davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ARROW TOSSERS SEEK
SCALPS Of KANAWHAS

Washington Arrows are disputing
the claim of the Kanawhas to the
District junior basket ball champion
ship and are ready to meet the self
styled champions in three-game
series on any court. Playing as the
y. N. c. A. Arrows last season, the
Washington Arrows took series
from the Epiphany Tigers, as the
Kanawhas were then known. The
Arrows believe they can repeat, so
Blanken, their manager. whose ad-
dress is apartment 215. Central Y. NJ.
C. A. is eager to hear from the
kanawhaS.
Here is the present schedule of the
Washington Arrows: February l.
Capital Silents. at Palace; ., Termi-
nal R. r. Y. NJ. c. A., at Union sta
ton; 3, Arlingtons, at Fort Myer:
S. Aloysius, at Palace; 3, National
Guard. at Hyattsville: is, Grace, at
Dominican Hall: II. Walter Reed. at
Walter Reed; is. Navy Yard Marines.
at Naval Reserve Armory: 21,
Emanons, at Petworth; %, Washing
ton Barracks, at Washington Bar
racks; 2S. Capital Silents. at Con
zaga: March 1, Rosedale, at Palace;
I, Aloysius, at Gonzaga.
Washington Props want games
with the Kanawhas. Roamers, Navy
Yard Marines, Eastern Props, Epiph-
any. Peck and other first-class
uuints Telephone challenges to
Manager Laurence Hagiman, Lin
coin 7215-W.
Alexandria Light Infantry easily
disposed of the Navy team of Guam
tico in a 112-to-16 engagement. The
miIitiamen scored almost at will.
Sesiple made fourteen field goals for
the winners.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ACCUSED NOTRE DAME
GR|DMEN HAVE AL|b|S
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 30-Indications
are that Gus Desch and John Mohardt.
Notre Dame foot ball stars. who were
said to have played with Carlinville.
Ill. in the professional game last fall
against Taylorville, ILL.,, which result
ed in disqualification of nine Univer-
sity of Illinois athletes, will be cleared
of any connection with the foot ball
scandal.
Developments tend to show that
Desch and Mohardt were innocent vic
Tins of a case of false identity which
was the second instance of double
crossing in the bitter rivalry between
Vile people bet approximately $4,000
on the game, 1t is said, after hiring
ten college players for their eleven.
only to find that Taylorville had
learned Of the plan and procured nine
Illinois athletes for it's team, which
won, 16 to o.
Both Desch. member of the Ameri-
can Olympic team, and Mohardt. an
all-American halfback selection, have
issued formal denials that they played
in the game and have presented evil
dence to the Notre Dame authorities
at South Bend. Ind. that they were in
school the day of the contest. When
the Carlinville people, who thought
they had hired the two players, learn
ed of this they frankly declared that
undoubtedly they had been imposed
on by personsusing the names Desch
and Mohardt and that besides being
beaten at their own game Of safe
betting they had been the dupes of
the ringers" they hired to make the
betting safe.
Says He Paid Players.
BY the Associated Press.
CARLINV1LLE, ILL.,. January 30
Rivers Anderson. business manager of
the local foot ball team, declares that
he personally hired and paid Notre
Dame University men to play for Car
linville against TaylorvilIe last fall"
while Lionel Noise. coach of the team,
says that ito his knowledge there
was not a Notre Dame man in the
Carlinville lineup" Both assertions
were made in formal statements to
the Associated Press.
Anderson cleared John Mohardt, all
American halfback, of the charges of
playing in the game and said that
several Notre Dame stars he had ex-
pected to have in the lineup did not
appear for the game.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
M'GRAW NOW WORRIES
OVER ''LEAD-OFF" MAN

