davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14

bic hands of Claire Adams and Carl
Gantvoort. Excellent work is also
done by Nine. Rose Dione. Bertram
Grasby and Frank Leigh. The mob
scenes will make you sit tight: and
when the fight is over, you will stand
up and cheer.
In addition to the picture program
AL" Read will present "a singing
vaudeville specialty.-(Adv.) e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
10 Visit AZ
"Nlld Rose Lodge"

Captain and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man will motor from Washington to-
morrow 10 make short visit with the
formers mother. Mrs. John +. Wag-
canaan, at her country place on South
river They plan to go to New Eng
land early in August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
CanOeists Arrive
In Philadelphia

The many friends OF william Per-
litz and Charles Bernstein. who left
In canoe bound for the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal last Sunday, will
be glad to hear that they successfully
passed through the canal and arrived
in Philadelphia yesterday. They will
spend today sightseeing and will
start on their return trip tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14

If you are splashed with mud, let it
dry on the garment. Try brushing It
OF with a whisk broom and IL that
will not remove it. try scratching it
of with the edge of penny. This is
Just sharp enough to do the work
without injuring the material-Balti-
more Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
RaCk From Visit
To BALTIMORE

Little Miss Marian Crandell, of 249
west street who has been visiting her
"'"" Mrs. William Reibert. in Balti-
more Tor the past fortnight, has re-
turned to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II CraIiell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Sailing For
Europe Tomorrow

Miss Zita Langhorne and her bro
ihcr. Herbert d. Langhorne. will sail
from New York for Europe tomorrow
on the White Star Liner Cedric, re-
turning by the same steamer at the
end of September. 80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Red Cross Workers
Visit Headquarters

Miss Sara Green, secretary of the
local chapter of the Red Cross. and
Miss Sara Sutherland, Public Health
Nurse under the society, made a
business trip to Red Cross headquar-
ters in Washington yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Miss Watkins
Recovering from Illness

Miss Katherine Watkins, Of David
sonville. VINO has been a patient at the
Woman's Hospital, Baltimore, fol-
some weeks, has returned home and
is very much improved in health.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
On Motor
Trim

lilP
Mrs John Il GLADDEN. is motoring
through New York State and lower
Canada with her son-inlaw and
daughter. Professor and Mrs. A. o.
stone. While on their trip the party
will spend several DAYS with Mrs.
Gladdcn's son, who is superintendent
Of the Titusvile Steel Works, In up
per New York State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Return To
West Coast

Admiral Edward Eberle. Com
mandcr-in-Chief of the Pacific fleet,
and Mrs. Eborlo left Washington to-
day Tor Seattle, where the admiral
will rcjoin his flagship. the u. S. S.
California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
occupying State
Regents COttagc

me family Of Augustus Kidwen. OF
,oore' is occupying the cottage at
,,.ondel belonging to Mrs. Arthur Lee
r'>,ey' former State Regent of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Coming For
Weekend

Mason Terry will come from New
lork tomorrow TO remain over the
weekend and inspect the extensive
alterations he is having done to his
house az ESQ Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Visitors AZ
Arundel

mr.. and Mrs, John Magruder. of
m"lumore. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bokee at Arundel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14

Mrs. Fannie Duyall and her daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie Duvall. win go to
Baltimore today for weeks visit to
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Stopping At
York HarbOr

h Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd,
who are spending the summer at the
Yorkshire Inn, York Harbor, have
been joined by Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
William +. Fullam and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mariana f. Sands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Navy EnslgnS TO
Give Dance

The cnsigns on duty at the Naval
Academy with the Executive Depart
meni and on the Navy rife team will
Five dance tomorrow evening at
$50 in the Rigging Loft OF Luce Hall
FOR the officers on the station, their
families and guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14

Mrs NJ l. Weller is entertaining
her niece, Miss Repetti, of Washing
ton at her cottage at Arundel-on-the-
Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
lob Printing

1T The thoroughly modern Job Printing plant of THE
! vi EVENING CAPITAL. which is combined with
- that Of THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER. is equip
ped handle all orders large small in quick
and IN artistic style Every order receives prompt and
individual attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Going ON

UOIng On
Automobile Trip
Miss Kitty knight is spending a
Few days with Lieut.-Commander and
Mrs. w. ID. Brereton. From here she
VIII go to New York to join a party
OF friends for motor trip through
the White Mountains.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Social and Personal

