davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BATTLES
ARE DUE TODAY
FOR sAND[0TS
Section A and B Teams Hook
Up IN District Baseball Asso-
citation Title Contests.
By BRYAN MORSE.


District Baseball Association
teams get into fun swing today.
The Section b contests begin with
a double bill on the Knickerbocker
Field In the Hollow at . .. m.
Over at Union Station there is
q Section A battle and another one
on the Grace Field Georgetown,
owing to the kindness Of the
Knickerbocker Club. ts getting the
bulk Of the offering today. Wash
ington Gas and Registers start the
double bill and Standard OIL and
General Accounting Office conclude
II. The second session STARTS ct the
conclusion OF the first engagement.
Dick woodward and Jimmy Green
are TO do the heavy work with4the
wind pad and indicator.
The Standard OIL team was unable
to start a. 2 d. m. and the shift wns
made after the schedule was ar-
ranged. ~
over at Union Station, IL South
ern Is able to muster a team.
Shipping Board will be played.
Southern reported yestarday that
several Of it's players were going
to be out of town and asked n
postponement from Major Robert
II. Young, president Of the associa-
tion.
As Shipping Board had cancelled
an attractive out-of-town trip IN
order to play this contest. Major
Young ordered Il to 10 on even
II Southern was forced TO , for.
War Department, one Of the
strong teams In the District series,
tackles the Grace A. G. players
on the Grace Field at Thirty-sev-
enth and T streets. Both Of these
Section A games are due to- start
at 5d5 D. m.
Complete scheduiea Of sectional
series viii be realeased tomorrow.
Owing to the fact that fields are
scarce II has become necessary 70
use Diamond No. 4 on the Monu.
msnt Lot pending the location OF
q suitable diamond agreed upon
'Mondss contest. ar. a. fol,
lows:
ssctien A---southern Va. valua.
ton. Long and woodward. unpirss:
Grace Field, QUAINT, scorer,
shipping Board vs.. War Depart.
ment, Hushes and Sutton, pnn.
pires. Union station. Cook. seorey,
Section H--commeroial Leagus
winner w. standard OIL. Monu.
ment Lot. DOYLE and Green. pm-
pires; Beard, scorer. 4
Registers vs. q. A. o., Watt and
Green, umpires; Knickefbocke
Field. Redmond. scorer
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Sustained Effort /
Secret to Tennis
Success

II X. Norris Williams had the
gift Of sustained effort, 50 obvi-,
Gus In Tilden,s game, the matter
of ranking tennis players from
year to year would be a much
more complicated proposition.
Williams has everything that
any other man In the world may
claim save the ability 20 keep
going at top speed for any re-
spectacle interval.
He does not quit and il Is
not. a matter Of chronic iildif
ference, for Williams likes TO
win as well as the next. But
he doesn't know the meaning
Of perseverance.
Let him strike q streaS Of
brilKancy and he Is likely 70
beat any man on the courts.
But it is always q streak only.
He Apses into careless habits
once he has proved to his own
satisfaction that his game Is
essentially sound.
In other wrds, Willims is
only another of those 'unfortu-
mates who cannot stand pros
perity.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
WINS
HONOR PLACE
IN 'b|G' -FOUR
Defeat Of French Puts High.
land Club Pro Among Lead
srs In coIi's Upper Ten.

PITrsBURaH. Aug. is.--Its the
big four In American golf now.
Little Gone sarazen. the twehty-one.
year Amsridan.born sx-caddy boy
proved his right yesterday to a
ranking with the big three"
Hagen. Barnes and Hutchisonx
The youthful son of the Caesars
bowied TO defeat Emmett French.
Also an ex-caddy and American
home-bred. IN the final round OF
the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship.
The score was 4 up. and TO play
and when the match was finished
In the blistering sun out on the
fifteenth green, the thirty-second
hole Of the struggle. group Of
boys and men with blue badges on
arms and toted him the quarter
mile 10 the clubhouse.
The badges read: Highland coun'
Il is a little nine-hole course,
rocky and rough, in the hills near
Pittsburgh. Little Gene Sarazen,
just out or caddy's hood at Apa.
wsmis, came TO Highland as pro.
Instructor less than two years ago,
and this marked the turning point
in his career as q wizard OF go.f.
He saidy
They say am the first man to
win both the open and the p. q. A.
the same year, Well. I am as
ackled as when ] won the open. ]
am glad. too. Twas able to win the
event In Pittsburgh. which IL home
to me. Let me tell you I was wor.
ried though before I won those
three holes IN a row this afternoon :
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

