davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect &c,
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant &C
cording TO law.
Teste:
160-wp Clerk
BY Earl R. Sullivan, deputy clerk.
Cation and Cation, ?. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

Office address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant dl-
vorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
ground Of wilful desertion and aban-
Comment. without just cause or eX-
cuse, for more than three years prior
to the institution of this suit, and
for general relief.
1t is ordered in the name Of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant ac-
cording to law.
TeSte.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-24

ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
17O-4wp Clerk.
By Earl r. Sullivan, DepIty Clerk.
r. B. Washington, P. Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Steel and Wooden
Coli Clubs Tested
BY Three Experts

CHICAGO, April 19.-Comparatiye iva
trials of steel and wooden shafted FoIf
clubs were made to-day by three ex1ort
players before officers Of the Western
Gof Association at Edgewater Club
but sixty mile gale with snow on its
wings made the experiment inconclu-
slve, and decision as to whether the
steel -shafted clubs should be barred as
mechanical appliances was deferred for
further tests in fair weather
Jock Hutchison, local professional
who Is British open golf champion
Laurle Ayton, of Evanston. anothaT
Scotch professional, and "Chick" Evans
formerly national champion, played
several shots into the teeth of the gale
with both iron and wood, and then did
the same with the wind.
The wind all but swept the plavars
on their feet, but several fair shots
were made, and they indicated little iS
any difference between the steel and
the wood. The best shots against the
"ind carried only about 175 Yards,
while with the hurricane a. their
backs the balls carried 260 yards, with
no roll, on account Of the soft turf
ne players said they could distin
guish little difference in the steel
shaft-that 1t gave them no added dis
tance or accuracy and did not over
come bad swing
President Albert r. Gates Of the
Western Golf Association, and " "
Hairless, secretary, who watched to-
days trials, said they saw nothing that
would warrant barring the clubs, but
preferred to reserve decision until bet
ter weather allowed a more thorough
test.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

The Baltimore club contended that
professional baseball teams under their
schedules engage in interstate com
merce, and that those which are parties
to the national agreement constitute p
monopoly in restraint of interstate
commerce in violation Of the Sherman
anti trust law
While transit across state lines is
an essential feature Of professional
baseball, Senator Pepper, of Pennsvl-
vania, counsel for the major leagues.
argued 1t was not the end in view, but
merely the means Of getting the play
ers to the point at which the contest
was to be played,
The Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, reversing a decision
of the Supeme Court of the District,
awarding the Baltimore club damage :
OF $240,000, had held, Senator Pepper
pointed out that professional baseball
teams were not engaged in interstate
commerce.
The worlds championship series
would have to be done away with"
should the national agreement be held
unlawful, Senator Pepper declared.
No statute can be construed as ap-
plying TO combinations to regulate
sport, ne Sald, 'unlesS Congress has
plainly indicated an intention that this
should happen.' Organized baseball
magnates are "highwaymen' and pro
fessional ballplayers are "chattels and
slaves counsel for the Baltimore team.
asserted. The officers Of the Federal
League they added, "betrayed" the
Baltimore club by "selling out to or
gained baseball.
The reserve clause Of the contracts
Of professional ballplayers resulted in
their being bought and sold" ike
slaves counsel for the Baltimore club
insisted, declaring that the ballplayers
were held in "peonage.' The reserve
clause, coupled with the "blacklist' for
wave organized baseball, it was con-
tended, complete monopoly which
make it impossible for rival organiza-
tiOns to enter the field successfully.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Dundee Loses Decision
To Johnny Snuor,,o

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10
Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury. was
gwen the decision over johnny Dundee
JUNIOR lightweight champion of the
woIld' w;5If in ten-round bout here to-
Shugrue fought by far the best fight
ot ms career, easily winning seven
Oh the ten rounds, and there was not
protest over the decision heard at the
ringsdie. 1t was one of the fastos+
bouts ever seen in Worcester. Shuqrue
weighed 134 pounds and Dundee l3T.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Pinky Mitchell Probable
Opponent for Leonard

