davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
VIRGINIA GETS
TRIAL ON TRACK
WITH HARVARD
Crimson Runners Meet Old
Dominion Lads on Lambeth
Field In Dual Games.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
1s.--Hsrvard and the University OF
Virginia will meet in a dual track
meet on Lambeth Field tomorrow.
The winner of this meet is hard to
pick at this time and win be ,until
the last tape Is broken.
Both teams have their strong and
weak points. In the hurdles Har-
ward is particularly strong. r.. s.
Whitney and C. r. Haurs are good
men In this event. Capt. PIN"
Chamberlaine. of Virginia, is practi-
cally conceded the high jump. He
had no trouble In clearing s feet .
inches Saturday against Princeton.
The most thrilling event of the meet
viii probably be the quarter, when
Ben Baker, the Old Dominion streak,
will run against j. f.. Merrill.
In the mile Harvard has ]. w.
Burke, who placed fourth in the in.
door intercollegiate in 3 minutes 23
seconds. L. r. Coward will give
Burke a good race IL he displays the
same form that he showed when ne
walked away with the mile In the
Virginia Washington and Lee meet.
Inc S0dnuS DFOtnefsf lnc uAslhhCc
demons, will meet a fast man in
H. M Mahon in the two-mile run.
The shot.ptit will more than likely
be won BY Capt. 3 f, Brown. of
Harvard and of all.American foot.
ball fame.
The javelin and discus are new
events at Harvard, but they have
entered several good men. Baker,
of Virginia. is slated TO win the
eroad jump. while the half will be
in doubt between Bohannon, of Vir-
ginia, and Mccarthy. OF Harvard.
This is the first outdoor meet Har-
ward has entered this year, while 1t
is the third that the Virginians have
entered. From the point of view Of
outdoor work the Southerners have
the advantage. which should count
for a great deal at this early in the
QeaaOn.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
FORDHA|M TEAM
PLAYS At c. l.
IN GAME TODAY
Bronx Lads Return Thursday
for Hilltop Contest Against
Ceorgetown's Lads.

Fordham University plays catho-
lie University today while Tufts Col
lege. of Medford. Mass, is on the
Hilltop meeting the unbeaten
Georgetown team.
Fordham Is not rated as one of
the strong college teams this spring
but is capable of giving a good ac-
count of itself. Tufts is almost un-
known this year but Is playing good
baseball
Tomorrow Trinity College. OF Dur
ham. N. c.. is on the Hilltop while
Catholic University is at West Point
meeting the Army players. On
Thursday Fordham goes over to
Georgetown TO tackle the Hilitoppers.
The only other game of the week
is the Oglethorpe.M Maryland game OF
Thursday. The Southerners are said
to have a strong nine and have been
winning consistently In the South.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
KANA[Y PICKS
kYRONEN FOR
MARATHONW WIN
3. A. A. Manager Expects His
tory to Repeat Itself In
Classic Race Tomorrow.

BOSTON, April 1s.-'Tf history re.
peats itself, as It has been doing since
1917. viIlar willie" Kyronen. of the
MilIrose A. A. New York. .wssl be the
winner of the twenty-sixth annual
B. A. A. marathon run tomorrow
afternoon"
Such was the observation OF Tom
Kanaly, secretary Of the 3. A. A. and
manager OF the big race, who calls
attention TO the fact that the runner
who has finished seventh each year
since 1917 has been the man to win
the race on his next effort.
Carl Linder, of Quincy, started the
custom. In 1917. Carl was the sew.
enth man to finish, The service re
Law marathon was staged the follow
ing year, but when the regular mara
thon was again put on in 1913, the
Quincy youth breezed home the win.
ner.
1.-THE year Iinder won. Pete Tri'
vouledis, of the Millrose A. A. New
York, finished seventh, and I'm 1920
II was Pete who swept across the fin.
ish line yards in front Of his closest
competitor.
And the year Trivouledis won,
Frank Zuna, of the Paulist A. c.
New York, was the man who shot
into seventh position In crossing the
finish line. and last year II was this
same Zuna who wop the race and
set a new record for the distance.
1t is because OF the unusual de
velopment in the running of the b.
A. A. marathon that Manager Kan
aly suggests Kyronen as the posi-
BILE winner OF tomorrow's race.
Thus far "a long distance per
formers have forwarded entries for
the event. and between tonight and
the starting OF the race at IL o'clock
Wednesday noon, ten or a dozen
more blanks are expected to arrive.
The numbers the men will wear
in the race have been awarded In
the order their entry blanks were
received, and the "hoodoo" numer-
ais, 13 and 2S. have been drawn by
Albert Smoke and Raymond Hubbs,
respectively.
Smoke is a fuIl-blooded Redskin,
hailing from Peterboro, Ontario, and
is regarded as the greatest Indian
long-distance star since Tom Long
boats athletic days, All Canada is
backing him TO win the race.
whether the fateful "1s" WIN make
this impossible remains 20 be seen.
Hubbs, who win wear "23' on his
back, is the Western Union mes.
senger boy long-distance champion
from New York, who proposes to
show tomorrow's audience that mes
senger boys can run, notwithstand-
ing the reputation for slowness that
has been wished upon them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Nike Gibbons Would
Tackle Wilson
For Title

