davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Lamar Man Likely
To Be Appointed
For u. s. Attorney

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The
appointment OF CRANKY Hlllyer OF
Lamar, to be United States attor
ney for Colorado las been recom-
mended TO President Harding BY
Senators Phipps ana Nicholson to-
day and u was understood today
that the president had accepted the
recommendation Belief was OK
pressed that the nomination would
be sent 10 the senate within a
fec days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Lumber Mill Fire
Causes $500, 600 Loss

TACOMA. Wash, June 1s--Fire
originating from an explosion IN
tho engine room OF the Mineral
Lake fAmber company plant at
Mineral forty miles southeast Of
here. destroyed the mill aad hum
her stored IN the yards at an esfi'
mated ioea % t80o. 600 last night
Fire apparatus waa sent from Te'
coma on freight cars 20 save tho
town froin being wipee cut ~
midnight the fire was reported
checked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Concern Is Felt
For Yachts Safety

PANAMA, June i3--tBy tho A..
sociated PreHsl - -considerahin cor o.
corn a. felt here for the safety Of
the steam Yacht Invader whicn
passed through the Canai nu
March - bound FOR Cocos islan3
with Nr. and Mrs. John PsrcIval
jefferson and a party OF wealth.
friends from Los Angeles on uoard
The vessel II equipped with wiro-
less sending outflt having work
ins radius % see miiez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Sykes, Alleged Draft
Evader, Out of Jail

DENVER. June iS.--Joshua Ie-
hovh sykes. head Of the Temple VI
David religious cult, returned 10
his flock here today after serving
more than a year At MeNcils island.
Wash. federal penitentiary. en- a.
charge of obstructing the draft.
Hundreds Of sykes followers
we're present at the organiEation's
temple when Joshua arrived. The
affairs Of the cult have been con-
ducted during sykes ab-snce BY
assistants. s ~
sykes was taken 10 McNeil's h.
land March 20, 1871. lie was sem
tenced FOR ~ months but actually
served a little more than fourteen
nontha -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Senator Would Pay
Soldiers Cash Bonus

WARHINGToS. June fs.--A
prepeaal 90 pay he soldiers bon
~ in cash. the financing 20 be
done BY means OF special taxea on
hanke and through use of the in
Ncrest on the foreign indebted !
ness wBs made today IN the SENATE
by senator i.ada. republican. North
Dakota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
President Wishes
Tariff Bill Passed
Ahead of Bonus

WASHINGTON. June i3-Prcni-
dent Harding. II was said To-Day at
the whit. house, hopes and expects
that the tariff bill shall be- passed
prior 10 spidicr bonus legis atlnsi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
AYIATOns LEANE

BAHIA. June is.--The Portu-
guese aviatoTt. Captains sacadura
and Couthinho. left here at 7;35
d'ciock this morning on the last
leg of their airship flight from
Portugal 20 the Brazillan capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Max. velocity OF wind. Niles
per hour gli Prevailing diree-
ton southwest Character OF the
day Parity Cloudy.
state Weather
New Mesico.--FAirl In south
west, local ihsnder showers IA
north and east portions tonight
or Wednesday not much
change IN Temperature.
ArlEona ,.-APnir In Nouth, To-
cai showers IN north portion
Tonight or Wednesday; warmer
In suutkNest. cooler in nor'n-
west pofvon tonight COOLEY IN
northwsA portion. "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

pkyTpN ol,in Inn. "a tp,,
me A.saciated yr,s, r. i..sh.d
and wbIut,.d sbouf bv "a tg0- wli.,
y.l. murr fb.p f,,ttr and , balf
ME. sb,y. .stth an tb. V,.r,so
~ s,ffo,stiop cauaea ~ toaa of
bis os,,v.p tapk ana catou.ii.d tn
,l,,.,, 4, r,.,,.s ,,nd .,,..,,., attached
to parachute for fear that
whirilnr cross current miThi
weaken and cause them to break.
are several of the mere" detnlis
related foday by Captain g. W
stevens. aerial phntoerapher. Me
Cook field. VINO yesterday broke
the worlds parachute jump rec
ord. when ne descended "a 2O6
feet
The fact that IL was Captain
stevens first drop" tends TO
make his feat one OF the most re-
mnrkable In the history of avia-
ton lie suffered no lil effects
from his hazardous trip
The plane In which Captain
Stevens nsgsaded twin motored
Martin bomber. piioted by l.icu-
tenant Leigh wade. broke tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
FIRE FTs.IsrErs ssjs,

