davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-21
CASEY BASKET SQUAD
TAKES FLOOR TONIGHT

Candidates for the knights of Co
lumbus basket ball team are to re-
port tonight at the gymnasium of
the Knights of Columbus Club on 10th
street at SIZE o'clock. Gleason, Swift,
Donovan and Degnan of last years
team and host of newcomers are ex
pected to attend the drill. Buck
Diver is managing the squad. Teams
desiring games with the Caseys may
address him at the knights of Co
lumbus Club.
Virginia OrfOles of Alexandria are
to play the La SALES December ..
|and would book more games. Send
challenges to Manager J. A. Schoeni
5o9ls South Fairfax street, Alexan-
dria. Va.
. Columbia Athletic. Club of AIexan-
dria desires games with 10G-165-pound
teams. Send challenges to Manager
y. A. Wigfeld,- 11G6 Prince street,
Va.
In Sale bnsketers of the 115-125-
pound class want competition. Chal-
lenges will be received by Manager
Jack Kelly, 1857 Emerson street
northeast, or over telephone, Lincoln
2975, after 6 pm.
Yosemite Athletic Clubs ouint is
class. Telephone challenges to Man
ager L. S. Stewart, Main 5124, be-
tween $3.50 am. and pm.
Western Athletic Club vanquished
the st. Paul Athletic Club. 18 to IA.
A 9-point Western rally in the Sec
ond half decided the issue.
Evening star., 1922-11-21


"The New York National League
club and the New York American
League club will not concede one iota
in regard to the right To get players
where and when they may under the
present rules of base ball. and to pay
whatever they wish in cash or offer
whatever they desire in other play
ers. Each will oppose any legisla-
tion that may tend to modify present
conditions, although both probably
they should be modified" That is the
way man prominent in base ball.
who is presumed to have sounded out
the owners of the New York clubs,
outlined the situation today.
Not n Declaration of War.
That attitude is not a declaration of
war because both New York clubs
recognize that things might be made
mighty uncomfortable for them. 1t is.
however, a recognition of the fact
that the two clubs now are matched
in extreme business rivalry, and an
, announcement of the determination to
go as far as they wish under the
present base ball code to obtain any
thing that may be of advantage to
them in that rivalry.
The erection of a new home for the
american League club within a short
distance of the Polo Grounds has
made it evident to both parties that
the ticket-buying public.
The National League club. with its
control OF the Polo Grounds, had a
grip on what foot ball was played
here. Now, however. it has suddenly
dawned on the minds of several per-
sons that there might be two big foot
hall games scheduled against one an
other on the same Saturday.
1t also occurred to some that when
one of the teams is not playing at
dates and that at the home of the
rival club on those dates, may be
going on counter attraction that
will affect base ball.
That is the reason the New York
clubs will vote in the negative, if
they have a chance to vote, on COM
pulsory waiver requests. on proposals
to limit the amount to be paid any
ball player, on further Limitation OF
the roster of the clubs. or in fact on
anything that will curtail their rights
to splurge and splash as they please
in the base ball pond. That means
that the limit has been removed from
the base ball poker game and some
of the other teams cannot stand to
operate on that basis.
Honor of Title Is Subordinated.
1t will be observed that little is
said about the honor of winning the
championship. Once that was a great
pionship is only the yellow chip.
which 1t is necessary to ante in order
to sit in on the world series pot
The six clubs which stand together
for curtailinent of high financing and
for limiting the buying of players in
midseason still are sticking. for they
perceive that they may be drawn into
a whirlpool of rivalry that will swal-
low some Of them if they do not do
something.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
KERR WOULD
RETURN TO WHITE SOX

