davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

W<tc given tthctt cHsN ~~ff
The winners punched hits
with the boots and copied the
struggle.
The break camc In the sixth In
ming. The Real Estate nine had
chaikct up two runs In the opening
frame and the Dyers came back with
three In their half. The latter club
added another eounter--w which proved
to be their last OF the day--'n the
fourth.
BROTHERS
START IT
The willis brothers Ron and Ray
tiled up the score TO start the sixth
frame. Ron singled 10 center and
Ray crammed the onion into left
field. Ivan Jones booting the ground.
cr and both Willis boys making tho
circuit around the paths.
Swift walked Burke. Cecil kirkey
hit an easy roller TO Johnny Reagan
At second base fer made-to-order
double play and the hall rolled right
under lawns glove. Art But
Ter and Ray Morse scratched hits
and Chester Todd sent long fly to
the outfield. five runs In all coming
over before the inning was In the
record book
The winners punched double By
Oscar Collins and triple by Roy
Finney with a walk and boot by
TED Ahner for another pair in the
cixhth. ending the scoring for the al.
terncon.
BURKE
FANS NINE
Burke set nine men down on
strikes. the Dyers having consider.
able trouble with his underhand de-
livery.
Ralph Lowry made a couple OF
sparkling plays at shortstop. but then
marred his good work by kicking a
couple Of easy chances in the
plucfses.
Collins opened the game with a
single and Ray Willis also singled.
Then Burke walked. kirkey singled
down third base. two runs counting.
Lowry worked Burke for a walk
10 start for the Dyers and Barbaris
ana Miller singled. speidei tripied
into the crowd In right field and
three taIlies registered.
Spcidcrs single. Jerry's sacrifice
and Lowry's smack put over the last
Dyer run In the fourth
x1y-.t 4 xxns.tr~- An II - BO A q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

, stride and By some wonderful play
tied the set at 6.5. The games alter.
mated until the 2eth game. when
White finally pulled thru.
Tho last set brought out some good
tennis. but whites chop stroke
finally beat Burr'n driving game and
White was the winner AT "a.
conjunction with the writer IN ar.
ranging 30 that the city and Star
matches DO not conflict.
The white-Eurr match was the
first sctto 81 several good matches
that loom IN The star meet. but Il
will be Saturday. at least. before tho
semi final round Is reached In The
mems singles.
/ Fletcher johnson and Leo Lager.
Ftrom beat Hay zblnden and ~. u.
kiinker by default.
Earl White and Frank koziowski
heat Nelson Robinson and Henry
Nolan hy default.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Armand Marion beat Dean Chris.
tic. 81. ell.
Chester Dueit beat Morton Rob
snson. SO, 90.
james scully beat Lynn Van Cor
der by default,
JUNIOR DOUBLES
Morton Robinson and Kenneth
/ Duncan bea, Norman Whltted and
Herbert Robinson. 81. 81.
Harold williams and Biii Fox
brat Dean Chrintis and Wallace
Howe. SO. 81.
Chester Duet and Walter Swan.
son beat Allan roIneroy ard Roy
Taylor. 60. 81.
James scuily and I'd Butler beat
Don schiocman and Ora At~ell.
CO. rs.
wOMEN's SINGLES
Gertrude Pearl beat Mrs. Hardy.
60. 81.
Ruth Marcuse beat Ceneilo Wal.
lace. 81. 80.
Irene stephens beat Mrs. Solder
berg. so. oil.
Dorothy Little beat julia wllber
! ton. 90. So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Walter IdndberR robbed Jack Dwver
Of hit In the seventh inning Of the first
game when he dashed In from left field.
sharing the apple on his shoe tops. Hs
turned somersault. but chung 70 this
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