VANnERHoO~. B c., June IS,
Fire fighters were busy tod4I
attempting TO control a forest fire
burning for miles along the rfHft
Of way of the Grand Trunk Paci-
fic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Today's s Results
National League

a, A.
,,,,,.nsh nasa,a .aa" ..
''vs,on a.. ctoi toi W. vpA-a ~
haini'ieh; a,, Svopef M"tfi-.n ana
..,,,. snotn' .,,''Si,n ~, s,ii, s'"'H"''"' MI
'N''"" ~" 'p~u,
u n II
,.t.t.... s6o aaa aas e
i'rSIsisn I,', ~, ~ ,,',,,.,.,, gel vo. ~
u.nnna,,S sa, shsi,r a "a ss,',.s a.s
,,.t,
'""s""A u NJ n
..t..,...,t nan saa soa
~ae vnrs ees Sge as "a
co1oh ana Hsrsrsv., Nsbf and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13


temperature
81: Lowest
temperature
bts Daily
Range Of
Temperature
az: Mean
daily tenn
perafure 1ai
Relative hu-
mildly. 9 y.
m. 81: Re-
lafiVe humi-
dsty. . a. m.
~: Precipi-
NAMNA- A-aIAn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Al the University
For "a hears ending a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Batteries; Francis, Erickson ana
I'irlnlch. Charity. Oldham and
Ha slIier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Philadelphia Cleveland game,
postponed. rain.


Batteries. khnwkcy nnd De
vormer; nanforth. FoOrnier and
SEVERED.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
DOMINICAN BASKETERS
PLAY ST. TERESA F|VES

Dominican Lyceum basketers will
visit st. Teresa's Hall at 18th and V
streets southeast tonight for games
with St Teresa Athletic Club hvea
The big team match will follow that
at 7:so O'clock. Last night the
Dominicans, playing on their home
floor. defeated the Washington Ar
rows. % to l5.
Baltimore y. w. 9. A. ana Marjorie
Webster School sextets will meet to-
night In tho Palace court. Play will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Palace Athletic Club will play
Grace Athletic Club Sunday at the
Langdon Cubs and the Warwicks will
be held.
Premier Athletic club downed the
st. Pauls, 20 to IL. Sklar made five
goals for the winners.
Eastern Prep. defeated the In.
grams. 43 to .. The Fasteners play
ed good passing game.
Epiphany Junior. won their twen-
ty-sixth straight game In q 16-to-l5
tilt with the Warwicks. Two baskets
by Mcdonald decided the issue.
Emerald Athletic Club beat the
Navy Yard Marines, 16 to IL. walker
starred for ths<inners.
Capital siIents were vanquished,
81 to 81. by the Arlingtons. Clark
was best of the victors.
Park View tossers overcame the
Roamer Reserves, 80 to 20. The win
ners were strong at floor play.
Baltimore De Molays defeated the
Washington team Of that order. 26 to
"a. A last-minute basket accounted
for the triumph.
Terminal r.. n. Y. NJ. C. A. was de-
feated for the first time this season
in q 23-to-19 game with the Roamers.
Faber played brilliantly for the VIC
tors.
Grace Athletic Club surprised the
Aloysius quint in q 20-to-fS game.
The contest was hard-fought all the
way.
Rosedale easily triumphed over the
Emauons, % to Is. The passing OF
the winners was a feature.
ApaeAes .osed ont the Navy Yard
girls. 81 to 20. Alma Newman scored
heavily for the Indians.
Grace Rexerves added to their vic
tory string at the expense OF the
Washington Arrows In q 34-to-Sl en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Indeed, basket ball experts from
whatever section are likely enough to
be greatly impressed by the chara acter
OF play in the southern tournament.
involving some twenty-five or thirty
college and club fives, which begins
at Atlanta on February 25 and con-
tinues five days. Already through
out the south much of that interest
which is shown in the events Of
foot bail season is being manifes
in the tournament.
Whatever may be the opinions as
to basket ball. no critic of the game
can deny it's claims to rating as an
exact sport. 1t is a game in which
the elements of skill and of system
far outweigh the factor of LUCK. In
the early days of basket ball this was
not the case, but now the team that
expects to win it's fair share Of VIC
tories must recognize formula and
adhere to method.
Proponents of physical exercise in
the oudoors hold a brief against bas-
ket ball inasmuch as it calls for work
under high pressure in gymnasiums,
steam-heated and dusty and crowded
with spectators. There is ground for
argument of the sort. Undoubtedly
the game would be more beneficial for
those who play it could it be held in
the open. The difficulty Is that the
sport was devised for the very pur-
pose of providing outlet for the COM
petitive spirit in the inclement
months of winter season. And it is
now serving this purpose in, scope and
manner far beyond the dreams of
those who were pioneers in the sport
not SO many years ago.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN,
ONE TIED BY NATATORS

