davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
JOE JACKSON is CAUSE
OF TROUBLE IN JERSEY

HACKENSACK. y. J.. June 27.-
Complications may result because
Joe Jackson. the once famous out
fielder. PLAYED in an inter.countN
game at Hackensack on Sunday.
He covered center for the West
wood team against the Hackensack
Bogota nine and helped the visitors
win their first game here, Joe
made home run. a double and
single. and his throw from left
center nailed a man at the plate
in try to score from second.
The semipro players on both
teams, with aspirations for league
jobs, feel that Jackson's presence
may hurt their chances, but the
player's identity was not made
known until after the game. He
was listed as Josephs on The score
board. The threat Of Wesrwood TO
play Jackson may lead to cancel
lation Of that team here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
COAST BLADES
FORCED NAVY'S
LADS.,T0 MARK
Wonderful Performance Of
Washington Crew Makes
Classic Best in History.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June q.
The wonderful performance OF the
University Of Washington crew,
which came out OF the far West TO
force the Navy, probably the great
est eight Of all time, to the new
worlds record time of 13 MINI ties.
80 3.5 seconds for three miles, fur.
nished all the gossip for the rowing
fraternity today. Only q few of the
many thousands that viewed the
rowing Of the annual intercollegiate
championship race Remained al the
scene of the encounter, but these
were unanimous in declaring II the
g. ";"s' nf all Poughkeepsie battles.
Opinions were freely expressed
that. had Washington been rowing
together as long as had the Navy
the coast crew might well be the
possessor of the title and record to-
day. Others remarked that had the
old four-mile distance prevailed
Washington would have won any
how.
Certainly. there In no doubt that
the Westerners were coming on like
a prairie storm in the final half mile
and the Navy was staggering badly.
Another thing that stood out in the
final brush was Washington row.
ing form.
Experts had declared the coast
crew not only lacked form, but that
it's stroke was too short. There Was
no evidence of either yesterday. As
a matter of fact, Washington held
its form at a raciig stroke better than
any crew in the race.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Vic RistOn not only plays fine
ball for Mercury on first. being
Of the lsnky type. but is q Hive
wire manager.
Earl Alden. Mercury third-base.
man, has turned down several pro-
fessionaI offers. Alden Is hitting
we'll above 800. and has made only
two errors in eleven games.
Tenleytown IL to be easy pick.
ing for no team In the city series.
Il Is becoming more apparent every
day. Eleven games won and two
lost is Tenleytown's record, and
there have been no set.ups for the
suburbanites. The Mohawks want
to tackle Tenleytown next Sunday
Three pairs of brothers perform
for Tenleytown. Ernie and Chubby
Stevens are a crack battery. Ed
Frost plays third and Carmen Fros;
right field. s. Sherry is the short
stop and Fred Sherry second sacker.
Lon Wynkoop, Cherrydale twiri.
er. has won ten games and lost
two. His hitting and fielding have
featured many games. Tomorrow
Cherrydale will play the Annex
No. 1 team OF the Treasury Inter.
bureau League.
The Dominican Lyceum and Jun.
ior Order Of United American Me-
chanics will clash Sunday at Wash.
ington Barracks in an opening game
of the city series. Dominican Lyceum
Is preparing to make II a grand
opening, Washington Barracks being
the Lyceum's home field.
Dominican Lyceum won q Mil.
liant victory In It's last game, heat.
Ing Holy Comforter 81 In eleven In.
nings. Neither team scored until
the ninth. Joe Gerard made two
sensational catches which saved
the day.
Shrider. Meany and Harron. OF the
Garfields, will plav with War FL.
nance in the series. Worden Dyer.
Garfieid's crack first.haseman. win
perform for the Mohawks.
Daniels, the Potomac League um.
UhSU ~ htVN
for q month. He II becoming much
In demand for Sunday independent
games.
No jumps having steady iohs with
independent teams will he allowed to
umpire for, these teams in the city
series. It's obvious why they don't
want to, anyway.
, Sandlotters have q fat bag ~
tricks, but the team that was
licked 7 10 by the Cardinal Md.
gets and refused to give its name
must be weighted down with them.
Walter BeaII n goirg at ton
speed with the GreenviIle, ~. e.,
semipro club. He pitched a double,
header recently and won both
games, holding the oprosition 70
two runs and seven hits. One
gasme went twelve innings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

