davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Yes. I'll do some playing in
ment. 1t will be hard court cham
pionship at St. Cloud. which starts
on May 19. I think. Then I'll go to
England to play in tournaments.
working up TO Wimbledon in tho
latter part Of Juna- After that TIL
come back to the United States for
the Davis cup matches and other
tournaments. As for my weight, ]
expect IL will give me a lot more
stamina, now that I've put on some
pounds and believe me. I'm going to
try to hang onto It"
SO far as Johnston's present game
Is concerned, tho writer does not be.
lieve that 1t is better right now than
at this time In other seasons In say
Ing this. however, allowances should
be mado for the fact that IN meet
ing Tilden in Central Park yesterday
Little Bill had had but one day OF
practice after a transccntinentA jour-
ney. He showed better In winning
over Vincent Richards. but when all
ts said and done-even granting Rich
ards has iInproved-Tilden will be the
man he has to- beat II no wishes to
win the singles national champion
ship. Whatever Johnston's form may
be now-and it's none too impressive. o.
hasing Judgment upon what he can
dove know what he will be when
tho important Journeys como round.
And then will be the time when those
extra ten pounds are going 70 count
With Vincent Richards announce
may look shortly for similar deciara-
tions from Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1923-05-03
SINGLES-CLASS A
HATCHETITE RACKETERS
SCORE OVER DELAWARE

NEWARK. Del. May S.-George
Washington University racketers
easily won all five singles and both
doubles contests from the Delaware
tennis team yesterday. Prior to the
tits w. A. BalEnger was elected cap
tain Of the Hatchetites. Summaries:
Sinsles-van Ende, G. W.. defeated Bar.
ker Delaware, 60, e.; Ksliher, g. w,
k;as. Detected Gh,i1enseI. Delay,re. ga e-l;
e-2, e--1; Bauinser, G. w, defeated Robin.
son. Delaware. Ga. 60; Atsn. G. W., dc.
feated JOHNSON, Delaware, Go. 60.
defeated Challenger and Barker, Delaware
"a. el; Ballinger and Aten. g. W., de-
fsated johnson and johnson, Delaware, 60
6-l,
Evening star., 1923-05-03

It Is understood. will be a score of
"a or better.
Departing from it's usual custom of
holding miniature tournament on
Decoration day, the Washington Golf
and Country Club. it was learned to-
day, will hold either one or two
medal play events. The miniature
tournament had to be abandoned on
the new course, according to Chair
man West OF the golf committee, be-
cause the mines cannot be so arranged
as to spread the field in the proper
manner.
Members of the Warrington News
paper Golf Club are in hope of play
ing a practice round or two on the
| Rock Creek Park public course in
! advance of the spring tournament of
! the club to be played on May 90
The newspaper golfers feel that a
| round or two in advance of the
! tourney would help considerably.
! The new Manor Golf Club near
Norbeck. Md, has engaged Mel Shorey
as professional Shorey formerly was
assistant professional at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club. He
will take charge On Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At CambridEe-Holy Cross, I;
Harvard, O; Batteries, Carroll and
Ryan, Young and Larabee.
At New York-Pennsylvania IA;
columbia, 4.
At Hanover-Dartm0uth IL; Massa-
chusetts Aggiex, S.
At Annapolis-Navy 2, Catholic
University, o.
At West Point-CoIgate, z: Army. 2.
At Princeton-Prtnce 10; Ford
ham, 8.
At Bethlehem-west Virginia, 10;
Lehigh. 0.
At Columbia-virginia. 10, South
Carolina. 4.
At Durham-Trinity, 1, Davidson, o.
At Greenville-Furman, 5; Citadel,
2.
At Athens-Georsia. o; North Caro-
line, 1.
At Providence-Brown, 4; Provi-
dence College, q.
At LexinEton-Wash ashington and Lee
IA, RANDOLPH Macon, 2.
At Qunntico-Marines, 81 Western
Maryland, 2.
At Ithaca-COrnell, 3; Lafayette, .
At Swarthwomrc-Swa 2
! Albright, 6. (ten innings.)
At New Haven-Yale, 25; Amherst
4.
At Medford-Wesleyan. 4; Tufts, 2
Evening star., 1923-05-03
off Cup Aged Trophy Bill Johnson Takes on Needed Weight
A. A. u. BAN ON TRIPS
ABROAD STARTS WAR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Adding fur
ther fuel to what observers regarded
as an impending international athletic
war, the Women's Swimming AS
sociation OF New York has announced
it had carried to the board OF gov
ernors of the Amateur Athletic
Union its fight to obtain sanction for
a trip to the British Isle this spring
by Helen Wainwright, Gertrude
Ederle and Aileen Riggin, three of
the foremost American girl swim
mers.
This action. coming on the heels of
the controversy over the appearance
of Charles Paddock, California sprint
record holder, in a Paris collegiate
meet, stirred to a higher pitch the
protests aroused by the recent dictum
of the Amateur Athletic Union. re-
fusing to sanction foreign competl
ton by American athletic stars this
year, with the exception of the Har-
ward Yale track teams meet with OK
| ford Cambridge, in England.
/ That Paddock would have the back
| ing of sponsors of the Paris meet in
carrying out his threat to participate
| in defiance OF the Amateur. Athletic
| Union, was indicated in dispatches
| from Paris stating that colleglate
| delegates of ten nations including the
United States, had decided to admit
no interference from outside athlet tic
governing organizations in conduct
! ing their meet and allow Paddock TO
| compete.
| BY the Associated Press.
| PARIS. May 3.-Despite the decla-
| ration by the Amateur Athletic Union
| of the United States that he cannot
| compete abroad, Charley Paddock, the
| American star of the cinderpath In
tends to take part in the international
| collegiate meet here. Paddock de-
cIared the Amateur Athletic Union
had no right to attempt to prevent
his participation in the meet. 1t was
purely an International students ar
| fair, he insisted. and in no way with
| in the jurisdiction of the Amateur
! thlefin ITninn.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
GIRL ROLLS $40 SET
FOR LEAGUE RECORD

