davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
URGES 0NE-YEAR RULE
IN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January 10
Roy d. Schooley. secretary-tre asurer
Of the United States Amateur Hockey
Association. today announced that at
the next annual meeting he will offer
an amendment to the constitution
providing for a one-year residence
rule to make a player eligible to par
ticipate in championship events. The
amendment, If adopted. would over
come the wholesale migration of
hockey players from Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI.

The basement golf course, used
diligently by the golfer, will shave
the score of the 100 man 10 the
young eighties, while it will
better the 10 handicap player that
he Will play pretty close to par
next season. Indoor practice
yields several results lat the
player misses I'm actual play. Most
golfers would play a much better
game III they would only learn tn
give a part of their playing time
each season TO practice, but that
Is hard to do, because under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
TOURNAMENT PLANNED
FOR WORLD GOLF TITLE

According to cabled dispatches
froui abroad Sir Eric Geddes has
accepted tke chairmanshfp OF
committee which will attempt to
arrange N golf tournament for the
sschampionship Of the wOrldss for
which golf bull nanufacturing
concern has offered an annual prize
% 5000 or it's equivalent. II was
suggested that tkei tournament
couEd he held immediately after the
coming British open championship
at TroOn, Jane IA and 10. Entries
would be restricted to winners OF
important competitions.
As planned now, the competition
would run FOR Eve years and be
eentinucd after kat IL II proved
a.. - a. = IA eraS. 81 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
BATTERYMEN OE REDS
GO TO DAWSON SPRINGS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 10
The battery men of the Cincinnati
National League base ball team will
spend a week at Dawson Springs
Ky, getting into condition prior tc
the departure of the rest of the play
ers for Orlando, Fla. on their south
ern training trip. Manager Pat Moran
announced today.
The catchers and pitchers will leave
here March 3 for the resort and re
connections when the Reds specia
passes through the Kentucky city or
the 10th, en- route to the southern
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
1ARAZEN AND SWEETSER
H. NOW LEADING THE FIELD
Champions Are Outstanding Figures, But Just Back
of Them Stand Bobby Jones, Rudy knepper and
Jimmy Johnston--Boyd and Godchaux Corners.

MEXICAN today dominated BY
- Young
golfers the today overshadow the big
competitions with the excellence mechanical the
developed in the they old enough club
outstanding the fed golfers who
in
York
ON whose head its be lanateu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
THREE SOUTHERN STARS
C0RRALLED By DODGERS

TAe champisa batter, the lead
ing base steaier, ana Sse Of the
most elective pitchers Ia the
SoutherA League last year. VIII re.
ceive tryeutA at the Bre'okiyas'
eraining ramp In March.
The siugEer IL Fred Schlefbher,
arAt haacmaAt oAtAined from LIT
tic Rack club. WAo. I'm $50 game1.
batte& ut .354 In q leaKue In which
there was an a6aAeaht supply or
exceed ngI! effective sIabsfeya.
The leading base steaier IL
Stufy Stewart. He In a seceMd
haseman, ebtafneA Rrom RirTRing-
han. He t4ok part In 1877 games
and atoie ~ bases.
The highly recemmenaed AsrIer
IN Ice Dickerraan, parckasssa fer
$4,000 fron Memphis. Oieker-
man's name IN fouTtA on the fist
Of Mfty.Ave pitchers who are rates
according 20 their eRectfreAess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

also played at halfback and knows
the backheld jobs.
As to Heismans work at Wash
ington and Jefferson, he was the
man who put Georgia Tech on the
map. and for many years was a lead
ing coach in southern foot ball. When
he came to Penn he naturally could
not bring with him the unrea soning
loyalty which he had built up by
years of effort in the south, the kind
OF confidence which makes play go.
But out of the welter Of change and
new regulations as to shift plays
Heisman performed astonishing feats
with the material at hand and above
all retained the respect of all those
associated with him. They all wish
him well In his new post
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
U. OF PENN TRACK TEAM
PLANS A SOUTHERN TRIP

