davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-04
QUINCY FIVE HAS TWO
REAL BATTLES IN ROW

Quincy Athletic Clubs basket ball
team. which has won ten of eleven
games played this season. will have
TO step at lively pace to maintain
scheduled to meet formidable opposi-
ton in two consecutive engage
ments Tonight they will face the
Northwestern in Liberty Hall, at 5th
and II streets, and tomorrow night
the Emanons will~be visited at Pet
worth Each game will begin at S:3O
o'clock.
st. Andrews Athletic Association of
Baltimore. with a record of forty
eight consecutive victories claims
the independent basket ball champion
ship of Maryland and desires to meet
some of the best unlimited class Dis
trict auints. Games would be played
in both Baltimore and Washington.
with so per cent gate receipt guar
antee. Open dates in Baltimore are
January I, IA. %: February 4, II, 1s.
are preferred here. Teams interested
should communicate with Manager
Joseph P. Nallon. 40 North Carroll
ton avenue, Baltimore. Md.
Diamond Athletic Club teams tri-
Midgets beating the Tigers. 20 to 4,
and the Juniors nosing out the Lex
lngtons. IL to 6. Hogan was of great
help to the winners in the junior en-
gagement, making five points in as
many tosses from the foul line.
Elliott basketer. grabbed both ends
Of two-ply attraction. The Midgets
pointed the way to the Directors in
a 17-tO-18 battle and the Regulars
overwhelmed the Congress Heights
Yankee Juniors. 81 to 6. In the lat
ter game Teachnor made fourteen
field goals.
Virginia Orioles. who have won six
games straight. with total of .1S4
points to A. for the opposition. want
matches with 110-120-pound quints.
Challenges will be received by Mel
son Duffey at log 7th street south
Scoring Ave baskets in the Anal
quarter of the game, Peck quint
vanquished the Northwesterns. 23 to
IA. Gollan made six scrimmage goals
for the victOrs.
Emnnon tOssers ran roughshod over
the Arlingtons in 4O-to-17 clash.
Brown and Alderton' gave brilliant
exhibition Of goal shooting for the
winners, the pair contributing twelve
baskets.
Simmons toss from midcourt in the
last minute of the game gave the
Yosomites 23-to-21 victory over
Rerwyn in the latters gymnasium.
Simmons previously had made four
scrimmage baskets and thrown nve
from the foul line.
Capital SiIents were easy for the
Alexandria Light Infantry. in 81
to-24. game The Capitals did most
of their scoring with long shots.
St. Teresa Midgets desire to revise
their schedule and would like to hear
from the Liberty Midgets. Diamond
Midgets, Warwick Midgets and Riggs
Mfdgets Managers of these teams
NAV telephone A. Laforest at Lincoln
1892 after pm. today or tomorrow.
Rerchman Comets will encounter
Takoma Athletic Club tonight In
Gonzaga gymnasium. Play will start
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Asked yesterday concerning a re-
port from New York that he contem-
plated letting go of Joe Judge. in ad
dition to other talent. to land Peck.
Griff was his usual nome -commlttal
self when the topic of a prospective
trade is broached, although he dis
paraged the idea. Then. without
making any announcement or his IN
tentions, he boarded a train at mid
night for New York, where he today
Is in conference with FraZee.
How the Trade Is Doped.
Although the ramiticat tions of the
swap, at present in the formative
stage, are a matter of conjecture. most
of those interested in ferreting choice
morsels for consumption of the base
ball fans agree it is being planned
primarily by Griffith to provide the Ma
tionals with a manager as well as
shortstop in Peck, although Griff has
denied the former Yankee captain is
being considered as a pilot: secondly.
by Connie Mack to get rid of the tenn
peramental Joe Dugan, who considers
himself underpaid and i'll treated by
Philadelphia fans. and consequently
takes French leave from Shibe Park
at frequent intervals, and finally by
FraZee, who sees in Dugan. Holy
Cross boy and popular in the Bay
state. potential shortstop of ability.
who might aid him in getting back
into the good graces of the Boston
public. if such thing is possible.
Naturally, many more players than
Peckinpaugh and Dugan are involved
but who they will be is largely a mat
New York. the headquarters of the
Boston magnate, is that Manager
Duffy of the Red SoX has agreed to
send Peckinpaugh and Mike MenoSky.
the former Griffman. who recently an
nounced he would not play for Frazee
again under any circumstances. to
Washington in exchange for Dugan.
Olaf Erick son and two other players.
Griffith is said to have practically
agreed to this transfer. but the all
important details of how he expects
to wean Dugan from the Athletics
are lacking. 1t is assured he would
have to give something of real value
in the way of players. One guess
ventured, by New York scribe is
that Griff will parts with Joe Judge
and Bing Miller. 1t is pointed out
that Mack needs IA first baSeman more
than anything else. having available
only BRAZIL. none too satisfactory
performer: Joe HauSer. a minor
Lacquer from Milwaukee. who has
yet to demonstrate his class in fast
company, and Johnny Walker. who
belongs behind the bat. With Jimmy
Dykes and Joe Scheer. an Eastern
Lea que star to play second: Barrett
and Galloway for short. and Gallo
way for third. Mack would not feel
the loss of Dugan.
Unlikely Judge viii Go.
This observer opines such deal
would help all clubs concerned. The
Boston intield would be made up of
Joe Harris or George Burns at first,
Del Pratt at second. Joe Dugan at
short and Foster at third--a fast
felding and hard-htting combina-
ton. The Washington lineup. as he
sees it. would consist of Frank Brow
er at first in the place of Judge.
Stanley Harris at second. Peckin-
paugh at short and ShankS at third.
giving Griff "A real infeld for the
Evening star., 1922-01-04
BALL CLUB
OFFICERS REELECTED

