davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
G. U. BIDS FAREWELL TO .SU-
PER-ATHLETE.-

CEORGETOWN yesterday paid its
~ farewell tribute to Bob Lee
Gendre, super athlete. The Hoya.
school paper, officially placing the
stars name in the Blue and Gray
Hall OF Fame
Not since the time when Jim
Thorpe. Carlisle Indian star. was at
the height of his glory. has any ath-
lete stood out as prominently as Le-
Gendre. Ending his career in a blaze
of glory and achievement. Bob Le-
Gendre is enthroned in the Blue and
Gray Hall OF Fame along with such
names as Wefers. Duffy, Gilroy and
Holland as one Of the greatest ath-
letes who has ever represented
Georgetown" reads the Hoya.
Three times a winner IF the United
States intercollegiate pentathlon
cha mpionship. LeGendre has estab-
lished undisputed claim as the best
all-around athlete in the nation.
LeGendre has shared his services be-
tween Georgetown and the Olympic
squad. At Georgetown he made the
husky Blue and Gray football team.
as well as being a star on the courts.
His athletic prowess is coupled with
batch of good looks, 1t is said.
Anyway. the Georgetown superman
will travel to the sunny cline OF Hol-
lywood shortly after tucking away
his diploma to comply with terms
of handsome movie contract.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY
STARTS THIS WEEK.

The annual Bannock Golf
Club tournament gets under way
this week. George T. Cunningham
led his mates in the qualifying
round Sunday with an So, just top
ping James A. White. jr. Cunning
ham played sensational golf after
wasting eleven strokes on the
seventh hole.
The pairings for tournament play
which Will continue this week. are:
Mems Championship-W.F F. Baker
VS.. r. Hayes; J. T. Harris VS.. b.
NJ. Manly: G. T. Cunningham VS..
Lynn Haines; ]. A. White, jr., VS..
f. J. Doyle; Maj. H. Robb VS.. Carl
Hookstadt; Tom Moore VS.. r. C.
Mckimmie; D. L. Hazard VS.. c. E.
Selden; E. W. Burton, jr. VS.. George
Rankin.
Women's Championship-Mr TIL
ley VS.. Mrs. Tom Moore; Miss Sue
Peck VS.. Mrs. C. H. Warner; Mrs
L. L. Steele VS.. Mrs. G. T. Cunning
ham; Mss b Parker VS.. Mrs. Cad
dis.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
HOOVER BREAKS WORLD RECORD WINS CHALLENGE CUP
Calling En- Right
In d. c. Sportdom
HERE'S A HURRY-CALL FOR
JOE ENGLE.
BY KEEN GAUGER.-

HERE'S A HURRY-CALL FOR
JOE ENGLE.
Attention, Joe Engle!
Washington's sandiot stars are
developing a form for smuggling and
held play which is going to force
openings in the ranks of profess
s onal ball within a few years.
-Four moundsmen among the
youthful players of the District cut
loose with form Sunday which must
be recognized. while LONE runs
were not uncommon during the
days ball orgy. Roudabush, who
set a dizzy pace for high school
twirlers during the past season,
showed his league. play was a good
example. Sunday he Walter John
soned along with the Shamrocks,
holding Falls Church to a bingle
while his mates garnered the con-
test. 10 TO /.
shorty" Winegarden went one
better, banking the Optometrists
to o, and falling to allow a hit
during the pastime. The hustling
southpaw was on the mound for the
Cherrydale Athletic Club. An error
in the ninth after two were out
spoiled TIM Moran's chances for a
no-hit. no-run affair. Pitching for
the Roamers he gained a 10-to-l
victory, after the ninth was finally
concluded. Shrider, University OF
Maryland twirIer, dished out a daz-
zling brand for the Garfield nine
but two home runs, one in the
tenth, gave the Quant'co Marines
the game. He allowed only -four
hits
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
BY FRANK M'CRACKEN.

