davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
W|LLARD-DEMPSEY GO
NEXT FALL IS LIKELY

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June 10
Jess Willard would give Jack Dempsey
better fight for the world heavy
eight championship boxing title this
year than he did three years ago at
Toledo. in the belief of Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. commenting to-
day on virtual def Willard issued
yesterday.
One of my reasons for thinking SO
is that Willard will be in much better
condition than when he was defeated
kearns said. II saw Jess several days
ago and he is already in pretty fair
shape. He will no doubt work hard
from now on so as to be in the very
pink of condition.
willard is not going to take on
Jack for the purpose of making any
money because he had made plenty in
the oil business during the past year
or so. He Is simply going Into the
match to prove that he is better
man than Dempsey and absolutely
thinks he is Dempseys master. OF
course. | think Jack will li:: him
again, but l really believe Willard will
make "a better showing this time"
Asked when the match would be
held, Kearns replied that he felt Ger
tain the match would be pulled off
next September" He added that Jack
would like one or two opponents in
September. the other one being Bren-
time of it in the early fall"
Tex on Big Purses.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Declaring
that he is unconvinced of Jack Demp-
sey's sincerity in his declared willing
ness to meet Harry Wills. negro
challenger. in a match for the heavy
weight championship. Tex Richard,
sports promoter. said he was not inn
pressed with the prospect of such d
; bout this summer or fall.
Il will say right now that Dempsey
will never get 100000 from me for
fighting Wills or anybody else" the
promoter declared. If he boxes for
me he will work on percentage and
if he gets 100000 he will be doing
we'll"
The promoter added that he had the
same sentiment as regards "eXtrava- =
CANT guarantees in the case of
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion.
Evening star., 1922-06-16


When Johnny Merchant of Cali
fornia steEs up to hurl his hammer
the record of Charlie Redman Is al
most sure to fall. for the coast star
throws the weight 170 feet. and the
present record is 1873 feet s% inches
In the mile run Bruce Patterson has
stepped four seconds faster than the
mark of Ray Watson last year. but, III
order to cop top honors. the 1llini Will
have to beat the eastern champion
Larry Shields Of Penn State, and many
other stars.
In the iavelin throw Milton Angler
who holds the national record. will
throw against Bronder of Penn and
Hoffman Of Michigan for the big
prize, and to beat the mark made by
Johnny Hammer Of Leland Stanford OF
191 feet 2A inches.
In the quarter-mile trials toda!
Doug Fessenden of Illinois. Pau
O'Leary of Kansas. Ralph Spetz OF
Wisconsin and Pyott of Chicago have
the best chances of winning frs1
prizes, and the mark of Frank Shea
Of ~ seconds should be smashed.
In the half mile Larry Brown Of
Penn is out to break Earl Ebys rec
ord of l52 rs. Yates of Illinois
Harrison Of Purdue and Wall of Wis
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MRS. HYATT IS VICTOR
IN GOLF CUP TOURNEY

Conceding her opponent q handicap
Of seven strokes, Mrs. Franck Hyatt,
who as Pauline Lockett ranked as
one of the leading woman golfers
about the District. yesterday won the
French high commission cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. defeating Mrs. q.
Browne Miller in the final. 2 up.
The match was close throughout
and Mrs. Hyatt was 1 up going to
the last hole.
In the semi-finals Of the second
flight Miss Caroline Nash defeated
Miss Esther Hall, and 6. while Mrs.
c. B. McBay. jr.. defeated Mrs. J. D.
Dryden, 2 and ]. The final in this
flight Is being played today.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

consin are the stars from the big ten
conference. Enck and Helfrick. from
Penn State, are said to be leaders in
this event.
Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame and
Harold NJ Osborne of Illinois undoubt-
edly will put on their high Jumping
duel again. II seems tina whenever
Osborne jumps without Murphy he
goes about feet 6 inches. and whe n
Murphy jumps without Osborne he
makes about 6 feet 2 inches. when
they jump in competition against
each other, they tie at s feet s inches.
The remarkable part of Osborne's
leaping feet inches is that II h
just seven inches higher than his own
height.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
d. C. GOLFERS FARE WELL
IN THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC

With seven Washington golfers in
noes today for the capital having a
Middle Atlantic championship. which
the Wilmington Country Club, ap-
Dean of Wilmington, former inter
wing medal with a fine card Of 75.
Country Club was i'll second place,
lumbia, the District champion. had 70.
ham of Wilmington, who tied with
net scores of IL They will play, off
the tie in their match play rounds
today.
Pairings for the first fight today
are as follows:
A. Webb, Wilmington. VS.. Sidney
Scott. Wilmington.
Albert r. Mackenzie. Columbia, VS..
Horace q. Chickering. Wilmington.
Marshall Whitlatch. Chevy Chase.
VS.. B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore.
Thomas c. Sasscer, Baltimore. IS.
W. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase.
Donald Woodward. Columbia. VS..
Roger Coombs. Kirkside.
]. Simpson Dean. Wilmington, VS..
Guy NJ Standifer. Columbia.
John McMenamin. Norfolk. VS.. Hugh
Mackenzie. Columbia.
W. B. Denham. Wilmington, VS.. c.
Stewart Lee, Wilmington.
Washington players in the other
flights are as follows:
Charles Mackall Washington Golf
and Country Club. in the seconds.
John c. Davidson and g. =. Truett.
Washington; Bruce l.. Taylor. BAN
nockburn. and W. W. Rapley. Column
bia. in the second flight; Charles 4.
Watson. II. King Cornwell IF CO.
lumbia and J. Holt Wright Of Wash
ington in the third.
d. -. l.. McCrew. Chevy Chase: 4.
W. Howard. Washington and Henry
L. West, Columbia. in the fourth.
Heath u. Davidson and Gardiner p.
Orme of Columbia. in the fifth.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

What is expected to be the main
encounter is that in which Duarte.
shifty lightweight. Of the naval air
station, will meet Billie Lowery of
Richmond over ths ten-round route.
Duarte has made quite reputation
for himself in this neighborhood.
while Iowcry is rated one of the
best lightweights of Virginia.
Ot3er ten-round bouts will find
Young Bowen battling with Mickey
Doherty. a Philadelphia. and Ahearn
meeting Johnny Lewis of Baltimore.
All are in the lightweight class
clip. He has disposed of his last
ten opponents.
The eight-round special will bring
into the ring Bert Green and Happy
Johnson, 156-pounders. Both are
John l.. Smith. local products. will
clash at 13S pounds over the six
round distance. The four-round cur
tain raiser will be between Billy
Regan of this city and Charlie Bar
her. Baltimore boy. They are
featherweights.
The matches will be refereed by
Capt. John II. Craige, U. S. NJ. c., and
Lieut. Heine Miller, U. S. N. r. F.
Craige was athletic officer at Guam
tico during the war, and has Off
ciated in many important contests.
Miller. long associated with the box
ing game, is sports editor of Our
Navy. leading publication of Uncle
Sans sea service. and formerly was
referee at San Francisco's famous
Olympic Club. The ringside judges
will be John D. O'Reilly. Georgetown
Evening star., 1922-06-16

peared good. Although J. Simpson
collegiate champion, won the quail
Donald Woodward of the Columbi;
with II. while Guy NJ. Standifer of c,
Marshall whit'ateh of Chevy Chase.
former District titleholder. had
40. while Albert r. Mackenzie OF
Columbia, although he took 8 on
the sixteenth hole had IA card of 81.
Tuckerman of Chevy Chase Hugh
Mackenzie of Columbia with SO. and
Roger Coombs of Kirksde. with 50.
We're the other Washington players to
make the first flight.
Standifer was opposed to Dean in
the first round. while two Washington
men met when Donald Woodward and
trade shots. Tuckerman was Sched-
uled to meet Thomas c. Sasscer Of
the Maryland Country Club.
Wilmington Country Club won the
team competition, played in connec-
tion with the qualifying round. its
quintet, composed of J. Simpson Dean.
Horace G.. Chickering, Sidney Scott,
G. F. Backus and J, Ernest Smith:
leading Columbia with a total of
403, by two shots. washington's
team was composed of Standifer.
Woodward. Hugh Mackenzie. A. r..
Mackenzie and Miller B. Stevinson.
Stevinson was called to New York
yesterday afternoon and will not be
able to play in the tourney.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club team. composed of q. f. Truett,
]. Holt Wright. Charles Mackall John
c. Davidson and John H. Davidson,
was in third place in the team match.
Low net honors went to Hugh Mac
keuzie of Columbia and w. B. Den
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CHOICES IN BIG RACE.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Extermin-
ator. despite his 135-pound assign
ment, rules an equal choice with the
Rancocas stables Grey Lag. who will
have 1875 pounds up. in the calcula-
tions for the historic Brooklyn Hand
leap, which will have its twenty
fourth annual running at the Aque
duct course today, over the mile and
a furlong distance
Evening star., 1922-06-16