A pitching staff that was her
aided as the most efficient in
either league. lacking neither
quality nor quantity, suddenly de-
veloped the alarming weakness of
being unable to prevent enemy
hitting in the pinches. To poor
pitching may be laid most OF the
woes of the harrassed American
League champions. But poor
pitching isn't all that's the mat
ter with the Yankees.
Strange as it may seem, the
Yankees can make any opposing
team look good. Aside from the
pitching they do not appear to
play bad baseball. and in many of
their defeats they have been made
to appear the victims Of unlucky
breaks. Yet the moment they
tackle a team that team seems to
be suddenly endowd with cham
pionship caliber. Witness the case
of the lowly Boston Red Sox. who
have pulled themselves out of
last place by beating the Yankees
four straight. And look at the
pitchers they humbled-Hoyt,
May, Jones and Bush.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
CAMPBELL IS
WELL PLEASED
W|THPROSPEC7
Virginia's New Coach, to Have
Three Assistants. Says En-
thusiasm Means Success.

Thomas j. Campbell. the former
Harvard player, and new head coach
at the University Of Virginia, is well
pleased with the results of the
spring practice sessions which
have recently come to a close. The
enthusiasm has been great and the
showing of the candidates augurs
we'll for a successful team next fall.
said Campbell. The squad averaged
between. fifty and seventy.five men.
Candidates for the Virginia eleven
were instructed to report for the
first fall practice on September IL.
Under the rules of the recently
formed Southern Conference. fall
training camps are barred.
Head Coach Campbell will have
three assistants next season. One
of these already has been named.
He is Earl c. Abel. who was all
America tackle at Colgate Univer-
sity. Abel coached for three years
at Virginia Military Institute and
two years at Sewanee. He is we'll
qualified as a coach and will report
early next fall to take over the line
candidates and assist Campbell gen.
orally.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
.BURCH SEEKS
!. NOV|CES FOB
CANOE RACE
Entries for Tidal Basin Rega
ia Events Will Close on
Friday Night.

In order to promote canoe racir. :
In the District of Columbia, whaf i
practically a novice canoe regati
will be staged Saturday aftefffot
on the Tidal Basin under the .au
pices Of the Delaware -Chesapeal
Division Of the American Canoe. A.
sociation.
Ten events have been listed e
which five events are for novice.
J. W. Burch, 302 Munsey buiia!s.
in charge Of the regatts, ~anrs
known that membership in ac.cIu
Is not necessary in order to cor
pete. Many unattached entries hay
already been received. 5ic*'
The American Canoe Associate
stipulates that regulation canxs
canoes shall be used for the event
and these will be provided theRc6n
testants by the Delaware.chess
peake division. &1E
Entries will close on Friday an
II is expected that all events vii
be we'll filled with novice entries
For the purposes of the regatt;
a novice Is a person who has neye
won a first place in the event 1.
which he is entered in open com
petition and an intermediate is ,
person who has never won frs
place in the event In which he q
"lred in open competition othe
than a novice event. Novices ma!
complete in open or intermediat
events and Intermediates may com
pete in senior races without losinI
their standing unless winning.
Gold and bronze medals will b
awarded first and second in eacl
event. The races will start at
p. m. The course will be selecte,
today Or tomorrow and laid out witt
instruments along the sea.wall o
the Tidal Basin with the finisl
probably at the boat house at tn
foot of Seventeenth street. n
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
BIG INNING Is ENOUGH
TO GIVE YALE VICTORY

NEW YORK, June 27.-One big
inning was enough TO give Yale the
odd Victory over Harvard at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. 1t came in the
third and when the last man died
Eddie Goode, the Crimson hurler, had
been driven from the slab and four
runs had been added to the one
chalked up in the second. That was
the final score, to 0. in favor Of the
Ellis.
Mac Aldrich., Yale's captain,
played wonderful ball in the short
field. handling ten chances fault
lessly. Score by innings:
Yale ....... ola 900 000-5 IL 2
Harvard ...... 900 900 600 3
Yale--Chittenden and Mallory;
Harvard-Goode, Russell and Muir
ply.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Ban Johnson Upholds
Umpire Against
New Yorkers'

