davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Australians Hit Tennis
Ball With Furious Blows

When the Australian Davis Cup
players took their first swing at a
tennis ball on the West Side Ten
mis- Clubs courts. spectators i'm
mediately understood the furore
their playing around at Wlmblc-
don, where some member OF the
team figured in the finals Of every
event except the women's singles
and doubles. Although they had
been ashore only about. twenty,four
hours Gerald l.. Patterson, James
O. Anderson, Pat O'Hafa Wood
and r.. G. Wertheim were hitting
hard and showed surprisingly good
control. Weather conditions were
splendid for the workout and they
romped through several fast sets
In a manner to show their fins
condition and enthusiasm for the
game. =. r,sE
The Australians win play at Sea,
bright, beginning july. 81, and then
will go to Boston for their match
against the French Davis Cup
team on August 10, IL and ~.
The French team 10 expected to
arrive on the paris" on July 30,
1t Is not known whether they win
compste at Seabright II not they
will doubtless spend the week In
practice at some club near New
York before going to Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hyattsville Is Defeated
* BY Berwyn Ball Team.

BERWYN, Nd, July 29.--Berwyp,
last In the Prince Georges County
League, sprung a big surprise by
handily defeating Hyattsville, league
leader, to /, here today. The
visitors were unable to hit Gayior,
Berwyn ace, who allowed them sbut
two hits. while Berwyn managed
70 bunch most Of itss five hits With
errors. The locals also outshone
Hyattsville afield. The game was
played in one hour and twenty
minutes, about the best time yet
made In league game.
Tomorrow's league card calls for
a clash between Landover, runner!
up, and Seabrook, which occupies
third place, at BkdensbuHg. "
Iandoyer .triuniphs Il viii 60 into
first place. ~ ia'5 > ,ts
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GOLFERS GET
NOTICES OF
TOURNAMENT
National Amateur Champion
ship to BE Played at Brook
line, Mass, September 2.
ENCOURAGEMENT

A ANNOUNCEMENT of the
~ holding of the twenty-sixth
annual amateur golf cham
pionship tournament on Septem-
Der 2 and days following, at
Brookline, Mass, is In the hands
of all golfers today. T. j. McMa-
hon, secretary Of the United'States
Golf Association, 10 receiving en-
tries for the famous tournament,
at 6b John street, New York city.
The competition for the amateur
golf championship pf the United
States. In open 70 all golfers whose
names appear on the official 1922
ranking LIST Of the U. s. G. A.
and to those Foreigners who are
invited.
The country club. of Brookiine.
Mass, will stage the tournament
which will be for the Havemeyer
cup and four medals. The winner
OF the competition shall be the
champion amateur golfer OF the
year and the cup shall be held
that year by the club from which
the winner shall have entered.
The player making the lowest
day, September 4. over thirty-six
holes Of play, shall receive a spe'
ciai prize.
The conditions for play are as
follows--Saturday. preliminary quail
flying round, eighteen holes, the
best sixty-four scores and ties to
continue on Monday In the thirty
six holes of medal play. These
scores are not TO count In Mondays
competition: Monday, thirty-six
holes to be played by each con
testant, the thirty-two players hav
ing the, best scores by medal play
to qualify: Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
thirty-six holes match play each
day, the final on Saturday.
The present national amateur
champion is Jesse Clifford, OF the
Woodland Cub. Charles Evans, tr.
Robert Gardner. Robert T. Jones
jr., and a host of the nations
leading amateurs are entering this
years competition.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
G0lAk WAII24R
W." 'H|||T"W .0la. N
RICHMOND is
PROUD OF. NEW
SPORT ASSET
Gymnasium Is Completed and
Excavations Started on Ath-
Ietic Field at University, !.

