davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Lands is BOMBARDED
BY KICKS ON UMPIRES

Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landfs has
been "swamped by an avalanche"
of protests over the major league
umpirinE this year. the COmmis-
SfOner has admitted to newspaper
men. Letters have been received
from practically every city In both
leaKues, he said. containing strong
criticisms and urgent suggestions
that the judge take some action.
He did not indicate what he in
tends to do, II anything. bnt he
asked each reporter his opinion
of the umpirinE and where the
trouble lay. Each writer, without
exception. said that the work of
the arbiters was more fnemcfent
than ever before. "But where
are you going to get umPiress"
asked the Judge, with q shrug,
~Tell me that.o Nobody volun-
teered to tell him.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
and GaAaud Open Their Saturday. Yale May
IOWA WOMAN, So, TO TAKE
PARTY TO GAME AT YALE

DAVENPORT, l0wn, October A.
Mrs. ID. N. Richardson, eiEhty-six
founder Of the Davenport Demo-
crat. IN believed to be the most en-
thusfastic foot ball fan In the
world for one Of her years.
She has announced she has char
tered "a special car and will take a
party of twenty-five relatives as
her guests to the Yafe-IOwa game
Mt New Haven ON October IA.
Three generations Of the Richard
son famiiy will be represented in
the party.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
WILL MAKE HAGEN DIZZY
IN ATTIRE, SAYS SARAZEN

PITTSBURGH, October 4-Gene
Sarazen. open golf champion, has de-
clined to forecast the result of his
seventy-two-hole golf match with
Walter Hagen next Friday and Sat
urday. but he did take vigorous and
violent exception to a statement that
his rival is the best dressed Amer
lean golfer.
"fll spring something at Oakmont
Friday that will knock Walter
dizzy" said the local youngster.
More Persian rug sWeaters?"
Gene was asked.
"NOpe-somethin else" he grinned
Evening star., 1922-10-04
PROPOSES BRAZIL END
INTERNATIONAL GAMES

RIO JANEIRO. October 4.-Owlng
to the acrimonious discussion in the
nress as well as several riotous out
breaks on the part of the spectators
during the international foot ball series
being played here for the South
American championship, Deputy Carlos
Garcia has introduced a Dill IN tne
chamber of deputies prohibiting the
playing of international foot ball
matches in Brazil.
The bill also provides for instruc-
tions to the government to discourage
Brazilian teams from playing in other
countries.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
RIG POLO GAME TODAY.

wESTBURY. ~ Y. October a.
Americas greatest polo combination,
the Meadow Brook big tour' inter
national champions of 1921, today
will play the first of two special
matches with the Argentine fedora
ton four, the team that has swept
the fields in England and the United
States this season, winning the open
championships of both countries. me
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
STANFORD MAY BE URGED
TO CANCEL PITT CONTEST

PORTLAND, Ore, October g.
Representatives. Of eight unlversi-
ties comprlsing the Pacifict cOaxt
intercollegiate conference will
meet in Portland Saturday to diS-
cuss whether Stanford UnivePsity
iS guilty Of n grave breach OF con-
ference rules and ethics In having
schednled pOst-sensOn foot ball
Ennle against the University of
Pittsburgh in the Stanford, Cali
fornia. stadium for December 30.
1t IL said that one of the hrst
efforts Of the conference would he
to try to persuade Stanford to
cancel the Pittsburgh game.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
ANOTHER STARBARRED
. FROM ILLINOIS SPORTS

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. October 4-R. A.
Barnes of Washburn,' H., star south.
paw OF the University of Illinois
pase ball team for the past two sea-
sons, has been declared ineligible by
Director George Huff
Barnes played with a Mendoza, Ill.
team this summer. and is the second
orange and Blue athlete to be put
out OF amateur sports within a week
Last week Tommy Mccain was de-
clared ineligible for playing base ball
in the DakotaS
Barnes said his motive for playing
was to earn sufficient money to gel
through the law school here.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS.

PHILADELPHIA, October AIRS
Ronald H. Barlow, Philadelphia. led
big field yesterday in the qualify
ing round of the Berthellyn cup golf
tournament at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club with a card of 80 for
the eighteen holes. Mrs. E. E. Mar
shah, also Of this city. finished sec
ond, with 81. and Miss Edith Leitch
of England, third. with go.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
HAGEN.KIRKW0op WIN.

