davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-19
PILLS LIST NINE GAMES
TO PLAY ON WAY HOME

PHILADELPHIA, January 10
Eight exhibition games will be played
by the Philadelphia Nationals, after
leaving the training camp at Lees
burg, Fla. The schedule:
April /, Columbia, S. c.: 8, Charlotte,
N G.: 4 and 5, Baltimore at Winston
salem; 8, Richmond. Va: Z. Hender-
son. II. C.; 8, Athletics, at Phila.
delphia; Q. Newark.
Efforts will be made to arrange
series Of games with the Washing
ton club, which will train at Tampa
Evening star., 1922-01-19
GOOD SHEPHERD FNES
OPEN PLAY TOMORROW

Starting tomorrow. double headers
are to be played on Friday and Satur-
day nights In the Good Shepherd
Basket Ball League, an organization
OF eight teams in the s5-116-pound
division. Contests will be decided in
Church. 9Th street near street north
east. Quints in the circuit are Stan.
ton. Seminole. Pathfinder. Cadillac.
Boy Scout Troop. No. IS; Jinx. La Sale
and Good Shepherd.
PetwortA Athletic Club, which
downed the Congress Heights Yankee
Juniors. Is to II. wants games In the
11b-120-pound class. Challenges
should be telephoned to Manager
Kluft. Adams 1922.
Capital silents, who are to play the
Emanons at Gonzaga gymnasium to-
morrow night at 1880. are casting
about for q Saturday engagement.
Teams interested should communicate
with M. w. Galloway. 643 A street
southeast. or telephone Lincoln 2s1.
Coast Artillerymen Of Fort wash
ington vanQuished the Alexandra
Light Infantry in 4 37.to-26 game.
Beard and Heineke starred for the
Arrow Midsets would like to meet
the st. Teresa Midgets at Anacostia
Monday night. Manager William
Harrington Of the Arrows may be
quincy Athlete Club, with Ave con-
seoutive victories to its credit. will
play the National Guard 1--WE al
Hyattsville tonight and the Black
Teams desiring games with Quincy
should write Manager Robert Cover
at 1909 North Capitol street.
Managers Of the Dominican Lyceums,
Congress Heights Yankee Juniors.
worths. Kanawha Reserves. EmAnons,
Park Views and Pecks may arrange
games by telephoning Franklin 2645
between 6 and z pm.
Aloysius Reserves are looking for
opponents in the 130-pound class on
January p and ~. Telephone chal-
lenges to Franklin 1855 after 1880 .. nj.
Grace Athletic Club will invade Con.
zaga gymnasium tonight for an en-
gagenient with AloysiuA Club. Play
will start at 8 O'Clock.
Quincy basketers easily disposed Of
the Gamma Sigma team, 81 TO 4,
Sweeney played spectacular game
IOr the winners.
Warrington Arrow Girls were Dc.
feated, Is to II, by the Princess sextet,
Marywill Wakeford was the star OF
the Princess team.
Mount Pleasant i've was no match
for the Washington Arrows in Q 80.
tolls game: Nash and Vinsbsrs
scored heavily for the victors.
Northwestern Athletic Club van.
quished the Seaman Gunners, ~ to 10.
Dals1eish ana Smith were best of the
Northwestern players.
Manhattan Reserves did not ind Il
difficult to overcome the Epworths,
% to 12. The winners held the lead
all the way.
Sailors Of tAs u. 8. 8. Nayhower
boat the Navy Yard Recreation League
team. ~ to H.. Soully made ten Held
baskets for the Mayhower Quint
Evening star., 1922-01-19
JEWTRAW SETS RECORD
FOR SKATING IN CANADA

ST. JOHN. N. g.. January H.
Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid,
n. Y, United States champion skater.
set q new Canadian record for 220
yards in the Canadian national tour
nament at Lily Lake yesterday. ne
gotiating the first heat in 19 AS
seconds.
He won the final in 20 seconds. with
Joe Moore, International champion,
second, and Bob Hearn of New York,
third.
The old record was 20 is seconds.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Back in the days when they thought
they had good base >ball and good
bAtters. Delehanty. in 1899, made
fifty-six two-base hits, nine triples
And nine home runs in q season. Since
then National League batters from
year to year. have been hamnering
away to surpass those figures. Hans
wagner, rs good as he was with that
valiant cudgel which he waved in
behalf Of Barney Dreyfuss for years.
couldn't DO 1t.
Fails a. to Doubles.
Hornsby did not equal Delehanty
in two baggers. but he surpassed him
in other ways. Against DelehGi,ky's
flfty.six two-base hits he made forty
four. Delehanty ,batted nine three
baEGers when he made his big run.
but Hornsby hit sixteen. In home
runs Delehanty had nine against
twenty.ono for Hornsby.
Now for 9 comparison, observe
where both Of them are surpassed BY
Ruth. Babe hit above his record Of
1890 In 1891 and he has established q
mark which may live q century
against Delehanty's quarter Of cen.
tury record in the National League.
In 1891 the American League mar.
vel made a two.baEgers, the same
number ~ Hornsby. Ruth batted -
thrse.bagsers against 10 for Horns
Evening star., 1922-01-19
V|LLAN0VA BASKETERS
TO MEET c. ]. TONIGHT

