davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-14
gue1s Center Attention Gambling Eul at Joint Meeting Today
LEWIS AND S. BySzKO
IN MAT TITLE TUSSLE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. December H.
With a handicap of twelve years in
age and ten pounds in weight. Stanis-
laus Zbyszko. veteran wrestler of Po-
land, meets Ed "Strangler" Lewis of
San Jose, Calf, champion, here to-
night in what probably will be his
final effort to regain the heavyweight
wrestling championship of the world,
which Lewis wrested from him at
Wichita. Kan, last March.
Roth champion and challenger were
pronounced in fine physical condition
for the match. to be decided by two
out of three falls.
Sports authorities expressed the be-
lief that If Lewis successfully defends
his title, old age will force the fa-
nous Polish grappler to abandon his
efforts to regain the laurels. Zbyszk o
is forty three years old and Lewis
thirty-one. Lewis weighs 235 pounds
and Zbyszko 225.
A diamond studded belt valued at
$4,000. emblematic of supremacy in
the mat game and presented by Tex
Rickard. New York sports promoter.
several years ago. Is at stake. A
purse of $4,000 has been guaranteed
to the men. 1t was announced, rs per
cent to go to Lewis and 25 per cent TO
Zbyszko.
Lewis was said to be slight ia
VOrite
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP-

@. Is it legal to take the ball away
from a man while he is dribbling?
A. Yes, II you do 40 without charE-
ing or pushing the dribbler.
: O. When a goal is made. is time
taken out until the ball is tossed up
in the center. by the referee?
A. No. TiRae Is only taken out when
ordered by the referee.
Q. What is the score of forfeited
game?
\. In amateur rules. 20. In pro-
fessiOnal rules, 40.
O.. Can a player who has the ball
out of bounds roll or bounce the ball
into the court, rush in. regain possess
sion and score a goal?
A. No. In both amateur and pro-
fessiOna1 rules the ball must be
touched by another player before the
man passing It In can recover 1t. The
goal does not count.
q. How much time is allowed a
team for time out?
A. Both amateur and professional
rules allow two minutes.
Qf there are any points about the
game of basket bah or ,its rules trhich
pm=sle you. tcrite Ed Thorp, care the
Sporting Editor, incIosing stamped re-
turn envelope. He'H give you q quick;
and correct decision.)
Evening star., 1922-12-14

The Stenographers are headed by
Capt. Connor. and this forward,
many others in the league who are
taller and heavier UseG as sub
stitute in early games last winter.
Connor developed SO rapidly that he
soon won a regular perth, and ulti-
mately was chosen for the mythical
all-high school team.
He was an accurate tosser from the
court and was excelled only by Birth
right and Dey of Central at scoring
from scrimmage. Connor threw twen-
ty field goals during the scholastic
championship series and ranked sew
makers with the five Quints.
Connor's forward mate is Walker.
who also played for Business last
year. Walker is not as good scorer
as Connor. but he plays an excellent
floor game and IS quite shifty. For
the other positions on the first team
Kelley now is using Chaconas. Green
wood and May, foot ball players in
the campaign recently closed. All are
rangy boys and speedy. Chaconas is
a center and the others guards.
The first-string substitutes are
Furhman, Lewis and Watt. forwards
Stott, center. and Bromley and Bangs.
guards. These boys have mad some
experience at the game, especially
Watt He was the most dependa ole
member of the active Seminole Ath-
letic Club quint last winter.
This squad is going through its
PAGES daily at the school gymnasium
and it promises to be as good at floor
work as were the Stenographers last
season. Then Business had the best
passing team in the league and was
under the goals frequently. but 1t lost
scoring opportunities through lack of
fair shooters other than Connor.
The team will be sent into several
games outside of the high school
league. The list of matches follows:
December 10. Gonzasa at Gonzaga; 20. St.
Adams at Business.
January s. Hyattsville at Business; IT,
Alumni At Business; "a. 0onzsss at Business;
20, Georgetown Props at Garrett Park.
February !, Episcopal High School At Alex
Evening star., 1922-12-14
REED QU|NT TOPPLES
HUMPHREYS TOSSERS

