davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ON THE SIDE LINES

CHICAGO. June 21-something per-
haps it Is proximity to the old home
town of Watseka, ILL.,, has served as
tonic for Rice. Samuel has given in
dications recently of general re-
juvenation, and topped off asparkling
terday by drawing a walk and click
ing off FIVE hits in seven times up, his
bingles all coming consecutively.
/ 1t has been noticeable that Milan is
getting the ball. into safe territory
pilots physical condition improves
enough for him to remain in the line
up and Judge and Rice both continue
to pick up lost ground with the fail
race. for their pitching is improving
right along.
Getting to Faber in the overtime
contest yesterday, the Griffmen have
registered two wins over him in one
series. This Is about the average
number of defeats that the Sox star
has inflicted on him by any one CLUB
in an entire season.
Charity is having a tough time Of
it with pop flies. His muff Of Collins
foul preceded the only runs Of Chi
cagos shut-out victory Monday. and
a similar error on the same player
instances clean handling of the ball
would have meant the third out, but
in neither instance did the official
scorer take cosntzance of the miscue.
The strong breeze prevailing had
the players on both sides scrambling
uncertainty for the tall ones, and was
Indirectly responsible for at least one
error, that by Shanks. Hanks mum
Of assc Msst pSn sa,nss y in II the Sps1sr ns
player in the park at least. He has
the reputationaof being q sure catch,
and deserves 1t. It Is doubtful II
Shanks has dropped more than half q
dozen ny balls IN his entire career
with the Nationals. r.. .
Rice eontinued his scintfllatins
work afeld. He corralled line drives
off Mostil and Falk in succession in
the ninth that earned a fine hand
from the partisan fans.
None OF the Nationals was more
pleased over their victory than George
Mcbride, who came over from his
home in Milwaukee to see the battle
and fan with the athletes he formerly
bossed. The ex-rilot of the Griffmen.
who is In the haberdashery business
wit with his. his b5othsr =. M says he he feels well,
sociation games Mac said when
asked il he had maintained an in
terest in base ball. but most Of my
spare time 10 devoted to fishing and
golf" Altrock promptly challenged
him to a round on the links when the
team returns here next month.
The Grins will entrain for home
following the game with the Sox to-
day, arriving late Tomorrow after.
noon in Washington, where the Athi
letics will be taken on for a three.
game series starting Friday.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
SCHOOL MINES BATTLE
FOR CITY TITLE TODAY

Nines Of Buchanan and Cooke schools
are to meet at o'clock this afternoon
on Rosedale Field in. the decisive tilt Of
the three-game series for the elemen-
tary public school base ball champion
ship. The series was deadlocked yes
terday when Buchanan took the second
game. to 2. The championship is be-
ing conducted by the municipal play
ground department.
The western section champions yes
terday were unable to bunch hits of
Licarione effectively. while Buchanan.
representing the eastern section. found
Sproul for fourteen safeties. They clus-
tered several of them in the sixth in
ming and clinched the game by scoring
three times. Hale and Dellar Of the
victors got three hits each. The score
by innings and batteries:
buchanan. 1900 1x-6 IA 8
Cooke. 80. 0 0 1 0 % 0 % 2
Batteries-Llcarione and Shackleford;
Sproul and Fatzinger.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

