davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Hoppe. in his new role Of challenger.
and Schafer displayed billiards last
night that ran virtually the gamut of
the games possibilities. Hoppe, with
his oid-time delicate strokes. was the
master of smooth nursing, his masses,
executed with remarkable precision.
and only infrequently was he forced
to table length drives.
Makes Many Hard Shots.
The young champion almost invar-
ably had difficulty in getting the balls
together and gave a great display of
hard-shot making. On his nights high
run, 252 in the fourth inning. Schaef-
er's first eleven shots were Of the ex-
tremely difficult type and table-length
caroms predominated. At times both
showed poorly.
Except for the possibilities of
Schaefer's opening play tonight. the
game SO far might be regarded as vir-
tually even, the 34-point difference in
strings not being regarded as a great
factor.
Without the advantage of the cham
pion's .uncompleted inning, the hon.
ors last night were the former cham
pion's. Hoppe had the high run. ESQ
against Schafer's 252 and. the better
average. 81 7-9, as against Schafer's
even so. Hoppe counted in every in
ming. although the first and eighth
showed only twos and the ninth a one.
Schaefer registered blank in the first,
after he had won the break and missed
the opening shot and failed to count
again in the third.
In the ninth inning he counted only
one.
In the last part or the game bril-
liant safety play accounted for the
small scoring, although 1t appeared
that at times both Schaefer and
Hoppe missed easy chances, especially
the champion in the sixth inning,
when he had Hoppe 446 to 1874 and
missed both balls on a masse He
had counted 14S points in that run
and appeared to have victory in the
first block in his grasp.
Hoppe. displaying a grim nerve and
summoning his old mastery. click ed
off 260 points and drew into a lead
Schaefer, apparently disconnected
Evening star., 1922-03-28
is PRIMED
FOR BOWIE INAUGURAL

Washington followers Of thorough
bred racing will view with interest
the work Of George W. Foremans
three-year-old gelding. Elemental,
son of Ultimus and Xarco, in the In
augural handicap. feature of the OPEN
ing days race card at Bowie Satur-
day. The former Ross silk bearer Is
reported to be better conditioned than
any other sprinter now in training at
the Prince Georges course. and local
devotees of the sport believe he will
lead the field in the big event
Six events besides the Inaugural
will be carded, one for maiden two
year-olds, one for four-year- -olds and
upward, two claiming events, one for
all ages and handicap weight affair.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Hoppe has dog-trotted the mucky
highways, shadow boxed and tndulg-
ed In calisthenics. while his rival has
resorted to the ancient and honorable
call of the links. AS q matter OF vast
ly unscientific opinion 1t may be sub
mitted that the game of golf, more
especially that part of the sport that
resides on the velvet putting green
would seem to bear closer analogy
to the art of stroke and click than
anything that comes to mind.
You don't have to look at the cal
endar to know that spring Is here.
Already the horse lovers are voicing
expert opinion on the chances of the
various Kentucky Derby candidates
and. and no % harbinEsr 81 the ysrnal ad
the great Norwich Is rated as favor
lite, although there are others close
up. kai Sang in particular.
An analogy of the three-year- old
situation would be observed in base
ball were Rogers Hornsby only about
four or Ave home runs short of Babe
or Bill Brennan just q shade inferior
to Dempsey. or in tennis were Bill
Johnston about point inferior to
Bill Tilden.
No college team in many seasons
not since Harvard beat the Red Sox
several years ago-has SO narrowed
the. margin Of hitting and batting
proficiency as between a big league
and q college nine as has Georgia
Tech. In the late series between the
Golden Tornado and the Detroit
Tigers the college players acquitted
themselves we'll and gave Ty Cobb &
men a nip and tuck battle in every
game. AS a matter Of fact, any col
legian outfit that boasts of pitchers
such as Thompson and Collins. right
handlers. and three southpaws such as
Hines. OLeary and Allison. is fit for
any company.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
TRACY IS BIG ENOUGH
TO TAKE ON DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Jim
Tracy, credited with being heavy
weixht pugilisttc champion Of
Australia. hns arrived here with
the announced intention OF event.
ually meeting Jack Dempsey in u
bOut for the world title. Tracy is
. native Of South Africa, but went
to Australia when young. He is
big enough to aspire to any heroic
efforts. standing six feet three
inches in his ring shoes, and weigh
ing 20 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
BECKETT D. c. DELEGATE
AT BASKET BALL SESSION