The links is in fine shape with
perfect turf and Chairman John Ling
has arranged some remarkably fine
tees from which the player can get
every thrill possible to golfdom. when
he tries to shoot so as to get an ad-
vantage point for his second shot TO
the green and at the same time avoid
the numerous sandfaced bunkers that
have been provided at the direction of
the home professional. Phil Gaudin. a
veteran British player until seven
years ago. Gaud!n has played the
present course in Il record 81. but it is
said to be all but>impossible to beat
the. par Of 20 on the reconstructed
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY BEATEN
BY BRITISH RACKETER

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, juno 10.-Mrx. MOlla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American
woman tennis champion. was de-
feat.d In the semi-finaIs Of the
Kent tennis cham pionxhip in vvom-
ems singles mt Beckenham today
British star, 6-1, 2-6, GS.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Santa
Monicn, Calf, also playing in the
semi-Anais, defeated Mrs. Beamish,
England, Sc, 65.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

course that will be used during the
meet.
The important task of getting the
results Of the contest to the rest OF
Frederick W. Hill. who is arranging
for press headquarters to house
more than 100 men. Wires are beinG
strung to the clubhouse in the western
edge of Glencoe, suburb twenty
miles north of Chicago on Lake Mich
igan Typewriters and all other IA
cilities will be in readiness. with
scoreboa rds so arranged that the
press men can have unobstructed use
Of the tallysheetS.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BOARD MINES
BEST IN TWO LEAGUES

Mines OF the Shipping Board point
ed the way to opponents yesterday
in two leagues. The big Mariners met
the Federal League and romped to a
10 to 3 victory. while the Junior Skip
pers, facing the Commerce team in
the Junior Departmental circuit. grab
bed an 11-to-5 win. The Federal vic
tors earnered fifteen hits. Starr's good
hurting helped the Shipping Board
Juniors considerably.
Naval Air Station checked the Sea-
man Gunners in an 11-tO-1 Potomac
League encounter. Hines of the vic
tors clouted a homer and a double in
four times at bat.
Western Union easily scored over
Postal Telegraph in a 10-to-2 Com
mercial League fray. Two circuit
smashes were made. Goodman of the
winners and Thomas OF Postal doing
the Swatting.
shops just managed to nose out
American Railway Express, 9-to-S. in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
The losers outhit the winners twelve
safeties to eleven.
Grace Episcopal held to it's winning
stride in the Sunday School League,
winning, IA to 4. over Vaughn Glass.
The victors slammed seventeen hits.
Matthews, Goodrich. Jenkins and
Steele getting three each.
Annex No I, vanquiShed Liberty
Loan. 13 to 2, in the Treasury League.
krucoff. Annex third sacker, clouted
a pair of homers.
Good hitting BY Punch and T. Bar
hour helped Bureau of Engraving and
Printing to beat Government Printing
Office, II to l. In the Colored Depart
mental League. Each swatted three
safeties, one of Punch's being for the
circuit.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Preparing for Amateur Golfers 300 Athletes Collegiate Games
RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE
BARS THE "BLACK S0X''

OSHKOSH. Wis. Jnae 16.-The
League has leAnitely barred from
it's clubs oil "Black SOx" or other
bnse bull outlaws, Jehn r. K1Nwin.
the lenKue president, has an
nounced. following ms"ting Of
the directors. The director: Or
dered the Appleton, Wis.,, club re-
organised as q result Of outlaws
in its line.up.s The sO-eaIled
aBlnck S0xr are iormcF members
of the ChleaRe American League
White SOx team dropped after the
1910 world series scandal.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SCATTERING OF RECORDS =
- AT CHICAGO is EXPECTED

~HICAGO June l6-Wih 800 athletes hfyour
second field
~ Collegiate Athletic Association competition
keene Stagg Field has witnessed Pmnaries
are being held today.
of
boards without
fouh of the which
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BOXERS RSREADYFOR START
AT NEW CLUB TOMORROW

NERY listed
Sporland Heights Arena the
- road Berwyn Heights, Nd
Matchmaker Joe Bateman
found Young God Ahearn Young Danny Dua
the in
of other who
Six bouts constitute the offered by
Athletic There will be
eight coored
of
Evening star., 1922-06-16
COURSE In GREAT SHAPE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
by the Associst ted Press.