College. basket ball teams are to be
In action here on two successive
nights, now that VillanOva, contrary
to early reports, has announced that
.ornetoKe w ksep n. s Tse se
will invade Ryan gymnasium tonight
at $40 and Is likely to give the Hill
toppers a warm battle. At the Coli
seam tomorrow night George WASH
ington will meet Catholic University
Congress Heights Yankees and the
Lithuanian Americans of Baltimore.
Catholic University. which has won
but two of its games this winter,
probably will open play with Eberts
and Fasce at forwards. Yeager at
center and Lawler and Capt. Lynch at
guards. This combination is about
the best that Coach Rice has been able
to draft from the material at Brook
land. 1t was not SO effective during
the pre- holiday trip last month. but
did well last Saturday at Emmitsburg
against Mount st. Mary's and should
take the floor tomorrow In top form.
The Hatchetites will swing into ac-
tion with line-up that has won three
of four collegiate engagements Cos
town varsity five in several matches
and Bracklow are capable forwards,
while Altrup rapidly Is becoming q
formidable center. Capt. Daily and
Hughes. guards, played well against
Georgetown and are likely to make
scoring difficult for the Brookland
contingent.
Davis and Elklns' basketers are to
visit Washington February 20 for an
engagement with Gallaudet at kan
dali Green. The game was added yes
terday to the schedule of the Florida
avenue tossers. The Kendall Greeners
also are negotiating for q February
team may play at Gallaudet Satur.
day night.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
ed That Milan Cot His Job Eastern Woman Golfers Haze On Course
THERE SAW
KELLY, K.E-D0UBLE L.Y

PEORIA, H., January 10-When'
Jimmy Kelly, >Chica6O bantam.
weight boxer. threw sn his bath.
robe and stepped out In the ring
before a mixed audience to- shake
hands with stanley Everett, Pekin
boxer, In the ring ut . theater here,
he discovered he was wearing moth.
ing but smile.
HIS seconds hurriedly Aunw an
overcoat about him and rushed him
to q dresslnx room. He returned In
ring costume and won q draw In
ten rounds. Kelly In q student OF
Journalism at N0tre Dame and re.
Garded a. q promising professional
boxer.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
CARL TREMAINE IS SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

DETROIT, January ia capias
writ in q $4,000 breach Of promise
suit filed here against Carl Tremaine.
bantamweight boxer, was issued in
circuit court today. The suit was filed
by Miss Audrey Littell, who made
afidavit that Tremaine was the IA.
ther Of her three children and had
Tremaine tonight declared the suit
was "a scheme to bleed me of money"
and that the charges would be re-
futed.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

In his communication. written on
stationery of the Milwaukee Athletic
the winter months by bowling and
playing hand ball, Mcbride says, in
part:
II was more than glad to hear the
good news of my old pal, Clyde
Milan. becoming my successor. He Is
operation of all the boys. The addi-
tion of Peck should mean much for
the team, and there is little doubt
Walter will have more success than
last year. He will have more con-
fidence in his arm early in the season
and ought to have good year."
After commenting on the fact that
Milwaukee is having an open winter.
with not much snow, but plenty of
cold weather, providing good sport for
skaters and devotees of ice boating,
he adds:
II regret very much leaving good
old Washington, as the fans treated
me wonderfully. ! will always have a
warm spot in my heart for the town.
] also want to thank the Washington
press for its treatment Of NEW hile
a member Of the Washington base
ball club
Goslin SIGNS Contract.
The first Of a batch Of a dozen
contracts mailed in the past week to
signed today, was received from Leon
Goslin. 1t was accompanied by a
note in which the youngster assured
President Griffith he was going to
work hard to make good and was
confident he could do it. Grin shares
his confidence and the fans sincerely
hope it's not misplaced, for the South
Atlantic League graduate Is being
counted on to fill a regular berth in
the garden.
1t Is assumed Manager Milan will
undertake the task Of guarding the
territory in left field. where the bright
rays of Old Sol must be conteAded
with and assign Goslin to the less
arduous duties of patrolling the ter
rain in right Promising though he
Is, Goose is only a young feller with
a lot to learn, and the management
may be counted on to avoid any step
that might tend to interfere with
the development OF the youngsters
potential worth as big league bats
man.
Reason for the great store set by
Goslin ia apparent when it is recall
ed that last season, with the Column
bia team, he led the Sally League
hitters with a percentage of 800, also
led in the number of hits. PA, and
number of total bases, 325. OF Cos
Inns safeties, 3S were two-baggers,
IS were triples and 16 were home
runs He batted in 131 runs. more
than any player in the league: stole
20 sacks and received 30 bases on
balls.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
TWO CLASSES ADDED
TO BOXING T|TLE.L|ST