DETROIT. February 17-Four
world records were broken and one
was equaled in the Central A. A. L.
and national championship swimming
meet held at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night. The new marks were hung
up by John WeissmulIer. Robert
Shelton and Miss Sybil Bauer of the
Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, and
Miss Dorothy Andre of the Detroit
Athletic Club.
Weissmulier swan the 50-yard
mems senior free style in % 1-5 sec
onds, one-fifth of a second lower than
the record held by Duke Kahamanoku,
and eQualed the mark of Ted Cam,
former d. A. c. natator, in the 220-
yard free style event. his time being
2.19%.
Miss Bauer made her new mark in
the Central A. A. U. 5O-yard back
stroke. Her time, 35 1-5 seconds. beats
the former record by two-fifths of a
second.
Skelton lowered the mark for the
440-yard breast stroke by 2-5 Sec
onds. covering the distance in 6.2S 1-5.
Miss Andre, closely followed by
Miss Edna O'Connell. ]. A c., won the
100-yard breast stroke in 1877 2-5.
lowering the record she set in the
same pool a few weeks ago. by 1 As
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
TOSSERS END
WEEKS GAMES TONIGHT

College basket ball will have its
final inning here this week in engage
ments tonight at Brookland and Ken
dali Green. In the former court
Catholic University. 32-to-15 victor
over Marietta last night, will enter
tain Bucknell. beginning play at Z
o'clock. At Kendall Green George
Washington and Gallaudet are to clash
for the second time this winter. They
will start at 8. Georgetown conclud-
ed its home season last night by beat
eleventh straight victory for the Hill
toppers.
Marietta's basketers, weakened by
a succession of strenuous road games,
were no match for the Brooklanders.
Catholic University opened play with
a dash and spirit that dazed the
Ohioans, but the latter fought gamely,
despite their physical weariness.
Lynch and Fasce led the attack of the
homo team In brilliant manner. Be-
tween them they contributed six field
goals to the Brookland total. A pre-
liminary between the Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen and Eastern High
siheoi sins' Is enais to is. with the former win
At Ryan gymnasium Bucknell gave
the Hilltoppers good battle. George
town quickly went to the fore at the
outset, but the Pennsylvanians rallied
and at half time held a 14-to-13 ad-
vantage. Georgetown, however, came
into Its own in the second session,
making six scrimmage goals to one by
tho visitors. F1avin and Schmitt, Hill
top forwards, played well. Bunting
and Dayhoff were best of the Buck
nell squad.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Bucixneli. ~.
At Br0Okland-CathOlic Univer.ity,
81; Marietta, IS.
At Greenville. 8. C.-Furm.n. 30;
Citadel, 20.
At Newberry.- 8. C--NewberFy, -;
South Carolina, IL.
At Lansins-Miehigan AExies. 30,
NOtre Dame. "a
At Clinton, s. C.-Presbyterian. 81;
Charleston. 10.
( AT Atlanta. rEn-Atlnhta 4. C.. So:
Trinity, I'D.
At Columbus. Ga.-Camp Benning,
81; OEleth0rpe. IL.
At Richmond, Va.-RichmOnd U., "A,
Lynchburg College. 10.
At Emmittsburg, Md.-M0unt st.
Mary's, 3S, st. J0hn's, IL.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-sprinE-
field, 43, Rutgers, 20.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SCHOOL CUNTS ACTIVE;
VA. FROSH At CENTRAL

