davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
T|LDEN MEETS
= PATTERSON IN
TODAY Y'S PLAY
Richards Tackles Little Bilr'
Johnston in Semi-FinaI Of
National Singles Tourney.
BY DAVIS }. WALSH.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. l5.-Whill
William r. Tilden II knocked off
Zenzo Shimidzu with debOnair ease
in the fifth round OF the national
tennis championship in singles. 1t be-
came a conviction that here was III"
1922 champion of Aese several and
United States. Tilden looked almost
too good 10 be human.
That was early in the day. A Dit
later. William Johnston came out
and made a Latin wreck out OF Mar.
uel AlonZo, of Spain. Immediately
you almost forgot Tilden in the con
temptation of Johnston's amazing
pace and subtlely. He was even bet
ter than the day he raced Gerald Pat.
tcrson. of Australia. silly in the chal.
lenge round OF the Davis Cup.
Subsequently, Patterson himself
won with ridiculous ease from DICK
Williams. That performance edged
with doubt the early conviction that
an all.AmeriCan final round between
TIlden and Johnston was inevitable.
Patterson, who has played laudahie
tennis since the opening Of the tour
nament, never looked better.
Finally. Eintent Richards, the very
Young man from Yonkers, beat j. o,
Anderson, of Australia. in straight
sets. He. too. was more than an i'm
pressive winner.
And there you have all the dirt In
one dustpan.
If they hold their form through
the semifinal round today, picking
winners will become something of "a
preCarious undertaking on past and
present performance.
Tilden should eliminate the last OF
the foreign entries in the person OF
Patterson. But the latter - judged on
what he is showing at the moment
may decline to be a party to the pro
ceedings. II Is one of those matChes
where anything can happen.
If they both come into the round
at the top of their respective games.
Tilden should win. Johnston volleys
almost as well as the wasp OF the
courts and plays ground strokes con
siderably more accurately. but tn
have white mans chance, Richards
must get his first service in the
court more times than not. John
ston will do heinous things with tina
second ball and all the volleying in
the world will not beat him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
''BLOOD" CAME
DUE HERE IN
SUNDAY PLAY
.rmy and Marine Corps Teams,
With One Game Each, Pre-
pairing for Rubber"

SUNDAYS baseball game at Amer.
can League Park between the Quan'
tiCo Marines and the Third Army
Corps Area team might be called
both a rubber" and a blood game.
The ContesI is the third of a series
between the army and marine teams
which are rated as the two best serV'
ice mines in this section.
John -. O'ReillY. who coached
Georgetown University last spring
for an unbroken record. of victories
and a collegiate championship, comes
IN with the Devil Dogs" Buck
HerzOg. former big league star, gets
over with the army lads from Balti
more.
The army team has been selected
from the best players in camps in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict. Those who are familiar with
the marine intent know they get
what they go after. n is said that
the entire globe has been CirCled by
the marines in order to get their out
fit together.
The Third Corps Area team will
be made up of Gambler. right field
Hogan, shortstop: Jarette, center
field; Dutton. left field: Anderson
third base; Garcia, first base; kitCh
en-. left field: WarriCk. Defordk and
Strong. CatChers: Henderson. pitcher
and outfielder, and Holden, Ellis
Wheeler and Wesley. pitchers.
The Marines will have HemphIll
third base and center field: Ch' no
weth, second base; Snyder, right
field; I.ewonis. left field; Hudson
first base; Charles. shortstop; Wc,ia
third base; Dugan, center field; Nil
Ter. catcher; and Moore, Watson and
Kyle, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
BEN RODERlCK'S PUNTS
FEATURE GRID WORKOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The pro.
digious kicking of Ben Roderick, the
former Boston College Star, featured
the fourth days work OF the COlum.
mia advanced football squad at
Bakers Field The blond. haired
,thlele repeatedly got away boom.
ng drives of sixty-five and seventy
Yards.
NJ. Calder, varsity guard for
he past two years. appeared in uni.
Orm for the first time, and Ormonde
de Kay. a substitute last year, also
"pOrted for active duty. Jack Bill.
ngsley, the husky Westerner, also
got into the moleskins. and these
three brought the squad total up
toward the forty mark.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
THREE MORE LABS ARE
GRABBED FOR INDIANS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-Pur'
chase of Pitcher Gray of the Fort
Worth CTeXas League) club was an
nounced today by President +. S,
Barnard OF the Cleveland Indians
He will report to the local club fol
lowing the interleague series be
tween Fort Worth and Mobile.
Raymond Draggert, semi.pro
pitcher, who hurled three no.hit
games for an Elyria, Ohio. team
this year, and George Metevier, for
whom the Indians are reputed to
have paid $4,000 to the Jersey
City international League) club
reported az Dunn Field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