~ a., nas % be run
through refrigerating coil before
us cool enough to gargle.
cAUSTIC is situated on inside
rim Of one OF POROUS PLAs.
TIERS worst volcanoes. You can't
see this seething little villa unless
you're In an airplane or other
bric.asbrac,
Here in CAUsTIC they have
beef on the hoof. Whole cabbages
are thrown into puddles of lava
and the children play at spearing
'eTn out.
Debutantes begin singing bass
tefore they are out Of grammar
school, and lparrows chase timid
eagles all over the lawn for mild
constitutional before breakfast OF
animated cinders and rattlesnake
fangs.
CACTUS IL the municipal flow
or here In CAU6TIC, where every
other building is q fire-engine
house, That calls for lots of red
flannel underwear In CAUSTICfS
most stylish five-and-ten-cent
stores.
Most thriving merchant In town
is genius who cut price OF ban
danna handkerchief from ten cents
20 n jit. For table water In CAUS-
TIC the housewives use q very re-
fined brand Of unfiltered gas.
This elixir puts lots Of pep into
dinner guests, who always remain
after meal to enjoy sumptuous
riot that invariably follows scrap
iron courses.
Appetites Of billy goats and di.
gestions Of ostriches, CAUsTIC 8
inmates are piktures Of health ard
insobfiety, Noses 50 red you can't
tell 'em from tall lights, thus
avoiding many head-on collisions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

boys braid the
hair on their
when one Of
ca u q r I CE
hod carriers as
cends the gold,
en- oak ladder
with an install
ment OF NOR
tar, you can't
~H sf@ HSttA
perform l ng
grizxly,l
IL you are
not already
swooning,listen
20 the rest Of
this awful mar.
rative about eli.
mate w N AFa
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
HARRY cREB WILL HAVE
4 TRAINING STUNTS SOON

Harry Greb, the light heavyweight
champion, win start training the
first Of next month to be prepared
enjoyed nice vacation and says
he VIII be ready to meet any Of his
challengers. The champion would
dearly love TO fight Bill Brennan al
the New York veiodroufe before the
outdoor season closes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LIBERTY A. o. TO TACKLE
PIAZZA KIDS TOMORROW

A hot game is due tomorrow at
the Plaza at o'clock between the
Liberty A. G. and the Plaza Juniors.
Liberty win attempt to make ~ five
straight wins, having been strength,
ened BY the return OF several former
Liberty players who had quit the
team. 49,. F
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
At Last Ne Wins.

Joe Gleason, sent to Columbus by
the Griffs, has 4 finally begun 10
pitch winning ball. He wanted hia
release to the Texas League o few
weeks ago, but on his failure 10 get
u he buckled down TO his Job and
II now making good.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

suddenly reached new high water
mark during this tournament. she
IL coming faster every day.
Perhaps today will see FER ar
rive. Perhaps not. But IL 1t isn't
TO be this year, Il win be the next.
That II almost inevitable. Both
principals face the possibility Of
being dual champions by nightfali.
In the play for the doubles title,
Mrs. Mallory being paired with
Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston,
and Miss wills with Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup. Of Whining etop.
Del. whether II wins or losses,
the wiiis-J essup team has proved
itself the best In the county IN
previous tournaments.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Plays In outgieId.

Z Jose Acosta, the haif,pint Cuban
pitcher with the Grifts last year, IN
now with Mobile In the Southern
Association, and, while he 10 on the
pitching staff. nevertheless he ire.
quently performs in left field.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
District Baseball
Association
Games

SECTION A.
WI. Pet,i WI Pct.
War Dept 2 t.eeeGrses &C. I I .soS
South, Nv, ,ss7l f5l
Today's Games.
War W. Grace, Thirty y-ssysnth ana 7
streets northwest; Bratburd and Long.
umpfes: B:1b D. m. mn i
shipping Boerd w, Southern Railway,
Union station Hapdibos and sutton,
umpires: b;ik p, m.
~ Nssterday's Games.
Grace a. C., o. Shipping Board, o..
War. 1ti Valuations. g. -Eg
SECTION ID.
Today's 0ames.
Washington Gas W HegistsFs' first
game) and Standard OIL vs.. General Ae-
counting Office tsecond gamel, Knieker-
bocksr field. woodward and Green, um-
pires First game called ~ p m.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

hunch from what has happened It would BE- nearly
as good guess that the stuff win be further
twisted
Dominican Lyceurh, Shamrock and .SherYood will
headline the weeks program In the pisy-eff Of .
triple tie in which each viii meet the other twice.
That means six games altogether, and one gatne
day in which the fans VIII be intensely interested
jimmy Butler. Of Dominican Lyceum, Nance
Steele Of Shamrock, and Ike Thsmpson, Of Sher-
wood, the three shippers, are becomink hollow-eyed
steering their boats through wild waters!
The gods Of fortune seem bent upon making
the competition hotter and hotter and Ut the present
time il approaches white heat,
This applies not only to the unlimited class,
While the three unlimited class teams ara going
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Tucker Leads League.

