davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
JOCK, WITH 70,
LEADS GOLFERS
At TP|NEHURST
Freddy McLeod's Card Of 72
Ties Him for Third
With Hamon.

PINEHURST, N. g., April Jock
Hutchinson. holder of the British
open championship, led the field at
the end of the day Of play in
the North and South open golf
championship, with a card of 20.
Pat Doyle, of st. Louis, was in
second position with II. and Fred
Mcleod, of Columbia, and Tommy
Hamon, Of Hudson River. were tied
fro third place with cards of 70
apiece.
Rain fell in torrents in the aft
ernoon and Donald Ross. IN charge,
decided to call off the second eight
cen holes, although some 1ad fin
ished up.
Today thirty-six holes will be
played, making 81 for the tourna-
ment. The decision cut Pat O'Hara
out of a So for the second eighteen
holes.
Cyril Walker, Of Englewood, one
Of the favorites. after taking Al
for the first nine holes. made
a strong comeback in the second
half with .36, and his total Of 76
left him among the leaders. Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian, had a
card of 75, and Jim Barnes, the
American champion, took n for the
eighteen holes.
Wilfred Reid, Of the Indian
Springs Club, Washington, had a
poor start and was lucky to wind
up with an 80.
The leading scores:
Jock Hutchinson, Clearview, 81
$40; Pat Doyle. st. Louis. Sc
s5-71; Tommy Harmon. Hudson
River, 36-36-72; Pat O'Hara, Rich
mond County, 34-39-73; o. j. Dun
ply, Hillcrest, 3s-37-75; Harry
Hampton, Detroit, 37-3s-75; Bob
Cruikshanks, New York. 3S-39-77;
George Kerrigan, White Beeches,
40-3s-7s; e. G. Loeffler. Oakmount.
3s-3s-7S; John Golden. Tuxedo.
3s-41-7s; B. P. Merriman. Water
bury. ss-4o-7s; John Farrell.
East Liverpool, 3s-+1-so; Walter
Hagen, Oakland Hills, 3s-ss--7s;
Mike Brady, Oakland Hills, 3e-41-
II: John Rogers, Dayton, 3S-40-7s;
George Fotheringham; Norwood, a.
s7-81; Charles Hoffner. Philmont,
42-39-S1.
Willie Osg, Pinehurst, 3s-40-76:
Alexander Ross, Detroit, 3s-88-77;
Charles Mothersele, Pinehurst, 37-l1
rs: Harold Galloway. Rome, <0-a9
10; Wilfred Reid. Indian Springs.
41-3s-7s; Lesley Conley, eiwanoy.
42-39-81; Charles Lorms, Columbus.
Ohio. 40-41--S1; John Shea, Kern.
wood, 43-<2-75; Tom McNamara,
Siwanoy, <0-41-e1: Fred Newnham,
Greensboro, 3S<<-S2: I. 8. Robson,
Rochester, 42-40-S2; Laurie AYton,
Evanston, 42-41-s3: Edward Low.
cry, Norfolk. 37-46-s3; 8. M. New
ton, Seven Pines, -46-ss; Jim
Barnes, Pelham, 37-<0-77: Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills. 3s-3s-77; Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia, 36-a6-72; Jack Cor.
don, Buffalo, $685.; c. w. Hack
ney, Atlantic City. 3s-3s-76: Tom
Kerrigan, Siwanoy, 38-39-77; Joe
Kirkwood. Australia, 36-39-75; Bob
Mcdonald, Bobolink, $3.50; Gil
Nichols, Providence, 3S~40-7S; Gene
Sarazen, Highland. 42-3s-81; VIII
fred Thompson, Country Club Of Vir-
ginia. 40-sS-7s; Cyril Walker, En-
glewood, <1-36-76.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
|COUNTY'SL00P
ALL SET WITH
DATESL|STED
e. A. Fuller Will Lead Prince
Georges County Teams.
Starting May 30.