Ohicerx Of the Washington Base
Ball Club were reelected Mt
meeting Of the stockholders yes
terdny afternoon. They nre Clark
Griffith. president; William Ii.
RichardsOn. vice president and
treasurer. and Edward Ii. EynOn.
jr.. secretary and assistant trens-
urer.
In his annual report President
Griffith submitted estimates Of the
cost OF the new stands and box
seats now being erected and re-
pairs under way, including the re-
painting of the entire plant. His
plans for strengthening the team
by the acquisition Of new playing
talent also were discussed.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
GRANT, VETERAN mailman,
EASILY TOPPLES SAMSON

Returning to the wrestling game
after a lay-off of several years. Joe
Grant. veteran Washington mailman,
last night mastered Cyclone Samson,
156-pound champion of Canada, in
the inaugural entertainment of the
Palace Athletic Club. Grant disposed
Of the Canadian in straight falls
gaining the first with a double-arm
and head lock in twenty-eight min
utes and the second with double-
arm lock in fifteen minutes.
In the preliminaries Young Stock
still beat Kid Zala. Dick Faber van
quished Kid Kirchman and Louis
Zerega downed Roughhouse MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

But whether in tank or on wooden
floor the. work is the same-swing.
pull, shoot it away and swing again.
The coach and his assistants move
along the machines, hurting advice.
criticism-the time for objurgation
has not arrived as yet-the galley
slaves shifting men from one COM
Eination to another and in general
conducting themselves as though
these hearty young aspirants Were
receiving pay for their labors. Day
after day. week after week, this will
go on until some chilly afternoon in
early March boats will be lowered
and crews clad in sweaters and
woolen undergarments will be sent
forth to- dodge the ice foes.
Big season Is Ahead.
Leaving the oarsmen at their hard
tasks one may cast thoughts ahead
to the intercollegiate season. There
is every prospect that it will be the
most interesting and thrilling in the
annals of college rowing. This not
alone because of the wealth of
candidates at the different aquatic
centers, and the character Of regattas
already announced, but because there
is prospect this year Of the spread of
the rowing idea to the middle west.
Not only is Wisconsin expected to
prepare crews for the big regatta at
PoughkeepSie. but a movement is on
foot which is likely to result in the
organization of intercollegiate row.
ing at the University of Chicago.
California. which did so well last
year. WILL the writer learns, make
another trip east provided. of course,
if she wins the Pacific coast regatta
in March. This by the way. is re-
garded as altogether probable.
knute ROckne was one of the in
tereSting young men seated about a
table at an uptown club. The table
also included Or. Long of Northwest
ern University. Bill Alexander of
Georgia Tech. Joseph Byrne of Notre
Dame and others. The talk was of
referees decisions.
"one of the best i encountered"
said Rockne. happened this fall. A
certain umpire. who shall not be
named. upon two successive occasions
called off side against my eleven.
, AS the official came abreast of me l
asked him who the man was. He
replied he did not know his name.
, but his number was u. And do you
know who No. 2l was? He was our
center.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
JOHNSON AND HEYDLER
DISCUSS PLAYING DATES

FRENCH LICK. Ind. January A.
Discussions regarding the drafting of
the 1922 schedules of the National
and American leagues by John Heyd-
Ter and B. Il. Johnson. the league
presidents. were continued today. The
discussions were begun yesterday and
following the meeting it was an
