davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CARDS WILL WIN FLAG,
ACCORDING TO R|CKEY
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Branch
Hickey says his base ballers of St.
Louis will win the National League
championship.
Il know that we are not doing as
we'll as we should right now" he
continued. but we will play better as
we go along. We will finish stronger
than the Giants and that is why | ex-
pect to win out. New York hasn't be-
gun to have the bad luck that we
have had in injuries to players / hope
that we are through with them. and
II we are perhaps we shall be able to
get our best lineup in the game
from now to the finish.
Our pitchers ran bad at the start.
Sherdel was an exception. He came
through better than we had expected.
Last year Doak put us back because
he got slow start. This year ]
started him early. hoping that he
would overcome his disposition to be-
gin weak. Now and then he will get
touched up lively. but they all do
these days. ! think, however. he has
settled down for the season. and
Haines and some of my other pitchers
will do better work than they have
been doing.
We are playing better ball right
now than we played any time last
year, and the Giants are not. It's my
opinion that we have got enough re-
serve left to push ahead. New York
doesn't seem to be any better off for
pitchers than We are
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CONTEST
IN BAL T|MORE STADIUM

Baltimore has been selected for
the playing of the next Army Marine
foot ball game next fall. 1t was
chosen at a conference between Brig
Gen. Charles ]. Bailey. commander Of
the Sd Army Corps Area. and Brig.
Gen. Smedley u. Butler. commandsnt
of the United States Marines, a.
Quantico. Va.
The game will be played December
. in the new municipaN stadium at
Nenable Park.
Announcement of the decision was
made through Charles l.. Ornstein.
director of athletics of the Sd Corps
Area.
The circumstances of the decision
were these: First, II was agreed tha'
Gen. Bailey should choose the sit
for the game this year and Gen.
Butler that for the game next year.
1t also was agreed that Gen. Butler.
in selecting the site next year, should
confine himself to the consideration
of Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia.
Should Baltimore not be chosen
again next year. the 1928 game will
be played, il is anticipated. either in
the base ball park in Washington
or on Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
ON THE SIDE LINES

/ CHICAGO. June 20-Harry Court
ney has requested permission to pitch
ga inst his former playmates in the
current series. but has bad arm and
is not likely to get the chance. 1t is
oppose Erickson today.
Shnnks. and. incidentally. the Griff-
men. were out of luck in the sixth
when. with Rice on the far corner.
center that Johnson Intercepted. 1t
was ticketed for at least three bases.
bingle in the eighth when he scooted
over in back of second. shared STAINS
roller and ferried to Sheely while off
| balance
| the regulars sidestepped taking the
count on strikes at the hands of
Schupp, one pinch hitter Brewer, also
being victimiZed Charity was the
only Griffman not favored with a
walk.
headed for nowhere in particular the
SoX are making game fight and can
cent record. They have won nine of
cent record. Tehy have won nine of
their last eleven games, having taken
the final from New York, four straight
from the Red SoX. three out of four
from the Mackmen and now an even
split in two with the Griffs.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
COOKE SCHOOL WOULD
END TITLE TILT TODAY

Cooke Schools nine will endeavor
to score it's second straight win over
the Buchanan School team and grab
championship this afternoon when
they clash in the series for the base
ball honors of the elementary public
schools They are to battle on Rose
dale playground. starting at 3 o'clock
Cooke triumphed. 10 to 8, yesterday
in the opening tilt of the three game
tourney. The contests are being
conducted under the direction of the
municipal playground department
Both teams hit heavily in the series
inaugural, but Cooke did most of it's
clouting in the latter stages of the
contest. Buchanan got off to a good
start and at the close of the second
inning was leading. 6 to 3. Cooke
scored in every inning thereafter and
needed to. for Buchanan came to
life in the ninth and batted in three
tallies.
The COntending teams are winners
of sectional tournaments. Cooke
pointed the way to other schools in
the western part of the city. while
Buchanan was best of the eastern
section.
The score by innings and batteries
follow:
R.H.E.
Cooke. .......... o 3 21111 10 10 4
Buchanan. l o 0 0 o o o 3-9 10 )
Batteries-Fatzinger and SprOul. Sproul and
Fltznger: Sheehy and ShaCkIefOrd
Evening star., 1922-06-20