PHILADELPHIA. January H.
The University of Pennsylvania
track team will tnI<e n southern
trip I'm April, athletic officials an
nounced today. Arrangements are
under way for dunI meets with the
University OF yirEinia and other
southern Institutions. Nearly 100
candidates for the varsity and
freshman tennis reported for the
Rpst workout ON the board track
af Frankkfn Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GOLDiE RAPP IS NAMED
CAPTAIN or THE PHlLS

PHILADELPHIA. January 1S.-Nan-
axer Arthur Fletcher. OF the Phiia-
delph!a National League base bal
club. announced today that he would
appoint Goldie Rapp captain OF the
Phiiifes for the coming season.
"Rapp IS a smart third oasemRn ane
has the necessary aggressiveness to
make n good captain" said Fletcher
Tie is nay choice provided. OF course
he Is signed up and on deck when the
squad assemblies at Leesburg. Fla. ]
have no doubt that he will be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
v. p. I. TRACK SCHEDULE.

BLACKSBURG. Va. January 49,
c. P. Miles, graduate manager of ath-
lctics, has announced the following
track schedule for Virginia Poly:
March 81, Syracuse; April IA. Virginia
at Charlottesville; April 81, Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington; May 5,
". NJ. l.; May IL and IL, South At
lanttc collegiates at Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

1898. No. in 1899 and 1900 and No.
in 1901.
He has continued active in the
game. and SO has his partner. Ward.
as evidence of which behold the fact
that In 1921 the two veterans defeat
ed the British Davis cup doubles team
of that year. They also hold at the
present time the veterans doubles I'll
tie.
1t will thus be seen that no man
better qualified TO lead the United
States Lawn Tennis Association in
years to come-many years. il is to
be hoped--could by any possibility be
selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
NAVY PLEBEs SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. January Ia
Naval Academy plebes managed to
win at basket ball from Baltimore
Poly here this afternoon, &c to %,
though the visitors staged a threat
ening rally in the last FIVE minutes
Gross OF the visitors and Parrish of
the Navy were the heavy scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
IOWA NOW Is BUILDING
FIRST ALL-STEEL STAND

The University of Iowa is building
what is said to be the first all-steel
grandstand in the country. The cost
will be about $3.50 seat and when
completely finished it will seat about
49, 900 persons. Its strength is such
that eventually steps will be taken
to convert the new stand ipto q
double-decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
american Golf National Scholastic Play Be Revired
SYRACUSE LACROSSE MEN
GO TO ENGLAND IN JUNE

SYRACUSE, January 13.--Pns-
snse has been booked for the SYRIA
euse University lacrosse squad to
leave Montreal June and arrive
in Liverpool, England. week
later, Prof. Laurie ID. Cox, coach.
has announced.
Syracuse's FIRST game of twelve
on it's playing tour I'm England has
been scheduled for june IL against
either oxford or Cambridge. Six
teen players, with Coach Cox and
Graduate Manager of Athletics
George b. Thurston, will make the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

participated in the victorious doubles
with Holcomb E. Ward. now mem
Der of the L. S L. T. 4. nominating
committee.
Was Collegiate Champion.
He is a Harvard man and in his un-
dergraduate years won honors on the
courts for his university and for him
self. He won the national intercolle-
giate singles championship in 1899
and with Holcomb r. Ward won the
doubles as well. He and Ward held
the national doubles title from 1899
to 1902 and in the national singles
ranking Davis was rated No. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
YOUNG SHOULD SUCCEED
AS GRID COACH AT PENN
BY WALTER CAMP.

EN lORk January l3Readument of
Tor ball A of
uncertainties settled Washington and
John Hisman
stution and Louis Young Quaker
Red Blue three
mnt put end of Heisman
hadbe forecas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
MINNESOTA is PLANNING
TO ADD ROWING TO LIST
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA authorities seriously considering
entrance into intercollegiate rowing
Fred Luehrng director athletics
planned to boat spring
athletic stadium delay the project for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

bay argues we'll for an early return
OF the Ash In this section. AnotheI'
Sign Of an early spring IS cie fact
that q great number Of geese have
been seen flying north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
EARLY FISHING SEASON
IS PRESENT INDICATION
BY c. PERRY MILLER.