nounced that the dates for the open
ing games would probably be de-
termined today Several owners of
major league teams are attending
the meeting.
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
Nationals has announced that Man
aEer Gibson and some of the Pirate
pitchers would come to French Lick
for early spring practice about the
latter part of February.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

George II. Sutton. handless marvel.
and Koji Yamada, Japanese cue eN-
pert. will give series of 1872 balk-
line billiard exhibitions at Sherman's
establishment next Monday and Tues
day. They will be opponents in
1.OO0-point match. playing 25O-point
blocks each afternoon and evening.
Sutton. who lost his hands in
sawmill accident when eight years
old. is a remaIkable shot and holds
several records. The Jap also has
made several marks.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
CHIEF BENDER MAY LEAD
READING CLUB THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. January A.
Chief Charles Albert Bender. former
American and National League pitch
ing ace and late manager of the New
Haven Eastern League club, will
likely manage the Reading lnterna-
tionals this season. Bender has been
made an offer by the Barons and he
probably will accept. according to
friends of the Indian WE, reside here.
The PittsfeId clup of the Eastern
League -.-o is after Bender. but
Readings offer is said to be higher
than that of Pittsfeld and the Indian
boxman probably will lead the
Barons The directors of the club
today refused to confirm or deny the
Bender rumor. but they did say that
Reading would train at Henderson,
N c., this spring.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
ST. JOHNS WILL MEET
EPIPHANY BASKETERS

st. Johns College basketers. forced
to cancel luelr engagement with
Eastern yesterday because no play
ing court was available will make
their first competitive appearance of
the new year tomorrow night IN
Epiphany Church gymnasium against
the Epiphany Center quint. The Yer
mont Avenue boys have played some
good basket ball in early contests.
but have encountered teams of Il bit
better class and met defeat. They
expect to give the Church five bat
tie, however. The match will get
under way at o'clock.
Two scholastic games We're Srhed-
uied this afternoon. Central was to
entertain the Army and Navy Preps
of Baltimore in the Mount Pleasant
School gymnasium, while Business
was to visit GonZaga High. Both
contests We're to start at 3:3D o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SOCCER LEAGUE WANTED
BY new RANGERS CLUB

Formation of District soccer
league of four clubs was proposed
last night after the newly organized
Rangers had elected their officers. In
vitations to join the circuit will be
sent by the Rangers to the Wash
ington, Harlem and British Embassy
clubs
Officers chosen by the Rangers were
James a. McAtee president; James
Fitzgerald. vice president; d. G.
Adamson, manager; w. O'COnnor, sec
retary, and Alex Gray. captain. These
men, with w. Cameron, will serve as
an executive committee. The Rangers
will play their first game Sunday,
meeting the Harlems on Potomac
Park field.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
FRICTION WITH PIRATES
DENIED BY MARANVILLE

SPRINGFIELD Mass, January A.
Walter J. Maranville. star shortstop
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, denied at
his home here today the reports of
friction between himself and Max
Carey captain of the Pirates. Recent
stories have stated that either Maran-
VILE or Carey were to be traded as
they could not agree. Maranville
stated that he was on good terms
with every member of the team.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Tate and Wills to Fight It Out.

