davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC MATMEN
STAGE PRELIMS TONIGHT

South Atlantic championship wrest-
ling preliminaIies will be held at the
Washington Canoe Club here and in
Baltimore tonight for the finals in the
Monumental city Saturday. The en-
:rants here. there being no opposition in
the 175-pound and heavy weight classes,
follow:
11J-pound class - John Woods. Vagabond
Club of Annapolis: Leonard Vineberg unat-
tarhpd.
l2J-ponnd class-James NJ. 0rman. Gallau.
Diet College; Clarence Bruce. WashingtO
Canoe Club; Benjamin Elliott, vagabond Club
Of Annapolis.
49,, pound class s-william Wilson. Vagabond
Club Of Annapolis: George Bruce. Washington
Canoe Ciuh; franklin Short. unattached.
li5-ponnd class - Don Udall. Washington
Canoe Club: Roy SeatOn. unattached: Charles
Schvapger. Gallaiidet.
l5sponnd class-Harvey B. Hall. Charlotte
Hall: Frank DeSantis, unattached: j. II
Cra:ge. Washington Canoe Club. e. s. May,
unattached: Towls Lindholm. uRatta ched
Criel &. Jones. GalIaudet.
115-pound ciass-C! aries W. Hsvens. Wash
ington Canoe club.
Heavyweight class-w. D. Havens, Wash
ingtOn Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY
HELD AS A DOPE F|END

NEW YORK. March 22.-Frank
Dunbar, arrested here today. charged
with having narcotics in his possess
sion Illegally, told detectives that he
was at one time one of the best
known 5ockies on American race
tracks. The officers declared they
found Dunbar smoking an opium
pipe. and that in his room found raw
opium and smoking paraphernalia.
Five years ago." the prisoner said.
when the detectives were gathering
up evidence about the room, Il won
the $4,000 futurity race at New Or
leans. I began as a stable boy for
H. P. Whitney. and then went with
the Keene stables"
"In 1907" he continued. II rode in
Oakland. Calf, where I learned to
hit the pipe My last race was run
in Montreal last summer. Among
the famous horses I rode'were Song
and Wine, Blue Bonnet, Mrs. Price
and Katie K"
Dunbar declared he had ridden
under the name of Frank Freeman on
many tracks.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Bagley says that if the title is to
be lost he wants it lost honestly, that
is to say. after an honest fight. He
doesn't want to see the title go glim-
merinS before an opponent who
caperS and cuffs and slaps and sim
ply can't be hit. One would think
that in this proving that science, agil-
ity and the like are superior to brute
power the ends of sport would be
served. And so it would. Only pres
ent-day prize fighting Is not sport,
It's business. .
Bagley believes that what the pub
lie wants Is bout between his man
and Carpenter. Maybe 1t does. But
1t should not be forgotten that the
dear old public is interested in Greb
and Will patronize any fight in which
he is principal.
The next fight involving light
heavies, it may be predicted, will see
other. probably over in New Jersey.
and since Greb never yet lodged q
battle it looks certain the two will go
into action.
Johnny kflbIEe is on the high sea 3.
Ask Johnny Buff what sort of Il re-
ception he will get. OF course. IL he
comes through with his announced
intention of meeting eugene Criqui.
he Will be 81 drawing card not only in
London, but Paris as well. Otherwise
it will be the raZZ for him.. Kilbane
said upon sailing the other day that
when he comes back here he will
meet all the boys who say they are
contenders for his title
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The various forms of skating COM
petition which will inaugurate the
eighth olympfad will continue from
January 20 to February S. The other
events will be held in the following
order:
Rugby foot ball. May 3-1S: asso-
citation foot ball, May 15-June l.;
shooting. June 2S-July z; athletics.
June 2S-July 10; fencing. June 2s-July
4: water polo. June 2s-July 4: Ten
mis-, July 6-13; Yachting. June 24-July
IT; swimming, July 1920; gymnas-
tics, July 1923: bicycle road racing,
July %; track racing, July 28: boxing,
July 1919.
Few Changes Expected.
While these dates are subject to
change should majority of the COM
peting nations request, it is expected
that future variations will be minor
as the French committee adhered to
the request of the International Fed
GRAFTON 10 prepare program which
could be completed in approximately
a month of competition. Eliminating
skating and foot ball, which require
special conditions, this has been ac-
complished and there appears little
reason for any radical changes in the
dates.
Although the United States is ex-
pected to enter teams in virtually all
the contests, the American athletes
will be particularly interested in
track and field competition. Accord
ing to the present arrangements of
dates the French Olympic stadium
will be opened with appropriate cere-
monies. including the grand parade of
all nations. on Sunday July s.
Active competition will begin on
Sunday. July 6. with heats in the
sprints. hurdles and several field
events. But one final, the 10000
meter track race. will be run on the
opening day. Competition will be
confined exclusively to the after
Moons and the final athletic event Of
the eighth olympiad will be the rum
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BROTHERS ARE BEGINNING
TO BREAK LOOSE IN GOLF

