davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Havana Race Results.

Firrt race, three-year-olds: i've and hall
furionss-Sarisco. ito (Pickens,. 8 to I.
10 2. 6 to 5, won; Acosta. 100 tschenell
3 to 5, 1 to 8. second: Thistle bloom. lo0
(Kelsay). 6 to 5. third Time, LOS. Mrs
Grundy, Who Can Tell. Don Manuel. Big
Noise and MooresQue also ran.
Second race, four-year-oldS and up: hve and
a half furiongs-Currency, 116 tFfelds), 8 to
. even and to z, won: Sun Rose. 102
(Swart). s to 5. 4 to 5. second: Billy Boots.
i07 {Pevic), to 8. third. Time. LOS 4-5:
List. Judge Budrow. Invincible and Carl
Roberts also ran.
Third race. three-year-olds and up: Ave and
a half furionEs-.cuba Encanto. 100 (Piskens,
lKennedy). to 2. to 4. second: Don Peppe
felIe. Moon Winks. Quesada, Harmonique
Leenrack and Bistouri also ran.
Fourth race. four-year-olds and up; one
mile and nifty yards-LEht Fantastic. 10:
tMoore), 5 to 2, even, 2 to 5. won: Cork
los (Prible). 4 to S. to 3. second; Fair
snd Warmer, 40 Josiah,. 8 to 5. third
Time. Las Is. Say When, Audry A. Toy
Along. Guardsman. Pokey B. Consul and
Slick I'd also ran.
FIFTH race, three .year-olds and up: one
mile-Endman. 40 fRobinson). q to B, . to 3,
1 to s. won; The Pirate. ITO Fieldsl. 3 to l.
8 to s, second: SWEEP Clean. ia tKelsay).
Sixth race, four r-year-olds and up: one mile
and hfty yards-Jacobean. 100 (Maiben). 4
tPribleI. 3 to 5. i tS S. second: Hocknir. los
(Scheffell. s to 5. third. Time. la Is.
Hazel W. Loyalist, Fair Worth and Blaze
Away also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NAVY POORLY SUPPLIED
WITH SPORT FACILITIES

The Naval Academy is badly in need
OF buildings to supply the accom-
modations for athletics upon the pres
ent basis at that institution. The
national training school for naval
ofhcers Is poorly supplied in many
particulars and makes anything but
q good showing in comparison with
most OF the larger institutions.
Particularly 10 the need apparent
as to facilities for the two sports
most naturally connected with the
Naval Academy-rowing and swim
ming. Without question: the Navy
oarsmen are the most poorly accom-
modated Of those Of all the big rowing
colleges, while the one small pool has
to be used for the instruction of all
the midshipmen, swimming events,
water polo and tank work for the
crew.
The academy also is desperately In
commodatfons for those who wish to
see the more important events. Pres
ent accommodations have proved
most inadequate for such affairs as
the foot ball game with Princeton
last fall and base ball contests be-
tween the service schools.
There are few graduates Of the
help the institution financially to any
extent, and. moreover. 1t is regarded
as an obligation Of the federal gov
ernment. Also,s no charge has ever
been made for admission to any ath-
letic contest at the Naval Academy,
though there is no law or regula-
tion which prohibits it.
There IL no question that the
cost Of . stadium could be provided
and athletics at. the academy main
tanned II charge were made for only
. few OF the big AveatA
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BALTIMORE TEAM HERE
FOR CLASH AT SOCCER

Baltimore Soccer Clubs eleven. that
tops the heap in the Maryland State
League. will include in its lineup
some of the bert players Of that cir
cult when it faces the Washington
Club team in their soccer match on
the Potomac Park grounds this after
noon at 8 o'clock. The visiting COM
bination has been defeated only once
In the past six years. and during that
period has had but nineteen goals
scored against 1t.
Washington has strengthened it's
team for the occasion. having added
Gen. Bethel and Bobby Williams OF
the British embassy team. Bethel
will play back and Williams forward.
Others in the city lineup are: Col
Inns, goal; Maharry, McGinty, Frazier
and Goodwin. forwards; Raisbeck, CEN
ter. and Hazelwood. Calilly and Borth-
wick, forwards.
The Baltimore team probably will
include Klein. goal; Behonick, right
fullback: Miller, left .fullback; Cox,
right halfback; Bauers, center half
back: O'Donnell. left halfback; Swing
Ter, outside right; Gebhardt, inside
right; Walters. center; Dickson, in
side left, and Horne. outside left.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FAMOUS CHICAGO RACE
TRACK GROUND IS SOLD