NORFOLK, Va. October 4.-Walte~
Hagen. British open champion. and
Joe Kirkwood of Australia yester-
day defeated James S. Barron and
Phil NJ. Prescott. members of the
Princess Anne Country Club. up. in
an eighteen hole exhibition match.
Kirkwood, with a IS. led the players.
Hagen Went around in IS.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

that seems entirely too overwhelm-
ing. Wake Forest is not a small
school and usually turns out some
strong teams, and that North Car
olna should romp up and down the
gridiron in a hort-period game in
such way is indication that the
Tarheels have some rather lively
young men to throw against North
Carolina State. Maryland and Vir-
gnia in their most important con-
tests. A real line on the strength of
the Tarheels will be gotten this week
when the result of the contest they
are to play at Yale comes over the
wires.
just what Georgetown will do to
Emory and Henry when that school
comes here the latter part of the
month does not require much of a
guess. Washington and Lee wallop-
ed Emory and Henry. S5 to 0, and
in all probability the Blue and Gray
will exceed that figure if it cares
to do so.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BOXER SUSPENDED.

MILWAUKEE,. October 4.-Pinkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight box
er, has been suspended for sixty
days by the state athletic commits
sion A week ago the board sus-
pended Tommy O'Brien, who was
Mitchelrs opponent here in recent
contest. The commission charged
both contestants with violations Of
the withholding, tripping and clinch-
ing rules.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
TUTORS TO PLAY GOLF;
MAKES PUPILS HAPPY

NEW YORK, October 4. = A
courxe Of lessons In golf for
Brooklyn school teachers has been
added to- the list Of subjects OF
fered by their association.
The tenchers eieeting the c0urse
will be taught how to drive. ap-
prOach aud putt ON semi-pubitc
links overlooking New York bay
Their pupils look forward to lit
tie punishment in the way OF be-
ing kept in after school.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
ARREST TRIO AT TRACK,

CHICAGO, October 1.-Two more
arrests for alleged violation of the
state law against betting were made
at the Hawthorne race track yester-
day. bringing the total number of
arrests to thirteen for the three days
of the present effort to revive horse
racing.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
STURDY WESTERN SQUAD :.
PRIMING FOR GRID TILTS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TLE the other high school squads have shown their foot ball
wv the public brisk mmases regular that
Western has been saving wood and nothing But the
Red White grdd have been drilling diligently under the direction
about bit They will
swing tilt this week advertising where
from what the Georgetown revealed
workouts good foot ball should result The Western squad though
includes sturdy of athletes and
from will be good enough make the other high school
dig ttu1ar
Evening star., 1922-10-04

lively and the backs gave it good sup
port. The Maryland cubs. playing
their first game. favorably impressed
their coaches. Two former Washing
ton high school boys did the scoring
for Maryland. In the first period.
Quarterback HALEY. eX-Tech player,
made a 70-yard end run to touch
down and Herzog, who played at
Eastern, scored the extra point with
15-yard dropkick.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
LEBANON VALLEY SHOULD
F.: MAKE HILLTOPPERS WORK
Pennsylvanians Held Army to Two Touchdowns Last
Saturday-Kendall Creeners Will Engage
Mount Washington Clubmen.
BY HI. G. BYRD.

1.-TWO the foot ball this
Galaude respectively meet Lebanon
Valley the Mount Washington Club OF Baltimore
worked hard
but Friday will be almost complete day OF rest
squads good shape and full OF pep for formal
struggles Saturday.
of the that expects to beat
light the
Valley week held the Army ouchdowns
Blue battle
=: - ttl l i itti
Evening star., 1922-10-04
EVIDENTLY UNDERTAKING
!. NORTH CAROLINA CRIDMEN
Tarheels Are Likely Give Blue Great Deal of Trou-
ble-Kansas. Will Have Two Stars in Line.
Up Against West Point.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

EPORTS from New Haven make that Yale regards
coming North Carolina the "Gghtest schedule
stepping the Iowa of October a. Perhaps
it well that the Ellis modify their of mind
Tarhes they hard bump Saturday Bill
head coach has working Chapel
line that will both buwrk and the
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BRADY OF TIGERS HURT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 4-CI1
Detroit Tigers, is suffering from a
broken leg received while sliding into
a base during an exhibition game
here. Brady played with the Roch-
ester international League team
earlier this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

