davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

the speed Of his crews must BE-
= attributed. - ffAssg
The logic 10 simpie. On the In
ciined runners, once the slides are
started on the recover, the men
actually are resting and gathering
strength when getting back for the
following stroke. Conversely on
flat slides the anterior thigh iS>s-
leg muscles are working. This en-
ergy is used up IN both directions.
also on the inciines the control OF
the seats on the recover 10 more ses-
lily mastered, thus obviatine the
rushing Of them toward the stern.
with CONSEQUENT checking OF the
shell. ~i
A third advantage II that the
men slide uphill when pulling the
Thus At the end Of the stroke
they are higher In the beat than
at the beGinning and Sthe blades
can be kept covered, and hence
anchored. while the hands come
into the torso on q low plane:
When they are pulled In high on
the chest much power IL lost,
In looking over the Cornell shell
we were surprised 20 zee that
the after end Of the seat stopped
directly opposite the pin Of the
oariock on the end OF the recover.
On the other hand, Ed Leader,
the young and enthusiastic student
OF rowing, has 30 set >tbe runrere
in the Washington boat that the
seats 60 almost an inch aft of the
pin of the rowlock. This enables
his men TO get q further reach and,
so, more easily TO divide the stroke
evenly fore and aft, without In.
ordinately stretching out.
Strange 80 say this was one of
Courtney's strong points In rig.
sins and yet. this season, John
Hoyie does not seem to be taking
full advantage OF It.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

eLEvEANp Ohio luna sy . na % dibi auns ..,r,
recently has made its felt the American
nant pursuit which doubt
its Intentions have reference Of the hard hitting
hard running hard fighting club which Tus Cobb has banded
together Detroit and which the
ond division during past couple to position only
few short jumps away from the leaders.
During this period the Tigers have played the most
They have feded well and batted with crushing vsor
of brilliant pitching, that's
been beaten have lot hsrd hitting my
have anything compare smashing
hurled the Yanks by the Tigers both
Inv these txvo cluh fh;.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Rosebuds cocky.

The Alexandria Rosebuds. with
fourteen wins In seventeen starts,
want to battle the best teams in
the Junior class. G. II. Fletcher,
903 In.erstate Commerce Commits.
sion Building, 10 handling the Rose.
buds schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Lose Last In Last
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.

Totals .ss s'is is Totals. "a II II IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBattsd for Robertson In eighth.
chieaso chieo sieoe 6i-S
Runs--Peek, .snith Rice Harris John
son. Collins, Mostii sheeiy and schak;
srrsr..-smith. rraSe,. hSiIiiis.nh Sii.h ho:.if sha
sessit. Smith. Ihrss.b... Si,--ssssiy.
stolen bssss--Johnson. Hfrris. secfi-
ssn al. Smith, Johnscn. shsnEs. Dou-
Sis pisy;.sh.nk; 20 yss.,Spsrsh s .s,ps,sn' 70
chicago. IL Bssss % e.ii.-.oh Fran
struck out--By Robsrtson. o. by Nc.
fET,ssiii fEr.sssi.. 4 x ASsais ississ. taens %, 3
eiehthl; of MoGridse, In 20 inni2gs;
cabs, o In 1 inning. Hit By pitehsr-By
Robertson tssanks). Wi1nins pitcher.
UmpirSs--owsns walsh. and Evans.
Fime-2 hours IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Liberty Cubs PRACTICE.

