davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Sandlot Notes.

The Emanon Club would like to
arrange a game with some fast
team for Saturday on the .Emanon's
diamond. on the Monument
grounds, and also a game for Satur-
day morning on their opponents
field- Games with the Metropoli-
tan. Quincy. Saranac, Rockford. or
any other strong teams are de-
sired. Communicate with E. l.
Cotter. 7o5 Taylor street north
west, manager OF the Emanons.
The Rockford A. c. nine win
practice Wednesday evening at $50
at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. All candidates are re-
quested to report.
The Arlington A. c. nine opened
its season by defeating the Rosslyn
Steel and Cement Company 4 to T.
For games with the Arlingtons, ad-
dress L. F. Wise, $40 Twelfth street
northwest, or phone Franklin sS37.
The Potomac Midgets want to ar
range games with II or 15-year-old
mines. Address Manager Vernon
Clark, 2032 G street northwest, or
call West $50.
A wave of baseballitus has struck
Clarendon From Mayor Keefer
down to Constable Dick Langley. the
whole town Is agog over Manager
Bill Malone's ball nine. Malone
called his team of nine husky apple
pickers out for practice, Sunday
morning, but found Manager Fred
Johnson and his Clarendon Federals
together with a crowd of 3es Wild
eyed fans waiting for 'em. so an
informal battle was staged. When
the fray was over, Ma1one's gang
had rung up Is counters. and the
adding machine registered but two
for the Federals. SO great is the
gloom in the FEDERAL camp, while
Malone's pets own the town. The
Federals are out for blood, how
ever. and another clash will be
staged in the near future. -
The Railroad Administration has
organized a baseball team for the
coming season and desire games
with any teams in the District or
vicinity. Address r. w. Ritenour,
room 1901, Hurley-Wright Building,
Main 7s4o, Branch 122.
The Abbot School nine defeated
the Thomson School. IL to IL, yes
terday afternoon In a contest fea-
tured by heavy hitting on both
sides.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

fight, though he had already proven
his worth in the Olympic tryouts
Bowen got a big hand for his skill
and ability to take punishment and
deserved il all.
Egfeston n BattIer.
Muchic was an immediate favorite
ever Kelly, when the two entered
the ring for their scheduled ten
round scrap. The sailor appeared to
be in fine condition. while the Phil
adelphian looked listless and indif-
ferent. He continued to look that way
after the fight began, the first round
being a tame one. But in the second
a wicked lef: pufted Muchic's eye
several inches and IL continued to
puff to such an extent during the
rest period that the Atlantic neet
champ failed to answer the gong.
Kelly didn't look like a whirlwind.
hut when il came to taking care of
himself and administering scientific
punishment ne was not at sea.
In the first preliminary, Johnny
EgCleston and Sailor Hendricks,
from the Naval Air Station. middle
weights. gave an exhibition Of slug
g,rg that has seldom been equaled
in these parts. The chunky Eggle-
ston's Mary Ann" missed twice as
often as il connected, but il was
terror. Hendricks more than once
looked to be in bad shape in the
early stages and spilled a lot OF
blood, but he came back so strong
in the last three rounds that he
earned a draw.
John L. Smith and Eddie Morgan,
Washington boys who met at l35
pounds. went only a. round and q
half. Morgan seeking the safety OF
the carpet after Smith had closed
one lamp for the evening. Smitf
showed a lot of speed. and is ready
to take on some faster boys.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
McGralO win Send
"Phenonr" to Saints

DALLAS, Tex March 31-An
advance snara Of Chants asteed
to Ferth wsrsh-teAay where the
nrst-lise .en were seheiuiea %
meet the ehanpfens Of the seufh.
A rnin-seakea AeiA. however, Pre-
vented the contest. and the play
ers were halted here and hustled
out 20 Marine Field where they
enEaEed In two heurs batting ana
neldinE practice.
MeGraw Will abide by . Pre-
vious arrangement and send Rey-
nolds Kelly, the pitching brother
Of LssG Kelly. to the ST. Pani
Club Of the Aneriean Assocfa-
tion- Kelly hurled . great game
against the Whine Sex at Waxa-
hatchie last Friday and wen frsm
Kid Gleason the sentence, sThe
sweetest young pitcher ! have
seen In . long tine.' I.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
CATHOLIC NINE
OFF FOR NORFOLK