Prince Georges County Baseball
League teams. under the leadership
OF Edward A. Fuller. Of Hyattsvilie,
will begin operations on Decoration
Day and will close on Labor Day.
After that there appears to be a
definite and fixed idea Of meeting
the winner Of the Montgomery
County League schedule.
At q recent meeting President
Fuller was elected. ]. Frank Dent.
OF Clinton. and Frank Dyer. Of Ber-
wyn. have been elected to arrange
schedules for the upper and lower
county teams. A committee was
also named to draw up q constitu-
ton and bylaws.
Reports from the committees will
be received next Saturday night At
Fuller's residence in Hyattsville.
Teams represented At the organ
ization meeting were: From the
lower section-Brandywine Henry
St. J. L. Briscoe, jr.; Frank Dent,
Clinton: George A. Adams, Capitol
Heights. and John T. Hall, jr., Up
per Marlboro. From the upper Sec
tion-James F. Fitzhugh, Landover;
Thomas H. Jameson. jr., Seabrook:
M. T. Charlton (acting manager).
Hyattsville, and Frank Dyer. Ber-
wyn. No teams may enter the
league after today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
American Indians Are
Becoming Good
In Golf

CHICAGO, April 1.-And now
the American Indians have taken
up golf. Many of the aboriginal
caddies on the courses in Arizona
have procured clubs and by imi-
tating the white meR have be-
come fairly proficient in the
game that is played more uni
versally than any other sport.
At one golf club near Phoenix,
Ariz., young men from nine Diff
ferent tribes have gained con-
siderable proficiency and with
gift clubs from winter visitors
practice the various strokes tena-
ciously. With the natural swing
begotten Of loose joints and
sinewy muscles Of the keen-eyed
Redskin drive far and straight.
All Of which makes it possible
that some day the national cham
pionship will be won by a golfer
who is indisputably Indian.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Weeks a Tough One.

Tut an even greater rough
X and tumble fighter than
~ Flynn, in an era conten.po-
raneous with Jim, was a Western
featherweight named Freddie
Weeks, out of Butte, Mont. He
was q fair boy in the ring in pcint
of ability. His best-known battle
was with Abe Attell, then feather
weight champion. Abe stopped
Weeks in four rounds at Los An.
geles and again in ten at Goldficld.
Freddie went from Butte to Grip
pie Greek and it was out Of Cripple
Creek, under the management Of q
Frenchman named Maurice Bu-
rand, that he did most Of his cam
paigning. 1t is said he is still
around the Greek, minus an arm
lost in an accident.
Freddie was a good hitter, and
his hitting ability seemed to show
to greatest advantage in a sudden
furry. He could knock the boys
simple in those quick arguments.
Abe Attell, despite his size, was
another handy fellow in a rough.
and-tumble smear.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SIX GR|FFMEN
MAKE JOURNEY
STRAIGHT HOME
Johnson, Woodward, Miller,
Turk, Keifer, and Noone
Not to Barnstorm.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, April 1.-When the
Griffmen break camp tomorrow noon,
six players will start on a continuous
journey to Washington. They are
Walter johnson, Frank Woodward,
Ralph Miller, Nat Turk, Sherman
Keifer and Danny Noone. They will
stop in Jacksonville merely long
enough to have their car attached to
the Everglades Limited bound for
the Capital.
When Manager Milan announced
that Woodward would 60 home, with
young Digges booked for the barn.
storming trip. there was some sur
prise manifested. However, Wood
ward has not been feeling well for
the last two or three days, ami Man
ager Milan believes that a brief ses-
sion with the club physician In
Washington win do him a world of
good and maybe fix him up fer some
early service on the mound. Wood
ward has just about earned himself
a regular position on the pitching
staff.
Walter Johnson will accompany
his wife and children to Washington.
He Is not in condition 20 pitch on
the coming trip and will work out
at the ball park at home until the
team arrives.
Ralph Miller's sore arm il still
balky and may remain so for two
or three weeks yet. Nat Turk IL also
suffering from a sore arm, and is OF
no use to the team as yet.
Sherman Keifer has not been in
training long enough to show his
ability and goes home to get into
as fast as he can. He Is
an earnest workers. and should be
ready for a test in another week.
Danny Noone accompanies the
pitchers to work out with them.
One Of Tommy Leach's Tampa
pitchers may get a trial with the
Griffmen next fall, provided he
makes q good showing In the Floridn
State League season which gets
under way Monday. Milan has oeen
him warming up and likes the looks
of him, though the lad II very young.
His name 10 Hankins. President 0rif-
fifth has taken an option on him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
.eisman Names Penn
Football Staff Of
Assistants

