davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26
GERMAN NETMEN HOPE
| j. S. WILL REMOVE BAN

BERLIN. December 26.-Lawn ten
mis- leaders in Germany are holding
out to their followers the hope that
German representatives again will be
allowed to enter titular contests in
the United States next year. They
state that the American tennis au-
thorities regarded the past season as
too soon after the war to resume
these relations. but that among for
mer neutral countries there is an in
creasing desire for German competi-
tion.
international matches with Spain.
Holland, Denmark and Sweden were
revived to a large extent during the
last year The results have moved
the Netherlandish Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation of Holland to approach sport
circles in the entente countries with 4
view to pitting competitors from the
latter against Germans on neutral
courts.
In the wake of several important
matches played by Germans in Spain
the past few months. Nuremberg
aggregation now has scheduled a
Spanish tour for January. Contests
will begin at Barcelona. January s.
to be followed by matches in Madrid,
Seville, Bilbao and Santander.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
COLLEC|ANS GIVE DATE
TO FORDHAM TOSSERS

Fordham Cniversitys basket ball
team, which is to visit Washington
for. several tilts with college aggre-
cations in February, may tackle the
Collegians, latest addition to select
floor game society in this city, dur
ing its stay here. Manager George
Simpson has scheduled a match with
the Bronx varsity quint. but it has
not been fully sanctioned by the
Fordham authorities. February IL,
a Sunday date. has been offered the
college team. If the game is played.
it will take place in the Congress
Heights Auditorium.
The Collegians have several games
to play before the date named for the
Fordham match. They are to play
Boiling Field. winner over the Mo-
hawks. at Congress Heights tonight
and the Lithuanian-Amer of Bal
timore Sunday.
Yosemite Athletic Club took tho
measure Of the Lexingtons in a 43-
to-22 engagement at Ingram gym
nasium. Stevens and Simons scored
seven baskets each for the victors.
Capital SiIcnts. with teams in the
unlimited and 125-135-pound di-
visions, are casting about for con-
tests. Send challenges TOT Manager
II. Eicol. 1908 5th street. northeast,
or telephone Frank Berman at Frank
lin $3.50.
Metropolitan Baptists are to tackle
the Tech High School tossers tonight
in Ingram gymnasium. Play will
get under way at o'clock.
Yankees, District champions. are to
journey to Hagerstown next Monday
for q match with one of the leading
quints of that city.
Manhnttans and Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be opponents tomorrow
night in the National Guard armory,
starting play at s.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

One Of the nbsorbinsly interest-
ing phases OF golf is this matter
of mind control. 1t is a source OF
ncver-endins study for the golfer
who takes II up. 1t Is fact that
such players as Chick Evans, Var
don. Rudy knepPer-one Of my
pupils-and others. have a thor
ough understanding Of the position
Of the mind in the golf stroke.
John Anderson, n New York golfer
Of great skill. always is disturbed
by handcInpping or other noises
II they occur when he L. about TO
shoot. He steps back, then ap-
prOacheS the shot again when quiet
Il restored. Anderson has never
won a big championship.
Evans - 10 completely does he
eoncentrate-is never disturbed by
anything offside. once saw Evan.
make n fine and most important
approach shot with the engine
whistle Of q passenger train BLAST
ing a shrill warning. In 5e1ky
takes. before. during nnd after his
shot, Evans said afterward he
hadnf heard the whistle. 1t IL
know Ing how to center in the mind
the things that are to he done
Tint wins golf champfonships-or
anything else. for that matter.
Here we have Mrs. William a.
Gavin, who Nnx runner-up for the
woman'x golf championship this
year. Mrs. Gavin evidently KNOWS
how to concentrate her mind on
her shots, II her succesxes in cham
pionxhip competitions fs reflective
OF the study she has given the
rame-and II there ever was such
u thing as n ''nnturnl XoIfer'' L
never heard Of him or her.
{Copyright, John +. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1922-12-26
ARGYLE PREP GRlDDERS
GETLETTERS AT DINNER

Argyle Preps, at a dinner celebrat-
ing their success en- the gridiron.
awarded letters to members of their
125 and lis pound foot bali squads.
Those of the big team honored were
Capt. Conner. Miller, Pitt. Clark. Her-
Gary. Gaskins. Blakeslee. Wire, Monk.
Naecker and Manager Lewis. Small
team insignia went to Capt Brown.
Driss,ll. Rouse, Zook. Lyons. Weirich'
Reeves. Adams. Norris, Yeatman. mar
vey Cohen, Connor, Rich ana NC
Cauley.
The Preps' big team played seven
games and lost but one, that Win
the Mohawk Juniors. The small
eleven took seven OF nine games.
The organization will foster basket
ball and base bail next year
Evening star., 1922-12-26
WINNING WEST VIRGINIA
CRIDIRONERS START EAST