DICHMOND, Va, July 29--The
* almost Simultaneous = COM
~ pletion of the new Roger
Milhiser Memorial gymnasium and
the excavation work on Stadium
IField now gives the University of
Richmond a combination, athletic
plant that is unsurpassed by any
educational institution at least in
the State of Virginia. ,!g2,t' =,
Stadium Field has always In
cluded a quarter mile track, ,a 220
straight-away and regulation foot.
ball and baseball fields but now
greater space is provided for. ,prae-
tice fields so that the regular play
ing fields can be kept in good
shape for gapaes. tp -
In all, the athletic field Of the
Spiders now has just a fraction
less than six acres OF ypArfectly
level, well drained playing terri
tory. The field now. measures 327
feet In width and 740 feet in length
with the shortest field for baseball
measuring 276 feet. I@'" N-''" "
The new gymnasium is modern
and adequate in every way con
forming to the English Collegiate
Gothic style of architecture pre-
vailing In Spiderdom. III
In addition to 1000 Csquaref feet
of floor space for basketball courts
Il includes a locker room for the
general student body special Var
sity room, visitors room, wrestling
and boxing room, athletic direc
tors offices, physioians' office
memorial and trophy room, ladies'
parlor, tile shower rooms and
lavatories. o.. "a .
Eventually swimming pool will
be added and in the meantime the
ten acre university lake will fur,
nish bathing facilitiesaS 4 9Ft'2 1
This building will be a big asset
to Coach Dobson for football signal
drills when exceptionally bad
weather prevails and will be used
also to timber up battery candidates
in the early spring, Besides
basketball, indoor baseball will
likely be played in the gymnasium.
These facilities are easily reach,
ed by both students and visitors,
being located in the northwestern
corner of the 291 acre campus they
are at the terminus OF the West
hampton car line and adjacent to
the dormitories.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
California Is Seeking
Weight Title for West

e NEW YORK. July 29.-Reports
from California to the effort that
the Los Angeles Athletic Club will
send on bunch of weight men
for the national championships
who are expected to take the title
back with them have the officials
of the New York Athletic. Club
guessing, . .'
AS a result Paul Pilgrim had
ordered the whales" to start train
ing. Pat Mcdonald Is limbering
his arm up for the shotput. while
Mat Mcqrath, warser, Muller and
Halsey are doing work with the
hammer and weight, From all
Indications this aggregation will
make II very interesting for the
Los Angeles nspirants.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
AL Demaree Will Go to
M& Pacific Coast League

In his efforts to get pitchers who
can win a few games, William IL.
Klepper, president Of the Portland
verI of the Western League, the re.
lease of Al Demaree, for years u
pitcher with the New York Giants
and later with Philadelphia In the
National League and in 1920 and
1ee1 With Seattle. % s'E1EF.
Demaree was sold by Seattle last
winter to the Denver club, bW dc.
clined to report. He has been n W
Ing In good condition by pitching
independent baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Big Purse Reported
for Featherweights

NEW YORK, July 2e.-An offer
Of $4,000 is reported to have been
made to Johnny Kilbane by Tex
Rickard to meet Eugene Criqui, the
European featherweight champion,
in a title contest, according to gos-
sip in sporting circles today,
Recently the president of tho
French Boxing Federation challenged
the featherweight champion In be-
half of Criqui in letter sent to the
New York State boxing commission,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Raccar Canoe Club .s
Has Anniversary Stunts

Raccar Canoe Club celebrating
the tenth anniversary OF their or
ganizatien yesterday and the festi-
vities will continue until midnight
tonight.
, A committee, composed Of r. J.
Leimer, p. Bergh, J, T. Davis, E. l..
Bailey. T. n: Dorsett and ID. Heiden.
rich.. secured local and professional
talent, which put on their stunts
last night, while dancing to the tune
of one Of Washington's leading or.
chestras and q banquet which follow
ed completed the entertainment for
the night.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Gibs Wsllop, Champion m r. Z
Shipping. Board Outfit

