davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Stickwork of Cunningham Is
Feature of the Trrin Victory.
New York Outfelder Collects Two Singles, Two
Doubles and Home Run: Barnes and Nehf Hold
Visitors " ell in Check Until Games Are Safe
By John kieran

The doubeheader
yesterday
the hapless victims of twin scalping
respectively Mitchell here for the
sole winning
nad started by the the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN N LD
Totals S7ll q ltll Totals 81

*Batted for @. Smith in eighth inning.
Brooklyn ...-........ 500 900 SOL
Philadelphia. ....-.... u 40 ol 0-5
Two bas" hits-Lebourveau. Fletcher,
Leslie. Wheat Three-base hit--Wright =
stone. Home runs-Fletcher Ruether
Stolen bases +, Griffith. Schmandt sac
rittces-t tohnston, Myers. Miller Doubla
play-Johnston, Olson and Schmandt I.eft
on bases Brooklyn, 10; Philadalphia :
Bases on balls-OT Smith. . off WInert,
oft Ruethcr 2. Struck out--By Ruether.
- by .. Smith. !. Hits-ON Ruether 0
in l-3 innings: off Decatur. none in
20, off c. Smith. in g. off Weinert 2
IN Winning pitcher-Ruether Losing
pltCher--C;. smith Observation-Disclosures a,s
Quiglev Time AZ "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Southern Association

birmingham, 6; Memphis, seven
atlanta, g.; Little Rock. 5.
MooIle, 8; Nashville, 5 (first game).
N obile-Nashville (second game, rainG.
New Orleans ansChattanooga (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Totals .. 8o6ll p o Totals 822s24Ioo

'Batted for Cooper IN seventh inning
fBatted for Linn in ninth inning
+Ran for Terney in ninth inning
s.. Louis ............ 800 12O ooy--s
f'Usbureh. .......,... 01O Olo 90 %
Two base htt-Mann. Three-base hits
,'alner, stock, schultz Home run-Horns-
p!- lces-Toporcer, Schultz Gailer
McHenry n Double, .plays-Traynor and
~. bns MaranVille and Ems. Left on bases
flltsbQrCh, y; St Louis. 7. Bases on balls
off Doak. 4; off Cooper. 3 Struck OUT
.C,-s;y rBy D9ak a. by Linn, i. Hits-On
Hit by pitcher-By Doak (Carey. Ens1
Losing pttcher-Cooper Umpiros-McCor-
nlch and Scntelle. Time .3s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
T2tals so II = Is II Totals. S52o2a rs
'Batted for Miller in seventh inning
'Dattcd Tor Lansing IN ninth inning

tbatted for Lansing In ninth inning
New YORK ............ 2lo 100 02x-s
Boston. ................ 900 600 o2 %
=. Two bAse hits-sou,hworth. boeokel t2>.
Cunningham. Snyder Three. base hit
Meusel. iflce--YOung Double plavs
- Young and Kelly; Ford Barbare and
Holhe t2). Left on bases-New York.
boston, 3. Bases on balls--On Barnes 2
OK Miller. . struck out-By Barnes
by Miller !. BY Lansing J. Hita@On
Marqgard. (none out in 1sD, oft Miller
In Innings. Off lansing. ? in 2 Los.
ing itcher-Marquard Umpires-Pfirman
and klem. Tim nA. -.I'.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
in and 02ankees Fall Before Senate
fine Fielding and Zachorv's
Pitching Defeat the Hucn,o,
Pec'inpa"gh, Lamotte and Judge Make W..
Sensational Play' and Cut Down New ,'I Yary
Chances; Bob Shawkey's Wijdness Prove. 'o,k TX

WASHINGTON, May 26-Flashng n sterling defence b..
capable deceptive pitching Of Jezbe Tecuse Zac @ tie
Senators oupayed the Yankees here this afternoon y
thousand spectators who 5Nl
victory the Senator'S, bat disappointed because tb
privilege Of seeing the gan
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
T he score
CLEVELAND a.
DETROIT "A IT,
Totals "a 10 y 6 o. Totals. a7sl2.
'Han for Guisto i'm third inning.
:. II. = f..t. . Q. n

