davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
THURSDAYS RESULTS


NfH~ StHEfs
Bertrsm curran aud Laurence
Shirley both defnnised.
Earl white beat l. Weinberg. CT.
81.
Henry Nolan beat !. W. rarrss
~ default
Dick Burr beat Henry Nolan. rs.
s.i
Eugene Ronoa beat ". Il. Hardy.
co. ca.
Ralph T.oe lead Zae Kalbach 81
IN second nei when match was called
l<se winning girvt set SO. Second set
70 b. played over today.
Leo Lager~trom beat l.. v. Foye
By default.
Nelson Robinson beat Kenneth
Duncan. so. ga
Alfred WATSON brat James scuily.
u.s. c.
o. 7 stephens beat Chester Ductf.
ga. 81. 60
l.. c. Mon,ag beat Don shanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
WIN
wv" CLASS
BALL TITLE

VvHE senior class Of the Univer-
u sity won the class baseball
championship yesterday by defeat.
ing the sophomores In a close game
by a 81 score.
The score was tied until The last
inning when Hargtad the senior
pitcher got first on single thru
short and scored on double by
Phipps.
darsiad had the second year men
on the hip al thru the game, fan
ming 10 Of them. walking only ono
and allowing three scattered hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

all odds White should win to-
nights match. which would
bring him together with Burr.
This pair should put on one
of the closest matches Of the
tournament.
Further down tho drawing Art
iangiie win play Eugene Rcson 10.
night Tho Filipino Is expected to
force iAnTlie 10 the limit TO win.
buf the University ~ Washington
star haA the edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
GOOD OUTLAY OF NET
MATCHES IS BOOKED
Mems Singles Nearing Semi-Fnsl Round at Wood
land Park; Doubles Play Will Start Saturday
Gossip of Tournament
BY LEO II. LASSEN

MYTH The frst and second rounds pretty well cleaned
w good tennis is looming in the mems singles of
third annual Star-Woodland park tournament in
progress the Woodland park courts.
Saturday viii what should be the best matches Of the
meet so far
Earl White playing Christ Knust tonight and the winner
tanges with Dick Burr for semifna berth Saturday By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

ting record.
That honor h. now held by Honus
Wagner. with ~ consecutive years
IN which he hit 900 or better Cobb
Is a close second with 10 years. The
way he ~ going this year makes II
almost certainty that Wagner viii
be forced TO share the title.
In 1928 Cobb says he viii break il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
BABE TALKS

CHICAGO. June Babe Ruth
says he has given up hope Of max
ing a new home run record this
year. but h sure he will get more
clouts than any other slugger 1T
may take 20 or 40 20 beat 'esp
but IN beat EN-" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Receivers Voice
After Four Years

MANciiESTER, England, June 0
Lieut.. Frederick Holman. who lost
his voice when gassed In 1918 BY the
Germans suddenly recovered 1t while
trying to speak to his dog,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
MEETs MISS ANDERSON
TO-DAY

She win tee of 10 the semi final
round this morning against Miss An
dereon. OF Vancouver. a former Cana.
dian champion. who defeated Mrs
Phiibrick yesterday hy two and
one score. Mrs. HutchinxA ~ Win.
nlpeg. a red hot favorite to win tho
crown. had an easy Trims defeating
Miss porcen kavanaueh, this Callfor.
MIA champion. The Southerncr was
outciassed ali the way. play ending
on tho 18th green. five and four
Mrs. Crane. OF England. ALSO had an
easy victory IN her match with Mias
Hafieran. n local star. the Britisher
winning by a five and four count
Mrs. Hutchings aud Mrs. Crane
should attrnc, big following when
they hook NJ this morning an both
are excellent golfers.
Seattle has three players In tho
semlfinai round matches 81 the anna.
tour championship scheduled 10 set
under way this morning. when For.
rest watson. of fngiewood. meets
George Won Elm. the title holder. and
Bon stein. OF the North End ciub, op-
poses Clark spclrx the Jefferson
Park champion. Write your own
ticket We refuse to make any pre-
dietionS az 70 tho outcome.
on the top Of the draw. Won Eim.
after very wobbly morning round.
burst forth with phenomenal golf In
the afternoon. defeating RUSS Smith
BY four up and three 10 70. The bye
holes we're played out and the salt
Lake city wonder just failed 70 break
the course record lie tied 1, with a
II.
Nctx in order came tho Watson.
Wilhelm match. which went 10 the
former by three up and one 20 play.
after he had started OF on the last
IS, two down. In this match the Sc
attic lad again demonstrated that he
Is one Of the best men in the country
when u comes TO match play golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