PORTLAND, Ore. January 4.-Bill
Tate and Harry Wills. heavyweights.
will fight ten-round bout at Mil
waukie, Ore, Friday, the Milwaukee
boxing commission has announced
after considering the outcome of the
match Monday in which Tate was
awarded a decision in the first round
on account of foul. The money Tor
Mondays bout has been held up.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
YANKS CALL FOR BIDS
TO BUILD new PARK

NEW YORK. January 4.-Bids on
the construction of the New York
American League clubs new base
ball park at 161st street and Ma
combs Dam bridge were called for
today. Col. T. l.. Huston. part own
er. said he expected ground would be
broken about March l If the bids
were satisfactory. He said that bids
would be received on subdivisions of
the work or the entire contract up to
and including January Is.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
NAVY CREW WILL ROW
IN BIG RACE AT BOSTON

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 4.-For
the first time in its Towing history the
Naval Academy crew will race on the
Charles river. Boston. Official permis-
sion has been given the midshipmen to
meet Princeton and Harvard at Cam
bridge on May s. There is also a
chance that the University of Pennsyl-
vania will have crew in the race.
which will be one of the big events of
the college rowing season.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
TWO CHAMPIONS ENTER .
CALIFORNIA GOLF Event

LOS ANGELES, Calf. January A.
Entrants in the California state open
golf tournament, to be played here
January Is. 16 and Il. include Jock
Hutchison and Jim Barnes. respec-
lively. British and American open
champions.
Between forty and fifty profess
sionals are expected to compete for
prizes aggregating $500. The first
prize Will be $500. and the second.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
BITING NEW PRESIDENT
OF KN!CKERBOCKER CLUB

William c. Biting was elected pres
ident of the Knickerbocker Club at
that organizations meeting last night.
Other officers chosen were Dennis
Sullivan. vice president: Carroll DAILY.
secretary: James McIntyre. financial
secretary: Victor Whalen, treasurer.
and James ODonohue. Sergeant-at-
arms.
Following the elections the 1921
foot ball team was banqueted.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
PRINCE GEORGES MINES
MAY FORM TWO LEAGUES

ORGANIZATION of two base ball
leagues that. will meet in post
season series for the county title is
planned by the citizens Of Prince
Georges county. Md. 1t is proposed
that one circuit include the towns of
Laurel. Berwyn. Hyattsville. Brent
wood. Landover. Seat Pleasant and
Capitol Heights and the other Clinton.
Bank Upper Marlboro. Brandywine.
Fort Foote and Oxon Hill.
Edward A. Fuller. former big
Lacquer with Mike Scanlon and now
editor of the Hyattsville Independent.
is father of the plan. He will call a
meeting of interested Prince Georgians
in February.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
FIRST CUE WIN FOR D1CKEY

o. B. sDickey scored his first victory
in the city pocket billiard champion
ship tournament at the Grand Central
Academy last night when he dis
posed Of Howard Campbell, 100 to
70. In tonights engagement Wallace
Kimball and Clyde Richmond will he
opponents.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
TURNER IN MAT BOUT.