c. e. Beckett. physical director of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A., will repre-
sent the board Of approved basket
ball ofiicials Of the District Of Colum-
bia at the meeting of the national bas-
ket ball rules committee in New York
this month. He was appointed dele
gate at a meeting held last night.
The local board has recommended
two rule changes. 1t would increase
the value OF a field goal feom two to
three points and prohibit nore than
one dribble. Beckett will submit these
recommendations to tho national COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
SIX BOXERS SUSPENDED.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 2s.-Four
st. Paul boxers-Mike Sauro. "Shifty''
Coe. Fred Lambert and Bates Cum
been suspended for
periods ranging from ten months to
a year by the Minnesota boxing COM
mission on instructions from tho Ma
tional Boxing Association in New
York. >Stalling Is alleged.
Other ringmen suspended by the
same order are: Lew Tender and Dick
Loadman of Philadelphia and Philip
Glassman. manager Of Tender.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN
TO BE PLANNED APRIL 8

BOSTON, March 2S.-Amateur Ath-
letic Union officials and representa-
tives of women's sport organizations
will meet in New York on Apri, 70
discuss plans for feminine participa-
tion in sports.
The meeting was arranged in con-
nection with the plans for events for
women to be undertaken by the A.
A. u, in order that this country may
be able to meet like competition from
the rest of the world in coming OJym.
piads.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
RACQUET TENNIS CLUB
READYING FOR SEASON

Racquet Tennis Club, formerly the
Racquet Club of the Suburban Tennis
League. is readying for big net sea-
son. Courts will be overhauled and
play started probably the latter part
of this week. The club intends to par
ticipate in many tournaments this
spring and sumer.
At a meeting last night, twelve new
members were admitted to the club
More than a score of last years mem-
bers attended the session.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
DAVE SHADE IS winner
OVERP|NKEy MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2S.-
Dave Shade. California welterweight
boxer. scored a knockout over Pinkey
Mitchell. local lightweight, in the
fourth round last night. Shade landed
a haymaker and the referee claimed
Mitchell was not on his feet at the
count Of ten. Sporting writers dis
agreed, some declaring that Pinkey
was up at the ten count.
The blow that put Mitchell down
was the only one that appeared to
distress him., but he appeared fresh
when he arose. There was an uproar
by the spectators and it was impossi-
BILE to hear the referees count.
Shade weighed 143 and Mitchell
1871 pounds.
Billy Shade Scores.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.-Bnly
shade OF New York, was given the
referees decision over Martin Burke
of New Orleans at the end of their
hfteen-round bout last night. Shade
weighed 174 pounds. Burke III.
Bout to Phil O'Dowd.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 2s.-PhIl
oDowd. Columbus bantamweight.
won the decision over Pekin Kid Her
man of Pekin. ILL.,, in a ten-round
bout last night.
Mccarthy Defeats Roper.
WORCESTER. Mass, March 2S.-Pat
Mccarthy of Roxbury. Mass. won the
decision over Capt. Bob Roper. in a
teneround bout last night by ag-
gressiveness in the late stages.
Joaes Outpoints Tillman.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 2s.-
Jimmy Jones Of Alliance. Ohio, well
terweight, outpointed Johnny Tillman
of st. Paul, in eight Of a twelve-round
bout last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
ALDRICH MOST ADMIRED
IN YALE'S SENIOR CLASS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March u.s.
Yale's senior class has decided that
Malcolm p. Aldrieh, captain Of tho
loot ball and base ball teams, has
done more for Yale than any other
member Of the class. He was also
voted the most to be admired, the
most popular and the most versa.
tile member Of the class.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
D. c. BOXERS IN TOURNEY,

A. G. Skinner Of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. and E. A. Bland of Aloysius
Club will compete in the South At
lantic A. A. U. boxing championship
tournament tomorrow night at the
Central Y. NJ c. A, in Baltimore.
Skinner will box in the 135-pound
class and Bland in the 147-pound
class.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
YALE WILL SWIM NAVY
FOR COLLEGIATE TITLE

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. March q.
Yale has accepted the challenge
OK the Naval Academy for a dual
swimming meet for the fntercOl-
ekiafe chaMpiOnship. The meet
VIII be held in Carnegie pool here
Saturday night. In the fntercol-
ieg1ates at Philadelphia last Sat-
urday the Yale syvimmeFs retained
their title. The Navy was second
In points scored.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Mccarthy Defeats Roper.
jones Outpoints Tillman.
COLUMBIA BASKETERS
CHOOSE new OFFICERS

