davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
DEFEAT WILL
RUIN DUNDEE
As RING CARD
George CLANCY Hopes to Put
Junior Lightweight Cham
pion to Sleep July a.

II George CLANCY. Baltimore"s .
fighting Irishman, who is to meet
Johnnie Dundee. OF New York.
worlds junior lightweight cham
pion, in a twelveround bout on
July at the Laurel race track. can
only slip over a wallop long enough
for the referee TO count ten over
Dundee. then CLANCY can be pre-.
pared to become heir to 100000.
A knockout over Dundee would
give CLANCY more publicity than be
has received within the past ten
years in the roped arena. and Sam
Harris southpaw walloper would
demand unheard OF prices for his
services.
They are preparing a titular bout
between Dundee and Danny Frush,
with q view of declaring the win
ner of the new worlds feather
weight champion. but a setback by
CLANCY would practically wreck
Dundee as a drawing card.
Reserved seat tickets for the big
holiday bill went on sale today at
Jimmy Lakes Rochester Hotel and
at the Sport Shop. 906 D street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
GEORGE CALzA
|. TAKES HONORS
IN BIC MATCH
Young italian Makes Hit With
Capitol Fans in Defeating
Yussif Hussane.

George Calza, the youthful wrest-
ling sensation, clearly demonstrated
his superior strength and mat skill
in his tussle with Yussif Hussane,
the "Turish Bone Crusher," at the
Capitol Theater last night, winning
the match In two straight falls.
Gala made a big hit with the fans
through his aggressiveness. He won't
after his opponent from the start
and never gave him a moments
peace. The giant Turk was kept
busy escaping holds coming in rapid
succession.
Husssne got head scissors and
armlock on the young Italian after
they had been truggling about ten
minutes and the crowd was fesrful
that Calza would lose. but the young.
ster succeeded In breaking II after q
minutes hard work and won the full
In forty-eight minutes with a flying
crotch hold.
The second bout found Gala =
youth and strength in his favor. and
he took the fall In twenty.three min
utes. using a body scissors and s;m.
lock.
In the semi.final Joe Turner dis.
posed OF Bobby Mainfort. instructor
at Ohio State University, in straight
falls.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
CR|FF HUR[S
DEFIANCE At
CAME LEADER
Says Judge Lands Will Not Be
Permitted to Read Lecture
to MiIan's Lads.

II Commissioner Kenesaw Noun.
tain Landis is planning to lecture the
Washington players. he will run up
against the stiffest of opposition
from President Clark c. Griffith
The Washington magnate differs
completely with the opinions charged
to Judge lands, who is said to have
lectured members of the Boston and
New York American League clubs
against gambling. frequenting gam.
bling resorts and holding rum par
ties in their rooms"
III the newspaper reports of Judge
Lands curtain lecture to the Van.
KEGS and Red Sox players are correct
and he is rightly quoted, consider
his remarks that the ball players
must gamble. bootleg or carouse
around at night. direct insult 20 9S
per cent OF the ball players OF this
country" said President Griffith TO.
day.
All players in general are gentle
men. and their conduct is better than
the average boy Of their age. II the
commissioner felt II his duty to repri.
mand some one or two players in a
matter of this kind. he should have
named the players and let everyone
know who they are.
Il know ball players better than
anyone. and regardless Of what has
happened in the game in the past
few years, | know the hall player to
be 9S per cent pure. both as to hon.
esty and conduct. and anyone who
refers to them in general as being
otherwise is making a big mistake.
There will be no lecture OF the
above mentioned kind perpetrated
upon the players Of the Washington
Baseball Club"
Judge Lands is expected to visit
Washington in few days and hold
one Of his sessions with the Wash.
ington players. President Griffith's
that mo lecture of the
aforementioned kind will be pcrpe-
trated' on his players may bring
some fireworks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
CANOE EVENTS
WELL FILLED
FOR REGATTA
Eighty PaddIers, including
Many Novices. All Set for To-
morrow's Tidal Basin Races.

