davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SINGLE SOULS CHAMP
.. TO ROW IN ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, June e.-wal,
ter L. Hoover, Of the Duluth Boat
Club. won the amateur single sculls
championship Of the world yerter.
day. He covered the mile and q
quarter course In minutes and ~
seconds, breaking all previous
records.
Paul ". Costello. Of the vespei
Boat Club. was second, his time. b.
Ing 72s 2-6. Hilton A. Bealyea, II
st. Johns, Nova Scotia, was third. in
1880 2-5. w. z. Garrett Gilmore and
the Bachelor Barge Club, came in
last, and his time was not takeh.
The race thrilled the thousands
who lined the banks Of the Schuylkill
river.
Hoover sails from New York for
England today to enter the diamond
sculls. which is now his ambition
to capture.
He had. been undecided about en-.
tering the English race until after
his success today.
"1 will leave for New York at
once" he said. and sail for England
tomorrow"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
GIANTS TO RAISE PENNANT.
At p. G. THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK, June Sit being
an off day. for the Giants. Eddie
Brannick, the clubs traffic man.
ager. yesterday had to do something
to earn his salary, Hence he an.
nounced the following:
The Giants will raise the National
League pennant just before the
game with; the Chicago Cubs at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and
The Giants will put ,on a George
Burns day" at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday when the Reds are
here. On this day Judge Lands
baseball commissioner, and all club
presidents are scheduled to, be
present.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
news GOLFERS
EXPECT To GET
TOURNEY PLAY
Monthly Trials Recommended
For soribes During Summer
on Public Park Course.

Monthly golf tournaments for mem.
bers Of the Newspaper Golf Club are
in prospect with prizes for winners in
both the finals OF the tournaments
and Of the winners of the defeated
sections
Recommendation have been .madc
to the club, and a-committee consist.
ing of Maurice d. Judd, chairman;
Walter McCallum. Mason Mcclure,
Russell T. Edwards. and James Pres.
ton. has been! appointed to arrange
for the drawings and other details
Of the play which will be held on the
public park course.
Final arrangements for the New
York trip of the Newspaper Golf
Club representatives for the tourna.
ment to be played on the Engineers
Club course on Monday will be com.
pleted within the next two days.
The ten members of the team.
Walter r. McCallum, Robert J. Ben.
der, Horace Green, Newbold Moves,
Bryan Morse, Robert T. Small, Burt
p. Garnett, Frederick ]. Haskin. r..
B. Choate and Russell T. Edwards,
Will be accompanied by two Of the
substitutes, including w e. Brigham
and II. i. West, as well as other
men. The majority Of the
party will leave on Sunday night,
although IL Ia probable that two or
three members OF the team will make
an earlier start In order to acquaint
themselves with the course.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SYRACUSE LACROSSE,
TEAM HAS DlSBANDED

SYRACUSE. N. r. June s,-The
Syracuse University lacrosse team,
with sixteen straight victories and
the Northern intercollegiate League
championship to its credit this sea.
son. will disband tonight. 1t had
been planned that the Orange twelve
would meet the winner Of the South
ern League title. but 1T was decided
last night, Coach Laurie d. Cox an.
nounced, that the squad would not
be held together after. today.
Several Of the players, students IN
the New York State College Of
Forestry here, would not be available
for further play, their attendance at
a summer camp being required by
their curriculum. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BLACK SERVANT WILL REST
/, d: REMAINDER OF SEASON

LOUISVILLE, KY, June g.
Black Servant will not be a starter
this year, according to trainer
Dick" Thompson. in charge Of e.
r. Bradley's horses. He viii be
sent some time this week to Idle
Hour Farm to be rested for at least
this year. e.. e.
His enforced idleness In due to a
filled leg that will not stand the
grueling strain Of hard training.
Busy American is also still here,
suffering, in addition to his bowed
tendon, from a mild attack of influ.
enza. He will accompany Black
Servant to Idle Hour Farm next
week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SANDLOT ENTRY BLANKS
AND RULES FOR SERIES
AVAILABLE TOMORROW
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Entry blanks independent ando championship will
be ready tomorrow and be obtained At the
Munsey building twelfth floor The blank
simple affair may filled out in few minutes On the
of
the blanks early and become thoroughly
familiar with which will be conducted
The chairman will be duty daily at The washington Times
questions
cepted midnight of June l6 They may be mailed but II
assistance chairman get straight any doubtful points
Managers of and junior busy looking up
of players also making
eligibility Teresa which will appear the senior
limit and substituted, eligible
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Brodil Is: Deposed
As Stroke At
Columbia