Ollie Tucker. at Tampa with the
Grtffs In 1921 and now with New
Orleans, Is leading all the sluggers
in the Southern Association with q
batting average Of .34s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Brewers Make Good.

The Milwaukee Brewers were
picked for cellar glories this year,
but Harry Clark is keeping them in
the Amertcsn Association race ali
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LIE TIE TO FEATURE COMPETITION m SERIES NEXT WEEK
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1922:
Es:::=:=s WASHlNG GTON TINES SPORTS $50:
THUMBS ARE TURNED DOWN ]
ON PRESENT NET CHAMPION
By DAVIS y. WALSH.

FOREST HILLS Long Island Aug 19Ihe most popular hgure
the final
Of the unpopular Champions American tennis bad and
Francisco, Mos Mallory
out Of her national singles titles today the courts Of the Westsde
Teciy American galleries have turned thumbs down on Mrs
popularity general principles Mrs Maorys attitude
the the club house strengthened rather than dis
natal tha foalin ~ + < -
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Camps Team Abssnt.

Football fans win very likely miss
Walter Camps ,ali,AWexscan foot
ball selections for this SEASONS guide.
Acting wisely, the Father Of Amer.
loan football" has auit doing that
thinG.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Instead Of, Taxicabs In
cAUsTIc, Nevada, Public
Hackers Use Ambulances
and Retire From Busi-
mess Once q Year.
BY KIRK MILLER.

HyAUsTIc. New, Aug. isT tAd.
ditional proof that cAuRrIC
~ has the most sand-papered IN.
dividuais not classified In social
register u revesied when we tell
van that youns
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Charleston in Front.

Charleston IL leading the way in
the sally League, and win undoubted.
~ win the pennant. Charlotte ana
columbia are hghting II out for sec
ond place
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Heat Affects Him.

The heat Il getting 10 ny Cobb
these days, Hardly 4 game passes
now without his getting into q hot
nEht' chtrsins he opposing pitchers
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Petwofth rs the surprise Of the
section. When the campaign open
ed It looked like battle only he
tween Roamer. and Aztec. but these
two, not so long along, suddenly
discovered Petworth had real bali
team and was, in fact, a worthy
rival.
Petworth lost 10 the Aztecs, 2 to q
and later played the crack south
west team 4-to-4 draw. The sub
urban lads beat the Roamsrs. 0 TO J..
and just the other day lost to last
years champions, = to 8.
This hast defeat was q severe
blow, but lar from q knockout to
Pefworth. It 10 possible that Q
triple tie win result. The Axtecs
and R0anlers have another game,
Should the Aztecs win this and
Petworth beat the Aztecs In the
piay-off Of the draw game, the
deadlock VIII occur, providing each
OF the three teams does not lose q
game to other clubs In the section.
Tomorrow the Gibraltars win play
Blacks A. c. In q postponed game
and on Wednesday the Mohawks
will tackle War Finance in Section
b OF the unlimited class. Here, too,
some hot action is to be expected Tor
O triple tie Ii possible.
Gibraltar fully expects to trim
Blacks A. c. tomorrow, but with
Rains In there heaying for Ralph
Sherline's men, the Gibraltars, cham,
pions OF 1891, may be fooled. That
sort Of thing has happened frequent
iy In this series.
Tho game win be played st
Seventeenth and ID streets south
east, at , O'Clock, and should ut.
tract many fans, Apparently the
Gibralfars have q better team than
players are pulling together more
than before, Most members OF
the team have been together In
various outfits for several years
and play well together.
The Holy Name juniors and War
wicks apparently are to fight II out
In Section A of the junior division.
Holy Name is leading with ten wins
without q loss and Warwick has
lost only one game. Warwick and
Holy Name have one tie game and
a regularly scheduled game to play
and these probably viii decide the
section title.
Knickerboclxer Juniors and Lin.
worth Juniors are the rivals in Sec
tion b. They are about evenly
matched and are fierce foes.
After dropping seven straight
games, st. Peters finally comes
through with a victory In Section A
Of the senior class, knocking off St.
Teresa, to 3, st, Peters has lost
regularly but by small margins. ct.
Teresa's star pitchers, were not used
against st. Peters.
Epiphany. which Is in the race for
Junior honnrs in Section A, won from
Crescent, Is to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19