NEW ORLEANS, La, January 1s.-
Two new weight classes offlcially have
been adopted by the National Boxing
Association. and champions in these
two divisions will be recognized dur
ing 1922.
The weight for the two new classes
will be 130 pounds and 140 pounds. the
former being heretofore known as "ju-
nior lightweight class and the latter
as Junior welterweight class"
1t was announced that instead Of
having thirteen weight classes there
will be only ten in the future-fly-
weight, bantamweight. featherweight,
$50 pounds; lightweight, 140 pounds;
welterweight, middleweight. light
heavyweight and heavyweight.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Princeton-Prineeton, 31' Colum-
bia, 10.
Al Nashville-vanderbi 23s Ken
lucky State, II.
Al Greenevflle, 8. C.-F'urman, 50;
Spnrtanburg Y. NJ. C. A., 81.
AT WinstOn-Salem, N. C-Y. M. G.
A.. IS, GuilfOPd, 30.
IL.
At New Haven.-Yale. 81; Colgate, IS.
At EastOn-Lafayette, IS; Temple,
23.
At West POint-Army, 81; Muhlen-
berg, II.
Iere, 81; Penn Military, "A.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Will Play for Soccer Title.

Elevens Of the Corinthian and Har-
lem clubs will meet on the New York
avenue pitch Saturday morning at II
o'clock, to decide the 105-pound d.
vision soccer championship Of the
city. Silverstone and Shapiro, Abbot
School stars, are to play with the
Corinthians.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
COAST LEAGUE TO USE
RUBBER.CENTER BALLS

SAN FRANCISCO. January !s-
pasa halls with rubber centers will be
ised in the Pacific Coast League dur.
ing the 1929 season. For several
years the official league balls have
had cork centers, which, IT was
claimed by many, made the balls TOO
lively.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

s.S T~-.e~ - >~SA AAoDJs
by. That Is where the right handler
had It over his left-hand-rival. Ruth
can't seem to hit three-baeeers. II
the ball gets out where it looks like
q three.bagger it is more apt to turn
into q home run. OF course, when
II comes TO homo runs Ruth had It
all over Hornsby, as he made So to
81 for the other fellow, and it was
only three or four years aSo that
81 home runs would have been 40.
claimed from the Atlantic to the
Ruth's Total II 11o,
Ruth's total OF 11s extra bases
represents one OF the greatest
achievements in the history Of the
national game. It is also q triumph
Of the 1eft-hand batter over the
fight.hander.
AZ Delehanty was q rig41t-hand
batter and Hornsby is also q right.
hand batter the right-handers still
hold the supremacy IN the National
League, although. Of course, they do
not hold 90 much in the American
with Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth both
on the 1efthand side. For most Of
the history Of the national league
riGht.hAnders have triumphed In
Standardization to the ieft.hsad
victories Of the American.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HILLS WINNER
OF SHOTPUT+ TITLE

Ralph 6. Hills. son Of r. w. Hills of
event in the Metropolitan A. A. U.
championship meet in New York the
other night. He heaved the missile 43
feet 10h inches.
Young Hills, who was graduated
from Hill School last June. now Is
freshman at Princeton. He was a
Evening star., 1922-01-19
FEMININE PLAYERS TIRE
OF GIVING WAY TO MEN
Have Obtained Option on Site for an Exclusive
Course-Only Privilege for Hubby Will Be to
Call for Them in Car.