Scholastic floor quints are to be
unusually active this week end. three
games being scheduled for them to-
day and four tomorrow. This after
noon Central High School. which was
defeated, 35 to 21. by the Princeton
University freshmen last night. will
meet the University OF Virginia
freshmen in the Mount Pleasant gym
nasium. opening play at 3:15 o'clock !;
Western will tackle the Georgetown
University Props and st. Johns ex-
poets to encounter the Blue Ridge
five.
Techs engagement with Charlotte
Hall is the only one billed for a local
floor tomorrow. These teams are to
meet at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. at I
o'clock. Army and Navy Props are
to go to Port Deposit. Md. for a
match with Tome. st. Johns and
GonZaga have games in Baltimore,
the former with Calvert Hall and the
/ streeters with Loyola.
Central was rather easy for the
Tiger Cubs. The Blue and White led
at the end of the first quarter, but
lost their advantage in the second
period and never were in the running
thereafter. Jimmy Lemon, former
Central athletic star, played an ex-
cellent game at forward for the
Princeton team. Birthright and
Buckley did we'll for the losers.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WASHINGTON BOWlERS
WILL INVADE ROANOKE

Led by Majordomo Henry TAFT Ro-
der and Capt Pop HALEY. the Royal
bowling team will leave washington
in the wee sma' hours tomorrow morn
ing Roanoke bound. In the Virginia
city tomorrow afternoon 1t will take
the drives against the Palace rollers
In the fifth annual duckpin match be-
tween presentatives Of the District
and the Old Dominion. The contest
viii be the rubber one, each team hav-
Ing two series victories to its credit
The Royal lineup will include Al
Works. Andy Goddard, Hal Supplee,
Glen Wolstenhol;ne and Harry Krauss.
Roanoke probably will depend upon
McLIain, Gather, Brown, Stonebreaker
and Harris. the combination that gave
the Royals a decisive defeat last
winter.
Among the rooters who will accom-
pany the Royals will be DR.. z. Clyde
Shade. DR.. Thomas Rice, DIR. Thomas
Ute. DR.. Weakley, Curtis Lamson, Sal
vador Oliyeri, Anthony Schuman and
John Flynn.
The Palace quint will visit Wash
ington March 6.
Two imp0rtaat matches are to be
bowled tonight at the Sherman alleys.
Harmony and Washington Centennial
Qufnts of the Masonic League and
Royals and Blicks of the District
League are to dispose of postponed
engagements. They will take the
drives at 10 o'clock.
II arrangements can be perfected, a
special match will be bowled at $3.50
o'clock between Haley and Wolsten-
holme on one side and Works and
Johnny Baum on the other.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
LEGENDRE TO COMPETE
IN PENTATHTl0N Event

PHILADELPHIA, February IT
Three Of .Amerlcas star ali-round ath-
letes will compete In the college pen
tathion championship at the University
OF Pennsylvania relay carnival April 2B
anu anu %; Lney ; are Le Gsnare q GeorEe-
Of Missouri and Reinartz, Muhlenberg.
lie Gendre and Hamilton have met
twice In this event, each having scored
a victory.
A new relay class for technical COL
leges has been added to this years pro-
gram. Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech,
Rensselaer, Polytechnic and Brooklyn
Polytechnic already have entered teams
and others are expected.
Entries to date include 81 colleges.
102 high schools, A preparatory schools
and 40 grammar schools. a total of 272
institutions.
Among tho high schools is the Scott
Of Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WASHINGTON DOGS SCORE
AT WESTMINSTER SHOW

