davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
LYCEUM
DOWNS SHERWOOD
Krupp's Effective Mound
Work. Decides First. Of
Six-Game Series.

pominicxn L,ceum jumped OF In
the lead In the three-cornered bat
tie for title honors in Section A. un-
limited class, of the city sandIot
series yesterday. defeating Sher-
woods, s to .. in a seveh-inning
game halted by darkness.
Krupp's effective pitching and
batting turned the trick. The for
mer Central High School star
moundsman not only held sher-
wood to four hits and three runs
in the seven innings, but scored =
run and drove In another on a dou-
BILE. Goodwin started on the slab
gor Sherwood. but gave way to
Bruffy. who pitched effective ball.
The second of the six-game series
to decide the triple tie In this Sec
tion between Sherwood. Dominican
Lyceum and Shamrock win be
staged this afternoon at Washington
Barracks, Dominican Lyceum going
to the field against Shamrock.
o. The standing of the teams now is:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Western Union Wins
Commercial League

In the final game Of the series
which decided the championship Of
he Commercial Leeues the Western
Union defeated, the Postal in a slug.
Fest game by the score Of to g.
Sharkey" Beamer. who did the
twirling for the winners. was In great
form and allowed only six hits. two
Of which were Of the scratch va
riety.
The feature Of the game. with
the exception of Beamer's pitching.
was the hard-hitting first baseman,
Gable. who hit four times In four
turns at the bat
On diamond No. 4 this fast team
viii meet with the Washington Gas
LiEht IN Their first game Of the most
series TO-DAY at Sis. The telegraph
frs ars out 10 win ana expect to
uake q nne shoFips tn the post
ceries.- 80
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
GALES of 49,
z WdHcide See
xYsRy e. GRANTlAND RICE

A voi,e oI inoa..nss and lamenta-
tion comes out of the wilderness
SO thickly populated by buffers.
1t is a voice that has risen above
the roar Of trafic and has pierced
che silences of open ways before.
why is it," writes L. L. H. that
I and SO many others can't relax in
this game of golf and take our
swings in a natural. easy fashion?
why is It that the harder we Try
and the more we concentrate the
worse we sometimes seem to get?''
There are many reasons that one
might offer. but from the list there
are one or two of deeper impor-
tance that might be taken up to
help lift in a minor way the drift
ing shadows over so many blishted
souls. A
Concerning the SWING.
In the first place, II the club head
is started down in natural way
its own impetus will take 1t on
through the ball at surprising
speed. even II little outside force is
applied. ~
The main mistakes are not sins
of omission. but sins of commits
sion.
Entirely too much is put into the
average swing, which IL seldom al
lowed to take it's own natural
course.
The average golfer seems to
think he must do all the work. and
that the club is nothing.
Therefore he grips 1t as IL he in
tended to throttle 1t, with rigid
fingers and rigid wrists.
In his anxiety to soak the ball
he first starts his body in ahead Of
his hands and his hands in ahead
of the club.
The poor, slighted club Is willing
to do its share of the work, but 1t
doesn't get the chance.
1t is willing to go whipping on
into the ball, but the body and
hands are in the way and SO It
must drag on behind. a. useless az
a dish rag. ."
Using the Club.
The club can do a lot of impor-
tant work II 1t isn't hampered too
much.
/, 1t will respond to . hrm. light
grip where It won't respond at all
to a strangle- hold or q deadlock.
The club head is never in too
great q hurry ITO hit IL the hands
will only let 1t take its time and
pick its impetus along the route.
The club really likes to play
golf. but the body arms and hands
Of the player don often give II
the opportunity. They are trying
to do It all. as II the club were q
toothpick or a match.
The iron, for example, IL espe.
cially designed to lift the ball.
Does the dufaer make any great
use Of this design? Not often. He
decides that he must do most Of
the lifting himself. SO up come the
hands. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

| very ehihs coineS UP except -tne
ball.
| Master and DuRer.
The master can afford to press
and do most Of the work-the
duffer can't -.'. -s.
And even the master must accep,
the risk.
We recall a certain round with
George Duncan. On this occasion
he was over $50 yards from a green
completely surrounded by traps.
Can you get home from here?'
we asked.
Il can" he said. by pressing
by swaying a little. but I may not
be straight" He gave the shot a
try and landed hole high. but to the
ieft or the green in a trap. you
can never over do any stroke" he
SAID. and be sure of your direc-
tion. The fact that you can reach
certain spot with a certain club
means nothing, IL you have to use
too much effort to get there. I can
average ID yards more than I get
on each drive. but this extra rs
yards would be at the expense OF
| direction"
| 1t nehokhn8.
There are vast fiocks of golfers
who have a nice snap TO their
practice swings when they let fly
at a cigar stump or a dandelion or
blade of grass.
The club head comes through un-
checked, free agent allowed 70
take its course. =.
But when the cigar stump, the
dandelion or the blade Of grass Is
supplanted by golf ball, freedom
of motion gives way to rigidity and
the club head is no longer allowed
| to function.
1t is suppressed by an iron grip
stih wrists and a rigid body. The
golfer doesn't care much whether he
hits the cigar stump or the dande-
| lion.
He isn't wondering where they
will finish up. He Is just whinsing
club In a natural way, with as
much ease as II he were throwing
a baseball.
When he throws a baseball he
doesn't squeeze the cover OF. He
doesn't hurry his arm back and the n
throw with hurried snap from the
top. He let's the arm 60 back
steadily. start forward steadily and
snap the ball away near the end of
his reach. EA
There is no set rule for relaxing
beyond letting the club head 60 on
through to do its share of the job.
II is mainly Q matter Of not trying to
put too much Into the swinE, but to
let the swing take care Of itself,
without being over-forced. 1t is
surprising how far the natural
fmpetus Of the club head, un-
checked. will hita golf bail.
II Is surprising how well a golf
club can handle q bali VI the body,
arms and hands will only give ii
the chance, doing only their part
and not q bit more which recalls
again Chick Evanf remarls that
he plays his irons better on the
days when his gripts iishter on the
club. y =
losbtnsht. ises. sy nsv Y.rk Tribune, r.e,,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
800 Report for First
NaDy Grid Workout

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 21.-Cn-
der the direction Of Head Coach Bob
Folwell. more than 800 members Of
the new class. at the Naval Acad-
emy reported for the first practice
today. Others will report from the
baseball and rowing squads which
are still at work. While most OF
the new men will be relegated TO
the class squad. several appear to
have the qualifications for the big
squad.
After a preliminary talk. ,Folweil
made his first selections for the main
class. squad. He was assisted by
Lifut. Perry and Ensigns Frawley
and Smith. former Naval Academy
playerss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
-: Sa,,dlot Notes =:

Linworth Juniors defeated the
Hilleary by. the score of to 4.
The feature of the game was the
pitching OF Hollis for the winners.
Hilleary. .... 90 8 o o o o o o-5
Linworth Jrs. % 20 o 90 2>0-4
Batteries-Hollis and Glasscock;
Busher and Dove.
Club in the Arlington Country
mt defeated the Garrison Athletic
Club in the Arlington Country
champion series. to s. Next Sun
day the Cherrydales will meet the
Carly Springs nine at .Gfen Carlyn,
Va. Saturday the Cherrydales will
journey to Middleburg. Va, to play
the team representing that town.
All players are requested to report
at the Union Station at. s a. m. The
Cherrydales and the Arlington Ath-
letic Club are leading the series
without defeat and a hot game
Is expected when the two teams
clash on the Cherrydale diamond
Sunday. September 3.
Pierce A. c.. of Riverda!e Nd
defeated the strong white Havens
of regulars OF Glen Echo. Nd, on
the formers grounds at Riverdale.
Score, to 6. The feature of the
game was the pitching Of Hickey
for the winners. striking out eleven
and allowing seven hits.
| Fierce A. c. have open dates
Wednesday and 4 Sunday of this
week. Phone Hyatts 2t2-M.
Wesley e. McDonald, pitch
ing for 81. Teresa, shat out the
section leading Astecs IN q se.
rtes game yesterday. net allWvv-
Ing . hit. McDenald,s NO LIT,
No run AFFAIR was bacAed up
| worthfly by hfa mates, who
stepped On MeIntyre and Pin-
ELI for ten runs IN the seven
innings OF hattie. NleDsaald
walked four men. Another rot
IN through an error. He struck
st. Johns A. c. faces Arlington
A. C. this afternoon on the latter's
diamond at s o'clock. st. Johns
players will report at 4:l5 at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Manager Nc
Intosh.. Main $40. 1918 1 street
northwest, Is seeking game for
Saturday.
Practically all of last years eleven
reported to Manager Whelan at q
football meeting of the Knicker-
booker Club last Friday night. sew
eral promising candidates are In line
for the veterans Jobs this year ana
q merry scrap for positions Is as
sured when the first call for prac-
tice is issued shortly,
Trojan A. c.. defeated the ,Clovers
By a s-to-3 count yesterday Esbsr
and Frim pitched good bail for the
winners. s-s5
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
AS HOMERS BEAT
BROWNS, I TO 6
Welch and Perkins Hit for Cir.
cult in First, Of Dixie
Davis.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 21.-rhe Athletics
once again proved a winner over the st.
In this city. registering 7-to-s triumph.
Perkins and welrh hit homers in the first
inning. the latter With two on base. while
Perkins came with one 90. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

darkness
Runs - Long. Herr. simonds. Goets. Fits-
gerald, Harty te). Krupp. Brrors-Mplvey
,.,. Herr. Bruffy. Duffy. Twobsse hits
Koosie, Krup3. Stolen bases-Herr. ST.
moude. Goet1, Girardi. Pitxgersid Harty.
Bases on balis-O6 Goodwin, 8; OF Rrufty,
J.. Struck out-By Goodwin. Z: by Bruffy.
:; BY krupp. Z. Double plays Houek to
Huivey to Herr; Long to Herr: Duffy to
Hooper to Koogle to Davis. Hits - on
Goodwin. In % innings: on Bruffy. I IN
Is innings. Losing pitcher Goodwin.
Cmpire-Cohill. Time Of eame-1:35.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Tigers lombard Boston
Moundsnien, rs to ;

BOSTON. Aug. si.-The Tigers. batting
At top form. whsied away at -four Boston
pitchers today for a total Of 10 hits and Is
runs. The nnal seore was Is tos. John
son. on the mound for Detroit. held the Red
soI to hye hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Totals. e 10 ~ n Totals. 30 27 IL
xBatted for W. Collins in fifth.
xxBatted for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ....,0 I O1o I 1-18
Boston ........ o o o 3 o o o o. 3
Runs-BIue i2l. Cutshaw. Cobb, veach
a.. Heilmsnn 49,. Jones. Risney. Bassier,
Johnson t9. Menosky. Fewster, Chaplin.
Errors = Ieibold te). Burns, Harris, Few
ster. Chaplin. Two-base hits = Cutshsw.
veach. Three-base hits = veach. He'll
mann. Chaplin. Harris. Sacrifice hits =
Collins. Rigney. veach. Left on bases -
Detroit. 4; Boston, 9. Stolen bases-Cobb.
Blue. Bases on balis-OH johnson. 5; on
W. Collins. 2: on Fullerton. 1: on Russell.
I. struck out By Johnson, Q; by W.
Collins. 4. Double PLAYS Chaplin to
Burns: Pratt to Mitchell to Burns: Cut
shaw to Blue; Chaplin TO Pratt to Fewster
70 Pratt. Hits. = on W. Collins. 5 In 5
innluss; on RssseIl. 0 In s 2-3 innings: OF
Fullerton, 9 In 10 inning OF Quinn, In
No inning. Hit BY piteher-By Russell
tveaeh). Heilmann). Losing pitcher-Ful-
lerton Umpires-E<ans and Nallin. Time
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
INQUIRE REPLACES
yOIGHT AT TOLEDO.

NOW that George T.. Noight, gov
~ ernment clerk. has been de-
ciared Ineligible to compete In the
Toledo tournament for public links
champions. next Monday. Bill Nc
Guire will get his chance to repre-
sent the Capital in company with
Charles Agnew. jr.. and Lawrence
Otell
Mcclure, although failing to
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Hamilton Holds BRACES,
Pirates Winning, S to /

PIrTsBURGH. Apg. 21.--Ths Pirates
knocked oeschsee out Of the, box here to-
day, wippins from the Boston Braves. S
to 1. Hamilton. pitching for Pittsburgh.
gave only seven hits. Traynor, Of the
Pirstes hit q homer In the eighth inning
Tire score -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
'BY KEEN GAueEn

qualify In the recent Potomac Park
play, has q lot Of rood rolf tuck I'd
WAy IN his system and with an
even break m the ups and downs Of
tne game should show a. well as the
gent
McGuire's opportunity. 10 voight's
iose. but the team personnel Will rs.
main equally rs strong.
sssss
ALoYsIUs RUNNERS
COAPETE IN BALTIMORE.
A LoYsIUs CLUB will probably en-.
ter Its crack distance trio.
snaniey. Heaiy and Jimmy Mon
tasue, In the monthly street race Of
the baltimore Cross Country Club,
saturday. Edward Taber, another
locaI NH and daler. also 10 down to
Verne Booth. former Delaware
University star, and At present
sporting the colors of Johns Hop
kfns, VIII be the most dangerous
contender for honors that the locals
Will have 10 beat.
The race will be over a 3-miie
course. starting at a downtown
point and finishing under the dance
pavilion at Frederick Road Park.
The winner will receive a gold
medal. second and third place win
ners will be given silver medals and
the next five to finish will take
home bronze medals.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Runs-Kopf. MaraayiIle. Carey. Russell,
Traynor. Gooeh. Errors-Kopf.. Traynor.
Tvo-base hifANa1nville. Home run-Tray-
nor. Sacrifice hits-Hamilton, Barnhardt.
stolen bases-Marsnyiile, Carey. Double
plays-Fcrd to Holke. Hoike to Ford to
Holke. Tierney to Maranxflle to Grimm.
Bases ON .bsils-on Hamilton. L: oescheer.
g. wih 'pltch-Hamiltoa. Left on bases
Boston. 9: Pittsburgh. s. Umpires-sen-
teile and Klein. Time-1 :96.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

YEsrEIpAY's RESULTS.
Philadelphia. Z: st. LOUISE.
Detroit. 16; Boston, 8.
No other games scheduled
roDAY's CANES.
Chicago At Washington 1.-TWO games).
ST. Louis at BOSTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit At Phiiadeiphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet WI Pet
New York 90 ~ 600 Pittsburgh 81 IS aas
At. Louis. es 80 .56el Brooklyn.. 81 50 AT
Chicago. s5 81 .seol Phiiad ,hia 40 g. $40
Cincinnati "a 81 .542l Boston.... 81 rs Ss0
YEsfE1DAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. s.; Boston. I.
No other games scheduled.
TopAY'S 9A1ES.-
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philsdeiphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Totals. % IL q 14l Totals. s. 13 "A IL
1Batted for koIp In eighth.
Score by innings:
Athletics .......... 500 100 ~
Runs-Young, Hauser C2). welch Miller.
Perkins, Tobin, Jacobson, McManus. Will
iams. Gerber. Kolp. Errors-Young. Ger
Der. learned runs-Athletics. IN St Louis,
8. Two-base hits-Hauser. walker, welch.
Jacobson, McManus. Home runs-welch.
Perkins. Sacrifice hit-Tobin- Double plays
Young to Hauser. Foster to McManus to
sisler. Weleh to Heimach to Young. Stolen
bases-wiiliams. SEVERED. Jacobson. Bases
on hslls-on Davis. 1; Kolp, 8; Heimaeh.
s; Harris, .. Struck out-By Kolp. I;
yanEilser. y: Heinach. 4; Harris. .. Pitch
ing record-0f Davis. 3, hits, 4 rms. in
inning: koIp, q hits runs, In Z In
nings.- yansiider. L nit o runs. In I In
ming; Heinsch.S IL Hts. 9 runs. In in
nings; Harris. 1fshit. 0 runs. In 2 innlnEs.
Wild pitch-Heimach. winning pitcher
Heimach. Losing pftcher-Dsvis. Time
2:12. Umpires-Moriarity and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
LANIDOvER ADVANCES
IN COUNTY LEAGUE.

r .ANDovER Increased its lead over
Il Hyattsville In the Prtn
Georges League by trouncing Hy-
attsville I to / yesterday afternoon,
Gasch. of the victors. twirled very
heady, game. allowing but , seat
tered safeties and incidentally fan
ming batters-
Landover's boxmen have been de-
livering the goods In fine style OF
late which accounts for the teams
present high position in the race.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Minor League Results.
rNrEnHArfoNAI LEAGUE.

yetsey City .....,... .......!.s,...s : 10 rs !
Rochester 8 IA :.
Hesqins .......A T.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
4. OF MARYLAND GRID
TEAM MEETS ON SEPT. II.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
" gridders will hold their initial
workout Scptepber II. Coach Byrd
has a problem ahead to round out a
backfieId that win measure up to
last years quartet. Brewer and
Paganucci. lost by graduation, leave
holes that will be difficult to fill
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
DisTRlCr LrGIoNNAIREs
MILNE ron sPoRr HoNoRs.


THE AMERICAN LEGION has in
its ranks many OF the best ath-
ietes In The country and much new
talent 10 blossoming forth every
day. The recent Legion track and
field performances At Philadelphia.
vineland. New Jersey. and the local
meet at Central High school sta
dium showed that q winning team
can be picked from this section Of
the country to represent us at the
monster athletic carnival planned
for the New Orleans stadium In con-
junction with the Legion Convsn-
tion next October.
Undoubtedly the District viii be
heard from In the track events, but
what about baseball. football. golf
ing. tennis and water sports7
II the Department OF Arkansas
can send q baseball nine. Nebraska
send golf and tennis entries besides
baseball. and with the States OF
California and Oregon holding elimi-
nation contests in track and foot
ball. then II behoves the Legion
naires In this section to start some
thing In that line. take account OF
local athletic talent In all branches
OF sport ard mould together win
ming combinations to represent the
District OF Columbia at the New
Orleans meet which promises to out
shine even the Pershing stadium
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

Totals. e 10 n a Totals. 30 SGT
IBatted for W. Collins in fifth.
xxBatted for Russell In ninth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
WEAKLINGS, TEA HOUNDS
AND CAKE EATERS.

We wonder if the Rev. ]. X.
Stewart, of the Northwest Alumni
Association believes the country is
going to the demnition bow-wows
because he Insists the University
students are developing into spineless
weaklings. tea hounds. and cake
eaters. Athletics" says DR.. Stewart,
"have become impossible. There is no
need to hire coaches so long as this
situation continues. Out of ZOO
male students in this university only
twenty-five turned out to take part in
athletics. Young men are developing
into spineless weaklings insteda of
real men. This condition must or will
stop or the ruin of the University is
inevitable"
All very interesting, but perhaps
the cause of the trouble may be found
in those who conduct the colleges
rather than in the young gentlemen
who attend them. If college athletics
were stripped of their trickery and
the students were not compelled to
mingle with rough necks and ignor-
amuses camouflaged as college men
but in reality hired for pay to keep
up the athletic standards of the teams
those who are legitimately engaged
in rounding out their education
might take a deeper interest in their
college athletics. The trouble is that
college sport has been turned into a
business The professor. in the study
room. prates of high moral standards
and then urges the young men to hot
foot it to the athletic field. there to
"rah, rah, rah'' over the achieve
ments of some husky student" who
save for his skill on it's field, would
not get within ten miles of a college
campus. When amateur athletics are
kept as amateur athletics perhaps the
call of the tea cup will not be so
enticing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
FOWLER TAKES ONE
FROM ORDWAY BOYS

In very loose game, and espec-
ially so on the part of the Ordway
poys Fowler won ball game by the
score of to Z. In the box score
which follows you can see that Reno
pitched an exceptionally fine game,
but received no support. He allowed
only hits, while the Ordway BOYS
mt Claybaugh for including Reno's
home run in the first inning. Seven
men were struckout on both sides.
In the first inning five errors Were
made behind Reno. While Clay
baugh was receiving good support,
there being only two errors charged
up to the Fowler boys during the
game. Here is the box score:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Rowland we're
in Olney Springs Monday.
Mrs. Townley and daughter, were
visitors at the j. E. Wilson home Sun
day.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood met at he school house Tues
day evening to practice flag drill
for July Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. e. Wilson were in
Olney Springs Tuesday.
Chester Parish and Paul Lambson
were in Fowler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spielman ana
baby were visitors at the ]. A. HosacR
home Monday.
J. E. WILSON was in olney Springs
saturday.
There will be big platform dance
at the farm of John H. Colds
worth. Good music and . good time
Is assured. Everyone IL welcome,
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30

frees are among the manv ipter-
''''i ana wonderful things God gave
us "hen he created this world Treas
are almost indispensable, and tbav
should be studied and given great
care Many trees which grow nm
ueiofmed could have been mada
symetrical and beautiful had thew
peeh given little care. During tha
summer time the trees in our wards
ana elsewhere on the places shouTd ba
viewed closely and the limbs no,.d
winch should be trimmed. II 10 hard
W tell Just how tree should he
pruheu and trimmed when it is baren
OF leaves, but when the leaves ara
out IL showes up its full beauty and
i's uefects as to shape. So take a look
III your trees this summer. size them
up ana see wherein you might mako
an Improvement on their looks. by
trimming them early next sprinp
small trees may be made to throw
cut Two three or four fine branches
lor the main tree top wherein if one
zone branch is permitted to grow
straight up the tree will grow very
tall and slender. a thing that is
undesirable, where best shade is
wanted.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the clerk of the Town of Ordway.
Crowley County. Colorado. until
eight O'Clock p. M. Tuesday, July
nth, 1922, and then opened. for the
furnishing of material and the con-
struction of Town Hall.
Plans and specifications for the
same can be seen at the office of G.
w. Roe, Architect. Room 30. Mason
ic Building. Pueblo, Colorado, or at
the office of the Town Clerk, Ordway,
Colorado.
Each bidder must submit with his
proposal a certified check in sum
equal to per cent of the amount of
his proposal to be drawn to the ord
er of the Treasurer of the Town of
Ordway, Crowley County. Colorado,
the proceeds of said check to go to
the said Town of Ordway, if for any
reason the successful bidder after the
opening of the bids withdraws from
the competition or if he refuses with
in six days to execute the formal
contract and bond required in the
event of said contract being awarded
to him. Checks submitted by un-
successful bidders to be returned to
them after the approval of the con
tract and bond to be executed by the
successful bidder.
The Board of Trustees of said
Town of Ordway reserves the right to
reject any and all bids or to waive
any defect or informality in any bid
should it be deemed in their interest
to do so.
Proposals to be enclosed in envel-
opes. sealed and marked bid for
Town Hall Building" and addressed
to the Town Clerk of the Town of
Ordway, Colorado.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Ordway, Colorado,
this 27th day of June. A. D.. 1922.
JOHN B. ESTES,
Town Clerk.