CHICAGO. January 81. - Thirty
eight acres Of the famous old Haw-
thorne racetrack in Stickney have
been sold for 100000 to a syndicate
Of southern lumbermen. it became
known here today.
The Hawthorne racetrack, known to
all the old-time followers of the turf.
was established in Chicago in the
early eos by Ed. Corrigan. after a
bitter turf war. in Which Jim Brown.
sportsman. and several policemen
were killed.
Thomas Carey. well known in Chi
cago political circles several years
ago, purchased the property from
Corrigan after the track had come
into disrepute because Of alleged
rampant gambling there. and the
track was purchasedSby the lumber
men from Carey.
Some of the fastest horses of the
American turf have raced on the old
Hawthorne track. which is now in the
heart Of populous residential sec
tion.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
PLANNING FOR SPORTS

The board of governors Of the Con-
gressional Country Club took action
at a meeting yesterday looking to-
ward immediate construction of the
golf courses, tennis courts, swimming
pools and other facilities on the club
property in Maryland, near the Con-
plans for the clubhouse, from which
two 1s-hole golf courses will radiate,
an architect of Washington. Con-
tracts for construction are expected
to be let at an early date. The site
selected for the clubhouse overlooks
practically every hole Of the two golf
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
pfesident of the club, announced the
personnel of the board of governors
as follows: Senator Davis Elkins.
Senator Pat Harrison. Senator James
r. Watson, Senator Oscar w. Under
wood, Senator George H. Moses, Sen
ator +. NJ. simmons. Representative
oscar E. Bland. Representative r:
Clint Cole, Representative Harold
Knutson, Representative John w.
Langley, Representative c. Bascom
Slemp. Col. e. Lester Jones. Lieut..
Col. G. o. Sheriff.. military aide to
the President: Charles c: Glover. VIII
ton ]. Lambert, Thomas P. Littlepage.
George Livingston, Robert H. NC
Neill, G. Logan Payne and Walter r.
Tuckerman.
Surveys of the club property have
been made by Col. Sheriff., who is
vice president Of the club, and Dew
ereuz Emmett. a course architect Of
New York. "In all my experience as
a golf architect / haye not seen q
finer tract, with such wonderful pos.
sibflities." Emmett said. Every kind
Of a golf hole, short and long. can
be visualized here, as the contour is
endlessly varied"
Col. Sheriff. will have general su-
pervision of the construction of the
rolf courses and the other building
operations, including erection of the
new clubhouse. The membership Of
the club, which probably will be COM
posed largely of government officials
and Washington. business men. is
limited to 1.500.
The indoor g0lf school being con-
Quoted under the supervision of Fred
Mcleod at Woodward & Lothrop's is
proving popular.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Golf Here Higher Than Other Cities Tech Athletes Prime ee
|SCHOOLBOf NATATORS
SET WORLD RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA, January al
Two new world scholastic swimming
records were claimed today by the
winners Of the :00-yard relay race
and the 50-yard event at tho annual
interscholastic championships in the
University Of Pennsylvania pool.
Erie High School won the relay in
1.46 2-5. one second under the mark
set last year by Lswrenceville School,
while James Spear Of Mercersburg
Academy won the 60-yard event in
"a 3-5 seconds. Spear clipped three
fifths of a second or the old record,
held by William Wright Of Erie High,
national scholastic champion.
Two other teams also negotiated
the 20o-yard relay under the old
record. Girard College finishing sec
ond In 1865 and Mercersburg
Academy third in 1.46 As.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Second high game honor went to
Edna Eckhardt, with 10. Mae Hart
made 80 for high fiat game. and
Violet Lyle. just to be consistent.
again shared the low game prize.
Hobbies, having lost their last six
games. have dropped from first to
third place in the Adjdtant Generals
ONCE League, the Georges now hold
ing top position, with 81 victories and
16 defeats, while the Harties are sec
ond. with % wins and II losses. Frys
are fourth, Baumies fifth, Frankies
sixth, Armies seventh and Fritsies
eighth.
BowlerS Of the Racquet Club and
Recreation Health Center win meet in
six-game home-and-home duekpin
match. playing the first three-game
block at the Racquet Club next We'd
lnesday night at O'clock. The
Racqueters probably will select their
team from the following players: E.
J. OEme, c. p. Derby, b. w. Chiswell,
w. b. Richardson. l. L. Hammer and
J. H De Sibour. The Recreation will
be represented by Howard Campbell,
Max Rosenberg. Joseph Holloran, Tom
Nolan sHd Joe Mulroe.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Harueii, Should De especially strong
at the haif-mile and mile. Spear and
Hough. newcomers on the squad.
give promise OF becoming capable
runners at the greater distance. At
Columbia Junior High School. where
the Maroon and Gray team is train
ing. these boys recently have been
. covering the route in creditable time
and apparently have not yet reached
ton tom; Edwaids. Tailaterro saa
Wilson also have been stepping the
OF the half-milers. Perry. a member
Of last falrs foot ball squad: Pat
terson. Meloy and Moreiand are at
the top Of the list that includes about
forr or n mo .n.on, DIT rec
tsr w foed pey seson Is sndd and as dose
well in trials, and his efforts have
mentioned. with few weeks more
Of training, Hardell believes his half
milers will take deal OF beating in
the south Atlantic scholastic field.
Pugh. who captained the eleven last
fall; Aubinoe. now leader OF the bas-
ket ball team, and Demarest, all
veterans. and a 10 OF nov" b .
of whom at present are April and
Smith. former foot ball players. Au-
while Pugh and April will be seen
in the dashes.
Demarest will start in the 600-yard
scholastic special at the Fifth Reg
iment Johns Hopkins games in Bal
timore February 2s. In this event
but one entry will be permitted each
school competing and the speediest
of the south Atlantic schoolboys will
toe the mark. Dernarest ran we'll
last year as a member Of the relay
and Is likely to make matters IN
teresting for his opponents In the 500.
for several years in the big Baltimore
meet. The school will have about
twenty boys in various events: Two
relays will be run against Episcopal
High School. one over the half-mile
route and the other over the mile.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
.THREE;CUSH|ON CHAMP
PLAYS HERE THIS WEEK