Marjorie Bradt, rolling for the West
ern Union team, last night set a new
record for the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League by smashing the lit
tie naples for 80 in games OF 125.
11S and 81. Despite her good rolling
the Mount Pleasant team took two
out of three games from the Western
Unions. Lorraine GULL was the for
mer record holder.
Hilltoppers pulled the cleanup act
on the War Department quint. win
ming with scores of 474. 4SS and 504.
Rena Levy had high game of los.
City Post Once won all three from
the Independents. it's scores being 437,
456 and 1852. Miss Martin Of the win
ners had the best game of l0S.
Sales Tax also clcaned-up at the
expense of Internal Revenue with the
scores of 452. 45S and 466. Miss Smith
Of the winners had top game of 104.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BENNING TRAPSHOOT
IS TIMELY CONTEST

Time waits for no man. it has been
declared, but It is waiting for the
keen-eyed trapshooter who breaks the
most clay birds at Washington Gun
Club SATURDAY. Four twenty-five
target events are to be conducted at
the Renning grounds. shooting start
ing promptly at o'clock, and to the
high gun will go a 17-jeweled watch.
Other prizes will go to second. third
and fourth high guns. Ties will
shoot-off for the respective prizes, the
losers in the shoot-of for each prize
being eliminated from competition for
the lower prizes. All tie Shoot-offs
will be at twenty-five targets, handi-
caps being halved until winners are
determined
Evening star., 1923-05-03
POOL AT WARDMAN PARK
TO BE OPENED SATURDAY

A splashing group of swimmers ts
expected to fill the Wardman PARK
Hotel pool when II Is formally opened
for the season Saturday. Several
races will be held. Admission to the
pool again will be limited to holders
Of cards issued by the hotel.
Several Journeys will be held In the
tank during Shrine week. George
Jones has been retained as pool man.
ager. He will be assisted during tho
summer by Craig Wilton OF Maryland
and Mark Coles. Brown University's
swimming star.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