this country it was the social sid
Of golf that made 1t costly. Joinin
a golf club was more propositio
Of joining an exclusive set" than
was a matter OF. tieing up with III
great game.
A new era has come upon US. how
ever. Men show a greater an
greater tendency TO join clubs wheI
golf as a game is the main attra|
ton. first observed this when
noticed members OF some of our III
est clubs slipping away to publ
links to play a round.
AS men and women become enarl
ored with the game, thev seeming1
care less about the social aspects
the clubhouse and more about tn
foot work around the links. This
as II should be-the game is tn
master, the source of true delighI
Therefore. LET us hope that the PAY
as.you play club may flourish an
prosper everywhere. 1t takes tn
game to more men and women a
less cost.
(Copyrisht by John F. Drns COY
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Brief Does In Minors
What He Couldn't
Do In Majors

Bunny Brief is still lamming
home runs over the American
Association fences. That is an
old and time-worn stunt for
Bunny. He always was able to
hit from the time when, as a kid
of eighteen, he first broke into
professional ball.
Strangely enough, he never
could get away with his spe-
cialty when he was promoted to
fast company. The pitchers
there took his bat away from
him, and he became so light
without it that he just naturally
drifted back to the sticks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
CATCHER SANDBERG FOR
CINCINNATI NEXT YEAR

ROCHESTER,, Sept. lb.-The sal.
of Catcher Gus Sandberg to the Gin
cinnati club of the National League
was announced here today by N,
Rochester club. The deal was 70
cash only, no players figuring. Sand
berg was purcha sed from the To.
ronto club by Rochester early in IN
ason.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Same Old Stuff.

Bob FOlwell. navy's fotball coach,
\ one of the ola school. Meeting
some friends in Philadelphia the
other day he said. "Our new ma; n"lal
: not as good as II might be. which
means that we will have to depend
on what we have left over from last
season"
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

ing Monday in the annual hunt for championship
gridiron honors,i when the candidates are assem-
bled for the regular practice periods. During toe
past four years Eastern, Western and Business,
with added numbers from which to recruit their
elevens, have been more nearly par with the bic
years of high school athletic competition. Three
SALIENT factors have contributed toward the deve-
opment of stronger athletic teams at the three
called "litte schools" While they are still woe
fully lacking in suitable grounds and gymnasiums,
they are coached by frst-class men and have de-
veloped fighting spirit that is making them
greatly feared and have larger numbers from
which to select teams. .i'
The noticeable fact in the Washington high
years is the increase in the number of students.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
ROCHESTER HURLER WILL
HAVE PITTSBURGH TRIAL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. is. - The
Pittsburgh National League club to.
day announced the purchase Df
William Hughes. pitcher. from the
Rochester club Of the international
League. He will report at the train.
ing camp next spring. Hughes won
10 and lost is games this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Nd Rommel Weds.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.--Edwn A.
Rommel, pitching ace of the Phila.
delphia Americans. and Miss Emma
c. Fahey. both Of Baltimore, were
married here Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
He's Still in Ring.

Jack (Twim' Sullivan, the Boston
VI teran. is still boxing professionally,
although forty-four years old. lie
has been in the ring twenty-six years
and Is still a winning boxer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
By CHARLES r. (cHIcK) EVANS

