davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-29

One of the keenest judges Of hght-
Ing In this country is Philadelphia
Jack .OBrien. great fighter him.
self at one time. and now engaged in
the valuable occupation of teaching
New York business men how to be
healthful and efficient through exer-
else.
Jack. who has watched Greb care
fully, says that he will beat Carpen-
tier. He says that Harry will NIL
the Frenchman as full of gloves as
he has the rest and that Carpenter
Will never get the opportunity to
whip over his right with knockout
force.
Greb's Style Il Studied.
IF he should" says O'Brien. "Greb
probably would be knocked out, al
though he is very hard boy to
hurt. But I don't see how Carpenter
could ever bring his right in the way
Greb works. His method Is all his
own. Everything he does, wild as
1t looks, has been studied out, and
such blows as that dipping right of
his have been invented by him for his
own special brand >of attack.
ut would be a great fight, greater
would go, ! think. to decision. Don't
think Greb can't hit. He can. If
he sets himself he can wallop as hard
as the best of them. But he prefers
to keep on the move every minute
and have his blows sting and cut
rather than crush"
O'Brien added that Greb can hit
five blows with his left in one second.
and as to that Gene Tunney probably
will give con6rmatory testimony.
Greb Fearless Serappef.
That Greb is fearless is shown not
only by his constant boring in to the
attack, but his willingness to stand
toe to toe with the big fellows and
exchange waliops. One thing. how
Carpenter would be throwing him.
self on balance, as he occasionally
does when leaping- into tho attack.
1t Is rational to believe that Carpen-
tier hardly would be- SO forbearing
as Tunney was last Tuesday night
his right on Harry after he had
slipped half to his knees.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
D. c. HOTcHK|SS TENNIS !.
CUP TEAM IS SELECTED

washington's Hotchkiss cup tennis
team. which is to compete with Rich
mond. Baltimore and Norfolk teams
here June 9 and 10. was tentatively
resenting Chevy Chase. Columbia and
The Hotchkiss team win play six
single and three double matches. The
tentative selection for the singles is
as follows:
/. Yenksn. Columbia; :. Mangan.
Dumbarton; .. Moore. Chevy Chase;
4, Graves, Dumbarton; s. HELEN,
Chevy Chase; g, Gordon, Chevy Chase;
q. Bates, Dumbartpn:
Arrangements Will be made be-
tween today and June 8 for matches
termine their Anal ranking on the
team.
The doubles teams selected tenta-
lively are: 1, HELEN and Davis: :.
Johnson and Yenken; 3, Mangan and
Bates.
There will be competition also be-
tween the doubles teams to decide
their final ranking.
Washburn, who has been playing In
Washington. and is one of the fore
most players in the country, will not
be here to take part in the Hotchkiss
cup matches. nor will Dudley Morgan,
jr., Of Chevy Chase. Charest. the
ranking member of the Dumbarton
tennis team, who comes from Bal
timore, will play with the Baltimore
tennis team instead of the WASH
ington team.
The matches will be played at
Chevy Chase and Columbia Clubs.
1t was arranged today that Washing
ton, which plays Norfolk in the pre-
lfminary round. will play at Chevy
Chase, on May .. while Baltiomre and
Richmond will play at Columbia.
The selections Of the place to play
the Anal match between the winner
Of the Washington-Norfolk and the
winner of the Baltimore and Rich
mond matches, Is to be made later.
A. Y. Leech of Columbia, treasurer
Of the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. was selected as captain of
the Washington team.
The committee making the tenta-
tive selecedons for the team was COM
posed of Walter Dunlap of Chevy
Chase, A. Y. Leech of Columbia, and
@. g. Lincoln of Dumbarton.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
COAL STRIKE PREVENTS
lNTERCLUB CANOE EVENT

CaAoeists may blame the eoal
strike for the eaneeling Of the
fntereluh regatta planned for to-
Aorfow at the Montgomery Syca-
more Island Club. Because there
has been no Movement OF coal
baFEes from the viclnaty Of Cam-
berland, the spper levels Of the
O. and O. canal, drained during
the W1nter, have not been reAlled
and the regatta committee deemed
1t inadvisable to attempt sending
canoes to the Island through the
canal feeder east Of BfOadwatef.
An fmpremptu affair nay be held
for the paadlefs tomorrow after
neon near the camps, about q mile
above A4ueduet bridge. but no
definite program has been pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CHAREST AND SWEENEY
WIN NET DOUBLES TITLE

