davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Tuesday Eastern and Western will
clash at the Mount Pleasant School,
while Central and Business will wage
their battle at the Coliseum. Tech
and Western will be opponents at
Central Friday and the Fastener
will engage the Centralites on the
downtown court. Shoulu tns wv W,
floors be used for the remainder oi
the series any game in which Yen
trail is involved will be decided al
the Coliseum. 1t is planned TO start
tho games this week promptly at
3:l5 o'clock.
Must Renssian Oficials.
Under the new scheme reasslsh-
ment Of officials will be necessary
Fritz SrhlosSer and James Hughes
originally We're named to handle the
Tuesday games. The former Will OF
fciate at the Coliseum and Hughes
will take care of one of the direct
ing jobs at Central. A second official
will be designated for each OF the en-
gagements.
The disorder attending the matches
last Friday only served to empha-
size the crying need of a spacious
hall in which the high schools may
conduct their winter sports. Ihe
schools are not equipped to accom-
modate the crowds that desire to wit
ness scholastic athletic contests and
there are no privately owned halls
available that are OF sufficient size
to house the games. The plan adopt
ed by the school authorities will ar
ford relief from overcfowdlns. but
1t is to be regretted that the students
will be deprived of the opportunity
to view the entire series
Centrars showing in it's two games
was the most Surpris ising feature OF
L n la
pionship tournament. Well fortified
so far as material is concerned and
generally considered sure thing
in the race for the title prior to the
opening of the series. Central has
found the way anything but rosy. The
green little Western quint gave the
Blue and White a good tussle, and
Tech all but upset it. In Its series
engagements the husky Central quint
has been to prone to slacken its play
toward the close of the game ana
its teamwork has not been so smooth.
However, the Mount Pleasant tos-
sers should soon hit the stride they
appear capable of attaining. When
they do. with such sturdy players as
Capt McFadden and Dey in action,
the will be difficult to overhaul
Supplee and Shnnks of Tech and
Walker of Business are boys who
have performed remarkably well in
Inc hlSn SCnOOI SeElcS- oupPlSC, iSu-
thatched center of the Manual Train
ers, kept his team going at top speed
against both Business and Central and
once he got loose in the game against
the latter quint seriously threatened
to yanquish the Blue and White sim
gle-handed. Shanks and Walker have
been especially good at floor play and
are keen shots from the foul line.
Several scholastic games. besides
those in the high school series, are
listed for this week. Tomorrow st.
Johns is supposed to meet the Catho-
lie University freshmen and Gonzaga
has an engagement with the George
town University cubs. Wednesday
Gonzaga is expected to visit Garrett
Park, Md, for an encounter with the
Georgetown Props. Saturday both
St. Johns and GonZaga are scheduled
to play Loyola High School of Balti-
more. It is possible that the Mary
1anders plan a double-header here.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

esoAA ~ NSSy SkoANAA6 "a ~ " SsSNsN'
The Ba1timpreans have in Marie
should make the District girls look
to their laurels. She rolled the best
set Of the Baltimore match and has
done much. excellent bowling this
winter. Miss Zorbach probably will
be anchor Of q team also including
Misses NJ. Erdman, s. Erdman, Hoov-
er and Wheeler. Washington likely
will be represented by Marie Frere.
Margaret Wilding, Mary Ganxhorn.
Lorraine GuIH and Gladys Lowd.
Other teams In the Commercial
Duckpin League are finding 1t some
what difficult to follow the pace being
Heights in 80 games have registered
80 victories. Their nearest opponent
is the Hahn g. Co. team, which has
to It's credit 81 victories in S6
starts. D. J. kauffman bowlers are
In third place. with "a wins and Is
teams in the circuit remain In the
running for the league champion
ship.
League records are well distribut-
ed. The Hecht Company has estab-
lished the set mark at 1.5l9. and the
fifth place Carry Ice Cream Company
quint holds the high game mark: with
Hechts has the best average. 102 in
Sc games. and his 72 spares make a
league record. Ulrich of the fourth
place wilkins & Co. team has
made high set at S56. and Preller.
member of the Gait combination that
occupies sixth place, is the game
leader. with lao. Knight. a Golden
berg bowler, has toppled 90 strikes.
League statistics, including games
of January Z, follow:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Fordham Fills Grid List.