Telephone
Officials Here
a party OF five officials OF the New
York Telephone Company who are ON
fishing trip on Chesapeake BAY.
spent last night at Carvel Hall. ISIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
viii Join
jamestown Colony

Miss Eugenie LeMerle. of Washing
ton, who is frequent visitor here,
has been in West Point for several
weeks and will shortly go to James
town, r. l., for the rest of the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14

Commander Louis Porterfleld ha
come from Norfolk to spend the week
end with his family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Making Round
OF Visits

Miss Jessie Garrison left today to
visit friends in Seagirt, ~. ]. Later
she will go to New London, where she
will be the guest of Miss Dorothy
Duncan at her summer home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
S|SLER STUDIES
BATTING; NOT
FOR HOME RUNS
st. Louis Brownie Says Good
Eye, Natural Ability, and Con-
fidence Are Necessary.

George Sisler is smacking the bal,
at .437 gait, which he rightly con-
siders a greater honor than being u
home.run slugger
II have not the size or the
strength 10 be a home-run hitter" "
says Sisler, "and that is why ! am
not trying to knock them out OF the
ball park. use a heavy, long bat
which weighs forty.five. ounces. I
choke II. and that means that just a
short, quick swing will get good re-
suits.
"A good eye, natural ability, and
confidence are necessary, OF course,
for good batting. But in addition to
these things II seems to me that
careful study is required. know
am studying batting all the time.
I'm studying pitchers, catchers,
and managers" Sisler goes on to
say. I'm trying to pick off the way
they think and what they do under
certain conditions"
Sisler is the only left.hander in his
family, and he is left-handed only
when playing ball. He writes, eats,
and plays golf and billiards right.
handed. Sisler is making plays just
as phenomenal as Hal Chase used to
make when he was at his best.
Once Sisler came in on a squeeze
play at Washington, scooped up Joe
Judges bunt. tagged the runner on
the way to first, and chucked the
ball TO Severed and got the man
coming in from third. Sisler could
have made both put-outs himself
easily.
While Sisler has been compiling
his wonderful batting average dur
ing the past few weeks his right
thumb was in splints for many days.
A bit Of bone was Clipped off, and
he was unable to wind his thumb
around the bat. A handicap like this
would stop most batsmen, but Sisler
has gone right along making hits.
The great little first baseman has
a good word for golf. He does not
play during the baseball season be-
cause he is afraid that the gon swing
would bother his baseball swing.
II like the game" says Sisler,
''and play during the off season, not
80 much for the exercise. however, as
for the good fellowship with the men
with whom I play"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Tlden VS.. Johnston
Match Will Break
Existing Tie

When Champion Bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston meet in the
national championship at Ger
mantown in September, and it
is assumed because of the seed
ed draw that they will meet in
the final, it will be a rubber"
match.
The pair have met ten times
and each has five matches to
his credit. Johnston's two vic
tories on the coast in April
evened the count.
Their first meeting was in
1919 and in that season each
won two matches. In 1920
Tilden twice defeated John
son and the coast player
won once. Last season they
met in the championship and
Tilden made the count five to
three.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ORIOLES SAME
AS TEAM THAT
LEAD YEARS AGO
James w. Powers, Veteran
Fan, Declares Baltimoreans
Are Fed Up on Conditions.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Conditions
at Oriole Park at the present vie
with those of years ago. when the old
Orioles won three consecutive pen.
nants. according to James w. Pow.
ers, loyal fan, who has lived
through both eras OF Baltimore's
pennant-winning combinations.
There is no difference now" said
Powers. Conditions are exactly the
same. BaNimoreans are fed up on
existing state OF affairs. They're
tired OF seeing the Birds win so
often. And, of course, there's moth.
ing left for Jack Dunn to do but sell
some OF his stars.
Dunn is perfectly justified in sell.
ing. If he doesn't. the same thing
which cropped up after the old Tenn
pie cup series between the Orioles
and Boston will occur here. Ban
johnson and his crowd were ready
to sell out McGraw, and he beat them
to 1t. He took most of his club away
with him. while Kelley and Brodie
went to Cincinnati. The same thing
probably would happen to Dunn, but
ne, too, Is going to get the jump on
them.
Until after the Temple cup series
the crowds were good. In the open.
ing game of that series the fans
broke down the fence.
The Orioles drew we'll last year
and the year before, but this season
the attendance has fallen off. The
fans have watched the Orioles win
one game after another with com.
paratiVe ease, and they're tired of Il.
Inc teams just too strong for the
league"
Ned Hanlon, the old Baltimore
magnate, doesn't care to say whether
Dunr should sell some of his stars.
Jack Dunn is a wise man." said
Hanlon. No one is in the game
merely for the civic end of il. Dunn.
of course, could dispose of three play
ers and still have a good team.
Il think the Orioles have drawn
wonderfully well. They are drawing
five to one better than the old Orioles
did during their pennant-winning
reign. And, mind you, in those days
two-thirds of our crowds were in the
25-cent bleachers.
You know l said in the spring
that Jack Dunn's team was a one-to-
three shot in this race. / told Jack
Dunn then he could go fishing for
the rest of the summer and the team
would take care of itself. Well, ex.
actly what I predicted has happened.
The Birds are making a runaway
race Of it."
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FRANK MORAN TO MEET
BATTLING SKI IN RING