C. L. Charest and w. F. Sweeney of
Washington, D. c., won the mems
doubles championship In the middle
Atlantic and Virginia state tourna-
ment. which closed at Norfolk yes-
terday, defeating Jack Eggleston and
Hugh Whitehead of Norfolk three
sets to one. The scores were So, s-11,
6-1. Ga.
Sweeney and Miss Tomlin of Nor
folk, defeated Charest and Mrs. Dab
ney. also of Norfolk, in the mixed
doubles SIS and 81, thus taking the
championship in that division.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

base ball teams and another from the
Boy Scouts will add to the gayety
Of the occasion. The scouts also will
have troop at hand to participate
in q pageant that is to open the
festivities.
Nick Altrock. big league comedian,
will head the lot of vaudevillians who
are to show their wares. For the
youngsters-andt the grown-ups, too
there will be hosts of clowns These
cut-ups were q feature of last years
field day. but they will be more nu-
merous and funnier than ever, ac-
cording to the Masters Association,
which 10 in charge Of the show. Ali
told. the field day tomorrow promises
to be the greatest ever offered in the
history of the affair.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

CUTS. struck out twenty batters and
drove in three runs, when his team
In the fourteen-year class ready to
play the >Farraguts should telephone
Manager Harry Proctor at West 596.
Independent Athletic Club ran
roughshod over Friendship Athletic
east boys slugged the ball savagely
and f1elded we'll.
Linworth Seniors trounced the Con-
gress Heights Yankees, IL to S. and
the Linworth Midgets vanQuished the
Trinity flyweights. IL to 10.
Barrett Athletic Ol.b nosed out the
Apple Knockers. s to S, at Cherry
dale. Both teams helded faultlessly.
Quincy Athlete Club Surprised the
Manhattans at Rosedale, winning
13 to II. Wormsley, star Manhat-
tan hurler. was driven from the slab
in the first inning. Sweeney. Dough-
erty, Clark and Coven batted heavily
for the victors.
Union Printers gave Clarendon a
7 to 3 drubbing. Six hits for four
tallies in the ninth sent the Printers
on their way rejoicing.
Delta sigma Nh broke all scoring
records for the season when it beat
Kappa Phi. 46 to 0. Mooneysheim
OF the victors got nine hits In as
many times at bat
Two hits mixed with an error in
the thirteenth inning gave Bethesda
q run and a to win over Peerless
Athletic Club at Bethesda. The VIC
tors will entertain the Kensington
nine tomorrow afternoon in q Mont
gomery County League game. Play
will begin at o'clock.
Sherwood Athletic Club stalled the
Capital Traction nine in a to 1 con-
test. Bruffy, winning hurler. gave
five hits and famed thirteen batters.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MASONS OFFER BIG SHOW
IN FIELD DAY TOMORROW

n Shrine of
the STAR bands vaudeville
artists and clowns galore win make tomorrow American
Masonic field held benefit
the The
will be l0 o'clock and hour later the Stunt will
The diamond tilt of the entertainment
begin promptly 80
This ball hoy contested affair between
lot material available and will take the field well conditioned by
leading independent
will be umped by Bill Belts who has oad all of the Masonic
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Fisher was the batting demon of
the fray. clouting a double and three
singles in five times L bat. The Seat
Pleasant infield perfor,.- sensation
cleanly. Only one ball was Knocked
to the outfield.
st. Teresa pointed the way to the
Leviathans In 6-te-6 Potomac
eleven hits The Saints Tailed the
decisive counter in the eighth inning
Royal Athletic Club vanquished the
Black Hawks, 13 to 8. and wants
Challenges should be telephoned to
Manager James Horan. Lincoln 1915.
Knickerbocker Juniors outslugged
the Yosemites and won, II to 8. The
winners played well afield.
Fort washington beat Marlboro, -
to 8, in a game played at tho Potomac
river post Bonesiawsky OF the
soldiers allowed % only ,i tive nits. N. Nseys s
winners also were features. Fort
washington has won ten of twelve
games played and wants games in
July. Telephone challenges to tho
3 and r office, Fort Washington, Md.
Nettled BY = 9Aumber of recent de-
feats, Clarendon's team will put forth
every effort tomorrow to down the
Dreadnaughts in a game on Bag
gets field at Alexandria. first of the
series for northern Virginia laurels.
Play will start at o'clock.
Triangle Athletic Club grabbed q
double header, defeating the Seat
Pleasant Reserves. 9 to 1, and the
Leland unlimited nine. 13 to 4.
with Clark yiAAine only two hits
and striking out twelve men, Brook
Evening star., 1922-05-29