NEW YORK, January 30.-John Nc
Graw, leader of the world-champion
Giants, has gathered a great squad of
the 1922 campaign, but he is beset
with worry that never bothered
him before he parted with George
Burns.
yes" said McGraw. before he left
for Cuba several days aEo-"Yes. tell
ME who I'll use for a lead-off man.
I've got plenty of hard hitters, Groh.
Frisch and Young. but 1 want to use
'em in the cleanup. Groh has had
lead-off experience. but when he
swings at a ball he seldom misses.
I need him at bat when men are on
the bases"
McGraw said he thought Frisch. a
free hitter. was best suited for the
third or fourth niche and that Young
always was good somewhere around
the cleanup position. leaving Ban
croft as a possible lead-off man. for
Meusel and kelley are not being con-
sidered and the Giant leader doesn't
want to take a chance on any of the
new men. So it's toss-up between
Groh and Bancroft.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
RETIREMENT AS RUNNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PASADENA, Calf, January 3d.
Charles w. Paddock. known as "the
fastest human" holder Of ten rec
ords. including the world record of
9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash.
has announced that he has completed
his course at the University Of South
California and does not plan to ap-
pear on the track again
81 will not say that I will never run
again, because conditions may de-
velop that would make it necessary
to run another race. Since my COL
lege work is over. I would have to
be unattached or under some club"
Paddock also specifically declared
he would not run for the University
of Southern California this spring.
Authorities there have said they eX-
pected him to run.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Franklin Field was the choice of
the naval officials. acting under an
agreement with those of the Army
by which each institution makes the
choice in alternate years, though the
selection Is not to be south of Phila-
delphia or north of New York city.
This is covered by an agreement, end
ing with the next game. by which the
place and date of the games and
other incidents are fixed.
Why Philadelphia Was Chosen.
The selection was made, 1t is
stated by the naval officials here, pri-
marily because the trip from An
napolis is less expensive than tnat
to New York and because FRANKLIN
Field will not only seat 10000 more
than the Polo Grounds, but will be
specially designed to accommodate
a great college foot ball game.
New York, however, is not to be
abandoned as the location for future
games. in spite of the fact that
Philadelphia is much nearer the cen,
ter point between Annapolis and
tion desired by all the Army people
and by a considerable proportion OF
those in the Navy. In fact. the Navy
has on two occasions used its right
of selection by naming New YORK.
There is every reason to beheVe
that there will be a renewal or the
agreement between the Naval and
Military academies for foot ball
games over a term of years on prac-
tically the terms which have existed.
This would give the Army the Sc
lection for 1928, and it is foregone
conclusion that it will name New
York, There is much doubt as to the
Nayy's choice the following year, but
it might also be New York.
Midshipmen Like New York.
:, New York is highly popular with
the midshipmen, who, since the game
has been played there, have been per-
mitted to spend the night of the game
in the city and to prolong the visit
to the evening of the next day. They
are not sure that the privilege Will
be accorded them If the game Is in
Philadelphia, and, at any rate, are
inclined to favor. the trip to New
York. even if it is somewhat more
expensive.
The present outlook is that the
game will alternate between New
York and Philadelphia as long as the
latter city has the larger accommo,,
dations for the spectators: Shouid
New York outdo them In this regard.
it is quite likely that the metropolis
will be the choice of both branches
Of the service and the favored place
for all games.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
TARDY PENN OARSMEN
LOSE SEAT IN SHELL

Coach Joe Wright Of the Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania crew
claims to have found a sure care
for Oarsmen who are habitually
late at practice. Under the new
rule a varsity regular who arrives
q half-minute late for the indoor
wOrkOutas1lnds that one OF the can
didates has usurped his place. II
the candidate comes up to the
mark he is kept ON the varsity
indefinitely. and the varsity man
finds that he must start all over
again. The 1921 veterans, Jellt-
neck md Wheeler, have been
shunted on the varsity for tardi-
ness and may not get back for
some time. The cure is said to be
working i'm excellent fashion.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
NAVAL ACADEMY HEAD
AGREES WITH LOWELL

ANNAPOLIS Md, January 30.-Ad-
miral H. B. Wilson. superintendent of
of the Naval Academy, is in accord
with President Lowell of Harvard in
the danger of OVERRIDING college ath-
letics, particularly foot ball. He holds
that athletics has big place in the
development of the college man, but
that it should be kept within wise
limits.
I'VE have the same matter on ships
Of the Navy" Admiral Wilson said.
"A great deal of attention is given to
athletics. and soon those engaged in
it try to upset the routine of the
service by claiming all sorts of spe-
cial privileges. The only way to deal
with it in the service and at college
is to give it its place and keep it
there strictly. President Lowell rs
exactly right in saying that foot ball
has been overdone."
Evening star., 1922-01-30
COACH NELSON METCALF
SIGNS WITH MINNESOTA