There have been n lot of brothers
mixed up in foot bail and bnse
ball. Both games are full OF them.
In foot bull there were Robertson
Of Dartmouth and Robertson OF
Syrncnsc. Stein of Pittsburgh and
Stein Of Washington and Jefferson,
Callahan Of Princeton md Cniln-
han OF Yale. among many Others.
In base bail the Coveleskiex. the
JOhnstOns. the Delchantys. the
Wheats. etc. In tennis there are
the Anderson brothers.
Now these complications are MS
smiling golf in the Kerrfgnn broth
ers. George KerrlEan wins Mt
Jacksonville. with Tommy kerri-
gan onIy n few strokes away. And
up to this tournament Tommy had
su thered In most Of the glory.
Peter and Pat O'Hara have added
somewhat to the complications,
md in the amateur ranks the two
COrkrans and the two Edwards
have figured for some years. But
In the main one stnr golfer seems
to be about as much IN one In miiy
crn offer mt one time. although
Oulmet's younger brother once
gave considerable promise.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BULLDOG, UNDEFEATED
IN j. S. SHOWS IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, March 22-Bol-
tonia Bulwark. recognized by bull
dog experts as one of the greatest
dogs of his breed. is dead
Bulwark. who was imported from
England two years ago, was owned
by c. C. Shaefer. of Oaklyn. N. J. He
was never defeated at a licensed show
in this country and before being
brought here he had beaten all OF
the bulldogs of note on the English
bench.
Bulwark was placed first at eight
different shows in America. In one
of them he defeated sixteen dogs Of
his breed. among them the best in the
country. He was valued at more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Board Of Standards Suggested for College Sports: 1924 Op to Ru
DEviNE OF IOWA EARNS
EIGHTH VARSITY LETTER

Aubrey Devtne, star quarterback
Of the Iowa foot bail eleven, win-
ner of the western conference
chamrionship, has Just been inward.
ed his eighth varsity letter I'm
athletics. Devlne's name was In
ciuded In the list Of basket ball
men awarded .'Ps.'' Dcvine was
rated ns one of the gridfrOn stars
.S the last season, being named
Oh Waller Camps Ali-Amcrica
team for 1921. He may also cap
ture letter In track. In which
event he will he the third man la
the history OF Iowa athletics TO be
thur h0nGrcd. Charles Parsons and
Walter Stewart were the only
other Icwans TO receive nine "I's"
during their varsity careers.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
NAVY SEEKING MATCH
FOR SWIMMING TITLE

F ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 22.-With
the intercollegiate swimming title for
the year unsettled between Yale and
the Naval Academy. the latter Is
anxious for a match and there is a
fair chance that it will be. held at
New Haven on April /. The local
management has written that It is
willing to meet Yale under almost
any conditions.
Yale has claimed the intercollegiate
championship for the past two sea-
sons. but 1t is contested this year by
the Naval Academy with a galaxy q
stars. including Sinclair. intercol-
legiate record holder for 220 yards
Kanakanui. the Hawaiian star; Boil
ing, Winjer and others.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
IOWA PAIR ROLLS 1921
| TO GAIN LEAD IN A. B. c.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March ga new
place pair has appeared in the two
man division of the A. B. C.\tourney.
I. Ederhardt and w. Coffin of Des
Moines. Iowa. last night collected
1891, with games of 440. 433 and AS.
1t was the third largest score ever
rolled in the annual competition.
F. Weier and II. Schmidt of New
ark, n. j.. stepped into third place
when they hung up 1867.
F. Norton of Albany. N. Y. rolled
679, sending him into fifth place in
the singles.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
GOLF DATES NAMED.
Western Association Arranges for
Three Big Events.

