davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30
congressman in Private Blame
High Cost Of Primary Campaigns
For the Padding of PayrOlIS
Money Ke pit in Personal Bank Accounts Till
Contests Roll Around---One Accused of
Dividing Money With Charwoman.

WASHINGTON June a0The Evening Worlds
padded payros continue be the
House members glad
conditions
Capitol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

Robin
ations
leader
s Rex
we
when
these
4ollNs
scenes
shot.
y long
nner-
naarkf
all Of
ing to
r yes
70, but
bean
* try
rs" for
| d Mae
lecture.
ave its
really
Sc for
/ betn
We and
King
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

CONTINUED on Twelfth PAsSI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-30

(continued on Twelfth Pase)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
! T. = ! |
J ) | \ TREY 1 !
CARE BURGLAR


& stefulness Of Mrs. Defiance
saved the Walter b. Cook
iI1a. 1924 Tenth avenue, from be-
burgIarised last night. She
77 4 man in her bedroom, awoke
- husband and together they
Atsned the burglar out Of tie
low. Police were called hit
intruder had escaped.
r.. and Mrs. Defiance Cook re-
- with their parents. Mr.. and
~ Walter B. Cook. Their room
II q the west side Of the house on
~ ground floor. At about 1879
xtiock last night the younger Mrs.
- awoke. and saw a tall man
eaSiing 1t the foot Of her bed.
4 covered up my head and
lrhed Defiance, under the covers,
Y wake him up" the young wo-
- told her mother-in-law later.
~ asked what was the matter
u I told him a burglar was in the
mn that we must call the police.
Hthat the man ran to the window
~ jumped out"
nothing was taken from tho
etse. 1t is believed that the bur-
~ had just entered the window
NJ Mrs. Cook awoke and saw
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Bed spreads
Shopping bags

Large, roomy CoteX bags with
drawstrfng; water proof:
handy for shopping. school
and bathing bags. Regularly
s sss; =. o. N. Csc
-StnAt floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
DRElINIS
SOUGHT BY COPS


St Louis. No. Sept (By the
Associated Press. )-Developments
In the case Of Harry Brenn, whose
garage burned down last Tuesday,
in tie debris Of which yas found =
charred torso. 1t first beliesed to
be that Of Brenn, but later estab-
lished as that Of Miss Celeste
Schneider, whose body wa1 stolen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
DATE OF HERRIN
TRIAL 70 Be SET


Marion. Ill. Sept 2s.-(By the
Associated Press. The opening
date Of the trials Of ~ men indict-
Cd In connection with the killing
Of - persons At the Lester coal
mine near here last June u and
-. Was scheduled to be set today
BY Judge D. T. HArtweil OF VIII
hanson county circuit court
Decision to. start the first trial
about the middle Of November was
reached ct . conference Of Judge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

~ your convenience, arrange
nots have been made to place the
0tngo Herald and Examiner on
~ 1t local newsdealers on Sat
ntIys. Buy 1t early and get the
a11f-page comic section, all in full
toffh-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
go. the room JAP.

Idaho Fails, Idaho. Sept 81.
KAndo, japanese farmer, was ~
able to sell his cabbage crop be.
cause the, heads were so large come
mission men said the cabbages
would not sell on the retail mar
ket.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Beaded bags

Imported drawstring and
frame bags we'll constructed
and lined: q limited quantity.
T 1e:: S1.59 and S2.95
Street noer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Ratiste vests

Ratiste vests
Pink or white batiste vests,
some finished at the top with
faggoting or hsmstitching;
straps of same O0n
material ............O Wv
tad fl0Or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
NANY TRAINS ANNULLEp.