finished third on Saturday. also de-
layed their return home SO that Kirk
sey and Sudden, sprinters: Williamson
event specialist, might compete in the
New York A. C.. games next Saturday.
A survey today of the events Of
topping Of all but one of last years
titlists. who sought to repeat. showed
that in many instances the time,
height or distance was the best or
Evening star., 1922-05-29

second best since the war.
Hope for the young man who had
been injured was found in the fact that
two of the new champions, J. w.
Merchant of California, record-break-
ing hammer thrower and the out
standing individual of the meeting.
and G. E. Bronder, University Of
Pennsylvania 1avelin winner. had re-
covered within q year or two from
broken arms. and that L. T. Brown.
the Dartmouth captain, with q
wrenched knee. made a new record
in the high jump.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MEETING SHOULD PROVIDE
STAR BATTLE OF DECADE
Both Employ Similar Style, Pittsburgher's Greater
Energy Being Offset by Georges Superior
Wallop-O'Brien Picks Yank
BY SPARROW McdANN.

EW YORK. May 29-Chance of Harry against Georges
pnter the chief topic of
tion puglistc fans opinions
about this bout but that
battle between the would Both
employ similar style of hghting-hat
full of gloves But whereas
bounding
righthand walop of deadly efficiency Pittsburgh
does possess. 'N 49,
Gould Carpenter lay this right upon Geb
Some sofber
Evening star., 1922-05-29

land Athletic Club easily disposed of
q marine regimental team from Guam
tico. 1S to 1. The winners hit heavily.
Maryland Athletic Club swamped
the Seaman Gunners under a Is to 1
score. Much hard hitting was done
by the viotors.
Royals. who beat the Hudsons. 10
toS, want game tomorrow. They
viii receive Challenges over telephone
Franklin 45S1-J.
Westover Athletic Club blanked the
Garfsons in an II to game. Nc
DonouGh, Westover pitcher, was nick
ed for only four safeties.
Holy NaAe Seniors bumped tho st.
Teresa Preps for an to / win Fol-
ltard's pitching proved too strong for
the Potomac Aeaguers.
Mercury Athlete Clus evsrwhs hslnsd
the Rosedales, Is 70 4, and want more
games. Sand challenges to Vic Ris.
ton. 1895 ID street northeast.
Hsrsls anA Haite0. clashed ON the
Catholic Univsrsity diamond with the
former winning. Z to .. Kats. Her.l
az many times At bat.
w. r. Roberts Invaded Alexandria
and took the measure Of the Cardi-
mails in a 10 to engagement. Good
man and Hughes starred at bat for
the winners, while Roberts helded
brilliantly.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

An interesting number should be the
exhibition drill given by the women's
team of Monumental Chapter. Order
of Eastern Star, of Baltimore. 1t
is the only Eastern Star drill corps
in America. The Baltimoreans will
arrive early tomorrow morning and
will be shown about the city before
taking part in the field day entertain
ment. Other drills will be given by
the teams of Kallipolis Grotto, NJ. o.
v. p. e. R., and Almas Patrol and
the Saracen Guards Of the Mystic
Shrine.
Music will be plentiful. There will
be bands Of the Shrine and Grotto
and the Oriental Band OF Almas Tenn
Pile at hand. Drum corps of the or
ders represented by the contendfng
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Guuners to Contest.

A six-event trapshooting program
has been arranged for the Washing
tests will be held on the clubs
grounds of Benning road at the east
end of Benning bridge. starting at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PRACTICALLY ALL MINES
ARE LISTED FOR ACTION
Many Scheduled to Engage in Twin Bills and Mum.
ber Will Invade Nearby Maryland and Virginia
Towns-Dominicans in Headliner.

n andlotters Practically every
of scheduled for action and
Quite number of the local organizations
nearby Maryland Virginia clash with
aggregaion Among having
Lyeums Costello Post Brtwood
Linworth.
speedy pace recently
Woodleys Washington barracks beginning
considered
about hurting
ata&ar the inden dents
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Net Tourney Tomorrow.