CHICAGO. March 22- Secretary
Hairless of the Western Golf Associa :
ton has announced that the dates
selected for the three championships
this summer had been formally ap-
proved, as follows:
p Amateur-Hillcrest Country Club,
Kansas City. June 26 to July 1, in
elusive.
Open-Oakland Hills Country Club
Detroit. August 1926.
Junior amateur Olympia Fields
Country Club, Chicago, August "a.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

ming of the marathon race, which is
set for Sunday, July 13
An Advance Over 1920.
The period selected for the major
portion of the games is full month
in advance of the dates of the Ant
werp meet of 1920 and is thought
to be particularly suitable for the
American athletes to be at their best.
Final trials and elimination tests for
the United States athletes would fail
within a few days after the big inter
collegiate contests held late in May
and early in June throughout the
country, and would find the college
athletes at the very height of their
training.
The team probably would sail the
second week in June and have a week
or ten days in which to finish train
lining. in or near Paris, before en-
tering the initial events set for
July 6.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Two Cue Matches Tonight.

Joe Kennedy, who beat Frank Keli-
her, 100 to "A. last night in the pock ct
billiard tourney at the Grand Central,
will meet Sergt. Henshaw. District
Of Columbia champion, tonight at
610 9Th street. James Guy and George
Wiseman will play at the Grand
Central.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
M'AVOY TO QUIT AGAIN.
Reinstated Catcher Fails to Reach
Terms With Orioles.

I. WINSTON SALEM. n. c.. March
22.-Catcher Wickey McAvoy. who
was recently reinstated to organized
base ball. announced today that he
couldn't come to terms with Manager
Dunn of the Baltimore Internationals
and would return to the Independent
ranks. McAvoy declared he would
leave tonight for his home in
Rochester, N. Y. Dunn said he had
offered McAvoy a salary Of $500 for
the season.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BIG RACE TO GRANELY.
Takes Lincolnshire Handicap
Opening Stake in England.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. England. March a2-
The Lincolnshire handicap. the first
big event of the English fiat racing
season, run here today was won b.
v. Y. J. Whites Granely. Sir II.
Birds Monarch was second and X
Baring's Roman Bachelor. ridden b."
the American jockey Archibald. was
third.
Thirty-two horses started
Evening star., 1922-03-22
POWERBoAT DATES.

4 complete racing schedule of ,the
International Powerboat Union for
1922 has been announced. The dates
are: Peoria. July l to 3: Milwaukee.
July II to 16: Put in Bay. July 10
to 21: Hamilton. Ont, August II to
10: Detroit, August 26 to 20: Toronto.
Septembee to 6.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

These bowlers will take the alleys
Thursds y,t O'Clock:
s. c. jefferson, T.. ]. Hurns. G. Long. c.
u. Rhne.lart. Il. u. Daniel. j. ". Donald.
F. q. Carter. +. II. R1biGson. j. a. Gibson.
W. Z. Nicholson. Hol:ou, Ray. Potter. A.
Terry. Laliy, 7. Murphy, Burk und Parker.
Washington giri pOwiers scored
over the feminine Shooters from
Baltimore last night when the Orig
inal Five defeated the Regents from
the Monumental city two games in
three. Miss Williams of the locals
turned in high set of 297. Scores:
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Will Wrestle Tomorrow.

Joe Turner and Charles Crozaer
Will wrestle at TIE Capitol Theater
tomorrow night in connection with
the regular performance. Crozaer is
said to be a capable middleweight.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Will Coach Amherst.

of athletics at Westminster College,
New Wilmington. Pa, has been ap-
pointed foot ball coach at Amherst
College. McLaughrey played with the
Michigan AgGieS and Westminster
Evening star., 1922-03-22

prepare Tor the Penn relays on April
1929.
Alexander Wiener, w. 4. Tilden' S
tennis hopeful. certainly is a young
Ster. Beside him Vincent Richards,
our present prodigy. looks like a ma
tured and seasoned old man of the
courts.
Wiener is slight and small and sug-
gests a boy who is wearing his first
pair of long trousers. He lacks
strength. of course. This shows in
his smashes and in his service. But
he has almost every variety of stroke
and uses his head splendidly. All in
all. it Is felt about the armory that he
will be well worth watching through
the long years ahead of him.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
GAMES IN THREE GROUPS
WILL START JANUARY 20
BY the Associated Press.