CAN DIEGO December 2oThe West Virginia foot ball
University of Spokane Wash.
left
w Va where school will January
plans to San Francisco before starting
The
of which eight
o OF
mage Gonzaga made15 fr yards by rushing
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FOUR BIG SPORT BODIES
TO MEET DURING WEEK

national
VI New York week
Physical Association Wednesday, the
Collegiate the Coaches
Athletic Federation gathers Friday
its tristan
A.
plans develop for participation sports and
War Department.
the has been
need basis orco
Evening star., 1922-12-26
COLUMBIA ASKS HARVARD
TO ROW IN HARLEM RIVER

NEW YORK. December :8.-
For the first time I'm many years
the Harvard crow fs likely to be
seen in action ON the Harlem river
next spring. Columbia has extend-
ed an Invitation to the Crimson to
engage in a dual rnce here, and 1t
fs understood that tho Cambridge
authorities look with favor on the
proposal. although Official an
nOuncemcnt is still lacking.
The race may be the beginning
Of "a rowing rivalry between Har-
ward and Columbia. which have
not crnSsed oars in many years.
Columbia; met Yale and VI. I. r. In
dual races here last spring. and
mny row the latter again In 1923,
hut the Yale rucc has Heen made n
part Of n triangular regntta with
Pennsylvania ut Derby, Conn.,,
leaving one date open ON the Har-I
lem river schedule.
The Poughkeepsfe and Childs|
cup reBattas and possibly a meet
ing with the Navy and Syracust
at Annapolis are other features on
the Columbia list for the comina
seasOn.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Q. How far from the end line is
the foul line?
4. Under the new amateur rules
Z. feet. In professional game. 16 feet
o inches.
O. In amateur rules, at the start
of the game, can the forwards stand
as near as feet to the two centers?
A. YeH.
O. II there is a held ball in anna
teur game, within the free-throw line,
where is it put in play?
A. At the foul line.
Q. Even If the held ball in the
above question takes place between
the foul line and near the end Of cir.
Gle, say feet nearer the center OF
the court than the foul line, Is it put
in play on the foul line?
A. Yes.
Q. If player delays the game by
holding the ball after it has been
awarded to an opponent out-of-
bounds. is the penalty personal or
technical foul
4. Technical.
tIf there are any points about the game
of basket ball or its rules 1ohich puzzle
you, ,urite Ed Thorp. care OF the Sport
ing Editor. incl6sing stamped, return
cnrelope. He'll gtrc you u qiticE and
correct decision.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
JUNIOR GRIDIRON TEAMS
PLAN SCHEDULE TONIGHT I

Managers Of the Stanton juniors.
Mohawk Juniors Mackins and Arabs
will meet tonight to arrange for the
the 125-pound foot ball championship
Of the District. They probably Will
agree to play a double-header sun
day. and have the winners clash in
the title match New Years day.
. waverlys and st. Teresa Props are
endeavorinT to break into the titular
series. but they arc not likely to b
admitted. THOSE in charge Of the
games are loAth to continue play a.
long as would be necessary II these
elevens were included.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
CHIEF FACTOR FOR GRID
MERIT CITED BY CAMP

One element of success for a
foot ball team lies in their own
ability to assimilatc the foot ball
instinct and knowledge which
leads to seif-relfnnce and tndepen-
dence of thought in n critical and
unexpected event. A team must be
trained 10 think Of foot ball xftua-
tfOns with the same quicknesS and
accuracy ns will be- required in
life. and each man must be taught
to make his decision at a critical
moment without the fatal hesitate
ing thought that he has not been
taught to meet that special crisis.
And this nil-American foot ball
team has been selected with this
fact in mind.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP-

CTOPPING Ability quickly important ability
quickly and large extent this depends
- slippery and basket ball shoes with
rubber soles Shoes with leather
of for they arches
player should supply himself with the very
they keep the feet ankles
because they afford ngng than the %
of rubber shoes When planted firmly the
travelling high of speed and
he should make his last making half
right ordinary speed player
planting both
Evening star., 1922-12-26
YANKS WIN IN MANILA.
Then START FOR u. S.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. December ga base ball
team composed of National and Amer
ican League stars, defeated a picked
team of Manila Americans here. IL
to 5.
The visitors, who came here after
touring Japan. departed tonight on
the steamer President Jefferson for
he United States via Hongkong anu
Shanghai
Gov. Gen. Leonard A Wood was
at the pier and bade the players
godspeel.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
CRiQUI is NOT BASHFUL
IN HIS FIGHT DEMANDS