'Nan for Guisto i'm third inning
tDHtt,d for Olsen in fifth inning.
+Hattcd for Cole In ninth inning
Cleveland. ............ 312 O2o ooo--s
Detroit. ............ 900 olo oils
Two base hlts-Sewell. Wambsganss
Neach. rhreo base hits-Ciuisto, Scwen
Home rur--Stephenson. Sacrlftces-Sowcl
Wood, Wanthsgunss Mc1nnis Double plays
-Sewoli, Wambsganss and McInnis; Cut
shaw and Blue; McInnis tunassisted) ::
Jones and Cutshaw Left on bnses-Cieve,
land, :; Detroit 10. BASES on balls-ON
Stoner 2 off Olsen, 2 off Cole /: off
Morton .. struck out-By Morton 2. HITS
OF Stoner, in . Ia innings. off Olsen
in 2-3, off Cole. in 4. Losing pitcher
-,-Stoner Cmpiros-Connelly and Chill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Cleveland Buncl1es
Hits and Defeats
Detroit bv 8 to 3

DETROIT, May 26. - The Indians
day and defeated the Tigers, to g.
Stephenson, who succeeded Gardner at
third for the Indians, drove home
run over the left field fence with two
on base.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME
NEW YORK q H. Boston
---------- ---7-----.
TotaIs Is 10 - q Q
'"78's1 % ~ 10 - Totals--- "a 2 - 8
'Batted for Watson in ninth inning

'h"tted Tor Watson n ninth inning.
Boston ........... 90 90 20 81 q 3 3
Two base hits-cunnngham. Young C2,.
Hancroft Ho~lc -Cunningham, Stoion
bascs-~Young (2) Bancroft (2J. Fr,srh
SacrifGes- Young. Kelly Barbara Doubln
Piay-barbare. Ford and Holke Left on
bases New York, Is. Boston. o Baaos
on baiIs-On Nehf. g. of McQuiIlan' -
or Wataon; struck out-By Nehf, T.
Hlts-of McGutllan in 2-3 innings: off
watson. u in : Ia. Losing pitcher-NIr.
: &uli.an; Cmpires-Klcm and Pnrman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
1 ne score
I IlICAGO [
Totals 2s2S27 II Totals 2sl624ls 0
'Batted for Bayne in ninth inning

-'--'---' VVV VU u
Two base hit -McManus Stolnn haze
McManus Sacrifices -MuIligan Coijjns
Shcely Williams Jacobson Double pIsV
e140shd M shd Mn,ligan and Collins Hooper
ENC Shee!y Left on bases-St Louis 10:
Chicago, s. Bases on baus-On Schupp.
D. struck out-~By Schupp. s; by Bayne,
o.. m by piicher-By Bayne CMcClelan)
i ''''0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Eastern League

Fitchburc. 8; Bridgeport, 2.
Albany. 6 Springfield. 3.
Pittsfeld, 3; New Haven, 0.
Waterbury, 4; Hartford, 3 (ten in
lings).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 7 10 q !

Wo- -baso hlts-Pcters Johnston. Hoo,.
runs-Myers. DeBerry. Stolen hases-Neis
1ohnston. Wheat Double plays-Olson'
1onhs'on ana Schmandt Olson and
SHhInandt eft on bases-Brooklvn. &.
ahl1@s1eiphia. ast s. Bases on balls-Or Ring.
-, OF vance Struck out-By Ring :;
py vance. a. HIS by pitcher-By Ring
g. m!lkh) Umpires-Quigley and Moran
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
standings i'm Major Leagues
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 3; New York. /.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, |.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 6
Go innings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Nothing r..
Hiraculous 0l,..
Kept the Y,,.
fees from mai.
'n2 the sar.
even closer -.
1t vas.
s.ashed sat :. =,
me offsraa,
Of the blon5,
left aandsr, ~,
It seemed Ia,
every tine a b.
was bound a.
we;ter
route Peck 8,
Lamotte or j..
Judge wo,,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Totals 81 8 10 Il q Totals -. 32 5.
.Rattnd for RlXoY in slXth INNING

tBattcd FOR Gillespie in eighth inning
! nlcd go " ~ u = y l--5
Cincinnati ............ 600 DOL 90 Ia
Three base ht--Cheovos Sacrifices
Duncan. CaVeney. Double play--paubertg
Cavoney and Daubert. Left on bases chi
cago, .; CINCINNATI, 8. Bases on balls
or Cheeves /; off RiXev T. off Schnell.
struck out-By RXey, l. by Gillespie. | ::
by Schnell, |. Hits--OH Rtxey, Z in g in -
n!ngsi Off Gillespie. l in off Schncn .
In !. hit by pitcher-By Gillespie tMaiseD
Ralk- Rixey. Losing pitcher-Rixey Um-
pires-Hart and ODay Timc-l:44
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
4 Real Thriller