I this meeting between fellow members
of the big three.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., the fourth
member of the American international
outfit. also declined. He. too. was a
Harvard man before he Went to Ok
ford. Thus. SO far as the eminence
| of coaches goes, Yale would appear to
have a decided advantage.
Leland Ross. the Whippany River
polo star. Princeton alumnuS, has
, been looking about and finally Sc
cured Harry East. the well known
English professional. who has done
! good service teaching the game IN
this country. East VIII undoubtedly
do well as instructor of the Prince
tonians. He may even do as well as
| Yale's celebrated synod of mentors
will do at New Haven.
| In the meantime Meadowbrook an
nounces that she will mount the rival
| players. Anyone who has followed
the galloping game in this country
will appreciate that the change from
! the comparatively leisurely mounts
played to date by the collegians to
the lightning fast polo mounts in
the Meadow brook stables, probably
the best that the world can produce.
| is apt to work some havoc with the
play of both fours.
OF the players of the two fours.
Hall of Princeton is pronounced by
polo experts to be as fine an inter-
national prospect as has lately been
seen.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

This was remarkable endurance and
one may hope that young Wirthweln
in after life may not be called upon
to pay for his excesses in this re-
spect.
There are but three sports more ex-
acting than tennis. They are water
polo (Which can be made the rough
est and most punlshing game on the
calendar), basket bail and rowing.
Foot ball calls for high spurts of en-
deavor and for the receipt of hard
knocks. but action is not continuous.
Base ball is a harder game than ten
mis-. but here, also, action alternates
with periods of comparative inactlon.
In base ball and in foot ball players
have been borne from the field suner-
ling from injuries that incapacitateG.
But only in tennis, rowing and IN
water polo have players been seen to
collapse through sheer exhaustion.
One of the most Interesting stu
ations in the annals of intercolle-
| match to be played between fours OF
Princeton and Yale on the inter-
national polo field at Meadowbrook
Thursday. 1t relates to coaches of the
two teams.
The Tigers won the indoor cham
pionship this year, defeating Yale
among others. Now. with the first
outdoor intercollegiate match in many
years pending, the Ellis are naturally
anxious for revenge. The ambition
is particularly poignant inasmuch
as the forthcoming affair will be,
aside from it's sporting aspects, a
social event of some magnitude.
Now. on the international polo
team that went to England last sum
mer and defeated the pick of Eng
land bringing back to this country
the famous Westchester cup. were two
Yale men-viz, J. Watson Webb and
Louis E. Stoddard. Harry Payne
whitney. who assisted that four in
it's preparations. and is without doubt
the greatest coach of polo teams In
this country, If not in the world. is
also a Yale man. The trio Is coach
, ing the Yalensians in their practice
games. looking toward the Princeton
meeting
Princeton. realizing that coaching
so excellent might we'll place her at
a disadvantage. requested the serv-
ices of Devereux Milburn. captain OF
| the American international team. But
Milburn. who was a Harvard man be-
| fore he went to Oxford, smilingly
shook his head. A son of the Grim
son. he said, must remain neutral In
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CREWS IN TRIAL SPINS
OVER REGATTA COURSE

POUGHkEEPSIE. N Y. June 90
For the first time in almost a week
really good weather conditions pre-
the crews in training for the inter
collegiate regatta next Monday
! thought so highly of it that each of
them had a spin over the regatta
course, or at least a major portion
of it.
The Syracuse varsity crew had two
trials over the full three mile route.
Much to every ones disappointment.
trial which John Hoyle had care
fully planned for the Cornell crews
was spoiled when Hoffman, bow oar
in the junior varsity shell. broke his
oar right at the button. 1t had been
Hoyle's plan to send the three crews
down over the course. stopping the
.vnior varsity and freshmen at the
| bridge. But Hoffmans oar snapped
Just as the crews were getting their
positions at the start. and Hoyle. not
| having a spare oar in the launch
sent the crippled juniors back to
quarters and ordered the varsity and
| freshman boats to paddle down over
| the course to a point opposite the
| boathouSe.
1t was blue Monday in most Of the
camps. Pennsylvania varsity eight.
which did such fine work on Satur-
day, was off form in the morning and
afternoon practices and had all 1t
could do to keep up with the juniors
! in series of sprints.
Columbia had a spin over the course
| in the morning that did not make
| Jim Rice look any too pleasant, while
Syracuse, after its two trials over the
| course. nearly wrecked it's two var
sity shells when they got tangled up
! at the float.
Washington had a long row down
stream in the morning, and in the
afternoon the Seattle lads carried
their shell through the water beau
| tifully, and it is evident that in their
| week on the Hudson they have i'm
| Their stroke is a trif1e longer and
| they get a harder finish than they
did when they first arrived.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
TWO NO-H|T CONTESTS
HURLED ON SANDLOTS

