davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-14


Gibraltar Athletic Club is meeting
J tonight at s o'clock. at 612 X street
northeast TO consider entrance into
the unlimited class tourney. The t;ihs
played through to "A championship
last year. Grace Athletic club is an
other that will convene tonight for a
discussion of the series. 1t is to meet
in its clubhouse at Wisconsin avenue
and street. 1T o'clock.
Cleveland Athletic Club vanquished
the McLeans. II to ,. kuhnert. twiri-
ing for the Clevelauds. was master of
the situation at all times.
Premier Athletic club. which won
IS of 81 games played last year. wants
action in the 12-to-1i year class. TeIe-
phone challenges to Sam Gordon.
North S16l.
For engagements with the Holy
Name seniors or juniors write Father
J. c. Moore, $50 1lth street northeast.
Clover Athletic Club believes it has
a midget team that can cope with
the best in the city. Mines of the
l3-tol4year division desiring en-
gagements should telephone Edward
Colliflower, Lincoln 434S.
measure of the Ottawas in a 1-to-3
match. The winners want game to-
morrow. Teams interested may tele-
phone West 1859.
Navy Yard Marines and Shamrocks s
will be opponents on the eld al 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Friday evening. Play will
start at $50 o'clock.
MILAN Athletic Club faces a busy
time. 1t is to meet Naval Hospital to-
day. the Firemen tomorrow and
Southern Railway Auditors Saturday.
Capital Traction smothered the Fire
Department under 14to-5 score
Roberts and Houser hit well for the
victors.
Trenton Athletic Club has reorgan-
ized under the name of Liberty Cubs.
and want games in the 1e-to-13-year
class. Manager Bell may be telephoned
at North 550S between and { pm.
Seat Pleasant Reserves downed the
Government Printing Office Juniors.
81 to 1. Augustine held the losers
hitless.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

As for Martin. who has been nursed
carefully along the past six months.
he will have a big chance to skip
into the limelight, decision or no de-
cision. If he could stow Brennan
away he would Immediately step into
fame as an opponent for Dempsey
and he would make himself popular
fighter even were he to hold an eose
over the big fellow.
Carpenticr isn't making any Int in
this country through his action in
pa ssing UP Harry Greb in favor OF
Marcel Miles, the French heavy. To-
a bout in Paris in September and Il
Joe Beckett fight in London in. oc-
toher Miles is regarded as the sec
cnd best heavyweight in Europe. This
doesn't mean as much as ii might.
but il is enough to excite the French
capital and to insure n big attend
ance.
With Carpenter playing thus care
fully it doesn't look though Jack
Dempsey was any more COURAGEOUS.
He hasn't signed TO fight any one. If
the two men haven't agreed 10 do
nothing that will jcopardize their
proposed meeting in England, then
appearances are deceitful.
Jack Britton has begun training for
his fight with Benny Leonard. lie
looks to be in splendid condition, and
if he loses, his only alibi viii Toe
that, like the broken pitcher. he went
to the well once too often.
JeR smith will fight Bob Moha
next Monday night at Milwaukee.
This fight will throw light upon the
curious dcvelopement of the Jersey
middleweight who of late has shown
the strange tendency TO stow his
opponents away via the knockout
route This spring and summer he
has had seven fights and scored
knockouts in all of them.
Jeff is funny fighter-funny in
the sense that he seems to be able To
stand up against the best of them
and not get into trouble. Even
Harry Greb doesn't like the Smith
game This is because Jeff,s peculiar
methods Of fighting make even the
best look slow and bad and no one
of class likes to be shown up.
But since Smith has begun TO work
I'D a more aggressive scheme of box
ing and to prove that he packs a real
wallop he is likely to hook onto some
good engagements. That is, if he
wins convincingly over Moha, who
is nobody's setup.
Johnny Dundee who has been COM
planning that his Junior lightweight
title is an empty one because he CA
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Hank Gowdy, hero OF the 1914 cham
pions and the teams only playing
survivor of that outfit, was a hero
again yesterday when the Braves
humbled the Pirates for the third
time in four games, to 5. The result
gave Boston a record of nine victories
out of eleven games with the leading
three clubs of the league, including
three straight form the Giants.
The Hubmen also made a clean
sweep Of four games with the Car
dinals in the recent western invasion,
and, although still in seventh place,
are only three games from the first
division.
The Giants meanwhile outslugged
Cincinnati for their fourth straight
from the Reds, to 5. and had a mar
gin Of four games over the Pirates.
with whom they opened an important
Evening star., 1922-06-14
JOHNSON WILL BE ONLY
RTCHTHANDER TO START
Walter Will Hurl Today, With Mogridge, Zachary
And Francis Following-Tygers Take Final
To Make it Three in Four.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LOUIS Washington season, going
tradition and with total
~ such things walop the
stufing club large OF the twenty
them each campaign OF 54 games
probably will capital the
championship usually by
he shown them by Browns that the
Nationals ial short OF heights
clash between the Grlhh
last
history repeated city representatives
Evening star., 1922-06-14