The games popularity now has
spread until all classes Of men and
women are enjoying its benefits.
through more new clubs, public links.
etc. We have now arrived at the
time when we should begin reaching
out for the children. starting them
into golf the way they now take TO
baseball and other outdoor sports.
! shall not let pass, In this con.
'nection. the opportunity to express
to the makers of all kinds of golf
equipment a word of commentator
for the great part they have played
in helping spread the games favor
among the multitudes.
Clubs. balls, clothing every
thing now costs much less than. Il
did years ago, and moreover the
buyer now gets more for less
money because all the equipment
Is so much better made.
One Of the most promising tenden.
cies that has developed in recent
years in the Chicago golfing district
now the greatest golfing area in
the worId-has brought forth some.
thing new in golf clubs, sort of
nlQule BTOuUu DelWetn pubic illihs
and private club. Many other COM
munities can doubtless develop this
plan exactly as Chicago is doing It.
The new idea is the pay-as-you-
play club.
One such club was launched In
Chicago this year and l hear 1t is
doing better than was planned. III
this club the membership Is some
thing like $50 and then. eaon time
the member plays. he pays n fee Of
ST. The small membership main
tains a clubhouse, locker and shower
bath quarters aud other necessary
quarters. Needless to say. this ar
rangement makes a golf club for
golf only"
The money derived from the
smaller membership fee Is suffi-
cient to pay for the work Of put.
ting the course i'm first-cla con.
ditiOn and keeping II up TO q high
standard. and that, II Is explained.
Is all the true golfer needs.
In tho early davs of tho game In
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
RICHARDS BOOSTS ALFONSO,
SPAIN'S GREAT NET PLAYER
By VINCENT RICHARDS.
Member United States Davis Cup Tennis Team.

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-
Manuel Aonso the Bounding Basque from Spain has shown
national championship of the United States
only victory, but also Alfonso,
marvellous California player
former national champion William Johnston thrilled the
gallery remarkable driving voeyng that
carried him trailing position of 25 in five
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Craig at Quarterback.

Clark Craig, from Shawnee, Okla
who has been a candidate for end.
has been switched 10 quarterback by
Coach Heisman, Of the Penn eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Has Weak Schedule.

Cornell has a week schedule this
fall, Penn and Dartmouth being the
only strong foes, though Colgate
and Columbia may cause some
trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Two Elevens Working.

Coach Van Orman. former Cor.
nell star, has two complete eleVens
at Johns Hopkins engaging in daily
drills.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Four or five years ago Western.
Business and Eastern put football
teams on the field averaging any
where from 1856 to 142 pounds. They
stacked up against elevens averae-
ing more by from ten to fifteen
pounds to the man.
This fall, with the possible ex-
ception of Business, the elevenS
fighting off Central and Tech will
concede little or nothing In pound.
age. This will mean that the high
school series, starting on October
II. when Central and Western take
up their arguments, will he closely
contested.
Central and Tech will not be
stronger than q year ago unless
miracles happen. Western. Eastern
and Business will stack up better
than in 1927 in poundage and eX-
perience--still another argument for
fine football year for the, hisn
schools.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

f. But this tremendous expenditure
Of energy took its toll of the fiery
Alonso's strength, and in the next
two games he weakened under
Johnston's relentless attack and
went down to defeat with cOlors
flying.
No matter where Alfonso plays. he
is always the Idol of the gallery.
And this is so because of the
Spaniard's stirring fighting qua J.
ties when defeat looms nearest. In
all his matches in this country,
Alfonso has played his best tennis
when in an apparently hopeless
position.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

In the semifinal round we find
four men who were able to stand
the ordeal so far. namely. Tilden,
Patterson, Johnston and the writer
The next two days will decide which
OF these four men is to wear the
champions crown for the following
year.
Tilden and Johnston are naturally
expected to win their matches, but
the beauties of tennis lie in its un.
certainties- In the top half, Little
Bill will meet me, and in the lower
half Tilden will take on the man
who a few months ago won the
so-called worlds championship a:
Wimbledon, England.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
CENTRAL AND TECH GET
STIFF FOOTBALL TESTS IN.
GRID GAMES THIS YEAR
By BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern Business High School will fight the
big and nearly this
before. No longer three "tt
considered athletic
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| TOP Honors
MAJOR LEAGUERs.