NEWARK, N. j., October Awhile
Doyle, Detroit lightweight. out
pointed Willie Jackson of New York
last night in ten-round contest.
Jackson was knocked down in the
fifth round
Evening star., 1922-10-04
MANN COACHING GRIDMEN,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. October A.
Leslie Mann. ST. Louis National third
baseman. has arrived here and begar
his work as backfeld coach for the
Indiana foot ball team
Evening star., 1922-10-04

tnterxon-Phipps Auto Co.. Annapolis, Md.
F. Bond BOArnasn. Belafr, Md. =
Phillips Hdvv. CO.x Cambridge, Md. ..-. s. 3
Maryland Garage. Wonderland. Md.
Easfon Meteor Sales CO, EastOn. Md.
kerger Motor Co., Ellic0tt City, Md.
Harbaugh Auto Sales Co, Frederick ND.
Peoples Garage, Galena, Md.
Louis Meyers 4 Dros. HaEerst0wns Md.
Central Garage, Hancock, Md.
white HousA Serviee station. Hyattiville, Md.
pillow & Hayden, Le0nardtOvvn. Nd.
Garrett Motor Co1apany, Oakland. H. =
hillside Garage R11nelDfos Id. -
u. A. Ca1trfder Garage, Reisteretoys1s ma
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Eastern High School gave the Mary
land freshmen a good battle yester-
day at College Park before losing, 0
to Z. Considerably outweighed, the
Capitol Hill line played well defens-
Evening star., 1922-10-04

St. John,s In at Del Ray, Va. this
afternoon for a game with the George
Mason High School The Vermont
avenue boys have shown some improve
men in practice over their work in the
game against Eastern last week.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

d. ". Perdue Aute Ca. Salisbury, Md.
G. W. Chenosvith. Towson, Md.
Ealace Garage Westminstef, Md.
Smith Motor Co.. white MaRsh, nd.
h. 6. Butler, WO0dhine, Nd.
Lyens Service Garage. AlexaAATia. Va.
Unfversity Garage, Charlottesville, Va.
n. r. 4 ". T. Pratt, fredericksburg, Va.
Fred n. Lynn. OeeoQuan, Va.
Bates Drsa.. Orange. Va.
Maxxrave 4 Lewis. West Point, Va.
=. r. Campbell, LuFay, Va.
RAFal Sales Co. Froat Royal, Va.
H1ekD Me1oR Co. Winchester, Va.
h H Hedges, Martfnsburg, w. Va.
AAAAV Motor Co, Quantic0 Junction Va
Evening star., 1922-10-04

the physical training staff at Central.
will not accept the position. He has
decided to cast his lot with Columbia
University, in New York, where he
coached the basket ball squad last year.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Judged by what ii did against
Wake Forest College last week. Uni
VerSity of North Carolina has about
the strongest eleven in It's whole
crridiron history The Chapel Hill
eleven ran away from the Baptists
entirely and won by 90 to 5. score
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
AMENDMENT
MADE BY Court
TO PETITION
Judge MOncure Makes
Minor Change in Phrase
olOgy of Opinion
NOT MISLEADING
Court Denies Any Intent of Mislead-
ing in Language Used But ElIml-
mates Certain Part.

In the corporation court today
Judge Robinson Moncure entered an
amendment to the order to the origin
al petition of James r. Cation, jr., and
others who recently sought to have
the Judge order a special election for
the position of clerk of court to fill
the new term of eight years of the
late n. s. Greenaway. The firm OF
Cator and Cation objected to the Ian
guage of the Judge in his order in re-
fusing the election and Cation and
Cation today presented their petition.
Elliott +. Hoffman, who was recently
appointed clerk of the court by Judge
Moncure. was represented by AttOr-
ney John S. Barbour of Fairfax and
Attorney J. Randall Cation, Jr., of the
law firm of Cation and Cation, appear
ed for the petitioners. The amendment
Of Judge Moncure follows:
This cause coming to be heard on
the petition of Cation and Cation here
in to the following language, to-wit:
"And also in view of the fact that the
local public sentiment seems to be
in thorough accord with the general
law and sentiment of the state at
large as it appears to be evidenced
by the fact that out of a voting list of
1900 people only thirty-three have
signed the petion herein" it being OBJ
iected to the said language is meant
to be misleading and there being no
such intent on the Fart of the court,
but the court contrary wise intend
ing merely to express its opinion upon
the facts of this case as they ap-
peared to the court but the court
deeming the language objected to ma
material but that the facts therein
should be set out doth adjudge and
order that the aforesaid language
in quotations be eliminated and strick-
en- out of the aforesaid order and in
lieu thereof there be inserted into
parenthesis the following language to
TO the petition herein and there is a
voting list for Alexandria, Va, Of
wit: "Thirty-three names were signed
1900 people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
STREET WORK
IN PROGRESS
BituminOus Macadam Road
way on South Wash
ingtOn Street
viii Improve Prince and Duke Streets
From Royal TO Henry
Streets