Washington, Sept. 29-More than
1C1eoo miles of train service were
aaolled during the rail strike, ac-
cling to the Railway Mail Ser
Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

An the news al the tims-The
Argus.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
PERSHlNG TO ADDRESS
COLLEGIATE SPORT BODY

NEW YORK, Dec. .25.-This will
be big week for college confabula-
tions. The major event Is the annual
convention of the National College
Athletic Association, which will be
held in this city on Thursday. The
annual congress Of physical direc-
tors and the meeting Of the Physical
Research Society also are on the pro-
gram. General Pershing and Presi-
dent Hibben, of Princeton, are among
those who will address the National
College Athletic Association at the
Astor. h. X. Hall, Of Dartmouth,
chairman of the football rules COM
mittee. will read his report to the
association. and that. too. is looked
for eagerly. 1t is expected that the
committee will notify the National
College Athletic Association that 1t
favors letting the rules stand as they
are for at least another year. The
second annual meeting of the Asso-
citation OF Football Coaches also will
be held during the week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
PRESIDENTS ANNOUNCE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 26.-
Washington and Jefferson football
schedule Of nine games, one less than
last year, was announced today by
Graduate Manager Robert M. Muir
ply. The card was completed with
the charting Of Bethany (W. Va)
College for the opening contest Sep
tember 29.
Teams which played here last year
not appearing on the Presidents
card for 1928 are Geneva, West Vir-
ginia, Wesleyan, Wabash and West
minister. The new ones are Brown,
Washington and Lee and Waynes-
burg, the latter coming back after
an absence of twelve years. The
game with Brown Is the first athletic
engagement between the two schools.
The schedule follows:
September 90. Bethany at Wash.
ington; October, 6, Washington and
Lee at Washington; 13. Brown at
Washington; 20. Carnegie Tech at
Washington; 81, Detroit at Detroit;
November 3, Lafayette at Polo
Grounds. New York; 10, Waynesburg
at Washington; II. Pitt at PnI-
burgh; 20, West Virginia at Morgan.
town.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
ILLINOIS HEAD
BOOSTS SPORT
At COLLEGE
Prof. KinIey Says Competition
Should Be Part of
Education.

CHAMPAIGN. H., Dec. 23.-De.
claring his belief in intercollegiate
games. David Kinley. president of
the University of Illinois, said in a
message read at the dinner of the
Chicago Illini Club to the Illinois
football team and coaches. they
should be considered as legitimate
parts of educational programs along
with physical education and the in
tramural sports and fostered to the
extent that they are a helpful divi-
sion of the field Of education.
intercollegiate contests may be
regarded as the third division of a
physical education program. They
become Objectionable only when
they displace intramural sports or
are out Of PROPORTION.
"I speak only Of their educational
value and place. They are. so to
speak, the prize exhibitions partici-
pated In by those who have through
proper training become entitled to
he selected as the representatives of
the physical education Of the insti-
tuition.
Viewed from this angle, intercol-
legiate contests become a matter
for the faculties to foster to the ex-
tent that they are a legitimate and
helpful division of the field Of edu-
cation"
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Golf Duffer Likes
Tough Links
the Best.

The average golf course seems
to be thing of the past. One of
the present mysteries Of the
game is that a duffer would
rather play a difficult course and
battle with a score which scars
up around 119 or so when he
could play on an average course
and gather in a nice, comfort
able, respectable 80.
If a man plays golf at all he
likes to impress upon his friends
that he is good. He will MAIN
tain that the one good score he
makes during the season is his
normal game, and the high scores
are accounted for by half hum
dred different alibis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
MAY WITHHOLD
VILLA s RING
PURSE
Managers Contract Calls for
Larger Share Than
. State Permits.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-It was in
dicated today that the New York
State athletic commission will hold
up the purse of Pancho villa. the
American flyweight champion, when
the Filipino meets Terry Martin at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night. A controversy over how
much OF the boxers share Frank
Churchill. his manager. should re
ceive will he the cause of this action.
Churchill has a contract with his
two Filipino boxes. Villa and Elmo
Flores, calling for him to receive so
per cent or their ring earnings.
This is a violation of the New York
law, which calls for managers to re-
ceive no more than one-third Of
boxers purse.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
MOHAWK PREPS
HAVE HAPPY
YULET|DE
They Defeat Their Bitter Rivals,
the Kanawhas, in Union
Park Series, J to o.