FORT WORTH. Tex. November
21.-Dick Kerr. former star pitcher
OF the Chicago Americans. in a mes
sage received by friends here. stated
that he has applied for reinstatement.
following a years hold-out because of
a salary difference.
CHICAGO. November 21.-Dick
Kerr, who is reported to be ready
to apply for reinstatement in or
ganized base ball. quit the Chicago
club last spring.
1t was rumored at the time that
he demanded a three-year contract
at a salary of $500 per annum. but
that the White SoX management Of
fered him the $500 for one year.
Kerr later signed with a club in
the Midwest League.
Leslie NJ. OConnor, secretary to
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands. declared
that no application had been received
from Kerr
Evening star., 1922-11-21
LEWIS WINS ON POINTS
IN BRITISH TITLE BOUT

LONDON. November 21-Ted kid"
Lewis of England last night defeated
Roland Todd, also of England. in
twent:-round fight for the middleweight
championship and the Lonsdale belt.
Lewis won on points. The men fought
at Holland Park Hall.
Lewis. who is the holder of the Brit
ish, European and Empire middleweight
championship, was the favorite, but his
hackers soon realized that the Yorkshire
man was tough proposition for him.
Todd was superior in physical makeup.
He was cool and showed excellent de-
fense:
The last two rounds of the battle were
fought at a great pace, in which Lewis
had a shade the better of the milling.
In the last round the betting shifted
in favor of Todd.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Drill in Secret Army Game Heyer Ce Credit Three Players
lands STILL I'm AIR"
AS TO SERIES MONEY

NEW YORK, November PIX. NJ.
Lands, commissioner of base ball, de-
parted for Chicago yesterday with
the declaration that decision con-
cerning the disposal of the $120,554
gate receipts from the second game OF
the last world series would not be
made until December IL, when the
league heads will meet.
Commissioner Lands said he had
intended 70 dispose of the matter on
his present visit, but that he had
been compelled to hasten his return
home because Of the death of his
friend. Frank Bacon, the actor.
The fund to be distributed repre-
sents the receipts of the Giants-Yan-
KEGS game. which ended in tie when
called by darkness. 1t was decreed
that the money should be given to
disabled world war veterans and
other charities, but the beneficiaries
have not yet been determined.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

The forward press-When Chick
Evans has taken his stance and is
all set for his shetland this
means for any shot from drive to
putt-he starts his club into mo
tiOn by n quick. decisive pEeSS for
ward of his hands-that is. to the
left. This movement to the left
extends about two inches. He
brings back his hands Immediately
and starts the club back and up.
The whole movement is quick and
snappy.
Now. just as he starts his hands
back from the fartheSt point for
ward In his forward p-css he shifts
the major portion of his weight
to his right foot. where II rests
until he reaches the top of the
stroke. This gives him a perfect
balance, keeps the head fixed and
leads to such accuracy in playing
as only Evans is capable of. Try
the forward press and see II 1T
doesn't Improve you Immensely.
Here is Glenna COllett. This
Providence (R. L. girl has proved
to be one of the golf sensations.
Miss COllett has q fine gOling
style, and what she can do is best
reflected by her cards under 40 i'm
the recent wOmen's championship,
which she won.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-21

In 1920 Stengel batted .232 in 12s
games for Philadelphia. That was
not bad. In 1921 he got little chance
to play, but hit .2S4 in forty-two
games. About that time Philadelphia
and most of the base ball wo Id gave
Casey up. Never in all his base ball
experience did Stengel light into the
old apple as he did for New York fin
the last half Of the season. and his
hitting helped the Giants turn the
tide of battle their way.
Russell had no major league bat
ting average in 1921. Pittsburgh took
him on in the middle of the season,
when things were going badly for
the Pirates and they looked doomed
for the second division. Then Rus
sell set sail for Hornsby. For while
he had Pittsburgh goit.g al a pace
where the team thought il might
overtake New York II >'as not Reb's
fault they did not.
The third star. Fsnseca. in 1921.
batted .276 for Cincinnati. but in 1892
he added s5 points and hit for .36l.
When he began to hit Cincinnati. be-
gan to climb and finished secand with
red fire burning from both sides OF
the stage.
Copyright. 1922l
Evening star., 1922-11-21
SKI LICENSE REVOKED
BY FRENCH Federation
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 21.-Bnttling
Skis rise to puSfiistic fame re-
ceived another setback today when
HIS license WIS cancelled by the
French Boxing Federation. This
action reinforced the nine months
suspension which Sikh received
from the federation on NOvem-
Ter o.
VIXEN the suspension expires the
ScReEaleSe, who has also been de-
rriSed of the title he won from
Georges Carpenter. must apply
for n new license. which the fed
GRAFTON can refuse. The license
Na~ cancelled by a vote Of IL TO =,
upon charges of various cscapndes
brought by Twenty-Five sI,OrtAmen.
1t fx sRfd that the federation Is
considering further action against
Sikh.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
BOGASH SHADES DOWNEY
IN TEN-ROUND CONTEST