ms IHffs W INTO MATCH Eatuttaf
was classic. The final score was
sc. it.i2. 90. The score shows the
cIosencnn OF the play.
burr. by superior placements. took
the first act and held lead al 81
In the second set. Then. with his
back against the wall. White hit his
Because the city turnament IL get
ting under way today. and nearly MI
the players In the Sorth.cnd meet
arc entered. the schedule IN the
Woodland park tournament viii bc
light this week.
Dick Wander Las. schedule maker
for the city tournament. will work IN
The results Of saturdays matches
follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Earl White beat Dick Burr. 80. IL
Il. 90.
Frank Koziowaki beat II. W. Hart.
60. 81.
Fletcher johnson beat Howard
l,stngiic. 81. 81.
o. T. stephens beat Alfred was
son. 81. So
MEMS DOUBLES
Philip Nyrcn and Ernes, Ayers
beat ". I. Arnold and f.aurcnce
Shirley by default.
A. u. Llntner and ". Brcnnahan
beat 4. v. Atwood aud w. u. Hol.
brook By default.
Philip Nyren ard Ernest Ayers
beat II. Llntncr and II. fireznr han.
s.s. f3.ti. 60.
Blii Fox and Joe swartr beat Ken
meth Duncan and Donald Duncan.
g.. 80. So.
r. W. Hart and J. u. Henry beat
Harry Somers and W. 4. Hardy.
s5. So.
O. r. stephens and Dick Burr beat
ylret Scott and l.. A. Watson. si. ell.
~ WATSON and Roland Taylor beat
Jack Taylor and Albert Stewart.
s.f. G.:
zac Kaihach and ordsi McrAin
beat Harold Wander Las and John
Backiand BY default.
Today'n scheanie In The star meet
follows;
AT5r. M.
slmonne Bourquc W. Ruth Mar.
cuse.
L. c. MontaK W. perss Dix.
Dorothy Little w. Rita Meyer.
AT 6 a.. N.
c. Nau va. Frank Morviand.
George Clarke W. George Miller.
Stanley HolbFook vs.. Jos Phillips.
The schedule for Tuesday follows
AT 4 y. NJ.
George Miller w. George Clarke.
Fred Clarke and Walter Kauf
man VI. Leslie Christian and woz.
ley Kennedy.
James Beck and Don Frtxxell W..
Harold Bauer and Reginald stlx.
rude.
Chester Duett and Walter swan.
son w. Edward Butler and James
sculiy.
AT ) r. NJ.
C. Nau and George Clarke vs..
Cedric Mclaughlin and AIbcr, stew.
art
Harry Neer and Maxwell pollach
W.. l.. G. MontaR and r. Rcsos.
Art IAngiie VI. winner Ralph Loe.
r. w. Abrams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

viref Scott w. nm Fox.
H. W. Abrams w. RALPH Ioe.
Dick Wander las va. r. u. Ruff.
corn
AT7P. ".
Bruce Hesketh vs.. Windy r.angiie.
George Mckinney va Paul Grang-
er.
Harold williams W.. James Sculiy.
Chester Ducit vs.. Howard IanKlle.
Mrs. Foster Va. Gertrude Pearl.
AT y. ~.
Christ knuat and n. Tilford VI.
Arson Iittler and Leslie Miisied.
J. Quinn and w. u. Farris vs..
NJ. Robinson and H. Erche
Alfred WATSON and r. Taylor We.
o. McIain and 4 Kaitach.
At y. NJ.
a. Marion Va. winner Nau More
Land.
l.. Iagerrtrom Va. O. T. stephens.
Winner w. IangiieB. Hesketh
W. winner T.. c. Montag.P. Dix.
Winner u. Wander I.as.R. u.
Ruffcorn W. w. y. jacobson.
Melvin Dmnga vs.. winner =. Hol.
breok.J. phiilipa.
Wayne o'Bricn Va. winner G. Nc.
kinncy.P. Granger.
Winner n. willIamsJ. scuIiy Va.
winner II. Iangio-c. Duet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Ernest Iiesifke, who played n few
inning. at .hort-fop for the fiiiimsn
club sunday. Looks like the best
te--er on this squad He was out ~
the opening eanie Of the series with
an injured leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Al narharis u. without a doubt. ths
best ali-around outnsid IN the league.
The Three Brothers pye works eaptsin
10 . dangerous hitter and he's death en-
fly balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

The Whitman outfieldera we're having
hard time catching flies in their game
~fth Washington park Sunday. AZ least
half a dozen hits being ehaikcd up that
should have been outs The outfieid was
shifted around half dozen times with
no results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Lowry reached first safely five times
yesterday. singing twice. walking t~tes
and being hit b. pitched ball on bis
other trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Chet Todd made a niee stab OF swift'a
eraah to left field IN the seventh. max
ing a hard run for the flying onion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