A practice will be held 1T 10 a. m.
today by the Liberty Cubs on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. I. For
games with the Cubs team man.
ayers in the midget class should call
Manager Bell at North bbes between
5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
GRIFFME WILL MEET
MACKS HERE TOMORROW
TN THREE-GAME SERIES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PITTSBURG 2Zeb Milan gang reached here this
tomorrow
with Connie Athletics The Grfs Washington in
nights
months at Georgia avenue
Boston, the Grs have played twenty-five games
Of this number have won eleven and lost eleven Fifteen were
sadly crippled most of the me this record the road considered
respectable in
Joe Judge into batting when he hit the West
the Chicago series coming close did he begin
to with the willow. However
should prove that he the first
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Rigging means the placing Of the
men In the boat. with their various
surrounding mechanical devices, 80
that every ounce Of muscular ener-
ey Ii utilized in pushing the shell
ahead with a minimum check be-
tween strokes. Il also means the
placing Of the men in the boat In
such manner that they are perfect
ly comfortable and at ease. The
more comfort and ease they have
the longer 10 fatigue deferred.
The late Charles e. Courtney,
OF Cornell probably had this art
worked out 10 o finer point,
practically, than any other man.
Moreover, his secrets did not die
with him. They are In the little log
book which the "Old Mans" former
confidant, John Collyer, now has
and which he and Coach John
Hoyls look over from time TO time
Each of the Poushkeepsie coaches
has declared the present conven
tional three-quarters of an inch In
cline on the twenty-eisht inch slid
ing seat runners as his standard
as has b. J. Duncan spaeth. Of
Princeton.
We have not put the foot rule on
them, but II looks to US as though
both Cornell and washington have
the biggest pitch OF them all.
Giendon, the navy coach, a.
ways has been an ardent advo-
cate Of this incline OF the run
....s anA "A ilia assaf x..neh Al
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Marketinen Booked.

Old Dutch Market and woodley
A. c. will clash Sunday A. 3 p. m.
on the woodley diamond. IL. e.
Espey, uarketmen's manager.
wants to book games for July and
August. His phone number 10 Co.
lun,bia 1881. 'F .
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BARNES, WITH
70, IS LEADING
At SANDWICH
American Open Champion
Goes Out in 36 and Back In
3o--Hagen Stroke Behind.

SANDWICH, England. June IA
George Duncan and Alex Herd, noted
professionals, got away to q good
start in the first eighteen holes OF
medal play for the British open golf
title on the st. Georges course today.
Each turned In 76 over the difficult
course. which Is 6,si6 yards In length.
with a par of s.. ..
The championship got under way
under perfect weather conditions, ana
low scores were frequently predicted
by the gallery. which grew TO i'm.
mense proportions as the day pro-
eressed.
The Americans, Walter Hagen. Jim
Barnes and Jock HIitchison, who Is
playing through champion. were the
centers of interest. The feeling IS
growing here that one Of the three
will win the title.
The tournament IL a seyenty.two
holes Of medal play. .
Good and bad scores were turned
in by the other cofltenders. j. s.
Taylor and Ted Ray got away run.
ming with cards of 13 each, Boomer
and Gassiat, the French entries, had
7b's and Roger wethered, the British
amateur. a IS. as did John Gsdd.
However, the best that Joe Kirk.
wood, Australian champion. could do
was a 70, and that also was the total
turned In by Abe Mitchell, one OF the
leading British entries.
Still more Indifferent was the show
ing of Arnaud Massey, Of France,
who had an 50, while Cyril Tollcy,
British amateur champion Of 1920,
virtually eliminated himself by shoot
ing an 81. Jock Hutchinson, the cham
pion, was the first OF the Americans
TO get goinE. He played only q fair
game in coming to the turn In az.
Walter Hagen. former American
open champion, was right In the run.
ming with a 76, featured hy his re.
niArkable putting. This saved the
day for the American. Al he was bun
kered on three consecutive holes, the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth.
He. however. made splendid recov.
cries and his putting was excellent
throughout.
Hagen's card follows;
Out 900. 654444 4--aS
In ..,.... 4444,5 6--sS--16
Handicapped by Q high wind that
blew up suddenly just as he made
ready to start, Hagen began disap'
pointingiy, taking q five for the first
hole. He had O perfect four at the
fourth and brought down the house
with a great irof, shot on the next
hole. But HE game altogether On
the outgoing journey was not up to
its best. ~.
Jim Barnes, present American
open champion. had the beat total
among HE countrynien for the iirs'
eighteen holes, nesetiatins the course
in rs. ....e.
He played sound golf all thI way
as the following card will attest:
Out 80. 43bt4 asa 5--36
In ...... 44546 b-39--7l
Jock Hutchinson. OF Chicago, defend
ing his British title. did not fare sc
vel, having 10, as follows;
Out 1855 5454 4-Aae
In .......444 46454 6 b--40--7s
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
edD
KEARNS DECLARES DEMPSEY
IS READY TO BOX WILLS