The players from old ST. Andrews
were always winning the cup. Tom
Kidd followed Morris. then two years
later came Bob Martin. Jamie An
title three times in succession. Bob
Ferguson, a Musselburgh golfer. won
she title for the next three years.
Only Only thi5ty,si1 ,sa; holes were played dL pre- e.
those days. For the double round 155
was the lowest score made. Willie
Park. who Is at present in America,
made this figure in 1889.
Hilton, Amateur, Scores.
The first time the championship was
played for at seventy-two holes it
was won by Harold Hilton. the ANA
teur, who turned in q score of 305.
There were sixty-six entries only.
but contestants at that time were
small The largest number that had
up to that time played for the title
was at ST. Andrews the year before.
Taylor won his first title in 1894 and
repeated the next year. Harry var
don followed Taylor. winning his first
title in 1895. Hilton won 1t the sec
ond time the next year. and then var
don came back and won the titie In
'9S and '99 Taylor repeated again
the following year.
James Braid, who won the cham
pionship five times in all, won his nrst
title in 1901. and 101 players took
year and 112 played in the event. No
golfer had ever scored below 800 un-
I'll Jack White made the record, 2sb'
in 1904.
After Braid got started he was a
championship in 'o5 and 'O6. and the
competition was keen in both In
stances. The field Of players had al
most doubled. This was the last time
the British open was ever won In sue
cessive years by the same player, so
this Is what I face this year If !
am lucky enough to repeat this year
will break a record that has STOOD
for almost twenty years. Ine task
ahead of me Is something to be tax
en- seriously.
Harry Vardon has his name on the
cup six times and Is therefore ac-
counted the greatest OF all BRUSH
golfers. He held 1t during the war
90 it was in the possession OF ms
riub for ten years. Braid and Taylor
won five championships. UP until the
time Jock Hutchison won at ST. An,
drews year before last the cup had
never left Great Britain. Arnoo
Massie, a Frenchman, won the title
in 1907.
Americans Enter Field.
Our American professionals never
had competed in this event until lsiV.
Willie Smith, a Scotchman by birth
and a player who had won our Amer
ican championship, went over and fin-
ished in ffth place at st. Andrews;
Johnnie McDermott was the mrs,
Amsricsn homebred to compete. He
played at Muirheld in 1912. but failed
fo qualify. much to the disappoint,
ment Of American golfers, who rated
MoDermott as the equal OF me star W
british players. In the following
year little johnnie tried his luck
again. This time he finished fifth and
made a very good impression. One
or two of our amateurs played for
make any kind Of showing.
Several Of our best pros made an
assault on the title in 1918. but Nc
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Dundee Plans to Sue to Obtain
Go Will, KiIbune Before Criquii

YORK. 3-ohnny Dundee. who recognized by the
M featheweght
will fight the bitter end
Johnny kbane whose right
before Eugene Cro the Eu
ropea Champion does.
approved match between kibane and Crqui
with the provision that the winner meet
Dundee
Injunction If he not substituted
forC rnu
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Dermott and Tom Mcnamara were
the only ones TO make much of a
showing. That year the entry list
had grown to immense proportions,
as 269 took part.
The remarkable showing of the
American players in the past rwo
years has caused the British "ome
concern. When we made Wholesale
attack on the championship al St.
Andrews, Jock Hutchison grabbed
the title and Tommy kerrigan was
good third. Barnes and myself
were tied for sixth place. Several
of the others were close behind.
Otr success last year is still fresh
In the minds of the American golf
fans. I was lucky enough to win the
chief honors and Long Jim Barnes
was close behind tied with Duncan
for second place. Jock Hutchison
was a good fourth, only a stroke
behind them.
Copyright. 1923, by North American News
Alligncel
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TENNIS STAR is CERTAIN
IT WILL ADD TO STAMINA
Little Bill, However, Shows He Is Not in Form in Ex-
hibition Matches-Intends to Play in Num-
ber of Journeys Abroad.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

much of those pounds that Bill Johnston has added his
avoirdupoi And Bill said today writer he
knew happier
Whi he did not that the little Californian
those pounds be third
around in
One thing Id like Johnston,
the world championship title the Wimbledon for
sending abroad 1t merely that arrange
m not be to do later"
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CLASSIC TOURNEY AWARD
PLAYED FOR SINCE 1872
Americans Began Competing in Event in 1910, But
Hutchison and Hagen Are Only Yankees Who
Have Carried OFF Honor.
BY WALTER HAGEN.
BrttiKh Omen Champion,

returning the British championship Britain took
opportunity of
famous trophy.
played for the 1872 half
the then
belt lasted period of twelve and
Morris
Young continued his brilliant championship and the
the
This his last stand however the field became
developed
Evening star., 1923-05-03

ten doubles and forty in the singles
Newspaper bowlers didn't do so we'll
last night. the leaders in the different
classes not being threatened. A ma
jority of the newspaper boys have done
very little bowling since their season
closed, but went into the big affair in
the true spirit of sportsmanship.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BANKERS LEAGUE TEAMS
ON THE ALLEYS TONIGHT
BY II. II. FRY.