Two sandIot base ball league hurl-
ers broke into the no-hit. no-run
game class yesterday. In the Poto-
mac League. Goodwin of the South
erns blanked the Seaman Gunners in
the safety and score columns and
won his eight-inning game. IL to O..
Four Of the losers got on the paths,
Goodwin giving one base on balls
while three miscues were made by
his mates. Brown had a broken
thumb. but twirled for Shops and
held Railway Mail Service hitless in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
His team won. 13 to o. in seven in
nings. Two passes and an error let
three Mail Clerks reach first.
American Security bested Western
Union in a l0-to-S Commercial League
sluefest. Bowie of the victors con-
nected for a homer.
Scoring twice in the last inning.
the Genaconds beat Washington Bav-
racks. S to I. in Federal tilt, The
Soldiers rallied in their final turn
and put three runs across. but were
retired with possible tying and win
ming tallies on the paths.
Grace continued on its winning way
in the sunday School League, taking
16-to-2 game from Mount Vernon.
The winners made sixteen hits. Steele
getting triple and two doubles in
five times at bat.
Post ONCE beat General Accounts,
10 to S, in the Colored Departmental
League. The victors got fourteen
hits, including a homer by Walker.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

was turned back IN this way.
Harry Heilmann's great hitting
streak was stopped by Fullerton
while the Tigers were outslugging
the Red Sox, IL to 9. The Detroit star
had registered ten consecutive hits,
one less than the record of eleven es-
tablished by Speaker in 1920.
The Browns increased their lead by
nosing out the Athletics, 3-2, Nc
Manus driving in the winning run in
the seventh. after duel between kolp
and Heimach.
The St Louis Cardinals hit Phil
Douglas hard in the early innings and
took their second straight from the
Giants Pfeffer checked the Cham
pions in the ninth after Earl Smith
started rally with a home run.
Brooklyn staged a whirlwind ninth
inning rally against the Pirates, scor-
ing four runs to tie the score, and
won in the fourteenth, to 5.
Pinch-hitter Peters homer in the
ninth with two on enabled the Phil
lies to beat the Chicago Cubs, to 6.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
OLAF USUALLY EFFECTIVE
AGAINST CLEASON'S TEAM
Milan TO Juggle Staff so as to Have Right.handers
to Use Against NIackmen on Return Home.
Chicago Beats Mogridge, 2 %.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ffCAGO june Thls being OF ErickSons spots Manager
Milan probably will his pitching routine and instead OF
Olaf the hill
today the third with the White Zeb has double
picking Erickson this he's looking ahead When
Friday the Athletics will be their
As knows the As with notable
righand htter exceedingly tough oemen outhpaw
sabhis
Milan calling Eric today Zachary
the Mamcn back the home lot OF will be
sandwich handler decided chance
Phillips. that Mogdge will be the
calculated be bothered little by Macks the home
anvil left handler
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Erickson Due Hll Against White Sox Today Browns Increase
BABE RUTH SUSPENDED
FOR ACT AT CLEVELAND

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Bebe Ruth
OF the New York Yankees today
received his third lny-on OF the
season when President Ban john
son of the American League sus-
pended him for his argument I'm
yesterday's game at Cleveland
with Umpire Dineen.
No time limit was set on the
suspension. the duration being in
definite until johnson receives a
full report Of the affair. Ruth
was ont Of the game mt the start
OF the seaSOn as q result of n sus-
pension by Base Ball Commits
sioner Landis, and recently WINS
given q One-day layOh and a fine
by johnson for an argument with
nm umpire at New York.
Ruth was put out Of yesterdny's
game by Umpire Dineen, after he
hnd disputed a decision on Nunn-
maker OF Cleveland at second base.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BLUE FACES CRIMSON.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 20.-The
first game of the Yale Harvard base
ball series will be played this after
noon before a commencement gather
ing which may be estimated a $4,000.
The old graduates have been coming
in since Saturday. Both teams defeat
ed Princeton two games and the tri-
angular championship depends on the
result of today's contest and the one
tomorrow. which will be played at
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
YANKEES NOW FACE FIGHT
TO RETAIN SECOND PLACE