Joe Turner. local wrestler. general
ly recognized as the southern mid
dleweight champion. and Fritz Han
son will be opponents in a three-fall
match at the Capitol Theater tonight.
They will grapple for a purse, winner
take all.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
PREPARING FOR SEASON
IS HUMDRJJM PROCEDURE
Same Old Pull and Swing Day After Day During Win
ter Months-Thrilling Lot of Races Promised
in Spring.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK January At is long long grind which cand
II honors today the
for intercollegiate has a
all Bust these bleak the amble
the
which the find themselves today
The walls OF dmy lighted the college shut
through hollow blades
Evening star., 1922-01-04
NORTHWESTERN SEEKING
BRICKLEY AS GRID COACH

CHICAGO. January 4.-Chnrles
BriCkley, former Harvard Univer-
sfty star. has been offered the posi-
tIOn of head foot ball coach Mt
Northwestern UnIversity.
Brickiey is said 10 have indicated
to the Purple officials that he would
accept the place II proper induce
nlcntA were made.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
CONFERRINC WITH FRAZEE
TO OBTAIN PECKINPAUCH
Dope Brings Shortstop and Menosky Here, Dugan,
Erickson and Two Others to Boston and Judge
and Miller to Mackmen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the deal OF gigantic proportions SO OFTEN
frequently denied involving the acquls
Shorop Roger Pecknpaugh close to
inferred from dispatches trckng in today from
Philadelphia In fact official announcement
within few hours for Clark Griffith today
onferrng Fraes and the president the Red
conab effect exchange play
Though tnd
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Athletics Sell McCann.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January A.
Robere E. McCann. shortstop. belonging
TO tho Philadelphia Americans. has been
eolS to the Postland team Of the Pacific
Coast League. NcCann has played in
to Virginia and International leagues.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
ST, LOUIS BROWNS SEEK
A new TRAINING CAMP

ST. LOUIS. January Bob Quinn.
Business manager Of the ST. Louis
Americans. today intimated that the
Browns would not do their. spring
training at Bogalusa, La. as he pre-
viously had announced, because. he
said, the Bogalusa officials had failed
to fulfill certain arrangements.
Quinn said he was looking for an
other training site in the vicinity or
Boga1usa and would announce his
decision within a week.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
PIERCE K1CKERs SCORE.

Pierce School eleven defeated Mon
roe School, / to 0. yesterday on Rose
dale field in the first match of a
three game series for the District
elementary school soccer champion
ship Each team played we'll de-
fenSively.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Frush to Fight Thomas.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January A.
Danny Frush. local featherweight
champion. has been matched to box
twelve rounds with Joe Thomas of
Rochester y. y. at Youngstown.
January 13.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Track Star to Be Operated On.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Wn-
liam Martin of Seattle, one of the best
hurdlers on the University of Penn
sylvania track team, has developed
growth on his left leg and will be
operated upon the latter part of this
week.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Wladek Throws Buckley.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, January A.
Wladek. Zbyszko defeated Cliff Binck-
ley of Columbus, Ohio. in a wrestling
match here last night, winning two
straight falls.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Barnes and Hutchison Beaten.

OAKLAND, Calf. January John
Black and Abe Spinosa. Oakland pro-
fessionals. defeated Jock Hutchison
and Jim Barnes in thirty-six-hole
match on the Sequoyah links yester-
day, to 4.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Mack Picks Eagle Pass, Tex.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January A.
It was announced in telegram from
Connie Mack that Eagle Pass. Tex,
has been selected for the spring
training camp of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Cornell has sixty-twO interclass bas
let ball teams practicing.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

Philadelphia may add a physical
education department to its pubic
school requirements.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Will Coach W. Va. Wesleyan.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, January A.
r. A.. (Bob) Higgins, will coach the
West Virginia Wesleyan College foot
ball team next year.
Evening star., 1922-01-04

HOCKEY RESULTS.
At Boston-University Of Toronto,
6, Harvard. I.
At PIttsburgh-Pittsbur 8, Celts
Of Canada, z.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Wire Wheel Service
Repairing, Iruing, Enameling
All Makes-An Parts
w. S. Kenworthy & Co.
1921 18th St. Phone North AL

S., 900 Lite Policy, $57.3S
Age 4O Send date Of birth for illustration
Established 1886. Assets over 500. .0OO: 600
M. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance Adviser
All branches.
Room go. Woodward building. N. $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MISS OLGA RUPERT wEDs
PAIL JOSEPH MAY.