WA9HINGToN "A ~ Jew YORK tt. IL
anr b 10 a q ab r y, .
HAIRS eb 40 2 0IFewst"r. T.. : . o
NO. n 81 . 2 90. Ward 2b 500 2 o
n,dys III al 10 20INeler cf 301 100
rroser RI - II 0.Raker 30 3l0 .
Goslu. II 30 q Nsusel. RI . Q
Charity a. 40 D 2 00'Pipp ID t02 800
peck n. 30 scott. ss.... - 0
L'AIotic. 81 80 : 0iSchapg. c.. 0 0
ZACHARY p 40 00lShaskey. p 800 2 o
Totals n 3l027 1t2 Totals. 81 =
vvashiuuton. ........ 200 of0 00x-2
Now YORK k.......... 900 100 0 0 0--t
Sacrifices Miller. Browor larris DoU-
hlo ulaya--I.a Motto. Harris and Judge
Judge (unagsfatedj. Judge peckinoaugn
ana Judge left baaes-New YORK.
Washington. IL Basos on ba!ls-OH shaw
key. r. off Zachary. 2. struck out~-By
Shawhey. 4, by Zachary. !. Um1lres-
HIldebrand. Evans and %a!lin Time--
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
CssyssGhs. Isa1 NY. Vrss~.. t..
HeSP459S}3R&F}!E}H5Hff8HH HeSP5&H 5Hf8H!{z5HI
Balm for the Lowly
(Copvri0ht. 1873. NcW York Tribu,


The heavyweight champion gets little privacy, complained Jac
Dempsey AT they almost
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

O Gentle Reader, you !
May tap rival the chn
Nor get savage fist let fly
At rugged jaaUs amid the din;
We may not feel upon head
The 1oe1ght of Pugdoms ancient croaun,
The 10hlle rlual 1cas bed
Until his features settle down.
O Gentle Reader mag not
Lash mighty homers out through space,
Unclassifed as Kings Of S1uat
VINO founder on from base to base
They may not bind upon dome
The fest1Ue olue bough of fame
Because drove runner home
And set q record for the ga1ne
But 1oander through the land
No hoaClang nobs train or boat:
No SOUVENIR collecting hand
" Is harshly laid shirt or coat;
AND 70hen ue yoarn to take the air
No long lines 70ait Wthout the door
To greet with a noisy blare
Or, 7oolf like, try track our spoor
Think not that it is envys cru
Or that the grapes turning sour
But 1t is something not to fin
To sheltered places every hour;
To sounter to humble iobs
W.T. none to bother 1vhere 1Ue pe eaten
Nor fight our 1cay through cheeri1o 7uobs
Who'U cheer still louder Uhen 7ve're beot.n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Totals a3 2 10 81 Il o Totals %

Kan for kelleher In ninth inning
tincinnati. ............ 90 600 o W
O"'caEo '...-....... 90 900 00O-1
Two base hit-kellcher Three base Nj,
L'ir'mes, Sacrifice Duncan Douhia
plays-Torry. Hollocher and Grimes. Dohne
1,u 1n l'anDert. Left on bascs--C hicaeo q .
.'hcIhnatl' ,. Bases on balls-On KecL
~; :; struck out-By Aldridge, 8 uit hv
PPi,,cher-l3y Aldridgo (kcck). Impires-
y Day and Hart. Time; 40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
FIRST GAME.

CHICAGO n. Ll CINCINNATI q I.l
ah po q ab ID n, p
Statz. ct. 4 !|uwls. cf ..- 3O1 2 90
Hoocher. r o lDRuhert H. 4OI s o
Kenher. 3b 3 II ltDuncan. IT.. 3ll 900
Grimes. III. 10 oiBohnc 2b .. 90 22O
Fritrrg RI. ooliiarpcr RI. 0l 500
Maisci II. 3 200 Wmgo. Co.. 500 $40
Barber. II. 90 iCaycucy. se. 400 fl
Terry, 2b. b.... o olPmcli. 3b.. 10 200
@ Farrell c u o olRlsey. p.... 90 020
Checyes. p. / Q Brrsslor ... 90 0 o
itilespe. p. 0oo 600
5Fonscca ... q 00o
Schncll. p. 600 600
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 6; Boston, 2 Ust).
New York, 10; Boston, 2 (2d).
Srookiyn, 7; Philadelphia, 5 ust.
brooklyn, 7; Phila'phia, 0 (2dl.
Chicago, 5: Cincinnati, . Ust1
Cincinnati, ?; Chicago, 1 (2d).
st. Louis, s: PittSburph .
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Besides things to pay
with, Holiday suggestl.o.l'ss u
include norf olks WIZ !.
knickers, w hite Hanhel''
bathing suits, sport ", "
fords, *Scotch Mists q anO
golf shoes that dry SOIL
Not forgetting, of courss, $,
blue serge sults-a 81
showing from S45 to s'O'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27