NEW YORK. January 14.-Fordh am
has completed It's foot ball list for
next fall, with Georgetown. HOLY
Cross and Boston College offering tho
big contests. The schedule: Septem-
ber 80. Canisius; October z. Rutgers
at New Brunswick: IL. Boston College
at Boston: 81, Georgetown. at Polo
Grounds; 2s. Westminster: November
4, Springfield; IL, Colby: IS, Hol,
Cross. a Worcester: 25. Muhlenbers
at Allentown.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MANHATTAN TOSSERS
UPSET MERCURY A. c.

In one of the speediest games played
this season on the Palace court, the
Manhattan five last night scored over
the Nercuries, 80 to lS. Greatly out
weighed, the Northeast club overcame
the southwest boys with a dazzling
passing game. 1t was the first defeat
of the winter for the Mercuries.
Hutchinson contributed eight field
goals and seven free tosses to the
winners total. Tabb's good shooting
from the foul line kept the Nercuries $
in the running. The score:
Manhattan tae' Positions. Mercury QS).
Hutchinson. Left field. d.............. .T9bb
Wnsfeld. Right field. ............ .Hoyt
Swami. ........ Center. .......... Peterson
Reyd. left guard. De Atley
CiuffredR. Right guard. d........ .McAuley
Goals from hoor-Hutchinson 49,. Swami (3),
Peterson a.. Hoyt. Goals from fo'il.Hutch-
tion: Mercury-Sanford for Hoyt. Referee
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Following the long home stand.
which will extend well into May and
which will see Dartmouth. Corneif,
Pitt. Holy Cross. Princeton, Georgia
Tech, West Virginia. North Carolina
and other strong outfits in'action, the
HilltOppers will take a short sally
to the north. Penn already is booked
for May 20. and Tufts. Boston Col
lege, Fordham, Holy Cross and prob
ably one other team, it is expected,
will be added.
1t is also planned to play the Uni
versity of Maryland a two-game Sc
ries on a neutral field.
The schedule.
March 31-DeIaware.
April 1-Dartmeuth.
April 1SOuth Carolina.
April 1O-COrnell.
April 13-PittSburgh in morning
and Holy Cross in afternoon.
April 15PrincetOn.
April 1S-Tufts.
April l8-Trinity.
April 2f-FOrdham (pendingb.
April - and .-GeorEia Tech.
April 2s-West Virginia.
May 4-North Carolinn.
May @UrsinuS.
May @WashinGtOn College.
May 2O-Penn Mt Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BOUT FOR DISTRICT BOXER.

BALTIMORE, January 14.-Joei
Thomas, Washington heavyweight.
will meet Hol Holland of this city in
a preliminary to the Roy Moore-Terry
McHugh bantamwe boxing match
in the Fourth Regiment Armory here
Monday night. Other preliminary
bouts will be decided.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