CHICAGO, April 19.-Pinky Mitchell,
Milwaukee lightweight, is under consid-
Grafton as an opponent for Benny
Leonard in the worlds lightweight
championship bout at Michigan City,
Ind, July i. Promoter Fitzsimmons an
nounccd to-day.
Mitchell was matched to meet Leon
ard in Milwaukee New Years Day, but
the contest was postponed at the last
minute when Mitchell was stricken
with muscle afhiction of the shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Dick Wins Road Race

SFRINGFIELD, Mass, Anri1 -
Ralph Dick. of the lst SDrinqfcId
Cadets, of this city, to-day WON the
first annual Irish American road race
from Holyoke to Springfield, approXi-
mately ten miles. Dick led the field
from the start and was never over
taken. His time was 81 minutes 2O9L
seconds, which is slow time for the
course Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
he Exile OF Ruth
38 DAYS Suspension; 8 Gone
80 TO Go

The Bon'bino
packed up his
idres and pen
ates early yes
ferday at BoS.
ton and bun
died them into
his limousine.
Woring good
BY to The as
Sembied multi
tudc, he mo-
torcd of in the
general diroc-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
College Baseball

BY BRIGGS

- FAfti'th ! : Ni-~f il~
Lehigh. y; NiIlunova. &
Army. t. Catholic l., q.
NoiN tross. 10; Dartmouth. 3.
Trinity Georgetown (rain).
HoWdoin. - Bates. J.
Maine, !; Colby, ,.
noston College, 10; Vermont.
ienn-NroWn (rain).
NaNy-Fcnn State (rnin)
Johns UopI<ins-Syrncuse (roiul
tinrNnrd- -GeOrgia Tech (rnIn).
'"u'"hh state Normal, Il; Butlcr, 9.
GAMES TODAY
&. {. y. y. W. \. y. t.. New York.
nroWn 's. Princeton, Princeton, y. j.
Truman Us: "eorgetoWn, Washington.
hoSton vs.. rroVidencr PrUyidrncr
HSincuse vs.. Delaware. Newark. Del
trinity vs.. Seton Han. South Ornnrc
\ j. W ''''E =
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Amcrico" League Champs VIII
Raise Pcnndnt Before Cono
Gales Of Brush Stadium VIII BE Thrown Omen .,
1890 and Mayor Hyan Toss Out First RAIL-
Robins Officially Start Season With f.;n".
BY w. 3. Hanna

tennaut VIII be raised at the Polo Grounds aste-r,
Yankees after on road pcrco4t9q 5 L
and two losses and shows they sayt M
and Meuse will through their ffre ~
o say they viii open
ponen VIII be the Washington team, Roger Peanrr la, =,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

ITNCINNAII, AprlI l9.-A special
train was chartered by the royal root
ers Of Cincinnati to 60 to Chicago to-
night TO root for the Cincinnati Ma
tiOnals, which team will help the Chi
cago Cubs open the National League
baseball season in that city to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Jack Quinn Gets a Decision
Deer Mays in Opener, 5 to 3
Hoyt outpitcFcs Russell i'll Second Encounter and
augmen Gain the Honors T. to |; Huggins, Ward
and Harper Ordered From Field bv Unpire
BY John Kicran

BOSTON Apra 1oUndcl arctic conditions
at have prevailed these for
Yankees divided the double header at Fenwy Park
Ubto0n elan gaoped of with the against the under
lang hurting of ar NAYS and the Yanks made
Allan Russell the second pulled up by safe margin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Lehigh Beats ViIIanova
BY Fifth.Enning Rally

BETHLEHEM, Pa April 19.-With
heavy drizzle falling throughout the
greater part Of the game. Lehigh this
afternoon defeated Villanova by the
score of to 8.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
American Association

Irdlanapo!Is, 4 Minneapolis, l.
Kansas City, 10; Columbus. s.
Louisville :; St. Paul, (l3 innings;
darkncss).
Toledo Milwaukee rain
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Rain Halts international

All games in the international were
washed out by rain yesterday. The
official opening of the season viii take
place to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