Eugene Criqui. frathersSeiSht
champion of Europe. who il pre-
parfnS to sail for America with
the expectation OF getting n match
with kiIIpane or Dundee, has very
modcst ideas ms to his value as n
pugiiistic attraction. The French
mans terms for n contest In this
country are as follows;
guarantee. exclusive of income and
other taxes.
Twenty-Five per cent gross re-
cefpts privileges.
Thirty-three per cent cinema
rights.
Thirty-three per cent still pic
ture rights.
-Four round-trfp tickets to New
YOFk-two f1rst-cIass, two second
class.
Gloves four ounces. ring twenty
feet.
IT kiIbane II the opponent the
fight must not be held in Cleve-
land.
There must he three judges. one
FrenchmaD. one American and one
neutral. preferably an English
man, who will net as third man in
the ring.
Contract must be signed by jan
uary 1. az Crfqui wants to leave
not later than February 20.
In his last bout with Frush. Kill
lsane took 30 per cent OF the Kross.
Frush got n knee punch below the
belt.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
YOUNG TENNIS PLAYERS
BEGIN PLAY FOR TITLES

NEW YORK, December 2e.-Play
was scheduled to begin today on
the tennis courts of the 7th Regi-
ment Armory for the national in
door junior and boys singles cham
ponships. The junior doubles title
event starts tomorrow.
John F. Whitback. Yale and Har-
ward fnter-scholastic champion. and
Charles NJ Wood. jr.. former boys
titleholder, were f%vorites in the
junior singles tournament Partnered
in doubles. they also loomed Is for
midable contestants for the tsalh title.
Fifty-four junior and thi1 1y-two
boys singles entries establi he'd
new record for participation Most
of tho youths competing represent
New York and New England territory.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
WASHINGTON AND LEE
LISTS TEN GRID GAMES

LEXINGTON, Va. December 26.--
Ten foot ball games have been listed
for Washington and Lee University
for next fall. Washington and Jener-
eon. West Virginia and Centre are
among the teams that will be met.
The schedule follows:
September ls-western Narylaad. at Lex
October 6-washington and Jefferson. a,
October 1s-Univesity of Kentucky. Al
Lexington. Ky.
October 2o-st. Johns College: at Lexington
October 27-viryinia Polytechnic Institute
place undetermined.
November 3-University of Virginia, at Lex
November lowest Virginia, at Charleston,
". Va.
November I7-Johns Hopkins, At Baltimore
or Lexington.
November 2e-North Carolina State, ylaos
undetermined. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FREEDMAN EASY WINNER
IN FIGHT WITH BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA. December 70
Sailor Freedman Of Chicago won
decisiveiy over Bobby .,s sarrsrt IRE inc,,o, oi
ebt-round bout of Christmas day
card here. Freedman weighed 1889
and Barrett. 1871.
Alex Hart of Cleveland beat George
CLANCY of Baltimore. Each weighed
Ad stone. the lighting marine" OF
Philadelphia. defeated George Shade
Of California In the lfght-heavy-
Shade. 1T4l..
"Whity'' Fitzgerald. Philadelphia,
won q popular decision over Jimmy
Hanlon, Denver.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
.FIsLER, ONE or FIRST
LEAGUE PLAYERS, Dill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December2 &c
Weston u. ("Wes'D Fisler, nd tet
has ball player of a half century ig,
and first baseman of the original tn
letics. died in hospital yester fay
He was about eighty-one years old
and was born in Camden. n. j.
: He joined the Athletics in 1851 a!
an amateur, and when the gam4 be
gan to grew in popularity heI &C
cepted salary of $500 a yea1 H.
was a, member of the Athlete Is II
1874. when that clup and Boston mad,
the first trip to Europe of And dricaI
ball players. ~
.Fisler in his base ball days1 wor,
white cuffs and q collar and nd &cktie
He was known as the dandy" bf tn.
diamond He retired from bade bal
In 1877 to enter business. and Was &C
tive UP to his final illness. SO
Evening star., 1922-12-26
43 IN INTERNATIONAL
IN 800 BATTING CLASS