the Yale and Harvard crews? Is it the using the
coaching point is that thv ho+h h ma
caught of NAVY and Corn1 1od
Then again. the of year is the common fate ALL
A. L. h. LEADING American on,a..
golfers, rated by records '~"'
l. Jerome D. TraversFour amateur champon. onco OMAN
champion Walter j. Tavers Three times amateur charr;or
british amateur champion. Chick Evans-Twice amateur
ROBERT A. 1adnerTw amateur fnaist British cba
plonshP FROM these an o, .
season on ahea to stand leading against tho
uona INVASION Mr. Travis retired compet;on so
ago. at m age OF ftytwo and Tavers, seat on the Now yr
Cotton Exchange, finds little play ~ ~ N
We can all gather better understanding Of the American 1
race when the Yankees have their tour Of tho es+ h
WIN ruin back IN the lineup, will to packino evor
crash VIII come IN St. Louis where Browns now look r. b
rival Unless the Yank
'he "es there is little in the them at bav m onv oa
'"' i0 any eA'enoed
Fr seven underground shut off from, tho .,;,4
o cones OF the cellar, there current that
w W hsher apartment and sub the Homestead to sono
e queer thlngs happen sporting whjr bn ~ s
'a managerial genius type at the erect 40 III;
Queeres' turns of the lot The lease hasn't been
o 70 any one else yet and October long wav oF h,t ~
~ ~ az 'eas' IS making a struggle to regain the LIGHT
'" eoe 10 snow that about the h,;a ~
O cuo oy spending hunk gold Gold is the oreotot Op
IN Ihe game the collector talent manager
pay o 'h Sa managerial shrewdne amounts to little ~ us
ie 0"''S ana Yankees have ball clubs h, No -
was required to know that GroE Bancroft Nehf eH
~"N = - Ia OF
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
SECOND GAME

0I.N'r4Nt'4N II 7 y II NfIVAIiU IN. II
"o po ah pO e
Rlrns cf ! oolStat2. cf 100 2 o 0
Dnubcrt lb II 00IlIoNocher s. $40 " . a
nnnca'' T. =, pIheueher. 81. 4 | 2 /
mnrIrr, rf.. 00I 'Friberg CO.. 600 o 0
milso' ". : J. 0VIGr'mcs. lb.. ! o 10 0
".uc' "' ~ VI iack. III. ; o 0
na'r,ey IS % : / Is 0 Barber IT,. 800 o
Pnclli. 3b.. 40 | . . q FERRY 2h 200 4 n
'"' P'''' / VI Hartneu. G 20 0
Aldrdgc. p 800 5 0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

GAMES TODAY
new York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
One More Stunt Is
Credited Bob
LeGendre

Since Bob Legendre won the
pentathlon again and is now
the holder of three world
records his praises have been
sung all over the country. Le-
Gendre was a first class pitcher
at Hebron Academy. He plays
golf and is a good dropkiekcr.
As a matter Of fact he is an
all around athlete.
Coming back on the train
from Philadelphia, ]. A. Nc
Donough. one Of the George
towns marksmen, relates how
LeGendre dropped into the rifle
range ON the Hilltop one day
and took up a gun.
"He missed a few times until
he got the hang of IT," said
MeDonough, "but before he left
he was averaging ninety-seven
out Of a possible which Is
dsrned good shooting for fell
low who hasn't had any practice.
/ think he could make the rifle
team II he went out for it."
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WILLS WILL SAIL AFTER
DEMPSEY AND HIS TITLE

Harry Wills, who appeared here
last night in a benefit performance
at the Lincoln Theater, and his
manager, Paddy Mullin, will sail
next week for England to challenge
Jack Dempsey for the world s
heavyweight championship.
Mullin says he is convinced the
bout would be a great attraction
for France or England.
William A. Brady is said to be be-
hind the Wills venture, and may ac-
company the party. Representing
Charles A. Cochrane, London pro-
moter, Brady has made an offer to
Wills TO fight Dempsey in London.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Tonight's BowIers in
City Title
Tourney.
Business Mems Night.