Eighty paddlers. representing
eight clubs or organizations, are
entered in tomorrow's regatta to
be held at 3 p. m. at the Tidal
Basin under the auspices OF the
Chesa peake. Delaware Canoe Asso-
citation.
The course as mapped out runs
along the north bank OF the basin
and finishes in front Of the boat
house situated at the foot OF Seven.
teenth street near the John Paul
Jones statue.
Representatives from the Wash.
inston Canoe Club. the Old Domin.
ion Boat Club, Colonial Canoe Club,
Iroouois, Maryland Canoe Club,
Run Camp and Yapo Club are en-.
tered in tho nine events as listed.
The order Of events 10 as follows
novice fours. senior fours, novice
doubles, mixed doubles. novice
singles, tilt trials, intermediate
fours. tilt finals. intermediate
doubles. exhibition canoe stunts,
Wagner and Rutherford, and inter.
mediate singles.
The gates Of the Tidal Basin will
be opened at l p. m. and canoes
from the camps up the Potomac
will be admitted to the Tidal Basin
at that time. 4"
More than twenty entries have
been received for the novice singles.
which insures exceptionally fine
competition. The other events are
well entered and should produce
any number Of fine races.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
SENDS CREW TO PHILLY

The Washington Canoe Club is
sending its senior four crew to
Philadelphia on July 4 to take part
in the Peoples Regatta
There are two fours canoe reces
on the day's schedule. both single
and double blades, and the Wash.
ington crew are entered in both
races.
The Canoe Club four, headed by
Vice Commodore Harry Knight, ex-
poets TO win. The other members
Of the crew are w. l.. Martin. Harry
Davis and Perce Walton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SPORT[AND To
SH0WAT NIGHT
NEXT MONDAY
Three Bouts Already Arranged
For 6erwyn Heights Card,
Uraine Meeting LasaIa.

Work is being rushed on the new
Sportland Heights arena at Berwyn
Heights. Md, in order to equip il
for the first night boxing show to
be given Monday night at $3.50
o'clock.
Three bouts are already announc.
ed for the card. Mike Uraine, well
known hereabouts will meet Sam
Lasala, former middleweight title.
holder Of the Atlantic fleet over a
ten.round route.
Dan DAILY. who gained a -eputa-
ton starring at left end for the
Washington Pros. and Rex A. c.
football team, playing under his
right name, Patterson. meets Bert
Woodman. the seaman gunner mid
dleweight. This engagement is
scheduled for ten rounds.
John l.. Smith, OF Washington,
who won over Young Tom Sharkey,
Of Baltimore, last week, meets
Paddy McNulty over eight rounds.
A four round preliminary will be
announced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WILLS MATCH
MUST CO OVER
b WHOLE YEAR
Dempsey and Rickard Working
Together With New York
/ Boxing Commission.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Word OF
mouth acceptance OF the Wills chal-
lenge by Dan McKettrick, speaking
for Jack Dempsey. means that this
biggest Of all sport extravaganzas
viii be signed, sealed and delivered
precisely one year before It can
possibly take place. 1t means that
Dempsey and Kearns have decided
to play along with the wordy edicts
Of the New York State Athle'i-
Commission, without, however. a..
intention Of letting that body push
them headlong into an early date.
The worthy Mr.. Rickard. who
skins the cream from the fistic
milk, reiterated today that he
would not be able to stage such A
match before next summer. That,
taking past performances as Is.
may be tantamount to saying that
the bout will not take place before
that time. Rickard and Kearns
are a hand.in.glove proposition.
Another fact that would seem to
influence a 1928 date for the match
is the tendency to eat regularly
displayed by Dempsey since early
childhood. II he should meet Wills
on Labor Day and knock the black
for q sequence Of ebony dominoes.
there will be no more matches for
Dempsey. He will then have
cleaned the field.
II Wills Is shelved until next
summer. the champion can take on
Brennan, Greb. Willard and others
under the guise of preparatory
n Nd ho xky{l1 hn
feplenished accordingly.
That Is a more or less important
consideration. Wills can be met at
any time. He Is a made .to-measure
attraction and needs neither psy.
chology nor build.up to bring the
cash customers flocking to the box
office window. Willard. Greb. and
the rest Of them would be an anti.
climax, however. in case Wills was
painstakingly flattened.
The 1928 date, therefore, is al.
most inevitable. So Is the fact that
the bout will take place in New
York city. Governor Miller. inter-
viewed on the subject. has declared
himself In favor Of the affair. the
boxing commission has counte-
nanced both challenge and accept
ance, and nothing remains except
Tor some promoter to say II with
greenbacks.
Enter the worthy Mr.. Rickard at
this tuncture. II has been an
nounced that bids will be taken for
the attraction. but Mr.. Rickard has
shown himself a fine entry for get
ting the pole in a race OF this kind.
Jack Curley may talk Of getting
the fight for the Polo Grounds or
the Yankees new stadium. if 1t is
finished in time, but the chances
are better than good that Jack will
talk himself dizzy. Rickard will
outbid him.
Rearns himself might want to
promote the match. He has a flair
for that kind OF business and the
monetary return is certainly at
tractive. But, in the long run,
kearns will convince himself that
discretion is the better part Of
valor. and will be satisfied to take
his on the percentage basis
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
bob MAXWELL !.
I. SUCCUMBS To
HIS INJURIES
Prominent Sports Writer
Passes Away After Figuring
In Motor Car Accident.