ANKERS LEAGUE bolers the Central alleys
tonight in the city dukpn and there good
pnsmasers the organization there than fair chance
, nd the;
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CENTRE MAN TO COACH.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May s.-Madi-
son Bell, former Centre College foot
ball star. will coach Texas Christian
University OF Fort Worth In 1928.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
GOLFERS PLAYING SECOND
ROUND in TROPHY EVENT

~OMPEITORS for the French high commission golf cup at the
Chevy entered the second round OF match play
~ for the trophy feature
yesterday the victory of W. g. Brany over w.
holes Ham conceded
Pr hrees strake
Evening star., 1923-05-03


Other results of yesterdays match
rounds follow: I. T. Mann (S) de-
feated S. L. Heap G2). 4 and 3: John
F. Dryden Gs) defeated, j. l.. Suter
90. and .; ]. j. Hamilton Io)
defeated g. S. Minor Gs), 2 and l.;
G. T. Smith 40 defeated ]. J. Lon
don GS), up: P. S. Ridsdale GS)
defeated H. NJ. Southgate G8, : and
]: H. 2. Mccain Q4 defeated Barry
Mohun Gs), s and 4; ]. H Clapp
C) defeated A Coulter Wells Gs).
S and 4; j. P Lannon G5) defeated
II. Z. Davidson I5). and 2; SAM
ueI Dalzell 90 defeated Harry Tay-
lor Q0). and 2; r. S. Whaley u4)
defeated D. d. L. McGrew G2), 3
and !: J. II. de Sibour (6) defeated
f. A. Todd I4, up: J. K. de Frees
Os) defeated r. r. NJ. Emmett dS).
1 and 8; Arthur w. Dunn IS) won
from r. W. Baker G5) by default;
Foley GS). 8 and 2. and A. D. Bern
hard 16) defeated Robert Stead I2),
and 2.
Good news for public links golfers
is due within three weeks. according
to a semi official announcement. The
new nine-hole course, which will be
incorporated as part of the eighteen
hole layout, to be used during the
public links championship. is to be
opened this month. The qualification
necessary to play on the new nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
VALLEY MILLS IS
GIVEN BEATING
BY BEN DAVIS
Ancient Rival Turns Table on
County Championship
Team, 40 to IS,
By Times Special

~ I thttd SPtteNg
BEN DAVIS, Ind, Feb. 17.-Valley
Mills High School basketball team.
Marion County champs for 1929
took a terrible drubbing at the hands
Of the local high school team here
last night Of 40 to 49,. The first half
ended % to 2. and during the opening
period two foul goals by Stewart We're
the only counters for the visitors.
Starting with a rush, the locals had
five points before the visitors scored
and were never hard pressed.
Wakefield and Strobe formed q
strong scoring combination that ac-
counted for fourteen field goals and
10th played strong floor games.
Vance at back guard played a great
defensive and until put out on per
sonal fouls held Stewart. the Valley
star to one field goal The defensive
play of the entire local team was Of
high calibre. Both teams We're with
out star players. Dowden of the locals
and Schnitzius of the visitors being
on the sick list.
Earlier in the season the locals
lost a game by a one point margin
to the Mills team at that place and
then at the county tournament lost to
them in the semi-finals.
In a preliminary game the local
eighth grade team defeated the
Valley Mills grade boys, IA to u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
SCHULTZE OUT OF
BLOOMINGTON CO
Tech Forward Breaks Ankle
in Fridays Practice,

Gloom IN large gobs settled over
Technical High School just before the
Bloomington game tonight scheduled
at Tomlnson Hall.
Shuttle, who has proved a star, this
season for the Green and White and
who distinguished himself in the Vim.
cennes game with six baskets, broke
a bone in one of his ankles in Fri
days practice and win be unable to
play tonight. 1t Is doubtful If he can
be ready for the sectionals. 1t Is a
had blow for Tech.
Tech has another hard game on
its hands for next Tuesday when the
powerful Bedford team comes here.
Manual METERS go to Lizton tonight.
The south slders put the sldds under
Brownsburg Friday and hope to re-
peat at Lizton's expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
CARL TREMAINE
STOPS CURTIN
INSIXTH ROUND
lriShman YeIIS Foul and Quits
CoId-WaS Headed for
a Knockout,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Carl Ire
maine, sober faced, good looking little
bantam from Cleveland put foot
across the line into Joe Lynch's yard
last night when he Knocked out Irish
Johnny Curtin in the sixth round of
battle that was scheduled to go
twice that distance in Madison Square
Garden.
Rather spectacularly, the bout ended
with Curtin hanging on the shoulders
Of referee Patsy Haley fraptically
moaning that he had been fouled.
When the commission physician found
no evidence of a foul. Haley declared
/ Tremaine the winner.
All the experts from Jersey who
had been whispering around that the
/ Cleveland boy stepped back" and
wouldn't take it" were crossed be-
cause it was Curtin who quit and he
fquit cold.
It was just as we'll that he did,
however, because he was surely beat
en- and headed for a knockout. He
couldn't lay a glove on Tremaine and
ne was stopping with his jaw and his
stomach every wicked sharp shooting
right and left that the Ohio boy was
sending over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.--Those In
diana high school teams are hard to
stop. That much has been demon
strated in previous years, and IN this
seasons tri-State tourney, which ends
today, It looks as though a Hoosier
school may take the title again. FL
wood and Martinsville looked the
strongest in the Friday contests. Other
Indiana teams still in the running
early today were Madison and Au-
rOra.
Elwood put out strong team Fri
day when they defeated the Norwood
High School Of Ohio In the second
round Martinsviue also won its sec
ond round contest by beating Walnut
Mills High Of Cincinnati Aurora ad-
vanced to the third round by vic,
tory over Lebanon. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
SOCCERS TOPLAY
BICKNELL SUNDAY
Fast Game Is Expected
Third League Tilt,