Walter Reed Hospital five joined
the first fight of teams in the hunt
for the Army district of Washington
basket ball championship last night
when it took the measure of the Fort
HUMPHREYS tOsserS. The Medics. play
ing in their opponents gymnasium.
won. - to %. Half time had found
the teams tied at l3. Both quints
played excellent passing games.
Nikula'S scrimmage scoring for Wal
ter Reed frequently bordered on the
sensational. Cook starred for the
losers.
Walter Reeds team will be host to
the Eagles of Southeast Washington
next Monday night. Play is to start
at S o'clock. The Eagle opening line
up probably will include II. Meyers
ter. and NJ. Meyers and James. guards.
Seminole Athletic Club expects to
have a strong entry this season in the
12O-125-pound class. For games with
the Seminoles telephone Manager
Bernard A. Sparks. Lincoln 1884.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. who are
to meet a team of the 121st Engineers
in a practice game tonight, have
scheduled the following matches: De
cember 20, Quincy: 81. Manhattan: 80,
Yosemite; January 3. Arlington; 6.
Dominican Lyceum: IS. Hyattsville
National Guard: %. Washington Col
legians.
Navy Yard baSketerS defeated the
Kinnear Class of Calvary Baptist
Church. 80 to S4. Swan of the win
ners and Cunningham of kinnear
played stellar games.
Epiphany eagles. playing at Alex
xl,so hN- IY1i o
Orioles, 81 to 16. Schoene of the Alex
andrians led all scorers with six goals
from Scrimmage.
Yankees, District champions. are to
entertain the Alexandria Light In
fantry quit Saturday night at Central
Coliseum. A preliminary game is
being arranged.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BOB EMSLIE, 81 YEARS
AN UMPIRE, IS RETIRED

NEW YORK. December 14.-Robert
ID. Emslie. who has served as
umpire in the National League for the
past thirty-one years, has been ap-
pointed in an advisory capacity to
the president of the league. Only in
extreme emergency will the veteran
umpire be called upon to take his
post again on the field
In his new position. Emslie will
aid not only in the development and
instruction of young umpires. but his
experience as a playing rule expert
will continue to be of service to the
league and TO base ball generally.
Emslie umpired his first game in
the senior league at Cincinnati.
August 20. 1891. and for thirty-o
consecutive seasons he has been rated
as the past master of patience and
diplomacy among base ball officials
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GALLAUDET NINE LISTED
BY ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Galiaudet and Maryland, each for
two games. are on the base ball
schedule of St. Johns College of An
napolis. just announced, as follows:
April 6. Fordham; Z, Gsllaudst: Is, Mary
land. at Cellese Park; Il, Gallaudst, st Wash
Maryland; -. St. Bonaventura; g.. Washing-
ton College. At chsstertown; 20, Delaware, at
Nay 9, Penn Military, at Chester. Pa; 8,
rranklin and Narshan, at Lancaster. Pa: 4,
GsttysburK: at aettysbu.g; 5. Wsstsrn Nary
l.ad as ws.s%an:esr IL ,sIspn aIspsn, & 1%s a.%
l.sd; RI. aettysburs; &c. washingtea College,
~. Navy.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

distance of 300 feet be established.
outside of which home runs would be
allowed. in parks where short fences
or stands abutting on the playing
field afforded easy marks for heavy
hitters.
Col. Jacob Rupert, Yankee owner.
was understood to have opposed the
-zoning scheme, which among others
would have marked effect on the
home-run achievements of Babe Ruth
Grihth Reelected Director.
Frank J. Navin. president Of the
Detroit club, was reelected vice
president Of the junior league and
the board Of directors was elected as
follows: Phillip u. {. Ball. st. Louis
q. =. Bernard. Cleveland: Clark Grif-
nth. Washington. and Thomas Shibe.
Philadelphia. The cleveland club sue
ceeds Detroit in representation on the
board. President Il. y. johnson re-
talnS office under twenty-year term.
to which he was elected in 1910.
The league adopted a new waiver
rule, providing that if releasing
club does not withdraw its offer with
in forty eight hours. club filing a
claim for the player or players in
volved must make the purchase at
the waiver price of $4,000 per player.
Under the present rule the releasing
club has five days in which TO with
draw its waiver request.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CHATTANOOGA IS BUSY
IN BUYING AND SELLING

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. December
14.-Manager Strang Nicklin of the
Chattanooga club has purchased
Catcher Morrow from Nashville, Third
Basemsn Hindt from Kitchener. on
tario. Michigan Ontario League; In
fielder Sorrels from Three Eye
League, secured from Cleveland: In
fielder Green. from Pacific Interna-
tional League. secured from Cleve-
land: Inf1elder Green from Pacific In
ternational League.
He also announced the sale of
Catcher kress to the Portsmouth Vir-
ginia League club and Outf1elder Shay
to Shreveport Texas League club.
Catcher Weeks of the Brookhaven
Independents has been signed by the
Chattanooga club.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GIRL SWIMMERS IN MEET
AT Y. W. c. A. TOMORROW

Florence SkaddinG. woman swim
ming champion of the District. B""
Woodford. Florence Damon. Minerva
Damon and Winifred Faunce and 9th
er first class nstators Of Washington
are to participate in a natatoriai "X-
hibition tomorrow night at the Y. ".
&. A. 61i T. street. starting at y
o'clock. The ueet will he given 10y
the Capital Athletic club.
The program will include races with
recognized strokes. diving and trick
swimming. Katherine Worrall with
hands and feet tied. will swim about
the pool. A special race calls for the
contestants to carry lighted candles.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
SOCCER TITLE TO TIGERS.