NEW YORK, June 6,-Jim
Rice, of Columbia University,
made several announcements to
the men gathered. about him at
the boathouse that occasioned
considerable surprise and dis
may: He first announced that
but four boats would be taken
to Poughkeepsie Thursday.
Then he said that the 15o-pound
crew would not 60 along. The
last straw came when he said
that the changes he had made
I'M the boats just before prae.
tice were likely to be parma
nent. -: .'' - Z ...t :, p.
The biggest change was NOV;
ing Brodil from stroke to No.
7. in the varsity. Griswold was
taken from his, Job Of strokng
the junior varsity! TO Brodh's
place in the first shell. Cap
tain Swinburne's place in the
first shell has been filled. {.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
STUDENTS ARE ASKED TO
FINANCE NEW STADIUM

NORMAN, Okla. June "a cam.
paisn Is in progress at the Uni.
versity, Of Oklahoma here TO raise
$500, 900 with which 10 erect a
stadium. The campaign will be con.
tinued during the summer months
and next fall.
Ben g. Owen, veteran director Of
athletics at the university, Is asking
each student to subscribe 800 10 the
fund. payable at $25 a year for four
years. t.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Johnny Gray, the well-known Phila.
deiphia runner, has been favorite for
this race, but his recent injury makes
II impossible for MIN to compete.
Zuna will now rule favorite in his
stead. zuna has run ten miles in
fifty-three minutes. which gives some
idea of the pace that he may set
Saturday.
I Henigsn 10 considered the best
long g-distance runner in New Eng,
land. He 10 q hard worker and has
covered hundreds OF miles In Eis
races and probably thousands In
training: He thinks nothing Of run,
ming twenty-five mics In an after,
noon. He has also won the Boston
Marathon and the New England ten.
mile championship. His Boston ad.
mirers state that he will take back
to Massachusetts, the magnificent
trophy given TO the winning runner.
Last year the out-of.town entries
were much surprised by Johnny Gray,
and Samuel Dallas states that that
first prize will go to some Philadel'
phia runner. Tobaben, who ran so
well In the Hibernian games. Is
favored by local sharps as the man
who will take the measure of all the
non-P Philadelphia runners.
This Marathon has attraced a wide.
spread entry. Boston. New York,
Brooklyn, Piainfield, Washington,
Allentown, Staten Island, Claremont,
N. H.; Medford, Mass, and Worces,
ter. Mass, will all be represented.
The st. Christopher Club, of New
York, has a full team entered and eX.
poets to win the team prize.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
For 1923 Speedway Race.

INDIANAPoLIS, Ind, June e.
One entry already has been received
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
for the eleventh. annual ,5o0.mile
automobile race May 80, 1923, Marry
Milton, of Los Angeles, designer Of
the motor used In the car Jimmy
Murphy drove to victory last Tues.
day, has nominated the first ma
chine for the next contest. -, ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Speakers Trainer Resigns.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s.--Per.
ry smallwood. for several years
trainer Of the Cleveland indians has
resigned. Lefty Wlseran, Of Bos.
,on. whe has been assisting Small.
wood since the spring traininE trip,
viii succeed, smaliwood., Manager
Speaker Announced.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
TENpLER-BARRET BOUT
POSTPONED TO TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The
Lew Bobby Bsrret light
weight fight. which was scheduled
70 be held at the Philadelphia base.
ball park last night, was again post.
poned because Of rain. The bout will
be held tonight, westher permitting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Gets collgee Pitcher.

NEW YORK. June s.--Announoe.
msnt was made today by the Brook.
lyn National League Club that
Jsmcs =. Murray, leading pitcher of
the syracuse University team. mad
signed q contract for the remainder
Of the season. He bats and throws
isft-handed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
NEW COURSE RECORD FOR
., WOMEN At RYE CLUB

RYE. N. T., June s.---Miss ELIZA.
beth Harding, Of Essex county, and
Miss Clenna Colett. Of Providenco.
established a new course record for
women In the first days play for thc
Eastern women's golf titis sti the
westchester- -Biltmore Clup. Both re.
turned a 4o.41--s1 score for Is holes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
LEGENDRE ENDS GREAT. :
y ATHLETIC CAREER, JUNE II
By BRYAN. MORSE.