OF
OF the will their annual pill
the tributary Chesapeake bay
before they their hooks and
fnrth fayorre ndnfhs s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

which the professionals berths
have filing the jobs More than $50
applied positions Chevy Chase and Indian Spring
latter club sevenysx applications be considered Chevy
haven than that number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GOLF LINKS FOR MEMPHIS.

Memphis is constructing, an eight
een-hole, golf Course under municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
TORONTO TO PLAY BROWN.

A novelty on Brown University's
base ball schedule is contest with
Toronto Tune 2 III Pro- ID Snce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Richard Beattte. professional of
the Bannock burn Golf Club, left
Washington last week for Scotland,
where he will spend about six weeks
At his home, near Montrose. where
Dave Thompson. pro at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, now is.
Thompson is expected back the latter
part of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Fred Mcleod OF Columbia is plan
ming to leave the city Saturday for
San Antonio to play In the Texas
open championship, for which purses
agEreEatlnE $4,000 have been hung
up. Bob Mcdonald. the lanky Scot
nf Chicago. led the pros in the Texas
open last January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
WAR FRAUD CHARGES
IDEN|ED BY CONTRACTORS
Wholesale Wool Dealers and
Ex-Government Auditor
Answer Indictment.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Divi-
sion ], yesterday took under advise
ment a demurrer filed by Leon and
Benjamin Rosenbaum, wholesale wool
dealers of Louisville, KY, and Percy
A. Matthews, former government au-
ditor, to an indictment for conspiracy
to defraud the United States, in con-
nection with the sale of wool during
the world war. The indictment
charges that the Rosenbaums made a
sale of about $4,000 worth of wool
which Matthews is said to have omit
ted from his reports TO the govern
ment.
Through Attorneys Henry Z. Davis
and William j.. Leahy the accused as
sailed the authority of the War In
dustries Board to prescribe regula-
lions concerning the disposition of
wool in excess of the quantity needed
for the common defense during the
war. Ihe mere making and breaking
OF a contract with the government
does not impute crimnality, the
lawyers contended.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bilbrey, defending the Indictment.
pointed out that the boards reguIa-
ton of the wool industry in war time
was authorized by Congress and by
the war emergency orders of the
President. He claimed the Rosen-
baumS did a million dollar business
in wool under their contract with the
government which allowed them per
cent. t was their duty 10 report all
sales of wool and their alleged agree
ment with Matthews to overlook this
large transaction made them amen
able to the conspiracy statutes if the
government proves its charges, the
assistant prosecutor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Inc Junior UON. well SV-
,iety of the ID. A. r., met at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday afternoon. 1t was
the largest meeting of the year, and
as it is the wish of the acting presi
dent. Mrs. Wisewell, that the children
transact all of the business them
selFes. they are given instruction in
paaiarn entary law at each meeting.
'Thb vice president, Francis Symonds.
presided. and the new recording sec
rotary. Virginia Glazebrook, was in
her place for the first time.
Sixteen new members were added
to the list. a flag was presented to
Noel House. bushel of apples was
given to the Bruen Home and winter
clothing was given to the little orphan
girl whom the society has adopted.
Folk dances under the direction of
Mrs. Carl Wisewell were enjoyed by
the children, and the hostesses, MILL
cent Wood. Mary Bruce Mackall and
Ladder Mackall, served ice cream and
cakes.
The children decided to prepare
dance, to be given in costume, at the
annual party on February %. Louise
Allen recited the poem Our Flag"
which was written for the c. A. r.
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