for walks that filled the bases. but
Gharrity,s smash to Mulligan resulted
in Rice's death at the plate, and
Zach rolled to Collins.
Judge. Peck and Smith failed to ac-
complish anything in the tenth. and
the Sox merely threatened. Schalk get
ting q hit with one down and taking
second on Hodges sacrifice, where
upon Johnson popped to Shanks.
Faber stopped the Nationals dead
in their tracks after he relieved
Hodge when Rice opened the eleventh
with a blow to center. Sam reached d
third on the deaths of Shanks and
Harris. but Browers best was a. fly
It looked squaliy for the Griff-
men In the last half of this inning.
Mulligan got a life when his offer
ing rolled through Harris, legs and he
over Shanks' head. Charity and
Peck conspired at this, juneture to
nip Muliigan off second and Harris
baeked up fast to snare Hooper's s
looping liner. This eased the situ-
alton. but the outlook clouded up again
single over the midway and the lat
ter reached second on Peck's- poor
toss. Rajah then ended it by toss
ing out Fa1k.
Smiths inability to fathom Faber
checked promising Washington
ed inauspiciously by Charity and
Zachary both whiting. Judge then
bounced . single off Sheely's glove
and streaked to third on a double to
center by Peck. Mostil falling In
his effort to trap the ball. Smith then
took a terrible lunge. but succeeded
in popping to Sheely.
The Sox proved harmless in the
twelfth, and Collins single in the thir-
teenth was unsupported.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BABE RUTH'S SUSPENSION
ISLENCTHENED TWO DAYS
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, N-Babe Ruth's argument with Umpire
Dneen yesterday before the CeveandNew York will keep
him Of the days in addition to the three days
imposed yesterday President Ban johnson Of the Ae
League announced today Ruth consequently will be able
to play until Sunday.
Johnson has declared Ruth He that American
League does not care for Ruth other rowdy ball
player"
Ruth suspended for his ungenteman-
conduct in Mondays Cleveland when he disputed de-
cslon win Umpire Dneen declared Johnson Evidently kuh
rules like mothers
through with Ruth I'll him that the basic
organized base ball is to respect the uhpres
mot satisfied with the punishment that compelled In
ct upon receiving Umpire Dneens Ruth had the eOntey
in another verbal alteration with Umpire Dineen.
Il believe these of Ruth will do the New
good" continued the American president
show that Ruth used
will not stand for action of that kind from
johnson announced suspended pay and
which said the American League president players
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Ability to develop star players and
remarkable good judgment in switch
mig his batting order is held RESPONSE
BILE for Fohls success with the Browns.
According to Fohl. the teams batting
is second to none and superior to most
teams; the pitching is average. the
infield is stronG. the outfield Is good
and the clubs fleetness of foot ranks
with the swiftest.
With Browns Two Years.
Fohl came to St. Louis in June.
1920, almost a year after he resigned
his Cleveland managerial duties owing
to criticism for allowing a pitcher to
pitch to Babe" Ruth instead Of pass
ing him in a critical situation of a
game with Boston, which Ruth won
with home run in the pinch. He
was made assistant manager to James
Burke. a popular native son. and in
the spring of 1921 succeeded Burke
as manager.
The manager did not appeal to the
followers of the Browns very well at
first. as the fans were dissatisfied with
the well liked Jimmy's removal. But
Fohl gradually won confidence by
plotting the Browns into third posi-
ton In 1921 after the team got off to
a poor start.
Despite this creditable showing
dissatisfaction still existed among the
Evening star., 1922-06-21
STANDARD OIL GRABS
POTOMAC LEAGUE TILT

| st. Teresa, winner of the first series
| in the Potorac League. found the go
ing rather rough in that circuit yes
| terday when 1t encountered the Stand
ard Oil team The Rockefeller gang
put the skids under the Saints ana
slipped away with a to victory
Frye held the st. Teresa bunch to
three hits The Standard Oil men
| got only six safeties, but they punched
| them early in the fray and scored
| four runs in the first two innings.
/ Washinrton Gas beat the Firemen.
lis to Z. in the Merchants League.
tors and Inscoe Of the Firernen clovt-
ed homers,
Navy Yard vanquished Veterans
| Bureau, Is to 3, in a Federal League
gagement. The winners did much
heavy hitting.
Commerce gave Government Print
1 ing Office a 23 to ~ slam in Gov
crnment League slugfest. Gordon,
ners made four hits each. Reiman
of c. P. o. walloped homer.
War added to its winning column in
, the Departmental League in to :
game with Treasury. Garrett kept
| the losers hits we'll scattered.
| Air Service nosed out Signal Corps,
to Z, in the War League. A five-run
! rally by the Aviators in the seventh
inning decided the issue.
| Southern Railway overcame Union
Station, to 2. in a well played Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. e.. A. League en-:
eagement The Southerns clinched
! the game in the fifth inning, when
they scored three. times: .
Evening star., 1922-06-21
CONTROL Of. INDIANS
W|LLED TO MRS. DUNN