NoRRIsTowN. N. j., June So
Robert w. Tiny" Maxwell. sports
editor Of the Philadelphia Evening
Public Ledger, died In the Mont.
gomery Hospital here early today
from injuries received in a motor
accident on Sunday.
Maxwell was one of the leading
Authorities on sports. and, in his
day Was = great football player. He
was a member Of the Swarthmore
College teams Of 1904 and 1905. and
was named as all.American guard.
After graduating from college, he
took up coaching at Swarth:nors
and later became a newspaper
writer and football official.
He officiated at most OF the big
college games held in the East dur.
ing the last five years. and was
recognized as one OF the most ef.
ficient referees in the game.
Maxwell was president of the
Baseball Writer'S Association for
1921. being listed among the half
dozen best baseball writer's In the
country. ..
Tiny received his name from
his great size. Standing more tbs n
six feet in height, he weighed close
TO 365 pounds, and it was always .
marvel to his friends how he could
show so much speed when officia.
ting in football games.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Western open and Professional
Golfers Association qualifying
rounds and In the National open,
Metropolitan open, New York open.
Shawnee and other tournaments
during the past year, has averaged
IS.
Hagen recently won the British
open with 400. In the Western open
last year he totaled 2S7. The pro
golfers tourney found him shootir g
q 50. He tied for second place with
Freddy Mcleod at the national open
last summer with 2ss. Hagen was
almost out OF II with a 10 on the
first round and scored thereafter 20,
~, and ~. He started just ten
strokes behind Jim Barnes on the
second round and picked up one
stroke In the three rounds.
Hagen vas seventh in the Metro.
politan open with sos and second IN
the New York open at Bellevue with
3o5. He was l55 for two rounds at
Garden City In the tournament there
and shot 3o4 at Shawnee for fourth
place.
An analysis OF Has gems play shows
that he Ia dependable and. despite
an occasional bad round, is capable
Of coming back with q record per.
torrance to insure his maintaining q
his average.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
RING CHAMP P|ON
SETS SAIL FOR
DUBLIN GAMES
Eagan, Who Won Title al
Antwerp. First to Leave
for Irish Meet.
ByMcGurk

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Edward
Eagan. the famous Yale boxer and
winner ~ the world anna teur light
heavyweight championship at the
Olympic games in Antwerp two years
ago. is the first Of the Irish. .Ameri.
can athletes who expects to compete
In the Irish race championships in
Dublin early in August to embark
for the scene Of the games. EaRan
sailed yesterday on the s. 8. Oster.
ley, on a tour which will take him
10 Ireland. Norway. Sweden and
wind up in London on August l.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WALTER HAGEN IS DUE
WITH BRITISH TROPHY

NEW YORK. June 30.-The tro-
ply emblematic Of the British open
golf championship is due to arrive
here late today in the custody Of
Walter Hagen. the home-bred Ameri.
can, who won II at Sandwich.
Hagan and the cup will arrive on the
Aquitanis, to be met at the pier and
paraded up Broadway to city hall
by hundreds OF enthusiasts.
At city hall Mayor Hyian win
greet Hagen on behalf Of the ciIy
with a formal address of welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