He was d big fellow and
had called to buy some col
lars.
Could we help him out
in one Of our other depart
ments?
You might" he replied,
IF you had a Custom De
partnent.'
Our salesman suggested
that we probably could Mt
him right from stock.
The customer answered,
well, if that's SO, you'll
be the first who ever has,
and consented to try on a
coat.
The first coat he put on,
a 46 long, was so satlstac-
tory and such a pleasant
surprise that he selected
three suits, getting at least
two for the price he would
have paid his tailor for one.
Fine, rain or shine -
*Scotch Mists.
Shirts, socks, athletic
underwear, *85 Percenter
shoes, gloves - everything
you wear IN the Spring.
The key to big value
goes with every trunk IN
our stores.
AS we'll as with every
suit case and bag
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Hcrald So
at 18th ST. -Four at 35th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Baltimore Feds Resume Fight
Against Organized Baseball

WASHINGTON, April baseball as represented b
major ana MINOR
ATTACKED to-day in the Supreme Court the Baltimore
cub OF the dunct Federal arguing the suit Of that c
Tor damages alleged to have been the Federal Jeap
osbanded under "peace0 baseball
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

ton Of The Poto Grounds. He ,ciiI
get real morning mork-ou from
nOU on to the bitter end. Babe
plans TO see the Yankees raise the
american League pcnnnnt at the
Polo Grounds TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
! ne score
LFIlIGIi

Three base hlt--Johneon. Two-base hits
Hess KrieR. Sacrifice ftes - Donovan
r ad. Stolen bases-Rote "a. Johnson
Larkir, Kowley, O BrIen. O'DonntN Struck
4ui.by puI. Mcader, 9 by Lees, 3. Bases on
J Hits-Jn Adams In 2 fnnjnrs' atf
Lees, IN : Passed ball-Read.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Layton to Defend Title i'm Nr,>

the mpionship three-cusbion HI
bard match between John Layton. The
ttie holder, and Charles McCourt. Of
Pittsburgh originally scheduled for
Sedaiia, Mo. April %. today were
changed to May l, and S. Sedalia is
LaVtOn's homo l-o ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Ralph SINNERS mas filled George
Burns's shoes capably 10 date. He has
hit well, his catch Sunday was a
brilliant one and he has covered all
the ground in all directions Burns
could cover. He is as fast on the bases
as Burns-faster. What the fans don't
know yet is whether he is as good a
thrower as his eminent predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

"There q breoth}es8 ht8h IN the Close to-nioht:
Ten to make and the match 20 1ci7,;
A bnnping pitch and bIindjng tght
An ho"r to play and the lost man iu
And its not for the sake of q rjb5oned coot
Or the selfish hope Of seasons fame
Bnt his captains hand has shoulder s,uote
"Poy up! Play up! ond play the camel"
The sand Of the desert IS sodde1 red
Red a0lth the avreck Of sqoore that broke:
The gotling janlned and the Colonel dead
And the Regiment blind avith dust and smoke
1he rl0er of death hos brn1med its banks
And England is far and honor o. mo1ne
Bat the Uolce OF schoolboy rallies the ranks:
PMy 0p! Play up! and play the gamer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Southern Association

Atlanta, 6; Mobile. 30 innings j
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, O.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga, g
Nashville, 2; Memphis, l.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
American League

GAMES TO-DAY
ashlngton at New York $3.50 u. mA.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago Mt s.. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Baseball To-day, 3 80 p NJ Grand Open
,ug CT ppionshir season Polo Gr'ds. l5sth 81.
sth ~. Yankees 70. Washington. Music.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn 1880 p. m.).
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at Chicago,
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Brooklyn vs., n. y, To- day. Ebbets Field
go Graadstand. $40 including tax
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Last season with Brooklyn Dutch ten games and dnne
thirteen This nothing Ruethers ability # he cros 10 t
out and do his through we'll nbae hat ba - m
good for thirty Victories " " ~ 10"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

mere may be many finer than Play but wa
haven't stumbled them recently. place than
college sport find this can saw Of anv ono
he plays the game, the much
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