BOSTON, November Ell Louis
Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn, won the
decision over Bryan Downey of Co
lumbus. Ohio, in a ten-round bout
last night. Downey had the adj
vantage in only one round. In the
second Bogash f1oored Downey twice.
In the fourth the Bridgeport boy
shook his opponent with one-two
blows to the head.
In the fifth Downey began to come
back, but by the end of the next
Bogash had taken command again.
In the seventh Bogash spun Downey
around with two lefts to the head.
Downey had his innings in the ninth.
when he landed three hard punches
to the head.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
LONG DAYLICHTPRACTICE
THE ORDER AT ANNAPOLIS
Excused From All Class Work for Final Week. Fol-
wells Cridron Squad Is Being Coached in
Varied Series of Plays for Service Clash.

NNAPOLIS. November 2-Excused all drills
~ generally the during the final preparation for
gdron
enabled long daylight practice.
Working under OF absolute the gdders be-
drilled OF OF Head Coach
Bob Folwel and his all players.
While coaches
tackles all 200 played
Navv last
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Rejecting the sentiment among the
regiment of midshipmen to the
outcome of the game, the current is
sue of the Log. the weekly publica-
tion issued by the students, has the
following to say:
Navy has the toughest proposition
of the season facing it. Does any one
doubt it? Army has the goods this
year. as 1t amply showed by tying
Yale and Notre Dame. They have a
spirited lighting eleveu-one which
was able to come back in the final
period against Auburn and tally three
touchdSw after trailing for three
quarters. A team capable of Staving
off a Notre Dame threat from the
4-yard line and a team which will
without doubt triumph on Franklin
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Field unless every man in the regi-
ment is back Of that team of ours
on November %.
Penn Setback Recalled.
Just let your memory carry you
back about three weeks and then
recall that terrible setback we got
from. Penn. That was a blow never
to be forgotten by those who saw it.
A defeat due entirely, to lack of spirit
and failure on our part to put the
fight in that wonderful team of ours.
Think it over Get yourself worked
up over it. Then consider the task at
hand.
IF we wont lose. we can't lose: no
truer statement has ever been made
Make the team feel it has to VIM
Evening star., 1922-11-21
ROAD RACE TO PAvEsI.

MILAN. November 21.-Ronota Pa
vesi of Milan Won the 100 kilometer
"oad race from Brescia to Milan. the
first of a series of races in prepara-
ton for the marathon event at the
Olympic games in Paris in 1924 Pa
vests time was 9 hours. 81 minutes
81 seconds. Fifty-eight OF the ninety
one starters finished
Evening star., 1922-11-21
EASTERN LEAGUE VOTES
TO OPPOSE DRAFT PLAN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November q.
Eastern League club owners at a
special meeting here went on record as
opposed to the present draft system and
instructed it's president, Dan O'Neil, to
vote against the retention of the draft
when this topic comes up for discussion
at the annual meeting Of the National
of Professional Base Ball
Clubs at Louisville next month
Evening star., 1922-11-21
SOCCER STAR DIES.