YORK; 22Jack Kearns Of Jack Dempsey,
upon New York from the Pacific coast last night
that the worlds fight Harry Wills the
heavyweight title contender provided suitable purse were
SThe New York State Athletic Commission notified
effect that Dempsey acknowledge Harry Wiss challenge
within certain forfeit his title in this State said Kearns
The Washington times., 1922-06-22


The Tigers always have been a
good hitting club and figured to
rank among the leaders in this
respect this year. Prior to the
opening OF the season. however, and
even during the first few weeks of
the campaign 1t looked as though
this would be their only real claim
to consideration as formidable op-
ponents. Their infieid was thought
to be weak and their pitching
staff. consisting in the main Of
untried bushers, was regarded as
q joke.
During the first five or six weeks
Of the season the Tigers spent
most Of their time in the second
division. They did not really find"
themselves until they left their
native Jungle for their first In.
vasion of the East and even after
that brilliantly successful tour they
flopped into a slump which dropped
them into seventh place again.
They soon snapped out Of Il.
however, and launched d win
ming streak which carried them
TO victory In ten out OF twelve
engagements with the Athletics,
Senator'S and Yanks, and as this
article Is written they are work.
ing on the Boston Red Sox In
the same efficient manner.
From nowhere they have jumped
10 a position which makes them
q positive menace to the Yanks
and the Browns. who vainly thought
that they had the pennant all
sewed up between them. =
The Tigers are neither an old
club nor a young one, but q happy
eon,bination on ambitious young.
and hustling veterans. Their pitch.
same lines, with Howard Ehmke.
George Dauss ana Red John Old.
ham furnishing the aga and ex'
perience and Lii Stoner. Herman
Pillette and Arthur Olson the
Eager, confident youth.
To my way of thinking. the sue.
cess or failure of the Tigers cam
paign will depend almost entirely
upon how we'll the younger pitchers
stand the grind of the long mid.
summer campaign. Ehmke, Dauss
and Oldham could not win pen.
nant even for so hard.hitting q
club as the Junealeers. but il Stoner
Olson and Pillette can stand the
pace when II begins to get really
hot the Tigers will be contenders
and formidable contenders through
out the remainder, Of the season
and may, conceivably, beat out
both the clubs that now rank
above them In the standing.
why have the Yanlss fallen
from Their proud estate as lead.
ers OF the processionf. Simply
because they aren't getting good
pitching and aren't hitting well
enough 70 win without it. Then
too, the breaks have been going
against them, rs witness the un.
usual number Of double plays
recorded against them In their
series at Detroit.
They are still a good ball club
however, and sooner or later then
7 pitchers win regain their early sta
son form. Thsir present slump 4,
/ "one OF those thfnss'' to which al
, clubs are subject and which pAss
az suddenly A. they afisA.
tcopyrffhs 1854, By christy walsh
2ynHlCatnl
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Lacrosse Club, Front!

There is q letter in The Wash.
,ngton Times sport department mail
box for the secretary OF the Wash.
ington lacrosse Club.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Thomson Beaten.