Miss Olga Gertrude Rupert
daugter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Frank
Rupert. and Paul Joseph May, son
Of Mrs. George ]. May, were mar
ried yesterday morning at IL o'clock
in st. Mary's Church. Mgr. Gavin
performed the ceremony. which was
followed by nuptial mass, SAID by
Rev. Father Hurney, and a reception
and breakfast followed in the home
of the brides parents for members
of the two families.
TIL bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore a handsome gown Of
heavy, corded white silk, broCaded
in silver; the skirt was made mod
erately long and with bouffant pan
els at each side Of silver lace, which
fell slightly below the hem line The
bodice was basque of the brocaded
silk made with bateau neck and tiny
sleeves of the silver lace. Her only
ornament was string of pearls and
her long. full tulle veil edged with
narrow silver lace formed a train 1t
was held by coronet of pearls, ana
she carried lilies with a shower of
lilies of the valley.
Miss 1rma Rose Rupert was
her sisters only attendant and
wore a dainty costau.- or chiffon
of deep flesh color. the full skirt
made bouffant on the hips, and
trimmed with ermine tails. and
carried a bouquet of butterfly roses
Little Miss Rose Rupert. her sis
ter. as flower girl, and little Hilda
Rupert. Is guardian of the train.
both wearing frocks of chiffon. pale
pink at the neck and shaded to a
light cerise at the hem. They wore
wreaths of French flowers. and the
flower girl Carried basket Of
butterfly roses and lilies of the val
ley, which she dropped before the
bride. and the guardian of the
train carried an Old ia shioned bou-
quet of butterfly roses and lilies
of the valley,
Albert May was best man for
his brother, and the ushers were
NJ. Frank Rupert. jr.; DR.. Martin
Stohlman, Bernard +. Saul, Rich
ard ID. Mudd and James Manogue.
The church had decorations OF
white chrysanthemunis and palms.
the gold vases on the altar hold
ing clusters Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. In the house the decora-
| tions were of the same flowers
and pink roses were added in the
ballroom.
Mrs. Rupert. mother of the bride,
and Mrs. May, mother of the bride
groom. received with them, the
former wearing cafe au lait crepe
roma, heavily beaded in deeper
] shada- the Eown mad. on dranaA
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MISS PHYLLIS HUGHES BRIDE
OF VINCENT A. HUGHES.

The maria seof Mis- sPhyllis Hughes,
daughter OF Mrs. William Hughes and
the late Senator Hughes of New Jer-
sey, to Vincent A. Hughes took place
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hughes is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hughes. Of Detroit. and. although he
bears the same name as his bride. is
not related to her.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Paurs Church at o'clock, with the
brides cousin, the Rev. Father John
Hughes. of Saranac Lake. n. Y. as
the officiating priest. Afterward there
was a reception at Rauscher's, to
which several hundred guests. friends
of both the bride and the bridegroom
were invited.
The church were gay with autumn
flowers. and lighted tapers on the
altar. The bride. who was given in
marriage by her uncle. Nicholas
Hughes. of Paterson. n. j., was at
tended by Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Jr.
as matron of honor. Mrs. Knox wore
a gown of cream-white lace over satin
with a hat of lace, and her bouquet
was Of orchids and ferns. Her brides
maids were Miss Margaret Hughes
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Celeste
Holden, Miss Catherine Holden. Miss
Catherine Clifton, of Lewiston. Me.
and Miss Estelle Donnelly and Miss
Anne Stewart, of Paterson. y. ].
the former home of Miss Hughes
James Hughes Of Baltimore, hrothe,
of the bridegroom, was best man. The
nshsrs wers Basil Soison- of Union