skeller Friday night, voted to award
substantial cash prizes to the leading
teams of the circuit at the close OF
the present campaign. A committee.
including President Mitchell, Treas
urer Bennie, Secretary and SCORER
Cordell. Williams, Stanton. Harlow
and McClintie. was appointed to pre-
pare a prize schedule. A number OF
the bowlers also will receive Ma
ttonal Union watch fobs. contributed q
by President Heipman of the organi-
zation's field department
Edna Eclkhazdt of the Nationals.
with an average Of 90. ID hitting the
pins for the best counts in the Wash
ington ladies League. She also has
made eight strikes and forty-hve
spares for league records. Elizabeth
Rawlings Of City Post Office has es-
tablished high set mark at 314. and
tied with the best game of 129.
Other team leaders besides Miss
Eekhardt have the following aver
ages: Elizabeth Rawlings, City Post
~Oftiee: Peggy Weinberg. Treasury. and
Pauline Thomas. Billie's, 81 each:
Gladys Lowd, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. 80; Lottie Knott.
Department, and Marjorie Bradt,
Western Union, sc each; Zelda La
Porte, Post Office Department, S5. and
Carrie Duncan. Finance. SO.
Bureau and National teams are bat
tling for the lead. with the former at
persent occupying top position, with
thirty-twO victories and seven de-
feats. The Nationals nave won thirty
three games and lost nine. City Post
Office, Treasury. War Depart tment,
Billie's team. Oysters. Western Union,
Post Office Department and Finance
follow .as named.
Last weeks prizes went to Pauline
Thomas for high set of 301, Nan Cop
page for high game of 115. Billie Will
liams for second high set OF 294, Polly
Gerlach for second high game of 109
and Louise Rawlings for high fat
game of IS.
WashinEt~n Loan and Trusts lead
in the Bankers League is seriously
threatened by the Second National
team, the former. with thirty one
wins and fourteen losses. holding only
a game advantage over the second
place bowlers. Commercial National.
in third place. is three games behind
the runner-up aggregation. The eleven
other teams in the circuit are well
behind the first trio. American Sc
cuirty and Trusts 1906 set continues
as best Of the league, while no other
quint has been able to better the
Hibbs game of $50, made early in the
championship campaign.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WANTS MAT MATCH.

Roy Blunt, a 115-pound wrestler Of
The Triangle Sport Club of Alexandria.
desires to arrange a match with any
District wrestler in the midget class.
Challenges should be directed to
Blunt'S manager, H. V. Anderson, 116
North. Payne street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
QUINT GETS 228 POINTS
IN WINNING TWIN BILL

SYRACUSE, n. y, January H.
st. Johns Military Academy of
Mahlfus established what In
thought to be n world record to-
day. when the basket bail team
scored DDS points in double
header. Tie SCORES were made
eEainot the teams Of Utica Aead.
emy. Do to Z, and savannah High
School, 132 to IL. 80
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CALLAUDET FIVE WINNER
OVER ST. JOHNS, IS TO 81

defeated Johns Annapolis
basket ball in the Kendall Green gymnasium by of IS
2 The entirely unfamiliar with the playing
floor and seemed a a loss that reason.
Baynes shooting the game The
tall scored
also did throwing
he
The baSke ny yfwce
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LIE DROIT TIGERS ELECT.

Henry Spencer has been elected
president of the LIE Droit Tiger base
ball club Other new officers are
James Baylor. secretary; George
Foster, treasurer; Doc West. team
manager, and Andrew Allen, business
manager
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HEADS RAILROAD NINE.

Arthur Atwood, former league
player in New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, yesterday was appoint
ed manager of the junior base ball
team of the United States Railroad
Administration. Candidates for the
nine will be called next Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HILLTOPPERS WILL PLAY {
SIXTEEN CONTESTS HERE
Will Add to Schedule by Taking Trip to Norfolk and
Jaunt North-Many of Big College Teams to
Visit Washington.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY has booked of
ball will play this but the list probably will reach
by the completed Sixteen of
that have been scheduled will be played here.
Gray squad will days in Norfolk Va servies will played
opened with with Delaware College March 3 the Blue and
Norfolk
that other e swillb be
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SOME OF GAMES SHIFTED
TO CENTRAL'S GYMNASIUM
Two Contests Each Will Be Staged There and at
Coliseum This Week-Disorders Result in
Breaking Up of Double.headers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OLASTC basket ball fans will not be entertained by the
this week and probably will
remainder of the Disorder due
the matches last Friday caused
O. of this weeks
High School is
will be of
Evening star., 1922-01-15
GIRL BOWLERS MEET HERE
TO END INTER CITY MATCH

iris of the Regent Bowling Club Baltimore aggregation, will
invade Washington Wednesday afternoon complete their
engraving and print
this The visitors will have
hit the little pins lively to the Washington Ladies
well In the block of three
played Baltimore and will the final block with
advantage The Wednesday will be rolled the Recea
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Six Clubs in Curling Event.