OAKLAND. Cal. June 9.--John
Wilmans. olympic club. claimed the
far western heavyweight boxing
title today 10y virtue OF his victory
anat night in three rounds over
Johnny Courtwright OF the San Fran.
cisco Preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
BOYS, JUNIOR DRAINING

10. i-Fr.d Clarke snd Walter Kasf-
man.
SO z-fys
NJ s-f.esils Christian ana Wesley
Kennedy
40. s~~nye
No. s-Frank Msrsiana and Ray Cart.
son
No. s-Aies Nyies and AT Harfs'reui
No. Melvin prausa ssd Yiret scott
No. s-George Mckinney and stanley
Holhrnak
No. william Nsdaika ard "a Hick.
man.
IN. 10 Charles Host and Arnold Lund.
No. Morton Robinson ana Kenneth
Duncan
No Norman whittrd ana Herbert
Robinson.
No. I1-raui Granger aBd Richmond
Smith
10. it-Armsnd Marion and nud
Marion.
NJ Thames Beck and Don Frixreii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

TWHINhF1I NHha roFponHihle f0r-f.eV.
errnz ?. Burger I. struck Ily Burger
. ~ lseferrns hAscs on balis--of
burrcr ?. Wild pitches~i.rrerenx :
stolen hsacs--f-Rne. Hood. Wintcrxii
Home run Poole, rWo-bare hlts-.Haie
Crane .t4cVercnF. Poole. Sacrifice hits
fldred' , Adams Runs batted in-Crane
tidrrd. WiEterxii. Poole. Hood, Hale
Woifer HiEh. Double -Wis,ersiI 20
5. Adams 10 stumpr Umpiros-Carroll
and Toman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
SEATTLE PAIRS
PLAY

Lee Steli and Clark Spelrs had one
~ their many great battles. and both
boys gave the gallery many chances
10 enthuse They played almost per.
feet golf. but Speirs' work was ~.
tie steadier. and he won the match on
the last quarter OF the Journey By a
three and one score Another seat.
tie pair. Stein and Fieagsr. furnished
the other scni-serni final tfit. which
ended on the s5th hole with the for
mer three up Both lads were IN tip.
top form. each getting ~ morning
round. II was just q case Of who
would get the breaks--onc was play.
ing just as good golf as the other.
the match being all square at the
three.quarters post
Forrest Watson has n tough days
work ahead OF him when he tees or
this morning in the aeni.finai match
against the much taiked-of Won Elm
Maybe the Sound city lad viii win.
but the dope points 10 an easy victory
for Won Elm. who Is in wonderful
form.
The Stein Speirs match looks like
tosa-up Both boys are showing
improved form every day. and a
grand battle and Jess than par fig
ures are expected II l6oks like flip.
ping a coin 70 choose the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE

HnAlteth.klug winner vs.. w Lang.
lin.williams winner
Littlcr, Kozlowskl winner vs.. Dis.
ley Hart winner.
ATtP. VI.
Ruth Marcuse ~. Gcncile Wallace.
Mrs. Soderberg ". winner Sieph.
cns,Itkin.
BIN Fox ana Joe Schwartz vs..
Donald Duncan and Kenneth Dun.
can.
r. w Hart and J. u. Henry VS..
W =. Hardy and Harry somers.
Christ Knust aud X Tilford VS..
Arson Littlcr aud Leslie Milsted.
Clarence Nau and Grant Iaizurc
vs.. Cecil Pcttyjohn and Don Shanks
AT ) y. NJ.
Wayne O'tiricn and Jack Schcrmef
vs.. Dick Wander Las and Bruce Hes.
keith.
John Quinn and J Fariss VS.. Nor.
ton Robinson and Herbert Erchc.
Nirci Scott and L. A. Watson vs..
O. T stephens and Dick Burr.
Al WATSON and Roland Taylor w.
Jack Taylor and Albert Stewart.
John BRckland and Harold Wander
Las vs.. Znc kalhack and Ordel Nc.
Lain.
At 6 T.. NJ.
Julia Wilbcrtou vs.. Dorothy Little
Walter swanson and Chester
Dueit vs.. Bob Disiey and Il. ODon.
me-
Harold Williams and Paul Dyer
VS., =. {. Mortinson and Lee Davis
FLETCHER Johnson and Leo Lager.
strom Va. Ray zbinden and II. C.
klinker.
Eugene ltesos and l.. c. Montag
vs.. Harry Neer and Maxwell Pol
lack.
Nelson Robinson and Henry Nolan
VS.. Earl White and Frank Kozlow-
ski
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.--Patrick Paul
Ticrney. who chopped his wife and
child to death and got a life sen
tence. ~ reported 20 be going insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