Two of the four Washingtonians
who had entries in the forty-sixth an
nual dog show of the Westminster
Kennel Club at New York this week
exhibited prize winners. George s.
Elliott, 1916 N street. exhibited his
three Airedales. Berks Bounding BIZ.
low. Berks Billy the Bounder and
Berks Buckshot. The frst-named
won fourth prize in the puppy (dog)
class, while the second-named was
fourth in the puppy (bitch) class.
8. ]. Held. 1889 T street. with his
Boston terrier, District Boss. was
winner of his breed in dogs, while his
District Queen was second among
American bred bitches.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
DISTRICT GUESTS PLAY
At BALTIMORE TONIGHT

Washington and Baltimore cueists
will meet at Klein's Academy, in Bal
timore. tonight In the second 400
point block Of their 1,200-point inter-
city 1872 balkline billiard match. The
Baltimoreans will open play with a
400 to $50 advantage gained over the
Washington team IN the matoa in
In tonight's engagement Howard
Crook of Baltimore will shoot against
Allen Thurman. and c. H, Crook of
the Marylanders will encounter Ralph
Rowles. ranking member of the
Washington team.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
COACH HARVARD CREWS
BY MECHANICAL DEVICE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February II.
Mechanical coaching has been In
augurnted for Harvard Oarsmen.
The device IN composed Of several
bars operating nm oar blade, ar-
ranged to show proper and imprOp-
er methods Of rowing. Coach
Haines said that he believed the
mechanism would correct many de-
fectH.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ICE TITLE To 'GOWAN::
RECORD SET BY STAFF

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, February
17.-Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul.
won the American professional out
door skating championship title from
Arthur Staff of Chicago yesterday.
MCGOWAN scored 10 points in the
three-day meet and staff scored 160.
Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, fin
ished third with 100. and Bobby Nc
Lean of Chicago. scored fifty.
In winning the three-quarter mile
race in minutes 2 LIS seconds staff
established a new world record, clip
ping OF two seconds from the time
made by Lamy at Cleveland in 1910.
when the Saranac Lake veteran was
an amateur. Staff won the 220-yard
event, with MCGOWAN second and
Lamy third.
McGowan won the five-mile race.
with Lamy second, while Mclean was
shattering Staffs hopes by taking
third.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ket Ball Has Doomed in South Dempsey Likely Benton H
R0LLS1,771 AT TENPiMS
IN 7 GAMES, A RECORD

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February
17-A world tenDin bowling rec
ord II believed to have been en-
tabllShed here last night, when
Marion Mcdowell rolled total
Of 1,771 for seven games In q spe-
eSal 8a4ch with Billy Hess, an
average 0f 63 piax. He rolled
270 IN tie last game.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

So now, it appears, Jack has slipped
word to Fitz that he will fight for him
IL q bout can be staged just as soon
as 1t is warm enough to exercise out
Of doors. Fitzsimmons already has
gone to Gov. Grosbeck of Michigan
and 1t is said has word that IL a prop
er opponent for Dempsey can be
named why there will be no objection
to a bout.
Since the governor sanctioned pilly
Miske as an opponent for Dempsey a
couple OF years ago, there seems no
good reason why he should balk over
some such a nominee as Bill Brennan.
In fact. rumors indicate that Brennan
is the man Floyd is after.
Charley White has arrived in this
city from Chicago to prepare for his
coming bout against Willie Jackson.
Out in Chicago the fans believe that
White has it in him to take on Benny
Leonard and they would dig deep to
see the two lightweights in action. AS
TO this easterns will have a better
line after the Jackson fight. Willie
is not a champion, but he is plenty
Evening star., 1922-02-17
COLLINS AND E. APPLEBY
SCORE IN BILLIARD PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, February II.
Percy N. Collins of Chicago last
night won his second match in the
International amateur class A 1872
balk- line billiard tournament. defeat
ing j. E. Cope Morton OF Philadelphia
800 to 1S5.
In the afternoon game Edgar T.
Appleby of New York, national cham
pion, defeated his brother, Francis S.
Applyby. 800 to 20S. The winner had
a high run OF 96.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
PONY AIDS CUBAN FOUR
TO DEFEAT AMERICANS