LAKE PLACID. n. Y, January IA
Six clubs already have entered the
annual curliDg tournament to be held
by the Sno-birds of the Lake Placid
Club. January 1921
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Columbia Aatmen Win.

WEST POINT. n. T.. January IL
Columbia University's wrestling team
defeated the Army matmen today
taking four of the seven events. The
point score was lS to l3.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Yale Beats Penn Swimmers.

PHILADELPHIA, January 14.-Yale
today defeated PENNSYLVANIA in an
Intercollegiate league swimming
match, SO to 21. Yale. Columbia and
Princeton are tied for first place.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Gallaudet excelled at passing, but
St. Johns was way off in this de-
partment of play. The Kendall
Greeners handled the ball like the
veterans they are and their team
work was superb.
ST. Johns put up a fairly strong
defensive game, but seemed unable to
get going on offense. 1t covered
about as we'll as could have been ex-
pected. considering the excellent
passing with which they have to
contend.
Porter starred for st. Johns and
Banfield also did well. The whole
ST. Johns five seemed well balanced.
but never appeared quite able to get
its bearings. But Gallaudet is one of
the hardest teams in the District to
beat on it's home floor and the visi-
tors, under the circumstances, put up
a very creditable exhibition.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Members Of the National Union
Bowling League, at a meeting pre-
ceding their banquet at the Rath-
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Substftut1Ons: GaIIaudor-DNn0rSKy Tor
Roatwright st. John's-Brewer for Porter,
Hanson for Matthews, Everst!ne for Banfield.
Banfeld for Anderson. Goals from foor-La-
Fountain (2), Boatwright "a. Baynes (6),
Danofsky Seipp, Wallace. Hanson t2) Cashell.
Anderson. Everstine. Ban1eld. Goals from floor
-LaFountain (5), Matthews (5). Referee
Mr. Hughes.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Five Hundred Dollars

(CaSh 1xymeueJ ;
Do you want q new. spick and span nome ~
Alley house. ssapa. $50 mo.
: : inside house, 81 ESQ: $55 mo.
-. lnsifie house ana garage, $S, ,SsO: $oo mo.
Including all interest and principal Aoe Y
AIS Upshur ST., Petworth.
:. 4es7 ats ~ nv Col. 1877.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

ur
mute
IN" for
'1,crete
Dr1< :.
You may be thinking of
building a bird bath or an:
Office building, a home or
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to wonder long. By. return
mail from our nearest Of
fee, you can get the facts
about that special use Of
Concrete in a. free every
day-language booklet on
the subject.
Booklets of this sort have
been prepared by the Port
land Cement Association
on all the common uses of
Concrete. They give not j..
only counsel on the con-
ditions under which each
use is advisable, but spe-
cifc instructions for car
rying out the work.
And if any question is left unan-
swered in your mind after read
ing the booklet on. thesubjectthat
interestsyou, one Of our specialists
in thatparticular class Of Concrete
!, work, will gladly answer it.
The information in the booklets
is based partly on the findings Of
our research laboratory and partly
on the field experiences and in
vestigations Of our engineers. 1t
is accepted as basis Of practice
by well-informed engineers, arch
itects and builders throughout the
world
The publication Of these booklets,
and their circulation without
charge, is one Of the numerous
activities carried on by the Port
land Cement Association for the
service Of users Of Concrete.
The Association IS the joint re-
search and educational foundation
Of IS independent manufacturers
Of cement in the United States,
Canada. Mexico and Cuba.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more usefulto YOU
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I'd CEMENT ASSOCIATION
c6Nafiondi OHdniSdtion
ove and Extend the Uses Of fCohcrse
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c1u Nsw Yask Ssk Laks Cay WsAiasasr, D.i
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FRANCE OPPOSED
BY G9[DSBOR0UGH
Ex-Governor Of Maryland
to Support Garrett in
:. - Senate Contest.
.OFFERS.ALL POSSIBLE AID
Senator Reported to Be Losing
Strength IN Many Western
Counties.
0FFERs,ALL POSSIBLE AID