William Mccormick was elected
president Of Columbia Athletic Club
at that organizations meeting last
night. Other officers chosen were
Thomas Redmond, secretary, and c.
w. Corby, treasurer. Corby also will
coach the basket ball teams next win
ter. Ebert B. johnson will captain the
first Quint and John Edwards the sec
ond.
Tho Columbia regulars won IS of
80 games during the past season.
The reserves took II of 10.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
HEAD OF AMHERST WOULD
j#OUASH ATHLETIC BOARDS

EW HAVEN Conn., March 2Coeges athletic boards
should their athletics and handle the President
Alexander Mekejohn of Amherst College said address
the annual banquet of the Yale Chapter night
He replied criticisms of his suggestions athletics
made by Graduate W. Moore Prof
W. Mend chairman the athletic
again coach and play
Evening star., 1922-03-28
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
is FILED BY FIGHTER

NEW ORLEANS. March 2&-
Martin Joseph Burke, local prize
Aghtef, Aled voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings in United States dis
trict court today, placing his lia-
bilities at S15,678 and assets at
S151. One n,edic1ne ball, one Pair
of boxins gloves, one watch and
S6l In bank comprise the assets.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
NET STARS WILL PLAY,
Tilden and Other Notables Listed
for Middle States Event.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Many
of the ranking tennis players of the
United States. including William T.
Tilden, worlds champion. are en-
tered in the middle states indoor
tournament, which will be played
hero Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Some of the contestants are: r. Nor
ris Williams. Robert Lindley Murray
Vincent Richards. Lawrence Rice, w
w. Ingraham and Carl Fisher.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
WILL CLASH WITH CUES.

George Wiseman and Joe Kennedy
will be opponents tonight in a second
round match of the pocket billiard
tournament at the Grand Central
Academy. In last nights match
Frank kelliher defeated James Guy,
100 to S.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
LEWIS THROWS MAHM0UT.

KANSAS CITY. No.. March 23.-Ed.
weight wrestling championship title last
night. throwing Yousiff Mahmout. Bull
garian challenger, in two falls. both by
use Of the deadlock. The hrst came in
A minutes and ~ seconds, the second in
1 minute and 2 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
RANKING NETMEN WIN.
Voshell, King and Shafer Victors In
Indoor Title Tourney.

NEW YORK. March 28.-Three Of the
ranking tennis players-S. H. Vosheil,
Brooklyn: DR.. George King, New York,
and G. c. Shafer, Philadelphia-easily
won their way into the fourth round Of
the national indoor championship sin
giles on the courts of the 7th Regiment
Armory yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Management Of Sports Urged Schaer Position Better Lead
INDOOR SWIMMING MARK
ESTABLISHED BY GERMAN

MAGDEBURG. Germany, March
p. - Radcmacher. the German
champion, yesterday SWAN 100
meters. using tie breast stroke, in
9 minutes II les seconds. This is
said to be an indoor record.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
DUKE TO FAVOR q. S.

OAKLAND, Calf. March 2s.-Duke
kahanamoku, world champion sprint
swimmer of Honolulu, who recently
announced his retirement. from ANA
teur ranks, is planning to tour the
United States this summer and ap-
pear at various resorts.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
CAMP FOR MERMAIDs.

Washington Amateur Swimming
Club has leased camp site at Drift
wood. on the Potomac. and on Nav 1
its members will begin training for
outdoor competitions More than
'nfty woman swimmers of the club
Will strive for the natatorial tes
The club now holds South Atlantic
records for so. 100 and 220 yards.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

1HETHER roadwork training pusist under
Wv goes when effective than three
hours OF golf daily conditioning delicate and
precise baklne billiards
OF the championship 1872 bakne Chicago
tween young Jake Schefcr holder Of the title Willie Hoppe
Evening star., 1922-03-28

by this recovery, played only in
fer1or billiards for the next three
innings. although his careful leaves
permitted Hoppe nothing. In the
tenth frame Schaefer got the balls
togetner after few hard shots and
ran the unfinished "a.
score by innings: Schaefer-0. 8. o,
252. 80. las, II, 3. 1, $500: aver
age, b0. Hoppe, IA. 55, ia. Q, $50,
=, 2. !. x-466; average 81 7-S
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Edna Arnold. cheer leader Of Louis
lana State University, was voted 4
varsity Il" recently at the annual
distribution of letters to foot ball
PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
CHAMPION AHEAD, 5OO466,'
WITH STRING UNFINISHED