International League batting av-
erazes, pubIished today. show
f0rty-three in the 300 class, with
lead with .3S3. His nearest com.
petitor is Leach Of the same club
with .38I. Incidentally, Rochester
has eight players who batted 800
or over. and bcsides having this
lending batter, has also the bot
tom place in the 300 place In Gng-
non. who had nm even BOO. The
Rochester clubs batting average
fs .3O2. Baltimore clOHely trailing
with .3O1 and Ne ark in last place
with .2G9.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MIDWEST GETS THREE
PLAYERS AND COAST ONE
Mythical Best Eleven for This Season, Selected by
Dean Of Foot Ball Experts, Combines Ee.
menls of Brains Power and Spirit.
BY WALTER CAMP.
(Reprinted by pernissin Of Golfers Weekly

livery frtca ball winner has. just does
r individuality The character
i II Aistcs o Anlerca CAM as given herewith
Bans-By which | that has proved HIM
self only able his position but
DIAGNOSE situations and to actu
OF this line and backs would
defense that presented
10 them and dbv opponents
dashing, overwhelming confidence that
yeoped and each has demonstrated
the field
particular breadth OF ability OF the thus
Practically
threat OF attack
VIC have
useful
Evening star., 1922-12-26
McGRAW MAY BECOME
PRESIDENT OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, December 2S.-charles
A Stoneham wishes to resign the
presidency of the New York National
and as principal stockholder has Of
Tered. il to John ]. McGrav, vice
president and manager, it has be-
came known
McGraw said the subject had been
informally discussed. but that he had
not yet decided what he would do
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MAY LIMIT ENTRY TO 64
IN.U. S. TENNIS SINGLES
Executive Committee Declares in Favor of Halving
List-Only Eight Players Will Be Placed in
Draw in Future Journeys.

single
VI championship will
players indicated by Julian Myik president the
Williams erstwh field the
% unanimous for the reduction the limit from M half that
The
chance getting ranking much
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MOLL TO HEAD LEAGUE,

MCSKOGEE. Okla. December 2s-
Election as president of the South
western Base Ball League of Ed
Moll of Milwaukee. formerly secretary
of the Milwaukee Club of the Ameri-
can Association and for eight yeara
a member of the national board OF
arbitration of organized base ball, is
assured.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
CUE STARS PLAY.

Joseph Conoannon. New York state
pocket billiard champion. SCORED In
exhibition matches here yesterday.
cueIst, was beaten twice. Concanuon
downed A. p. Harrison, 100 TO 81. and
G. Becker. 100 to So. LewiS waa de-
feated by william Parsons, 100 to 50.
] and George Wheatley, 100 to 80.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PENN STATE GRID SQUAD
STARTS PRACTICE TODAY

PASADENA. Calf. December 90
Penn State foot ball players. contrary
to expectations. yesterday tried out
the field in the Rose Bowl, where
New Year day they will meet the
University of Southern California
team in the annual east VS.. west
sports feature of the tournament Of
roses. They went through a limber-
ing-up process. Secret practice will
be begun today.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MILE. LENGLEN SLATED
TO PLAY ON SATURDAY

PARIS. December ga dis
patch to the Herald from Monte
Carlo says that Mile. suzanne
Lenslen VIII play an exhibition
tennis match Saturday morning.
FOIlowers OF the game are greatly
Interested in seeing whether the
champion has benefited BY her
long rest or whether her absence
from the courts has affected her
skill
Evening star., 1922-12-26

ciation base ball park win represent
an outlay Of e25e. 900. The stands will
accommodate 10000.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE on REPAIRED.

Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATTS K. and r. WORKS
sle 18th. F. 81" 1925 P, r. 7443.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
First Eleren

End. TAYLOR (Annapolis) 80.
Tackle. TREAT (Princeton)
Guard. ..SCHWAB Lafayette). 80.
Center. .GARBISCH West Point) :.
Guard. &. HUBBARD (Harvard)
Tackle. THURMAN (Pennsylvania)
End. $500. MULLER California; .....
Quarter. LOCKE llowa). ..........
Halfback. KAW (CornelD ..........
Halfback. KIPkE (Michigan). y. :.
FuHback. JOHN THOMAS (Chicago).
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

At San Diego. Calif., West virxinia,
21s GOnzaga University. IL.
At Phoenix, Ariz.s Arisona, 2; Utah
AgEieH, 6.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Colleges Represented on Walter Camps ANAmerica Team


Second ELeren Third EIeren
KIRK (Mchigan). ......... KOPF Wash. and Jef.)
WALDORF (Syracuse) .. BELOW wisconsin,
GROSS (Yale) ,McMILLEN Ullnois(
BOWSER (Pittsburgh) . PETERSON tNebraska)
.SETRON West Val 5000. DICKINSON (Princeton)
NEIDLINGER (Dartmouth) .GUl1AN Brown
.BOMAR (Vanderbilt) ..KADESkY Iowa)
.SMYTHE West Point) :. :. UTERITZ (Mchigan)
MORRISON California; JORDAN (Yale)
OWEN (Harvard) ......... BARCHET (Annapolis
BARRON Georgia Tech) .CASTNER (Notre Dame)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
GOLD PLATE REPLACES RIBS
German With Expensive Metal in His
Interior Is Closely Protected
Against Criminals.