Bob LeGend intercollegiate pentabon champion and nterco
eat broad jump ehoder will wind his track work on June IL
Chicago where he will in the Stagg meet After
Stagg Leendre will the and what he
poets will be interesting the moving pictures
Recently signed work for the interests who
quick possibilities champion athlete with
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

thirds Of the
taunt through
p r e'p ar ator Y
grades AND hur-
died college en-.
tirely without be-
ing even 20 much
as noticed by .
taniter.
While the mar
BILE 81 oottng.
crap-shooting enc
frecde-fnced low
ing cups are be-
ing awarded TO
the, worthy and
n eedy, Skillet
steps uo to claim
the solid gourd
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
FAMOUS DISTANCE MEN
ENTER LEGION MARATHON

PHILADELPHIA June 6-Franv Zuna and Jennings Henigan,
two Of the most famous America have
which
Saturday Vianova Hall Square, this
Newark been prominent in running
for He the Boston Marathon and the
mile American championship He real candidate for the
in the and will be a hard maj to
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
youngster, and only recently dis.
covered he had the skill to make
good In unlimited class sandlot ball,

The Shamrocxs for two years have
finished among the leaders in cham.
pionship competition. They were
late starting this campaign because
OF numerous difficuities. which in.
cluded the loss of their playing field
on Potomac avenue, and q little
trouble in rounding UP players. Ap.
parently the Shamrocks are on the
way now, and will bear watching
as the sandlot press agents say.
-Brookland A C.. obscured by a
lack of publicity. also is looking up.
The Brooklanders always have turn.
ed. out fast teams, and this years
combination is doing well. A de.
cisive victory over Mercury A. c., IN
which Brookland made three double
plays. convinced the fans Of Brook
lands strength.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

dipper for avoiding more legal
school days than Huekeber-y
Finn, his older brother. Tom Saw.
yer, his half-with cousin. and the
whole Doodle ensemble.
Skillet would stack his strin1 Of
mental deprivations up against any
reform school in Christ9ndun,b.
He used TO stuff cotton In his ears
to avoid hearing the o'clock
gong. Only boy in the world VINO
ever ran away from fire engines
because their ciang reminded him
Of 'rithmetic. o., .,
Skill must have been seventeen
before he was ever inside OF q
school. Then he went In, out OF
curiosity to find out what tie
other Kids found in funny busi.
ness. His real name wos Skull"
but the gang called him Skill for
short.
His mother used TO dress him up
like a birthday cake every morn.
ing and start him off To school.
His education stopped right there.
He detoured by way Of the ltv-
cry stable, ahattoir and switch
yards, prefering to learn about
mules, swine and block signals
than about butterflies and what.
not.
When the quitting whistle blew,
he would take zig-nas course
back to the house, stop on the wny
in to cut a switch for HE moth
er. 90, In the kitchen. admit Sis
guilt, then lay across n rocking
chair while she vhaled him for q
setting, Of terrapin eggs.
Day after day he look encor.s
until his little hide was impervious
to everything from nalt water TO
razor strops.
Each June. however, he went
home with a diploma from one
Grade higher than the previous
year. His ma and his pa thought
he was doing wonderful even II he
was their own offspriag.
He'd grab these certificates Of
merit by wayiaytng some neigh.
boris kid, shooting him toddle-tcp
for his credentials, forging his own
name In place Of the other and
breaking all speed records With
Il to his waiting parents. II you
can beat that, 20 ahead and beat
Il. Who cares7
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Another such victory and Rouda-
bush will assume a place among
the city's leading sandlot twirlers.
He is an Eastern High School
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BY KIRK MILLER

Skillet loiterec al the way
through grammar scaool, two
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Others are urged to follow suit.'
Now is the time to do 1t, for there re. |
main enough days. before the entries
close to, qualify new men. Each
player must perform In only three
games excepting pitchers, who must
pitch one game or any part VI two. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
NE W LODGE L.O.O.F. TO BE INST|TUED ]
 AT VARIANT CITY
Organization of New Lodge to Be Perfected This Week With Large Number
 of Members