ANCUsTER. N. Y. June AL.
l.. Bredin, Detroit, defeated Frank
Thompson, Canadian amateur cham
pion, two up, in play here for the
title yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DISTRICT MEN
SWEPT ASIDE +.
At BALTIMORE
Doubles Teams Remain In Play
|. for Maryland State
Championship.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June "a
Three doubles teams from Washing
ton remain In play for the Maryland
State title here today. Yesterday
Hugh Miller, Raymond Kunkel And
Capt. Stanley Thompson went down
In the play for the singles tennis
...t...
L. r. Turnbuli accounted for NIL.
Ter, Herbert J.. Bowman, OF New
York, defeated Kunkle and Clarence
M. Charest. defeated Thompson.
In the doubles played. Ray and
Paul Kunkei desposed Of Keith and
Sloan. OF Baltifhpre, So. 60.
Robert Burwell and Captain Thomp-
son won over Douglas Warner and
Hillary Gous. e-4. 6--2. and Tohn
Ladd and Hugh Miller defeated II.
8. Baker and c. p. Boyce. OF Balti'
more. Sc. 81, 6-3.
The pairines In singles and doubles
today are a. follows:
FIFTH ROUND.
Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, and
John A. ,MaEee. Baltimore.
L.. r. Tutnbull. Baltimore, and p.
L. .Goidsborough. jr.. Baitimort.
Herbert L. Bowman, New York,
and Stuart Synington Sd. Baltimore.
Clarence M. Charest. Baltimore,
and Commander Charles c. Gill,
Annapolis. ---..-
FIRST ROUND.
n. ]. Dickinson and C.. NJ. Ship.
way. Princeton, vs.. +. ]. Carey md
J. Carey, Baltimore. 49,.
SECOND ROUND.
Carl Fischei, Philadelphia, and W,
Stuart Symingtoh Cd vs. John Il.
Howard and +. B. Harvey, Balti,
more.
Herbert L. Bowman, New York,
and Andrew Morgan. Philadelphia,
We. winner OF Dickinson And Ship.
waysCarey and Carey match.
Watson M. Watson, New York and
Coleman Jennings, Washington. VS.,
Robert Burwell and Capt, Stanley
Thompson. washington.
P. L. Goidsborough, .jr.. and W. C.
Crawford, Baltimore, VS.. Ray and
Paul Kunkei, Cincinnati.
L. r. Turnbull and Malcolm oates
Baltimore. vs.. John q. I.add anc
Hugh Miller, washin kton.
H. j. Holtenbach and B. Carter
Princeton VS.. tho Rev. John, r
Hedeman and Edward Mccall
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RIGGING MAY BE DECIDING
FACTOR AT POUGHKEEPSI Sic
By DR.. WALTER PEET.

Rigging will big factorprobably bigger than beore
in determinng the order Of the finish Of the varsity
Poughkeepse Monday afternoon ~ ts,s
equal water two perhaps three
will flight the evenly they matched
And little scales that shall bring victory VIII
be applied the coach who has mastered the intricate art
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
League Standings

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, s.. washington. a.,=s go
Phiiadeiphta, 8: st. Louis, o. -
New York. Z; Cleveland. J. ID
Boston, o; Detroit. ..
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL.
Ysstseday's Games. s
Brooklyn. IS: Pittsburgh, IL tlo inninks).
chicago, q; Philadelphia. . tealltd
in sixth inning, rain)
Otber games postponsd traln).
Tsday's 0anss-
Brooklyn at New ,Yotk, -.
Boston at Phiiadsiphia.
ss., zs. !! i i 81 f,:;:S:en,s.ss;, :::s SS &,
P,ss:saysa sssss,ys 3 g is;IsRSiisSss is;IRSiiss. Isl :
The Washington times., 1922-06-22