Singles, 7:3O p. nc. c. Bennie,
G, 2; A. Costello, c, 8: Rex w. Lsuck,
B, 4; Jas. A. Dorrittee, c, s; Bailey
Brown, b. g; Robert McLennan, c,
Z; Morris Berman, G, 8; e. d. Stock.
ing, b, 0; Clyde A, Acton, A. 10; Nick
Chaconas, A, IL.
Teams, 500 p. NY. NJ. II. A.,
No. tChschums), b, 2; District No.
4 Veterans Bureaul, c, 81 Regulars
CMt. Pleasant, b, 4; Mt. Pleasant, A,
8; Sales Tax, c, 6; Family Shoe
Store, G, Z; 8. Kann's Sons, B, 3;
Woodward a Lothrop, b, 3; National
Electric Supply Company, B, 10; r.
p. Andrews, b, IL.
Doubles, 10 D. NIB. Z. Brown
and Robt. II. McLennan, b, 2; r. ".
GinEell and c. J. Hausler, b, 3; @.
II. Croft and A. Werner, b, 4; T. III.
Bell and M. Kerlin, G, 8; Il, Clancy
and ]. McGolrick, b, 6; ]. Smith and
c. Benson, A. z; r. Bisden and w.
Barona, B, 8; G. VI. Pierce and Karl
Lesh, G, Q; y. q. Coneii and r, A.
Blosk. B, 10; Rex w. Lauck and j.
A. Dorrittee, b, IL.
Singles, 10:4B p. me-. Clancy. b.
2; r.. Blsden, n, 3; J. Smith, A, 4;
Q, Benson, n. s; l.. E. Kupfer, j, 8;
A. Barbagalh, b, z; ]. ID. McGolrick,
\, 8; Earl Steele, b, 3; Frank STAN
ley. B. 10; ]. A. Campbell, b, IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GARDEN HUNS
WITH RICHARD
BACK At WORK
Home From Bermuda. Famous
Promoter Starts Work on
Big Matches.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Tex Rick.
ard is back in the saddle at Madison
Square Garden and things are be
ginning TO hum as In the old days,
when Tex was the whole works
around the famous old arena. The
first matches which Tex will have to
deal with directly viii include a
championship battle between Gene
Tunney and Harry Greb, Pittsburgh
boxers.
Together with this, Tex viii no
doubt have much to do with han
ding a Bill Brennan and Jim
Tracey bout, which is on the car.
pet for the Garden.
Accompanied by Mrs. Rickard, the
promoter returned on the steamship
Vasari from Bermuda, where he has
been vacationing after his acquittai
on charges preferred by several
young girls. Tex seemed TO be In
excellent health and announced that
he was ready to resume the manage
ment of Madison Square Garden and
return TO the sporting game.
When Rickard retired from the
management of the Garden several
months ago. his lifelong friend and
partner. Frank Flournoy. succeeded
him as matchmaker of the institu.
ton.
II is believed that F1ournoy will
continue 10 serve in that capacity.
with Rickard as the guiding spirit in
all enterprises which involve the
Garden.
+ With Rickard back in the game,
there is no question but that he will
use I, big arena In Jersey City for
several big titular contests. which
might include a battle between liar.
ry Willis and Jack Dempsey and an.
other between Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
PLAYER TRIES TOO HARD;
GOES BACK TO MINORS

The Detroit Tigers sent southpaw
Gus Johns back to the Fort Worth
club. Johns, according to the critics,
lost out on his job with Cobb because
he was too eager. The first day in
camp, Johns insisted upon burning
them over. Dan Hcwley pleaded
with him to take It easy until he got
his arm stronger, but Johns WIS sc
anxious to make a flash that hL in
sisted upon putting everything he
had on every pitch.
An attitude of refusing t. heed
advice and deliberately hurting his
chance just to catch the eye OF his
boss doesn't fit a ball player very
well.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
CANOE CLUBS
|. ENTER RELAYS
FOR BIC MEET
Swan Matches Watermen in
Special Feature Of Saturdays
Events in Stadium.