LONDON, July 14.-Frank Mo-
ran, American heavyweight. is
again on the war path in Europe.
He arrived in England a few weeks
ago following several disastrous
defeats in the United States.
Moran went to Paris today to
sign articles with Battling Sikh,
the giant Sengalese whom Carpcn-
tier refuses TO fight on account of
Skis color. The French boxing
federation offered a purse of 100000
francs for a Siki-Carpentier bout.
but Georges would not even give
the offer consideration.
Moran says he will not only fight
Sikh, but will have a side bet. add
ing:
II had hard luck in America. hut
Europe seems to be my gold mine.
! am willing to battle any one
here and If I win over Sikh, Car
pentier cannot refuse to meet me-"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BLAKE AND WEiSMULLER
WILL SWIM At BRIGHTON

NEW YORK, July IA. Tom
Blake, Pacific coast one-mile swim
ming champion and holder of sew
eral middle distance records, will
come from Los Angeles to compete
in the national A. A. u. 440-yard
title race at Brighton Beach, July 70.
In this event Johnny Weismuller.
the new superman OF aquatics,
will make his first Eastern appear.
ance after a record-breaking tour
of Honolulu and the Pacific coast.
This will be Blake's debut In the
Metropolitan district. On the coast
he is heralded as the greatest swim
mer produced there in years. He
has yet to measure strokes with
Weismuller, The third party in
the championship race so far Is
James w. Hall, OF Brooklyn, the
national long distance king.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BLOCKS RACING LUCK
TURNS; HE LOSES AGAIN

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE co!ors
OF Benjamin Block never were low.
cred on a race course last year.
thanks to the fact that Norwich
won all OF his eleven races and
Mawrcoron captured a race or Two.
This season has been just the
opposite. Norwich has been beaten
two out OF three starts and Mawr-
coron twice In as many races. Yes
terday, Mormaw, third member Of
the stable, ran last in her initial
start at Empire City.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
SAYS bugs"
Baer:
TENDLER FIGHTER
OF OLD SCHOOL
Lew Prefers Con fused
Knuckles to Scrambled
Brains As Ring Dish.

UTHO is the most deceptive
W. fishter'
Cross-eyed witnesses Of Wills
Norfolk convention agree that
Wills must be. Punch that he used
on Norfolk started from nowhere
and landed nowhere.
Next comes Benny Leonard.
Hand is quicker than eye and
much suddener than nose or chin.
Most fighters have but one wing
to watch Leonard has two. You
have got to watch both his hands.
Which might entitle Johnny Kill
bane to first and second prizes
because his last fight with Frush
indicated you've got to watch
both his hands and both his feet.
Britton is deceptive fighter be-
cause he fights one at a time.
When the other bird is pulling
and hauling away, Jack is am
bushed behind his elbows like a
man under an umbrella of ulna
bones.
When the other bird gets tired
of slugging away and stops for
some valuable breath, Jack starts
fight Of his own.
There is nothing deceptive
about Tender. His right arm is
about as dangerous as goats on
book beer signs. But when he
raises stroke on his left oar to
thirty per minute, he will come
close to winning any slugging re-
gatta.
Anybody who saw Dempsey
slide under Fulton's and Willard s
rigid left arms must concede that
there is something uncanny about
him. Fulton figured to spear him
like boiled potatoes on picnic
forks. But Jack smuggled him
self under Fred's first jab and
knocked all his groceries off his
dumbwaiter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
He Won't Lose.