series today.
Two other first division clubs in
the National also fell by the way
side. Philadelphias international
League. recruit, Singleton, blanking
st. Louis, while his mates clubbed
out sixteen hits FOR fourteen runs off
four Cardinal hurlers. and Brooklyn
bowing before the Cubs and Alexan-
der's pitching prowess, to 3.
Charley Robertson of the White
Sox came close to duplicating his
no-hit feat when he held Boston 70
two safe blows, the first of which
came in the eighth, and won. to o.
Mauling Shawkey, Murray and
O'Doul for sixteen hits and 3-to-
victory, the st. Louis Browns OBJ
! tanned an even break in the series
with the Yankees, George Sisler
| leading the attack with four hits, In
Guiding two triples.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
GOOD BECOMES PILOT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 14.-Ea'I
ure of the Kansas city base ball team
to make a better showing in III
American Association pennant r3c"
caused the release of Otto Knab"
manager. Wilbur Good. who has
been with the team six years. vii
take up the reinS.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
TY STILL In THE RING

'Batted for Picinch in eighth.
Washington 80. o o o.
Detroit o 0 o 3 O Ks
Two-base hits-Cobb (2). Home run-Harris.
Stolen bases-Cutshaw. Goebe. Sacrifices
smith, Neach. Heilmann. Haney, Cutshaw
Double plays-Rigney, Haney Cutshaw and
Haney; Cutshaw. Rigney and blue (2): Haney,
Cutshaw and Blue. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 4; Detroit. {. Bases on balls-Of Francis
3; off Oldham, 1. Struck out-By Francis. 1;
by Oldham. 3: Hits-Of Francis. in in
nings off Erickson. in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Oldham (Rice). Wild pitch-Fran-
els. Losing pitcher-Francis. Umpres-Messrs
Connolly. Dineen and Moriarty. Time-1 hour
and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

HIlu no COiltiutf at lHdt weight
wake up one of these days. To be
specific he may wake up after June
81 On that day Jack Sharkey is
going to give Pepper Martin chance
to show that their first fght-in
which Pep was lucky to get a draw
decision was all a mistake. ].
Sharkey trims Martin then he is 60
ing after that junior title. He ca
easily make the weight.
There IL yet n good future in stor'
for Bobby Barrett: unless the knocl
out at the hands of Lew Tender ma
be found to have taken his nerN
| Barrett WAS certainly rushed into
| meeting with Lew. He had been in
! the limeliGht only about six months
whereas time should have been tak''
! to season the lad and bring him
along against a list Of fighters OF
graduated ability.
In the same WAY Gene Tunney had
| no business to bo matched agains'
! Harry Greb Tunuey's eXperienc"
! had been sranfA i'm the sense Of meet
| ing the toppers UP to that time and
| il was dollars to douEhnutS that The
battle-wise Pittsburgher would Civ
| him lesson.
Bob Martin WIS hurried too fast ..
! tn" Bill Brennan meeting. Now
/ has learned his lesson and is traVc'
| ing about meeting such men as Ja"h
| Burke. whom he knocked out ~.
other night and fighters of like srr'
| Hc may hear Of Martin yet.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Brooklyn. st. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at y. Y. Pittsburgh at y. Y.
Chicago a Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phla. Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, =: Cincinnati. ).
Chicago S; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia. IA: ST. Louis. q.
Boston. s; Pittsburgh. 5
Evening star., 1922-06-14
HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING

hen he singled and stole. as Rigney.
who walked, was forced by Bassler.
In round three. Blues single was
neGatIvcd when ricinich picked him
off FIRST. hut the BenGals tied it up in
the following frame, Francis having
no one but himself to blame. Cobb
| led with rap off the pitchers glove.
and when Ray recovered and fired
wildly past Judge, TyruS Sprinted on
To second. Cobb went to third when
Francis uncurked a wild pitch and
after Vcach walked and lIeilmann
popped. scored when Lamotte
sprinicd over in front of second to
/ toss out Cutshaw- Bluege retired
RigneN.
Blue got another unsupported
J bincle in the fifth. but it was differ
| "nt in the sixth. when the Tigers
I took the lead. cobb again paving the
way. TVS contribution this time was
Il double to the left field fence.
Vcach's suicide and Heilmann's long
/ fly to Rice ca>hing him.
score Three in seventh.
The Peach also was Il prominent
factor in the registration of a trio
of Tiger tallics in the seventh. With
one gone. Bassler and Oldham both
singled just beyond the reach Of La
Motto and Blue walked to ill the
! bases. HancyS long fly to Goebel
| scored BaSSler and the other two
base occupants CaShed when cobb de-
! lIVcred a double in right center.
inserted in the place of Francis in
| the eighth after Ray had been with
| drawn for pinch hitter who didn't.
! Erickson got off to a bad start by
! Wild hea wing lehman to second. but
| he escaped unSCored on, as Heilmann
was thrown out at the plate 10y
Harris after Cutshaw had sacrificed,
and Bassler's hit, which followed,
was wasted.
After the initial round the Ma
ttpnals could do little or nothing with
Oldham until the ninth. a trio of
double plays proving their Dane in
the early innings, just as dual
death also Snuffed a rally they staged
jim the final frame.
GOcbel started the second with
safety to center and advanced notch
on Smiths sacrifice. He was trap
ped between bases when Picinich
rolled to Eigney, and Val was caught
trying to reach the midway. La
Motto drilled a single to left in the
third and was forced by Francis, who
died when Eluege drilled into a dual
death. while in the fourth Rice was
wounded and proved double-piay
victim with Judge.
Goebel walked and stole with one
down in the fourth. only to be LETT
by Picinich and La Motto. and Eddie
was forced by Smith after getting
scratch hit in the seventh.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
MAY WIN SANDLOT TITLES
In SERIES CONTESTS ONLY

king upon grabbing city titles by de-
hips i'll the several tournaments that
are likely to find themselves
ms are concerned. Only winners of
as legitimate champions, and those
II the contests now being arranged
e committee better had get on the
wear District laurcls.
all teams willing to abide by the
Iotters own committee. and clubs
| be welcomed in the tourney. Sey-
'cscrved regarding the contests now
! get their entries in before the lists
Shamrock MidGrtx are carrying A
chip on their shoulders waiting for
some li-tO-l6-ycar nine To attempt
to knock il off. Challenges may be
sent to 1854 * street southeast.
clash tomorrow. T"han probably Will
huri for the Iiilli"pS.
ROudabu>h. Eastern High School
star. pitched the Shamrncks to their
twelfth straight victory in a 17-t"-l
game with Washington Gas Light
Company. He also hit well.
knirkcrb"ckCr Club took the meas
urc of tn. cleve.ands. IL to .. The
winners slammed kuhHrrt for twenty
hits. including two triples and five
doubles.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
BRAVES DRIVE RECALLS
THEIR TRIUMPH OF 1914

duplicate this remarkable achievement
of 1914 when they fought their the cellar the
trimmed Athletics the
they that
- l; :I
Evening star., 1922-06-14

The Tigers established something
of a record when they engineered
double plays at the expense OF the
Griffs in three successive innings
the second. third and fourth. An
other in the ninth made their total
four. Not a bad days work.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
BRENNAN SIGNS FOR co
WITH MARTIN ON JULY 4
BY FAIR PLAY.

had hopes OF having Bill Bren
ticket Jack Dempsey AT
his Bob Martin OF
F. Ashland July T. However Bill isn't taking
since he boutw will be nodecison affair
Evening star., 1922-06-14
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at St Louis Wash at St Louis
New York at Detroit. New York Detroit.
Phils. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit. :: Washington. I.
Chicago. =: Boston. n.
-. Louis. IL: New York.
Philadelphia Cleveland trainl.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
T., Notte displayed xuperIative

the fourth. Bob had to chase beyond
second base to spear the roller and,
despite eminent danger of crashing
into either Harris or Veach. who was
running up from first. whipped the
ball to Judge without losing a frac-
ton of d second.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Grace Episcopal Will play the

Grace EVISCOpHI w" pro.
Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Church in a Sunday School League
game tomorrow afternoon at 5:l5, at
37th and r streets.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA IEAt.t r..

