davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
"cURLEy" OGDEN SIGNS
FOR TRIAL WITH MAcKs

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.--Man.
aeer Connie Mack. OF the Philadei.
phia Americana, announced the
sn;,ss. sisnins n,,Ss.t snS the ss release Of two
" Of swartSmors collsss' % .,snsS Se1 :
contract and Joined the team today.
walter Wolfe, former Lebanon
Valley pitcher, was released to the
Hartford club. Of the Eastern
League.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Navy's Winning Coach
Will Not Be Back
For Next Year

After twenty-one consecutive
years rs rowing coach at the
Naval Academy, Richard A.
Glendon has decided that he will
not renew his contract with that
institution. He Is considering
offers from several colleges.
Glendon succeeded James A.
Ten Eyck, now coach at Syra-
cuse, as rowing coach at the
academy. His crews have al
most uniformly done well. their
greatest achievement being in
1920. when the championship Of
the world was won at the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp.
Last year, and again this
year, the Middies won the in
tercollegiate championship at
Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BRASS BANDS FLARE FOR
STROKE or NAvY'S CREW

SYRACUSE. N. T.. June 49,
Two brass bands blsred In, welcome
70 Ensign Z. r. Frawley. stroke of
the champion Annapolis crew, when
he returned to Fulton, ". Y, his
home town. for q brief visit. FIT.
teen hundred persons insisted upon
shaking the hands that pulled the
oars In that grueliing contest on
the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie
Monday. The ensigne fellow;towns.
mens celebrated with q parade. fire-
works and speechmakine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Plans Progressing.

Plans for the American Legion
marathon race from Laurel, Nd, TO
the White House are progressing
satisfactorily. A large field is ex.
pected. Entries will close at Spald.
ing's on July 30.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BACK WENT THE MONEY
WHEN co IS CANCELLED

nscsuse Jock Malone win not have
ne use Of his injured hand for, sew.
eraf weeks his fight with. Mickey
walker, scheduled at q Brooklyn
club Monday night, had to be called
or and $4,000 worth of tickets re-
doemed:- 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Senators Win.

Senatorial golfers defeated the
Press Gallery players at Chevy Chase
yesterday by 80 to o. The scribss
never had look In. @. Gould
Lincol and W.. l.. Bruckart made
the best showing for the newspaper
men while Speaker Gillette shot II
and As for a total Of SO.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MAGNATES GIVE LAUGH
WHEN HOLDOUTS DECIDE
TO QUIT AND LET THEM
BY EDDIE HURLEY

ball magnates this year.
Four big stars who early the
failed make good their demands Of drawing
outside Cooking in"
And the who planning
each Of books this
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Golfers Sail.

LONDON. June 2s.--George Dun.
can and Abe Mitchell sail for Amer.
lea today on the Majestic. They viii
compete in the open golf champion.
ship at Stoke, Ills. ="
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Retains Title.

Mrs. George d. Cunningham yes.
terday retained her. title as womaa 4
champion of the Bannockburn Golf
Club when she defeated Mrs. u. r.
Tiilie, 5 and 3, In the final round OF
the 1922 women's championship
tourney. EF F.s
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Enters Regatta.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmtn and
wssesssred wssd I'm IN is the PeopIss % reessts on on
the schuyitill river at Philadelphia.
PaA July I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Eddy Yale Leader.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 2s.--
c.s., ,,.,Ss Esay 2, ,s wsl,s.,sy 80, has. e.
been elected captain Of the Ellis for
NEXT year, ''
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Owen Is tionored.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June u.s.
George Owen, OF Newton. IN Hay.
wards baseball captain for next year.
He IN star foctbail and hockey
player and held down first base for
the Crimson this year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Austin Is usefuI.