BALTIMORE. Md. July 1s.-The Bal
timoye American says:
Former Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough. than whom there does not now
appear to be more popular republi-
can in, Maryland. yesterday wrote to
John w. Garrett, candidate for the
nomination for, the United States sem
atorship. agreeing to serve on Mr.. Gar
rett's campaign committee and give
every aid in his power to the fight
that:is being made against the renomi-
nation OF Senator Joseph Ls.Francs.
In his letter to Mr.. Garrett the former
governor says:
'It gives me great pleasure to ac-
cept your invitation and 1 hereby
offer such aid a. I. can give toward
your nomination and election, because
1 believe you are thoroughly representa-
tive Of the principles Of the republican
party and of 1.-The present administra-
tion.
These principles must be upheld
- Calls Situation. Enusual.
Since the campaign for the SEN
atorial nomination six years ago Mr..
Goldsborough has beep-eut of politics
and hsrlfls turned doRn every invita-
ton to become polttcsllI active now
that he is giving his time to = busi-
ness life. But he is taking the view
that the present situAtionN Is 20 un-
usual that he cannot sit back and let
others do ali the work, 30 he is going
to become active again for the period
of the campaign.
The, acceptance by Mr.. Goldsoor-
ough. Of Mr.. Garrett's- invitation to
serve on the campaign committee
means that allseIements Of the party
are 10 :be repreAented and that there
are to be no facttonal lines. Not In
many years has there been such
wiping out Of old lines and facttonal.
ism as is now being made manifest
In tke fight. that Is directed against
Senator France and his demand for
renominattop.
France Losing Ground.
Accordinr to- reports reaching the
Garrett headquarters there Is scant
chance that Senator France Will get
a -county; in western Maryland. The
senator has admitted that Washtng-
ton county is lost already. but this
il all he admits. Trustworthy reports
say that the conditions that prevail IN
Warrington county. also obtain in all
the other. western MARYLAND. counties
Including Carroll, and that the France
strength is now chiehy centered IN
southern Maryland and the wards OF
east Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FLETCHER FLAYS
SHIP SUBSIDY BILE
=
Senator Sees Shipping Board
Given Power on Scale
Never Before Known.
COULD KILL OFF ENEMIES
Would Also Have Chance to Be
Tremendous Help to Friends.
Raps Tax Plan.

Opposing the administration ship
| subsidy bill, Senator Fletcher. OF
Florida, ranking democratic member
of the commerce committee. address,
ed the Senate: yesterday afternoon,
urging that as an alternate plan the
government sell shipping board ves-
sells on long time payments and pro-
vide a plan of government insurance
for American ship operators.
The Florida senator declared that
the administration bill provided sub
sides, direct and indirect, on q scale
never before contemplated. He m
sisted that a tremendous power would
be centralized in the shipping board
by virtue of these subsidies, enabling
the board to hand out favors TO
friends and to kill off operators that
for some reason were persona non
grata.
Analyses Pending Bill.
Analyzing the pending bill. Sena-
tor Fletcher said it proposed to loan
money to ship purchasers at rates
lower than the government could it
Standard Oil, the United States Steel
Corporation, United Fruit and other
great corporations maintaining fleets
of vessels, would, under the bill. es-
cape all taxes on their shipping prop
erty.
Attacking the provision of the bill
for government aid. Senator Fletcher
said it would give the ordinary 10000
ton vessel a subsidy of $16,59g an
nually. and the. Leviathan $1;7o0.e0e.
Power to Shipping Board:
The bill, Senator Fletcher contfn-
ued, also would give the shipping
board 1.-The power of life or death over
any shipping company or vessel own
er, the privilege of rewarding IA
vorites to an unlimited extent and
running those not liked, of building up
ports and destroying them. as the
board might determine" This great
power, the senator added, would be
conferred, upon "an organization al
ready in disrepute and already notori-
ousIy partisan, already in politics at
government expense. already such a
failure that it brazenly boasts OF It.
THE vision of a merchant marine
coming out of this bill Is deceptive
mirage" said the Florida senator: ic
means wreckage. The end Will be
what the Shipping Board would ap-
parently enjoy, as they sit in their OF,
fees and draw their salaries. relieved
of the burden Of these ships, behold
ing the American merchant marine on
their wal1s-painted ships on q paint
ed ocean"
Evening star., 1922-07-19
A,885 DEAF MUTES z
IN U. s., BUT RATIO ON
DECLINE, CENSUS DATA