CHICAGO. June 21-An unusual
bond of faith in three of his friends
Is shown in the will Of the late James
c. Dunn chief owner and president OF
the Cleveland Indians, filed in the
probate court. It disposes of a $780,
600 estate.
While. the entire estate. consisting
of the controlling stock in the Cleve-
land Base Ball Company. owners OF
the base ball team. is bequ eathed to
Mrs Edyth r. Dunn Of Chicago. the
deceased's widow. final disposition OF
1t is practically placed in the hands
Of Iris Speaker. E. S. Barnard and
Walter H. McNichols.
1t provides that Barnard be elected
president of the company and that
Speaker be retained as manager with
full power to employ and discharge
players and transact the business Of
the club in general. 1t specifies that
his judgment In these matters be final.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

H. Chandler Egan of Oregon won
the national amateur title twice. re-
turned to national tournaments last
year after a few years of retirement
and failed TO qualify at ST. Louis,
through his cratic work with the
putter His drives were mostly long
and straight and he approached with
considerable acumen. but the eye for
the hole when he came to putt was
not SO exact as 1t used to be.
Eyesight Becomes Uneven.
While neither Egan nor Braid is an
old man and may yet win titles. ac-
cording to the expert, they seem to
be in a period of uneven eyesight
that f1ukes in judging the fine line of
a short spot to the 4A Inch cup:
Braid first won the British open
title in 1901 with score of 300. He
failed to repeat during the next three
years, Alex Herd. Harry Vardon and
Jack White winning with scores OF
307, 500 and 296. Braid came back
in 1905 and won with 35S and repeat
ed in 1906 with 300.
After lapsing in 1907. when Arnaud
Massey of France captured the title
for the first time it ever left Eng
land. Braid won his fourth crown in
1905, with record score of 2Si. the
best figures ever returned in the
event, and bettered in an interna-
tional open championship only once
by Chitk Evans, who set record OF
Evening star., 1922-06-21
VICTORY in FINAL TO-DAY
WOULD GIVE 8 OUT OF Is
Francis Will Be Assigned Task of Turning Back
White Sox, Who Were Beaten Yesterday
in Thirteen Innings, 9 to 6.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

|HICAGO June 2A repeatedly turning deaf to the
knocks Old Man Opportunity the Nationals finally heed
thirteenth inning Of yesterdays embrogio with the White
Son. and battered three around the circuit win by to
egained Comiskeytes evened
their chance
home division.
will oppose Gleasons in the final battle the
the end the fourteen have
He will draw
tough person Charley Robertson per-
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DEAD HEATS FEATURE
CANOE CAMP REGATTA