any kind of purse for Demspey.
Wills match. II the New York
State Athletic Commission wants
Dempsey to fight Wills let 1t make
q definite offer Of q suitable purse
and see, how quickly Dempsey will
do business.
Il DO not know just what author
ity the commission has In the
premisea," kearns continued.
Dempsey does not hold O. license
In this State A. boxer, and I do
not hold ncense as manager.
THE commission would not let
Dempsey box Brennan in New York
city some time ago when such q
match was proposed. although II
was, limited we could take the match
somewhere up State. and now IL
says he must boz. Wills. Suppose.
for the sake Of argument, the com.
mission declares Dempsey's title
forfeited and instrocts Wills to
fight someone else for that title.
who would it pick as. WINS op.
ponentf
Surely not Brennan, when Il
wouldn't lee Dempsey fight him, 1t
has barred Willard by an age limit.
Dempsey has licked Fulton and
Carpenter. What man could the
commission logically say n capable
OF giving Wills q real battles
-
'Of course" said Kearns, "I don't
Believe that the fistic public would
seriously accept such q decision by
the commission. ~
II wouldn't take Marvin Hart, OF
Tommy Burns, or. even Jack John.
son. very seriously a. long a. Jim
Jeffries stood In the background. un.
defeated, so don't think Il would
seriously consider Wills as champion
while Dempsey is still In the land OF
the living. unless. willis won the-ti:ie
as Dempsey won II. y
"Tex Rickard told me some time
ago that he had heard some talk of
Montreal wanting the match, but
nothing definitc. That's the nearest
approach to an offer We have had"
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
DETROIT TIGERS OFFER NEW
ELEMENT IN PENNANT HUNT
By BABE RUTH.

First 2s games this year...... Home runs
First 2s games last year...... Home runs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Giendon, the navy coach, a.
ways has been IN ardent advo-
cate Of this incline OF the run
ners and TO this asset much OF
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

They are still a good ball club,
however. and sooner or later their
pitchers win regain their early SEA
son form, Thsir present slump II
''one Of those thfnes" TO which all
clubs are subject and which pass
az suddenly A. they afiSe.
tcopyrifhe 1851, By christy walsh
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

The Griffs grabbed the lead In
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Francis and Robertson, who
startsd. were yanked in favor ,,s q
Eyidge's evil fortune TO be charged
with the defeat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors

'yrirht 1891, BY Cosmopolitan New,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

the speed Of his crews must be
: attributed. ~ sfA4 g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

This may we'll be called.
the nervous age. Every
where you find people suf-
fering from some form of
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitfalls and sanitariums are
Overlooking with men and
women seeking to win back
health Of body and mind,
If you are a victim Of the
strenuous life, if you can't
sleep, if you are on the
. verge of a nervous break
down, read here what Mr..
2, D. Shade, Schuyler,
Pa, saws:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

led International attention some
fifteen years ago wien she added!
her influence and energy 10 int
of other English women who were
lighting for suffrage she was,
rs strongly a AphSnilIt-
ant as she was a suftFagist.
Another interesting figure at the
convention will be Miss Anne
Lamb, Anglo indian. who has Just
arrived in this country after a trip
around the world,
Mrs, Robert E, Speer. president
Of the national board, Will preside
at the sessions and there will be
$500 delegates from all parts Of
the United States and foreign
countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
CAROLINA



Mrs. Lloyd RInehart Is suffer-
ing from an injury received a few
days ago when she slipped on a wet
floor and fell, injuring the hin
Joint. Although DR.. @. L. Kinney
says no bones are broken, Mrs.
Rinehart Is unable to use the In
jured limb In any way.
Literary Society.
The Carolina Literary Society
melting was held Tuesday evening
and the following program was car
ried out: Song, America" by tha
school; reading Of minutes Of pre-
vious meeting; debate-Resolvea
that wheat is more useful thai
corn: to affirm, Ralph Watkins.
Howard Bowman, Archie Woods: to
deny, Harold Cotter, Brooks Bates
Paul Held, Bernard Wallace. I'm
promptu talks, queries and tina
Joke paper were other features OF
the program.
Personals,
Mrs. John Davis, formerly Miss
Helen Ebony, was taken suddenly
i'll last Sunday evening and before
a doctor could be summoned she
was in commissions.
Mrs. George Robinson received
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Y VI CONVENTION
IN HOT SPRINGS
To Be Held April 2O-27;
Local People VII.
Attend