: Although the number of deaf and,
dumb persons enumerated In the
1920 census--44.S85-sh
slight incrs ease above the 1910 fig
ure. the rate per 100000 Of po7u-
laticn decreased from 496 to 425,
the census bureau announced to-.
day.
While changes in the methods of
enumeration were said to make
the comparison as measure of
decrease in the rate somewhat
uncertain, the enumeration could
be accepted, the announcement
said, as Indicating some decline in
prevalence. This fact. which also
was said to have been noted in
European countries. was at
trfbuted In large measure to ad-
vanced treatment for certain chill
dren's diseases which frequently
opuse deafness
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SEES SHIP PROPAGANDA
Representative Davis Discusses
f,OO0-Foot Steamship Plan.

Framed in the interest of fast
ocean liners rather than the cargo
vessels" and likely to-" encourage
the already too prevalent practice
of Americans spending abroad the
money acquired in this country. Is
the way Representative Davis, demo-
crat. OF Tennessee sizes up the 2d-
ministratidn ship subsidy bill. He
ID q member of the merchant marine
committee which has been consider
Ing this legislation for months.
The announcement by President
Ferguson of4the Newport News Ship.
building and Dry Dock Company Of
negotiations with responsible per-
sons" for the construction of. two
1,000- foot passenger steamers con-
tingcnt upon the passage of the bill.
"smacks of propaganda, -: Mr.. Davis
said. adding that nobody except the
very wealthy could pay the price OF
travel on such paiatiai greyhounds.
owners of such vessels, he pointed
out, could borrow two-thirds the cost
Of construction on fifteen gears time.
should the bill become law, 4t 2 per
cent annual interest and during that
period be entitled. under such . law.
to- S3O. .000, ,000 In voyage subsidieA or
S60, 200, 900 should the Shipping
Lanaxd .dnnhlA -thA hasinx6 6uhaa1 iaA. lllls
Evening star., 1922-07-19
YUKON LIQUOR SCARE
ENDS AS, US. GRANTS
SHIPPING PERMISSION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .:.~ ~
DAWSON, Y. r. July 1s.-Thanks
to special permission from the
United States to shtp.li4uor cQnr
signed for the Yukon through
Alaska, this northland. will remain
wet at least two more years: =.
Uncle Sam scared the. folks UP
here with a recent order prohibit
ing the transportation of intoxi-
cants through his territory en-
route from sone. wet country to an
other. All roads to the Yukon
lead 1hfoush AlasKa.-i.!c
The special dispensation became
known today to parties most in
terested.. ,o. ~.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

A young woman worker in a York
shire mill has just returned to Eng
land after q tweive-month tour Of the
world. which she paid for out Of her
savings: Although her earnings were
only about sic L week, she saved
enough money to visit Australia, New
Zealand, Ceylon. India, Egypt and
several European countries.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
HONOR AMERICAN WOMAN
French Legion Cross Conferred on
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid.

s.PARIe. July 1.-THE French gov
ssrnment has conferred the cross Of
the Legion Of Honor on Mrs. White
law Reid Of New York in recognition
of' her contributions to and partici-
patton in welfare work during the
war. Mrs. Reid has just handed over
her pfoperty in the Rue de Chevreuse
to the American Federation Of Uni
vefstfy Women for ave years.