Besides being always ready to
fill In anywhere In the infieid.
Jimmy Austin 10 proving vsiuabis
10 the g., Louis Browns as an
injector fS'pep." He has q brand
Of coaching al his own.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Golf Is Improving In
All Courses In
This Country

Although golf courses are
longer and are more severely
trapped, than in the early days
Of golf, the margin Of improve
rnent in the game has been so
great that records fall regu-
larly on even the most difficult
courses.
The longer courses have
brought forth a maximum Of
individual effort, and the win
ming of titles is becoming more
and more o matter Of skill
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

tournament at Des Moines. In
last years Western amateur Knep-
per was runner.up to Chic Evans.
He is the outstanding figure at
present in the Princeton lineup, al
though w. Fl. Wintringer, captain
of the teamS has one big tourna-
ment to his credit already this
year, the annual spring affair at
Lakewood. when he defeated James
G. Parrish. jr.. by up in the final.
made unusual by the participation
of the team Of Cambridge Univer-
sity. England. which finished in q
tie with Princeton for fourth place
in the team match and got one Of
its men, T. 8. Morris, as far as the
semi-finals in the individual.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
pode Nears End

Dods Paskert,. the vetsran out.
fielder, Ia fast approaching the end
cf his baseball career. He has been
released by Kansas City TO Colum.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Before making her decision. Mrs
Nicholas must have asked herself
the question: Why manage q bal
team?
In her individual case the answer
probably was . blank. Starting
with . bunch Of Kids out In st.
Louis, Mrs. Nicholas for fifteen
years has striven, In her own way,
70 help boys to become the right
kind Of men. That's been my aim
always" she says.
4 Some managers seek money for
teams purely for the sport in II
and undoubtedly there are a few
whose principal aim Is to start the
Mrs. Nicholas classes herself
In the last named group. The
youths who deserted her team
and finally brought about its
end. she charges with ingratitude.
Her homo was their club house,
her time and effort were given for
their benefit.
So. looking at 1t strictly from
Mrs. Nicholas viewpoint. her UP.
Lift effort has failed OF fruition in
the case Of the Independents,
barring q few individual Nexcep-
tions.
To- She has never sought money,
she says, but, on the contrary,
has given gladly.
She has found there IL little
sport in conducting the affairs Of
q discontented team.
: All Of this has long been appar.
,ent to 'thoee I'm touch with the In.
dependents, and Mrs. Nicholas
resignation was expected sooner
than II came.
The little gray.haired woman has
won much admiration by making a
determined fight, however. and any
person who dares call her a quitter
might have to answer for II to those
very lads who left her team.
A enc Of them said: "AIrs. Nicho-
las b game and she believes she's
right, but I'm going to another
team because think I can do bet.
ter for myself. I'm playing bah
for the fun, or anything else, can
get out Of IT,"
That appears to be the general at.
titude OF sandlot athletes. Anyway,
it's the explanation given by the ma
jority OF the young players who quit
the Independents.
Mrs. Nicholas has started many
Q fine young ballplayer on Wash.
ington sandlots and her teams have
won many games. She started four
years ago with midget team made
up Of the boys In the neighborho0d
Of Morrfs street northeast. A con
was about to run .'em in" for play.
ing ball in the streets when Mrs.
Nicholas stepped in.
Every team she handled was
winner, the Independents Of 1891
scoring fifty.two victories and losing
three games. She started the pres.
ent season with the same splendid
team, composed Of boys around sew.
enteen years Of age.
Then the outfit left her In body.
She started al over and built up Q
strong but older team. Once again
came discontent In the new combE
nation, when ut its> best started 70
disintegrate, one star player after
another leaving.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Knepper .falls not far behind
Dean in links stature, for he has
been a dominant figure In Iowa
golf for several years. although
closely pressed by Robert Mckee,
Of Drake University. In 1920 and
1921 Knepper won the Iowa title.
In 1890 he won also the interstate
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

In her individual case the answer
probably was Q blank. Starting
with . bunch Of kids out In st.
Louis, Mrs. Nicholas for fifteen
years has striven, In her own way,
20 help boys to become the right
kind Of men. That's been my aim
always" she says.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Rudy ID. Knepper, of Prince
ton, Is slated 10 step into the
shoes vacated by j. Simpson
Dean, Of Princeton. In the inter
collegiate golf championship tour
nament starting this week. Knep-
per forced Chick Evans 10, the
limit in the Western amateur
championship last year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Before making her decision, Mrs
Nicholas must have asked herself
the question: Why manage a bal
team?
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

The little gray.haired woman has
won much admiration by making a
determined fight, however. and any
person who dares call her a quitter
might have to answer for II to those
very lads who left her team.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

A. enc Of them said: "Mrs. Nicho-
las b game and she believes she's
right, but I'm going TO another
team because ! think I can do bet.
ter for myself. . I'm playing ball
for the fun, Or anything else, I can
get out Of IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