Under the direction of the city en-
gineer the work of improving four
squares on Washington street be-
tween Duke and Franklin streets
with bituminous macadam roadway
is progressing in most satisfactory
manner. Three of the squares are now
nearing completion. The roadway will
be sixty feet wide. Just as soon as
this is completed the task of improv-
ing seven squares on Prince street
between Royal and Henry streets will
be begun. Curbing is now being laid
on this street, the workmen starting
on the square between Royal and
Pitt streets. In connection with the
improvement of Prince street square
on Pitt between Prince and Duke
streets also will be improved.
After the work of improving Prince
street is completed it is proposed to
pave a number of squares on Duke
street between Royal and Henry
streets where the property owners
have agreed to pay their proportion
of the cost. Unless all the property
owners on Duke street agree to pay
their proportion of the cost certain
squares on this thoroughfare it is
stated may go unimproved. The city
requires a cash payment of one-thlrd
of the cost when the work Is started
and gives three years for the pay
ment of the remainder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
PAYNE GIVEN
SIX MONTHS
Gov. Trinkle Reduces Sen
tence of Game
Warden
Was Sentenced to One Year in Peni-
Tertiary For Shooting VIM.
SimmS

Gov. F.. Lee Trinkle has commuted
the sentence of A. ]. Payne, game
warden at Camp Humphreys, from
one wear in the penitary to six months
in the iail at Fairfax. Payne was
convicted by a jury in Fairfax county
March 10Th, of shooting youth named
William Simms. Judge Samuel u.
Brenth recommended that Payne's
sentence be commuted to six months.
Payne was represented by Attorney
Frank Stuart.
The governors letter addressed to
the following has Just been received:
Richmond, June 8, 1922.
Judge Samuel c. Brent.
Alexandria, Va,
Hon. W. NJ. Farr. Commonwealth's
Attorney, Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Frank Stuart. 10 South Fairfax
Street. Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Louis Hertle, Lorton. Va.
My dear sir:
After matura consideration and af-
fer having the matter up with the
Judge and Commonwealth's Attorney
I have decided to commute the SEN
tencc of A. ]. Payne from one year in
the penitentiary to six months in jail.
this being agreeable to the Judge and
the Commonwealth's Attorney. do
this also on the ground that this is a
very old man certificate shows that his
condition of health is not good and
the further fact that he has an old
wife who is dependent upon him for
sunnort and he seems TO have been a
faithful public servant. I feel that
the ends of justice will be met in this
case bv this commutation. Many very
reputable citizens of the county have
endorsed petition that he be given
an absolute pardon.
Very truly yours.
F. LEE TRINKLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
GRADUATES TO
ATTEND CHURCH
Baccalaureate Sermon to be
Delivered by Rev. DIR.
Morton
Class of Thirty Seven Will Graduate
at High School Auditorium
June 16

