure
ly Michigan circuit the past season.
had had an unsuccessful year. tn"
ma jority of the Michigan cities now
in the circuit. will seek franchises
next year. the president said.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ESTABLISHES AUTO MARK.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. November "a.
*. V. Goodson. official speed driver
for the Automobile Association of
America, set a new record for the
distance between Atlanta and Jack
sonville, when he sped from the
Georgia city, 345 miles. in seven
hours and forty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

CHICAGO, November 24-President
Tearncy of the Western League has
announced that he had obtained an
option of the Denver Colorado. fran
,.fliSa for $40, 900 with a view of in
tereStinG experienced base ball men
in the purchase of the club.
The franchise was regarded by
President Tearney as one Of the most
.aluabIc ia the minor leagues.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
RING VETERAN WILL SEEK ];
RETURN co WITH WALKER
Dethroned Welterweight Champion Anxious TO Re.
gain Lost Laurels, But Chief Idea /, TO
Gather in the ShekeIs.
By FAIR PLAY.

n fW YORK. November 2]ack Er,ton i
" back As Mickey Walker is willing 20
battle he will
Jack his small York
the
sell.
Those vino have been Mickey opponents
beglnn1ng Kelly winding
included rltton in lhe reckoning But lN
Evening star., 1922-11-24
READING WANTS ABBOTT.

READING. Pa. November Ell
Represcnt tativcs of the Reading In
, irrational League Club will confer
with Spencer A. Abbott, in Washing
,nu. d C., Sunday in regard to an
"ffer to him of the clubs manage
ment He has been asked to succeed
Chief c. A. Bender. Abbott has pi
Ioted the Memphis Southern Leaguers
The past two years
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TENNIS OFFICIAL DIES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. November "a
Charles Garland of Pittsburgh. secre-
tary of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. died today at Lines
VILE Pa. He was the brother of Coun-
Gilman Robert Garland, prominent in
PENNSYLVANIA politics.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NEW ATLANTIC LEAGUE
NAMES TOOLEAS HEAD

PHILADELPHIA. November 2i.-Th.
n'w Atlantic Bas Bal League h;i
elected as ~ president John runwa
T""ic. president G the lntcrnation4
I.,;.ru'- TIL. i-aTut had a meeting h..r.
Yesterday. fianchEacs were awarded {;
cubs IN Trenton. ". j.: York, Alie1.-
'-wli and Lancastec. Pa.
Paterson. y. J.: Scranton. Pa, d..
NonLcrs. y. Y. htsv. applied for fra..
rF
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. No
vember 24.-Thf Potomac river was
clear from Cumberland to Washing
on Junction. and the Shenandoah h
also was clear this morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FRAZEE SEEKS SPRING TRIP
WITHCIANTS FOR RED SOX
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

W YORK November 24lf Harry 'razce. Of
VI American club. make
with his tailclde he viii be willing o
aliona The the
They
m be
lot OF that might better be expended
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

RYDER, ALASKA, May 24, 1922
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
GARFIELD'S NEW POSITION

The selection by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce of c. D. Gar field of Juneau to fill the important position of secretary of the Alaska Bureau, one of the important de- partments of the big commercial organization, is a wise one and a long forward step. in that it indi- cates that the Seattle body still has at heart the best interests of this Territory. MT. Garfield is an Alas kan of more than twenty years residence. He hnows Alaska as few know it and, in addition to his valuable knowledge concerning the Territory, her affairs and her needs, he has the ability to exercise his Knowledge along constructive lines.
 MT. Garfield succeeds an able man in the position for which he has been chosen, J. L. McPherson, who originated the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com. meFce and who devoted nearly a dozen years to the work of making it the important factor it has be. come. Both men are honored by the selection of the former, MT. Garfield by being chosen as the successor of the able and indifatig. able McPherson, and the latter by the type of man selected te replace him in the position and continue the important work he inaueurated and brought up to its hresent high standard of efficiency:
 While Juneau and Alaska lose MT. Garfield as a resident, both re; tain him as a patriotic friend and able worker in their behalf, his ac- tivities merely being transferred to a bigger and broader d.-Streli ler's Weekly: