davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

hutchinson high school meets the
Stafford eleven Friday in Hutchinson.
AItho the Stafford eleven is one OF
the strongest in western Kansas, the
Hutchinson boys. who have not yet
been defeated this season, are looking
for another victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

The Parsons cam will enter a hard
game Saturday on its home grounds
when it meets the COffeyville team,
nepnaut contender in the Verdigris
Valley league CoffeyvilIe has the
edge on the Parsons team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

No matter how tough or how stubborn
it may have been, the corn or ealIus that
is touched with a few drops of "Gets-It-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Manhattan - Garrison rural high
school defeated St George high school
in a fast game OF football Tuesday, B
TO Z Weaver and Brooks starred for
Garrison.
Atwocd-Atwood defeated Colby, }
to o. here Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

The Pratt team. which has proved
to be one of the strongest in western
Kansas this fail, meets Anthony Sat
urday in Anthony. This game pro-
ably will result in another victory for
Pratt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
ERICKSON FAILS TO STOP INDIANS AND GRIFFS LOSE TO
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BIZ KEEN GAU0ER.-

the younger ones, and the recruits
are thus gwen the best tennis the
league Affords. without the expense
which attaches to membership In
the larger clubs This expense and
the cost of equipment Is vitality felt
by many young players.
"A very important point which
G. C. c. loses sight OF is the detri-
mental effect of having outstanding
players. A star player creates in
terest of a certain kind and he
shows the heights to which the game
may rise. In my judgment. how
ever. he alone does not work for
the best interests OF the game. IL
should take you to a good tennis
match and explain how the players
are maneuvering to win points. you
might be delighted at this insight
into the game and possibly would
go again. r. however. l should
overcome. your objections to taking
racket and actually playing. at
the same time offering suggestions
IS to the strong and weak points of
the game, l will have engaged my
self for long time as a coach to
real tennis playing fan. If you
should have desire to participate
IN championship tourndHneut, IL
would leave you after a few expert
ences with tents stars having a cor
ner on prizes and honors. The Ma
tional Tennis Association has pro-
vided for us no events. such as the
father and son tourna mcnt which Is
suggested, and would partly meet
the difficulty with star players, and
our opportunity to propose a rem
edy Is handicapped by lack Of united
effort.
The various match series of the
country clubs and the suburban and
departmental leagues have gone as
far as they can to promote interest
in the game. In these series the
men who are played opposite each
other are those having the same
relative ability. Each match counts
as much in the final results as any
other; the matches are. therefore,
hard fought and there Is we'll
founded hope for every player that
he will win. There are other equally
beneficial plans which might be fol-
lowed IL the subject were taken in
hand by a representative organiza
ton" l. /. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Of Kids at an aSe where the riga,
example and the proper treatment
mean a lot. The golfer who refuses
divots is nothing like the menace
that the golfer is who refuses q fair
deal and a clean example to the kid
carrying his clubs. And the time
is coming when this type of golfer
will hear A number Of things that
are far from pleasant even to hard
ened ear drums.
The caddies who make good and
who work their way forward into
the professional realm often have
good jobs waiting, even if they fail
to reach the heights. There are
now hundreds of homebred pros.
most of them like Johnny Farrell.
who are making a first-class living
at from $1,000 to $1,000 a year
through wages, instruction and the
sale of golf supplies. There are
golfers such as Eddie Loos and
others who earn good fees through
eight and ten hours instruction
each day. where every available
working hour is taken up through
most of the year.
The great growth of golf has
meant a big thing to these thou
sands of kids between the ages OF
10 and Is. They are not only earn
ing regular kale. but the wisest
and the most apt are on their way
to paying profession that for the
few may lead to worldwide fame.
Hagen is better known today out
side of the United States than
Babe" Ruth. and only a Dempsey
covers a greater range.
Only the best of these can survive
as first-class pros. but the others
get at least healthy start and
the first grip upon a game that will
add no inconsiderable amount to
their pleasure later on, provided the
expense of playing is cut to its
proper figure and those in charge of
the destinies of the game give the
country cheaper golf. as England
and Scotland have done. This is the
next move to be made.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
SEES ADVANCE IN NET
GAME IN WASHINGTON.

htcu 1duEtT.
: The tennis players of Washing
ton. particularly the juniors. should
be, and l am sure are. deeply CRATE
fui to The Herald and to the writer
g. c. c. for letter published July
IS.
However. exception may be taken
to some of the statements, lnclud-
ing the opinion that the finals of our
District championships are not pro-
ductive of real tennis &C. c. c. has
no doubt been following the game
for long time, but ] believe has
not maintained proper perspective
of Its development. The question be-
ing asked year or so ago. is the
game producing here today as good
players as 1t did In 1900.' the answer
was: The game is now producing
ten good players to one that 1t did
here in 1900-versatile. highly quail
fed men, Boys of II years are play
ing games which are the equal OF
or superior to the fully developed
game of 1900. There Is in fact no
outstanding player. but this is due
TO the Increasing number of oppor-
tunities for competition which serves
to lessen the differences between the
playing ability of the men. and ere
ates the erroneous impression with
some persons that tennis ability is
not as great as formerly.
What player of the old NJ Street
Bachelor Club could have stood up
under the service and drives of such
boys as the Dowds. Skinners, Hal
Fowler. Edwards. Haas. Howenstein.
the Callans, Phillips. Uhler, Hicks and
others? Games which would beat
those which the Doyles had to meet
in 1900 are seen wherever competi-
tion is keen, and this. though We have
no representative tennis organization
which would appreciate the efforts of
the boys and promote the game along
broad lines. Connie Doyle disposed of
the next best player. Franklin Geoghe-
gan. in fifty minutes in the final match
of a District tournament held on the
NJ street courts along about 1904.
Have we not at least keen COMPETE
tion today? In 1900 four matches in
singles landed the championship: now
six or seven must be taken. and in
addition. mems doubles and mixed
doubles matches-several OF them
must me played. giving the average
player much concern as 10 his ability
in hot weather to reach the finals
III proper CrnuillOn 10 40 MS pest
work. Two matches each afternoon
in the tournament Just concluded re-
suited in one of our best players max
ing a comparatively poor showing in
the late rounds. through which he ad-
vanced only with greatest effort-a
matter of endurance and not tennis
skill.
For twenty years the juniors were
deprived of any encouragement in
the form of tournaments. and after
several years. during which the Sc
have been held, the annual event Is
to be again passed over. due to lack
of leadership which would come
with proper organization. Idle years
result in loss of playing power. and
the Suburban League is doing what
il can to keep up the interest by
allowing the boys to participate in
their matches Places on the sub
urban teams are made a matter of
merit. the older men are paired with
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
YANKEES REVERSE
SCORE ON TIGERS,
MAYS WINNING, 81
Wards Homer, With Two
On in Eighth, Clinches
Contest.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The Yam
KEGS came back this afternoon. and
playing to their best form. van
auished the Detroit Tigers before
5000 fans. The score was 5 to I.
New York punched six Of their
nine hits in two innings The
fanks clinched the game In the
eighth inning when Ward got a
home run into the left field bleach
ers, with Meusel and Ruth on bases
Mays pitched wonderful game
and was supported in sensational
style. The Yankees made three
double plays in the first three in
nings and cut down possible scor-
ing rallies. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Chicago Fire Fighters
Whip NelU York, 4 TO 2

NEW YORK. July 20.-The Chi
caeo fire department baseball team
defeated the New York fire depart
ment this afternoon, to 2, in the
first game of their three-game Sc
ries at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn.
Mayor Hylan tossed out the first
ball
Singles by Mancuso and Bermele,
with a Wild pitch sandw'ched be-
tween, gave Chicago a run in the
opening inning. New York tied the
score in its half on a pass, sacrifice
and error. Dowling's triple and
oBrien's single in the third put
New York run to. the good, but
Chicago came back in the fifth with
three taliies on hit batsman, a
walk. Bermele's safe bunt. a tumble
Of line drive. and Z sacrifice ny.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
AfzsaE tss&aR9zzzz2&z s2g:1;zz2gZ;!!

Four years ago Connie Mack made
golf was threatening the future
skill of baseball because IL was
taking away so many of the young
sters who once played baseball. but
who were beginning to take to
golf. either as caddies or as players.
Mack had discovered this trend
in his search for young talent and
he could find no other reason for
the lack of baseball supply.
II is easy to see why golf can
lure away so many kids. In the
first place, caddying pays real
money. In the second place. when
the youngster hears the story of
fame that has come to other for
mer caddies. such as Jack McDer-
mott, Walter Hagen. Chick" Evans
and Gene Sarazen. his ina gination
begins to be fred with dreams of
equal greatness. The recent vic
tory of Gene Sarazen only adds
new fuel to the fame. For Sara
zen. only four years ago. was
merely one of the caddies earning
his 81 or 50 a day. Now he is on
his way to fortune as well as fame.
where the open golf championship
of the United States easily may
mean a revenue of s15.OO0 or SEQ
O06 year. and this for a younCster
In Walter Hagen and Gene Sa-
razen there are two former caddies
who. between them, this year will
take in money that few bank pres
idents will equal. Hagen. through
his money prizes and his exhibit
ton tour, will clean up from $780,
600 to 100000 before another sum-
mer comes. No wonder thousands
cf caddes are dreaming of the same
trail as they rest between rounds
in the shade of oaks and naples
or swing some borrowed club as
they have seen the champion
swing 1t.
kid is the greatest imitator in
the world. His physical and mental
refiexes are almost instantaneous
They operate by instinct and the
average caddie's keen mind takes in
only the golf swing of the upper
fer. He watches Hagen. Barnes.
Hutchison. Sarazen. and takes his
cue. At the age of ten or eleven
he has the easy. natural swing that
carries the straight left arm ond the
firm flick Of the wrists Six or eight
months after he has started caddv-
ing he is swinging golf club like
an old-timer. with swing that
bank presidents and great lawyers
who started the game late In life
look on with envy.
These golfing caddles who are
swinging clubs and playing a few
holes at every chance are coming
along by the thousa nds. There were
$50 caddies at Skokie alone during
the recent mpionship. and YET
each of the fifty or sixty clubs
around Chicago had still enough
left for the membership.
We have no record Of set figures.
but from the 5000 golf clubs In the
United States there must be at least
150, 900 caddies. each potential
champion. with his dream of fame
and fortune At each leading golf
club you will see on Saturday morn
ing an almost endless line OF these
kids. each waiting his turn to carry
.bag and inwardfy rroah at the
swings he must watcf-and forget
ON his way around the course.
It Is for the reason of this grow
ing list that SO many movements
are under way looking to the better
care and treatment OF the thousands
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Totals. g $50 lsl Totals. -. 80 30 10
Khan for Sheely in ninth
NNBatted for Faber in ninth.
1.-Two out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Chicago u o q 0l %
Boston ... ! q O n IA
Runs-Sheely. Mcclellan. Smith. Harris
Burns. Errors-E. Collins. Hooper. Two
base ht-ORourke. Home rln-Sheelv
stolen base-SirunE Sacrifice hits-wal:r,s
'arris t2I. Naryan. Johnson. Double rlays
Collins To Johpson 10 Sheely: Dagan 10
Honrk" Left nn bases-Chicago .: Ro>-
3. " Base on halls-On .Faher. /: on
mock. 4: on Hodge. I. Struck out-By
her 4: by Pennock. . Dosing pitcher
i=" Time. 2:05. Umpires-Connolly aud
ems
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
BannOckburn Club
Meet Advances Rapidly

The field Of fifty golfers who started
i'm the Alca Williams Cup cOmpeti-
ton at the Bannockburn Golf Club
has narrowed down to seventeen COM
petitors. The results to date:
=. Bone defeated William +. Carly, jr..
2-1.
Lynn Haines defeated George Rankin.
%
NJ Thacker defeated Lee Crandail. jr.. /
up. 10 holes.
Frank Turton defeated W. Ray Garrett. l
up, 10 holes.
e. ]. Doyle defeated William f. Baker,
G-5.
Carl Hookstsdt defeated william UlIman
-
William Lacey defeated ]. F. Anderson.
3-I.
Daniel II. Hazard defeated r. W. Burton,
jr.. 50
VI Johnson defeated =. II. Bphring up.
Cliff GDwen defeated y. G. Stratton. I uo.
VI r. Tappy defeated T.. W. Burton. 8-J.
e. Mark defeated II. g. Shorter. g..
Basil VI. Manly defeated Harry Krauss,
-
Karl KeTerman defeated NJ E. sHndeIl.
S3
f. r. Tilley defeated NJ. McHugh. 81.
G. r. Allen defeated ]. 7. Harris, l up.
~ hoes
e. z. FELTON, defeated Hall. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
AUTOMOTIvE ASSOCIATION
GOLFERS PLAN TRIP.

M EMBERS OF the Washington
NI Automotive Trade Association
golf team will travel to New York
and Boston. where team matches
will be played with the associations
of those cities the latter part of the
month.
The local team will be composed
of the same golfers who played in
the early season matches at the
Washington Golf and Columbia
clubs and at lt'more.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Runs-Weinert. G'azner, Carey. Error
Fletcher. Two-hase hits-Williams. Glazner
Sacrifice hits-Rapp. Glazrsr, Tierney. Mar.
snville. stolen bases--Carey t2l. Double
plays-Grimm to Maranville: Henline TO Les
ie: Maranville to Tierney to Grimm Hit
by Ditcher-By weinert tGrimml. Bases
on balls-On. wPinert 3: OF Glazner. z.
Struck out-By Weinert 3: by Glaznrr 3
Ralk-weinert. Left on bases-Philadel lpAia.
=. Pittsburgh. 10. Tmpires--Klem aud Pr
man Time-2.OS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Totals. 81 s2i ~ Totals. -. 81 q 10
1Batted fo- Oldham in eighth.
IrBstted for Jones in eighth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........i n q o 0-l
Yankees ....-..0 . O o o Is
Runs-Blue, Meusel (2l. Ruth t2D. Ward.
Errn-Rieney. Two-base hits-veach. Nc
Naily. Meusel. Three base hit-wsrd Home
run-Ward. Sacrifice hits-Jones, Mays.
stolen base-Blue, First base on error
Yankees, /. Struck out-By Oldham, .; by
Mays, 3. Ba7e On balls--On Ehmka !: of
Mays. I. Double pisys-Schaug to McNalIy
u Pipp: Scott to Ward TO Pipp: Ward TO
Scott to Pipp. Hit by pitched bsIl-By
Mays Cobb; by Ehmkp tScott. Left on
hases-Detroit. q: Yankees, 8. Umpres-
Evans and Dincen
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Van GLIDER SETS
MACKSDOWN, 40
Browns Hold AS to Three
Batters an Inning by Four
Double Plays.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-St. Louis shut
out the Athletics her. today, to o. Only
three batters faced Vangilder per inning
st. Louis made four double plays which
stopped promising Athletic rallies. For the
-.'cOud straight time RommeI was the victim
of q shut-Out, having lost a pitchers battle
with COveleskie on Saturday. The score
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Totals. IS 0 IS IL Totals. 30 IL 80 ID
'Batted for MarquBrd in ninth
tRatted for Mann in tenth.
tBatted for schultz in tenth.
One ont when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Boston. o 3 q u q o 1OO-4
st Louis. ......... o q q . o 20 Is
Runs-Sicholson. B6eckel Ford. Kopf.
Flack Mann. Rornsby, smith. Errors
Ford, Lsvsn. Afhsmith t2l. Two-base hits
Ford t2l. Boeckel. Nicholson. Fam Smith
Home runs-Flack, Hornsby. Sacrifice hits
-Sherdel. Barbara. Boeckel Gibson, Nichol-
son. Stolen hase-tloeckel. Double plays
Gibson to Kopf; Lavan to Hornshy: Boeckel
To Holke. Hit by pitched ball--By Braxton
0Fournierl. Bases on balls-On Sherdel. =:
on Msrquard ?; of McQuil'an, I. Struck
nut-Ry Sherdel. 4; by Marouard 4: by
McQuillan. . Left on bases-Boston. I;
st. Louis. s Time-2:0l. rmpires-Hart
and oran. Winning pitcher-Sherdel Lose
ing piteher-Mcouillan-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
WILL STAGE GOLF MEET.

THE tournament committee of the
Town and Country Club an
nounces a handicap event to be held
turing the latter part of the month
and early in August.
Thirty-two players are entered in
the qualifying round. which will be
played this week -end.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Pirates DOlDn PhiLs
In TlpeLfth, 2 to I

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 2o.-The PhiIiies
and the Pittsburgh Pirates struggled
through twelve-inning game which was a
zeal pitching duel between weinert. Of the
Phillies. and Glazner Of the Pirates The
score was. Philadelphia. 1; Pittsburgh, .
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Red SOr Stop Chicago
By. Rally in Tenth, 3-2

BOSTON. July 20. - The Chicago O. Boston
game went into extra Innings. as the White
sox evened the score by a run In the ninth
The Red Sox. however. put across the de
Gliding run in the next inning and won, 8
to . The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
:HORNSBY
NATIONAL RECORD
WITH 18TH HOMER
Cards Cling to Giants by
10-Inning Victory Over
Braves, Sd.