All Of this has long been appar.
,ent to 'thoee In touch with the In.
dependents, and Mrs. Nicholas
resignation was expected sooner
than Il came.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

The LADY sandlot boss" about
whom 30 much has been said and
written In the last two years, gave
up the ghost, according to her
own statement, for the sensible
reason that the game wasn't worth
the candle.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Some managers seek money for
their effort. some handle ball
teams purely for the sport In 1t
and undoubtedly there are a few
whose principal aim is to start the
twig Alright by teaching fair play.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Comiskey bought Urban Faber
for 5000 and h giving him ut
least $4,000 salary, while he got
Courtney from Washington for
$500, the waiver price, and is pay.
ing him at least $1,000 salary.
This more than makes up the
$4,000 he refused Kerr. Yet, In
the future, the, case Of Kerr and
other holdouts will help the mag.
mates.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

That appears to be the general at.
titude OF sandlot athletes. Anyway.
it's the explanation given by the ma,
jority OF the young players who quit
the Independents.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
|Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By r. ID. THOMAS.

I'm through"
Mrs. Lille Nicholas, tired at
heart and nearly nerve-shAttered
from managing q discontented club,
today announced definitely her re-
tlrement from the Washington
sandlot game, for this campaign,
at least, and perhaps for keeps. .
Mrs. Nicholas plans to take a gooe
vacation. out of town, and leave be
hind every sandlot worry. The In
dependent team, pride of her life. II
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

- She has never sought money,
she says, but, on the contrary,
has given gladly.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

She has found there IL little
sport in conducting the affairs of
q discontented team.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Washington golf courses have
been pretty well baked out during
the past ten days. The greens are
unusually fast, but despite the fast
going the monthly tournaments
have been played with unusual In
terest. Not In the past ten years
have the monthly matches involved
such . great number Of contest
ants.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

So. looking at II strictly from
Mrs. Nicholas viewpoint. her up
lift effort has failed OF fruition in
the case Of the Independents
barring q few individual Nexcep.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Nicholas classes herself
In the last named group. The
youths who deserted her team
and finally brought about Its
end. she charges with ingratitude.
Her homo was their club b-house,
her time and effort were given for
their benefit.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

full party vote in all the states, and
especially is this true Of Indiana, that
assurances may be made certain for
the election of republican members of
Congress and thus maintain a strong
republican majority in the House Of
Representatives. .-...
Special attention is called by republic
can leaders here to the fact that ab-
sentee voters of Indiana may register by
mail on october 9, by properly filling
out registration blanks, swearing to the
paper before any officer authorized by
law to administer oaths and having an
official seal. or having it certified to by
two voters residing in the registrant's s
precinct. Registration papers should be
sent to the precinct registration board.
In care of a member of the board, and
should reach the board on registration
day.
Necessary Aid Supplied.
Indianians and voters from other
states can have all the necessary
work of this kind looked after at the
general headquarters. where there
can be found at all times, day and
night, notaries, clerks and other vol
unteer workers to care for the abb
sentee workers without cost.
The new headquarters of the local
republican campaign committees.
located on the ground floor of 1898
are open and functioning, The spa
cious rooms are being decorated in
american flags, Autographs of Presi-
dent Harding and Vice President
Coolidge, and large photographs OF
leading men OF the republican party,
Representatives, and others actively
identified with the promoting Of the
interests of the party: T. Lincoln
Townsend, chairman of the general
Evening star., 1922-10-02