Art Bati~r played . nise fielding
game ct -~~ond for his club. The
West seattle prep Star hsndsrd i've
chances In nifty fashion wisheat .
sitp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

ia Swift and Ralph Miller are the or
txfnai hard luck hoya Three times has
tho battery figured IN the FINALS only 10
be on the losing team. T~o years AEo
they worked for the Felix club and last
year for I.ouie's French Dry Cleaners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
REGATTA OFF BAY
RIDGE AROUSES
LOCAL INTEREST
Continued From Page ~

In order that the interest to be
shown in the regatta may be a still
broader one, the suggestion has been
made that another cup be given in
which the general public participate
and that it be given to the Anne Arun-
del county boat making the best rec
ord of the day. The Rotary Club, the
Severn Boat Club, the Chamber OF
Commerce and similar organizations
will thus have an opportunity of
showing their interest in this matter
and. aided by individual citizens. can
put Annapolis right to the front as the
center of hospitality and sportsman
ship.
Already a number of local boat
owners have signifed their intention
OF entering the contests and as soon
as the list to date has been compiled
ii will be published. along with the
scores of boats from other bay and
river ports which are now getting
ready for the big day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
Texas Democratic Nominations
Are Equivalent To Election
fRy rhe Associated PressA

discretion of the county c,,o~.
wherever Mrs Foreusor,s .'''e'
would so on the ballot j, maj. "4e
pear in some counties "F'
Other candidates for tina g.
ial nomination are r. T. u.r-. q.
Waco; Earle b, Mayaeld vi
Clarence osley. Fort Wa~.s
Cullen f. Thomas, Dallas -'
Texas primary elections I'M, h.,,.
Saturdays. and the rrea, ats,..'
makes collection of returns s,,u. y
urday is said To have been d.s...,.
election day as an outsraatb f, Il
convention system The convent.
were held on Saturdays. IT, 10 .,'e
to accommodate those living D., ="
tances from cities. SA,url,v -
considered day they cou,l H.. r.
tend the political meetings x, o..
urday was selected as the mos, ...
venient election day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER WAR REvELATOR
ANNOUNCES HIS WARES
Correspondence Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 2.-Startling revela.
tons respecting the dethronement
and death of former Emperor Mich
olas are promised by Alexander
Kerensky, one time President of the
Russian Republic, who has been
quietly writing his memoirs in a Lon
don fiat Kerenskys plan was to
spirit the Emperor out of Russia to a
neutral European country or to the
United States. but this. he contends,
was frustrated by Great Britain.
The book of the former Russian die
tator will begin with the inception OF
the war and cover the final collapse
of the Empire. 1t will explain not
only the causes of the Romanoff over
throw, but the failure of Kerensky's
own government.
The writer declares that If the AL
lies had been willing to let Russia re-
main passive for period. they could
have kept her as valuable ally. The
book will point out that the Entente
insisted on Russia displaying energy
on the front while in the throes of a
revolution at home.
His own overthrow Kerensky at
tributes to simultaneous pressure
from the two extreme parties, the
Royalists on the right and the Boil
sheviki on the left. aided by the hos
tility of the army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

DALLAS. TEXAS, July 20 The
Democratic primary in Texas. which
will decide many of the Democratic
nominees. United States Senator,
Congressman and the state ticket VIII
be held Saturday. July p. A second
primary. August &c. is expected to de-
termine the nominees in few races.
Nomination is considered equivalent
to election A majority is required
for nomination in the first primary
and wherever no candidate receives a
majority. the two high candidates will
enter the second primary.
In the race for the United states
Senatorship, Senator Charles A. Gull
berson. incumbent, has five oppon-
ents, and in some counties possibly
six.
For a time James Z. Ferguson, OF
Temple. Texas. former governor. and
Mrs. Ferguson. his wife, both filed
among the senatorial candidates, and
as candidates against each other
They were placed in that position be-
cause Mr.. Ferguson was uncertain
about the attitude of the Democratic
State Central committee towards his
own candidacy. and had the committee
decided his name should NOT go Oh
he ballots Mrs. Ferguson's name
| would have gone on, and she would
have had the support of her hus
and. Both filed applications TO have
heir names placed on the ballots, anC
he state committee accepted both ap
| ,lications. Mrs. Ferguson ther
fought to withdraw. but the state
| committee replied the names already
lad been certified to the county chair
| nen. The encouragement gave al
| :pinion she could withdraw If she de
sired, and the matter was left to thu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
DENNY HAD
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Airplane In Which He Had Mar
row Escape Belonged To
Chinese Government
FLIGHT AT HIS REQUEST