Just how strong this adverse feel
ing is. can be reckoned by the dem
onstrations that greeted the slaee-
nlent aces scored by Miss Leslie
Bancroft for the first two points
against Mrs. Mallory yesterday. Had
Miss Bancroft been able to continue
the pace. the gallery might have got.
ten q bit out OF hand in giving nee
rein TO its satisfaction.
A Q matter Of contrast, the
wills girl b idclized. She b young
and youth was ever . thing 10 be
admired. She has an unAeniable
charm Of manner of the courts, .
welj-brcd school girl with depth
Of mentality far beyond her tender
years. But Il js on the courts tiiat
her personality carries the great
est appeal.
To a game OF exceedingly wide
range, she adds a serenity OF mind
and countenance that is not 70 be
shaken by any circumstapce. aow-
ever adverse. They call her Poker
Face" and they say It with q know
ing smile Of satisfaction.
II Helen Wills wins the chamDion-
ship today at the age Of sixteen, her
popularity win be no whit less than
was that of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
who came into her first title az the
same age eighteen years ago,
1t Is possible that she win beat
Mrs. Mallory today. but not prob
abls. She has the strokes, the gem
eralship, the speed, and. In fact,
everything that goes with cham.
mons game. On the score of se-
verify and range OF stroke Miss
Wills carries the edge. In court
tactics she suffers not at all from
comparison.
hut she n only child, the
|. other q maf,'~e woman whose lie
has been RI over TO the bust
ness Of but ag up. physical
strength givNn 20 few women.
She figures % oufiast Miss wills
Just as she did at Glen Cove
soma weeks ago after the Frisco
girl won the spening set.
II conditions remained the same
for the match today. Molln would
be a prohibitive favorite. But ccn-
ditions have not remained tho same.
The game of the Wills child, being
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
MANAGERS GO GGLE-EYEDI
KEEPING UP WITH DOPE.
In SANDLOT TITLE RACE.
By r. D. THOMAS.

The noodles Of Washington sandosu and fans swmmir
In . whirlpool Of shifting dope. 5e. 4Ee ga
wapka will Df0ba Init
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

it tooth and nail the seniors and juniors VIII fighting y cu
wfth vengeance. .
victory proud beaten IN the Intersections
playof with the Section champion Holy Name.
the Roamer, Aztec and Petworth teams Also
Junior and St Peters, but these latter
annea 10 have their bolts ! ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
August 10. 1922,

n I1f.4 800 AuHust Ius AoIN tfY3E "a - \
This coupon. with six more from six consecutive
issue, Of The Washington Times, with cents q
by ma) covering cost Of handling. good for one Of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter. first Hoor Times Office, Munsey Building.
BABE RUTH
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

II conditions remained the same
for the match today. Molin would
be a prohibitive favorite. But ccn-
ditions have not remained tho same.
The game OF the wills child, being
brought along through the easy
stages OF healthful development. has
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
By DWIGHT r. DAVIS,
Donor OF the Davis Tennis Cup.

After gave the cup, IN 1900. only
two nations, England and America,
played for II for the first few years.
While the interest was keen In those
countries, II was limited % q COM
paratively fnaii number OF tennis
enthusiasts, and the rest or the
world was litNe interested.
This year thirteen nations are
competing Tor the cup. and millions
OF people all over the world, Sof AZ
races and creeds, speaking many az.
fsrent languages, are keenly inter-
ested In the outcome. a
In this country interest IN tennis
was then largely confined 70 q com
parafiveiy small number ~ people,
whereas now Il has sIgsad all over
the country until almost every town
has its public courts In its public
parks, crowded from dawn 70 dusk.
Lawn tennis 10 no longer . rich
mans Eaine--Jt u every mans
game. II hss become THE worlds
sport.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The. ideals of sportsmanship In
lawn tennis have always been
higher than those of any other
game. That was my fondest hope
at the time the cup was presented
r-that II should stand as a symbol
of the highest and best spirit of
true sportsmanship throughout the
world. -Ea
That ideal has been maintained
in the past. and the splendid char.
acter Of the great players repre-
senting the competing nations Il
sufficient guarantee that II viii be
carried out in the present contests.
In that spirit. all American
sportsmen welcome our visitors.
We hope we can retain possession
of the cup, but II we are beaten
we will cheerfully acclaim the win
ming team as the better players.
Our one thought is may the best
team winr' a itS
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Far more important. however.
than the wonderful tennis which
has always been shown In the
cup matches In the last twenty.
two years has been the develop
ment Of the spirit Of true sp0rts-
nanshipl In, which the matches
have always been conducted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The Australian team OF Patter.
son. Anderson and oHara Wood
are men of international reputa-
ton, whose prowess IL known to
all tennis enthusiasts.
The French team Is composed OF
Colbert, who has long been Tecog,
nized as one OF the great players
of the world. and two younger men.
Cochet and .Borotra. new TO inter
national contests. whose keen, bril-
liant and dashing play foretells .
brilliant future.
The Spanish team, consisting Of
Manuel ana Jose Alonzo and Count
de Gomah, are not as well known
In this, country, as this II their first
visit here. but they come to us
with a great European reputation.
They play q fast, aggressive game
which win be hard TO beat.
Our own team-Tilden. Johnston,
Williams and Richards--is n quar-
tet Of wonderful players. among
the best this country has ever pro-
duced. The result win unquestion-
ably be series OF matches of mag
,nificent tennis which will he keenly
followed by sport lovers all over
the world. 4.s
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Designed by Babe himself for his personal
use while captain Of the New York team and
the same in detail as used by umpires and
official scorers Made Of celluloid and viii last
for several seasons @
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