Mike Gibbons, getting better
with age IL would seem, is out
with q challenge to Harry
Greb, Johnny Wilson, or any
middleweight in the world.
Mike, having disposed of Bat
Hing 0rtega in twenty seconds,
might well wear the high hat
and look for futures. The
Phantom has been years stalk
ing after that title, and some
how or other he has never been
able to catch up with the band
wagon. Middleweghits, having
acquired the title, have left
Mike out in the storm to cool
his heels. Small wonder Wilson
ducks him. Mike would prob
ably outpoint him three to one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
PETWoRTH WINS SECOND
CONTEST or LOT SERIES

The Petworth team is two games
TO the good with none lost IN a rive-
game series with the Cornell play
ers. In the last game Petworth won
by Is 10 s.
Teams in the sixteen-seventeen-
year-old class desiring games with
Petworth should phone the manager.
Nathan kluft, at Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
HOLY NAME PLAYERS
BOOK THREE CONTESTS

The Holy Name seniorsl who have
won three straight games from fast
teams, will battle the Park A. Q. to.
day at 4:30 p. m. at Union Park. The
Holy Name juniors will play the
Holy Comforter team tomorrow at
4:30 y. m. Mt Union Park and ON Sat
urday will tackle the Warwicks at
Union Park at 2:30 ID. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
ALMAS TEMPLE NINE
BOOKS WOODLEY A. C.

Alnas Temple Shrine baseball team
plays the woodley A. G. on Tennal-
lytown diamond Thursday at 5 y. m.
Many practice games are being
booked so as to have Almas In best
of condition by May 80, when they
are to play the Grotto In benefit
game for Masonic and Eastern Star
Homes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Although never sufficiently friend
ly to call each other by their Chris
tian names. neither Turner nor
Metros packed any real grudge
against one another until after the
eventful night at the Capitol a few
weeks ago when the sturdy Greek.
rung-in as pinch-hitter, pinned the
champions s shoulders to the mat after
thirty-five minutes Of grueIing
wrestling in which he rubbed Tur-
ner's nose, pulled his belt" and em-
ployed other tricks wrestlers don't
exactly like.
Metros defeated Turner decisively
and with dispatch, and, In addition,
pried him lose from Jack Garrison's q
iiet. But. according TO reports, he
wasn't wholly satisfied with that, and
is said TO have made the boast that
IL IL hadn't been for the police in
attendance at the match he would
have ''lToken Turner into pieces"
Sooner or later these alleged re-
marks reached Turner's ears. The
champion thereup0n threw all dis
cretion to. the winds and forth
with sought out Metros, chnxieng-
ing him 20 match 20 be staged
In the Greeks own rooms, IL iseces-
sas.y, for the championship OF the
world, including Canada and
enyirons.
Turner then sat back and waited
for an answer, but none came. and
| he finally betook himself TO the
sunny South, where for the past
couple of weeks he has been meet.
ing and beating all comers.
But with Turner away, Metros, II
is said, started TO talk loosely again.
He is reported TO have intimated
that he had "run Turner out of
| town. etc, etc.
Then. TO cap 1t all, he challenged
Turner from. the stage OF the Capitol
! Theater to match anywhere, any
! time. for any amount.
The Greeks challenge fen on re.
sponsive ears. George King, Tur.
ner's manager. was present in the
house. and Immediately accepted on
behalf Of his man II some one could
be found to hang up a purse that
would make 1t worth while.
At this point, Jack Garrison.
mindful OF the fact that he had
/ tts ofc koou uE&Asu Ect away IRON
from him. projected himself into
the picture and offered $500 for
| the bout as tomorrow nights at
traction. His offer was accepted.
King agreed to have Turner IN
| town for the match and Metros
promised TO make ls0 pounds at 3
O'Clock the afternoon of the contest.
He also agreed to post a forfeit for
weight and appearance and there II
was-match all made. with the ex
ception of a few details such as ths
selection OF referee, Judges and
the like.
Manager Garrison win close his
burlssQue season Saturday night
but has promised to arrange a couple
of good preliminaries as forerunners
of the main bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Has Open Dates.