Berlin.-A young man with ribs of
gold and platinum is working in a
cigarette factory at Breslau.
When he was locksmith's apprent'
ice several years ago he fell from the
roof of house and was badly in
jured. He was taken to hospital
where the doctors found that his skull
was fractured and all his ribs but one
were broken. The youth was in the
hospital for no less than four and a
half years, and finally the surgeons
undertook to repair or replace his
shattered ribs.
A metal plate was inserted in his
skull and the fractured bones were
replaced by ribs of gold and platinum.
Two and a half years later the man
was able to leave the hospital, and
since then he has been working in
cigarette factory. In view OF the
present value of gold and platinum, 1t
Is evident that he is carrying about In
his body quite considerable amount
of wealth, and it is stated that special
measures are being taken to protect
him against criminals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
Upper CRANE CREEK.

Mr. Gross had very painful acct
I dent last week. He stepped into a
hole in. the barn-yard and was thrown
| to the ground where he struck some
object hard enough to cut through
one side of his nose. Mr. Gross was
so badly bruised about the face that
he was unable to take his part in sing
ing on Sunday. ~
Paul Bye, had the misfortune to
break his leg while working at the
Potlatch Mill, Thursday night. He
was removed to DR.. Thompson's office,
where he remained till train time,
then was taken to Boville, and later
to ST. Maries. Paul seems to be rest
ing well and will, no doubt, be able
to be home before long.
The box supper given at the school
house, Monday evening, was quite a
success. About thirty-five dollars
was raised Part of this money is to
be used for much-needed equipment
for the school. A basket ball is to
be purchased, and the children will
have chance to learn the game. A
literary society was also organized to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

meet every other Saturday evening.
A good program was promised for the
first meeting. Everyone welcome. A
number of Halloween pranks were
played on different parties attending
| the social, causing inconvenience and
unnecessary expence. Fun is alright,
but we shouldn't carry it too far, boys.
On Sunday we had splendid time,
Rev. w. w. Martin and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume, of Palouse,, were
up to spend the day with us, and see
for themselves what fine spirit of
friendliness exists in our Sabbath
school. A short program was given
after school, and then we had one of
those chicken dinners for which Up
per Crane Creek is becoming famous,
and preachers like to attend. In the
afternoon Mr.. Martin preached
splendid sermon to one of the largest
audiences ever gathered together on
Crane Creek
Mr.. Frank Green and family were
out from Potlatch to attend the all
day meeting on Sunday.
Quite a number of young folks from
Lower Crane Creek enjoyed Sunday
with us. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vogel returned Mon
day from q visit to relatives on the
Sound. They report fine trip and
good weather most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Simmons were
at Princeton, Sunday.
Mr.. J. B. Mackay is spending his
vacation at home. =
Ladies Aid is to be organized We'd
nesday afternoon at Mrs. Ringers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
TURN TO THEiR|CHT"

ant evening in spite of the inclement
home. Quite a large number of the
young and old enjoyed very pleas
weather.
Addie Smith, granddaughter of
Rev. e. w. Smith, has come to Ced-
ar creek to spend the winter. She
is attending Garfield high school
Miss Alma Howell visited Miss
Rose Schneider Saturday and Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
CEDAR CREEK

Carl Rudolph and family have
moved to Reardom, Washington,
where they have leased some land.
Mrs. Horace Ridenour visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A D. Webster
a few days last week. fs4s
A very enjoyable Halloween par
ty was held at the Cedar Creek
school house last Saturday night.
Rev. Nicoles, district superintend-
ent, preached Sunday morning at
church.
Mr. and Mrs s. NJ Smith visited
at the M S. Kriebel home at Grin
nell last Friday.
Tuesday night. the Christian En-
deavor of the U. B. church gave
Halloween social at the Brenerman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
MRS. YOUNG RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED EASTERN VISIT.

Mrs. H. D. Young, wife of DR.
Young, of the University of Idaho
faculty, has just returned to Moscow
after three months stay in the
middle west and south. Mrs. Young
visited friends at Urbana, Illinois, and
at Madison, Wisconsin, visited with
relatives. that city being her former
home. At Macon, Georgia, she en-
joyed a visit with Mrs. H. L. Thomp-
son, formerly Miss zella Bigelow, Of
the department of home economics at
the University of Idaho. "A sight see