by FRANk M CKASkEN.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-When
all the returns are in on the bout
between Bobby Barrett and Lew
Tender at the Pills ball park to-
morrow night what. think you, will
be the decision?
Just a minute. if you please.
That was no attempt to raise con-
tention over the relative merits of
the two men scheduled to step
forth to perform before an eager
boxing public tomorrow night.
No. when the lights have been
dimmed, the ring emptied and seats
vacated then will come the time
for decision by the fans. The
ring-goer is .rabid. He is stanch.
He is for his man.. win. lose or
draw. But above all else, he is
wise
Tomorrow night when the fan
trudgss his way .homeward will he
be satisfied unto himself that 1t
was a good fight or will he be dis
gruntled and sore because he gave
over the evening to listless enter
tainment? =
That is the decision, para mount
to everything else that remains to
he made. That is the verdict to be
handed down. more important a
thousand times to those who sup
port the game than how much will
be taken in at the box ONCE or what
may he Tenders or Barrett's finan-
cial remuneration
Before the eyes of Tender CLEANS
the chance of bout with Benny
Leonard for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world. Before him
tomorrow night will be a man
favored with a terrific right-handed
wallop potent enough to spoil the
former newsboy's dream. VIII the
combination of the two make Tend
Ter resolve not to take too many
chances?
Real Test for sport.
Will Bobby Barrett be awed by
the reputation of the boxer he is
facing and cautious almost to
timidity about leading with his
right? Let both of the principals
be reminded of the proverb of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

dalrs generosity through this col
umn.
Since its organization about two
and one-half years ago, the Park
view cub has grown and has
reached the-limit of membership
with many applications on file. Last
season the club entered a mine in
the junior division of the series,
but failed to win honors. However
with a greatly-strengthene team
this year they promise to furnish
formidable opposition for the besi
OF them In the senior division.
The club also has a nine COM
letting for junior honors. which last
year enjoyed an undefeated season
m the midget class. winning twenty
nine games in a row.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Rickard Again Wires
Georges Big Offer

NEW YORK. June 5.-Alarmed at
the absence OF a response to his
previous cablegram. Tex Richard has
dispatched another cable to Georges
Carpenter in Europe. offering the
worlds lightweight champion the
sum or s15O.O0o TO come to this coun-
try and defend his title against Harry
Greb. Pittsburgh boxer who recently
won the American light heavyweight
title from Gene Tunney. The latest
message Is a renewal OF the offer
Richard submitted by cable to Car
pentier fortnight ago Immediately
Following Greb's triumph over Tun-
ney.
Richard tonight expressed surprise
over Carpenters hardness in re.
spording to the first message. Not
even an acknowledgment of RECENT
of the offer has come from the French
fighter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, June 5-Snob II, ].
S. Cosden's $4,000 colt which has
come to be regarded as a rival OF
the famous Norwich. will have
his first real test Saturday in the
running of the Belmont Stakes.
greatest and oldest of all 3-year-
old features in the country.
Snob II stands as the probable
favortte against a large field, in
GLIDING such horses as Pillory. the
Preakness winner; Hea, a Maryland
track favorite. and Relay. which Is
especially effective in muddy going.
Pillory has once been defeated by
Snob II, but his owner, R T. Wilson,
Jr., still thinks him a winner.
Snob II will meet Norwich for the
first time June "a in the Kentucky
Special at Latonia-
'-stufry" McInnis's error IN the
game with Detroit Saturday brought
to a close the Cleveland infelder's
. new fielding record of 1871 consecu-
tive errorless games. The run be-
gan May 30, 1921, after he dropped
a ball thrown wide to him. 1t was
his only error last season, and he
had played 11s games thereafter In
1921 and 4s errorless games in the
present season until the failure oil
some one to cover third base Satur-
day left that bag unprotected when
he threw.
McInnis had handled 1881 putouts
and - assists perfectly.
Miss Elizabeth Hardin surprises
everyone but herself when she
turned in a card Of 81 at the start
Of the annual Eastern championship
golf play at the Vest Chester-Bilt-
more Country Club. ". Y. A sim
liar score turned In by Miss Glenna
Collett. Of the Metaomet Golf Club
Providence, R. l., winner Of the
qualifying round in the national
championship, had been thought I'M
spproschable until Miss Hardin
completed the run.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
u. =. G. A. MAY RECONSIDER
STEEL SHAFT DECISION,