b. default.
rcras DIX beat c. Nau. IS. Sc. 81
Dick Wander Las beat Herman
Meyer. 90. so.
W - jacobson beat Joe Schwartz.
80. 60. g.
Howard LanEiie bos; Herbert
Erchc by default
Non,sn's Singles
HhDDnnc Iiourqu. beat Rita Weitx
man. 60. so.
Junior Single.
Frank Moreiand defeated Ray
Carlson. a.. 81
Melvin Drnnra beat Norman
Whitted. 60. IS.
Bili WaifE beat Cedric McI.angh.
lin. 90. SO. 81.
jos Phillips beat Don schloesnan.
81. ell
riud Marion beat III Boycst By De.
fault
Harold Williams beat Bud Marion.
"a. f.1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

NEW YORK. juno National
A. A. U. track and field champion.
ships are TO be held in New York
on Sept. s. . and II, according TO
+. w Ruben. secretary of the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
OWNER OF
CLEVELAND
TEAM DIES

CHICAGO. June s.--Jarnes c.
~ Dunn. president and owner OF tho
cleveland Indians. dNd az bis home
here today lie had tsen III for sew.
eral months with complications %
Diseases
punn's wife and three sisters werS
At the bedside when the end came.
Friends Of the family said Dunn
would probably be buried al Mar.
slsalItown. Iowa. the town wfwrc he
Was horn.
Other than being president Of the
Cleveland Indians. Dunn was prom
inent IN the business life OF Chicago.
He organised and became the head
Of the Mccarthy contracting
firm here some years ago. lie was
active IN the organization until his
health failed last February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

NJ. is Harold nansf aud Hssinaid
stirruhs
No I'LL harold Williams and nm ros
10. is-~DcAn Christie ard Wallace
Howe
80. 10 Harry Shaw ard Pred Nlms.
No to--Atwopd scott and Frank
Harris.
No. 1i-Aliar Pgueroy ana Roy TAYLOR
No. 1.-ChcEter Duet and waiter
swanson.
80. za-ora Atwcu and Don schios
man.
Ne. afiafuea sruity and "a butler
No. 2i-carlten Booth and Harold
iNenhsth
No. 80 Howard ranslie and Nelson
Robinson
40 ga BYE
10 ss--loe Phillips and George Muller.
80 20 Bye
No. 20 g Nau snd GEORGE Clarke
No. 7faHrc
No se-cedric Mclaughlin and Alder,
stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

tag and Pcran DIX ali loom strong.
with tle edge favor1ng Hcsketh and
iangiie. Dick Wander las figures TO
mix with The winner OF this layout
for this semi finaiist position.
kOZI .0wsKI
AMI JOHNSON
t'nlcst the dope Is spilled. Frank
Kozlowsh and Fletcher Johnson will
meet for the fourth Bemi.finailst
f.rth
when these matches are reached
the fur will fly becauSo the finals
aren't far In the offinE then.
Play went along smoothly Thurs.
day without any upseta No special
feature matches were played. al Of
the rrts just about running trN to
form
simonne Tiourquc opened the
woman'H tournament With victory
over RITA wrltxman. 50. 80. The
1891 champions experience waa too
much for her opponent
The junior matches today win see
Armand Marion and joe g.lyenRood.
The favontek. IN action for the first
time. Both figure 70 win their first
starts.
Bouisrs play in the mems and
junior boys division VIII start to.
morrow.
wonrn's doubles won't open until
Monday. while the MIXED doubles en-.
tries VIII not close untii Tuesday Of
next week and play will start about
lsefincs dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
Star Tennis Statistics
MEMS DOUBLES DRAWING