follows: Mrs. Granville III. Parks, Mrs.
Neyle Coluuitt, Mrs. A. 70. Gottshall,
Mrs. J. F.. Gross, Mrs. II. b. HOPKINS.
Mrs. Edward Nicklas, Mrs. f. l.. fo-
der, Mrs. F. A. Curtis. Mrs. NJ. Beaie
Ford, and Miss Emma L. Tibbetts.
Dolly Madison Chapter. i'd. A. r..
met Tuesday evening at the nome or
Mrs. Charles +. Nesbit, 200 Connect
cut avenue. the regent, Mrs. II. d. rat
ten. presiding. Reports OF the omceTs
were read and approved, and money
was apportioned and voted Tor the
various patriotic and euucatlonal
projects in which the chapter Is IN
terested. A letter was read relative
to marking the odd Trails road.
After the business meeting the chap
ter was entertained with songs by
Mrs. Melville l.. Lindsay. one OF the
members. and by talk by Mrs:
Charles Wood. giving an account OF
some of her experiences during the
past summer on her trip to CHINA
with DIR. Wood and party.
The hostess entertained her guests
in the dining room, Mrs. Charles Du-
Bots and Miss Roadway presiding at
the table.
Sarah st. Clair Chapter, ID. A. r.,
met Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. 7. F.. Langley. California street
the regent, Mrs. Tunis Holzoerg, pre-
~
hatan tribe of Indians in southern
Virginia was read by the regent,
thanking the chapter for christmas
box sent them in response to an ap-
peal made at the previous meeting by
Mrs. owen, who gave an account OF
these people. in whom both she ana
Col Owen are interested.
Two new members were welcomed
into the chapter. Mrs. Mary Il. Weller
who was transferred from the
! nhnnfpr 1.
+ ID. Scudder. transferred from the
Mexico. Mo-, chapter.
The following members We're elected
to represent the chapter at the Con-
tinental Congress: Mrs. Quincy >
Strong. delegate; alternates; Mrs
Murphy, Mrs. w. w. King, Mrs. VIII
liam ri. Goodman, Mrs. NJ. d. Camp
bell, Miss Campbell, Miss Maibelle
Moore, Mrs. Theodore Z. Langley, MTs
e r. Gassman. Miss Anna walton;
Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. camper
assisted the hostess during the social
hour.
Patriots, Memorial Chapter. ID. A. H..
met Tuesday evening at the home OF
the regent. Miss Carolene +. Sulth'
Mintwood place.
The business meeting was presided
over by the regent and plans COM
pteted for a rummage sale 10 De con
Quoted February 1 to 3. Mrs. \; u
Tuohy is chairman OF committee I'M
Guiding entire chapter).
Mrs Amos G.. Draper. regent OF Mary
Bartlett Chapter, presented the nseu
of D. A. +. representative AT Ellis
Island. where immigrants are de-
tanned. ~
During a social hour the hostess
was assisted by Miss Anne Tuohy:
Miss Helen Stout. Miss Mary Scofiele
and Miss Eunice Blaisdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