ST, LOUIS. July 20.-Rogers Hornsby.
or the Cardinals and home run leader Of
both leagues. lined out his twenty sixth
homer today as the Cardinals beat the Bos-
ton Braves j-4 In ten-inning game Horns
oys cloat establishes a new National League
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Giants Hold Lead,
Beating Reds, 7-3

CINCINNATI. July 20-The Giants took
the second straight game from the Reds to-
day as they trimmed the home team 10 f.
The Reds staged a game rally in the ninth
which netted them but two runs. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Kelly. Ryan. Pinpll. Caveney. wIngo. Er-
rurs-Duncan. Caveney (2l. wingo. Two
base hits-Donohue, Pine H. Three base hit
Young. Stolen bases-Pinelli Meusel,
SINNERS B"rns. Sacrifce-Rawlings. Dou-
h'r PLAYS Raw irgs Panrr"ft and Kelly
t2l; Rawlings. Bancroft and Frisch; Fon-
SEGA. Cavenev and Daubert. Struck out
BY Ryan. ?; by Donohur. I. Bases on balls
or Ryan. .: on Donohre. g. on Done
haze. runs hits in I innings; OF Gillespie.
no runs l hit in . isHings. Left on bases
New York y Cincinnati. 4. Umpires-
Mccormick aud Rig'er
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Robins Bombard Cub
Pitcher for II-7 VictOrg

CHICAGO. July 20.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
took lease life today and grabbed
the second game Of the series from the Cubs,
II to Z Chicago used four pitchers without
any noticeable effect against the Dodgers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

The Arlington A c. will meet the
fast Superba A. c. Saturday at 3
p. m. on the Arlington grounds. and
sunday they will hook UP with the
strong Ballston A. c. at Baliston,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

NBatted for Piclnich I'm 9th.
SxBatted for Zachary In 9th.
Washington. 81. oIOO OeOOI%2
Cleveland. -. 90 O3loIO-s
.Two-base hits-JamIeson. Browep.
Three-base hft-Uhle. Home run
JAMESON. Sscrifices-Wa amby, Me-
Innis. O'NeiIi. Double play-Peck
to Harris To Judge. Left ON bases
Washington. =; Cleveland. Q. Base
on baiis-OT Erickson. 4, Zachary,
?, Uhle. 8. Hit-On Erfekson, 2 In
2-5 inningsj OF Zachary. 8 In 4 I-s
innings. Hh by pitcher-By UhIe
(Harris). struck out-By Erickson,
II Uhle. ?. Wild Pitch-Zsehary.
Losing pitcher-Erfekson. Umpires
and Moriarify. Time
Of game-1i55.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

81. Louis. O q O 2-4
Athletics. o o o q q %
Runs - Gerber. Jacobson t2l. SEVERED
Erro '- Mct'Owan. Tw0-base hits - Gerber
SEVERED. Sacrifice hits - Williams, Ne
Aianus. BrUnkie. Double plays .McManus to
Gerber to Sisler: Vangilder to Gerber to Sis
Ter 81: BrOnkie to McManus to Sisler Base
baIls-On RommPl. .: on Vangildrr. 3
struck out-By Rommel I: by Vangilder I.
Hit by pitch-r-By ROmmel fvangilderl.
Time. 1:ls. Umpires-WsIsh and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Totals. 3s II % II Totals. SO IL % l3
XBatted for Kaufmsnn in sixth
NxBatted for Eubanks in eighth.
Score by innings:
Rrooklyn. 4 / oil
Chicago. D o o o.
Runs-0lsen (2J. Myers (2D. Wheat. High,
Ward t2l. Miller. r. Grimes ~. Heathcote
HOllocher. u. Grimes )2l. Friherg. King.
Euhanks. Errors - Terry (2I Two base
Int, - Wheat, Euhanks Three base hit
Grimes Home run-Cirimes. Rase on balls
OF kaufmann. =: OF Steuland. 3: on Eu-
banks /: on Jones. /; of y. Grimes, :.
Sacrifice hits-Miller. Griffith. High. Stolen
hase-B. Grimes. Cmpires-0'Dsy and Sen
telIp
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Tofals. ~ St34 ID Totals. :. 80 10 SO ]
'Batted for Lee In eleventh.
tone out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Tota's 81 10 81 15l Totals. SO IL 81 II
Bress er walked for Donohue In seventh.
Hargrave famed for Gillespie in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York rk..... o O0322 0 OF
Cincinnati. ..... Ol o o 0 o o 2-3
Run-Bancroft (2) MeusPl (2), Young.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Managers OF the Colored Depart
mental Baseball League will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
Of Mr.. Hunt. 1915 T street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

Johnson will probably face either
Morton or Nails this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Standing OF the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 8: Washington, =
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, o.
New York, ); Detroit, l.
Boston, 3; Chicago. = tten innings).
TopAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Washing ton.
st. Louis ut Philadelphis.
Detroit nj New York
Chicago at BOSTON.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

II Is for the reason of this grow
ing list that SO many movements
are under way looking to the better
care and treatment OF the thousand