The shippthg Beard team, which
won the, Fedesai League champion.
ship hands down, I got, q wicked
bump yesterday, when the Gibrai,
tars, now engaged in the battle
for independent honors, triunphed
over the mariners,sd2 to 5.-oa 'y.ss
Reds Hager, playing with d
thumb nearly chopped Off. made
three hits In four times at bat.
Jett made two doubles, one triple
and q single sRluckenI led Ship
ping Board with three rbinglss, The
score: axe ,.stE
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
eafpentiesraExpected
10 Win Battle
s.. With Sikh

ICEoRGES CARPENTER
M finally has accepted a
match with Battling Sikh, the
NSenegalese, who has been
challenging HIM SO persist
emily. The black probably
will be easy for Georges,
who is a superior fighter in
every way. +;
u II is said that Sikh would
.lbe . fair sorte Of q fighter
sif he would train seriously
for his bouts, but he has
an idea that, training is a
waste of time. 80
4 So far Georges has not
had much luck with dark
romplexioned .fightera He
lost q decision TO Joe Jean
ilnette and Was Knocked out
blythe Dixie Kid.0 = ,'.aql
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Hits Successfully in
Seventeen Ball Games

Ray Grimes, of the Cubs, went on
a batting rampage that had endured
for seventeen successive contests
when,a trio OF Braves hurlers halted
Grimes on July 25. During his ex-
tended streak of hitting Ray smpte
.twenty.nine safeties In sixty-six bat
ting tries for batting figure of .439
and Tailed fifteen runs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Phillies Put an End
to Rixey's Good Luck

Eppa Rixey. OF the Reds, after
winning eight consecutive pitching
victories, and equailing the longest
year, held by Walter Ruether, Of the
Dodgers, ended his streak on July 20
by taking a defeat from the Phillies.
Rixey also was the first major hurlcr
10 win fifteen Victories this year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Carson Bigbee Hits 800
In SO Times at Bat

Carson Bigbee, Of the Pirates, con.
clnded a healthy streak Of batting by
Going hitless before the three Giant
pitchers on July "a. During lhis
through with twenty,three~ safe
blows in fifty.nine attempts for a
percentage of 800. This is the
second hitting streak that Blsbee
enjoyed this year, as he ended an
eleven. game streak on June IA.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Cops Hand Aviators
Unexpected Defeat

Mike Raedy's gang Of hard.boiied
cops set down Boiling Field, crack
team, 3 to 1, in a <well-played ranne
yesterday, II being the first defeat
OF the season for ~Swede swanson,
the Boiling Field mound ace, Flnney
Kelly served for the cops. Score:
no,,Nyo pIuIp POI I.fCB-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WILL PLAY THURSDAY.

An All-Star baseball team made
up OF Montgomery County League
players meets the Shipping Board
nine Thursday at Union League
Park at $50 D. m. Manager Harry
Hunt offers the pick Of the league
talent for the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

80 5WASHiNCTON TIMES SPORTS EzznI
|Augie Moran May Not
Return To Duties
As An Umpire

A UGIE MORAN, veteran
"A umpire, who has been in
the South Atlantic League
this season, has taken a va
cation that my be permanent.
Moran is suffering from
chroaic kidney trouble and
physicians here advised him
to give up strenuous work
like umpiring. He has gone
to the home of a daughter
in Fitzgerald, Ga, to take a
rest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
ALEXANDER TURNS TRICK.

Norman Boeckel of the Braves
had 'hit safely nine straight games
when halted July 20 by Grover
Alexander, During his period Of
hitting, Boeckel sent out thirteen
safe ones in thirty-six tries for q
percentage Of ,s61.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BETTING ON COBB.

Betting men around the country
are laying wagers that Ty Cobb will
complete his seventeenth major
league season at the top Of the Amer.
icAn League batsmen,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
TIGERS ARE FIRST.