1t is believed that record for
dead heats fora regatta in the south
Atlantic section was made in the
canoe regatta Of the Potomac Camps
Association held Sunday on the Po-
tomac course off Raccar camp. First.
the senior doubles, the mixed doubles
and the tail-end race. There were
many close finishes among the ten
c. W. Havens OF Windy Run won
the point trophy with a score Of 26.
He finished first in FIVE events Mrs.
James Burch Of Windy Run captured
the women's point prize and McGui.
gan of Yapo camp garnered novice
honors. Second and third points
trophies will be withheld until the
dead heats are decided by races to
be held Sunday. The regatta sum-
mary:
Mixed fours-won by Mrs. W. Havens.
Mrs. Riley. W. Havens and {. Hayens (Windy
Rum second, Windy Run; third. Colonial,
Novice fours-won by Hsvens. Lpski; L..
Newhouse and A. Newhouse; second, Yspo
Women's sinsles-won by Mrs. ]. Burch; :;
Novice sinsies-Won by McGuignn tYapo
Csmp); second, Baldwin (Yapo Camp; third.
Hazard Colonial.
Rum; second: Burch WINDY Rum; third, w.
Havens WINDY RUM.
Novice donbles.Won BY Eaton and BoEleJ
tYapo CampJ; third, Slime and Tompkins
Colonial.
Tilt-won br c. Havens and Lipski: second.
Burch and Rutherford; third, Wagner and
NewhoHse.
Epset-won by c. Havens; second. Wagner;
third. Burch.
Senior fours-won by Bogley. Eaton, Bigss
and Hazard second. Windy Run.
Mixed doubles-Dead heat between Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Burch; third.
Mr.. and Mrs Havens.
Senior doubles-Dead heat between Wagner.
". Havens and Bogley Hazard; third. C.
Havens- Rutherford.
Tail end-Dead heat between Bogley and
Wagner: third. Levy.
Challenge half mile double blade-won By
BogIey Hazard: second. Burch-W. Havens;
third, Rutherford-C. Harens.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

teams rooters. and there were rumors
during the past winter that Fohl
would not be the 1922 manager. To
allay this uncertainty Phil Ball, pres.
ident of the club. issued a statement
saying that the clubs officers had
every confidence in Fohls ability and
declared he again would lead the
club.
sisler Is the Main Cog.
Thousands of fans believe that Sis
Ter. who is leading both leagues in
almost every department of the game.
Will deserve much credit IL ST Louis
should go over" but Fohls quiet
but efficient work in developing team
work among the players is not over
looked.
Fohl discovered Hubert Pruett, a
young pitcher. who is said to have
mastered the fade away" ball Also
he plugged up two holes in the infleld
second and third base--by obtain
ing Frank Ellerbe from Washington
to flll the hot corner, and in switching
Marty McManus from third base to
second, where he is starring.
Tie teams tremendous batting
power is said to be due to the fire.
queht switching in the lineup by
Fohl, who keeps changing his players
until he has an effective slugging
nine against any kind Of pitching.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
HURLs SIXTEEN HITLEss
INNINGS; WINS z GAMES

WILBES.BARRE, Pa, June 11-
What In believed to be n record in
pitching achievement was made by
Tommy Bowman OF the NanticOke
(Pa.) tenn in hurting sixteen hit
less innings during the course of n
d0uble-header with the PittSt0n
and Wilkes Barrie clubs.
In the opening game he retired
the Pittston bntters In order dur
ing the nine innings for q perfect
nO-hit performance and incidental
ly famed twelve. He then relieved
Pitcher McGrav, In the third In
ming of the second game, with
.Wflkes-Bnrre leading. 4 to o. and
proceeded to pitch seven hitlexs
innings. tanning ten batters,
while Nnnticokc came from be-
hind to win, q to 4. In this game
ono runner reached second base.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
TIGERS OBTAIN GAGNON;
GIANTS LAND MCGUIRE

Capt. Chick Gagnon, varsity
shortstop for four years, and Fred
of the Holy Cross nine. have an
nounced their future berths In
base bail.
Gaanon will wenr a Detroit Tiger
uniform on Saturday, with Me-
CURE under the wing of his for
ner coach, Jesse Burkett. going
with the Giants.
GaEnon finished the season bnt-
ting we'll over 400. Mcclure bat
ted above 800 NIL season and is
considered the hest fielding coll
lege second baseman of the day.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

to accept the dehs OF challensers.
kilbane's championship claims were
declared forfeited by the commission
for ignoring Johnny Dundee's chal
lenge. In Wilson's case. although
action was withheld to give him the
full benefit of the time limit, his
title was considered automatically
forfeited for failure to agree before
midnight last night to terms for a
match with Harry Greb, light-heavy-
weight king.
The commissions action. esta ablish
ing a precedent in ring history. was
the result of notice served on Kill
bane and Wilson several weeks ago
that failure to comply with the COM
missions demands by June 20 would
mean the forfeiture Of their titles.
The commission, it was indicated
Evening star., 1922-06-21
riffs Edge Trip Milan Champion Lineup Jugger
YALE PICKS BLOSSOM
TO DIRECT ATHLETICS