16-Elaboae for handling the
golf championship preparation by the Skoke
~ links from July 10 E will be the OF
probably Most Of
and and all OF the leading
golfers champions of Australia China and
held by Barnes Of
NerN Nnrl
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FOURTEEN TECH BOYS
GET SCHOOL LETTERS

Letters have been awarded to four
teen boys at Tech High school in rec
ognition of their work with the base
ball and tennis teams: Those OF the
diamond squad receiving insignia
were HALEY, Murray. Whyte. Quesa.
da, Barber. Rhees. Houser. Wood
April, Shanks and House.
Tennis players rewarded were Col
Inns, Whyte. Baum, Rhees. Glasscock
and Shanks.
Murray. an infielder. was elected
captain of the 1923 nine at Tech. The
team will be managed by House.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Cniversity's athletic director, and
Thomas Bradley. prominent District
sportsman.
The Sportland Heights opening en-
tertafnment is being held in the after
noon for the purpose of acquainting
the public with the arena site and
surroundings. 1t may be reached by
taking the Berwyn. Md. electric cars
the Is. o. train leaving Union
station at 3:15 o'clock or by auto
mobile over the Baltimore pike and
turning off at Berwyn, Md Later the
arena will hold night shows.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

More than n dozen pairs have en-
tered the mixed fourSome event at the
Chevy Chase Club this afternoon.
Club handicaps will apply
Evening star., 1922-06-16

A three-run rally in the seventh in
ming gave Treasury a 5-to-2 win over
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
in the Departmental League. Bender
of the victors made three hits In five
times at bat and scored two runs.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Annex No. 1, vanquished Liberty
Loan. 13 to 2, in the Treasury League.
Krucoff. Annex third sacker, clouted
a pair of homers.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

TX IILMNGTON DEL June Washington golfers in
NV flight, chances today the capital having
the finals of the Middle Atlantic championship which
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
ALFALFA VALUED BY ANCIENTS
Cultivated in Italy During the First
Century, and From There Spread
over Europe.

Records show that alfalfa was
brought into Greece from Persia in
4S0 b. @. 1t reached Italy during the
first century, and slowly spread over
Europe. From Spain 1t was carried
to Mexico, and thence spread north
and south during the Sixteenth CEN
tury.
New England got seed from Eng
land about the same time. But the
plants died the second season, and
the culture of the new plant was
generally ignored by farmers. Only
recently has 1t been restored to a
place among agricultural crops in
the East by the discovery that soil
incubation establishes the plant
and 1t becomes one of the best crops
for forage and for building up de-
pleted farm land.
In the West alfalfa Is the great for
age crop, as II is in southern Europe.
Drought-resIsting varieties brought
from Turkestan are grown In the semi
arid regions Of the West, and the des-
ert places become gardens. Harder
varieties have extended the range Of
the plant farther north.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
KEEP THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Annual CIean-Ups All Right In Their
Way, but There Is Very Much
Better Method.

The annual spring cleanup in Kansas
City has become a well known event.
But why should 1t be an event? Why
not a continuous process?
Recently an excellent method of
keeping the streets always in repair
has been put into operation. Why
can't something of this kind be made
to apply to the cleaning not only of
streets but Of yards, lots and other
places that demand attention? There
is provision for street cleaning, of
course. But the street-cleaning forces
do not receive the encouragement and
help they ought to have. Their work
often Is nullified or made difficult by
the carelessness of individuals who
throw papers and various kinds of ref
use where they will be most unsightly
and generally Objectionable.
Keeping city beautiful and clean
all the year around does not stop with
the operation of any city department.
1t becomes n part of the civic duty Of
every individual; 1t must be checked
up to every home as we'll as to
health or street cleaning department.
1t may become matter of habit with
the people. 1t should be prompted by
pride; a regard for the rights of neigh
bors; for what visitors may think of
the city; for the best things In respect
to appearance and public health
Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
DAIRY
HINTS
CONTESTS IMPROVE QUALITY
Demonstrations In South Carolina
Have Done Much to Promote
Dairy Industry.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
County and state butter contests, q
feature of South Carolina extension
work for women last year, accom-
plished much In the way of improving
the dairy industry there. South Caro-
lima is not dairy state. 1t uses an
nually about $li,000,OO0 worth Of
dairy products shipped in from other
states. Some of this Importation IL
due 10 the fact that while there Is
large amount Df farm butter produced
within the state, no steady demand for
1t has been developed. For the pur-
pose of creating an interest In this
farm-made butter, and to teach the
women to make better product, con-
tests which were open to home-demon-
stration club members were started
during 1921 in IL counties.
Butter demonstrations were given
In all the women's clubs, and all In
terested persons were invited to dem
onstratlon by the state specialist ut
the county seat. Three hundred and
sixty women and girls enrolled for the
contests. and of Nese 120 sent butter
for every judging. Without exception
there was a great improvement In the
packages brought to market and the
quality Of the butter sold. as the
women learned to what extent the but
ter is affected by the temperature
used for ripening and churning, the
care and cleanliness In handling, and
the feeds for the COW.
Contest butter" sold very readily ut
the various club markets, and those
who did not enter the contest were
obliged to make Improvement In the
quality of what they offered for sale
or lose the market for their butter. Ex-
tension workers report to the United
States Department of Agriculture that
the butter produced in all parts OF the
state has been perceptibly improved as
a result Of these contests.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
MODERN WITHOUT
FADS DR. FR|LLS
Popular Western Type Of Bunga-
low on Practical Lines.
CONCRETE AND BRICK USED
Type Of Home That Embraces Many
Modern Ideas and Avoids Foolish
Fads-Front Porch Variation
From Usual Practice.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago ILL.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Without the waste Of fads and frills
which may please at first. but usually
become AN eyesore, this variation of the
popular western bungalow type is div
tinctive without being overly ornate.
There is no straining for effect but
1udicious use of variety of materials
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