PHILADELPHIA. April L.
Neil Matthews. Lou Young and
Tommy Mcnamara will be the
chief aides Of Head Coach John
Heisman when the Spring foot
ball practice period starts next
Monday. Coach Heisman an
nounced today.
"We have almost decided the
whole list of varsity coaches for
next year." Heisman said. "The
matter will 60 before the coln-
ell at the next meeting.
eve have decided TO hold all
Of the spring practice on Mu-
scum Field. and I hope that
there will be q big squad.
Things for next fall are rapidly
shaping up. and with our big
stadium we want a fast start
to produce a team suitable to
perform in IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
MILAN HOLDS
PITCHERS To
FIVE INNINGS
None of Criff Hurlers to Work
Full Game Until Team
Hits Carolinas.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA. Fla, April Manager
Milan is now beginning to work his
first string pitchers a bit longer
every day. Already Courtney, Glea.
son, Mogridge. Phillips and Wood
ward have gone half the distance
with more or less success. Olaf
Erickson is also In condition to pitch
at least five innings at top speed.
Not until the Girffs leave Tampa
and hit into the Carolinas Is II likely
that any pitcher will be sent over
the whole nine innings. Clark
Griffith's experience as a pitcher
here comes to the assistance Of Man
aRer Milan. The magnate knows
just about when a pitcher can go
the route In the spring and he stands
ready to assist his team leader with
all the information he has.
There Is no rush about this"
says Manager Milan. ''If the pitch
ers work themselves into condition
slowly, they will be all the stronger
when the championship games begin.
Furthermore, there will be plenty of
relief pitchers hanging around. even
after the season gets under way.
get to it."
Judging from the looks Of things
here, Olaf Erickson is in the best
physical shape Of all the pitchers,
closely followed by George Mog.
ridge. The big viking works like a
dog every day and could pitch nine
inings tomorrow, II necessary.
Joe Gleason complains of a weak
arm, but he Is handling himself like
veteran and should easily be ready
for the opening Of the season. Much
the same may be said Of Woodward,
who SAYS his arm is stiff, but not
sore. He usually has a stiff arm
every spring, he says.
Phillips is another hard toiler in
the sunshine and he banks on being
one OF the pitchers taking his turn
from the opening gong. He has had
rAher more experience than any Of
the other new men, with the excep-
ton OF Woodward, and he is in dead
iy earnest about making good with
the Grlffs. A player Of his type is
worth five Of the grinning kind who
care not how school keeps. or even
whether it does or not.
While Zachary may be ready when
the time comes. he is yet somewhat
behind those named above in de.
velopment. The big southpaw is an
other OF those serious chaps making
baseball a real business. He should
be in good condition when needed.
This weeks Yannigan battles have
been used to develop strength and
staying power among those pitchers
counted on for regular work after
the season opens. and also to dis.
cover latent talent among a small
number OF singers whose fate is yet
to be determined.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