Today, the Mohawk Props are
celebrating a doubly merry Yuletide.
The enemy from whom many harsh
words have come. and which, In
turn, has been the brunt of few,
Is vanquished.
In stiff battle, the Mohawk
Props knocked off the Kanawhas,
to 0. 1t was not an overwhelming
victory, but 1t was decisive enough
to bring Joy to the hearts Of the
Mohawk Preps.
The young Indians have one more
foe to crush before they quit for the
season. Next Sunday the STATIONS
will be encountered at Larry Phillips
III streets northeast.
This, too. should be fierce contest
for the Stantons are a fast-going lot
Of gridders.
The kanawhas scored eight
first downs to six for the Mohawk
Preps but the Indians had a stronger
punch in the final period and it
brought victory.
Quarterback Do1an, OF the
Kanawhas, fumbled and the Mohawk
Preps recovered in midfield. White
forward passed to Maynard and the
latter was pulled up on the
Kanawhas' 26.yard line. From there,
White, playing left halfback, sped
around end for a touchdown.
Until the final quarter, II appeared
that the kanawhas nad the stronger
eleven.
In a preliminary game, the Mac.
kins and Mohawk Juniors. 125.pound.
ers. fought a 1912 draw. II was lust
as close as the score indicates.
The Havocs forfeited to the Stan.
ton Juniors In a scheduled morning
game at Union Park
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Scholastic Swimmer
Enters Penn
Class.

Edwin Morine, of Detroit, who
hung up a national scholastic
plunge record of seventy-nine
feet while a student at Culver
Military Academy last season.
has entered the University of
Pennsylvania and is out for
the freshman swimming team.
George Kistler, the Quaker coach,
expects Morine TO better shortly
the intercollegiate standard, list
ed at seventy-nine feet also.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
STAND
WITH TEAM
Of 1922
Runners-up Making Little Prep
aration to Strengthen Club
For Coming Race.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Dec. Three OF
the four probable pennant con.
tenders in the American League
race next season are making rather
feverish attempts to mend fences
before the start of the campaign.
The fourth seems to be standing on
its flat feet at parade rest.
The latter is the st. Louis Browns
and it is significant that of all
the trades, rumors, alleged and
otherwise mentioned at the Louis.
Vile and New York meetings. not
by the slightest suggestion were the
Browns involved in any way. Seem
ingly, they are quite satisfied with
slightly porous condition on the
left side of the infield and q two
man pitching staff.
The other contenders arc by No
means stale, however. The Yankees
expect to have q real left handler
on their pitching staff when they
come into possession of Jake May.
Coast League star. Failing in this.
which is not likely. they will reach
over into Boston and separate
Harry Frazee from Herb Pennock
by fair means or foolish. Further
than that, the Collins deal with the
White Sox still clings to a SEM
blance of life.
The Sox themselves are believed
to have improved 20 per cent be-
tween seasons with the acquisition
Of Willie Kamm, the expensive bit
of luxury from the Coast League.
and are figuring On getting a first
pitcher from the Yankees in case
Eddie Collins is going on a long
journey. On paper. the White Sox
are no worse than third next
season.,
Ty Cobb is thought to have i'm.
. proved his Tigers quite a little by
getting Del Pratt and Rip Collins
from the Red sox, and in a recent
deal with Washington. giving
"Chick" Gagnon. a young man who
has yet to show, for Ray Francis,
who appeared to be quite a plausi.
BILE left handler last season, his first
on the big time.
Just what the Browns are figur-
ing on, IL anything, is not known.
but 1t is no star chamber secret
that they need pitchers no more
than Paderwski needs a hair cut.
Urban Shocker proved conclusively
at the fag end of the 1922 season
that he cannot stand up under the
strain of pitching every third day
and, therefore, must have more
help from the rest Of the Browns
staff. Pruitt probably will have an
other good year, but just what
Bayne, Van Glider, Culp, Davis and
others may show equals Y, the un-
known quantity.
The Browns could use a young,
hustling third baseman. Perhaps
they think they have some in Eddie
Foster, who came into baseball
along about the time Goat" Ander.
son had finished his clean steal
of second with three on. Eddie
is not quite that venerable, but
re is not far from the inevitable
edge. Frank Ellerbe may come
back next season, but he is neither
the best third baseman in the
world nor the worst. Merely ball
player.
From our non-essential point Of
view the Browns have no moro
license to stand pat than a man
| with a lone pair in a raised pot.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
GENE TUNNEY WILL BOX
JIMMY DELANEY JAN. 8

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
iS.-Gene Tunney, former light
heavyweight champion of America,
and Jimmy Delaney, OF st. Paul,
have been matched for a twelve.
round decision bout here on the
night of January 8. Tunney agreed
to get inside the light heavyweight
limit Of 175 pounds. Tunney was
signed as the result of Harry
Greb's cancellation of plans to meet
Delaney.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Won't Be Long Now.