committee. will announce In a few
days the formal onenins Of the head
quarters at which time there Will
gather all Of the active republicans
Of the District of Columbia
The local republicans forming the
Harding ng-Coolidge Republican Club.
that contributed so largely to the
success of the 1920 campaign, will. it
is announced by Louis A.. Dent, chair
man, meet tonight at the Wardnan
Park Hotel for the purpose of plan
ming what part In the congressional
ton will take, and plans will be per-
fected, it is said, to determine the
permanent future activities OF that
organization. This club will be
strong factor in the work Of the gen.
eral campaign committee.
League of Republican State Clubs
will meet at the general headquar-
ters Thursday night, at which time
important matters relative to the
congressional campaign. In which the
general committee will take major
part, will be taken up and put in
operation. A full meeting Of the COM
mittee is asked by the president. Will
liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House
Of Representatives.
Complete Voters List.
A. f. Chafree, reading clerk of the
House of representatives, and chair
man of the committee of tha League
Of Republica State Clubs. charged
with the compiling. tabulating. con-
densing and arranging the laws of
the several states pertaining to regis
tration and voting of absentee voters.
announce that that work has been
completed and will be turned over to
the general campaign committee for
use in the work that committee will
handle in the present congressional
campaign.
every republican voter In Washing
ton who. has a vote in his state to
come forward and see to It. that he
or she Is properly registered and ell
gible to cast their votes IN the Nov
ember election. These state laws
will be published In CONDO nsed form
within a few days.
Henry NJ. Camp, chairman OF the
campaign and voting Information
committee. will have charge Of this
work and will have as his assistants
a number OF volunteer workers from
the local republicans as we'll as rep
resentatives from the other states.
republican volunteers who may have
the time and desire to give to this
important work. these volunteers
to come from. those not employed in
the classified government service. Mr..
Camp will devote every energy to
creating a keen interest among the
absentee voters in Washington to
coming forward and qualifying to
cast their votes. by proper registra-
ton, and voting by mail, in those
states where the laws permit that
form of registration and voting, and
in inducing those from other states,
where there Is no such laws, to re-
turn to their homes and cast their
votes. 1t is important Mr.. Camp
points out, that the full strength of
the republican vote shall be cast In
the November election that the re-
publican majority may be maintained
In the House Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HOPS OFF IN PLANE
TO ADDRESS WOMAN
VOTERS OFOHIO

Representative Roy C. Fitzgerald
Of Ohio sailed away from Boiling
Field today at $3.50 o'clock in an
air fiivver for McCook Field, Day
ton. which he expected to reach
about 1870 pm.
Representative Fitzgerald was
hurrying' home by the air route to
make speech tonight before the
women of Hamilton on invitation OF
the school teachers of that place.
The organised women have let 1t be
known that they intend to wage a
more vigorous campaign In that par
ticular Ohio town than anywhere
else in the country this fall.
Former Representative Warren
Gard, who is Representative Fitz-
geraId's democratic opponent has q
reputation of being radically opposed
to woman suffrage, and the demo-
cratic senatorial candidate also Is
recorded as antagonistic to the SUI
fraue movement.
Representative Fitzgerald. during
his term In Congress has been one
of the staunchest friends of the
woman's movement, and they intend
to make a notable demonstration for
him in his campaign. He will re.
main in Ohio to personally conduct
his campaign.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Appointment of Donald B. Conn Of
Minneapolis, Minn.. to be manager Of
the public relations section of the
car service division. American Rail-
way Association, was announced to-
day by the association. Mr.. Conn's
new duties were made effective yes
terday. He succeeds A. G. Gutheim,
who resigned to practice law.
Mr.. Conn's work will include
studies Of subjects as may require
special attention of the car service
division, such as the movement of
coal, grain or any other important
and seasonable commodity.
Mr.. Conn recently served as as
sistant to Conrad E. Spens. federal
fuel distributor: was head of the
transportation division of the joint
congressional commission of agricul-
tural inquiry. which made a thorough
inquiry into the transportation situa-
tion so far as j. involved the ship
ment of agricultural products. and
prior to that work was in charge of
the traffic department of the Shevlin.
Carpenter & Clarke Company Of
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
!. 0. ?. SEEKS D. c.
| HOOS|ER CITIZENS
louise Clerk Chaffee Reports
TabuIation of Voters
Here Completed.

Strong appeals ARE being made by
representative republicans in Washing
bn from the state of Indiana to the
bsentee voters of that state. whose
emporary homes are in the National
fapital to qualify as voters in the
Eovember election when members of
Congress are to be elected.
1t is pointed out that October is the
|ast day on which absentee voters from
he Hoosier state can register and
kualfy as voters in the coming con-
kresSional election. Stress is laid on
he fact that the republican party in
Ehe congressional campaign now on. IS
every effort to bring out the
Evening star., 1922-10-02
"aET WORK" DRIVE OPENS.