ers eschew outside iostling as
much as possible, and it is rarely
you hear Of them being in street
fights or bar room brawls. They
avoid such disorders If possible.
50 we cannot get line on their
ability in that respect.
But while he tries 20 hide that
phase of his early career, 1t is .
matter Of common knowledge
along his old trails out West that
William Harrison Dempsey could
step some in a rough-and-tumble
sauabble. He had to look after
his own interests when he was on
the road wrestling with the box
cars. and it is history that. he
looked after them we'll.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CHARLEY PADDOCK TIES
OWN MARK AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, March 31.-Charles
Paddock Los Angeles worlds
champion sprinter, tied his own
record for 220 yards in the pre-.
liminaries for the Hawaiian A. A. u.
track events Saturday. He set the
220-mark 20 As seconds, in the Uni
versity OF California and University
OF Southern California meet last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Rnfi6n: III; S>;GSni
ROUGH-HOUSE TIMES GONE.

TJOR you the value Of boxing self
lived wouldn't
worth dime rough and tumble please
the mediocre ring fighter curly
wolf general JAM There wide difference between fighting in
definite rules and fighting
speak, with gas house conditions governing.
bottle either hand kicking biting
Flynn the Fighting Fireman from Pueblo a world
champion When he and sprgher Jim found
in under those conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CORNELL HOPES TO WIN
ANOTHER TITLE ON TRACK

ITHACA N Y, April 1We pleased with the showing Of the
track team the indoor recently closed Coach jack
Moakiey has decided give varsity holiday
the spring and all Of his the
vacation which starts week. Meanwhile track has
been removed and the Schoekpf Field oval will be shape
supporters OF the lhacans enthusiastic tho de-
velopments to date.
Cornell apparently headed another intercollegiate champion
ship The lhacans have four the trophy They make
I'VE this year and thereby obtain Of the
highly priced One Of these trophies already Cornels
\.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Ketchel Made His Mark.

"HE greatest fighter, consider
ing him strictly as fighter,
without reference to boxing
skill, that the ring has seen in the
past fifteen years, was probably
Stanley Ketchel.
He was well named "The Michi-
gan Assassin" In the ring Ketchel
was scarcely human. He was a
thunderbolt. Incidentally, when
you are talking Of rough-and-tam-
bic boys, Steve was pretty good
outside the ring. He could 20
through . general jam Ike a
rocket.
Nowadays, the professional box
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Performs in STYLE.

Central High performed in style
against Dartmouth College in the
stadium yesterday afternoon. The
did unusually well against the col.
lesians who trek over to the Hilltop
to play Georgetown today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Printers to Practice.

The Union Printers. runpers.up last
year in the Departmental League,
wifi have their first practice Monday
evening on the south diamond of the
Ellipse. All candidates are asked to
report at <:20 p. m,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Cravath to Join MiIIers.

SANTA ANA, Cal, April 1.-C.
c. C"Gavvy'O Cravath, formerly
manager Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and Of the Salt Lake club
Of the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
has made reservations for his de-
parture for Dyersburg. Tenn, to
Join the Minneapolis club, Of the
American Association. as reserve
player and scout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Morgan Navy Leader.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April L.
Harry r. Morgan. Of Ohio, first
class, has been elected captain Of
the midshipmen' wrestling team for
1928. He will succeed Clarke Lewis.
Morgan has wrestled in the 145-
pound class for two years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Nominl Club Meets.

The Nomini Athletic Club will
hold a meeting tonight at Ial7
Eleventh street northwest at
O'Clock instead of sa1 p street north,
west A. previously announced. All
members are requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CoIlegians Honor Matty.

LEWISBURG. Pa, April L.
Chrfsty Mathewson has been unan-
imously elected first president Of
the newly formed "B. Club" of
Bucknell University, II was an.
nounced here today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
HilItoppers Ahead.

Georgetown defeated Delaware
College by 16 to 2 and would have
enlarged the total had not Dantz.
the Delaware centerfielder. snagged
two hits that looked ticketed for the
gymnasium when the bases were
loaded. It was Georgetown all the
way
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Takes Another.

Catholic University baseball play
ers are down in Norfolk. Va, for .
game today. They defeated the
Naval Base team by a score of 9 to 4,
making the second win of the season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Callaudet Triumphs.