: The remarkable development Of
interest in>tenDis will not only have
q very marked and beneficial ef'
feet on the physical deveiopment
Of our people. but will. believe,
have strong moral influence,
The boy or girl who comes home
after a hard day OF vigorous ten
nif has little energy or desire for
loafing around the street corners.
or getting into trouble with the
police.
Ambassador Geddes. at the din.
ner TO the Davis Cup teams last
year. called attention to another In
direct influence which lawn tennis
might well have on international
relations. All people, no matter
what their nationality, language,
political or religious beliefs, can
unite on one common ground--the
love for clean, wholesome. health
giving game.
A common love for clean sports
manship, encouraged by friendly
competition between the nations,
may prove more potent than al
piomacy in bringing about that
better understanding between ra'
tions which, more than written
treaties. win make for world peace,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The contests now being played
In this country between teams
5 representing Australia. France,
Spain and America win bring
forth some Of the best tennis
ever seen In the history Of the
game. The representatives OF
these nstions are the greatest
players In their respective coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
7he SURPRISE CAKE

Ellen had made up her mind
& TO bake a cake 20 surprise her
vmother, who, with her father.
u had gone to the nearest town
from their camp to buy supplies. II
was hard work, because the only oven
to be had was one made OF sheet
iron. which You were supposed to set
on top OF a camp flrc. At cooking
school they taught Helen to bake In
a lovely oven with thermometer on
top and all that sort OF thingN
But I'm going to try" said Helen
looking at the sheet-iron oven" and
I'll have to concentrate my mlndr
She let the boys. Mart, Lester and
Paul. help get the frewood and start
the blaze, but after that she wanted
them to go away. They were very
distracting.
but we want to bake too" objected
Paul.
81 know how TO stir batterl This
way" said Lester, grabbing tho spoon
mo. no!" shouted their elder sister.
"You can't do that. Listen, can't you
go away somewhere and have nice
picnic or something?"
Sure" Mart agreed. '9f you put up
a lunch for us"
"All right" said Helen eagerly. "It's
now ten O'Clock. You boys can get
good hike IN before lunch-time, then
you can picnic in the woods and be
home I'm time for supper"
"Hurrah!" shouted Paul.
I'D rather you didn't play near tho
lake" Helen said. as she hustled 10
fx the lunch. II was some lunch!
Sandwiches, with butter and Jam In
them. gingerbread and pickles and
neat squares OF cheese.
Wen go West" said Lester IN an
important voice, as II he meant
Oregon.
mot too far" said Helen. BE sure
to be back by supper-time."
or started the three little fellows
and Helen smiled complacently, Won
dering pityingly why her mother hadn't
thought OF this way Of getting rid OF
the little pests. Now TO start the cake,
Putting UP the lunch had taken
time and Helen hustled about the
shack. hummlng n tune, while she
hastened TO "catch up"
ITS eleven o'clock!" she exclaimed.
beating an egg hrlskly. MY how time
fiesl The boys haven't boen gone
twenty minutes!"
She glanced out OF the window
which looked westward. over a pas
ture where grew Enarled apple trees
way down by the fence at the other
side was big sugar maple and under
meath Il Helcns eye caught some
thing round and light bobbing about
stDauItg haaIiu aha dacIAo1
ness! Haven't they gone any further
than that"
Oh. dear! There were ants in the
sugar! She had 10 get rid OF them,
and then sift the flour with the baking