Not content with meeting In
water events throughout the sum-
mer, four Washington canoe clubs
decided to stage a little war all
OF their own in the American
Legion games Saturday at the Cen
tral High School Stadium. and as a
result, Director OF Games G. w,
Swan announced this morning that
he had matched the Washington
Canoe Club, Columbia Canoe Club,
Nappo Canoe Club and the Semi
mole Canoe Club in a one-mile re.
Law number, with a quartette OF
gold medals as the trophies.
The entries, which number close
to 400, are being tabulated, and
will probably be ready for publica'
ton by Thursday. Practically every
local college. club and scholastic in
stitution which supports a track Is
represented, with Georgetown en-
tering it's entire squad. In add
ton, several of the Legion Posts
have entered fairly good sized
squads.
In addition to the special river
championship relay event, there are
several other special numbers ar
ranged, including one for the junior
clubs. It was announced this morn
ing that IL junior club or senior
club entries were received at meet
headquarters before 6 o'clock thi'
evening, they would be received, al
the Legion desires to give every
local club the chance to compets
for the District championship
Handsome silver cups are the prizes
in the majority OF the events.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Crawford rad a great lead in the
last mile relay and took his time
throughout, winning handily. The
time was 17:564. In the history OF
the Penn games the race has been
run but twice in faster time. Cor.
nell won in 1856 in 1911 and again In
1916 in 17:51I.
Carter's mile was negotiated In
slow time for him. and had he ex.
erted himself to the limit might have
created a Penn record. But three
times during twenty-eight years OF
competition at Penn has the four,
mile race been run in less than
eighteen minutes, and Cornell has
done this each time At that, the
Cornell team averaged 4:29:1 for the
mile, which Is exceptional travelling
Until Saturday the Penn relay rec,
ord was a worlds mark. Coach Oils
University of Illinois four-mile team
did 17:45 in the Drake meet on Satur
day. incidentally, Osborne did 8 feet
inches in the high jump and Angler
threw the javelin 202 feet 9iE inches
The absence of the mid-Western
teams in the Penn meet was no
ticeable and despite the effulgent
press agenting of the critics and
the effort to boost the meet II was
not up to standard save in the
two-mile record performance OF the
Penn team. And this was done
on the track which looked in worse
shape than in twenty-seVen years
Of previous competition.
Penn may be forgiven for Il,
shoddy track as this week the en-
tire Franklin Field structure will
be torn up to make way for i'm
provements with a double-decked
stand. The fact remains, however
that despite the most ideal weather
conditions the meet as a whole was
below par and chiefly because
many of the star westerners
passed up the games to compete
In the Drake relays.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
SMOKER BRINGS TEN
NEW MOHAWK MEMBERS

The Mohawk Athletic Club is ten
members better off today as the
result of a smoker held at the
clubhouse, SIS Eighth street south
east, attended by about 800 peo-
pie. There was plenty OF enter
tainment and II was one OF the
best affairs of the sort put on by
sandlot club this season.
Hazel, an outfielder, who played
with the famous Goodyear Rubber
Company team in Ohio and sew
eral other excellent performers are
among those who signed up after
the smoker.
The prominent Mohawk quartet
was a big attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Hornsby Slams EN-.

Rogers Hornsby. of the Cardinals.
the National Leagues champion bats
man, had enjoyed an early streak OF
hitting up to April 2s, when no ran
afoul Eppa Rixey, OF the Reds. who
stopped Hornsby. During his hitting
period Rogers smote IL hits in 80
trials for batting figure OF .t12,
also scoring tallies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
LAYTON AND MccoURT IN
TITLE MATCH ON CLOTH

sEDALIA, Mo, May 2.--Johnny
Layton, worlds champion throc-
cushion billiard player, and Charles
MoCourt. OF Pittsburgh, challenger.
viii meet tonight In the second block
great form and playing a steady
game throughout.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
DUNDEE AND WHITE
TO BATTLE IN WEST

Johnny Dundee, 130-pound cham.
pion OF the world, Is TO give Charley
White another engagement. Dun.
dee and the Chicago lightweight
have been signed 20 battle ten rounds
at Rock Island. ILL.,, on the afternoon
OF June q. The battle will be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Rock Island American Legion Post.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
MONKEY GLANDED, D. BUSH,
LIKELY TO GUST SHANKS
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-When let out by Ty
Cobb well his the yard Griffith took
him for the waiver snceS
we were among those who RAISED eybrows and in
Bush Is not done ball player" the sapent words Of
Clark Griffith "He be all done in
day. but he will make the ideal utility Like all
he thinks he wonder second third Indeed
the Washington club no has looked good
willing keep him player
knows the through and through from first
last"