A new odd Fellows lodge is to be instituted at Tarrant City on Tuesday night. December 5. by Past Grand Master c. o. Jacobs, assisted by prominent members of the order.
 The organization of the lodge was perfected by pr. L. s. Fennell and A. A. Vines, residents of Tarrant City and odd Fellows of long standing. who, realizing the need of lodge at this point canvassed the town and found a number of former members of the order living there as well as a number of men desirous of being initiated in the order.
 These two workers called a meeting with the result that a lodge will be instituted on December by those who have already taken the degrees at which officers will be elected and installed. On Wednesday night, De- cember IS, those desiring to join as charter members will be initiated. By this plan, it Is expected that the lodge will be placed in good working con- dition without unnecessary delay.
 Indications are that this lodge will have a large membership as Tarrant City is ideally located for an order of this character being situated in 2 growing industrial section, with no odd Fellows lodge nearer than Bir- mfngham. It will hold it's regular meetings on Wednesday night of each week, and as only one other lodge in the district meets on Wednesday, members of other lodges will have the opportunity to visit and boost the new lodge in it's work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

temple.
 zamora Temple. A. A. O. U. M. S.. meets first "Wednesday in March June and September; annual meeting second Wednesday in December.
 order of the Eastern star
 Alma Seay chapter. No. S6, meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Masonic hall, Pratt City.
 Areme chapter, No. 178, meets sea- and and fourth Mondays, Masonic temple.
 Aster chapter. No. 172, meets first and third Tuesday, Masonic hall Ensley.
 Bell Ash chapter No l5s. meets second and fourth Fridays at 4604 Gary avenue, Fairfield.
 Birmingham chapter No. H. meets first and third Fridays, Masonic tenn pie.
 Brundidge chapter, No 27 meets first and third Tuesdays, Masonic hall. Wylam.
 Cunningham chapter No. 24. meets second and fourth Tuesday nights, Masonic hall, Ensley.
 East Lake chapter, No. 25S. meets second and fourth Tuesdays, AIason.c hall, East Lake.
 Electa chapter, No l6, meets first and third Thursday, Masonic hall, Avondale.
 Llewel'yn Johns chapter, No. IT. meets second and fourth Fridays. 1. O. o F. hall West End.
 Mary Echols chapter, No. 125, meets first and third Fridays, L o. o. F. hall. Fairfield.
 North Birmingham chapter Nc. 231, meets first and third Tuesdays, Masonic hall. North Birmingham.
 Salter ehapter. No. 21, meets sec end and fourth Fridays, Masonic tenn pie.
 Woodlawn chapter No. 110, meets first and third Tuesdays, Masonic hall.
 Odd Fellows
 Avondale lodge, No. 10s. meets every Thursday night, 1. o. Q. F. hall, Avondalc.
 Birmingham .encampment, No T, meets first and third Wednesdays at Eraternai hall,
 Birmingham Bodge No. 112 meets every Friday night in Fraternal hall. CoIfax Rebekah Lodge No. 20 meets i first and third Tuesday nights at Wylam.
 Ensley Lodge No. 165 meets every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SEEK TO STOP ALL |NM|GRAT |ON FUR
 NEXT FIVE YEARS
Junior Order Enters Protest Against Attempt to Modify Limitations of Foreign
 Immigration

For many years the Junior Order of United American Mechanics has voiced it's opposition to the unre stricted foreign immigration, and since the passage of the law limiting the number of immigrants, the order has kept watchful eye on the plan and has noted it's effects.
 At a well-attended meeting of Blr- mingham Council, No. 2t, of the Jun for Order, held Monday night at the Fraternal hall, it was stated that an effort was being made to modify or break down the present immigra- ton laws. After a spirited discus sion on the subject the following resolutions W I unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, through the columns of the public press it has become known that there Is a well-defined system of propaganda work going on, insti- gated hy what appears to be large employing corporations, to modify or break down the present existing bars to foreign immigration and to open the doors of this country to millions of European paupers, with the view of cheapening the wage of lahorers in this country.
 And, whereas, there is ever a great and powerful effort being made to destroy the public schools in America;
 Dangerous to Ideals
 And, whereas, we believe and hold that both of these movements are inimieable to the welfare of the in dustrial interests of America, dan gerous to our American ideals, in- stitutlons and of our public schools, which should ever be fostered and guarded by alh legislative branches of this country,
 "Therefore, be it resolved: That Birmingham Council, No. 21, Junior order of United American Mechan- ics urgently call upon our represen- tatives in Congress and the Senate of these United States, to use their strongest efforts to prevent any leg islation in relaxation of the present existing laws of limitation as re- gards foreign immigration and bet ter still. Go use their influence in every legitimate way possible, to in crease the present laws of limta- ton and if possible, obtain such legislation by Congress as will put an end to and stop all further im- migration from Europe into these United States for the next ensuing five years and furthermore, that our representatives in Congress and in the Senate are hereby earnestly urged to put forth every effort in their power for the enactment of the Towner- Sterling bill and to cause same as speedily as possible to be- come part of the laws of this country.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Knights of Khorassnn