Thirteen memoers of the Catholic
University baseball squad, together
with Coach Charley Moran ?nd
Manager Bonohan, will leave to-
night for Norfolk, where they are
scheduled to hook up with the Naval
Training Station nine in a brace OF
games tomorrow and Thursday.
The following men will make the
trip: Capt. Jackson, Wollard. Nays,
Corwin, Driscoil, wunn, voor, Cur
ran, Default, dcClusSer, Mack, vail
and Lynch. The Norfolk boys are an
unknown quantity on the diamond
but have lots of material to worl.
with, and should turn out a fast ag-
gregation. On their return. the Cath
Ollie University n'ne will clash with
the Holy Cross team on Saturday.
This game will he the real opener
of the local collegiate season, as
the New Englanders ALWAYS turn
out a,speedy. heavy hitting crew.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
AUSTRALIAN GOLF
PRODIGY ARRIVES
]. H. Kirkwood Will Compete
In Pinehurst Open Cham
pionship.

CHICAGO, March 81. - Has Aus
tralia. mother of many famous ath-
letes, produced a golfing prodigy?
: This, question was suggested by the
arrival today of Joseph III. Kirk
wood, open champion of Australasia,
and his manager. J. Victor East, also
a clever player. They left tonight
for Philadelphia, and from there
will go to Pinehurst to compete In
the North and South open cham
pionship.
This will be the first opportunity
players in this country VIII have
to see a young man who has done
some remarkable scoring in his ma
tive land, and in addition has mas
tered a number of difficult trick
shots.
His card of 2so over a 6,400-yard
course in the open championship,
comes close to a record. and on only
one course has he failed TO do ~
or better.
Among his fancy shots is a full
mashie in which he lofts the bali
and catches II. He places a ball
under East's foot, which Is raised
at the toe, and drives the ball from
there. Then he puts the ball on the
toe of his shoe and drives from that
position.
Again he places ball near the
lip of the cup and ranges ten balls
in a line behind it, With his mashie
he lofts these balls into the cup,
being successful in most of his at
tempts.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
District S. A. Mat
Try0uts Tomorrow

Local tryouts for the South At
aptic A A. u. wrestling champion
hips at Baltimore Saturday will be
eld at the Washington Canoe Club
cmorrow night at s o'clock. About
fteen candidates from various TO-
al organizations will compete for
he honor of representing this city
the Baltimore bouts, with one
ian in each of six classes to be
licked to make the trip.
The Washington Canoe Club has
ntered q strong team, consisting
{ Charles Hayens in the heavy
eight class, Blu Havens in 1.-THE
I5-pound division. E. Allarardt.
81 pounds; Don Udall. 145 pounds:
gorge Bruce. 135 pounds, and
larence Bruce, 125 pounds. The
NJ. c. A., Aloysius Club and Po-
,mac Boat Club are also expected
enter teams. Contestants awill
'eigh in at the Y. NJ. c. "A. at
clock on Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
WHY MAKE THE KIDS PAY?
NEW YORK AMERICAN PRINTS THE FOLLOWING COPY
SPORT SECTION RELATIVE
10 CENT WAR TAX ON sPORTING GOODsI
This Tax Should Be Repealet


Mr.. Carney, of New Haven conducting vigorous
campaign the of the sporting
goods
, This unjust and iniquitous
hits the of the than else
With abQ high the forced cheap sporting goods OF
the market The Lids could longer purchase their basebas
footballs gloves and other sporting goods Prices went out Of
reach Of their small purses.
The idea, when the bill passed hit professional
baseball The pros escaped however and body blow
livered the youngsters.
Chewing is taxed at jewelry sporting
Sporting goods beyond luxury
during the the Communicated sporting
goods that for of the soldiers.
They necessity then They necessity the
kids"
athletic organizations presidents of colleges clubs
and individuals interested the development of athletics for the
write their Representatives and Sena
tors urging them to vote for the repeal of the
The manufacturers they the off they
bring down the price of sporting goods deal
This may sound important you adults but it is most
important o the kids"
Assist this movement
desire information, ask what
thinks about price of his ball and bat
.'..E. DAMON RUNYoN.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
861;qSP[0gRTlLjE!G!;HE!;IL : g:!:!:lj!!!; IT
w.0,W Gantza'7d Rice