The Indianapolis Soccer Club viii
play the BickneH Gnd) soccer team
here Sunday This win be the third
league game.
A hard game Is sure. as the Bicl5nell
team is considered one of tho strong
est in the league, in the fall season
they did not loose a game.
The game will be played on the In
dianapous Soccer clubs field at w.
Eighteenth St. and Sugar GroYe Ave,
at 2 p. M, however this time may be
changed to 1870 p. m. in order to give
the Bickneu team a chance to take an
early train home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
MARION TAKES
BEATING FROM
MUNCIE SQUAD
Anderson Has Hard Time
Winning From Upton
Manual Victorious.
BY VEDDER GARD

As tournament time draws near, the
high school basketball teams of this
State seem determined to make all
dopesters eat their words every week.
Most anything is liable to happen in
any weekend schedule, and it usually
does. The teams Of Indiana, are so
evenly matched and there is such u
tendency to play 'in-and-out" basket
ball that nearly every important game
is q toss-up. Vincennes seems to be
playing the most consistent ball.
But, behind most all Of the so-called
upsets, there are real reasons that en-
ter into the dope disturbers. Some
times it is a mental condition of over
confidence and at other times physical
condition turns the tide OF battle. AS
the time draws near for the final su-
preme efforts in sectional, regional
and State meets, some team that has
been gradually improving and has
reached its top speed at tourney time
may step in and win from teams that
have been keyed too high throughout
the season.
The patient practice OF building up
a five with the climax Of the seasoA
in sight is a task few of the coaches
cut out for themselves. The Joy of
winning is too great to sacrifice the
seasons victories for the Iong-shor
chance at the end of the year. When
team goes to the tourney just right
for the struggles on hand, it is usual
" more a lucky accident than any
thing else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
BUTLER HAS BETTER OF
RIVAL WABASH METERS
Pages Crew Draws Away From Scarlet in Second Half
Contest Proves Hard Fought

period Wabash rallied and went 70 the
front by four points. The Scarlet rally
failed to hold. however, and Butler
took a turn at squirting and finished
strong.
Nipper. Griggs and Leslie were
prominent In the second half for But
Ter. Leslie counted three times from
the floor Griggs shot two from the
field and seven from the foul line.
Nipper and Middlesworth played good
floor games.
GoIdsberry was the outstanding Wa
bash player and performed in his Gus
tomary allaround style. Peare sub
sututed for Chadwick and scored three
times from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
BROOKSIDE CUBS MEET
Manager Denk Calls Players for
Session Monday.

The Brookside Cubs will hold an
important baseball meeting at 3217 E.
Sixteenth st. Monday evening at 1880.
John Denk, former manager Of the
Bi-Fo-Re club, has been appointed
manager Of the club and he is well
pleased with the prospects for a win
ming team.
The following members are re-
Quested to attend the meeting Mon
day: Domasco, Scanlon, Whaley, Kill
lion, Earrell. Jackson, Marshall,
Denny, Woolgar, Meehan, German,
Huessing, McTIugh, Kempler. Camp
bell, Love, Hustedt Rudy, Hodges,
Suydam, Mercer, Parker and any
others wishing tryouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
By Times Special

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Feb. IT,
-Honors in the first of the two game
basket seEes between Butler and Wa
bash are resting elsewhere than Craw-
fordsville Said laurels were carted
out OF there Friday night by Pat
Pages crew. The score was % 70 81.
The contest staged in the Wabash
gym was Of the exciting variety and
was close most Of the way. Butler
was we'll backed by a strong roofing
force and the victory by an eight
point margin gave the visiting fans
something 10 cheer about.
Butler had the lead, II to II, at the
half. In the early part Of the second