President Ban Johnson noti-
fled Miller Huggins, Of the
Yankees, that the protest on
the game played in Detroit on
June II could not be sustained.
President johnson held that 1t
was a matter Of the opinion Of
the umpires rather than rule
Interpretation. He was some
what obscure on the matter Of
q ruling promulgated by him
two years ago restraining .
player from going into the
crowd for q batted ball. Hug
gins was not surprised over the
action Of the American League
chieftajn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

n We see n
Noone perform
say he should
play the out
field. They de-
clare his style
Of wi n z
limits his posi-.
buities as u
catcher. but a
fine b atm 2
eye, strong arm
and fleet foot
opens q bright
future for him
In the garden
II he cares 10
switch his posi-
position.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
MARIN PLESTiNA TAKES
OATH OF CITIZENSHIP

CHICAGO, June 27.-Marin Pies.
tina, contender for the heavyweight
mat title took the oath Of natural.
ization yesterday before Circuit
Judge Hugo M. Friend. He was
born in Kills, Austria. in 1883. and
came to the United States In 1905.
He Is married and has four chill.
dren
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Come Next Week.

The Western clubs make their
second invasion OF the Capital next
week, Ty Cobb's Jungle Cats lead.
ing the way on Friday, July Z.
Each club is booked for four days
each, with The Tigers facing six
games In that time. Two were
POSTPONED by rain In May.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
FOUR LOUISVILLE LADS :
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE

CHICAGO. June 27.-President
Hickey. OF the American Association
yesterday fined players Meyers
Ballenger, Schepner and Ellis of the
Louisville team $25 each for their
conduct in protesting a decision OF
Umpire Murray, June 10. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
qd0SE:6R3; d{!R SERGfS;}


TUNHE history major league baseball back
fifty The all be turned and there will be
found parallel the the Yankees sud
de unexpected bewderng and partly unexpanab collapse Of
the most expensive al-star team assembled
lost twelve of their fourteen
surrendered first place challenged
ton Unless they take brace will rapidly
down THROUGH q closely punched field The panic
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
RULE ON MOUNDSMEN
IN CITY SERIES Is MADE
CLEAR FOR MANAGERS
By r. D. THOMAS.

Sandot attention! ..
performed In three
closed pitch in the independent
This Interpretation of the rule pitchers
made time ago that player would be al
lowed to pitch he had hurled
Many forgot to note on their entry blanks that
FIELDER nfeder or catcher also was pitcher special rule
when the
given the exclusion of the positions
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Games Scheduled.

Baseball games scheduled for the
Montgomery County Baseball League
for Saturday are as follows: Kensins-
ton at Rockville, Bethetda at Boyds
and Damascus at Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

back into his own and nomi<.te the
amateur field as he did for several
years In the 1918 period before and
after he defeated, Vardon and Ray
In the national open.
Reginald NJ. Lewis slipped a win
over Jesse Guilford at Apawamis on
Sunday In one OF the most exciting
finishes recorded. One down at the
seventeenth Guilford, the "siege
gun" uneorked one Of his pl1ennomi.
nal e76.y.rd drives. was on for .
four.putt In two.
Lewis using an iron off the tee.
got on and was twenty-eight feet
from the pin. While Guilford was
waiting to sink his putt for the win.
Lewis ran down his putt and halved
the hole up for up victory.
East Potomac Park golfers are in.
terested in the coming tournament
for the Washington Post prizes. The
rules are out and the tournament
will probably draw more than 100
players. Forty-eight are to qualify.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

That was for protest purposes.
A player might have been eligible
70 pitch, but not to play any other
position. But so many panagers
failed to mention their outfielders
infielders and catchers who also
were beavers that it is found ad.
visable now to make the foregoing
Interpretation of the rule. Without
the full use of these performers
versatility some of the teams would
be hard put for mound workers.
The managers are warned. how.
ever, not to use outside of the
in three games. The penalty for
an infringement Of this character
will be the forfeiture Of the game,
provided a protest Is made within
two days after the game Is
played.
Before the first games are played
the rules will be published and
every manager is urged to keep a
set convenient.
The Auburn team, in the senior
class, is still open to protest, its ros-
ter having been excluded through
error from the original list. Folio"
ing is the Auburn's list: r. Waltt .
DAklayer, E. T. Patterson. J. Huel.
tefS c; Harden. pitchers: r. Shreve.
w. beavers, +. l.. King, w. Edinger.
w. Gingen, c. Schwab, B. Lindsey.
+. Hudson, S. Richardson, A. Pey-
ton.
The following corrections are
made inrthe eligibility list:
Names of Ray Phillips and
Spence Wise withdrawn from the
w. r. Roberts team In Section c,
unlimited class.
Names of Frank McGovern and
Byron Wheeler withdrawn from
the Linworth team In the midget
class.
Name Of Frank Duffey Is placed
Is Dominican Lyceum list In Sec
tion A, unlimited class, and {.
Gray, printed twice, Is a stricken
out In one place.
The name Goodman" in Sher.
wood list. Section A. unlimited
class, should be, Goodwin"
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Having Hard Time.