ST. LOUIS. November 21.-Peter ].
Ratican, aged thirty-four, nationally
known soccer player and manager of
the Ben Miller team Of this city, former
national soccer champions. died yester-
day following an operation on the brain.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
THEIR BATTING DID MUCH
TO LAND TEAMS HIGH UP
National League Head Cites Value of Stengel's .368
Fonseca's .36l and Russell's 1868 to Giants,
Reds and Pirates, Respectively.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 2lPresident IIeyder
League said today that after dvg
convinced that three players his
perhaps three of the
Heydler said he believes responsible
keeping their clubs
Heyder today Sengel
Evening star., 1922-11-21
GAME FOR LIBERTY QU1NT.

Liberty Club basketers are to prac-
tice tonight at Epiphany gymnasium.
They will engage in tilt with the
Epiphany Junior quint. Prior to the
game a meeting will be held at All r
street, starting at O'clock
Evening star., 1922-11-21
MEDALIsT IS DEFEATED.

PINEHURST. N. c.. November 21.--
Edwin L. Schofield of Stamford and
Pinefurst, winner of the qualifying
medal in the annual Carolina tourna
ment, was defeated by E. J. Barber Of
New York at the twenty-flrst hole in
the first round Of play.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
BITTER BUSINESS RIVALRY
DUE FOR GOTHAM CLUBS
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK November H-The cordial relations
which between New York National
League clubs when both played the Polo Grounds
anchors and slipping rapidly Also the
Pittsburgh St Louis Detroit Cleveland
meditatng profoundly
table stake base ball with heavy
probability
Evening star., 1922-11-21
GIANTS RELEASE DAVIES.

NEW YORK. November 21.-The New
York Nationals have released Infielder
rom Davies to Toledo Davies, former
foot ball and base ball star,
now is assistant foot ball coach ait
Evening star., 1922-11-21
BOUT TO CHRIsTIANO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 21.-
Bud Christiano of Chicago won
judges decision over frankie Gala
han of Columbus in twelve rounds
last night. They are lightweights.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
DECISION TO VALGER.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 21-
Benny Valger. New York lightweight,
won the decision over X Q. Jeakle
of Toledo by wide margin in their
twelve-round bout last night
Evening star., 1922-11-21
VILLA BOOKS A BATTLE.

BOSTON. November 21.-A twelve
round match here between Pancho
villa, f1yweight champion, and Young
Montreal of Providence has been an
nOunced for November 81
Evening star., 1922-11-21
BuRNBRooK SCORES K. 0.

BALTIMORE, Md, November I'll
Eddie Burnbrook Of Camp Holab, Md.
knocked out Johnny Wolgast of Lam
caster. Pa, in the first round of a
scheduled twelve-round bout last
night. They are welterweights. 1
Evening star., 1922-11-21
GAGE sOCCERIsTs WIN.

Gage School eleven defeated Gales
School team, 1 to 0, yesterday in a
soccer game al the New York avenue
playground. Davison's penalty kick
brought the score.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
CLUB DRIVES FOR MEMBERS.

Cherrydale Athletic Club has launch
ed a drive for 500 new members and
expects to reach that mark before
the first of next year. Many mem
bers have been admitted within the
past month
Evening star., 1922-11-21

seventh of the big ten conference
colleges to officially recognize soccer
foot ball as m3 jor sport.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Princeton will hold the intercolle-
giate swimming championships March
"a.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Panama boasts a golf course on
top of Gatun dam.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