Trailing the leading ST. Louis Browns by and half
day result OF their eighth straight defeat the kddng
face battle retain second place against T
Cobbs hitting Detroit club The Tigers by
in a within games of the New Workers
his
with Cleveland but lost his
lost the this Speakers falling
hand delivery and driving three Duster
Mails ted ball. striking of the Yankees
Evening star., 1922-06-20
JAPS DEFEAT YANKEES,
BY the AssOcia ted Press,


OSAKA. Japan. June 20.-The unof-
fetal base ball team from the Cniyer-
sity of California has met two more
defeats in its oriental tour On Sat
urday the Diamond Club won. to 8.
Yesterday Keio University made three
runs against the Californians' two.
The California team includes several
varsity players.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CUBS RELEASE KEENE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O.-Victor
Kecne. former University of Mary
land hurler, has been released by the
Cubs to Toronto of the International
League. He goes to the Leafs on an
optional agreement.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Brook. Pittsburgh at Brook
st. Louis at y Y. 81. Louis al y Y
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Phi!a. Chicago at Phla.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. j; New York T.
Brooklyn. &: Pittsburgh. IA inningsl
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. @.
Cinciuna IT, Boston postponed, ralnt .
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Chicago u u x
Two base hitS-Sheely. Charity. Three
base hits--Rire. Mullsan. Mostil. Stolen
hasrs--Bluege. Collins Sacrihce-Mogridge.
Double play--Johnson to Sheely. Left On base
Washington. 10; Chicago. I. Base on balls
on Schupp. :: on Mogridce, 4. Struck out
liy S"hurp. 10: Mogridse. |. Hit by pitcher
By Mngridge collins. I'mpires Messrs
Walsh. Evans and owens. Time, l hour and
- minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry.

of athletic
probably will be found Carl Wirthwem the Ohio
champion only In
35
In OF
in in the
Evening star., 1922-06-20
HOLY CROSS DEFEATED.

BURLINGTON, Vt, June 20.-Ver-
mont defeated Holy Cross yesterday y
in the annual commencement game. 3
to !. The contest was largely pitch
ers' pattIe between Horan and New
ton.
r. II. f.
Holy Cross. 0O0 q q q q o-1 2
Vermont........... q o o o . 0 q x-3 3 .
Batteres-Horan and Ryan: Newton and
Ready
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CORNELL BEATS DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER. y. H. June 20.-A tenn
porary let-down by Tracy in the box
for Dartmouth along with a scatter
ing of errors by the Dartmouth team
in the sixth inning allowed Cornell
TO defeat the Green yesterday. to 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Richmond. s: Portsmouth. 5.
Wilson. 3; Newport News. o.
Norfolk. 4; Rocky Mount, 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Little Rock. j; Atlanta. ..
Memphis. =; Birmingham. !.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago. =; Washington. o.
ST. Louis. 3: Phiadelphs Q
Cleveland. 4: New York
Detroit. Il: Boston. :,
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Greenville, s; Charlotte. ..
Charleston, 4; Spartanburg, l.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Raleigh. Q: High Point. >.
Durham. 3; Winston Salem. I.
Danville at Greensboro train.l
Evening star., 1922-06-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. :; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo. 4: Kansas City. 3.
st. Paul, s.; indianapolis. >.
Nipneapolis 10: Louisville &
Evening star., 1922-06-20

INTERNATION LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 6; Rochester. ..
Heading. =: Toronto, /.
Baltimore. IL: Buffalo. >.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

The former Hank would not have
been compelled ia take the short end
Cf a "a s'idh duel with Ferdic Schupp
yrs stcrddy had il not been for one
slip in an "thrTwi>. faultleSS defense
hy his mates. This was not recorded
as an error. hut 1t was a chance that
Charity might we'll have handled
and he probably feels pretty bad over
his flIluT,. Il, do 50
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30
GAS YOU MEASURE. ?