The Detroit Tigers were the first
club, 10 secure 1000 hits and 500 runs
In both majors this year. Cobb's
Tigers turned this trick on July 20.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

are distributed ,as foiiowa Florence
2S: Minerva Damon. a;
Beatrice IWoodford, 6; Helen Cant. 4;
Helen Ranck, g.; Winnlfrad, Munce.
3; Florenee Damon, 2. and Chynn
Harris, l. 80 rV!g !gr'.a&
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Runs = A. Msinbsrg, Montague (s).
Bs.%.l 5ss%sy Dillon SRI fi T.ish.s hs.'esiis osi.s
back. sturdy suiiisar, Evr6rss X kiuSEsrn,
Jet, A. Weinberg. Two. base hits-Msln-
SseE S js.a % ss55 stai,s base. ets,, Hsg,p tss
Al Weinberg l2l, Toemey .1y, Klucken,
q. Weinberg f7ll peubie. pisys--A. hsln-
9ers TO a.; Mslnbers Lsft on. bsses-
on bails-off Brown, g. Hits-on Watt,
5.in inning oft ,sailIysay 8 y 3 Inninss,
Time OF ganast Two ho1fs and minutes
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Runs - Cross. 0lasscock, Fitzgereld,
Kelly. struck sut--By Kelly, 8; by
swanson, ie Base on balls--off Kelly,
o. off svsnseh, 6. Two-base hit--Fitz-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

DICHMOND, Va, July 29---The
almost Simultaneous COM
~ pletion of the new Roger
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

ssetion sie BTsSoas.s ~. go.tsiIo Posi-, Si al
Union Park. s:ls p. nj section Cop,
streets northvsstSFb.iS p: :sun.trs s'T9''
senior clssslc Section hA--st. Teresa
m. seefio2 B-AaSo saihs, y ~ S7S '9.''
4 Juniof slsss; ssseti9n ,AsaIotomse, ".
Name vs. stanton. at Sevsnteenth. and b
streets se1theast, ISIS 'ph M KnioEer-
/ bockst n genisss ws L.nworths, az wash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
% NEWS OF THE DAY IN zS$ THE WORLI
STRONG ATTACK
BEATS DE PAUW
Bahr and Thomas Lead In
diana to Victory by Sc
to 30 Count.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 27.-In-
diana opened up. with the most sensa :
tional attack Of the season here last night
and counted 36 points while De PAW was
scoring 80, thereby upsetting the dope
and getting revenge for the earlier bas-
ket defeat administered by the five from
Greencastle. The contest gives chance
for the wise boys who have been pred1c-
ting that l. y. has been coming fast In
the last few weeks to say. Il told you
So" Bahr at forward, of whom the
Crimson are expecting much, came
through with a brand of basket ball that
has not been seen many times on the local
court in the last few years. Captain
Thomas was not far behind in goals from
the field. Bahr got seven and Thomas
five. The sharpshooting Of these. two
players spelled defeat for Walkers team.
The game was fast from whistle to
whistle. Both teams set a terrific pace
at the start and kept it up throughout
the battle. Mendenhall and White travel
ed at dizzy speed and added up nine bas-
kets between them. Bills came through
with three. 1t was his first chance Of the
season to start game with Cannon out
of it because of his run-in with a Span
ish course.
The first half was the lightest scoring
period with the Old Gold team on the
long end Of a 14-to-11 count as the half
way mark was reached. 1t was a see
saw battle throughout the first twenty
minutes, but just as the initial period
ended De Pauw forged ahead. Moffett
got one Of his famous long counters lust
as the gun was shot
In the second half Indiana started nm
accurate bombardment that was not to be
denied, with Thomas and Bahr hitting
the net from far and near. 1t was the
Kind OF scoring that the Crimson fol-
lowers had been hoping for all season.
After the first five minutes the l. u.
hye kept the lead all the way.
De Paw was accompanied by a crowd
OF ABOUT ZtO rOOterS VINO refused To be
discouraged and kept up their cheering
In the face of defeat in the latter part
of the contest. But Indiana could not
be denied. 1t was the Crimson's night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
SWIMMING
HEZE
CLARK
DE BOLt-ReynOLds
Matched for Second
Scrap at BrOadlcdy
Arrangements Made for Re-
turn Mat Go BetICeen Vel
tiers at broadway.