Gaiiaudet College defeated Gonzaga
in a practice game at Kendall Green
yesterday AFTERNOON, II to z.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CRIFFMEN PLAY FINAL
FLORIDA GAME TODAY
WITH SERIES CNCHED
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

asuredy their tn: Washington Grimsn play their hn:
played four Of them victories for the
Mians through
the Carnas ahead Of the National League representing the
land Of the baked and succulent bean.
Mogdge, with the Braves hitters
Tuesday expected pitch innings today
bad Fred Mches lads consider Mogridge rank
poison Ray Francis Slim Mrew stand good Of shr
the mound duties with Mogdge Miller
the Grifmen
This Lamotte day Plant Field President Griffith wishing
honor Tampa hostop of the 1920 champions Florida
State League Pecknpaugh will have of sit watch his
understudy action Bob Lamotte better than
at last and anxious fans
that he In res1 hi0 lasOu
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

He generally had his opponent,
or opponents-for James not infre-
quently met 'em plurally - well
softened up under the influence Of
baleful glares and bristling Ian
guage before he started.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

In the field events the Ithacans
are by no means as formidable, but
they have q few hopes. Lathrop.
Nichols and Doppel are clearing the
bar at q little better than six feet
in the high jump: Gouinlock is do
ing twelve feet In the pole vault.
Ebersole and Gouinlock are COM
ing along in the shot put. and
Wager can be counted upon for
some food work in the hammer
throw. The high Jump and hammer
throw look best from a Cornell
standpoint lust now. Moakley has
q good squad out in the javelin and
discuss events, but until they get
into competition not much will be
known Of their real caliber.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

This youngster will be at his
best out OF doors. Captain Strick-
Ter h also coming along In tho
mile after . slow start. Cornell
ians believe that Robert and Nor
man Brown arc unbeatable In the
twO-mile run.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

This would make him short Of
work. but Comedians are confident
that once he gets back into the
game he will pick up rapidly. With
Kimball in shape Cornell will be In
q much better position for the
spring campaign.
In Lovejoy, Moakley has one Of
the crack performers Of the day in
the sprints who promises to be an
important factor. Lovetoy ran the
75-yard dash in 1875 seconds last
Saturday. He is a better man out
doors than in. Slow to start ne has
powerful drive when under way
and should make things hum in the
100 and 220-yards events. He is
also q fast Quarter-miler.
Against Michigan the Cornell run
ners looked very good. OF particu-
lar note was the return to form of
Curly John. quarter-miler, who has
been in poor shape all winter. John
came through splendidly with \
wonderful sprint. Carter and Cook,
the half-miicrs, are also in fine
shape, and Kirby looks like the real
thing in the mile.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

The announcement Of the suspen.
sion Of DOME Bush has caused a lot
Of gossip among the players. Few,
however. care to talk for the types.
but they cannot hide the fact that
both Lamotte and Bluege are show
ing considerable satisfaction. Both
can now expect to be retained by
the club.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

MO8NIoy uILIScIK 10 Uy no meHNB
a. optimistic las the undergraduate
body. He hap his eyes turned to-
ward the Coast, from which he ex-
poets Stanford and California to
come East with fine athletes. lie is
not overlooking Pennsylvania. either,
while Yale and Harvard also come
In for his attention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

ho learns definitely whether or not
he can use Dave Kimball, or rather
when he can use Kimball again.
The crack sophomore hurdler, who
proved this winter that he was DO.
tentially . point winner In both the
high and low hurdles, h suffering
inter- % n ths indoor inter intercoi. o.
legiates. Il b certain that he will
not be able TO enter the Penn re-.
lay carnival and he may not he
able to get out until the middle OF
May.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Neither team has any orthodox
hero to offer ut Lynchburg, w.,
ncxt Friday, and so Uncle Nick
Atrock will probably have to Nn
in. He can do II, too, anywhere
and Mt any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
HELPING MILK FUND.