Doc Ayers, for a few years with
the Griffs, is finding the road rocky
at Toledo this season. and . IN
danger Of sliding back into a slower
circuit
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
|SandlOtters'
| Salt and
Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Danny Noone, catcher, who had
. try out with the Griffs and then
was sent TO the bushes, Il back on
Washington sandlots. Scouts who
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Yachts to Sail.

The corinthian Yacht Club viii
hold q regatta to Chapel Point. Nd.
on July I. Boats will reach the an.
chorass at Chapel Point on July 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
krug Holds On.

The veteran Marty Krug 10 cling.
ing 10 his iob with the Chicago
Cubs and playing steadily.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Harry Harper's Work
Might Aid Yanks
These Days

Harry Harper, the southpaw
the Yankees Internationally re-
leased just before the Western
trip began, has been pitching
"semi-prc" |" ball and doing well
shutting out his opponents with
regularity. The Yanks might
make use of him now If they
had him, for Frank 'O'Doul
seems to have failed to come
up to specifications.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
by BRYAN MORSE.


Fred Mcleod, of Columbia, who
tied with Walter Hagen, present
British open champion, for Sec
ond place in the national open
here last summer, will 60 to
Skokie for the national open golf
championship on July l. Wilfred
Reid, of Indian Spring, who was
selected for the American team
which competed abroad a year
ago, will accompany Mcleod.
The local professionals with Guy
M. Standifer, the ranking anna
teur at Columbia, are the only
District of Columbia entrants in
the. affair near Chicago. Standi-
fer has recently played in the
Canadian open championship.
Both Mcleod and Reid have been
playing consiste ntly we'll this spring
md should be among the leaders in
the tournament. On Sunday Mcleod
shot a 20 at Columbia, needing a
four on the home hole for a So.
1t is more than likely that Nc
Leod will go abroad next spring for
the British open title, won last year
by Walter Hagen.
Golfers hereabopts and those fb-
terested In the game who cast .
furtive eye beyond the local hori-
ron will find plenty OF speculation
in the events Of national imp0r-
tance listed for the week.
The intercollegiate championship
..vtll - ha MT
naments at Garden City; the West
ern amateur championship will De
held at Kansas City; the Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut amateur
championships will be decided at
Commonwealth aud Shenecossett,
respectively: the Metropolitan junior
will be fought out at Ardsley, and in
France the open championship will
be played at La Boulie. just outside
of Paris.
The championship play will begin
Tuesday morning with medal play Of
lthirty.six holes that day and the
number of holes Wednesday. follow.
ed with match play for the indivi-
dual title with 80 qualifying for II OIL
the seventy.two-hole play Of Tues
day and Wednesday. The team title
will go with the lowest score in the
two days medal play. The final of
the individual Saturday will be at
thirty.six holes.
Chick Evans generally uses the
Western championship as his big
preparatory play for the national,
and this year, according to reports
from Chicago, he Ia going to be In
evidence at Hilicrest when they lee
up tomorrow for the weeks grind.
Chick now holds the title. He won
il last year by defeating r. =.
Knepper. the Iowa champion, at
Westmoreland. Evans has had q
kind of mortgage on this title. He
has held 1t six times since he first
bobbed up as a winner back in 1909.
He has already won II twice two
years in succession. in 1914 and 1915
and in 1920 and 1921.
The present holder Of the ~Connec.
ticut title is r. NJ. Lewis. This
championship was begun in 1899.
Since 1910 the winners have been:
1910, r. II. Hovey; 1911, C. G. Waldo.
jr.; 1912, same: 1919. r. Abbott; 1914,
w. Parker Seeley; 1915, II. K. Kerr;
1916, r. M. Lewis: 1919, r H. Hovey;
1920, same, and 1921, R. NJ. Lewis.
Not the least interesting question
that will come up this week in the
Massa sachusetts amateur champion.
ship is whether Jesse Guilford.' who
holds the national and State titles.
will be able to retain the latter, or
whether Francis Ouimet will come
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Yanks Make Them ALL Look
Good.