wv T. krneis ard Laurence Ehiri-y
s-~Phhllp Nyren and Ernest Ayres
s-~s p Ateoot and " Haibtock.
50. y. Liutuar and nrssnahRn
TX. W Abrams and a. - Barter
e~rsisereerf WauFh and Hafuid Creeery
waiter swanson aaa chester Dastt
t-isob pisisy ard T.. . nounrn
t@tiaruit Williams and Paul Dyer
ia-E. G. MDrtenson ard -. Davis
ii-~D0naid Duncan and Kenneth Dun.
an
fs-ior Nrhpartr ard uui rnx
if-R " Hart snd Ichn Henry.
Nv y HARDY ard Harry sonicfs
Is letchsr iuhusoa and LEO Lager
strofn
~ Ray zblnden and N q RiInkrr
t7-~christ knuwt ard u Tiifprd
IS Arson Littier sud leslie Miiatcd
le@krs LaaEiie ard Windy iAnEils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Nsa Vera .4-...4..s.s Is
A. chiraFo ...s...a.a
batteries spawksy ana AsAans. Rob.
srtsen and sshaiA.
The score n ~ r.
tsfssN1 ttt ttststsssss+.. ~
A. ~ Lcuis 4t-.4..s.... Al
Batteries Quinr. ksrr. Fereuson ana
nusis Narstder. Wright. llayns ana SCI.
srsid.
Ths scere~ v. ~ r
Fhftadelphia .4........ fr
AZ Hakfait ...... ..4s44s. ~
Batteries Bemmst Mnarr nnd Par
Aimss oldham. paaes aaa nassicr.
The sc~re n. " ~
WASHINGTON .+.t..4...et.s n
At Cleveland ..s..........l
Batteries xaehhFT ara Charity.
chss and o &eiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

CLEVELAND. o.. June Upon
receipt IL news OF the death ~ James
G. Dunn. owner and president Of
the Indian han club. the afternoon
game between the Indians and Sen.
a:ors was called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

fefs ki.inbesg ard 81 f.rrinscn
fs--uifk Nunsgn and Heaar1 f.augiie.
81 FaipH f-es and cheg vincent
s&-darfY Seer and 8atusli FDiiars
So EuErhr Hescs ard e. g MsnfaN
fa- Nelson Nohinean ard ticnfF Noiiar
sf@Eafi White and Prank Norlaw sAt
1f-Fiarrrre Man and grart t.Niaur~
es-Cecli rcttYiahh and Don aaanka
50 WAYNE - frfsn ard Jack seh~rmar.
H. Dick fsndrf Las aud ufsCs Hes
ke.h
fi--tohn Quinn Sad iohn Fariss
a. Morton Robinson and Herbert
EYths
aa~virei seast and l.. a watson
So. r. stephens and Richard burr.
ss-- Alfred WATSON ard Roland Taylor
- lack Taylor and Albert Stewart
sfr-Iahn nackiard and Harold Wander
Les
So ofss, Meiain ana zae Ksibash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

NJ ~. VI.
Fletcher johnson vs. Morton Rob
snson.
Herbert Robinson va George
Clarke.
Melvin Dranga w Bin waltz.
Howard tangiic rs Harold Bauer.
At q. VI.
Art TRnEilc ~. Eugene Rcsor.
y Hoihrook w ia Hickman.
Mildred ltkin VI. Irene stephens
RITA Meyer Va. Iihbic Ferris
Ralph Loo vs. Fac kRibach
AT 6 y. VI.
Christ knust ~. Earl white
Leo Lagcrstrom W. Nelson Robin.
eon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE

Bruce Hcaketh W. v. c. Kiur.
Harold Williams W. Windy Lang
80.
Bob Dirlcy vs.. n. w Hart
Cecil PciiyJohn ". Howard Lang.
lie.
Armand Marion vs. Wallace Howe.
Joe Livengood " Dick WATSON.
At y. NJ.
George Mckinney VS. T.. w
Abrams
Maxwell Pollock VS. l.. c. Montag
II. Brcsnahan Va. W y. Jacobson.
n G McIlraith vs.. W. Dick Van.
der las.
Arson Liitler rs. Frank Kozlowski.
O. T. stephens ". Alfred WATSON
G. Nau vs. Charies Hoyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

smith.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

George Sisler and Bill Jacobson.
though taking runs away from the
Griffs, were given rousing greetings
by the big Sunday throng, answer
enough to those bemoa ming the r1z.
zing handed out to Messrs. Cobb and
Blue. Jacobson gave as brilliant an
exhibition in the field yesterday as
ever was seen anywhere. How that
big fellow can travel so fast will III
ways remain a mystery, but he does
II. Washington fans appreciate the
hardworking player, whether he he
home player or a visitor. Yester-
day proved that.
Donie Bush was a smart third.
sacker yesterday, at least four of mis-
seven assists coming after stellar
efforts. He was all around that IN.
field, grabbing slow ones in front of
Peck. sniping hops behind the box
and knocking down the other, kind
where he stood.
Frank Ellerbe showed his CUSTOM.
ary baseball courage in going to hls
dugout for Rice's foul fly in the
| eighth, and out to the left field boxes
for Shanks' in the ninth. His stab
Of Peck's hot one in the first frame
was another neat piece Of work.
The Giants are hanging to first
place on the tolerance of single
game lead, thanks to the fact that
Bill Sherdel left-handed them TO
death, while, the Cardinals mustered
the only run Of the game in the
eighth on singles by Flack and Four.
nier.
In one OF those goas-you-plsase sc
pastimes, the Phils knocked Alex.
ander from under his reputation and
beat the cubs. 10 to Z. Miller got his
fourth homer in three days.
Unfortunately no truth has been
found In o rumor coming from Boston
that Allan Russell. the veteran spit.
ball pitcher, was to become q Grift.
man,
Ray Francis or Jehosephnt Besse.
lievre Brillheart will tnke the mound
today against the Brownies. Leo
Fohi expects TO have either Hubert
sohuckmeister Pruett or Elam. Van
Giider on the hill,
The Yanks' batting order was given
a thorough overhau uiins, but Urban
Faber went right on and pitched the
White Sox to 4.to-o verdict, A
single by Ruth and two mere bS
Schang represented the Yankee hit.
ting,
I'm a devil in my eua home
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Following the recent expose that
jackson had been playing In this
section under an assumed name,
Judge Lands, it Is reported from an
authoritative source, hired a detec-
tive agency to sift the matter to the
bottom. These detectives are still
on the job, and 1t is to be presumed
and hoped that they will thoroughly
investigate the source OF the petit
ton.
one thing is certain-if the petition
ever comes to Judge Lands, hichi-
gan boulevard, on which the high
commissioners Chicago office Is To-
Gated. is likely to be strewn with
paper, providing the commissioner
even considers receiving those who
present Il.
It Is significant that since Lands
detectives have been on the job there
have been no further reports OF Jack
son playing either under his own
name or an alias.
It is pointed out that while the
commissioner has no control over
Jackson while the latter Is playing
independent ball, he could. for the
good of the game, tip off authorities
in the vicinity in which Joe Is play
ing. This would be for the purpose
of having local officials investigate
any reports that large wagers were
made on the game.
The cool treatment given those who
circulated the petitions at the Polo
Grounds reflect universal opinion
that neither fans, players or owners
would ever take seriously any move.
ment to reinstate the BLACK Sox."
Very few signatures were obtained,
and those that did sign did so outside
OF the ball park.
"Tryin' to kid somebody" was the
remark often heard when signatures
were asked.
When a person will not even sign
his name to help another his opinion
| Of him must be pretty bad.
Guards at the Polo Grounds imme
diately stopped an effort to circulate
the petition in the grand stand
Threatened with expulsion from tie
park. one man seeking names stuck
the few slips he had in his pocket
and quickly disappeared in the crowd
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