PRINCETON. y. j.. December Ia
Princeton's soccer team retained the
intercollegiate League title by de-
feating Pennsylvania Yesterday. 3
to l. The victory marks the second
consecutive year Princeton has de-
fcated Pennsylvania for the title. The
teams were tied last Saturday. when
the Tigers won from the Quakers,
9 to l.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

tpenolhe); ~. Cathol1c University Freshmen t
sndri.; Z, Mount st. Joseph's at Baltimore
Brookland.
Eastern High School could not stop
the heavier and much more expert
enced Gailaudet College quint yester-
day in the practice game at Kendall
Green. but it did very well for an
initial encounter. In taking it's 52-to-
26 trouncing. Eastern necessarily was
on the defensive the greater part of
the time. yet it uncovered a pair of
and Roudabush. These boys did most
of the scoring for the Capitol Hill
team, and several of their shots were
from the far end of the court. Kessler.
too, played impressively for the losers.
He should be heard from in the high
school series.
From it's showing yesterday, it
would appear that Western needs
more training in defense before the
high school championship starts. 1t
the Georgetown Props in the tilt at
Garrett Park. but could not check the
attack of the Marylanders and went
down to a Sc to 81 defeat. Capt.
Frisby and CARRIER were best of the
lot of boys used by Coach Green of
Western. For the Props, Waterworth.
Angel and Walsh starred. The Gar
rett Parkers were much better at
teamplay than the Westerners.
Centrala cOachlesa team will get
it's first test of the season at Central
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. Last
winters scholastic champions are
to be hosts to Swavely School in a
game starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CONSIDER DRASTIC ACTION
TO END BETTING In PARKS
Owners Realize Public's Confidence in Game Is at
Stake-Lands Unlikely to Make Sox-Yanks
Deal Possible by Reinstating Kerr.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK December IA full faced the American and
National League when they session today
presiding. Some OF the
tant problems confronting them
to
limit OF the
OF the having
game will won't played OF
hed whether should be
permitting meeting by mail time limit for
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GUY TO PLAY CoNCANN0N.

Joseph Concannon. New York state
fcated George Kelchner, 125 to "a.
last night in an exhibition match at
the Academy Billiard Hall. will en-
counter ]. A. Guy tonight at the same
establishment. Play will start at
2.16 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CAN CLINCH CUE TITLE.

George Wheatley will clinch first
place in the pocket billiard tourna
ment at Grand Central Academy to-
morrow night if he defeats Charles
Bartelmes. whom he is to meet in a
for Bartelmes would give him a tie
with Wheatley for the lead in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CHOSEN AT COLUMBIA.

Walter +. Koppisch of Buffalo. y. Y.
has been reelected captain of the
Columbia foot ball team. He has
PLAYED at left half for the last two
seasons and is generally considered
the best all-round performer on the
squad.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
CHASE TO RAYoLIGHT.

PINEHURST, n. c.. December IA
Miss Helen Warnings Rayolight.
with Wright up. won the December
steeplechase at the meeting of the
Pinehurst Jockey Club. The time
was 242. Miss Fit was second.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
WILL BUILD Glands PARK,

MUSKOGEE. Okla, December IL
Ensley Barbour, president Of the Mus
kogee Southwestern. League club, has
announced today he would start con-
struction Of a new park here soon and
that it would be dedicated April 10.
with a game between the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers. The
new stadium will be called Lands
Park.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BANNING OF LATE SEASON.
DEALS MAY BE EFFECTED
World Series May Be Extended to Nine Games
American League Favors Home Run Zones in
All Parks to Curb Abnormal Slugging

EW YORK December Sessions OF major league club
in New York will be brought CONCLUSION today with
of the American National presided
Kenesaw Mountain Lands Both closed
nual meetings
Prominent slated ior discussion the session
further trades:
world
gambling parks which President Johnson
Ai Ia l. cd 70 ~
Evening star., 1922-12-14
DOG RACE IS LISTED.