OBERLIN, Ohio. January 30.-T.
Nelson Metcalf, Oberlin University's 8
foot ball and track coach, has re-
signed to become professor Of physi-
cal education of the University of
Minnesota, according to the director
Of athletics, Charles W. Savage. Met
calf also may become Minnesota's
track coach, it was said.
Metcalf placed his foot ball team
at the top Of the Ohio conference
twice in the last three seasons. While
coach of the Columbia University
when that institution re-entered the
foot ball world several years ago, his
team went through the first season
without defeat.
He is a graduate of Oberlin, where,
as foot ball player and track man, he
won numerous letters.
Metcalf. in verifying Savage's state
ment, said he would join the Minnesota
faculty in September.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Ball Regarded improbable Dempsey Wills Fight Now Seems Assured
1000 ENTRIES EXPECTED
FOR BOWLING CONGRESS

TOLEDO, January 3O.-That the
One.thOusand mark will he reach
ed in entries in the American
Bowling Congress tournament this
year fs the opinion expressed by
A. l.. Lnngtry of Milwaukee. sec
retary Of the congress, who has
arrived here to close up the entry
list.
MIR. Lnngtry said he had 75O en-
tries Mt present, without counting
Toledo. Chicago already has en-
tered 40 teams md twenty more
nre expected. LanEtry declared.
The entries close mt midnight, Feb
ruary 1. The tournament, which II
the fourth to be held in Toledo in
less than ten years. opens Feb
ruary -.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FRIENDS OF MARYLAND
RACING ARE ALARMED

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 3o.-In
spite of confident forecasts. friends
Of the Maryland race tracks are
alarmed at the strength in the legis-
lature of the enemies of public gam
bling. 1t was claimed that the solid
delegations in the house from Balti-
more city and the four counties
which contain tracks were against
such legislation, but it is now known
that the anti-betting bill will get at
least eight votes from this bloc. Un-
der the circumstances the bill is like
ly to pass the lower branch and
friends of the tracks are turning to
the senate. where the vote on the
question is admittedly close.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SCHOOLBOY SWIMMERS
TO HAVE NATIONAL MEET

A national interscholastic champion
ship swimming meet will be held in
the Brokaw pool at Princeton, on
March Is. 1t will be held under the
auspices of the Intercollegiate Swim
ming Association. Only those men
who have won places in sectional in
terscholastic meets will be allowed
to enter.
Preliminary meets will be held at
Yale, Pennsylvania, Northwestern
Pittsburgh and Southern California.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
''Y" DECLINES TO JOIN
OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, January 30.-The
u. NJ. c. A. todny announced 1t had
declined an Invitation to join the
American Olympic Association.
In letter to Frederick w. Ruben,
secretary Of the American Olympic
committee, DIR. John Brown of the
Y. NJ. c. A. declared that the con-
stitutiOn and by-lnws of the
Olympic Association did not insure
the democratic form of adminis-
tration believed essential to the
best interests of amateur athletics
Tn the United States.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Wilde's last battle was with Pete
Herman. who overweighed him by
many pounds. Herman put the Briton
away after a great fight. Compared
to Wilde. Buff has been much more
active and should have all the ad-
vantage that comes of practice under
real conditions. Americans probably
will be willing to bet that the rugged
little American can beat the Briton
in event of a meeting being arranged.
Unless all signs fail. Tommy Glib
bons will be the center of attraction
by promoters in the near future-per-
hans this week. The idea is growing
that Carpenter has no intention Of
coming to this country. In fact. most
fight fans are pretty certain about 1t.
AS soon as the promoters feel the
same way they will perk up and be-
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FRAZEE IS ALL EXCITED
ABOUT GRIFF'S $4,000

NEW YORK, January 3O.-A
large sum Of money has been lost
In transit between Warrington and
Boston, and Harry Frazee, prcsf-
dent Of the Red SOx,. is quite
for Peckinpaugh." says Harry. "He
didn't give any Of 1t to me-0r, II
he did. it's been lost or stolen. I
think the envelope was directed to
&. Mack. PHILADELPHIA, through
some carelessness ON Gfi6's part"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CONNOLLY RUNS SECOND
IN BROOKLYN MEET RACE

Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown Uni
versity's track captain and intercol-
1egiate mile champion. finished second
in the 1.000-yard invitation race held
Saturday night at the Brooklyn Col
lege indoor meet in Brooklyn.
The event was won by Harold Cut
bill of Boston In 2 minutes II AS Sec
onds. Jack Sellers, New York Ath-
etic Club, was third.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
MINORS NOT THREATENING
REPRISALS in DRAFT ROW
Ask Simply to Be Let Alone to Handle Player
Question in Their Own Way-Some Major Own
ers Not Anxious to Revive Selection Law.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK January 30No probable in base ball.
established today until some base ball club takes
another club without observing all the echncat
rival club saying
"by your leave
might long before hostities
much might take establish thoroughly
stock market 1t might make go
nowhere.
little trouble players
with their
Evening star., 1922-01-30
EITHER BRADY OR RICHARD
MAY STAGE TITLE BATTLE
Possible That Two Promoters Will Join Forces to
Put On nShow-Negro Is Regarded as Jacks
Only Logical Opponent.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK January Jack Dempsey Harry Wills This
the prime subject fandom today following
that he his against any fighter
world Wills included provided promoter
and the sensational 100000 offer for the fight made William
Brady.
Today Rckard each
other poker Brady holds
Wills. Rckard also holds Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan. If
showdown the they
Evening star., 1922-01-30

gin to poster the ST. Paul dream
maker to fight a lot of good men.
such as Tenney, Weinert. Greb. ulton,
Brennan and Dempsey. Right now
the most attractive bout that could
be put on would be Gibbons and Tun-
Eey, with Dempsey standing in the
background.
Poor Dick Griffen! The game.
clever and hard hitting little fighter
from Fort Worth, Tex. has an eye
injury that is apt to cause his re-
tirement from the ring. New York
boxing authorities have refused to
permit him to box because of the
condition of his eye, and thus Dick
has lost two fights. one against Jimmy
Guida and the other against Sammy
Noble. Griffen had the makings of a
champion.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SWIMMERS AND MATMEN
AT ARMY TO BE ACTIVE

Seven swimming meets and a like
number of engagements for its
wrestling team have been scheduled
for Army teams. The lists:
Swimming-January n. Lehigh; p, Brown;
2S. Princeton; February 4. Massachusetts, Tech; (;
II; Columbia; Is, Springfield; March II, Penn
Wrsstling-January II. Columbia; q, Prince
ton; February 4. Pennsylvania; II, Springfield;
% Penn State; March 4. Yale; II, Lehigh.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PENN IN A DOZEN MEETS,
ONE IN LONDON APRIL 8

Twelve meets are included in the
tentative track schedule of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The first
outdoor contest will be the invitation
meet at London April 8. Action is
pending on an invitation from the
University of Paris to enter a team
in meet at the French capital the
following week.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CLUB B0WLERS IN MATCH.

Racquet Club bowlers will meet the
Recreation team at the Recreation
drives tonight in the second block of
their siX-game match. Bowling will
start at o'clock. The first block of
three games rolled at the Racquet
Club last week resulted in the Recrea-
ton team gaining a 25-pin lead.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Dilhoefer Seriously Ill.

ST. LOUIS, January 30.-William
Dilhoefer, catcher Of the St. Louis Ma
tional League club, is in serious con-
dition at st. Johns Hospital here. ac-
cording to announcements today by
DIR. Robert Hyland, club physician. as
the result of an attack of typhoid
fever
Dilhoefer recently was married in
Mobile. Ala. and had returned here
to reside when he was taken i'll.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Local Terrier in Show.

PINEHURST, n. c., January 30
Miss Gretchen Wahl Of Washington.
D. c., has entered Ybur Rowdy to
compete in the bred wire
haired fox terriers class in the an
nual American Kennel Club show to
be held here this week.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Ary Bos Has Influenza.

Of Holland, amateur 1872 balkline bill
lizard champion of Europe, is confined
to his Brooklyn apartment with an
attack of influenza. Bos is entered
I'm the international championship
tournament to be held at Philadel-
phia next month.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FACILITIES DECIDE SITES
OF ARMY.NAVY CONTESTS

CINCE Military
the choice New York of
for the five generally thought that there
Philadelphia for the BILL recently announced
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Braves Get Canuck Pitcher.

SPRING HILL. N. S.. January 30
Charles Paul, left-ha nded pitcher of
the Dominion, No. I, team of the
Cape Breton League. will join the
Boston National League team on ftS
southern tour.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Harvard Nine to Re Busv.

Harvard's base ball schedule includes
thirty games. among them April 10
and u, Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
trip.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Johnny BUFF MAY FIGHT
Jimmy WILDE in LONDON
BY FAIR PLAY.

January 30ohnny Buff started the pond with
he did indulge important
received word from London today
double champion doesn't into the with Jimmy
chance make attractive of The
British admirers of their world fywht champion and
title battle between the would be worth
could arranged there So unless
Wilde the chances he
nintoac aneriod o
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Murray to Coach Brown Nine,

William A. Murray, former major
league player and captain of the
brown University nine for two years.
Brunonians.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Keller Upton Win Bike Race.