NEW II IN, Conn.,, June I'll
John T. B.osSom, 1914, of Glove.
land, today was chosen athletic
director: AT Yale. He was captain
Of the varsity base ball team in
his senior year. a team which won
Blossom will fll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR..
Al Sharpe and whose place had
been temporarily filled by Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell, chairman of
the board
Evening star., 1922-06-21

To great extent the juggling has
been rendered necessary by accidents
to athletes, of which the Nationals
surely have had their share this year
Some OF it has been due to efforts to
break up losing streaks or the desire
TO learn the capabilities Of those
available for the job. but the fact
refnains that the Griffs have aver
aged more than one change a week,
as the campaign now is In its elev-
enth week and twelve shifts have
taken place.
.. Judge Finally Returns.
when the season opened Judge
came up first. but in order that adj
vantage might be taken of his slug
ging he was shifted to fourth place
and Smith installed at the top. Smith
ultimately gave way to Bush, got the
job back when DOME was hurt and
then saw it pass to Harris. Bush
went to the top again on his return
to the game. but when compelled to
quit again Bluege was utilized.
Subsequently. Smith got his third
try only to give way to Milan and
when the manager found he was not
strong enough to continue in the
game Goebel was called on. Eddie
lasted there only one game, after
which Bluege received the summons
once more and now Judge has had
his favorite job restored.
In all probability Judge will contin-
ue to lead off hereafter, unless some
Evening star., 1922-06-21

by Chairman william Muldoon, ex-
poets Endorsement of it's ruling by
boxing commissions in other states
and also in Canada.
The commissions announcemen
that Dundee and Danny Frush OF
Cleveland were considered as the
leading contenders for Kilbanes
featherweight title was followed by
the announcement in Cleveland by
Frush's manager that he had signed
ffteen-round decision contest with
Dundee at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn,
August II.
Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn and
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh are deemed
by the commission logical con-
tenders for Wilson's title and nego-
tiations are under way to bring them
together.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

2S6 in 1916, two strokes better than
the runner-up, Jock Hutchison. who
is now defending his title as British
open champion.
Won Last Time in 1918.
]. II. Taylor took the crown from
Braid the next year with 29J, but the
brilliant Braid regained his laurels
in 1918 with 299. He has never won
since, but this is the first time he
has failed 40 qualify.
Only two other golfers have won
the British open title more times than
Braid. Tom Morris, sr.. won the
crown in 1861. the second year of the
event, Willie Parke. sr.. having been
the initial champion. Morris won in
1862 and 1864 and then completed his
record of eight victories by capturing g
the event five times in succession
from 1s67-1S72. inclusive. Harry Var
don has won six times and J. II. Tay-
lor five. Parke. sr.. is the next re-
peater. with four notches on his
niblick.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
WASHINGTON.
Totals. als.............- 81 8 15 80