National League
yesterdays RESULTS
BOstOn-Ncw York (rain).
Erooklyn-Philadelp (rain).
Other teams not schedule
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

out and 90 his stuff through the bat bag If m
good for thirty ~ ava
AS lHuen won't the Wimbledon summer Enc
ao recapure
MS last cups and through Alfonso
summer bu while
ne Will be the strongest outsider there is little likelihood +h
hozu WI" take part den Richards the three
laws Cup cahddateS field
from Patterson, Anderson Wood at present ~
the test on the other side of the le ~
o"e one opened the to
ing american woman golfer taking
" o great argument here Miss Stirling
second place In the wonens CHAMPIONSHIPS Mice
" 'ree es and has moved the
"ca means that championships ava
defeat She trfe oa
year out the record
lenn CoIett undoubtedly to greatness bt s, hos
ehe chance bv Strino md
MISS ohns Judging from years play the present crown ear
WI" again be one the most formidable in ono fold +ho+
Will once more featured by the af ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

A N interesting story is told of the
~ spiders which dwell In the flower
OF the pitcher plant of India and
Australia. This flower is an insect trap.
Around fits upper edge 1t is brilliantly col
oFed and sweet with honey. Lower down
the walls are waxy and so smooth that no
insect can gain a hold upon them. The
bottom of the pitcher is filled with liquid
containing several acids which possesses
the power of digesting organic matter
The luckleas insects which fall into this
liquid are gradually absorbed by the plant.
Rut while most insects carefully avoid this
death trap. particular species Of spider
chooses 1t as dwelling place. BY spinning
a little web like a carpet over a part of
the waxy interior Of the pitcher 1t is en-.
sbled to stay there In safety.
These spiders have apparently chosen
their singular home just because Of its
dangers. In such a place they are pro-
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GENERAL.

Our idea Of a complete pessimlst Is a man
" no wears rubbers over his rubber boots.
That red streak In the sky at sunset Is
the tail light or comet.
After man has played cards all night
his eyes grow bleary and he can't close 'em
without seeing poker dots The cardiac
nerve, we understand. Is also affected.
WOMAN. 100. BOBs HAIR-THE SUN.
That's nothing. Any biologist will tell
you that a century plant blooms every hun
dred years and has to be trimmed.
perusal OF a column Of freak news
stories discloses that as soon as some one
finds a man attired IN paiamas and spats
driving q hack and a woman dressed In an
evening gown sweeping a sidewalk on Pell
street everything queer in the world will
ave been discovereds
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

MY friends, we decided unequivocally-
If the tenant will meet our figure-to rent
our house for the summer and spend the
heated term in foreign parts"
This was the first time it came out in
public that ye scribe learned on the sly
ably. Ye scribe learned from a reliable
party Wednesday that for some time Hon.
Quinn and his handsome missus, Mrs.
Quinn, have been considering visiting Ire
land for the summer and giving the Irish
Free State the once over, Hon, Quinn also
expecting while in Dublin to address the
away with same.
"And right on top of this decision" con-
tinued Hon. Quinn, after telling of these
two changes in his career about renting
their house and (bl going to Ireland for
the summer, what, my friends, do you
suppose happened?"
1t seemed like an hour while Hon. Quinn
dramatically here advanced up to the dais
beside Mayor Calvin Van Scoick and stood
silent before answering his own question.
go onI Go on!" again impatiently
cried everybody in Fire House, except Hon.
Mickelman.
In fact by now Hon. Mickelman acted
like he wasn't listening to Hon. Quinn
at ALL Instead he seemed all wrapped up
with some big idea that had suddenly come
to him and was beginning to fidget excit-
edly but looking more and more pleased
every second.
"My friends" finally resumed Hon.
Quinn in a voice so low you could drop a
pin, "a step is heard on our front stoop as
we sup And there standing at my own
door," cried gradually louder Hon. Quinn
in the most dramatic voice so far, "yes,
friends, entering in the flesh in his own
person right into my own front parlor, was
none other than that pride of the State of
New Jersey fresh from his now historic
desk in the White House, the Hon. Joseph
PATRICK Tumulty'
Everybody couldn't help their face fall
ing little here because il wasn't President
Wilson in town. But everybody parked up
again markedly at Hon. Quinns next elo-
quent statement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