1t won't be long before Everett
Scott has played his thousandth
ball game. as his total
now is 9S6 games. Two weeks aft
er the 1923 season gets under way
he will reach the thousand mark
and then start out on his second
thousand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
ORIOLESOF NuNETY-FOUR
TO SIX WERE BEST

HHADEPHIA Pa Dec 25The value of athletics
the baltimore They ruled baseball for
banest business Inc
players always in condition" ~,
Shettsne business OF the
Phles picturesque figure pastime Sheine who
country major and minor FANS is Pha
this city heart He is great booster
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

for injuries to our best players at
chances"
Shettsline has survived three
baseball wars, the Brotherhood
League upheaval Of 1890, the Amer
lean League rumble in 1902 and
the Federal League war in 1914.
Shetts insists, however, that Cobb,
Speaker, Sisler. Rommel and Horns
by and other great players rate
with, but not above, any Of the
old timers
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
Big Deal May Fail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Yam
KEGS are fearful that their big deal
bringing Jake May, the Vernon
southpaw, back to the big time.
may fail. The Vernon club has
demanded in the trade two players
now with other American league
clubs and there is no certainty
that either can be waived out Of
tho maiors,
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

because, as I had assumed, they had
plenty of time in which to play,
They have less time than most OF
the rest Of us have. We see them
during our play hours, which leads
us. naturally, to the idea that all
! time is playtime with them. Quite
the reverse is true.
Golf differs from every sport, as
we all know. 1t even bears no re-
semblance to any of the other sports.
1t comes nearer to resembling acting
than anything else ! know of. This
Is because golf is a game of the
senses, not Of physical strength.
One must acquire the sense Of
touch in his fingers when he
grasps the club. 1t takes a sense
Of feeling to get rhythm and timing
The whole proposition Of golf Is
'sensed" when the game attains
worthwhile heights.
Now take the actor. His whole
scheme of operations is "sensed" in
the same way. The moment he steps
onto the stage he has to sense his
audience, and 1t really is amazing
how they do that. Every audience
is different. exactly as every golf
course Is different.
A play gets across the footlights
in proportion as 1t Is well timed y
The actors every movement IS ex-
actly timed to fit the actions and
the expressions of others who are on
or who have just stepped from the
stage.
In other words, the actor Is
schooled to know just how to hold
back, to move forward. to time
every movement. He Swings
with body, voice or facial express
sion at just the right moment. II
this Swing" into his different parts
is off, the audience, somehow, feels
1t. but the audience never feels it
as quickly as the actor does him.
self.
"Acting, like golf, never be.
comes tiresOme." Oscar Shaw told
me, because we never know
what kind Of q game we will
play tonight or tomorrow night.
Each night with us, with . diff
ferent audience In front of us, is
like different golf course In
front Of you.
"The audiences are wonderfully
like, courses. Some Of them are
easy, but others are terribly trapped.
A shot that scores a birdie with
one audience Is a terrible thing
when you try 1t on the next group
of customers. Actors and golfers
are largely confronted with the same
problems"
There is something in that. /
think. We can progress with golf
when we learn to feel" the game
from the moment when we first
pull the driver from the bag TIL
the last putt goes down.
AS for acting! Well, have
known n good many rounds Of golf
when thought I was acting
mighty bad.
(Copyright John r. Dille Col
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