VIRGINIA EEAt.t r.
Portsmouth. I. Rocky Mount, 3
Richmond. . Norfolk. |.
Newport News, ln-1: Wilson. c..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Grccnville. > 10: Spartanhur=. -.
Charlotte, .. Columbia. =.
Augusta. 4 Charleston, ).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 4 : Greensboro. /
High Point, =: Durham. :.
Winston Salem, d; DHnyi!l", 4.
FLORIDA STATE; LEAGUE.
Daytona, d jacksonville. l.
ST. Petersburg. q: Orlanda 3.
Tampa, 4; Lakeland. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile /; Nashville. 0.
Little Rock. 40; birmingham, 53 tfrs
game IL innings.
New Orleans, II; Chattanooga. G.
Memphis, 3; At!an:a. o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 4 Bristol 3.
Greenvilie. =: Knoxville. l.
Johnson City. 81: kingsPort 40.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Postal Telegraph easily disposed OF
Carroll Electrics in a l3 to COM
mercial League clash. The Wiremen
cIinched the battle in the second in
ming when they scored five times
Evening star., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis, 0: Columbus. 6.
indianapolis. /: Milwaukee. y.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, s.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
FLORIDA STATE LEAGU

Raleigh. 4 Greensboro. /
High Point, =: Durham. =
Wins Salem. d; Danviil". 1
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Francis Starts Well.

Francis got rid of the Bengals in
order in the opener. Cutshaw was
stranded at the midway in the second
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Johnny Dundee who has been COM
planning that his junior lightweight
title is an empty one because be ca
Evening star., 1922-06-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Daytona. d; Jacksonville. I.
ST. Petersburg. q: Orlando, 3.
Tampa, 4 Lakeland. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC II;.GI

Portsmouth. 4 Rocky Mount, :.
Richmond. .: Norfolk. /
Newport News, ln-1: Wilson. c..
Evening star., 1922-06-14
aPPALACHIAN LEAGIE

Cleveland, 4 Bristol. 3.
Greenville. =: Knoxville. l.
johnson City. 81: kingsport, 40.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Grccnville. . Ia: Spartanhurr. -.
Charlotte, .: Columbia. ;.
Augusta, 4, Charleston. ).
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Army Ordnance 0vercame the Gena-
conds Z to 3, in the Federal League.
Mitchell of the winners made three
bits in as many times at bat and
cleanly accepted six chances afield.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Treasury ran rouEhshOd over Agri-
culture in the Departmental circuit.
The Money Chest crew did most OF
it's hitting in the latter portion of the
engagement.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

NiedfeIt Of Sales bested Bonn Of
Valuations in a War League mound
duel and won. to !. The winning
twirler yielded two hits against four
registered against Bonn.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Naval Recruiting station took a
to game from Post Office in the
Colored Departmental League. vii.
liams. hurting for the winners. struck
out ten batters and Lomax, hit
mound opponent. famed nine.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

lhsIc of'thc four battles staged.
1t is not too late for the Grffs to
initiate preliminary plans for bury
ng the Rruupuiau houipo. however.
md this Manager Milan plans to do
n the quartet Of encounters opening
Iere today by giving the fnhlmen as
learly as possible an exclusive diet
f southpaw SlahhiStS. Il brand demon
Stratud To be ltasl To ihNIr lIiNlug.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22
TERRITORIAL RATTLE

Martin Radovan and wife, who
 are prospecting the benches on the
 right limit of Dan Creek, have (
 found the Klofer and Meyers pay
 streak, which produced sued rich z
 cleanups five years ago. This pay g
 was cut off by a gulch and has
 been very difficult to locate, The q payi is about fifty feet in width and a pans running from five to thirteen n dollars are obtained. The Rado- K vans have worked hard on this pro- q perty, and deserve all the good ts luck that will come theiE way. c, The caprices of fortune have a. al gain made sport on Antone Stander
 once wealthy Klondiker and owner tf of the former Stander hotel in Se- 2, attle Not content with having lead U him to the rich diggings of the Klon- b, dike and filled his pockets with N gold, which she proceeded to pilfer tn from him, the fatal goddess has m again touched" the vetern soldier nl of fortune and sent him back home la with her laugh ringing in his ears ec Antone Stander returned from the be klondike several years ago with go million dollars, which he proceeded
 to lose through unfortunate invest fo ments, he struck out three years at ago for Siberia, where he has put in in some hard times in the search for m another rich strike. Luck was co with him-for a time. He had fl just found what he was after, and tn was indulging in dreams of gold Al en hued future in which he could ha laugh last," in the game with pa chance, when along came the Bol- oh sheviki. The Red" guards bore pr, down upon him, burned his camp of
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-22