MIAMI. Fla. January 30.-Willie
Keller of Newark and Willie Upton
of Revere. Mass, won the modified
six-day bike race, which finished here
yesterday. with a total of 322 points
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Cardinals Release Jones.

ST. LOUIS, January 30.-Howard
Jones, Moline outfielder, has been re-
leased by the st. Louis Cardinals to
Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
MISS MALTBY TALKS
OF NEW PEDAGOGY

Miss Ethel NJ Maltby, of Corning
N. T., author Of the new Reading
Primer" told Of the new system for
uprooting deep-seated pedagogical
methods practiced in Wilmington
and suburban schools. at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the High
School. attended by most OF the pri-
mary grade teachers of the city.
Miss Maltby will be one OF the
principal speakers at the meeting
of the State Teachers Association
which Will be held in November. at
which time the same subject will be
discussed.
Development OF tho child's facul-
ties to appreciate art, literature.
music, paintlng-ability TO cohe-
sively assemble and aborb facts
concrete knowledge-and a compre-
hensive and intelligent system OF
reading are the basic elements ex-
pounded IN Miss Maltby's method.
The meeting yesterday was pre-
sided over by Miss Bessie Devine, as
sistant superintendent sof Whining
ton school.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beautiful,
glossy. silky hair. do by all means get
rid OF dandruff, for II will starve your
ha- and ruin It II you don't
It doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is TO dissolve
It. then you destroy It entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces or ordinary
liuid arvon; apply It at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it IN gently with the finger
tips
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandrun win be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 1t.
You will find. too. that an itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop. and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need. no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

that time. And. so that talks for
the housewife may not be confined
TO the home alone. she may receive
a daily educational lecture and late
news reports.
Thus II win be that radio will in
clude all possible activities OF hu-
mainly, from morning until night.
People will be staying at home, more
than ever. for It will be there that
they will know the world best.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

ports. And IN the evening comes the
INTERCHANGEABLE by way OF the
radio transmitting stations.
Program.
When radio becomes populerized
sufficiently TO Justify its adoption
some such program as this may re-
suit:
7 a. m.-settins UP exercises;
health talks
7.sO a m--Breakfast menus and
recipes.
s a. m.--Automobile pointers.
9 a. m.-Lecture. business Psy-
chology."
$50 a. m-Market and stock re-
ports.
10 a. m.--Lectures for tho house
wife
~ m.-Noon conoert or other en-
tsrtainment
1p. m.-Stock and market reports.
2 p. m-More lectures for the
housewife.
sp. m.-Closing stock and market
quotations.
81 D. m.-Reports on places OF
amusement for the evening.
s D. m.-Regular evening concert.
This is merely a rough outline OF
a more detailed program of the flu
ture. For example. there is no mem
ton of news reports during the day.
That, however, could be most suit
ably broadcast during the breakfast
hour.
News Reports.
That is just the time when the
business man wants his newspaper.
Clapping the headphones TO his ears,
while munching his toast, he listens
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

IN on the happenings OF the previous
say. At the same time he may learn
Of the weather for the day.
If he has not heard all the news
during breakfast, he listens 10 Il
on the ride down town. Yes, there
are already convenient receiving
sets for automobiles-those that
need no aerials. batteries or other
cumbersome attachments.
For Housewives
For the beneit OF the housewife.
her 10 o'clock lecture may be talk
on baby care. or on household econ
omy, or menu list for luncheon.
And recipes for new dishes could
be included.
At o'clock also. the housewife
may listen in on suggestions for
dinnSr with new recipes. Latest
fashion designs could be broadcast at
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

SYNOPSIS
Finding she can no longer stand the
insults that are her lot as servant
IN the home OF a newly rich mistress
SALLY an orphan girl, sets out for the
city where she secures work as assist
ant I'm a soda fountain. With hel
she carries memories OF
HARRY STANLEY, son OF her for
mer mistress and the only person
who ever has treated her kindly
look pretty as a picture. Do you
mind II / take one of your" He
looked at her appraisingly.
Sally glanced alertly at him. Was
he appraislng her-or only her
looks?
II haven't any money for photo
graphs, Mr.. Martin"
"Oh, it's on the house. I've a
reason. And who knows. It may
make your fame and fortune-and.
NINE"
Sally smiled at such foolishness.
but the photographer would surely
present her with a print or two.
which would be nice. and after a
moments hesitation, she followed
him into the studio.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service3