Immediately terrific uproar got
under way.
But what Hagen actually said was
this: Il have looked over the dis
tances at Deal ami l would, jrige
the par to be about a."
Quite a difference 100 per cent
difference in fact
Miss stirling's Case.
Before Alexa Stirling lef; to start
her training Campaign for the Brit
ish women's championship she was
quoted in several papers to this
effect
81 am playing better than ever
before and / am confident that l will
be able to win both the British and
the French championship for women
golfers. l don't see how l can !ose.'
This interview was even wired to
Il paper in her home town. twas
doubtless sent 70 England.
But what Miss Stirling actually
said was this Il don't expect to
win the championship. of course, Dut
will do my best. l know what l
am up against. tor many who ough.
to know say that MSS Leitcn is a
much better golfer than I am"
The extreme modesty of Miss
Stirling Is known. everywhere she
has played. Those who Know her
also know that she is incapable Of
any such interview as that sent
out. She said exactly the opposite
of what she was quoted as saying.
Yet many who read the alleged in
terview will never see her denial
of the fake.
We ran across a major league
manager some time ago who was
ready for murder. II was asked"
he said, by a certain writer. what
1 would do IL So-and-So, one of my
stars, didn't run out his hits"
What / said was this: He'll
run out his hits. He's all right
and I'm not looking for any trou-
ble,'
"But I was quoted to this effect.
II So-and-So (calling the player by
name) starts loafing on me I'll take
his uniform off and make ground
keeper out Of him.
II sale nothing of the sort. but
for all that the interview came near
breaking up my club"
There is no such thing as beinA
toe careful In quoting anyone. The
81 never said II" always comes too
late to do any good.
Ship me somewhere fran my ONCE
Where I'll never hear a phone.
Where I'll see no siumping market
Nor friend who wants loan.
Where the waiting fairway beckons
With a Iusty brassie shot
As the bunker sands are whirling
And the nibIick's burning hot.
(cepyright, 1854, y. y. Evening Pest ce.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
CENTRAL BATTLES
GALLAUDET TO-DAY

Central High and Gallaudet hook
up in a game at Kendall Green to-
day at p. m. The schoolboys will
have their hands full IL the Florida
avenue players are out in fun
force. Coach Menefee Of Central
will start one of his riGht-handers,
picking from Brinkman, Krupp and
Edelin,.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
RlFIELD PROBLEM /;
IS NOW WORRYING
MATS TWO BOSSES
Griffs Will Keep Only 3
Catchers; Brottem or
Torres to Go.

TAMPA, March 21.-All the Grip
pies are back in harness again,
though Lamotte didn't do anything
today except bat some. Mcbride Is
paying especial attention to this
youngsters stick work and doesn't
intend to lose a minute that way.
johnson is still going slowly. and
IL is likely he will not get his first
real work until Saturday. He is
slated to pitch for the Tampa con-
tingent then
Meanwhile Griff is letting golf
slide for the mornings and putting
IT in with the press bunch In the
coup back of the rubber. From there
he joins Mcbride after all Is over
for the day. and they are checking
over the spots that are puzzhns
them
For one thing the Griffs have four
receivers, and Mac says they'll
carry Just three. That means either
Rrottem or Torres will have to 60.
Right now il looks like the South
ern Lacquer will stick, for DICK
il certainly throwing nicely and is
welding a healthy club. And then
again Brottem is somewhat of a
utility man, and Griff is known to
like a fellow who can do something
else in a pinch.
InneId Is Big Problem.
The infieId problem is taxing the
board of strategy here as nothing
has ever bothered Grin and COM
pany before. II is doubtful IL there
is a club in the circuit that is fac
ing Just the question the Nationals
are. OF course. first and second
q
O'Rourke's arm holds up there isn't
any problem at short. Frank Is
there all the way.
But for the hot corner there are
EIlerbe, Foss and Shanks- Now
Hank Is looking nice there. Foss,
until this morning. looked like an
Dther Art Devlin. This morning he
bobbIed some rollers for the hrst
time this season. Ellerbe looks
about the same as he did last year.
Shanks has still to show that he
can keep his pace after June NJ
teenth, But anyway Mac has on
his staff now ten infielders count
ing Eschmann. who will be left here,
and O'Neill who may never play
any more. So leaving them out he
mas eight in sddition to Brewer for
irst- Will he carry them OF course
not Then VINO is to go. Tony Mar
xefka looks very good, but it is al
most certain he will fill some In
ernational or Association second
,ase berth this year. That still
leaves seven and Griff doesn't know
whether to cut one loose or not.
He'll probably carry them along
while anyway.
Outneld No worry.
As for the outfield. good as he
ooks. Eddie Goebel is almost sure
% be given a chance elsewhere.
diller is living up to promises as
'ar as his showing here is con-
.erned, and with Brewer around
and Shanks too, there, isn't room
or more than one extra outfielder.
hcHugh. of course, can't stick and
fucker is as good as gone. Both
iriff and Mac have stated they will
AXE all their pitchers-nine of
hem. II Harry Courtney doesn't
lustle along though, he is going to
ind himself shunted overheard, for
With three southpaws around one is
liable to drop out most anytime.
dogridge looks mighty good and
I'd Zach is apparently headed for
he biggest season he has ever had.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
TONERS FEATURE
N. Y. KIDS VICTORY