and threatened to kill him unles:
 he got promptly on his way, ana
 drove him away fBom the scene ol
 his new find. He has returned to
 Seattle, with tickle Fortune still
 giving him the merry ha-ha.
 One of the largest ore bodies dis covered in Alaska, two miles long and forty to sixty feet wide, twenty miles north of Mt. Mckinley in the kantishna district, may be taken over by an American company in- terested in mining. The ore body contains eolb, silver, copper, lead and zinc.
 Arrivals from the interior state there is much excitement over the gold strike on Kleanza Creek at Usk, where nuggets are said to have been found in the stream bed. Nearly 40 prospectors have arrived there on the last few trains, and, much land has been staked. The nuggets are said to be nearly as large as mans thumb. Native gold has been found in the creek before, and it is often known as gold creek.
 L, H. Metzger, superintendent for the Treadwell Gold Mining G.. at TBeadwell, has been made super intendent of the Alasko-Juneau mine, the appointment having be- come effective November first. He fills the position made vacant by 1 the death of John Richards, on April 10th last. w. F Cahill, who has beel with the Treadwell Com- pany for the past ten years, in 1 charge of the foundry, has been promoted to the superintendency i of the TreadwelI Company.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

the world to me and 1 am an un-
grateful wretch, know.
Il keep warning myself that I must
stifle my Tecurrent wish for freedom
after / am married.
"She is not in any way to blame
for il and she never must know about
it. I want her always TO be happy,
but il this curse sticks 10 me, doubt
my power to make and keep her so.'
This appears TO be an extreme, an
exaggerated, a dramatic presentation
Of mood not at all uncommon 10
the man who has been engaged n
year and sometimes to the husband
who has been married a year or
longer.
Probably it is only the ancient urge
OF the wandering primitive man, COM
ing TO the top OF his consciousness
and obtaining control when properly
it ought to hide in his sub-conscious
mind.
Or perhaps the man who writes is
taking life n bit too seriously. not
from the moral but from the emo
tional side. Doubtless he believes
that souls are dangerous things 10
carry through all the split saltpetre
OF the world"
About all third person can sug-
gest is that a man in this stage OF
emotional tenseness would better cul-
tivate a practical calm. from which
he can strive for normal control over
his old primitive impulse.
Otherwise he would better SUR
render completely to the lure of the
long trail and put out Of his life the
woman who would interfere with his
dominating need to wander. Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS
HOW OIL MISTAH 5UZZARD
WARNS HIS TOES
BY THORNTON w. BURG

Often and often had Peter Rabbit
wonderer how or Mistah Buzzard
and all his other feathered friends
who had flown away to the far away
south at the first hint that Jack Frost
was on his way to the Green Mead
ows spent the long winter. 1t seemed
to Peter that the South must be a
very wonderful and very strange
place. He was not at all sure that
he would like it. II must be very nice
not to have to worry about finding
enough to eat, and yct-well, Peter
did have lots of fun in the snow. 1t
seemed to him that all those little
people who went away certainly
missed great deal. Now. Winsome
Bluebird had returned from that far
away south with the good news that
Mistress Spring was not far behind,
ard Winsome had promised to tell
him all the news of or Mistah Buz-
zard and the other friends.
you see," began Winsome, "OP
Nistah Buzzard was born and
brought up in the South where II is
always warm, and he just can't stand
cold weather No. sir. he can't stand
cold weather Why, weather that
you and l would call comfortable will
make him shiver and shake. That
is why he wasn't ready to come up
with me. Now, / come ahead of Mis-
tress Spring, but or Mistah Buzzard
won't start until he is sure that Mis-
tress Spring has been here some
time. and he will be sure not TO have
cold feet
cold feet,p cried Peter. Who ever
heard of such thing! Why, run
around on the snow and ice all win
ter long and / never have cold feet"
We'll OF Mistah Buzzard does,
replied Winsome Bluebird yes. sir,
he is always complaining about
cold feet. You know. he hasn't any
shoes or stockings like YOU, Peter,
so between his bare feet and his bald
head he has. or thinks he has, great
deal to worry about every time there
is a cool day, and they sometimes
have cool days even way down South.
Then you will always find or Mistah
Buzzard warming his toes"
Peter scratched his head in fun
ny way. IF you please. Winsome. how
does he warm his toes?" asked Peter.
81 never see him warming his toes
when he is up here. He's always sail
ing round and round way UP in the
blue, blue sky or else sitting on
dead tree in the Green Forest. I've
never heard him complain Of cold
feet or seen him try to warm his
toes"
"Of course. you haven't replied
Winsome. "He doesn't have cold feet
then, because it's summer time. It's
just as you say. if you don't sec him
up in the blue, blue sky you are sure
to find him on that old dead tree. But
down South il is different. II you
want to see him there and he isn't
way up in the blue blue sky trying
to get nearer to Mr. Sun so as to
warm his bald head, why you just
look for him on a toe warmer"