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
SerYiceD
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Yesterday. when opposed by
was unable to pull victory from
defeat, but his courageous at
tempt reused the large gallerS to
storms Of applause time and time
again. The world loves a fighter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Since his arrival in this country
early in July. Alfonso has shown
steady improvement, as he became
accustomed to American turf and
climate. 1t is doubtful whether we
have yet seen this sterling player
at his best.
Alfonso is so fast and so speedy
that he frequently oVerruns tn"
ball, as IL were. and thus caught
out of position many times. With
all his eagerness to win. it is
doubtful IL there is a more thor
Ough sporI Eman in the tennis game
today.
There have never been so many
stars gathered from the four cor
ners of the earth az were cnteI ed
in the great field at Germantown.
In addition TO our own top-ranking
men. the greatest players from
overseas were also cOntenders.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15


The schools for the most part are
running on a double shift or two SEES
sion plan. About 1917 there were
something like $500 high school
students. On Monday and within a
week or two following there will he
IN the neighborhood of 5000 boys
and girls. In other words Cenua
High now enrolls as many students,
within a few hundred. as made UP
the total enrolment of all of the
high schools six years ago.
Washington high school boys
and girls are most severely II not
cruelty handicapped in the matter
Of suitable provision for physical
training In its brOadest sense.
Congress Is to blame for the l""k
Of fields and gymnasiums. The
theme, played with the usual Va.
riatiOns, occasionally gets some.
where when the delayed building
program can be delayed no longer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

In the past two years, with IN
creased numbers and two first
class mentors on the job, Western
and Eastern have given first-class
opposition in football basketball and
baseball.
George F. Green. at the George.
town school, and Charles Guyon, at
Eastern, have showed their schools
Tn the limelight by presenting eXcep-
tional teams.
Mike Kelley, al Business, has
brought that school from nowhere
. to the point where it was a Keen
competitor in all three big sports.
In boosting the three coaches of the
smaller schools there is nothing dis
paraging about the performances of
the CentEal and Tech teams.
1t has always been maintained that
both Central and Tech should have
better teams than the others on nc.
count Of larger numbers from which
To draw, better facilities for the most
part and greater numbers handling
the various teams.
In other words Central and Tech
are odds-on favorites against the
= 81 hers and ale expected to win ma
jority OF their battles against East.
ern, Western and Central. For sthis
reason they come in for less praise
In victory than do the other schools.
On the eve Of the opening OF an.
other scholastic year II might be
well to note that Central will have
something like $500 from which
to draw, Eastern 200, Business
and Tech 1900 and 1900, and
Western 900.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

II may well be said, therefore.
that the man who fights his way
through this tournament will he
fairly entitled to the claim Of the
worlds greatest player.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15


Glass halls and all available a iammed
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

In the early days of the game In
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

Home Run Hitters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
.sding Major League Hitter
TIERS.

YESTERDAYS HOME.RUN HIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR sALE--Columbia monograph, al;
small Edison and forty records, $40;
White rotary sewing machine, like new,
$685. Faultless sewing maching, 81; large
dresser, plate mirror. SIS; fumed oak
table, 81; round dining table, s125O; up
holstered dining chairs. S3 four-hole
range with water front, $50; hard coal
burner, SIS; coal heater, So; gas heater,
SO; iron bed with springs and mattress,
$40; kitchen cabinet, kitchen table and
chairs sanitary cots. baby beds. baby 60
all sizes; new forty-pound, all cotton
mattress, $3.50; many other articles at
bargain prices. c. b. Bynum, 222 South
Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR SALE

Un DALI
Seven room brick house,
fine corner. 50x142, Second
street, close in, $1,000 - $3.50
cash and $50 a month. interest
included.
Three room frame house,
new. near shops, nearly one
acre of alfalfa, s2,100-s2OO
cash and $35 a month.
Two room and sleeping porch
new, partly furnished, High
lands, $1,45O-$100 cash and
$40 month,
Four room, five minutes from
P. o., $500. .$175 cash and
$25 a month.
New three room frame house
and S, p, furnished, Highlands,
$1,5O0-$6OO cash and $40 a
month.
Three room frame house,
large cultivated lot. Lowlands,
$1,45O-$1OO cash and $40
month.
Three room frame close In,
Lowlands, $1,65O-$50 cash and
500 a month.
Three room adobe house, and
S. p, in Paris addition, $1,000
800 cash and $40 a month.
Two adobe houses on big lot,
near shops, 81, 400-$100 cash
and $25 a month.
Five rooms and bath. corner
brick house, close in North
Fourth street, $4,250 - $3.50
cash and $40 a month.
Two rooms, new adobe house,
$1,25O-$250 cash and S25 a
month.
Six room frame, furnished.
Highlands, $1,30O--$200 cash
and $50 a month.
Three room adobe house,
Highlands, $8O0-$45 cash and
$40 a month.
-Four room adobe house,
North Arno, 1900; $50 cash
and $40 a month.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
400 w. Copper Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT-Furnished three rooms,
private bath and sleeping porch; heat,
water and light furnished. Apply 1905
West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR SALE--Ranches