GREENVILLE. Texas. March 21.-
riveShome runs featured the victory
4 the New York Giant Yanigans
,ver the Dallas, Texas, League team
Iere this afternoon. Henline,, Giant
'oung catcher. had q perfect day at
rat polling two home runs, a double
nd single in four times up. -Four
!ouble plays featured. Carton
itched well for the Yanigans in
even innings on the mound. Final
core:
pallas 10 2
lew York .........s......S 2
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Coneep.Iag: Interviews.

There, is nothing in this tsmpes-
tuous existence which is precisely
perfect. With this profound state
ment as a starter we will add that
probably the most imperfect fea-
ture of the newspaper game is in
terviewing. Even'many who are ex-
tremeiy careful, in other lines be-
come careless when they begin to
use quotation marks
Last summer when Walter Hagen
arrived in England he was quoted to
this effect--I can't see how any one
cap take more than 72 at Deal
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
MYERS AND WHEAT
STILL OUT>OF FOLD

NEW ORLEANS La, March a.
The Brooklyn Dodgers resumed
their daily stuat of lodging show.
by with six straight exhibition
games that brought joy to nobody
but Squire Ebbets. the human cash
register. Uncle Robbie took his Grip
pies In hand again for conditioning.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
"PrO" Game Looks !
Easy to This Guy

NEW YORK. March 21.-sam
LaeonIn is city lremap and the
national amateur niddie-weight
champion.
Sam saw Johnny Wilson and
Mike O'Dowd mill the other
nigAf Nnd he got m idea.
After the national champion
ships Mt Boston next month he fs
going to turn professicnsi> ~
Followers of amateurs here
believe he can whip either one Of
them. He does too.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
LIMOS TOP HERALD
DUCK PIN LEAGUE

By capturing the third game of
their match with the Agates, the
Limos won first honors in The Her
aid Duckpin League yesterday aft
ernoon. The Limos will collect nrst
Low scores were the rule, with
Capt. Bill Clouser. Of the Agates.
registering the high set Of 2ss. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
CHAMPS GO SOUTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March al
For the first time in Eastern League \
history an Eastern League baseball
nine was today taken to the South.
when Capt. Manager Chief Bender
took the New Havens, who won the
championship last year. to Macon,
Ga.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Trinity Challenges.

The Trinity 4. {. five would like
To arrange another game with the
Warwick Juniors for the S5-pound
championship of the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Women are now admitted as asso-
ciates of the Royal Victorian 1nsti-
tute Of Architecture and the Sydney,
Australia, Institute Of Architects
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Totals. 4so 4ss 4s4I To,.l.. E 4s4 go 4s4
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
fHE JEWISH MONITOR

entertained with a 500 party last
Sunday evening in honor of their
cousin, Miss Nathalia Kerstine of
Hot Springs.
TO CORSICANA.
Corsicana, do not worry,
That so dead we seem to be,
For we're full of pep and glory,
And happy crowd are we.
We are too, a bunch so jolly,
In all dances we can say,
And it's quite hard too "by golly,"
In baseball US to outplay.
Perhaps we've been a little quiet
But "still water runs quite Deep"
It's no use to make a riot,
Though we have not been asleep.
All those who do not believe me
'Cmon out here and we'll you show
Picnics, parties, good and many
A grand time is our motto.
Rose Horowitz.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
SAN ANTONIO.