@. Mcdonald. OF 430s Wisconsin
avenue northwest. manager OF the
Tenleytown team, is filling few
open dates on his schedule. Tenley-
town win play the Yankees, Sunday.
All Tenleytown players are 10 report
for practice Saturday at ID. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO STAGES
EAST AND WEST MATCH

NEW YORK, Aprn 1S.-The
East VS.. West tennis match will be
held In San Francisco this year, IL
plans at present under considera-
ton mature. Charles s. Landers,
president of the New York Lawn
Tennis Association, made this state
ment today In announcing that the
executive committee would meet
tomorrow night TO consider the
matter in detail
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Mohawks Want Game.

Having licked two teams by over
whelming margins, the Mohawks
want some stiff opposition for
games Thursday and Sunday. to be
played at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast. r.. 70. Schofield is han
ding the schedule and can be
reached at SIG Eighth street south
east
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Wilton at Columbia.

Craig wilton. Central High foot.
ball star last fall. went to Columbia
University I'm February. Wilton Is
rooming with Everett Burke, who
was Westerns all-around star last
year. The boys are home for the
HOLIDAYS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Westerners in Line.

Two Western High stars of few
seasons ago are playing with college
teams this spring. Turkey" Reed
is ct Lehigh and Cothran Graves Ia
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Mohawks to Dance.

The second invitation dance OF
the Mohawk Athletic Club will be
held tomorrow night at s;3o o'clock
at the clubhouse. sle Eighth street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Dairymen Want Game.

The Chestnut Farms team has q
permit for the Plaza diamond for Fri
day and wants to arrange a game,
r.. III. Inscoe. manager. can be
reached by phone at Franklin 1000,
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Preniers on Top.

The Premier Midgets trimmed the
Rainbow lads, to s. the hitting OF
Gordon, Newman and De Boskey
helping a lot TO bring victory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY n. ID. THOMAS.

Some win say a sandiot umpire
IN worth less than nothing I'm pay.
Others will say he deserves only
the hangman's rope. A few will
remark, anything he can get.
Sometimes this In bruises. but rare
iy so. Many are prone 20 exagge-
rate the trials OF the sandiot jumps.
In hundreds OF games played only
one instance is recalled from last
season I'm which an umpire's person
was seriously threatened and he did
a little threatening himself
In the coming city independent
series, arbiters win be paid s. n
game by the unlimited and senior
class players, SO by the juiors and
SO by the midgets. Too much or
too littleY
Both umpires and ball players
agree for once. The tax is Just about
right. and one source of wrangline
in connection with the city series Is
cut off.
Those having the series In charge
are attempting TO cut off all others,
or as many as possible, NOW.
Protest after protest and penalty
after penalty after the games are
started means loss and less Of
BASEBALL,
No eligibility protest will be allow.
ed after the series starts except in
the case of ringer. That rule kills
many embryo protests.
Much will depend ON the umpires
In keeping the series clear Of dis
agreeable features. And " they
succeed TN that respect the sand
lottcrs would be hardly wealthy
enough 10 pay them for their
worth.
The umpires association, of
which James Y. Hughes 10 presi.
dent, can be OF inestimable assist.
ance by keeping a high standard in
membership. There are many vet.
eran ballplayers who would like 10
be umpires, but who need other quail.
tiles besides knowledge of the game
TO make them qualified. A poorly
umpired game is a mess TO ballplay.
err and spectator.
I
To the credit of Hughes and his
associates be IL said that every ap-
plicant for membership Is carefully
considered and for his ability alone.
No veteran bsIlplsyer In admitted
simply 10 honor him for his rec
ord.
Here's, the way II all works out
The sandlotters want more support
from the fans. To get that they must
create greater interest in sandlot
baseball A bang-up championship
series is the thing to stir up that
interest.
That kind OF series In depend
ent largely on cooperation among
the umpires, ball players and the
men and women forming tho Sc
ries' executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
PLAY 1s-Innine Tie.

Mt. Pleasant A. c. and Powhatsn
A. C. fought thirteen innings TO a
4-to.s tie. Hin pitched the entire
game for Mt. Pleasant. while Smith
and Merrill twirled for the Pow
hatans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Goes Extra innings.