A T a recent meeting of the United
States Golf Association. the
steel shafted club was barred, hut
in official circles it is understood
that the decision may be recon-
sidered.
The Western Golf Association.
which has been at odds with the
parent body over the use of the
steel shaft experimental with both
steel and hickory shafted clubs at
Chicago and the tests showed that
the steel shafted clubs would give
no mechanical advantage to play
ers and their use would be permitted
in tournaments conducted by the
Western Association.
Several points in favor of the
steel shaft are the shortage of
hickory. the steel shaft is lighter
and better balanced, which permits
a more natural swing. what golfers
have been constantly looking for,
and is more durable than the hick-
DRY shaft
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
GLEASON HOLDS
REDS TO 3 HITS,
BUTLOSES, |
Judges Lucky Homer
Only Run Nationals
Are Able to Score.

AKRON. Ohio. June 5~The Gin
cinnati Reds and washington
Americans offered a snappy exhi-
bition game here today. won by
the former. to 1. The game was
rushed through. due to the fact
that the Reds were making an
early train for Brooklyn.
Hits were few, the Senators get
| ting FIVE and the Reds three.
Washington's lone tally came in
the SECOND inning, a drive by Joe
Judge that Hoffman tried to scoop
up at his shoestrings but failed,
the ball rolling on out to the far
corner of the park.
The Reds made the most OF their
opportunities. converting two OF
their three hits into runs
In the second inning Hargrave
drew a pass. went to third on
Bohne's double and scored on Cave
| ney's infeld out. Bohne moved
along to third on the out and came
homec on Pinellfs long fly to Rice.
In the fourth stanza Bohne was
| safe on Bluege's error. Caveney
walked. Pinelli drove one through
Bluege and Bohne scored from
second.
The Senators smacked the ball
hard. but usually at Cincinnati
infielder. There were Washington
men on the paths in practically
| every inning, but outside of Judges
homer. Rice was the only other
Senator to see third base. He dou-
bled in the fourth inning and Judge
walked. but neither Brewer or
Smith could produce the hit to
score a run.
| Gleason pitched beautiful ball
during the six innings he was on
the mound. Only two hits were
made off his delivery. Bohne's
double and Pinelli's single, ya
both OF these figured in the Reds
run making.
Judge was the batting star OF
the day with a home run. a double
and base on balls out of four
times at bat.
| Nick Altrock shared comedian
honors with a local funmaker and
the crowd was thoroughly enter.
tanned.
The Washington team left here
early this evening for Cleveland
where they open a four-game Sc
ries tomorrow.
| The srore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
=: SandLot Notes =:

Poor fielding of their opponents
enabled the Stanton Juniors to
romp away with a 22-to-4 victory
in a baseball game with the Cres-
cent A. c. nine. Gooch, on the
mound for the winners, held the
upper hand at all times, allowing
but eight hits and four passes.
Warwick A C.'s will meet the
Holy Name Juniors in a practice
tilt Thursday at Union League Park.
The entire squads of both clubs will
see action. managers promise.
The Barrett A. C. Will hold a spe-
cial meeting Thursday at s p. m
at the clubhouse. The following
players are requested to attend
Nixon, w. Linkins. c.. Linkins, r.
Muschlitz, Montgomery, Sartori,
Lansdale, Line, Farrell. Walsh, r. C.
Muschlitz, A. Muschlitz, Amores,
Harvey. Gerard. whale and Reidy.
The Barretts would like to arrange
games with the following teams.
Silver Spring. Union Printers Do
minican Lyceum, Garfields, Beth
esda, Tenleytown. Fort Washington
and Quantico Marines. Address all
| communications to business man
ager. A. l. Muschlitz, 1246 Twentieth
street northwest, or phone Manager
Butler, West 2615, IL to l D. m. or
s to s, p. m.
Brookland Independents are look
ing for games with fast Is and L.
year-old baseball teams. Diamonds,
Warwick Trinity. Linworth and Lib
erty mines are sought. For games
call North 1883.
The Cleveland Athletic Club de-
feated Brightwood Athletic Club by
5-to-1 score in a w1ell-played
game yesterday. Kuhnert, on the
hill for the victors, allowed but
three hits and famed thirteen bat
tiers. Manager Harry Biggs is book
ing games with unlimited mines. and
would like to hear from Ballston
Shamrocks and Black Athletic Club.
Address s14 NJ street southeast.
The Park View Athletic Club won
a hard-fought contest over the Cir
Gle Athletic Club on the c. u. dia-
mond yesterday by the score OF
s to g. So = ?. - - 2.
Park View juniors defeated tbs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Washington Props to 0 in the pre-
liminary game. Manager Dieste, of
the Park Views. is booking contests
with all senior and unlimited mines.
Phone Columbia 6061-w.
Maryland Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with fast unlimit-
ed teams. Maryland has won six
teen straight contests this season.
Address w. Houser, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Shamrock Midgets walloped St.
Peters Midgets, Is to 8, Sunday.
Glassmeyer's batting featured the
game. For games address V. NJ.
Lawrence, 1854 X street southeast.
Manager Glasscock. of the Liberty
ATHLETIC Club, announces a greatly
strengthened lineup by the addi-
! ton of Lockwood, Darlington. Neu-
to Glasscock at 21S-A Morgan street
northwest.
Perry Props and Epiphany Juniors
will clash on the Monument Lot
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Carson
will twirl for Perry and Dezenstein
for Epiphany.
The Alexandria Rosebuds have
open dates and would like to hear
from fast Junior mines. Communi-
cate with c. H. Fletcher. Room s03,
I. c. c. Building. Eighteenth stree.
and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west.
Seat Pleasant Reserves defeated
| the Crawford Paving Company by
4-to-3 score yesterday. Augustine
starred for the winners.
Chevy Chase Bearcats will Jour-
ney. to Georgetown Thursday, where
the Western Freshmen will be met.
Hampton will be sent after the
Westerners' scalps.
The Carlisle Athletic Club would
like to hear from the Auburn Midg-
cts and other 12-13-year-old mines
Address Manager Burgess. 1926 N
street northwest.
Key Athletic Club won both ends
of a doubleheader yesterday, defeat
| Ing Woodward and Lothrep. 10 to 2,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
CHAsMER AND DOYLE
ENTER EXCLUSIVE CLASS,

A DID the names Of G. II. Chasmar
and II. E. Doyle, of Columbia
Country Club to the list Of local golf
ers who have secured aces this sea-
son. The former negotiated the
fourth hole 194 yards). in one. while
the latter turned the trick on the
eighth hole Gs1 yards). Both zones"
were made on the Columbia course
last week
A. G. Howard. OF Columbia Club.
a one-armed golfer. scored a birdie
8 on the 407-yard eighteenth hole
over the same links in the qualifica-
ton round Of the Columbia Country
Clubs spring tournament.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
CRANDALL AIDS KID sANDLoI
TEAMS.