Thirty-two tennis players. includ-
ing c. NJ Charest, local champion,
are to compete tomorrow in the in
vitation singles tournament at Ward
man Park Hotel. The matches will
begin at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-05-29
G. q. Nine hits Road

Georgetown University's nine will
leave tonight for New York, where it
is scheduled to encounter the Ford
ham University team tomorrow. In a
game here last month the Hilltoppers
defeated the New Workers..
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CALIFORNIA; ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN CHICAGO

OSTON May 9-Unversy of California
captured athletic championship Intercollegiate
A. A second had scattered today under orders
together time National
Collegiate Chicago Is
said would the fifteen
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SEAT PLEASANT A. C. HAS
NO-HIT HURLER in MAINS

CEAT PLEASANT ATHLETIC cutting
Independent recently,
- pitcher Mains of the
this he did
Yankee Athletic Club without permitting batter of
ton wap the ball safely While he checking opposition his
slammed johnson fifteen hits
Mains faced by batters One
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Old Dutch MaFketers ran Wild in
a 23 to 4 meeting with the Kanawhas.
Every member of the winners got one
or more hits.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Del Ray Athletic Club handed Black
Athletic Club q IL to lacing on the
Del Ray field. Two Black pitchers
were roughly treated.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Rickard is right in his theory that
the battle would be a great drawing
card. Carpenters appearance alone
would insure that. The arena on
Boyle's Thirty Acres probably would
be filled, and the battle would be
worth all the money it costs.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Milan Athletic Club took the meas
lre of the Diamonds in an IL to 5
engagement. Thomas was on the slab
for the victors. Tomorrow the Miians
will meet the Terminal League Shops
team at 18th and D streets northeast
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Hilltop Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange a game for tomorrow and
also wants a June IL engagement.
business Manager Andrew w. Allen,
1888 Orleans place northeast, may be
teIephoned at Lincoln 1858.
Blue TIGERS vanquished the Lang
don MAdEets, to 8, in a ten-inning
battle. A single by Dowling decided
tthe issuA
Pola1d, piteAing for the Farra-
Evening star., 1922-05-29

form. while his mates slammed eight
cen hits, Liberty Athletic Club beat
the Brookland Nationals, to :. but
ten innings were necessary for a
decision. Humphrey and Howder-
shell of the victors did some stellar
fielding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL coNvEN &
=, !. :g5 .TioN. At TURTLE LAKE

n y ; = .
4 4, In this issue is tentative program
OF the Mclean County Sunday School
Convention to be held at Turtle Lake
Sunday October i, at the Memorial
Hall. &
The program covers the entire day
and is full Of interesting subjects,
which. will be discussed, as well as
several musical numbers. y Sunday
School workers and students over the
entire county are urged to attend il
1t is possible for then to do so. The
day will be valuable one for all of
4 those who are able to be there 5@5
i John Bibelheimer, superinte endent
OF the local M. e. Sunday school has
stated that there will be no Sunday
school here on that day. as plans are
under way to take as many to Turtle
Lake as can possibly go. Washburn
Is expected to have a large repre-.
sentation there. i. +. 5a58s A. q %52;3. 81.
John E. Williams is president and
Miss Blanche Gustafson, secretary Of
the county association. 4,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
Mclean |! ] ! I q |! Co. )
Convention Program

Tentative Program Of the Mclean
B County; Sunday School Convention to
s be held at Turtle Lake, Sunday Oct
.ober i, ct Memorial Hall. IN
S@ MI 1O:30, Morning Devotional conduct
Il ed by Rev F. F. Boothby.
III 1O:45 s Special, music, Turtle Lake
!. Male Quartette. :ss d. '5::s :s
s11:00. Address, Rev: Clevland a,
Armstrong. sas 34s. .s.'
b To those bringing their dinner, COT.
Zee will be served in the basement OF
the hall. n.
2:OO.s Devotional service conducted
by Rev. Rommel. s. 3s.2s e.s
2:20. The daily Vacation Bible
School BY Rev. Headen Of Wilton.
$500. Discussion by: Mrs. John
Bibelheimer Of Washburn. ~.
$40. Solo by. G. W. Stewart OF
Wilton. NE sS II s%y
II SIS. Appointment. Of committees:
3; 80. The Value Of Sunday School
Work, L. r.. Burgum. ,:a5,5 5. a (; 81 81
$3.50. Music by Mixed Quartette OF
Turtle Lake. Il IN 81
3 400. The Value Of Efficient Or
ganization, G. W., Stewart. &
1920. Sunday School Methods, Rev
C. "A. Armstrong. %
4:4O. Election Of : officers. s
9 $500. Adjournment. 1 s,..gI
- - SUPPER .Ess5l Il Il;
1880. Devotional Service. a -
VS. 300. Address by Rev. c.. a.. Arm
strong. 4 .3.55 3; .s,,.jjtf..S q .s$
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
Has a Large Flock OF Turkeys