On last Wednesday evening, the
B-nai Birth Luncheon Club was for
mally launched in San Antonio. The
idea of this organization was long
thought here, but it remained for
Mr.. Sam C. Eldridge to officially
place this society into existence.
The purpose of the B'nai Birth
Luncheon Club is to foster the spirit
of good fellowship among its mem
bers, to create a deeper interest in
things Jewish and to assist in such
activities as come within the purview
Of the B'nai Birth order. A monthly
luncheon will be held at which time
the members shall come together and
learn the value Of good fellowship.
Mr.. Eldridge, as POSTMASTER, call
ed the gathering to order and DR.. G.
Feigenbaum pronounced the benedic-
ton. A splendid choir, consisting of
Misses Esther Lapidus and Ida Sha-
piro and Messrs. Chas. NJ. Lee and
D. Kanter, accompanied by Miss Ida
Richie, gave selections throughout
the evening. Short talks by Messrs.
Joe Rubin, VIM. Weiniger, j. S.
Smith, VIM. Schlessinger and L. N.
Lee, stressing the good which will re-
suit from this organization were
heartily applauded.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing term: Mr..
10 Rubin, President; Mr. l.. N. Lee,
LIST President; Mr.. VIM. L.
ISchlessinger, End Vice-President; Mr..
VIM. Weiniger, Secretary; Mr.. -.
Amstein, Treasurer; Messrs. |. Tob-
las, B. Adler, and DR.. A. d. Zucht,
Trustees. The President also announc-
ed the appointment of the following
committees:
Membership: Mr.. NJ. Adelman,
Chairman; DR.. |. L. Teller, Mr.. NJ.
Scharlack, Mr.. B. Saslavsky and Mr..
Joe Shapiro.
Program: Mr.. Chas. M. Lee, Chair
man; Mr.. Abe Lende, J. s. Smith, DR..
A. d. Zucht and Rev. d. Kanter.
Entertainment: Mr.. Sam C. Ed
ridge, Chairman; Mr.. J. s. Smith, Mr..
Sam Adelman, Mr.. N. E. Alderman,
and Mr.. N. Trottner.
Publicity: Mr.. Henry D. Tobias.
Messrs. Chas. M. Lee and ]. S.
Smith were awarded the attendance
prizes at the luncheon, which wer,
donated by Messrs. Joe Rubin and
Sam C. Eldridge. The next luncheon
will be held during the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Jake Dodic has returned from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
TYLER.
et$t+*++++**$<+
SOMETHING is WRONG.

That Corsicana, so easily it did defeat
And say, where is the Paramount,
The Tyler club so hard to beat.
Let US give some real nice parties,
Moonlight picnics as before,
Tyler folks, be up an doing
As in the golden days of yore.
LYMAN, Michael, what's the matter,
Where have you Of lately been,
Nathan, Villa and Louie also,
Your faces we have not seen?
There are Of US plenty
Pretty girls and handsome boys
Cmon, let's join and show our neigh
bors
That we, too, can rejoice.
So let us all get together
And with spirit all in one
Make dear old Tyler jazzy and happy
Full Of life and lots of fun.
Rose Horowitz.
Mrs. Harry Rolnick has returned t.
her home in Dallas after spending a
few weeks with her relatives in Tyler.
She was accompanied home by he.
husband.
Mr.. A. Eisen left for St. Louis and
and other Eastern points where he
will purchase his fall stock of goods.
Mr.. Eisen will be gone a few weeks.
Due to the warm weather we had in
Tyler Sunday, a crowd of bows mo-
tored few feet out Of Smith county
where they could get some Cocoa Co.
Ia.
1--WE send this ode to Corsicana
with all due apologies to the Ancient
Mariner.)
Some one seems to have gotten our
number
Corsicana asks, "Why the long slum-
ber?"
They said all we need is a few feet Of
lumber,
And a couple Of grave diggers to
shovel US under.
Maybe this depression hasn't been
felt
BY our wonderful friends on the Cot
ton Belt,
But it's only because Of the lack Of
"gelt,'
That our social affairs are beginning
to melt.
As result of very short cotton
crop,
Our cash receipts have begun to flop,
Dear friends, If this panic will only
stop,
We may be able to give a Chanukah
Hop.
Our handsome boys and beautiful
girls,
With their marcelled pompadours and
pretty curls,
Will make this burg one mass of
twirls,
So watch Of Tyler when she unfurls
The &c" Bros.
Misses Nathalia and Rae Liebreich
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

A storm Of comment arose in
all classes Of society throughout
the country over the recommen-
dation in the county court, Den
yer, before Judge Royal r. Gra-
ham in the case of Mrs. Clyde
Cassidente, mother of five chill
dren and wife of city emcloye.
The proposal was that Mrs. Cas-
sident surrender her present chill
dren or submit to an operation
making her incapable Of future
motherhood. Judge Graham de-
MED he had issued a positive
order, but many in the court so
understood him. Mrs. Cassidente
was hailed to court by welfare
workers to show cause why her
children should not be taken from
her because of their under
nourished condition and the
chronic unsanitary condition of
their home environment. DR..
Ray Sunderland, a witness, sug-
gested the sterilizing operation,
and Mrs. Cassidente was given
until January Is to decide what
she will do.