EW YORK. January l9Woh1an golf
the organization OF club and acquired option
which only will be permitted play
long been the golf throughout
golfers
that of for, exclusively
Evening star., 1922-01-19
BRITISH LACROSSE TEAM
HAS GAME WITH HOPKINS

It fs certain that the Oxford Cam.
bridge lacrosse team will visit this
country this spring, ~ seven
matches are assured for the british.
erS. Dates have been set for three
Hopkins, March IS: Hobart, April Is,
md Syracuse . week later. Games
aieo Will be played with Yale, Har.
Yard Princeton and Lehigh
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SAYS GOLD PAL' CAN BANK
ONPLAYERS' COOPERATION
Ex-Pilot Comments Strength Added by Peck and
Believes Johnson Will Have Better Year
Health is Improved-Gosln Signs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

WASHINGTON fans will be glad know Mcbride
wv illness following
relnquish his of the Nationals, is in i'm
health We information
former pilot himself
The of fourteen years service
received today by the vouch his we'll
but hope for The Of Milan his
ens OF additional strength through
Pecknpaugh belief
fed in the box through Johnson showing better form.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HENsHAw HOLDS CUE LEAD.

Hen Henshaw will begin the second
block of his 200-point match with
George Wheatley tonight in the city
pocket billiard championship tourna.
ment with q 6l.point lead. In the
opening play Of the match last night
Henshaw outscored his opponent, l02
to II. They are playing at the Grand
Central Academy
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MOULD Gun COST OF GOLF
so THAT MORE MAY PLAY
BY WALTER CAMP.

of golf bring the within the
married problem which the
associations ackling with view finding
of the
orde the and o
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MAY BOX WHITE.
WHO SIGNS WITH RICHARD
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK January 19-Charley White lightweight who
gained decision Johnny Dundee Boston, has
agreement with Rckard fights the Garden
his to be named later according reports sporting
e today White is in this already conference
with Tex regarded cnchtha
Benny Leonard He has been
and, tried horn
Mitchell
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Reds Counting on Couch.

cincinneN evidently 10 certain It will
obtain Johnny Couch, star pitcher Of
the San Francisco team, as sporting
0oods house Of the eastern city re-
Gently wired local business house
asking for COUGHS uniform measure.
mentA.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Curling Title to Canadians.

DULUTH, Mimi, January 19.-Can-
ada captured the International event
and the Louis w. Hill trophy last
night at the Northwestern Curling
Associations bonspiel here.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
"Barnyard Golfers" in Tourney.

The fourth annual tournament for
the horseshoe pitching championship
Of the United states will be held IN
St. Petersburg. Fla, beginning Febru-
ary 22. The prize list will aggregate
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Hockey Game Results.

AZ New Yorle-Columbia, 4, Prince
fon, 3.
A4 west Point-Nichels Club, Z,
n New Haven-.llassacARsettu AZ.
4des. 3, Yale, q.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Wins First Swimming Meet.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. January 1a.-Uni-
versity of South Carolina last night
won the first intercollegiate swim
ming meet ever held in the state in
triangular contest with the Citadel
and the College of Charleston.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Petersen to Wrestle Turner.

Cyclone Petersen, middleweight
wrestler, will be Joe Turner's op-
ponent in tonight's match at the
Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HORNSBY'S LONG HITS SET
NATIONALLEAGUE RECORD
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. January loRogers Honsby the ST. Louis broke
the National League record for base hits last
disclose His total for
eighyhree against ventyour the former record which
by Ed Deehany 1Soo Both of these renowned
lowered by the mighty Babe Ruth American
pishment OF the when he 1lo
Hornby
but he also twobaggers Hornsby
Evening star., 1922-01-19
At the Sign Of the Moon

wonder what Mert. WIN Say To-day
Evening star., 1922-01-19

Sailors Of tAs u. 8. 9. NAyhower
boat the Navy Yard Recreation League
team. 47 to H.. Soully made ten Held
baskets for the MaydoWer Quint.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Messrs. Carter and Abbott were Bald
to prepare for medicine. He was one
of the best athletes to wear the Blue
and Gold, but met with an unfortu-
nate injury to his back a couple of
years ago, which forced him to give
up strenuous exercise. He is now
greatly improved.
Charles D. Abbott, of Milford, Del,
and a recent graduate of Haverford
College is the other recipient of the
Scholarship, representing the State at
large.
The Rhodes Scholarship Committee
for Delaware consists of DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president of the University
of Delaware, chairman; Henry R.
Isaacs, secretary; Professor Charles
w. Bush, of the Friends School; For
mer. Judge James |. Boyce and Judge
William S. Prickett. The committee
met in the Office of Mr.. Isaacs, the
secretary.
There were four candidates for the
scholarship this year. Those besides
Newark post., 1922-12-06
GRAY CARTER
SELECTED FOR RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP
Newark Boy Named by Com
mittee to Represent Univer-
sity at Oxford. Unique
Honor for Family
ABBOTT ALSO NAMED