Arrangements were completed today to
bring Jack Reynolds, local welterweight
wrestler and Johnny De Bolt of British
Columbia, together in a return match at
the Broadway Theater, next Tuesday
night, 1t was announced by Promoter w.
II. Barton. Word was received from Rey-
nolds, who is at Bloomington, coaching
the Indiana University grapplers, that
he has made arrangements to come to
indianapolis for the bout and will give
the Canuck another chance to toss him.
Both Reynolds end De Bolt were dis
satisfied with the result of their match
at the Broadway last Tuesday night,
Reynolds asserting that a twisting fall in
the first few minutes Of their match in
jured him so that he was unable to
break De Bolts terrific headlocks,
and De Bolt realizing that a mistake in
gauging Jacks recuperative powers kept
him from winning.
DE Bolt must have more than his head
lock to beat me-" Jack wrote, Il was dis
pleased with the showing l made against
him and hope to do better next Tuesday
night"
De Bolt, however, is confident that he
can gain the first fall, from Jack again
with the deadlock and says that II he
does he will not make the mistake of
failing to rush Reynolds in the first few
minutes of the second fall this time.
Il will get that first one again." said
De Bolt today, lit Will mean victory for
me, as l won't go wrong again by Civ
ing him a chance"
Vanderbilt University has named archi-
tects and engineers to carry through Its
S150.000 athletic stadium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Local Pennsy Five Takes
on East ST. Louis Team;
Turner's Also on Card

The local Pennsylvania Railroad
basketball team will play the East st.
Louis team, representing the st. Louis
Division, in the Pennsyivaia System
Basketball League, at the South Side
Turner Hall tomorrow night. As the
local Penn team is leading the league
with six games won and none lost ana
has been setting a fast pace, the visitors
are coming with a determination to dis
lodge the leaders and take home the
bacon.
The South Side Turner's will play the
Spades in preliminary game beginning
at 10 O'Clock, which should be of un-
usual interest due to the rivalry between
the two teams and the Turner's being de-
sirous to continue their winning streak.
The Turner's are a strong favorite in the
coming city amateur championship meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Grid Star, Neck Broken,
Gets Fun Out of Life,
Though Held in Cast

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Harry Herbert
studied some law Thursday and seemed
10 get lot OF fun out OF life, although
he has been encased IN plaster from the
top Of his head 20 his hips since Nov.
u, when he broke his neck while play
ing quarter back for Syracuse University
IN a game with Colgate.
At Mount Sinai Hospital. to which
he has just been removed from a syracuse
hospital where he Lag for ten weeks. every
one was interested in the numerous
signatures which have made an album
out Of his huge white plaster cast.
Pretty nurses were quick TO put their
names beside those Of college professors,
campus companions. football players, and
the mayor OF Syracuse. They call Her
bert he sheik," because his enforced
headgear resembles the helmet OF the
desert.
Thursday night Syracuse alumni were
among the many callers at the bedside OF
the youth whom doctors consider lucky
to ne alive. Joe Alexander, Syracuse,
20, IN All-American guard. and now an
inferno at Mount Sinai. was enc Of those
attending the injured collegian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Semi-Pros Should Watch
the Company They Keep

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Judge Kenesaw NJ
Lands, commissioner OF baseball, in re-
plying by letter today to a semi profes.
stolal manager who inquired as to the
status Of players who performed on the
same team with Claude williams. out
lawed C major Lacquer. said that while
there had been no ruling on his part he
did not believe any club should know
ingly sign or retain players who par
ticipated IN games with a confessed re-
cipent of gamblers gold"
Williams was one Of the so-called
BLACK sox." tried for the alleged con-
spiracy to throw the 1919 worlds series
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
County Tourney Program