T through the kindness and gen.
erosity of Harry NJ. Crandall.
the Park View A. c. will re-
ceive sufficient funds to enable
them to enter the senior division
Of the District sandlot series this
summer.
Crandall will donate a percentage
Of the proceeds of one nights per-
Torrance of his York Theater, which
will amount to $3.50.
The Park View Club wants to ex-
press its appreciation If Mr.. Gran
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DISTRICT net FANS
FACE BUSY WEEK
Graves and Charest Meet To.
day in Wardman Park
Tourney Finals.

with half-hearted promises from
the weatherman for plugging the
rain barrel District tennis enthu-
siasts are preparing for a busy
week.
This afternoon. the postponed A.
nails match in the Wardman Park
Inn invitation tennis tournament be-
twee John Temple Graves and Clar-
ence Charest will be staged on the
Wardman Courts.
Friday and Saturday play for the
Hotchkiss Cup will be held.
Four cities are entered in the lat
ter tourney-washingto Norfolk,
Va, Richmond, Va, and Baltimore.
Nd.
Six singles matches and three dou-
blcs matches will be played by each
| team. Washington meets Norfolk
Friday afternoon on the Chevy
Chase Club courts and Richmond op-
poses Baltimore the same afternoon
on the Columbia Country Club
courts. Winners of these matches
meet Saturday afternoon for the a
nails on the Columbia Country Club
| courts at o'clock.
Washington's tentative singles
| squad which will be definitely select
| ed today or tomorrow now includes
| John Graves. Tom Mangan Arthur
Yencken, Ballard Moore. Spencer
| Gordon. T r. Bates and Arthur Hell
len.
The doubles teams to represent
the District are: Arthur HELEN and
Dwight Davis. Arthur Yencken and
Col. Wait johnson and Tom Man
gan and T. R. Bates.
The doubles teams expect to see
action this afternoon at wardman
tentative matches having been ar
ranged to follow the finals of the
| Wardman Park tournament.
The committee which selected the
Hotchkiss Cup team and which will
make the final selections later this
week includes Walter Dunlap of
the Chevy Chase Club: A. Y. Leach
of Columbia Country Club and Gould
Lincoln, of Dumbarton.
The radio will he brought into
use for the nations tennis fans this
year for broadcasting results in the
Davis Cup play. The first wireless
chat on the subject was made las
night by Julian S. Myrick. presi.
mis- Association.
Play In the Davis Cup matches
starts this month, France opposing
Denmark on July Il, Is and 10. The
United States team will defend its
honors at Forest Hills September
1, and 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Del Ray walloped the Quincy Ath-
letic Club, 9 to l, on the Del Ray
diamond Sunday. The Del Ray or
ganization would like to book games
with fast unlimited mines. Address
w. G. Wells. Carlyle Apartments.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

in the opener and Carlisle Athletic
Club. 9 to 5, in the final. Grace
Athletic Club forfeited. 9 to 0.\hy
falling to put in appearance and not
notifying the Key club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Bethesda won 5-to-4 decision
over, Clarendon yesterday in an
eleven-inning contest. Digges, for
mer Nationals rookie, was batted
hard by the Maryland sluggers. Be-
thesda will take on Boyds. the coun-
ty league leaders. at Bethesda, Sat-
urday afternoon, and the Gibraltars
Will be the attraction Sunday after.
noon at 8 p. m.
Capital Traction won their fifth in
seven starts Sunday, trouncing Fort
Hunt Post by 12-to-0 count. Lefty
White, OF the Carmen, twirled a
no-hit game and struck out four
teen of the Soldiers.
sherwood, of the Mount Rainiers,
held the wentworth Juniors in the
palm of his hand while his team
mates hammered out fourteen runs
on Tamagni and Harwinter. Went
worth scored three runs on four
hits. coupled with two Mount Raj
nier misplays.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Key Athletic Club won both ends
of doubleheader yesterday. defeat
ing Woodward and Lothrep. 10 to 2,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Intas.. J" "a IL Totals. - 7lo
Score by innings:
Washington. . oIoo ooo +,
Cincinnati - n . I n n n I.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

The Carlisle Athletic Club would
like to hear from the Auburn Midg-
cts and other 12-13-year-old mines
Address Manager Burgess. 1925 N
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