ARIS, March IA complete
1924 has been by the French
though the site of the still doubt Following
all
for the and the journey Paris dates have been
of The
divided three consisting Of winter
test
Evening star., 1922-03-22
OF 1853
GIVES BOWLING LEAD

Walter Collier of the Bulletin rolled
to the front in the measurements
duckpin tourney in progress at the
Recreation bv turning in a set of ,363
yesterday. His games were 1873, III
and 1I3. He leads by a big margin
for high-set honors.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
URGED BY STAR ATHLETE
AS REAL CURE FOR EVILS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

the viewpoint of the athlete
the intercollegiate athleticswe had the
esehe writer has requested who high his
the bestknown tackles
IDEAS for publication This he found glad do
have heard
placing college athletics
be the thory. AS to | m not
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Harman to Coach Haverford.

Harvey ]. Harman, for the last three
years tackle on the Pittsburgh
team. has been appointed foot ball
coach Of Haverford College to- sue
ceed DR.. NJ. S. (Mike) Bennett, former
Pennsylvania player.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Allegheny Retains McCracken.

Herb McCracken. former Pittsburgh
gridiron star, has signed to coach
the foot ball team at Allegheny Col
lege again next fall.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TUNNEY NOT HANKERNC
FOR A FIGHT WITH GREB
By FAlRPLAY.

EW 4ORk March Ihere is indication that the
posed fight between Gene Tunney Harry for the light
heavyweight championship of the country will be held
There only which that Greb probably would gently
Rape
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Shea to Coach at Pitt.

Frank J. Shea. nationally known
quarter miller, who made a record of
As 3-5 seconds, has been appointed as
sistant track coach at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Asher to Quit Boxing.

Babe Asher. bantamweight cham
pion of the A. L. F.. has decided to
quit the ring and will enter the fur
business in Gladwin, Mich.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SKATING MARK is SET
BY GLADYS ROBINSON

MILWAUKEE,, wis, March r.
Gladys Robinson, Toronto, set .
new world record last night by
skating the girls 44O-yard dash in
OF As at the international Indoor
amateur championship meet here.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Will Lead Pitt Quint.

F. E. Byers, forward, has been
elected captain of the University of
Pittsburgh basket ball team for next
season,
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Organizes Track Team.

Manhattan A. c., prominent in foo
ball, base ball and basket ball, la
organized a track team and plans to
take part in spring meets hereabouts
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Wilson Midget Five Wins.

Wilson Normal MidgetS defeated
the Central High Midgets at basket
ball yesterday, "a to Is.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Jake Wells has been reelected
president of the Richmond club of
the Virginia League.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

+ Mexia, Tex. the latest sensation in
the oil belt. will have ball team in
the TeXas-Oklahoma League.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
FAVORITES WIN MATCHES
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY

BOSTON. Mass, March 22.-Play to-
day in the women's indoor champion
ship tennis tourney at the Longwood
covered courts was well advanced.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion.
and other favorites scored yesterday
in the singles and doubles. Mrs.
Marion Jessup was the only one Of
the ranking players extended. She
was given a hard battle. by Miss Mar
tina Bayard.
Competition in the mixed doubles
will begin today, with Mrs. Mallory
and Bill Tilden. the champions, among
the entrants.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Olympic Club of San Francisco
boasts a membership of 5000.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
G. U. RIFLEMEN SCORE.
Easily Defeat Western Maryland
and Syracuse Teams.

Georgetown University's rifle team
added two easy victories to it's credit
last week, defeating Syracuse, 9S4 to
902. and Western Maryland, 994 to
932.
This week the Blue and Gray team
will compete against Princeton and
Ohio State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06

Mayor-elect Renshaw has been a
resident of Snow Hill more than five
years. He is a native of Virginia, but
has been living in Maryland for about
fifteen years. He is civil engineer,
and as such, has from time to time
been in the employ of the State Roads
Commission. He has also been en-
gagged in road building and construc-
tion work.
Mr.. Renshaw also operates can
ming house at Wesley. The people
who espoused the candidacy of Mr..
Renshaw hope that his experience as
a road builder will be worth much to
the town of Snow Hill, as our streets
are badly in need of repair.
Messrs. Byrd and Parsons, the
newly elected Councilmen, are enter
prising young business men well
known to all of our people. Mr.. Z.
w. Marshall, the holdover member Of
City Council is Cashier of the Deposit
and Savings Bank. Messrs. Marshall,
Byrd and Parsons constitute the new
Council.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
lin The Winner
# Athletic Contests
oke City Crowded With School Children
st Monday At The Eighth Annual
County Athletic Meet