Though Johnny Dundee and
Danny Frush will be announced as
boxing for the featherweight cham
pionship, Johnny Kilbane will not
lose his title on August IA. Boxing
commissions cannot make cham
pions out of thin air that will SUIT
the patrons of the sport. These
latter will continue to recognize
kilbane as the legitimate holder OF
the title he won from Abe AtteIl
in California. February %. 1912.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Offers Jess Bout.

II Jess Willard is in earnest about
training for a return scrap with
Jack Dempsey. he can take on
workout with Fred Fulton. Bob
Martin, Bob Roper or Tommy Glib
bons at Oklahoma City. Okla. on
Labor Day. The offer has been
made to the former champion. who
thus far has failed to make reply.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Out Two Weeks,

Johnny Bassler. the Detroit catch.
er, has returned to Detroit to nurse
his broken digit received IN the first
Philadelphia game. Bassier will be
out OF the game for At least two
weeks
The Washington times., 1922-07-14


II did not have any particular OBJ
lection to the Tendler-Leo bout,
for which the license ostensibly was
obtained. II merely made this an
issue in an effort to have the worthy
Mr.. Rickard denied a license.
II successful there. New Jersey
would escape the DempseyWi af.
fair, almost automatically. Rickard
Is virtually certain to be the pro-
inoter of that bout.
The exchange Of pleasantries,
whereby Richards character was
assailed by Herbert Clark ellison,
counsel for the New Jersey Fedora
tiOn Of Churches, was merely a pre-
liminary warm.up Of what will fol-
low II Rickard tries TO take the
heavyweight enterprise to Jersey.
In the long run II will narrow
down to a question of Richards po.
litical favor versus the pressure that
will be brought to bear on the States
chief executive. Rickard and Willis
himself will be conspicuous targets
for the reformers' shafts.
They will compare the color of
. oNh "iNh Ni1b VI JAIN JOhli
son, and, finding them to have much
in common, will attempt to prove
that Wills and johnson are therefore
identical in a moral sense.
They will deplore this and that
with their plurals, these and those
pointing to the riots that followed the
mixed bout whereby Johnson beet
Jim Jeffries years ago. Undo dbt.
,edly. they can make a very good
case of II.
But will they prevail? We think
not. IL Rickard announces his in.
tention Of holding the fight I'm Jer-
sey City, you will knOw-that he has
been amply assured by those who
make such assurances official that
nothing this side Of the hereafter
will prevent him.
The ministers, OF course, will arply
for court injunction, just as they
did in the case OF Carpenter and
Dempsey. The injunction will be
based on the plea that the enterprise
will be a prize fight, contrary TO the
law. 1t is a silly point to argue
about.
II the affair was guaranteed 10 be
a boxing exhibition. according 10 tine
letter Of the law, nobody would go 10
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Does Ii Twice.

Ed Rommel, Connie Macks slow.
ball Finger, has twice come through
with a doubleheader victory this
season. He trimmed the Red Sox
twice on June 27 and the Detroit
Tigers on July II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
St. Louis Browns Face
Severe Test In
Home STAY

The st. Louis Browns will get
their real test during their home
stand between July 25 and Au-
gust 9. They will be at home
during this period of hot weather,
and, while the visiting clubs can
stand the hot weather for two or
three days, the home team usually
suffers from the heat.
The effect of the hot weather
during midsummer has always
been advanced as one of the rea-
sons a st. Louis club has not won
a pennant, but the Browns and
the Cardinals scott at the argu-
ment this summer and say that
they are so accustomed to the
heat that it will not bother them.
pendents and Linworths will clash
at Sixth and B streets. Northeast
and southwest will be well repre-.
sented at the game and a banner
crowd may be expected.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Miller Is Resting.

BinE Miller, Connie Mack's clout.
Ing outfielder, Is resting these DAYS
He hits In streaks and he Is now
going through the motions without
getting the swats.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
They're All Veterans.

Major league scouts. touring the
American Association, send word
that all the really good PLAYERS IN
that circuit are veterans with big
league experience.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Indians Are Last.