a Washington birthday Entertain
ment will he given at tho New Century
Club, Saturday. February 25, at 3
o'clock. An interesting feature VIII
be the sGeorge Washington Pima
fore" written 30 years ago by Miss
Mary H. A. Mather. who adopted her
little play from the original pinafore
so popular at that time Miss Pauline
Vrooman viii have this play in charge
and Mrs. Floy II. Booth viii also direct
q play. In addition there viii be
songs and stories, and a number Of
side attractions, including fish pond.
ice cream, home made cakes and can
dies. The public IL cordially invited.
The proceeds are FOR ths benefit OF
tho MIX Fund being raised by the
Education COMMITTEES of the New
Century Club un6er tho chalrnanship
OF Mrs. A. ID. Warner. This commit
tee's work has been the establishment
this winter OF milk service In four OF
tho city's primary schools. SO sue
cessful has tho work been that 1,
must not now lapse through lack of
financial support. During December
ii.00c one-half pints OF milk were
served and In January $500 one-half
pints. Contributions either In money
or articles for the tables are requested.
Communicate with Mrs. a. ID. Warner,
500 Brooms street, who will answer
queries and receive contributions, or
with Mrs. +. NJ Barsham, Mrs. g. u.
Nj. Rumford. Mrs. Robert y. Rayner
or Airs. Clarence Fraim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.

The Delaware League of Women
Voters and the Consumers League. of
Delaware are each calling the special
attention of their members to the oppor-
tunities to be Offered Wilmington in
February to hear two women of national
reputation speak on the problems of
women in industry. Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, chairman OF Women in Industry
Of the National League Of Women Voters
and founder and head of the University
Settlement of Chicago, will address
the Wilmington New Century Club at
its monthly meeting on February s,
on the subject, women in Industry"
Miss Mcdowell will speak at 4 O'Clock
at which time, through the courtesy of
the club, the meeting will be thrown open
to all who are interested.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of
the Department of Industrial Studies
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, New
York City. and the first chief Of the
Women's Bureau of the L. S. Depart
ment Of Labor, will be the speaker for
the Section on Industrial and Economic
Problems OF the Delaware Conference
on Social Work, which is to be held at
the Hotel du Pont on Friday and
Saturday, February II and 18. Miss
Van Kleeck will speak at II a. m, or
Friday, 18th, on "Thc Industrial Basi.
Of Social Work" Every one interested
in any phase of social work should hear
this address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY FOR
THE GIRL GRADUATES
To be Given February IS Under
the Auspices OF Alumnae
Association.

In order To arouse personal inter
est In the affaIrs and activities OF the
Wilmington High School Alumnm As-
ISOLATION. tho organization has plan
ned FOR n gala reunion ot all women
graduates Of tho High School This
includes the oldest, az we'll ms tho
youngest nlumna
Tho reunion viii take the form of
o real old-fashioned party 10 bo held
In tho gymnasium of the High gchool
on "Wednesday evening. February rs.
IL wll be strictly informal and will be
for all graduates whether members OF
tho Alumnm Association or not,
Miss Harriet Snyder is chairman OF
tho committee that Is planning the
entertainments She Ia endeavorinE 60
get into touch with nil High Schoo.
graduates and invite them 10 the
party This notice will also serve
an sn invitation 10 all who are not
otherwise informed.
Wednesday evening is usually re-
served for meeting OF the Alumna,
gymnasium class Miss Dorothy Hay.
a member OF tho association and also
a graduate OF Sargent School OF
Physical Education. ia the instructor.
She has arranged scrles OF games
for "Wednesday. February Is, that ali
ages can enjoy. Several comedy fea-
tureG by tho members OF the gym
class viii also be offered.
very small fec OF about 25 cents
will be charged and this sum will be
turned over 10 the scholershtp fund
Of the association. Refreshments will
be i'm order.