The Rev. DR.. William Jackson Nor
ton will deliver the Baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class OF
Alexandria High School in the his
toric Christ Church tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. The members OF the
graduating class will occupy the ,pews
in the front of the church and the
faculty will occupy those directly IN
the rear of them.
The pastor has not yet announced
the subject upon which he will address
the students but merely says that 1t
will be one appropriate to the oc-
casion. A special musical program has
been arranged for these services by
the director of music for that church.
The musical program will include the
following selections rendered by the
Christ Church Choir; Organ prelude,
Tenssen; Psalter for the day, Angh-
can Chants; Magnificat, Burnett;
Anthem, Lord, we pray thee" Var
lev Roberts; Hymn 209, "Come Thou
Almighty King" Giardini; Offeratory,
al am Alpha and Omega Stalner;
Benediction verse, Schumann.
The class consists of thirty-seven
members and will be graduated next
Friday, June 16. Graduation exercis-
es will be held in the High School
Auditorium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
READY FOR
TUESDAYS
ELECTION
Judges and Clerks Named
For Four Wards
In City
EXPECT BIG VOTE
Polling Places Designated-Will Elect
COuncilmen-FOurteen Candidates
In Race.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the election Tuesday when
five councilmen will be chosen TO
serve from September l for period
of four years to work under what Is
known as the council manager plan'
Interest in the coming election is now
at fever heat and indications are that
a large vote will be polled.
AS heretofore stated there are more
than 1000 persons in the city who
have paid their taxes, but q large
number have not registered. Those
who have not registered will not, OF
course, be able to participate IN the
election.
The polls will open at sunrise ana
close at sunset. go,
The voting places by wards will be
as follows:
Street.
Second. 10 North Royal Street.
Third-Odd Fellows Hall, North
Columbus street.
Fourth-Friendship engine house,
South Alfred street.
There is considerable speculation as
TO how many votes will be polled IN
TUESDAYS contest. There are some
who predict that there will be 5000
votes ,polled. ,
The candidates who seek council
matte honors number fourteen and
they are as follows:
William Albert Smoot, Robert ).
Jones, Arthur II. Bryant, Thomas j.
Fannon and Edmund F. Ticer Ihey
were nominated by the citizens COM
mittee at the Armory April 20; =,
A second mass meeting wah held
later in April in the Armory ana
this meeting designated as the Work
mems Municipal League and on May
no. they nominated the following to
make the race for council: W. j. Nc
Caffrey. William Desmond, Silas De
vers. III. C. Aaron and James Clark.
In addition to the foregoing others
in the race are Aldermen Robert r.
Green. Maurice r. wilkins, Frank W.
Latham and councilman Clinton D.
Bailenger.
pointed the following officials to CON
duct the election which will be held
Tuesday.
Edward Shinn; Judge NJ. ). Grim
and Louis Poss, clerk.
Second ward. C. NJ. Schwab, COM
missioner judge; S. D. Forbes and
Robert Tomlin, judges; George A.
Harlow and Kenneth Aitcheson'
clerks.
missioner Judge; o. H. Daniels and
Douglas Lindsey, Judges; }. l.. LASH
ir.. and Carter Smith, clerks.
Fourth ward, Thomas Chauneey'
commissioner Judge; Chester A
Cwinn and John T, DOwney, Judges;
George Keegan and Howard Arnold
clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-10
HOT ELECTION
IN POTOMAC
NEXT TUESDAY
Mayor, Treasurer, Town
Sergeant and Council
to be Elected
MEETING MONDAY
Eleven in Race For Council and Six
Are to be Chosen-Must Register
by Monday Night

A very spirited campaign to fill the
CITY Officers on June 13, is now TAX
ing place in the town of Potomac. AS
the town is growing fast and before
long it is expected that,a charter will
be applied for as a city-with this in
view a very keen interest is beng
shown, and a mass meeting is called
for Monday night, June 18th, at :45
D. m. at the Mount Vernon School
House located on Mount Vernon Ave
nue., Del Ray. 1t is assured that all
candidates for the various offices TO
be filled who are to be voted on
this election will be present at this
meeting.
An of the voters, especially the la
dies, are requested to be present, as
the method of casting their ballot will
he fully explained. A few prominent
speakers are expected.
Special invitation is extended to
the various outlying districts which
are adjacent to this, the fastest grow
ing town in Arlington county.
There are two seeking election Tor
Mayor. the present incumbent, j. W.
Varney is being opposed by Mr.. W.
F. Kirwan.
Treasurer ]. W. Bell and Clerk Mr..
]. n. Harding have no oposition.
A close race is anticipated for the
selection of Town Sergeant, Mr.. A. E.
West, G.. J. West and ". U. Terry, are
opponents.
A friendly contest is being conduct
ed to select six councilman, from the
eleven candidates who are making the
racefi the following are the regular
nominees: William Kleysteuber, A
V. Brooks, s. D. DeVaughan, c. L.
Adams. w. f. Kidweil. r. F. thinner
man, T. D. File, R. A. Bowman, s
A. Poore, H. II. Powell and DR.. r. j
Yates.
Attention is called to the voters
that those who have not registered
must do so not later than Monday
evening June 11th.