The Park View Athletic Club won
a hard-fought contest over the Cir
Gle Athletic Club on the c. U. dia-
mond yesterday by the score OF
s to g. 9. = = go
Park View Juniors defeated ths
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Chevy Chase Bearcats will Jour-
ney to Georgetown Thursday, where
the Western Freshmen will be met.
hampton will be sent after the
Westerners' scalps.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Seat Pleasant Reserves defeated
the Crawford Paving Company by
a 4-to-3 score yesterday. Augustine
starred for the winners
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
CROSBYTON


The Review
Mrs. Lloyd Houser. residing a few
miles south Of town, was operated
upon for appendicitis at Lubbock
Sanitarium some days ago. and for
a while was In a very critical con-
dition but Is now gradually imprOv-
ing. we are glad 10 hear
Dan Holleyman and Miss rhyra
Gilbert. both OF Spur, were married
at the Methodist parsonage in
Crosbyton Sunday, Rev II. c. Cor
don performing the ceremony. There
was tinge Of romance attached 70
this marriage. in that the brides
parents were sending her OIL 20
school and she was on her way 20
enter Canyon City Normal, when
her lover appeared on the sceae
and she capitulatod 70 Dan Cupid.
Uncle John X. Fullingim and
family are enjoying a visit from his
venerable mother. Mrs NJ. T. Full
l.ngim, who arrived last week from
Slaton, where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Murphy.
Co ho here during the fair. She was
a visitor on the fair grounds each
OF the three days Of the fair and
was greeted BY many warm friends
among the old timers. Grandma
Fullingim came TO Crosby County
nearly 20 years ago, soon after the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

last week Of pheasants sent 20
him by a Mr. Kendrick Of Denver.
They consist Of trio of Japanese
Rmgnecks and a pair Of the Golden
type. They are beautiful and were
once up on a time a game Of the
Plains, but now extinct We un-
dcrstnnd Mr. Kcndrick is breeder
Of these phcasants, having as many
nr three or four Thousand on hand
all the time They are good sellers,
bringing the fancy price of $50 20
sac per pair They leave q fanc'er
% enter into the hands II another
fancior of game On Mr. Norfloots
ranch you find squirrels, peacocks,
cuincns, tukoys, game chickens and
also hundreds of whIte-fsccd cattle,
and thoroughbred sheep. Therefore
sc are sure they will be appreciated
by Mr.. Norfleot and al the same
time made to be a profitable game
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
TAHOKA


The News
Messfs G r. Blackburn and a.
VI. Brenucke. with the Elrud En-
gincering company ~ Dallas. have
been IN rahoka the past several
days surveying The principal business
streets Of tho city preparatory 90 The
paving. which g expected On hc-'n
within the next few weeks
Jack Blankcnship Of Plains. Noa-
KUN county. spent SUNDAY rd Mon.
day here visiting with h., sistcrfn-
law. Mrs r. L. Davidson TIE
brought two IT hi daughters over
90 enter the Tahoka high school dur.
ing The 1922 2S term Mr. H'ankon.
ship reported the range in Yoakum
as being a little dry al this time, bat
cattle were in good shape az present.
y r Montgomery and family,
have gone 20 Carlsbad. Co make their
future home
The first football game Of The
season ln Tahoka will be played this
afternoon when the high school team
meets the famesa high on the local
gridiron. Game called az D. ~.
Mr. and Mrs Hensley and fam
ily. were among the one7 who went
10 the Luhhock fair. They went
Friday. returning Saturday. and re-
ported a splendid time.
Among those who have Installed
radio sets in Tahoka recently. as
reported by y. l.. Howard local
agent, are as follows; G. " Stew
art. J l.. Heare and G.. T. Lockhart.
Mr. Howard handles the Westing-
house Radio sets. and ren1rts bat
number Of these sets will be INSTALL
ed in the community az an early
date.
r. s. Davidson, formerly prop
rietor Of the West Side Cafe before
its destruction by fire some two
weeks aro. is now in charge Of the
Lynn Hotel Mr.. Miller, the owner.
has moved with his family 20 his
ranch near O'Donnell Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson are experienced hotel nco-
pie and We are sure they viii enjoy
a nice patronage al the hands ~ the
public