A sixty day "get-work drive" and
city revival meetings was inaugurated
yesterday with a street parade In
Southwest Washington. led by Rev. DR..
Simon P. w. Drew, pastor Of the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau Of America. The object Of the
dual movements is to procure work for
idle colored citizens and for q 10000
churches. DR.. Drew will preach to-
morrow and each succeeding night dur
ing the week at the Rehoboth Baptist
Church. 1st street between N and o
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

John ]. Walsh, forty-three years
old, II Bryant street, who was struck
by street car Saturday night while
crossing in front of 466 Pennsylvania
avenue and his skull fractured, died
at Emergency Hospital early today
Coroner Nevitt held an inquest at the
morgue today, and the jury reported
a verdict of accidental death, ex-
onerating Motorman Charles w. Frit-
ter.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
$50 ARRESTS IN TWO DAYS.

Eighty persons were locked, up by
the police on charges of intoxfcation
during the twenty-four hours ended
at o'clock yesterday morning, and
twenty-four hours, a total Of iii
during the two days. The total ar
rests for all offenses for the two
days was $50.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
WHAT KENTUCKY HAS
WITHIN ITS BORDERS

Mason county has "a total of All miles
Of public roads and thirty-six miles of
railroads.
Coal in Kentucky was discovered in
Bell county in 1850 and the first com
mercial operation took place in Muh-
lenberg county in 1870. In 1928, when
the first coal was shipped outside the
state the production was 32S tons. In
1920 the production was IS, s92, 40
tons.
In 1921 total of 6,340 900 bushels of
wheat were produced in Kentucky from
634.OOO acres. The total value of the
crop was 1922 900.
Webster County had population of
20. 49, in 1920. as compared with 90
ga i'm 1910. Dixon, the county seat,
has population of 716. The county
contains 20O,410 acres.
Kentucky is the third largest pro-
ducer of sorghum strip among the
states of the United States.
Kentucky farmers were the first to
promote the value of sweet clover as
n soil reclaimer. This plant now is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
TOO MANY MINHsY

n 4eoo g ~ 1000 80 csal nipsu
wsso e1e1sd Down The remaining l.00o
pits COLL b operated continuously and
IL coal mining INDUSTRY could rVlease
1000oo 0sa now employed On part tine
and &C - expense AZ e15OO0O.000 Q
y0ar. 0ys ,. uarssn Nealey. In '~Ths
Worlds Work." August number. His
assess1sn thae ~ surplus q mining
ventures rsgults pssiedically In over
prSdUctlaa ard N consequent noaoper-
alton 80 Unemployment ~ worth at
eention.
UnQusseioaably n shere are 3O00
moro 01De0 IN oDsrntiou than would -
reQuiro6 ~ sosady oVeratioa and suf-
octene oneDut, TN the industry a. .
whole = sovog01y handtcnppod the
Duhlie = casTying a sd<ied burden and
nins 1nbsr b suffering from iss own
eu0pstie1oa. IT, writer ssssrts that
fan tins mining By 1000 mines would
- sssuBod e seoraso facilities were
DrOvi1od 70 take care q the accumula-
tim wooo IL puooic n not actively In
IL naFast- Pyices. ~ says. could be
seab111no0 and labor and capital repaid
at fair pntes u eurtailment Of the num-
oer 0f ~ mines were effected.
Ono q ~ s9sets a the operation of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10
49, no Use TELEPHONE
IN EMERGENCIES

rhe telephone is an invaluable aid in
a,,ecrencies If properly used. IL is
,,.sd many times daily in summoning
s,esn in case of lawlessness, accident
a "A are and is, in fact, the only means
~ nuickly securing the police and fire.
,,en I'm some of our small communities.
Rut many persons, by improper use OF
the Telephone, are deprived of the
prompt aid ii can bring.
In case OF an emergency in which the
n remen or a policeman or an ambulance
NAV be needed. keep cool. Or If you
can't keep cool, keep just as cool as you
can and reach for your telephone.
Give your call for help TO the opera
for In such a way that your need will
no understood. Don't simply shout
Helm and then drop the instrument
The operator will not know what sort
of help you want
The right way to summon help is to
say. for example: Il want 10 report a
ire.- want policeman" i want an
ambulance
IL you are compelled 10 leave the tel
epbone before your call is answered be
sure 10 tell the operator where the help
Is wanted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-10

recognized as one of the most useful
IN modern agriculture.
In 1920 the rural population Of Ken
lucky totaled 1,7s3y0 S7, which was
more than 2-S times the urban popula-
ton.
The farm acreage Of Kentucky Is
21.6l2,772 out of an approximate total
acreage of 25,715,S4O
Shelby County produced 6,491, 100
pounds OF tobacco last year from 1918
acres.