 Aladdin Temple No. f53, D. o. K. of K. meets on call of Royal vizsr at Fraternal hall.
 Pythinh Sisters. Calanthe Lodge No. meets first and third Wednesdays at F'raternAi hall
 Maecabees Ensley Lodge No. 1854 meets every Thursday night at Ensley. I.uekie Tent No. ? meets every Monday. 220sls Third avenue. Model Tent No. II meets every Friday in k. If P. hall. oak Grove No. 6 meets every Sat- urday in Oak Grove hall every second and fourth Wednesdas at Masonic hall. Vivian.
 Ladies of the Mnccabees Birmingham Review No. 25 meets second. fourth and fifth Wednesdays at 2o6iz Twentieth street, north. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Mase nss hall, Brighton.
 Lady Croy Review No. meets every second. fourth and fifth Tues day at 206Ia Twentieth street. north. Woodlawn Review No. 10 meets first and third Thursdays at BeSIs hall
 Pratt City Review No. r meets second and fourth Fridays. Ensley Review meets first Ana third Tuesdays.
 Rainbow Review No. Is meets first and third Monday night at .0sh Twentieth street, north. Vivian Review No. 12 meets second and fourth Mondays at Masonic hall. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall
 n. F. o. Elks Birmingham Lodge No. 7s meets every Tuesday night, 1880 Eighth avenue north.
 Ensley Lodge No. ass meets evsry Mo nday evening at 2010 Avenue D. Ensiey.
 Junior o. |. 4. M. Birmingham Council No. 21 meets every Monday night at Fratsrnel hall.
 Knights of Columbus Birmingham Council meets first and third Mondays at the k. of C. hall on Third avenue.
 Loyal Order of Moose Birmingham Lodge meets weekly at the Moose Hall corner sf tssond avenue and Twentieth sf5s ~a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

ond and fourth Tuesdays Masonic hall, Pratt City.
 Globe lodge, No. 7sl. meets Masonic hall, Ensley.
 King Hiram lodge, No. 774, meets every Friday.
 King Solomon lodge. No. AGO meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic temple.
 North Birmingham lodge. No. SOL meets first and third Mondays, 2600 F Twenty y-first avenue, north.
 Wahouma lodge. No. 763. meets ev- cry Monday, 6510 First avenue, north. Woodlawn Fraternal lodge. No 525, meets every Thursday at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn Temple lodge, No. 790 meets every Monday, Masonic hall Wylam lodge, No. 492. meets sec ond and fourth Thursdays a Masonic hall. Wylam.
 Royal Arch Maxons Charles Wheelock chapter, No. 15S. meets first and third Tuesdays at Ma sonic temple
 Mineral City chapter, No 1o1. meets second and fourth Thursdays at Ma sonic temple.
 Pratt City chapter, No. 1OS, meets first and third Tuesdays, Masonic hall Pratt City.
 Ensley chapter meets semi monthly at Masonic hall.
 Woodlawn chapter No. 146, meets second and fourth Fridays. Masonic hall, Woodlawn.
 Council R. and s. NJ.
 Sam Thompson council No. 43, meets first and third Thursdays. Woodlawn council. R. and s. M meets first Friday in each month, Ma sonic hail, WeodIawn.
 Knights Templar
 Cyfene commandery. No 10. meets first and third Fridays at Masonic temple
 Woodlawn commandery. No Fl, meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic hall, Woodlawn.
 Ensloy eommandery meets Friday at Masonic hall.
 scottish Rite
 Birmingham Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, A. A s. R.. meets second and fourth Wednesdays; Masonic temple. Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 2, meets at Masonic temple.
 Birmingham Council of kadosh, No. 1, Masonic temple.
 Alabama consistory. No. 1, Masonic