YnIe'x lacrosse team will tackle
Syracuse at Syracuse May next.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

le OF raise and double raise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Fresh advances in
the price Of wheat took place Thurs
day, owing more or less to a 40, 600 900
bushel reduction in the estimates of the
Australian exportable surplus. Profit
taking sales at the last made the mar
ket react. The closing was unsettled, at
the same as Wednesdays finish to sc
higher, with December and May both
S1.11A TO $1.117s. Corn closed rsc off
10 AQ8c advance, oats up TO q to &c,
and provisions unchanged TO zoe lower.
Despite some wagering al the first in
the wheat market persistent commits
sion house buying, together with alb
sence Of any aggressive selling soon
led to a decided upturn of values. The
initial hesitancy was due entirely TO
assertions that car orders issued We'd
nesday night would bring about in
creased receipts at western terminal
markets. 1t developed, however, that
the supply OF western cars on eastern
roads was small. and that no big i'm
mediate change in traffic conditions
was looked tor.
Besides unfaVorable crop advices
from Australia, continued dry weather
over the domestic winter wheat belt.
with %fir1nness of premiums for cash
wheat III all markets gave an ad-
vantage to bulls. Particular significance
was attached to upturns in price at
Liverpool and Winnipeg. Reports that
flour business was good, especially at
Minneapolis, had an additional stimu-
lating influence.
Corn and oats reflected the wheat
advance. Offerings Of corn were light.
Provisions Ia a downward tendency
in ~onsequenc of lower quotations OF
hogs.
r Open High Low Close
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
York Market
FINANCIAL

the decline succeeded in forcing an,
other material recession OF quoted
values on Thursdays stock market,
higher money rates, further iiquioalloh
on the part of disappointed traders
and small investors, another drop n
United states Is effaatine p pubIic ps sup
port. It was the tenth consecutive day
OF reaction.
Industrial stock, in which there had
been heavy speculation during the lasl
month, again suffered the most. Rall-
road shares, which ave been holding
up we'll in the face of heavy. seiilng
pressure in other parts of the list, also
participated in the days reaction,
Reading, Lackawanna and RocE islaho
all dropping more than 3 points
Mexican Petroleum was one Of the
outstanding weak spots, ropping more
than eight points on a Comparatively
small turnover. Standard Oh OF New
Jersey dropped four points, partly IN
for gasoline and Standard on OF Cali,
fornia and P~an-American reacted
three points each. Houston OIL opened
higher, but soon yielded with the others.
Reports Of improved conditions IN the
steel industry were d~isregarded by steel
stacks. which continued their down
ward course. The Bethlehem Steel cor
poration declared Its regular quarterly
dividend of IA per cent on the com.
cumulative preferred, but again failed
TO pay them out Of its earnings, al,
though President E. G: Grace declared
that the earnings for the third quarter
were much better tina for Inc tiFst
and second.
Total sales were 1,116.O00 shares.
Cali money opened at A. per cent
and advanced. successfully to Az, 3 at
5m and six where It closed. Time money
leinr made at Az per cent with the
longer maturities demanding five.
French, Belgian and Italian ex-
changes fell TO new low records FOR the
wear. but rallied later on short cover
inr Of contracts. Demand sterling held
sas ~ between s4.44 and s4.44%. French
checks opened at 6.s4. the low Of the
day, but climbed to 6.96 before the
closing. The low for Belgian francs II
Italian Tires were 6.36 and 3.93 cents,
respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Cattle receipts T.
600; native beef steers generally steady
to strong; quality plain; early top ma
tured steers $3.50; few loads at Sl3a
1925; long yearlings $18.25; bulk ma
tive beef steers quality and condition TO
sell at $9.50@12; western grasssrs IN
moderate supply; few early sales 70
killers $6.5o@7. 25; she stock and BUNS
low, about steady; veal calves, stockers
and feeders weak; bulk desirable DO
logna bulls $41425; bulk butcher she
stock about $4.25@7.25; veal calves TO
packers Slo.75Q11.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; market slow;
mostly 15c lower; bulk $50 to 20 ponnd
average $9q9,10; good and choice 20
to $50 pound butchers $~9.l5Is.Z5; Top
$9.25: bulk packing sows $7.75Gs;2o;
desirable pigs SO; heavy weight ss.6o4
s. 25; medium $9@9.25; light weight $50
go; light light S8.9o6s; packing sows
smooth S7.S0@S,50; packing sows rough
81. 4007.9o; killing pigs s9@s.25.
Sheep. receipts 1900; fat native
lambs opening about steady: early top
S14.65 to shippers, s145o to packers;
bulk $~14.25a144o; culls generally Sloq
1880; no western sold early; fed west
ern lambs S14,60 to shippers, averaging
"a pounds; fed yearlings $l2,25 to pack
ers. little doing on feeders; sheep
steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Stock Market
ms seem by
Bulls e Bears
Reuorted By H b. Lake s Co.