George Gray Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter, of Newark, has
been selected to represent the Uni
versity of Delaware as Rhodes
Scholar, and will attend Oxford Uni
versity, England. The announcement
was made unofficially Sunday last.
The award to Mr.. Carter sets unique
family record, in that his only broth
er, Bayard, was selected from Della
ware in like manner in September,
1920. Both men are sons of George
Carter, editor of the Evening Journal.
Gray was graduated from the Univer-
sity last June, but returned this fall
Newark post., 1922-12-06

them from the building.
1t was the unusual resourcefulness
OF Miss Weaks that prevented rail-
road disaster at Hatboro and resulted
IN her being named as a silver medal
winner. At $50 in the morning, when
she was In charge Of the Hatboro
telephone office, Miss Weaks received
a call from a train dispatcher at
Fnlladelphia asking her to reach the
station agent at Hatboro.
"A fire had seriously damaged the
railroad bridge near there and a
train, due to leave Hatboro in fif-
teen minutes, was about to pass over
the structure. After vainly trying to
reach the station agent, Miss Weaks
called a neighbor and asked her to
send someone to the station to warn
the train crew. Thus a wreck was
averted.
Mr.. Thady's service was rendered
In Pueblo during the flood there In
June, 1921. He was only 20 years
old. The evidence shows that he
worked untiringly throughout the
night for the comfort of the thirty
nine operators who were marooned
in the telephone building. He wished
time after time, waist deep in water
in imminent danger of being rrap-
ped by the swift current which swept
through the lower floor of the build
ing-to rescue records which were
essential to the prompt restoration OF
telephone service in the devastated
district. He stuck to his post after
all others had been carried to safety.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Miss Anna Murphy, of Carbondale,
20. and Miss Keziah Weaks, of
HatbOro, Pa, both operators for
The Bell Telephone Company Of
Pennsylvania, will receive Theodore
y. Vail Silver Medals and cash re-
ward of $3.50 each for noteworthy
uublic service" during 1921.
These two names appeared In a
list Of nine silver medal winners and
one gold medal winner announced by
the trustees of the Theodore N. Vail
Memorial Fund, the gold medal and
$500 going to Byron q. Thady,
night switchboard man for the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company at Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Murphy's opportunity for
noteworthy service came when she
was on Il train leaving Honesdale.
Looking out of the window she saw
flames pouring from a store immedi-
atply beneath the Honesdale tele-
phone office. Without hesitation she
Jumped from the moving train and
after rushing into the railroad sta
tion and sending telegram to the
Traffic Superintendent at Scranton
she hurried to the burning building.
She found the operating room fill
pd with smoke. The operator-in-
charge was playing fire extinguisher
upon the flames, so Miss Murphy took
position at the switchboard. She
tpephoned to the Scranton headquar-
ters and remained at the board until
the smoke became so dense that she
ordered the girls to leave, following
Newark post., 1922-12-06

Students from Delaware now hol(
ing Rhodes scholarships at Oxford al
F. Bayard Carter, Paul Hamilton an
Christopher L. Ward, Jr.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

win Springer Maull, Wilmington,
graduate of Princeton University, and
Earl Dewitt Brandt, Camden, N. j.,
senior at the University of Delaware.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
MUNDELL, EDITOR
OF "sIFTER," DEAD

Londonderry Publisher Dies In Brat
ueboro. Former Editor Also Died
Recently.
Henry E. Mundell. aged 81 years
the editor and publisher of The Lon
donderry Sitter. a newspaper pub
lished In South Londonderry, died
Thursday last in Brattleboro, follow
ing an illness of several weeks dura-
tion. Death was caused by anemic
coma.
Mr.. Mundell was at one time a
writer on New York City newspapers.
After travelling about the country for
some time he purchased The Sitter
which had ceased publication and
which he issued in a smaller form
than originally. Mr.. Mundell had
been employed at one time In the
Manchester Journal plant
Henry z. Mundell was born In
Rrookline. Mass, July 2. 1861. he
took up newspaper work in early life
and spent about Is years in New
York. He was married in Liberty, n.
r. about 21 years ago 10 Emma =.
Shields, who died IL years ago. MT.
MundelI leaves a son, J Henry Nun
deII. a student IN Vermont Academy
al saxtons River. and daughter
Miss Altha N. Mundell, who lived
With her father In Londonderry.
The hrst editor Of The SITTER, Geo.
T. shanks, died but two weeks age.