District billiard devotees will have
opportunities Thursday and Friday Of
this week to see John Layton, three
cushion billiard champion, in action
at Sherman's Academy. He will have
as an opponent in afternoon and
evening matches Robert Cannefax,
former three-cushion title holder.
Layton first became prominent at
the three-cushion game two years
ago, when he surprisingly worked his
way to the championship. Last year
he was vanQuished by Augie Keick-
hefer, but challenged for the title
and won the match
The three-cushion star formerly
was pocket billiard player of note
and at one time appeared here in ex-
htbitions with Taberski. Recently
Layton was challenged by Alfred
De Oro. who aspires to resume his
high position in the billiard world,
and the match soon will be played.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
KBR|TONS MAY SEEK
1922 US. GOLF HONORS

NEW YORK, January 21.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
professional golfers, who toured this
country last year. may come to the
United States this summer for the
open championship.
Both played in the open event last
season at the Columbia Country Club,
Washington, D. c.. but were far from
satisfied with their showing and de-
clared before they departed for Eng
land that they would relish another
attempt to lift the title. A letter
from the British stars, received here.
says they hope to come to America next
summer.
Four other British professionals. all
Of whom have been holders of the
to be coming for the event. They
are Hairy Vardon, who appeared here
with Ted Ray: J. H. Taylor, Sandy
Herd and James Braid.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LINKS IN OTHER PLACES
Il ALSO ARE MUCH BETTER
Charges in Washington, If Game Is Played Frequent
ly, Exceed Dues at Country Clubs, Which
Offer Many More Conveniences.