A Detroit baseball writer, H.
C. Bert" Walker, of the Detroit
Times, took his trusty typewriter
in hand on the evening of the
last day and sent to his paper
the following information:
philadelphia, July 11.-Now
that the Tigers are out of Wash
ington they feel much relieved.
It seems a pity that a ball club
should be made to feel so uncom-
Portable in the capital of a great
nation that they welcome the
chance to leave it, but such is
the case.
Zone would naturally expect
to find a considerable culture and
decency in the Capital. A GER
tain dignity might be looked for,
and a ball club has the right to
expect that it will be received
courteously, at least. In Wash
ington, however, a ball player has
only to be a good ball player to
be razzed and insulted unmerci-
fully. The better a man plays
the game the more he is insulted.
"Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann,
and Lu Blue are certainly good
players. They rank with the
greatest the game has produced.
Yet the gentlemen and even
the ladies of Washington heap
insults on them constantly and
the only offense they commit il
to play baseball, the thing the
people pay to see. 1t would be
impossible to find in the toughest
district of Detroit as many hood
lums and roughnecks as find seats
in the Washington grandstand.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
EILESoN'S DECISION AIDS
w. AND J. GRID OUTLOOK

The Washington and jefferson
football eleven is planning another
big season for the fall. This team,
coached by Earl Neale, played a
tie game with the California Bears
on the coast at the close of last
season and thereby gained copsid.
cradle more reputation than they
did by defeating any of their
Eastern rivals. Harry Eileson has
announced his intention Of return.
Ing. and the w. and ]. stock has
tnken big boost.
Eileson is the halfback, who,
when playing with the Great Lakes
eleven a few years ago against the
navy, was running down the field
for a touchdown when substitute
rushed out from the side lines and
tackled him. "
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
FOUR EVENTS ARE LISTED
FOR BEACH COMPETITION

Two events for men and two for
women are listed tomorrow afternoon
at the Tidal Basin bathing beach.
The first event, the fifty-yard swim
for men, will start at 5 p. m. Follow
ing this race, the women will com.
pete in a fifty-yard swim and a fifty.
yard backstroke race. The men will
conclude the program with a fancy
dive.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for winners in the events,
while the points will be totaled up
for the all-around competition prizes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
Seasons
JACK DUNN SLAPS FINE
ON HIS ERRING PLAYER

Lena Styles, the catcher Connie
Mack sent to Baltimore, Is having
trouble with Jack Dunn, manager of
the Baltimore Orioles. Lena has
been fined for breaking training
rules in Rochester. N. Y, and Dunn
has warned him that a second Of.
fcnse will mean his suspension for
the remainder Of the season.
Styles reported at the ball park
Saturday in the fourth inning and
gave a poor exhibition. A wordy
scrap with his boss followed and an.
nouncement Of the fine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

((NH A N A q E K COBB has
N played fine baseball on
A'A his every appearance in
Washington. He has attracted
greater crowds to the park than
other clubs have been able to
draw: Yet the people who pay to
see him play begin to insult him
the moment he shows himself on
the field. The same is true to q
somewhat less extent of He'll
mann and Blue. In a game in
Washington the other day It was
necessary for the baseball man.
agement to conduct a man out
of the grounds because the Ian
guage he employed in attacking
Lu Blue was not fit for the ears
of even Washington fans.
''They did not eject this man
from the bleachers, but they put
him out of a front box. The
bleacherites are better behaved
for the most part than are the
boxholdcrs.
"Cobb and the other players
40 not T1lilu tHC dpuSc bO HuCH
on their own account, but il is
the impression such abuse ere
ates ir the minds of 81" decent
fans that they object to.
u "For instance, the other day
Ty Cobb Unanswered so skillfully
That he won a game that seemed
hopelessly lost. He was roasted
by the fans for showing them
some of the brainies. baseball
they had ever seen There was
q party Of Georgians In the stand.
They were neighbors and friends
Of Ty Cobb. Included in the
number was a United States Sem
ator, a Congressman, and other
distinguished persons. They had
q high rgard for ~y Cobb as a
ball player and q gentleman.
They were not regular baseball
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
FULTON AND ROPER GET
TOGETHER THIRD TIME

NEWARK, n. J., July 1.-THE
stage is all set for the heavyeight
match tonight between Fred Full.
ton, the ferocious plasterer. and Capt.
Bob Roper, Of Chicago. at the open.
air arena. This bout is scheduled
for twelve rounds, but the odds are
in favor OF Fulton to secure a de.
cisive win.
This will be the third. meeting be.
tween this pair. Both expressed them
selves as being as fit as fiddles.