a -
New York, Oct. 26.-Substantial de-
clines in most departments of stock list
wera recorded Thursday. L~iquiuatioh
assumed larger proportions and the de-
mand for stocks in many sections Wa
rather thin and the ease with Whlcn
prices declined in many issues was
very discouraging to many or those
who for some time have been laoorins
aggressively on the buying side J.,
the call money rate. The foreign ek-
change market again exhibited wear.
ness and this of course, coming on lop
of weakness of previous days dlscouI-
aged holders of stocks to some extent.
The very poor third quarter earning
report of the Republic Iron q slses
company seems to have ~discouraseu
many holders Of so-called ndepenaeh
steel stocks and in this group Weak-
ness was much in evidence.
The September railroad exhibits tnal
have been exhibited thus far MAKES
very unfavorahle comparisons ana TINS
quite naturally Is having something 70
do with liquidation that seems to pc
making itself felt in the rails sectlon
of the list. The result was to be a
growing idea on conservative quarters
displayed by the stock market In gen
eral will doubtless serve to curb the
initiative OF those buliishly inclined for
a while at least. in fact, 1t would seem
as though the weight of recent selilng
in the market win Ia the effect OF
further impairing prices. It strikes Us
as though the market will have 10 con
tend with more liquidation in the pro
cess of which another lowering OF val
ues will likely ensue.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Open High Low Clos
BUTTER. EGGS, PRODICE

New York, Oct. 26.-Butter firm
higher than extras 4SQ48h;
extras 47h; firsts 39046h .
packing stock current make No. /
30h@3t.
Eggs steady.
Cheese firmer; state whole milk flats
fresh specials 26m26k; do. average run
25h@25&.
Chicago. Oct. Is. Butter higher;
creamery extras 451a; firsts 36Q39h;
extra firsts .41A@A; seconds 34h @35
standards 41ta.
Eggs higher; receipts 3,791 cases;
firsts sega; ordinary firsts 2SQ30.
miscellaneous 30@35; refrigerator ex-
tras 1o2Wzt, refrigerator ffTsta aaHW
25.
Ptultry. alive higher; fowls 14@21;
turkeys So; springs 1S1a; rosters 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-Cattle receipts
Il. 200; beef steers and bulls steady to
weak; early top steers S10.T6; common
Texas and Oklahoma $4.25Gn4.5o: bulk
bologna bulls s3.25M3.5G; canners weak
to lower; bulk around $2,25; some load
tots s.; calves steady: best vealers SO
a10.50; fat she stock weak to 25c
lower; bulk cows S3.5o@4.5o; few lots
$5Q6: many grass heifers s5615.5o-
Hogs receipts 5000; Is to Is cents
lower: mostly 15a2oc lower than yes
terday's average; shipper top SS.fo:
part load Ss.T5; shippers took about
1000: packer Top SS.50df9: lao to $50
FOUNDERS mostly SS.40@S.50: 100 to 24o
Founders Ss.25ns.70: heavy butchers
around SIS. 2o@Ssn; bulk of sales Ss.251
8.T5: packing sows 10a15c lower: most
ly ss.40@s.60; stock pigs steady; bulk
$S.5O0s.75.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs slow, few
sales; steady 10 weak; early top west
erns $14.25: 50 pound clipped lambs
S12,65; sheep steady; 9S pound ewes
SIPS; heavier wethers S6.75.