Within the next ten days there
will be an important meeting Of
the executive board OF the local
Y. W. G. A. for the purpose Of
electing delegates to attend the
seventh biennial convention OF the
Y. W. G. A., which will be held
In Hot Springs. Ark. April 81 to
Two questions which are to be
discussed at the convention will
have more bearing on the devel-
opment OF the national organiza-
tlon than anything brought before
any previous "'Y" convention.
These questions have to do with
eliminating certain membership
restrictions and 1t is understood
that practically all Of tho impor-
tant figures In tho organization
are in favor OF the elimination.
One phase of the movement
would make a "Y. w" member
ship available to country women
who live where there Is no lpcal
association. The other would put
the matter Of active membership
for city girls on a purely personal
basis. 1t would dispense with any
restrictions connected with creeds
or beliefs.
The convention will bring to
America the worlds most famous
woman preacher. Miss Maude Roy
den. pastor at Guild House, Lon
don.
Miss Royden, who is the daugh-
ter Of Sir Thomas Royden, attract
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

pills. I don't think cher
is any other nerve medicine
that will do what pr. a ".
Chase's Tonic Pills will
You can buy Dr.. A, v
Chase's remedies at
drug stores, To be sure
getting tile genuine. {
that portrait and signature
Of A. w, Chase, M
are on each box This
trade mark is your pro-
tectien against limitations
and substitutes AdYef
tiscment, $
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

fall Of Pittsburgh were entertained
as Sunday guests at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. John B, Wyatt,
on last Sunday.
Dell Fuller, proprietor OF the
Royal Restaurant, has been unable
to attend to business the last few
days as he is suffering from severe
cold,
Sunday visitor at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. s. P. Feaster.
Henry Gregg, who had been
spending a few days at Middle.
bourne, returned homo the first Of
the week.
Mrs. W. A. Meredith was shop.
ping in Clarksburg on last Mon.
day.
Mrs. John Sullivan Of Charles
street is confined to her home and
is Ill with influenza.
Mrs. Homer Hawker was the
guest of Mrs. Marshall Ogden OF
Fairmont on last Sunday.
james Kelley Of Middlebourne
spent a few days OF this week with
friends here. Mr.. Kelley was a
former Shinnston resident
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and two chill.
dren of Morgantown were weekend
guests at the home Of Mrs. Jos.
Bolman.
Mrs. H. H. Riley has been III
with influenza for the past week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

time. Her death occurred ut IL
o'clock Tuesday night, and was due
to a complication OF diseases. Mrs
Hartley was a former resident Of
Shinnston. She is survived b.
three sons, Joseph and irwin. Of
Shinnston and Richard OF Fairl6ont
Mrs. Hartley was so years, one
month and twenty-five days old,
Funeral services will be held from
her late home with interment fol
lowing In the cemetery at FEDORA
The Rev. J. G. 0'Dell OF tho NJ. e
Church South will be In charge Of
the funeral services.
Died from Burns.
Mary, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam. Moscar, died at her lone
near here from burns which she
had received a few days previous,
The child was nearly four year.
old. She died on Saturday and was
buried the following day in the
cemetery at Ten Mile. Undertak,
ers W. S. Harmer and son mad
charge OF the funeral.
Business Deal.
A deal was closed the last OF the
week by which NJ. L. Wyatt became
the owner Of a twenty-acre tract
of land situated near the city oil
Shinnston and OF which the former
owner was F. C. Richardson. Mr.,
Wyatt expects TO have the tract
surveyed into suitable building lots
and will offer them at public sale
In a few weeks.
Candidate for Recorder
Edna r. Smith Is one OF the re.
cent candidates to announce her
self for the office OF recorder, SUBJ
ject to Shinnston voters Mt the
coming town election.
Personals.
Charles and Dale Westtall 0,
Fairmont and Miss Margaret West,