In other words two rounds of 80
or better were required TO qualify
and this was three strokes lower
than the lowest record Of previous
years. II indicat ted Improvement In
golf in the West.
The national open here found q
round Of 7s necessary to qualify for
play. On Tuesday at Hillcrest.
Kansas City. In this years renewal
Of the Western amateur champion.
ship thirty-six players qualified and
all were In under the wire In 1877 or
better, showing an Improvement Of
three strokes over the record OF the
year before.
The Western amateur qualifying
round necessitated shooting an aver.
age OF 7sh for the two rounds which
closely approximates the qualifying
round Of the national open.
Evans in winning the medal shot
143. an average Of I'M while II. r..
Johnston, Of st. Paul and Rudy e.
Knepper, Of Sioux City tied q year
ago with 1A for the qualifyins
medal. Johnston again got ia this
year. Knepper 10 playing In the
East In the intercollegiate champion.
ship, representing Princeton.
The fact that Evans shot 81 for six
brides and one eagle In the qualify.
ing round II q record edualled by the
performance of Emmett French In
the Western open. At Oakwood whom
he made . 65 on his first round, six
under par. French led the first day
with 40, scoring IS and 75 and fin.
ishinE third to Walter Hagen, whose
2s7 won the tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1922.
Golf Bug Has Bitten
Western College
Lads Badly

The golf bug has bitten the
Western college circles seri-
ously. The first tournament
among the conference institu-
tions has just been played and
now comes the ,tidings that so
many students have taken up
the game at Notre Dame that a
course will be laid out on the
campus.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Miners Sons Out On
Strike AT Golf
Club

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 80.
The spirit Of industrial unrest
has affected even the youngsters.
To prove it, the caddies at the
Washington County Golf and
Country Club went on q strike
for more money. The boys are
chiefly sons Of coal miners living
in adjacent towns who are on
strike and the caddie apparently
have heard 90 much strike talk
at their homes that they decided
to emulate their elders. The
boys demanded a 5 per cent in
crease in wages, although they
had been granted one Increase
over the preceding year. Horace
Brand, professional at the club,
refused to aceede TO the boys
demands and all but two or three
quit the grounds. The caddies
were notified today that unless
they returned at the old price be-
fore tomorrow strike breakers
would be imported.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
May Sell Bentley.

Rumors are heard in Baltimore
that Jack Dunn will sell Jack Bentley
to the highest bidder in the fall
Bentley's contract ends with this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
BY BRYAN MORSE.

UTASHINGT0N has appar-
" emily found something that
Baltimore cannot do very
well and is going to 1t with q will.
While the District of Columbis
athletes compare more than
favorably in football, basketball,
track and football. there has been
q noticeable falling off in victories
over Baltimore in tennis and golf.
Monumental City net experts have
shown Washington men a whole lot
about the game In recent years. In
golf the Corkrsns and lately Thomas
w. sasscer appear to have the edge
In tournament play.
o Baltimore's public park golfers
journeyed here last Sunday and ;-fter
spending a day on the East Potomac
Park course with the Washington
products were lucky to get home with
their clubs and B. v. D.'s.
So impressed were the Monumen.
tai City players with the experts
here that they issued a def for Sun.
day. Observation-Disclosures public
parkers are going over en- masse.
as IL were.
According to the dope Agnew. San.
ford. Prendable. Posey, Swift. John
Watson. Merrig. NJ. 8. Watson.
Swinson, McGow and one or two
others are going to take q crack at
the Baltimore men in Baltimore.
There should be something doing
for all hands concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

A an instance Of Improvement
In tournament play In golf II might
be pointed out that last year In
the Western amateur tournament
thirty-sd players qualified, the
score being 100, five getting In
under the wire at that figure.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Three In Race.

League race, Fort Worth. Wichita
Falls and Beaumont In that order.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Incidentally and in paaslns
Walter Hagen, In the Brifish open,
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1922.

Golf. Tennis. Baseball. Swimming
and summertime's Leading Sports.
Each one is Thoroughly and Accu.
rately Presented for the Busy Fans
In The Times Sport Section. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CONFIRMS
ORDER TO PAVE
West New York to Be I'M
proved Thoroughfare.