CHARLoTTEsvILL.E. Va. April
1s.-washington and Lee was forced
TO go thirteen innings for a decision
over Virginia here yesterday. The
Generals won by to 3. when Lind
berg's double scored Terry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Play All Summer.

War Department polo teams are
expecting to use the Potomac Park
field all summer. Regular practice
days win be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Wants Sunday Games.

j. q, Holden. manager of tbs
Hyattsvilie team. rs booking Sunday
games and offers guarantees of ex-
penses to visiting teams.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Trinidads Want Games.

E. Howard. OF 1879 street
northeast, lie booking games for the
Trinidads. With Brist and Cham
berlain as the battery, the rrini-
dads trimmed the stantons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
His Arm ls Weak.

Art Fletcher is covering plenty
of ground at second base for the
Phillies, but bis throwing arm is
weak. the result OF his years lay
off
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
CHARLIE METROS ATTEMPTS
TO DEFEAT TURNER ON MAT

Bad blood which has existed between Joe Turner and Charlie Metros
the latter displaced the champion the Cpoi
Theater
emerged from tangled challenges and the
definite that the grapplers night win
chance settle their differences only gentlemany
should namely. the we'll known mat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
GEORGETOWN GETS FAIR
DEAL in DRAWINGS FOR
POSITIONS In RELAYS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Georgetown University shuttle the
drawings positions the Penn carnival
Field Phadephis
The Hoppers relay events claim but two
championship Georgetown drew
ninth the In the distance medley the toppers are
side or fifteenth from be
little better
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

you learn what
they want for
q suit OF clothes
with only one
set of pants.
You hear a
lot about day
lfg h I sa wing,
but when you
hop into a gem
tlemen q naba-
dashery a n d
price the new
awnings v o u
begin to learn
a lot a b o u I
daylight o b.
berries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

The clerks don't wear masks
cause they haven't any conscience
to guide. Even the lay burglar
who crawls In through the Chin
ney wears something to hide his
bushes when he robs you I'm the
dark.
Hats are getting 30 expensive
it's more economical 10 wear tous
pees. The Easter Yeggs do a
thorough job when you slip into
their little shops around the cor
ner for your annual renovating
----
But the mems chagrin isn't con-
fined to their own armor. While
the Easter bandits are taking
them for everything in sight,
set of feminine yeggs are inhsling
everything the wife has and all
she expects to get.
II seems like the less women
wear, the more IL costs 'em. A
one-piece dress without any sleeves
today totals twice what the san
thing would have been quoted
when sleeves were contagious.
The woman of today wears bare
arms. bare ears and bare knees.
IL we could get her TO go bare
footed we could save about 800 a
year in blacksmith bills.
Easter Sunday is just around
the corner, and the Easter Yeggs
are there. too-with blackjacks
that can make you think you
never had dollar long enough to
get acquainted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

The financial jolt should set you
back several wave lengths when
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Both umpires and ball players
agree for once. The tax Is just about
right. and one source of wrangling
in connection with the city series is
cut off.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Those having the series In charge
are attempting TO cut off all others,
or as many as possible, NOW.
Protest after protest and penalty
started means ioss and less Of
BASEBALL, Il
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

In the coming city independent
series, arbiters win be paid IS
game by the unlimited and senior
class players, SO by the juiors and
81 by the midgets. Too much or
too littleg
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Much viii depend ON the umpires
In keeping the series clear Of dis
agreeable features And u they
succeed TN that respect the sand
l0tters would be hardly wealthy
enough TO pay them for their
worth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

No eligibility protest will be allow
ed after the series starts except in
the case of ringer. That rule kills
many embryo protests.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

In hundreds OF games played only
one instance is recalled from last
season I'm which an umpire's person
was seriously threatened and he did
a little threatening himself.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

That kind OF series In depend
ent largely on cooperation among
the umpires, ball players and the
men and women forming the Sc
ries' executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

To the credit Of Hughes and his
associates be IL said that every ap-
plicant for membership Is carefully
considered and for his ability alone.
No veteran bsilplayer In admitted
simply 10 honor him for his rec
ord.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

a Washington lad and former
Tech High athlete now attending
Johns Hopkins University Is a Ike
ly winner I'm the pole vault I'm the
coming South Atlantic meet.
Emanuel Aarouson, who got his
start In athletics at Tech, won out
Mt Virginia on Saturday from the
best pole vaulters that Princeton
and Virginia could produce
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Here's the way II all works out:
rhe sandlotters want more support
from the fans. To get that they must
create greater interest in sandlot
baseball. A bang-up championship
series is the thing to stir up that
interest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
DEAN LITTLE OF UNIVERSITY
REPORTS CORRECTION ON STORY