are rather lacking in structural
strength and must be regarded chiefly
as color impressions, In some IN
stances a little thin, but invariably
very, wet, and executed with evlden
freedom. One is of the ocean, another
of rocks on the shore. others OF wood
interiors, the last. perhaps, the most
pleasing. Like the drawings, these
are to an extent professional nota-
lions, evidencing sensitive appre-
citation of beauty and deep artistic
feeling - genuine emotion but as
works of art, incomplete.
r TNDER the auspices of the Ar
- Genealogical Society and the Art
and Archaeology League of Washing-
ton, Count Byron Khun de Prorok
gave an interesting account last
Tuesday evening of recent excavations
at Carthage, conducted by the expe-
dition under his charge. This was
joint undertaking, financed by the
French government and by American
archaeologists, and may be regarded
as another link binding in perpetual
friendliness the two nations.
Count de Prorok's address was illus
trated by moving picture films show
was the first time that a lecture on
an archaeological subject has, been
SO illustrated and 1t was pronounced
success, demonstrating the adapt
ability OF the moving picture MIN
for such scientific purposes. The
richness of Carthage in works Of the
pasta richness almost SURPRISING
belief-was strikingly demonstrated.
and again 1t was shown conclusively
how, beyond all else, art is Il witness
n
Among the most notable of the
architectural works uncovered in the
last few years were a basilica and a
theater, besides in some Of the tombs
marvellous mosaics of great historical
Significance. One of the first works
to be undertaken this present winter
is the raising of a sunken treasure
ship, containing many Greek statues
of the best period, which lies today
In perfect preservation, off the coast
of Carthage, less than seventy feet
below the surface of the water.
Count de Prorok has shown his
films in many of the leading univer-
stiles of this country securing inter-
alton of the work, and proving to
many that archaeology is, after all.
not dry subject, but one full of
romance.
THE American Academy in Rome
announces it's competitions for the
year for the prizes OF Rome in arcli-
lecture, sculpture, painting and land
scape architecture, each representing
a value OF $1,000 a year for three
years and residence during that
period at the American Academy.
The awards are made after competi-
lions, which are open to unmarried
men. citizens of the United States,
who comply with the regulations-ot
the academy. Entries Will be re-
ceived until March /.
Entries will also be made at this
time for two fellowships in the school
of classical studies, one for one, the
other for two years; and for the fell
lOwship in musical composition, also
the value of $1,000 q year for three
years. including residence at the
academy and opportunity to visit the
leading musical centers in Europe.
Detailed circulars giving full par
ticulars can be secured BY applying
to the American Academy in Rome
at Octagon House, Washington. D. g.,
or 1o1 Park avenue, New York city.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

special attention to the work on Ellis
Island. A sum of money was con-
tributed for this fund and also to-
ward the purchase of a chandelier in
the District room. A card party for
the benefit of the mountain girl in
the Matthew T. Scott. Jr, school in
Kentucky will be held January 81 at
the Roosevelt Hotel. formerly The
Hadleigh Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser
read a paper on George Mason. A
letter from the director OF recreation
Red Cross, thanking the chapter for
the Christmas cheer provided for one
ward at the Mount Alto Hospital was
read by the regent. The next meet
ing will be held at 1879 18th street.
Mrs. \. s. Boles, hostess.
Samuel GartOn Chapter, ID, A. r..
met Monday evening at the nome Of
the regent. Miss Mary e. Smith. with
Mrs S. G. Brooks, Mrs. Sarah ID. Nor
row and Miss Mary Billiard as assis-
tant hoStesseS. Mrs. q. Wallace, w
Hanger. the guest of honor. told of
the growth of the society and of the
plans Of the society for rendering as
sistance to the immigrants at Ellis
Island. There was a musical pro-
gram consisting of vocal solos by
Mrs. Goldie Dressler Hutchins. ac-
Companied by Miss Reynolds. and
piano solos by Miss Jean r. Phillips
Two new members were added.
Deborah Knapp Chapter. ID. A. r..
met Monday with the historian. Mrs.
George Barnes the regent. Mrs.
George T. Smailwood. presiding. The
temporary appointment of Mrs. =. W.
Gibbon as vice regent was confirmed
by election. Mrs. James NJ. Wiley,
past recording secretary, was chosen
as delegate to the congress. with ten
alternates; and Mrs. S. b. Martin was
elected to the office of treasurer in
place of Mrs. Parks. who is leaving
for California. 4 gift of $40 each
was noted for the Berry and the
Berea schools. and late in January
the chapter will give a card party.
Mrs. Gertrude Moser. state treas
urer, and Mrs. Henry Dickson pre-
sided at the refreshment table.
Richard Arnold Chapter, I'D. A. r..
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Granville Parks. so Randolph place.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. NJ. St. Clair Blackburn. the re-
gent, and Mrs. Jean NJ. Lane was the
visitor of the evening. Satisfactory
progress was reported in the Volun-
teer work carried on by members at
the Authorization school at Ith ana
. streets. special mention being maue
of the journalistic work ORGANIZED
by Mrs. Neyle Colquitt. ana OF the as
sistance rendered one day or eacn
week to the principal OF the schooI
nv Mrs. ]. +. Gross and MISS Mariet u
7 Tibbits AlternateS to the coming
Continental Congress were electea as