ghth annual Field Day Meet, which was held in Pocomoke
nday well attended and OF the most success
has ever taken place in the county Hundreds of enthu
chool children accompanied by their teachers
the crowd augmented by innumerabe friends and
of the schools from all parts of the county.
moke gave the visitors hearty welcome and the day
lgtobe remembered in the annals of school athletics in
ter County.
ingham Academy, Berlin of which Prof. E. W. Prutt is
lcpal most points, and has the distinction of winning
us for three successive years.
place captured by Pocomoke and third place by
II.
romped away with four relay races, the fifth being
noke
now Hi Hirons Mumford starred, winning the go yard
the standing hop, step and jump. Richard Aiken
yard dash making very pretty and second in
We pound shot put event. Robert White first place in
n I'd rum coming from behind and winning in a final burst
Hill the Girls dodge ball tournament defeating POGO
d Berlin. Other points made by Snow Hill be CLEANED
appended score.
ames and tournaments took place in the morning, the
:o grounds, and the field and track events in the after
the race track.
winners of the games and tournaments the teams capur
relay races and those winning first place in the other
track events will compete in Baltimore, in state wide
". They will also enter field at Washington Col
stertown The trips to both Baltimore and Chestertown
without expense to those competing in the events
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
EPISCOPALIANS MET
In CHESTERTOWN
Annual Convention OF Diocese
OF EastOn Held There First
OF This Week.

The annual convention of the Dio-
cese of Easton met in Chestertown,
Maryland, this week. All Hallows
Parish of Snow Hill was represented
by the rector, Rev. Alfred Lee Jones,
and by Mr.. William G. Kerbin.
The convention postponed for a
year, at least, the granting of the
right to women to vote in church
councils. The question came up when
Frank Wright. of Denton, offered a
petition from st. Mary's White Chapel
parish asking for the right of women
to hold Offices now held by men under
existing laws, and to vote for church
officials, as authorized by recent act
of Legislature.
William G. kerbin, of Snow Hill,
opposed the request on the ground
that the act passed by the Legislature
did not take effect until June l, 1922,
and that this convention had no au-
thority to act. Dudley S. Roe, of Sud-
lersville, championed the women's
right to all privileges held by men
and stated that in his opinion the con-
vention could take the proper steps
author i1ing an. parish which ooiiiii-
piled with the act to enjoy its privi-
leges on and after June l.
Bishop Davenport closed the dis
cussion by reading an opinion from
Judge Packard and stating that the
chancellor says the law does not be-
come effective until June /.
A large assemblage listened to an
address by Bishop Davenport in
which he stated that in a certain
town of this peninsula only 20 per
cent. attend church and only so per
cent. of the children go to any Sun
day School. He advocated trying new
methods to win the people if old
methods fail, and laid especial en-
phasis on religious education in
schools. He recommended that the
churches at Rehoboth and st. Johns
on Miles river be torn down, and the
stone used in the memorial building
at Easton. That the church be kept
before the world by advertising, that
its services be published in county
papers and on billboards, in view of
autos which throng the highways.
He also referred to the contemplated
Adams Memorial Diocesan House for
administration purposes, and heartily
commended the worthy undertaking.
He stated that it was wrong to blame
all lawlessness on prohibition, but so
long as the moral nature of man was
evil, wrong would be in the world.
A conference for women was held
Tuesday afternoon, the discussions
being led by Mrs. John 7. Keas, of
Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-06
BERLIN VICTORS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Rejoicing Over Their Victory At
Poc0m0ke City Last Monday
Where They Excelled

On Tuesday morning, the pupils of
Buckingham School, Berlin, organized
a parade under the leadership of Mr..
Thomas Taylor, President of the
Athletic Association, to celebrate
Mondays victory in the County Field
Meet.
They formed in line on the school
grounds, and with flags and pennants
flying. marched in excellent order up
Main Street to the Railroad Station,
and back to the center of the town,
where they broke ranks and massed
to give school songs and cheers.
Mr.. Taylor then briefly explained
the purpose of the parade to the
enthusiastic crowd who had assem-
bled to greet them. The parade was
led by the newly organized band,
whose leader is Mr.. William Thomp-
son. Their playing was most inspir-
ing. The fact that they were willing
to give their services, at busy hour,
on such short notice, is greatly appre-
ciated by the school. The band rem
dered several selections in splendid
style in spite Of the fact that it was
its iirst appearance IN pubic.