Following is correction on a
story furnished The Star-Mirror on
an address to engineering students by
Dr. G. N. Little, dean of the Univer-
sity of Idaho college of engineering
Last week 1 had the pleasure of
talking to the Associated Engineers
of the university on a North and
Mirror there was a friendly mention
Of this talk, which however contained
a number of mis-statements OF what
was said, some of which I ask you to
permit me to correct
IT did not say that the probable
cost OF railroad down the Snake
river canyon would be $4,000 per
mile. I stated that this figure was
given by Mr.. Lee Highley, at that
time chief engineer of the P. /. & N.
railroad, in paper read before the
Idaho Society of Engineers in Janu-
airy, 1915. 1t is quoted as the esti-
mated average cost per mile as de-
termined by the Gilmore and Pitts
burgh location survey from Salmon
City to Lewiston and is used by him
as giving some idea of the probable
cost of a road down the Snake river
canyon from Homestead to Lewiston.
also quoted the estimate of the pub
lie utilities commission, made in a
report to Governor Alexander in May
1915. This figure is 5000 a mile for
each of three routes, one of which |
would follow the Snake river from
the mouth of the Salmon to Lewis
ton. Photographs were shown of the
difficult canyon through the Seven
Devils country where the cost per
mile would greatly exceed this figure
Neither did I say that no grades
on this proposed road would exceed
of one per cent, nor that
the present grades Of two and two
tenths per cent across the Blue noun
tains are enormous
(Signed) c. N. LITTLE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Miss Clara Morey spent last week
in Dearly.
Mrs. William Elliot purchased pro-
perty in ST. Maries last week.
P. Norman of Deary was a recent
visitor here.
Inez Johnson closed seven
months term of school at Rim Rock
last Wednesday.
Miss Vanchee Newman spent last
week on POtlatch Ridge.
There were eight pupils taking the
eighth grade exams at the community
hall this week.
Mary Galloway spent the week with
her brothers.
Mrs. Horace Comstock is spending
the week with relatives at ST. Maries.
Mrs. Robert Clemenhagen spent last
week with relatives here.
Glare Gentry spent last week at the
John Mathes home.
Literary closed here Saturday night
at which time a short program was
rendered.
Mrs. W. H. Fairfield is at the home
of her son Leonard, near Juliaetta,
caring for the newly arrived grand
son.
Rufus May was business visitor
in Lewiston Thursday.
There were services at the Luther
an church Sunday.
Otto Gleden has returned to the |
ranch for the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
THORN CREEK

The Altar society met at the home
of Mrs l.. b. Mix Tuesday, April 4.
Owing to the Indictment weather, very
few were in attendance. The ladies'
are arranging for sale to be held
In the near future.
John Hardeman spent the week in
Genesse on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Mix visited in
Cotton last Thursday.
The Misser Pearl Hisel and Lucille
Sharbach took the seventh grade ex-
aminations in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruegeman, Fer
dfnand Bruegeman, and Miss Lexfe
Schaaf motored to Lewiston Sunday.
The highway from Moscow to Lew
iston through Thorn Greek is again
open to automobile traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hisel visited
In Moscow Sunday afternoon.
The Thorn Creek Cloverleaf club
met at the home Of Mrs. Leslie Lyon
on Thursday, April 6. A large crowd
was present, including several VISIT
ors. The next meeting will be with
Mrs L. B. Nix, April 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

the farmer alright. But why give
them the privilege to shoot squirrels
and not give them the privilege to
shoot coyotes? Isn't the coyote
menace to the chickens and sheep.
We are pretty sure that the intention
of the law was to make every man
buy a license. They wanted more
money. They thought sure that every
farmer would take out a license to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

carry a 3O-3O rifle as a 20. The law
absolutely forbids the carrying Of a
shotgun or rifle, uncased, unless the
party has a license. According to the
Star-Mirror, Mr. Brooks stated that
the squirrels are menace to the
crops and "the farmer Is at perfect
liberty to shoot them" This suits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

noticed piece in the Star Mirror in
dicating that L. E. Brooks does not
construe the game law as fOrbidding
any one from killing squirrels with
"a 20 rifle" without license.
The law makes no such exemption.
According to the law, a man without
a license has just as much right to