HCAGO. March 28ake Schae champion 1872 balkIine
blad will have opportunity from his tonight
increase the point lead he established last night
Hoppe former champion when
match 500 Rounding
unfinished of A Schaefer grouped at the head
for his tonight
Evening star., 1922-03-28
PENN VISITS PRINCETON
FORTITLE COURT GAME

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 2S.-Prince-
ton and Pennsylvania quints are to clash
in the university gymnasium here to-
night in the decisive game of the In
tercoIlegiate basket ball league cam
paign. Each team has won eight and
lost two games this season. each hav-
ing defeated the other and lost to Cor
nell.
Should Princeton win tonight 1t will
be the first time in five years that Penn
has not captured the championship
banner All Of the 5000 seats have
been disposed of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

away UN IT,
The miser is an example Of this.
In order to save and get ahead
steadily it is vital that we always
keep our feet on the solid ground
Of prudence.
To be effective, saving must be
continuous. The person who
pinches and saves every possible
penny for a short time and then
gives up and quits. VIII never
reach the goal Of independence
or success. Therefore, it is well
always to have in mind the mat
ter of moderation. Saving rea-
sonable amount regularly gives
ever increasing sterilization and
strength.
Being thrifty. does not mean
that we must be an extremist II
the matter Of saving money or ~
giving up rightful pleasures. chi
tivate moderation. DO not save
to the point Of being q miser, and
to the exclusion of the various
uplifting elements that should be
a part of our lives.
On the other hand we must use
moderation in the matter Of pleas
ure and out Of our earnings make
sure that we are providing for the
lean days that are sure to come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
JAPANESE SCANDAL
STIRS Up TOXIC
BY JAMES MCCAIN

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERvlcsl
TOXIC, Soy. 2s-The japanese
capital is ahuzz today with tAe re-
opening ~ a great scandal invslv-
ing three families one 81 the nobil-
!ty. one Of the kingdom Of finance
and one Of student Bohemia
Those involved are Count Yana-
eiwara. prominent nobleman; Deny
cmon Ito. japanese coal king. and
Kyosuke Afivsaki, poor student
Ito and Miyazaki are engaged in
= legal battle for the possession of
a child born to Akiko Yanagiwara
- f.nea co. be- h.antv and nnetle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

not underestl
mate its place
in our person
al lives or in
our business
activities, it is
weN to bear
in mind the
" is d o m Of
Goethe's OBJ
servation that.
enthusiasm Is
Of the great
G 5 t va 4 G
when we are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY s. w. STRAUs, President
American Society for Thrift.

a GREAT deal has been said and
Z written about the value 81
enthusiasm, and, while we must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

NEW MARRI4GE LICENSES
John g. Rankin. East CHICAGO.
Helen T-vr71a1a East chicago. O "a
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Subjects:
WAOON.DOx FIGHT.
BLACKIEBT TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
By INDIANS.
La VeFendFye's Discovery Of
the Rocky Mountains.
Pierre Radlsson. Disooveree
Of the MlssisGippl River.
RoWneo Indians Sec Missouri
River Steamer for the
1kUt Tine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
ANACONDAN GAUGES WEATHER
BY ACTIONS OF CAPTIVE TROUT

For several months friends Of Bill
Dunningan have been wondering how
he was able to make such accurate
forecasts of the weather. Several
hours before storm would arrive,
Bill would tip off his patrons that
1t was on the way and advise them
to get their raincoats and umbrellas.
Bill refused to divulge the manner
In which he secured his knowledge
and smiled when some of his friends
searched his place of business look
ing for barometer.
But the secret is out, and now the
friends are wondering why they
never thought OF it before. Bills
barometer is the fish he keeps in the
aquarium in his window.
"A trout makes the surest sort OF
barometer" Bill confided. 1.-THE mo-
ment a storm is on the way, the fish
become restless and charge about the
tank. When they begin to act like
that look at the dorsal fin on their
backs, and If they are swimming with
it all folded up, you can make up
your mind Old Jupe Pluv. is about
to make his appearance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
MONTANA IRRIGATION PROJECT
INTERESTS COAST CAPITALISTS