Resolutions for the permanent i'm
proyement of West New York street from
Beauty avenue TO Lynn street, which will
provide new paved traffic artery from
the business district to Washington
Baseball Park, have been confirmed by
the beard of public works. Property
owners demonstrated against the i'm
provement. but the directors were found
TO be insufficient In number.
Resolutions We're adopted for resur-
facing Senate avenue from Kentucky
avenue to a point fifty feet north Of Mo-
bile street with brick and permanent i'm
provenent of Guilford avenue from For
ty- Ninth to FiftyFirst streets.
Plans were ordered for permanent i'm
provement of Fifteenth street from SEN
ate to Northwestern avenue and from
Capitol to Senate avenues and sewer
in Parker avenue from Fifty Second to
Fifty Fourth streets.
The board will hold a hearing on
condemnation of three pieces of property
in the city plaza block Monday after
noon. Property owners object to the
city's valuation and the matter will be
discussed In the hearing. The city owns
all of the block, bounded by Meridian.
North. Michigan and Pennsylvania
streets except the three parts involved
in the condemnation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CONDITIONS AT
CITY MARKET
ARE DEPLORED
Civic Associations Committee
Reports Bad Sanitation and
Profiteering.
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT

Certain conditions at the city market
are deplorable Is the opinion Of the mar
ket survey committee in its report to the
Indianapolis Federation Of Civic Associa-
lions which was made at a special session
in the Chamber of Commerce last night.
John E. White, reporting for the COM
mittee, said sanitary conditions are bad
and some of the sewers are stopped up.
The city, he declared. does not receive
Just recompense for the stands some of
which he said have been resold for several
thousand dollars while the city receives
but $3.50 year.
Among other actions taken at the meet
ing was the Endorsement OF the fight be-
ing made by the Marion County House
wives League to bring about decision
In the ice trust case and decision to
aid the Riverside Improvement Associa-
ton in its movement to do away with
the amusement concessions on Thirtieth
street at the park which is to be acted
on by the city council next week. The
organization decided to aid in bringing
about a twenty-foot set of OF upper
stories when the height limit OF build
ings on Monument Circle, Is raised. The
federation's own proposal to arrange for
a city-wide excursion of school pupils to
points Of interest In and around In
dianapolis, also was taken up.
In regard to the market survey, Mr..
White reported as a result OF confer
ence he had with Mayor Shank. citi-
zens' committee would be appointed to
renew Investigation of market conditions
and pave the way for improvements.
The committee will consist OF five men,
bers. He said a survey Of the market
situation which had been made during
the previous city administration ut
cost Of several thousand dollars, could
not be found.
A number Of social and business or
ganizatfons may be asked TO aid in carry
ing out plans OF the association for the
excursion planned for school children.
E. o. Snethen, president, named the fol-
lowing committee to make arrangements:
A. L. Portteus, T. p. Woodson, Mrs. T.
Hauss and w. A. Moore.
A SPECIAL day has been designated as
Civic Club day at the Health Exposition
Thursday, May %. having been set apart
as the which the federation will
furnish all the program and special fea-
lures with the exception of the speakers.
4 special choir composed of members OF
the Civic Clubs Federation is rehearsing
The organizations represented at last
nights meeting were the College Avenue
Civic Association, the Northeastern Com
munity League. Southeastern Commu-
nifty League. Brookside Civic Associa-
ton. Brightwood Civic Association.
North Central Civic Association. River
side Civic Association. MeClainsville I'm
provement Association. South Side Civic
Association, Enterprise Civic League,
East Side Civic League. Spades Comma
D.ty Protective Association and North
eastern Improvement Association.
Application for membership was rlaee
by the Hustling Hundred OF Englewood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
MAY CLASSIFY
EMPLOYMENTIN
STATE OFFICES
Propose Regulation of Wom-
ems Working Con-
ditiOnS.

A move for the classification of wages,
hours, and working conditions Of women
employed in various departments of the
state Government has been suggested by
heads OF departments. Heretofore the
number of hours and pay for women has
been left largely to the discretion Of each
department and no uniformity existed.
Under the new proposal three classes
according to training. experience and
ability. would be established Those In
Class would receive pay OF from S75
TO 500 a month: Class s, 500 to Sll0,
and Class c, 800 to $3.50. This would
eliminate discrimination among employees
and would give each more individual
opportunity, the Governor believes Those
who are clerks. bookkeepers or stenog-
raphers would be paid accordingly. Uni
formfty Of working hours was also CON
sidered. Some employees work from s 80
to lao, others from o'clock to 5, and
some longer
Edward Farmer, director Of the budget
reported to Governor McCray that prog
ress is being. made toward establishment
OF the budget system as provided by the
last session or the General Assembly
He said printed estimates of the appro-
priation requirements for each depart
ment would be ready before the Legis-
lature meets In 1923.