You've the old time adage,
Which | think is very true,
As YOU measure to your brother,
He will measure back to you,
If you think that i'll luck's daggers
All are hurled right straight at
you,
Just pause awhile. my brother,
And take different view.
There are smiles that people long
for,
Which perhaps you never give,
There are mods, hand shakes and
greetings
That might help some hope to
live;
There are homes you've never visited
Where the sick and diving lay,
Where perhaps one word of comfort
Would have helped them through
the day
There's the poor and there's the
needy
That YOU might have measured to
Just one crust from your own table
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

Might have helped to pull them
through,
Did you write that good, kind let
tire
To the friend who felt so blue?
Did YOU speak word of comfort
To the one who needed you?
Have you gone about your duty,
1t does not matter what or where,
With smile, a loving manner,
With the Christ-love shining
there?
Have you prayed to Jesus daily,
To teach you in His school,
Where the best rule we can study
Is the blessed Golden Rule.
If you've done these things, my
brother,
You've no time for feeling blue,
You'll be living for the Master.
And mis- love will be in you.
Then back unto the adage,
Which l think is very true.
As YOU measure to yuor brother
He will measure back to you.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

CERTTFIED-Nancy Hall and VINE
Yam seed potatoes grown by w. j..
M. Purvis, on sale at McElroy,
store, oxford, Miss, or on Purvls,,s
farm 9 miles southeast of Oxford.
March 30-2tp.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

FOR RENT-In suburbs of Oxford,
four rooms with privilege of having
car. chickens, COW and garden. Phone
9OSO. 3-16-1tp.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

TO PLACE MARKER ON GRAVE
OF MRS. JANE EADES

The Daughters of the American
Revolution make it a rule to place
bronze marker on the grave Of
each of their members who was
actually a daughter of a Revolu-
t!onary soldiea. In, observance =
this rule David Reese Chapter, d.
A. R., will place marker on the
grave of Mrs. Jane Fades in the Ok
ford cemetery. The ceremonial of
placing this marker will occur
Thursday, April 6, at eleven A. NJ.
Mrs. John Rawls Jones of Tupelo,
state chairman, will place the mark
er. All the people of the com
munity are cordially asked to be
present on the occasion of these
brief but interesting exercises.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE-Unlim-
tied scholarship in Macon & Andrews
Business Colleges, Memphis. Apply
to Oxford Eagle. u.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery,
for men, women and children. Elm
mates darning. $4,000 week full
time, $1.0O an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa
-(Feb. 2-10t.)
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Z
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing it's work
All Druggists Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30
OLD CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES.

Elder w. L. Smith was called to
Glenville, Miss, Saturday to conduct
the funeral services of Mr.. Jesse
Langston, a we'll known and beloved
citizen of that community. Another
of the gallant old Confederates has
answered the last roll call. He has
fought a good fight and received an
honorable discharge. Let not his
frineds mourn his loss for he is at
rest.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

Consul Leighton Hope, of China,
has arrived in Oxford where he viii
be the guest of his sisters Mesdames
Pettis and Bunch. His many friends
are glad to welcome him back to
this city after an absence of two
years.
Miss Olivia Fernandez of Mem
phis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Fernandez at College Hill.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

Rev. R. @. Leavell will conduct a
revival at Leland, Miss, next week.
Miss Myra Hume left Monday for
Grenada, Miss, where she has ac-
cepted a position as mathematics
teacher at the high school.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Martha spent
the week end out of town with rela-
tives.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-One 2-year old mule
colt and one fine brood mare IN
foal. Apply to R. R. Chiffon, OK
ford. Miss. Mar. 302t.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

WANTED-Salesman with car TO
call on dealers with a low pflc.e7d
5000 mile fabric and l0,Ooo miie
cord tire. $4,000 week with eX-
ira commissions. Universal 11re
Rubber Company, Michigan CITY,
Indiana M. 30-1tp.
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30
HAMILTON SHAW.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Shaw, of College Hill, will be
panied to learn of the death of their
title son, Hamilton, VINO died Satur-
day night, March %. The funeral
was conducted Sunday by Rev. w
d. Hedleston-
Oxford eagle., 1922-03-30

If you want plenty of pep,
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