Washington 90 101 o 90 0 o "a
Chicago. ........ 2 0 o o 0 0 0 o Go
Two base hits-aharrity. Judge. sheely. Rice
(2l Brewer (2l. stolen bases-Hooper. Mo-
still Rice Harris Sacrifces-shank nks (2),
Hodge. Charity. Double plays-Harrs to
reckinpaugh to Judge; Collins TO sheely. LETT
on balls-on Leverette. ?; OF Erickson. 8: OF
Hodge 4: of Faber, l. Struck out-By Lev.
erette. 2; Erickson. 9; Faber. .; Zachary. l..
Hits-on Leverette, in innings: of Hodge.
in 3: off Erickson. 10 in I 80 of Zachary
) in q 1-3. Bslk-zaehary Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pi;cher-Faber. Cmpires
-Messrs. Evans. Owens and Walsh. Time Of
games hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MINOR: LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, Z; Reading. 8.
Baltimore. IS; Buffalo, 8.
Other games (rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8: Little Rock. ~
New Orleans, I; Mobile, 2.
Only games scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 0; Richmond. /.
Wilson. 4; Newport News. 2.
Rocky Mount-Norolk (rain).
e., AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 10; indianapolis. 4.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City. /.
Milwaukee,, Columbus. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 8; Charleston. 4.
Columbia, 10; Augusta, 81.
Greenville, 2: Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
YANKEE PILOTS WINNER.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CURRAH, ireland, June 21.-Maj.
Loder's Spike Island. by Spearmint
out Of Molly Desmond. ridden by the
American jockey Archibald, won the
Irish derby, run here today. A. sulli-
vans ordoney was second and Lord
iascelles' Montserrat. third. Twelve
horses started.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
RACING LEADERS RESIGN.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-The
directorate of the Business Mans
Racing Association has rendered its
resignation. 1t was stated that this
action was taken to permit com
tion.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

The k-Nfnes of kenainEton, Nd. de-
sire games with fourteen to. sixteen
year old fast teams Of Washington
ard vicinity. Home games will be
played on the Montgomery County
League grounds. Address e. Q. Hick-
man, Kensington. Nd, or phone KEN
sington AL.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
WiIIard to PreDare,

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June I'll
Jess Willard. former heavyweight
champion pugilist. has announced he
would start training within week
for a return match with Jack Demp-
sey. He said he has accepted an Of
fer to use the gymnasium of Holly
wood Post Of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June 81
The Potomac river was clear here
and at Sir Johns run-and little
cloudy at Washington Junction. The
Shenandoah was muddy.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

thlng unforeseen develops. 1t was nee
essary to lift him from fourth place
because he had lost his batting eye.
Until yesterday in the thirteen games
played on this jaunt Judge had made
only eight hits, several Of them
scratchy. and had driven in but four
runs-not SO good for an athlete In
the cleanup position. 1t may or may
not be significant. that. restored 70
the top of the batting order yesterday,
he poled four safeties and drove IN
q pair of tallies. but it's safe bet
that Josephus will stay right where
he is for the remainder OF the season.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
HAS MADE DOZEN SHIFTS
SINCE CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HCAGO June 2l-Clyde Milan has established something
record by the frequency which he batting
order of the Nationals in
apparent than the eadof
than third
responsibility
fails indicate the number
tried there
and three others of
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FOHL LIKES HIS OUTFIT.
BUT EVADES PREDICTING
By the Associated Press.

G LOUIS June 2lee Fohl who resigned Cve-
land Indians 1919 today has the St place
but refuses prediction whether
will win the claimed by
with New York Yankees
Foh declared the Browns baksH and
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
drubbed Naval Receiving Station, II
to O.. in the Coiored Departmental
League. F1ippin allowed the losers
only four ewata. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BOXING KINGS DETHRONED
BY NEW YORK COMMISSION

EW YORK 2lTwo champions of the rngJohnny Kibane
and Johnny Wilson, and mddleweght holders
deprived their title rights today usdc
the athletic concerned failure
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT
BRENNAN OR WILLARD

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June 21.-
After inspecting the rev concrete
arena where Jack Dempsey Will box
either Brennan or Willard. Jack
Kearns.' Dempssy's manager. yester--
day signed with Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons for either opponent.
Fitzsimmons is now in touch with
willard.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
GOLFERS SHOW FIRST SIGN
OF GOING BACK ON GREENS
BY the Associated Press.

Braid five
qualify the British golf championship
failure hole reasonable brought
by golfers.
According authority, the golfer shows his first
of
presumably indicating that the focus
ewes change n1y he ear
Evening star., 1922-06-21

ONO Athletic Club smothered the
Kenars under a 81 to score. Teams
desiring games with the Omos may
telephone Manager Goodman at Co.
lumbia 5000.