PORTLAND, Me, December II
The eastern international dog sled
race will be held at Quebec. Que. on
February %, 23 and "a. Vilhjalmur
Stsfansson, the arctic explorer. will
act as one of the three judges.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
STURDY LOT OF TOSSERS
OUT FOR BUSINESS QUINT
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IKE KELLEY. athletic Business High been
IV\ Saving nothing
concerned but careful
that the will be much the this
the interhgh high school floor Physically
Kelley! squad this than last
Ito the Central
Evening star., 1922-12-14
ADOPTS FRESHMEN RULE.

Detroit L. will adopt the freshas;,
rule at the start of next years foo;
ball season. The step is taken in th.-
belief that games with more impor-
tant teams may be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
COLUMBIA ELECTS MOORE,

Bob Moore has been reelected cap
tain of the Columbia cross-country
team.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

HARVARD WINS AT HOCKEY.
BOSTON. December 14.-Harvard
opened its hockey season last night
by defeating Boston University, to o.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Sales Tax of the Internal Revenue
League. grabbed two out of three
from Special Audits. a, 507 count in
the final round saving the latter from
a whitewash. Sales Tax had 4sS. $50
and 479 Schuman. anchor man of the
ADULTS. had the high set of S24 and
best game of 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

ing through the back or side. Then
again that frequent desire 20 empty
the bladder. cold clammy feet and
Just little puffiness under the eyes
Occasionally the hands or feet swell
slightly and the palms of the hands
are moist. Don't neglect them--you
cannot afford to take any chances
with your kidneys.
II you ever have the faintest sus.
picion that your kidneys are weak or
your bladder Is irrftated the wisest
thing you can do is 10 get bottle Of
DIR. Carey's Prescription No. III ?
once. Many thousands OF cases cou'
have been helped by Marshroot
taken In time.
Hereafter you can always get this
effective prescription at reliable
Pharmacists the country over. Keep
in mind the name. DIR. Carey's Pre-
scriptson No. III. No other medicine
can take its place. Owl Drug Co.. or
any druggist can supply you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Famous Old Recips
Tor Cough Syrup
uaskAy 80 sA~sssr n.sAs 81 hsne.
- n kss>s sA~s~ IN ss~
QuteA rso~1un.


Thcusands Of koussvfvss have
found that tAsy can save two-thirds
Of The mossy usually spent fer eough
pssparatlons. BY usiae thh veil.
known cid recipe fer naking ecugh
syrup. ID 10 simple and cheap but u
hes 10 equal fer prompt rssults. 10
yakes right hold ef . cough esd slvss
Immediate relief. Usually stepping a.
ordinary cough In - Acars o. isss.
Get ~ esnsss u Pinez from asy
drigdst. pour u into . pint bottls,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
20 make . full pint II you prefer,
use clarified rolassss. honey. or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way. II tastes good. keeps psrfec<ly,
and lasts . family . long time.
ft's truly astonishing how quickly
u arts. psnetratiax through every ar
passage Of the throat and lungs
loo~sns and Yassss the phierm.
soothes and heals the membranes. aad
gradually but surely The annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dls.
srpssr entirely. Nothing batter for
bronehitIs. spasmodic Group. hoarss-
ness or bronchial aathma.
Pinsx 10 . special and hiwhiv con.
osntrated compound Of genuine Nor.
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Avoid disappointment BY askins
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rive absolute satisfaction or nossy
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~ WAYNE. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
PARISH HAS
BIG BAZAAR

with each booth decorated - ND
resent one Of ths leading nas,ess Of
the world and shs women IN ohAres,
Karbed In IL national costume uhs
Holy Rosary parish h~sAas. hsA At
SIS Pike 81. 10 attracting iArvs
crowsfa
Ths display Of bsausifns smAsctd-
err. hnnd-mnde articles OF Irish ifnsn.
beautiful LAGOS and Hsrdanssr craft
MI each f,ooth. Never befor~ IN thu
history Of the parish has thsrs bssn
such a tempting array OF fesninins
fnncfes. n IL claimed. Ths women
% the parish hav. been bussly pr--
pairing for this bsxaar for the last
year.
Those In charge Of the eooshs ar~i
Mrs Windsor. In charge ot tho Ca
madam booth: Mrs. walsh. tina irish
l,ooth: Mira Emerson tho japanese
booth: Mrs Sherman. the Spanish
booth: Mrs HUM. the Holland
booth. ana Mrs.. Portland c. Hunt In
charge ~ the American booth. Tho
Rosalens club pre~sdes over the candy
booth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Plan Amendment
of Cummins Law