That q demand for Montana irri-
CATION district securities exists has
been manifested by inquiries receiv-
sion from bond buyers of the east
and of the Pacific coast regarding
the Red Lodge project. the first ir-
rigation district to be developed un-
der the new law passed by the last
session of the legislature to the point
of sales Of bonds and actual construc-
ton.
The Red Lodge project has been
given approval by the irrigation COM
mission and order of confirmation is
expected from the district court of
Carbon county, which will be the last
step necessary before bids can be
asked on the 100000 bonds which
the district will issue.
The project, northwest of Red
Lodge in Carbon county, will bring
water 20 miles from the East Rose
bud river to water 10000 acres. An
old ditch, approximately IL miles
long, has been taken over by the
district, which will, it is estimated by
the engineers of the commission,
save 100000 of construction cost.
The system will deliver one and
one-half acre feet of water net, after
allowance for leakage and wastage.
The area included in the district is
10000 acres, but only half that will
be low enough to receive water by
gravity flow.
Representatives of two bond buy
ing houses have already visited the
proposed district and letters have
been received by the state commits.
| sion from a number of others.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18

Approving the Conrad-valier pro-
ject as suitable field for the pro-
duction Of sugar beets, officials Of
the Great Western Sugar company
and of the Great Northern railway.
on visit to Waller. urged the farm
ers to devote . portion Of their acre
age next year to this crop. The pos
sible construction OF sugar beet
factory on the project aroused con-
siderable interest.
w. r.. Hogarty. manager Of the
Great western sugar plant at Bill
lings, with Conrad business men and
railway officials, inspected the pros
pective sugar beet territory and
reached the conclusion that It would
be desirable for best culture. Mr..
Hogarty and other speakers told the
Conrad business men that success in
farming irrigated land depended q
great deal on liberalization Of crops
and that grain crops were not always
profitable. The question Of whether
a factory II to be constructed de-
ponds entirely on the extent Of in
terest shown in sugar beet produc-
ton, it was said.
The soil Of the Conrad-valier pro-
ject was described by Mr.. Hogarty az
ideal for the growth OF sugar beets,
and with an abundance Of water for
irrigation available, he said there
was no question that sugar beet pro-
duction would bring satisfactory re-
turns
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
PRESERVATION OF ESSENTIAL
FERTILIZER VALUES

drogen, forming ammonium RS,
which in turn unites with anOt u
gas, carbon dioxide, resulting ~ n
the breaking up Of the organic mat
ter. In the trade, the comb1nAtton OF
these two gaseous substances ID
known ~ ammonium carbonate or
bakers ammonia. The amm0nium
carbonate, which is formed, = the
substance which escapes and q the
source Of the loss Of nitrogeu into
the air. 7
The formation OF ammonium car.
Donate il q chemical process where.
by certain bacteria assist in the link.
ing Of the various elements to9other
It happens that the carbonate union
with ammonium can be readily 70.
placed with the use Of gypsum. form.
ing q very stable substance, ammon-
ium sulphate, which does not eocape
into the air and as result the loss
Of the expensive plant food, nitrogen
is prevented.
The remarkable fact is the ease
with which sulphate lends itself e.
the processes involved in nitrifica.
ton, a chance necessary before the
nitrogen can be utilized by the plants
Gypsum is therefore Of immense
value in holding the nitrogen n
manure.
The astonishing fact is that gyp.
sum is not more generally and fire..
Quently used in this country. In Eu.
ropean countries. gypsum has beer
used extensively and has proven tc
M 80 I'LL
recommended to be used in stables
pits and manure piles by the expert.
ment stations in this country.
Application ranging from two e
three pounds of gypsum for every 100
pounds of sheep manure, the daily
product Of 5000 pounds Of live
weight. should be ample to tie up the
nitrogen. The gypsum should be
spread evenly and should be made q
part Of the daily routine preferably
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-18
Montana Chickens to Panama

The fame of Montana's poultry IL
spreading to foreign lands as was
evidenced recently when ]. D. Veach
Of the Veach Poultry company. re-
ceived Q cablegram from Carlos
Gomez, of Baires, Canal Zone. order
ing that Is chickens-13 Rhode
Island Reds and three Barred Ply
mouth Rocks be sent to him imme-
diately by express.
The price agreed upon for the
birds is in the neighborhood Of $500
and it costs more than $50 to ex-
press them to Gomez. The birds
were shipped to San Francisco. from
which point they will be carried by
chip to Panama and there tranship-
ped over the Panama railroad to
Bairres. . few stations west of Colon,
the eastern terminus Of the Panama
canal.
Last year Veach shipped several
consignments Of chickens to New
Zealand.