The Cleveland Indians will be the
last of the Western clubs visiting
the Capital during the present sec.
ond invasion of the East. They are
here next Wednesday for the first
OF four games
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Donohue on Job.

Pete Donohue. the Cincinnati
Reds brilliant young pitcher. is
back on the Job after a long alb
sence with a sore fllpper. He
trimmed the Brooklyn Dodgers
without half trying the other day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Boeckel Is Back,

Tony Boeckel. the Boston Braves
thirdsacker. is back in the game
after nursing an injured leg for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
TENLEYTOWN DROPPED
FROM SANDLOT SERIES
ON COLLECTION CHARGE
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Refusal of its George Mcdonald
rocks collection
exclusion of
unlimited class the andot championship
uled Tentown
the record Dominican Lyceum played Tenleyown
day and to and Tuesday the Shamrocs Tnytown
played S-to-8 tie.
When informed
against his by both Dominican
refused to face the hearing arranged the
series
With regards Shamrock manager Clarence
Steele charges allowed money
declares mo after money"
refused Shamrocs
ed
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Duncan Leads Them.

Pat Duncan, the Reds outfielder,
leads the National League with TWEEN.
ty.seven doubles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Willard Can't Take
Croquet Manet
In Ring,

Jess Willard, who says that
he is training for another bout
with Jack Dempsey, was discov-
cred recently in Los Angeles
playing croquet.
1t is difficult to see why Jess
is practicing with a mallet
when he knows very well that
he will not be allowed to take
it in the ring with him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

Dominican Lyceum's share of the
collection was withheld by McDon-
aid. but later was turned over to
the series management. Mcdonald
placed an apparently unfounded
charge of dishonesty against Um-
pire Crooks, declaring he wanted
the Dominican Lyceum's money
withheld until he had had an oppor-
tunity to prove the charge.
Later he admitted he had made
no effort to prove the CHARGE had
In fact, dismissed the matter from
his mind, which, IL would seem,
may have damaged the reputation
Of Umpire Crooks in the minds Of
the people who had heard Nc
Donald's accusation
Rain prevented every game In
the sandlot series yesterday ex-
cepting the midget contest, in
which the Linworths won their
fourth straight victory, with the
Indians as their 20-to-0 victims. The
Linworth kids have now beaten
every rival.
Today's schedule follows:
Unlimited class - Section A:
Knickerbockers VS.. Sherwood, at
Sherwood, Sis p. m. Section B:
Costello Post vs.. MOhawks, at
Seventeenth and ID streets south
east, Sis d. m. Section c: Print
ers, vs.. Optometrists, at George
town hollow.
Senior class Linworth Va.
Friendship, at Sixth and b
streets northwest, 5:15 p. m.
Junior class-Section A: Holy
Name VS.. Epiphany, at Thirty.
seventh and r. streets northwest,
b:15 p. m; Warwick VS.. Potomac,
at Brookland, Sis p. m.
Midget class-Midland VS.. Cleve-
land Park, at Thirty-seventh and
r streets northwest, 10 a. m.
The Roamers and st. Peters had
their game in Section A of the
senior class, put off until tomorrow.
II will be played at Sixth and B
streets northwest. at 515 p. m.
The Knickerbocker Club will
never forget the lacing given its
team by Silver Springs some weeks
ago. At the time the Knicker-
pOckers were undergoing many
changes, and their team was far
from being at it's best. But next
Sunday It may be a different thing.
Silver Spring will visit the Knicker-
bockers In the Georgetown hollow
for a return game and there will be
fire In the Knickerbockers' optics.
It's showing in the city series
% far indicates that Carroll Daly's
outfit Is strong enough to make
any sandlot aggregation step out.
The Kniclkerbockers lost n tough
series contest to the ShamrOcks
and then smothered the Junior
Order team, showing plentiful bat. q.
ting power.
Another big battle 10 due Sum
day outside the series. The Inde-
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
REFORMERS LOSE ATTACK
AGAINST RICHARDS BOUT
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, July 14some idea Of the pteous tnoTSh de-
to take the DempseWis stc enterprise over ne
gained from the pleasant
Rckard obtained his New Jersey
yesterday And that the reform element was
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

see II. OF necessity, IL will be
prize fight. but the reformers will find
that they will be able to prove 1t only
after the bout is over and one or the
other of the principals is beaten
within an inch of his hopeful, young
life