FOR SALE-Forty-acr alfalfa ranch,
four mil from city. Inquire 400 West
Gold
FOR SALE-Nine-acre ranch one and
one-half miles west OF Barelas bridge,
on main ditch; new adobe house and
garage; one-fourth mile from school
Phone 2404-J2.
FOR SALE Country home, stucco house.
seven rooms, steam heated. electric
lights: on ten-acre ranch: in alfalfa and
orchard. Address Postoffice box at. or
phone 2407-R4
FOR SALE-Four-acre ranch, two miller
from postofflce. on main ditch; loub.e
house. garage, chicken houses. t'o's
blooded chickens and turkeys: also fur
nlture. terms Phone 2i16-Jb.
-
FOR sALE-Flve-a ranch, one mile
west OF Barelas bridge, on main ditch;
alfalfa, fruit, grapes and berries; no ret
ter land In the valley. Phone 241f-Ri,
or write A. II. Sherer, general delivery,
city e#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT--Two small steam heated
furnished apartments, apartment at
1911 and apartment 6 at 1915 West
Roma, phone 490-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR RENT
@TIa "DA

of five rooms, bath
sleeping porch ana basement. Hot
air heat. Beautifully furnished
with new furniture throughout.
ACKERSON d GRIFFITH,
Realtors.
100 S. Fourth. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment, fur
nished completely for light housekeep-
ing, on car line; no sick. 623 North
Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR SALE-Fine so foot lot on East
silver at reduced price. j. A. Ham
mond, S24 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT-Nice two-room apartment,
with large sleeping porch, close in,
highlands; very reasonable. Phone
024-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WISH NO. 1
WISH NO. 5.

That we may have the pleasure
of protecting your homes with
our strong Fire insurance COM
panies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENT--Three-room apartment with
two porches. newly furnished and
decorated light and water paid Phone
159-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
WANTED-Ranches

WANTED-To lease for one to five years.
small ranch, with good house. close In
or IL could get satisfactory terms would
buy. Address Box G. z. B., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
THE ERE ALARM

Won't sound so bad If you are
protected with good insurance. Let
US call and tell you about our
which has been writing
FIRE INSURANCE nearly 70
years,
j. A. HAMMOND,
S24 East Silver. Phone 1522-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
RITERS

TYPEWR1TERS-All makes 0verhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Es.
change phene s03-J 1872 South Fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

| SALESMEN-lt you coulo offer busi-
ness man high grade pencils with his
ad imprinted in gold, in quantities as
small as a single gross cheaper than he
buys his ordinary pencils, so he could
use them himself or as an advertising
| novelty, wouldn't you think you had a
| real live proposition? Easy sales, big
/ commissions. MIR. Hobbs, sales manager
| u Dey street. New York CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
AUTOMOBILES

WILL pay cash for used Fords. q
North High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR sALE--Lots, 1900 South High. Cali
at 1915 South High. ask for II. W,
Kilpnra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladys Shrine brooch pin. Finder
return to w. b. Hicks, ]. c. Penney
Co. Store. Reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches. dia-
monds, guns and everything valuable
Mr.. 3 Marcus 213 South First.
MONEY To LOAN IN diamonds. watches
and god jewelry liberal reliable. con-
fidential. GOttlieb Jewelry Co., los N, LIST
CONF DENTAL loans on 1ewelry, dia-
monds watches, Liberty bonds, pianos,
automobiles. Lowest rates. Rothman's
III South First Bonded To the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

FOR RENTING and three-room fur
nished apartments, hot and I'D wattr
and steam heat; light and telephone paid.
421 South Broadway.