YES" continued Shetts. 1--WE hear
lot nowadays about wonderful
combinations. guess they are
wonderful. too. but that old Balti.
more club was the team Of the
century,
why? Because they were only
ordinary ball players, who by ap.
plication to strict training, love of
The sport and earnestness developed
a system of team play and spirit
which l have never seen equalled.
THE team, as ! remember Ii,
consisted Of Bill Doyle. first base;
Re.tz, second base; Hughie Jen-
nings, shOrtstOp, and John Nc
Graw, third base. In the Outfield
was the inimitable Steven BrOdie,
Willie keeler and Kelly. Nc
Mahon and Wilbert Robinson was
the star battery"
Shettsline was born in this city,
October 25, 1868. He doesn't try
10 hide the fact he is fifty.nine
years old. either, but he doesn't
look It.
Baseball was just becoming popu.
lar with boys during his youth and
Shetts Joined in the sport. He had
fair record as pitcher. In
1888, while a law student in, the
office of the late Col John I.
Rogers, he was thrust into the
game.
Colonel Rogers formed the first
Philadelphia National League club
in 1888. Shettsline became his as
sistant. In 1889 he was appointed
secretary and served in this ca
pacity until 1902.
"TIl never forget the stir In
'88 when we first went South"
said ShettsIine. I'VE were the
first big league club to start
spring training. The Phils went
to Gainesville, Ga. 1t was only
a few years until all the clubs
began taking spring training
trips"
In 1898 Shetts was appointed
manager Of the Phils. and held the
position for five years. In his first
team finished second on three oc.
casions and third another time.
During this time Shettsline held
two jobs, manager and secretary.
In 1902 the American League war
wrecked the Phils, the new circuit
taking all their best players. The
Phils had trouble rounding out
full team to go south.
"a .fs
dent Of the Phillies. Later the
club changed hands and he was
named business manager, which po-
sition he has held until the present
time. In other words, Shettsline
has been associated with big league
baseball in this city from it's birth
and has seen its rise and fall.
During his career Shettsline has
Travelled upwards Of 100000 miles
and has been In almost every cor
ner Of the country. He was per.
ers Of national game and likes
nothing better than to boost his
home city during his travels.
"I have seen all the great teams"
sighed Shetts, but I'd like to look
once more at our club of '99 and
1900. It was powerful team.
There was Ed Delehanty, one of
the greatest hitters the game has
ever known. saw him slam four
homers and a single in one after.
noon.
Larry Jajoie, Bill Lauder, Roy
Thomas, Monte Cross, Mcfarland,
Elmer Flick, Terry Turner. Bill
Duggleby and Al Orth were the
others. II was one Of the greatest
collections OF stars on any one
team, Yet the Orioles, inferior in
many respects, beat us because
their team play overbalanced our
individual strength.
AT that we should have won the
pennant on two occasions. except
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
AND
SARAzEN co
FOR TOUR
Winter Cruise" of Links Will
Take Stars West
and South.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25. Gene
Sarazen, national open and p. G..
A. champion, and Jock Hutchison,
who won the British open golf
championship in 1921, will leave
here today for an extended exhibi-
ton tour. They will be accom-
panied by Ray Mccarthy, who is
managing the tour, and Hyatt
Daab, a motion picture man.
The tour will continue through
the winter months and exhibitions
will he played through the West
and South, in addition to various
tournaments, en- route. The first
stop will be made in Chicago, where
a lesson in shot making will be
December 26-Public exhibition In Chi
December 2s-Denver Country Club.
December 31-San Francisco public ex-
January Preside Golf Club.
January 3-Oakland or Lakeside.
January I. and 6-California open
cham pionships, San Francisco Club.
January San Jose.
January 9--Sacramento.
January 11-Claremont.
January l2-Burlinsame c rysta !
SpTanS Jamnsry 1t-be, Monte.
January 16-Stockton.
January 17-Fresno.
January 1S-Porterville.
January 19N-Public links exhibition, Los
Angeles.
January 20-Wilshire.
January 21-Pasadena.
January 23-Hillcrest
January 26--Los Angeles.
January 2I-Hollywood.
January 2s-Santa Barbara.
January 30-Rivers'de.
January 3l-San Gabriel
February 2-Brentwood.
February 3-Arnandale.
February 4-Chula vista.
February 5-La Jolla.
February 7-Midwick.
February lO-Tucson, Ariz.
February 11-Phoenix.
February Eel rsso.
February l5-Del Rio.
February 17-San Antonio.
February 1s-Austin.
February 22-Fort Worth.
February 25-Dellas.
February 27-Houston.
March 2-Baton Rouge.
March New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
They All Waive.

Every major league club has
waived claim to Hank Gowdy. the
veteran catcher with the Boston
Braves. He will he a figure In
some deal before the coming sea.
son begnis.