NOST of golhng the public Potomac Park
M thousands play each cheap appears-tha
if there much golf played If the golfer
in whesay week esshe much
belonging country club But it, like public links golfers
player around four FIVE times including Sundays
public
match the cost of being member of country club.
Furthermore gong higher
than either New York. Chicago Philadelphia while
good condition.
in other cife ~EN.-oo
Evening star., 1922-01-22
TWO AMERICAN BOXERS
Defeated IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australia, January
l.-Harry Stone, Australian boxer,
defeated Tommy O'Brien OF Amer.
len ON points I'm u 2O-round bout
here today.
JamitO, defeated frankie Monroe
of America ON points in twenty
rounds.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

tricts hold the lead with 81 victories
and II defeats. Royals and Rath-
skellers. with 30 wins and 16 losses
the Colonials and Temples have won
% and lost II games each.
The Royals hold three records.
Their 534 game average is best and
they have slammed % strikes and 449
spares. The Temples have made high
game at 612 and high set at 1,S70.
Statistics follow:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FIVE STAR ID. C.. BOWLERS
TO FACE ROANOKE TEAM

7EN Henry manager
Wv bowling ntrued Capt Pop HALEY the task of select
the maple toppers who Washington
Roanoke,
Henry made mistake Pop has shrewd judge duckpn bowl
SINCE the here shoce OF Hal
berths with the Royals that Pop his ability
These
the
speedy while
main cho is lot far down the list
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LARGE SQUAD PRACTICING
FOR INDOOR COMPETITION
Manual Trainers Especially Strong in Middle Dis
tance Events-Team Will Be Sent to
Games in Baltimore.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TECH HIGH SCHOOL athletes pointing
indoor tracks More than thirty boys squad
that has reported for track the
getting daily drills under the direction of Coach Elmer Hard
will be into all the
their coah that Tech will
lin the winter track carnivals.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Virginia Matmen Beaten.

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va. January 81.
West Virginia defeated Virginia at
wrestling tonight, 2s to IS. in series
Of 0onas&lonAl .b00ts.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Rena Levy got second high set prize
OF the week with . count Of 500.
Anna Anderson. with 112. was given
high game prize league rules pre-.
venting Miss Williams. with her l1l
game. from feceivinE two rewards.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

/ Five teams now are in the running
Tor the ten-qoint District League
Ing the .hrst from two others deaX..
hooked In fourth positions The Dts.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
William Maxwell Orientation System of
Scientific Salesmanship
Send No Money = Just
Mail the Coupon

Here is golden opportunity shining before you
should seize You send no money-you are
under no obligation. just sign the coupon and
mail it. 1t will bring you free copy of Will =
liam Maxwelis Book, "How to Sell Yourself '
for S2sO0O Year" It will teIl you all about +
the course-what It will mean to you and s
how to get it.. Here is your big chance. ~
Grasp it! Tear out the coupon and. = ~
mail il at once without fail - 3
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SENSE OF PROPORTION

The fact that the city hall commits sion will not ask for an appropriation to pay for an extension to the town and city clerks vault, or for improv- ing the elevator system is cited merely because it presents a good illustration of the value of a sense of proportion.
 Much as an extension to the vault may be needed, and much as an inn provement in the elevator system would be appreciated, these matters do not appear to be as pressing as others--unless, indeed there is danger of the elevators falling down or other reason not evident to the ordinary mind.
 Such matters as these may well be postponed. Because the city hall com mission Is likely to display fine sense of proportion, because it is able to see that some matters are of more inn portance than others, no reason arises why their action. wise and proper, should be cited as q precendent for cutting down other estimates or pro- posed appropriations which are need ed for the coming fiscal year.
 A board of commission is inclined to feel that the affairs under it's juris- diction are of the utmost importance, and if others are inCreaseing their cs- inmates each board feels that it should follow suit. A develofment of this sense of knowing and acknowledging that matters in which certain board is not interested are more important than those in which it's interest lies,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

will he appreciated far more than q preiudlced patiality to the work and needs of the board which would like to make improvements that would be good but which are not absolutely necessary.
 There would come more general willingness to grant appropriations to those boards and departments which need larger sums if all the boards and departments which can manage to get along with the same or a smaller ap- propriation than that granted last year, would display willingness to seek only such smaller appropriation even at the risk of running short and being obliged to ask for further appropriation at the end of the coming fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
FOR THE PESSIMIST