MIAMI Fla. February ia
drive that glanced from a peny's
hOOf registered the winning goal
I'm the second Of the international
polo matches yesterday, the Cubnn
Army four defeating the t'iamingo
Club Of Miami Beach, q to s.
The game went for Two extra
periods, the freak score being
made in the tenth.
Miami Beach won fhe tennis
doubles match from HaGana, when
Calder and Adams defeated yillOl-
ba and Zayas, CO, c. and G..
The Cuban track team defeated
the Miami Beach aggregation.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Of bouts with lesser lights. They
stiffness that marked his bouts of
several years ago, whom he was play
Ing hide and seek for the champion
ship with Ted kid" Lewis.
Tonight's bout, in one respect. has
been likened to the ZbyEsko-C Cad
dock wrestling match of several
weeks ago. Stanislaus, the cham
pion, nearing the nifty mark in years,
defended his title against Caddock.
just turning twenty-eight. Cad
dock was good and aggressive, but
Stanislaus still has the title.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ATTRACTS TITLE CUNTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 1r-Ar-
rangements making the first annual
national Intercollegiate basket bail
tournament, to be played here March
8. 10 and II. an assured event have
been completed. Championship teams
from six sections Of the United States
will compete.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Jack met David in Portland, Ore,
about a year ago and he remembers
the occasion. He was fioored once
in the early sessions of that scrap,
but arose to fight his way through
the remainder of the ten rounds.
the contest was adjudged a draw.
Shade has had success since he
transferred his punching activities
from the west coast to the east.
His aggressiveness has carried him
to victory in q majority of his bouts.
Britton hasn't been very active in
the last year. excepting in a series
Evening star., 1922-02-17
GRIDMAN BADLY INJURED
INAuBURN CLASS GAME

Ralph Boyd. twenty years old. stu
dent at the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, sustained dangerous internal
injuries in a class game of foot ball
at Auburn. He was brought to a
hospital here. Little hope is held out
for his recovery.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
lack WILLING TO BATTLE
BEFORE GOING TOEUROPE
Michigan Governor Is Agreeable If Promoter Fitz.
#
simmons Picks Suitable Foe for Champion
Brennan Is Probable Choice.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. February HOut the middle today there
bird refrain all about Floyd Ftzsinon and
Benton Habor Mich Floyd that willy and indomtab promoter
of nearchmponshp battles according hook
for fight before Jacks deParture for Europe which
scheduled May.
champion has shown the slightest hesitation doing everything
he could the pocket.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
CANOE RACING REPLACES
BASE BALL IN 0LYMPICS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February l7-The French
committee in charge az the
Olympic games for 1924 has re.
jected base ball a. an onclal SPORT,
selecting can0e racing t. COMPLETE
its program. 1t was indicated.
however, that AN uaoMcial inter.
national base ball toufnament In
connection with the OlymDiad
would be approved.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
GAME, ONCE ONLY FILL-IN,
NOW is A LEADING SPORT
Gets on Equal Footing With Play in Other Parts of
i Country-Twenty-five or Thirty Teams to
Compete in Atlanta Tourney.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

OF the marve the epoch intercollegiate
been the growth basket ball throughout the south few
the played to be but not in scientific
and the looked
upon epedien keep the undergraduate mind and body
athletes
could out the diamond Now is anything but is
elsewhere throughout the
Evening star., 1922-02-17
SHADE WILL BEAT BRITTON
FYOUTHISTO BE SERVED

EW YORK, February H-Jaek Britton whipping
pugsts before Dave Shade Of California boxing
glove will defend his world welewgt
ster in ffteen-round decision match here tonight
is said that the champion because his
and
OF the lad from the family
Evening star., 1922-02-17
Cripples in Bowling Match,

CHICAGO. February l7.-Five crip-
pied men were to meet a chauffeurs,
team In bowling match tonight. One
of the cr1pples bowls from a wheel
chair and has averaged $50 in several
games.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

and the boy that beats him decsively
is automatically in line for a crack. at
the title.