IVES, it seems there is no team
that cannot be lifted out of
the commonplace by the neg
ative efforts Of the Yankees.
There is a peculiar psychology
about this that imbues presum-
ably weak opponents with cour-
age and confluence when they en-
counter the floundering cham
pions. 1t has also fastened on
the nervous system of the Yam
KEGS until now they anticipate
those terrible drubbings of their
pitchers. The Yanks always look
awful in defeat because their op.
pressors appear marvelously supe-
rior in the manner of winning.
There was a time when any one
of the five pitching headliners
could take a three-run lead and
make it stand up for nine in
nings. Such advantages mean
nothing now. In nearly every one
Of the Boston games the Yankees
got off in front, only to suffer
ANONYMOUSLY later on. Very often
there would be two hands out be-
fore some star pitcher would be
blasted off the mound by ter
rifle explosion that would produce
a flock of runs.
Take Liberties With Ruth Now.
THE puncture of the Babe
Ruth boom, of course, has
been a strong contributing
factor to the remarkable misfor-
tunes of the Yankees. Yet they
lost Just the same when Ruth and
Baker and Schang were in the
lineup. Ruth went back to work
today in the final game in Bos-
ton, but that doesn't guarantee
an improvement. The Babe was
negative factor during the hor-
rible slump in the West. He
couldn't hit and the "razzing"
of the aliens got on his nerves.
In nine consecutive games
Ruth's contributions were one
home run, two singles and few
bases on balls. He struck out
frequently, and 90 puerile were
his efforts that pitchers, who were
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors

tCopyriEht. 1922. by Cosmopolitan Newt
Seryicel
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Chick Evans generally uses the
Western championship as his big
preparatory play for the national,
and this year, according to reports
from Chicago, he Ii going to be In
evidence at Hilicrest when they lee
up tomorrow for the weeks grind.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Vic RistOn not only plays fine
ball for Mercury on first, being
Of the lanky type. but Is q live.
wire manager.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Lon Wynkoop, Cherrydale twirl.
er. has won ten games and lost
two. His hitting and fielding have
featured many games. Tomorrow
Cherrydale will play the Annex
No. team OF the Treasury Inter.
bureau League.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Three pairs of brothers perform
for Tenleytown. Ernie and Chubby
Stevens are a crack battery. Ed
Frost plays third and Carmen Fros;
right field. s. Sherry is the short
stop and Fred Sherry second sacker.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Hotne-run Sluggers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Golfers hereabopts and those fb-
terested In the game who cast .
furtive eye beyond the local hori-
ron will find plenty OF speculation
In the events Of national imp0r.
tance listed for the week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

Walter Beall I. golrg at ton
speed with the GrrenviIle. y. e.,
senf,prc club. He pitched 4 double.
header recentiy and won both
games, holding the oprcsition 10
two runs and seven hits. One
game wont twelve innings,
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

sandlotters have . fat bag NJ
tricks. but the team that was
licked 7 10 5 by the Cardinal Md.
gets and refused to give its name
must be weighted down with them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
RECIPE FOR SIMPLE
UNUSUAL CONNECTION
Recommended by the Office OF
Home Economics.
Nut Coated Marshmallows Can Easily
Be Prepared at Home-chccolate
or Cocoa May Be Added to
Sirup If Desired.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The following recipe for a simple
and unusual confection that can easily
be made at home is recommended by
the office of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture:
Nut Coated Marshmallows.
1 cupful a ounces, walnuts. chopped.
shelled almonds. 2 cupfuls medium
chopped. brown sugar.
cupful q ounces) 2-s cupful of water.
shelled pecans. 12o fresh soft
chopped. marshmailows a
l cupful a ounces) six-ounce boxes.
shelled English 80 in a box).
Blanch the almonds and dry
thoroughly Chop all the nuts very
fine, and shake through sieve for
Uniformity. Salt to taste, using about
pne-half to two-thirds teaspoonful for
,ach pound of nuts. Stir well.
Make sirup of the brown sugar
md water boiling it to 10S degrees Q.
,r 226 degrees f. If no thermometer
is available, the sirup should be boiled
till it threads" from the spoon; but
this method of determining the right
moment to take it off the fire is not
as accurate or satisfactory. Remove
the saucepan from the flame when the
temperature of 10S degrees c. or 226
degrees f. is reached, but do not allow
the sirup to cool Drop the marsh
mallows one by one into the hot sirup'
using forks to handle them. Remove
promptly, and roll at once in chopped
nuts. Place on oiled paper to dry. Ii
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
MORE GOOD THINGS

A delicious conserve to serve with
meats, that can be prepared ut any