WARRINGTON. Nov. - - Ran
reaA legislation. amending the Zach
oummins law. planned for enact
msnt ~ the special seesson Of oou'
gr~ss. win be considered At confer
snces this week between President
Harding and Senator cummins,
chairman Of the senate insersfass
commerce COMMITTEES. I; was an
nouneed today by the senator after
cali a, tho white House.
The legislation proposed provides
among other things. for amendments
10 the transportation act. defining
the powers Of the railway labor
board. and removal Of the board from
Chicago 70 Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Or. Daniel G. Carey, Of EImira, NY,
Eminent Kidney Specialist, Retires
Leaves His Famous Prescription. No. TIT Years
"Marshro0t," to the World Says II Has
Helped Thousands.

a brilliant physician. a diligcnt stu
dent and. above all. a man OF great
intellect. he made the study OF these
diseases his life's work.
During his forty years OF constant
practice DIR. Daniel q. Carey devoted
almost his entire life to the study of
this most important branch OF medi.
cine and his success as In well
known. was almost phenomenal.
II DIR. Carey never did anything
else in his long praiseworthy career
but originate his famous Prescription
No III. his fame would live long
after his useful life nad ended
Watch the symptoms was DR..
Carey'r advice. The tiniest signals
often indicate that the kidneys are
illng and need attention. Dry skin.
for instance. and little specks float
Ing before the eyes. Sometimes the
feet feel heavy as II your shoes were
full OF lead. Often the joints ache or
you have quick. darling pains shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
LET POS[AM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

rosism 10 CONCENTRATED relief
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lam Soap to prevent a return OF the
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everywhere For free sample write
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COLLABORATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Mime. Jehssna Gsdski. ono Of
the worlds greas prima dounss.
win sing n the Metropolitan the
as~v. In Seattle. Friday evening.
undsx the direesIca es Prank r.
Hood.
The program shown artistic -
lection and arrangement. and In
cludes ~ the c,osing numh<w .
brilliantly dramasis aria sro@
Tristan and ls0idA-
Brought h~rs ~ walter p.ns,
rosch. Nina. o~dshf flrss Appeared II
America In 1854. afssr a1hisvtns
pronounced suocsnu - an opera sing
~ In her native ocontsy--osrmany.
From the fnomsns Of her Amer
can debut. Mine. oadski's fAms vas
assured. She made hsr firns appear.
ancs - Elsa. tn -Lohengrfn." ana
hrr triumph was Iissis short Of cen.
sasionai. Frr two eeasons she ~
n1ained q member of this Damrc~oh.
Ellis company. constantly increasing
her sspsrsosr~. Her essay Of the
great waxnsrsan part. was the stsp
that placed her promptly on the lin
ifsd ron Of the elect
IN iasa. Nina. oadski became .
membee Of the .irsu Opera company.
accepting on Mr.. Orau's retirement
. naftsrfnw OFFER from Mr.. Heinrich
conreid engagements at Convent
Garden. London. and At Bayreu,h.
aitsrnased with her engagements AT
the Metropolitan Op~r~ house. wher
abe appeared a. ieednix prima donna
In . diversified repertoire OF italian
and German operas until the out
break of the war.
Aftsr an artistic retirement Of I'VE
years. Mine. Gsdski made her FIRST
appearance In q concert recital AT
Carnegie hall. on Octoher 30. 1871.
and was accorded one Of the most
memorable ovationss sver bestowed
upon . musical artist
Mime. oadski VIII devote the sea.
son Of fr77-,3 exclusively TO concert
appearances.
Her program here Friday evening
win he as follows;
taD ''vrrsh~sh's Aria" tsrom '-Tann-
hssassr") ......... Richard wagnsr
-, s ar,,saaa,. ;'............. sohus.r,
fsD The Last Hour" walter Kramer
tbb My Love and r.. Katherine Oien
fc) "on the Hteppc~. .Gretchsnfnsv
N, f9fse ,...-...-.. pr.hm.
III
fs) ''Eiss's Trsum" from ''Lohen-
9rh-f sts.sssss. sssss.ssss.sss.
(bb ''ateh' stili' Poem by Mathiide
Wssendonck) ...... Richard Wagner
'Tsoids.s Narrative" from '-rrisssn
and fsoids'D ...... Richard Wagner
Nine Hsdski
Mario Hughes at the piano
Tickets are on sale at Sherman
Clay a Co. Third ave. and Pine ut.