There Is a recipe for the New Brit ain person who is not pressed for time early in the morning, who does not have to rush to work, whose labors are more or less subject to his or her own wishes in the matter of time of accomplishment, that it's worth taking if he or she is inclined toward pcssim- ism, There is recipe for anyone, in fact, who rises in the morning feeling that times are pretty bad, who passes the day in an atmosphere of his own creation, Of Il lack of enthusiasm about living. It is q simple recipe, but like many simple things, full of great possibilities. ..
 If such a person walks along Main the morning, any morning, he or she will note that the street has the ap- busy hour in the middle of morning. Not that there is a steady stream of laborers or workers on their way to any factory or office. Not that there appears the evidence of the manu- featuring character of the city; not that the business of the city Is shown clearly by the people upon the street at that hour.
 Rather it is there walk along pur- posefully men and women, young men and young women, girls and boys, each having fixed destination at some store, office, plant or other place where they will pass the day in earning their livelihood There is a fine contenment in the expressions of the faces seen: there is a comfortable sanity of feeling shown; there is soidity.
 There are times when workers do pour into the factories, which is good to see. There are times when clerks are seen going to work, which is equal ly interesting. There are times when office workers are in majority, which holds the attention.
 But at little before seven each morning the general, ever-changing character of the people met upon the streets, the lack of undue haste, the presence of a general aid of content ment, cannot fail to start the day for the habitual pessimist with quite a different light upon the city in which he lives
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
CLOCKS SAVE DAYLIGHT.

If the alleged discovery of R. l.. Tucker, an astronomer at the Lick observatory near San Jose, Cali fornia, conducted by the University of California, proves to be a real dis covery, it will show that time passes faster at night than in the day. This, of course, will mean that ever since Pope Sylvester II threw away his hour glass and invented clocks we have been saving daylight without knowing it,
 True it is that the daylight saved, namely about .O2 and .03 seconds during six hours of darkness, is not enough to make very much difference to the worker running to catch jit- ney or trolley or a train, but never theless it is something.
 Astronomer Tucker made his call culations and observations by watch ing three standard clocks and a lot of stars whose positions are already known with great precision. The night observations extended from 9 D. m. to 3 q. m. with the startling re- suits mentioned.
 The matter may seem q trivial one,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
A POOR EXAMPLE.

"The average undergraduate is nothing more nor less than a very complicated ass," is the expression re- ported to have been used by the Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch of Amherst college in an address or sermon to Yale students.
 With this introduction he continued to the effect that modern theaters and dances practically have become sen sual debauches owing their existence to a generation ignorant and regard- less of the moral responsibility for that which it Is handing on to pos terity.
 He is quoted further: Tt used to be thought that goodness consisted in going to church and saving your own soul, but nowadays we know that sal vation isn't enough"
 Granted for the sake of not differ ing from the Reverend gentleman who stood up and characterized as asses many of the men to whom he was speaking-for many of them were un- doubtedly average undergraduates" it might be we'll to emphasize an- other phrase he used, namely, Now adays we know that salvation isn't enough"
 Salvation is not enough--there is a sense of decency and sense of pro- priety to be expected from educated persons speaking to supposed gentle men in a church or a chapel.
 Salvation is not enough to be pos sessed by q speaker who seeks to inn press intelligent men with the idea that there are aspects of life which are degenerating.
 The belief that one has been saved" Is no excuse for a clergyman to gratuitously insult men, even though he believes that many of them are in an extremely low stage of mental and moral development, by the use of language which might be expected from a most uncultured, boorish, tactless, ignorant person.