or where the soil Is poor and In need
often be worth more II turned under.
1t Is known that the turning under Of
green-manure crop may effect the
yield Of subsequent crops even to the
third year, and this fact should have
weight when the question Of selling
legume hay crop or turning 1t under
is considered.
A Regular Farm Practice.
Green manuring In some form should
be part of the regular farm practice
on most Of the farms east Of the
hundrcdth meridian and on irrigated
land elsewhere. Rotations should be
arranged 50 as to work In a green
manure crop between regular crops
without sacrificing direct money OF
feed crops. Preference should he
given to legume If possible. The
value Of these crops 10 determined by
~tAe quantity Of humus formed
measured by the tonnage Of the crop
the physical changes brought about In
the soil, and the quantity Of nitrogen
taken from the air and added to the
soil. There are probably other factors
that are as yet but little understood.
1t is said that green manure In or
chards checks certain diseases and i'm
proves the quality Of the fruit.
Order of Importance.
The leguminous crops grown in this
country listed In the bulletin In order
Of Importance are: Red clover. alfal-
ia, alsike clover, sweet clover, cow
peas, peanuts, soy beans. velvet beans,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Home buIl|
|| 7 Helps Y /
LOOK TO CoMMUNITY'S NEEDS
What Has Been Accomplished at Fort
Scott, Kansas, May Be Cited as
Case In Point.

Half dozen years ago there were
two years when the wheat around Fort
Scott did not come to harvest and, as
wheat was the only product Of the
community the town was left fiat.
Even the merchants closed their stores
and moved away.
The chamber of commerce decided
that the community needed more di-
versity Of production. 1t studied the
situation and decided that the dairy in
dustry would fit logically into Its
scheme. The farmers owned only
scrub cattle, but despite this the cham
Der went down to Kansas City and
induced the big milk users to establish
three shipping stations In the Fort
territory. The farmers were much
surprised to find that they could
get money for milk which formerly
had been used only as swlll for hogs
Then the chamber of commerce took
its second step. It organized an ex-
cursion and took forty Of It's most
progressive farmers to that part Of
Wisconsin where the dairy industry Is
most highly developed. 1t showed
them just what first-class dairy farms
and first-class dairy cattle were and
how such an enterprise is properly
operated.
But the chamber did not stop here.
1t raised enough money to buy train
load Of the best milk cows it could
find in the United States, had them
shipped to Fort Scott and sold to the
farmers at cost, which was less than
the price they would have had to pay
If they had bought individually. Last
year this community sold half mil
lion dollars worth Of milk alone. That
wealth would not have come to Fort
Scott but for the sale of milk. 1t
will be spent among the business peo-
pie who make up its chamber of COM
merce. The country roundabout has
just completed the laying of 225 miles
of improved roads, thing that the
farmers had formerly refused to
finance. The whole community Is
transforming itself. All of which
comes Of taking thought of community
needs and proceeding to supply them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Had High Opinion Of Loved One.

Theodore Hook, though he died a
celibate. had his share of love adven-
lures; and 1t was only lack of courage
at the last moment that kept him from
the altar. He had actually posted a
letter of proposal when his heart
failed him, and he recovered the mis-
sive just as 1t was starting on Its
fateful journey.
On being reminded one day in later
years, after long and bitter TRADE
against matrimony-"if a certain lady
had been alive, even you would to-day
be the slave Of woman" he re-
torted: "A woman, no, no! She was
not a woman, but an angel"