n r UGH interest was awakened in
lVl England not SO long ago by the
discovery of a prehistoric lake
village near Glastonbury. The dwellings
we're placed on moinds of clay raised
above the level Of the water. The frame
work of a primitive loom was found under
one mound. and the number Of broken
bone needles and bone splinters discovered
In another mound may have been the site
of an ancient needle factory.
Few human bones we're discovered. but
among the interesting finds was a blue
glass bead with waving dark line running
round II. One of the mounds contains 300
tons OF clay, all Of which must have been
dug from the surrounding hills and carried
to the spot in boats.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

TT is said that there Is not a stream
rising in the mountains of Luzon--
and the same is true OF other islands
Of the Philippine group--which has not its
gold bearing sands. The alluvial deposits
of the precious metal have been garnered
for many years. but no thorough exploita-
tion for gold at its sources In the noun
tains has been made because the Span
iards we're unable to conquer the tribes
inhabiting the interior regions, and Ameri-
can enterprise has not yet been enlisted In
this matter.
Some of these tribes are said to look
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
first Time Quinn Ever Heard
Any One Ask Him to Go On

This was the first time In the history of
Borough Council that Hon. Quinn heard
everybody in Fire House except Hon. Mick
Gilman shouting go on, go on, to him.
So Hon. Quinn sort of swelled up more
But for minute he only stood silent In
front of Hon. Mickelman finally swapping
his fingers in Hon. Mickelman's nose con-
temptuously, and then strolling slowly back
out into the aisle, like he was in some kind
of pleasant trance.
But Hon. Quinn, seeing the way his elo-
quent words had electrified everybody, for
while was content with the way he set
the important statement before the people
and stood silent letting 1t lay there.
Still letting what he had said lay there
and sink in, Hon. Quinn next led up to his
later dramatic announcement by first tell
ing of the two important happenings that
had changed his future career last night
at supper.
Myself and herself, Mrs. Quinn said
Hon. Quinn next while everybody fdgeted,
hoping he was going to say that President
Wilson maybe was on his way to Council
meeting from Zimmerman's Astor-Wal-
dorf-"to-night at supper we decided def
initely grave matter that has long been
on our minds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

tected against their enemies. II alarmed
the spider drops into the liquid at the
bottom OF the plant and remains there
until its enemy has disappeared, escaping
afterward probably by means Of silken
cable which IL had spun as IL fell.
A short submergence in the digestive
fluid is not injurious to the spider.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Disappointed Because
1t Wasn't Mr.. Wilson

And about the same time Hon. Nickel
man began half standing up excitedly. like
as If the big new idea he had was coming
to a head.
But Hon. Quinn paid no attention to
Hon. Mickelman. Hon. Quinn, before
making the most astounding announce
ment of the night, first explained how
Hon. Tumulty spent the day in this region
like he does every year, looking up sum
mer home in this general region for self
and family to rent
Friends" cried Hon. Quinn In his grand
est voice. hardly had the Hon. Joseph
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MOTHER colorful detail that inter
ested us was the red light that an
nounced the rounds. When the
4 IAvING mentioned. somewhere above.

T TAvING mentioned, somewhere above,
the national pastime, as II Is
quantity called at least once or
twice q year, II occurs 20 US TO tell you
about q baseball mystery that we have just
solved.
When we visited that Baseball Exhibit
at the Forty-second Street Library, that we
recently told you about we noticed in a
picture of a championship game between
the Brooklyns and the Athletics, played in
1866, that to the right OF the catcher
gentleman sat at a paper Uttered desk. IL
was a startlingly incongruous touch. The
gentleman looked for all the world like
business man who, too occupied with his
affairs to drop them for a baseball game,
and yet too much Of fan to stay away
from a championship contest. had COM
promised by bringing his desk along. There
is always a minute or two between innings
and 10 was our theory that he was looking
after his business affairs in these inter
walls.
But that idea, as we contemplated it in
bed several times seemed bit farfetched,
and the picture OF an industrious figure
seated at a desk on a baseball field haunted