numb but the returns financially
are many times more: The only DIFF:
5fculty with the turkeys has been the
coyotes, and. they have killed several
for her. s.
AS deeply as Mrs. Parks is interest
ed, in poultry Mr.. Parks is interested
in cattle. Mr.. Parks is making a spec
'ialty Of raising: the milk strain in
short horn cattle, which gives him
both a chance to sell dairy; products
as well as cattle for beef. at present
the farm has 90 milking shorthorns.
Tuesday Of this week Mr.: Parks took
q load Of his beef cattle down to st.
Paul TO sell on the market. He has
another car load Of baby beefs, which
he Is now feeding for the next ship,
ment. Mr.. Parks has big ranch for
his cattle. as besides his own land. he
rents school section, 5 s-luarters oi
John Meyer and two quarters from
another neigh bor: III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
WILL OPEN LUNCH ROOM

& j. II. Tauer, proprietor OF the Hotel
Washburn has announced that the
hotel will open q lunch and short
order business the first Of next week
III connection with the hotel dining
room. II The hotel lobby has been re-
modled and the az foot long counter
extended from the Office desk back
into the dining room proper. Mr..
.Tauer states that all kinds Of lunches
and short orders will be filed at all
hours. The dining room service will
Ia maintained 5as formerly, but any
0neswho wishes only a light tElunch at
eny time Of day, will be able to obtain
one, which before the hotel did not
lerye. ME-: Tauer expects to have the
work comple leted by Saturday and
every thing in readiness by Monday:
TO serve the public.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
Several viii Try
Kanrcd Wheat


John Bibelheimer, manager of the
Washburn Grain. Co., has stated that
a dozen or more farmers have bought
some Kanred winter wheat and will
plant few acres to see how it will
grow. Mr.. Bibelheimer has recon-
mended the wheat as some which has
been. successfully raised in South Da-
kota and q short time ago he bought
a small shipment to introduce to the
farmers, Of Mclean county. II any
success is had with it more farmers
will probably undertake it, in order to
secure a better yield Of wheat. t:5;3 .s
The farmers who have purchased q
small quantity for a Is or 10 acre plot
are Karl Klein, Owen Sheldon, August
=. johnson, w. ]. Bickert, ]. H. Walk
er, Gottlieh Goetz, II. H. Sayer and
Emanuel Sayler, OF Underwood, E. E.
Slagg, John Fahlgren, "A. A. Haas, Of
Turtle Lake, c.. T. Grantham, Roy
Westmiller. and F. w: Macomber. 75
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-29
Aged! Pioneer / i ( { ! / Pas a 5
s'!;edll Away A Sunday

The death Of Mrs. Hilda Sophie
Falck, which occurred Sunday at the
Falck country home, takes from this
community one Of the old pioneer res.
idents Of the community and of the
county. e2. 4 = + N.
Mrs. Falck suffered a stroke of pa.
ralysis a couple Of weeks ago, from
which she was unable to rally, and
death came Sunday afternoon. Al
the time OF, her death she was ap-
preaching her 18th birthday. Mrs
Falck was born in Larvig, Norway
January 20, 1847. When a young Wo-
man she married Constant. M. Falck
and for a period Of six years she and
her husband resided at ,Christiania
the capitol Of Norway. The first part
OF September 1882 she and he hus
band migrated from their native
home for America, coming direct to
Bismarck, where they arrived about
the middle of October. From Bis
marck they came up to- Mclean coun-
ty where they homesteaded and where
she has been living ever since. Mr.
Falck passed away. in 1915. -Four
children were born to them three OF
whom are still living. Mrs. NJ. Nc
Carther, OF Bismarck, and two sons,
Frederick and Arthur, who have man
aged the farm for their mother since
their fathers death. t....s
Mrs. Falck was q devoted Christian
woman and her death is a, great loss
to the community, She was loved by
many friends, who extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved children in
their hour, of sorrow The funeral
services were held Tuesday after:
noon at the home and at the South
St Olaf church, Of which she was a
member. Rev: Harold Hansen, pas
tor of the church officiated. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the GENE.
terry at the church. s..;sS n s5