TODAY.
10 A. M.-Ben Davis (25) vs.. West
Newton (43)
IL A, M.-Beech Grove Q4) VS.. Cumber-
land (32)
2P. M.-New Augusta VS.. Acton.
2P M-Nev Bethel vs.. Valley Mills.
p, M-OaklandOn vs.. Castleton.
1880 p. M.-Shadeland VS.. Southport.
$3.50 p, M.-Broad Ripple VS.. west
Newton.
SATURDAY.
10 A. Northumberland vs.. winner Fri
day p. m. game.
II A. M.-Winner Friday 3 p m. game
VS.. winner Friday p. m. game:
p. M-Winner Friday 1880 p m
game VS.. winner Friday $3.50 p. M game
p. M.-Wtnner Saturday 10 a. m
same VS. winner Saturday IL a. m. game
FINALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
8 p. M.-Winner Saturday p. m
game vs.. winner Saturday 2 p. m game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Cap Arson Is Named
Golf Club Manager

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Capt Adrian c.
Arson, veteran baseball player, trap
shooter, billiardist, bowler, golfer aud
few sphere having been engaged as man
ager Of the course and clubhouse OF the
new Dixmoor Golf Club.
Construction on the course will start
IN the spring, and II Is expected II viii
he ready for play by Aug. /. at which
time Arson will assume his duties.
Meanwhile he rs interested IN promoting
the membership.
The captain never went into any
branch OF sport tina. he did not work
hard at, and he admits that Of all the
games he has tried golf has given him
the most bother. But for a number OF
years, except when on his theatrical tours,
he has played golf almost daily through
the summer.
San Francisco will shortly start the
construction Of a second public golf
course
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Halstead Challenges Him

Battling Halstead, local fighting COP.
has issued a challenge to AL Morris. the
fsticuf performer on the Chicago police
force. Morris has been telling Chicago
friends how good he is with the gloves
and has indicated a desire to meet all
Corners. Halstead, who is a light heavy
weight Of plenty of skill, today made
known a desire to show the Windy City
bluecoat how to box.
Morris is said to keep up his wind
by chasing bandits, but Halstead saws
he'll make that Chicago cop think an
army OF bandits are after him If he'll
consent to come to Indianapolis and mt
on regular fsticuff bout.
Halstead is a sergeant in the local mo-
torcycle squad and was a well-known
rings performer before he Joined the
1orces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Army Completes Card

WEST POINT. Jan. 27-The Army's
1922 football schedule was completed
Thursday with the announcement that
Nov. I. the last remaining open date, had
been given BonavenJure College, Bona
venture. \. Y. The completed schedule
calls for Springfield College and Leban
on Valley. a double header, on Sept 30
University Of Kansas, Oct. 7: Alabama
Polytechnic. Oct. IA; New Hampshire
State oct. n Yale at New Haven, Oct
Is; Bonaventure College. Nov. 4 Notre
Dame University, Nov. II; Bates, Nov. IS
and the Navy, Nov. 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

The Marion County high school basket
ball tournament, which is contested oy
county teams outside Of Indianapolis
started off with a bang this morning at
Tonllinson Hall with West Newton doing
what was expected of it by winning from
the Ben Davis FIVE, 43 to 20. A large
crowd was on hand and plenty OF entnu-
siasm was hown By the followers Oh the
county fives
The games tonight will mark the ap-
pearance Of three favorites in the county
meet of the boys teams. Two Of them
will appear for the first time. In the
first game of the evening at Z 80, South
port which is considered one OF the
strong teams, will meet Shadeland In
the feature contest of the night west
Newton, which won its right to continue
in the running by defeating Ben DAVIS
in the opening game of the tourney this
morning, will clash with the Broad Kip
ple team, which makes its first appear
ance in the tournament. The Ripplelte
and the Newton fives are considered
evenly matched. They are two teams
that have not met before this season
but are rated high In the county. The
game almost certainly will be great
battle and well worth seeing. The KIP