The airplane in which Secretary of
the Navy DENLY narrowly escaped
| death at Peking. China, yesterday be-
| longed to the Chinese Government
| and had seen service in the recent
| fighting between Generals WI Pei-fu
and Chang Tso-lin. Secretary DENLY,
however, emphasized the fact that he
had made the flight at his own sug-
gestion, and that he did not go as the
guest of the Peking administration.
The forced landing. made in the
heart of the hills traversed by the
Great Wall. was thrilling one, after
spectacular flight in which a high
| altitude was reached to avoid the
mountain tops.
The party took off from the capital
at noon. In the airplane. besides the
Secretary, were Captain Robert Bruce
and Commander George Simpson, of
the American Navy. and Charles Do
Ian, of Boston, who piloted the ma
chine.
After circling over Peking, Mr..
DENLY suggested that they proceed to
the Great Wall. After half an hours
flying over the Wall at an altitude of
1000 feet, the Secretary expressed a
desire to follow the course of the an
cient barrier to observe it's serpen-
tine path over the hills.
The airplane was being piloted
along the course OF the Wall when
suddenly the gasoline feed clogged
and the pistons stopped, leaving the
party 1000 feet in the air with a
series of jagged peaks and crags be-
low.
Realizing his danger, Dolan started
to volplane. seeking a landing place.
Finally he located what appeared to
be comparatively clear space in the
midst of the hills. Here the machine
was brought to earth. only to be
wrecked against the rocks that strew-
ed the ground
Secretary DENLY was the first man
clear of the machine as it struck. and
he and his companions all escaped
uninjured.
The party walked to Nankow sta
ton, where they telephoned their
plight to Peking. and a special train
was sent to bring them back to the
capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ADMINISTRATION
OF STATE LEGION
HEAD IS PRAISED

Indorsing the administration OF 1t
Col. A. W. w. Woodcock, commander
OF the Department OF Maryland Amer
lean Legion. the executive committee
OF the Maryland Department has
adopted resolutions declaring that the
work conducted during the last year
has been most effective and construc-
tive. The resolution is as follows:
Be II Resolved, That the execu-
tive committee, Department OF
Maryland. American Legion. go on
record as indorsing the admins
tration OF our present State COM
mander and desire TO state that
in our opinion the disqualification,
employment, financial and legis-
latiye record OF the present State
Administration has been most eff
fective and constructive.
or the work conducted during the
year. perhaps the greatest time and
attention have been given TO aiding
hut NOHuutu anu AuOht tHlitlGu W
compensation. Fort McHenry has
Teen visited every Sunday by Legion
men and more than 100000 cigarettes
have been distributed. The patients
have been assisted In filling out blanks
for compensation and vocational
training.
Through the employment bureau
positions have been obtained for more
than 1000 ex-service men. More than
1000 lunches were served during the
worst OF the period OF unemployment.
During the administration the depart
ment has paid of 500 of the $4,000
debt standing against the department
at the beginning OF the current year
Enough cash is on hand to liquidate
the remaining local debt and to pay
the expenses of the Maryland Depart
ment for the balance of the year.
Col Woodcock is well known in
Annapolis. He graduated from St
Johns College in 1903 and also was
n member OF the faculty of that in
stitution for several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
EDITORIAL

Morning Sun, April 18th, 1s20.)
The man who added most to his
reputation at Annapolis was Presi-
dent William |. Norris, of the SEN
ate. When his name was proposed
for that high Office The Sun
thought and said that his selection
would be . mistake. The Sun takes
pleasure in admitting that il was
mistaken. President Norris came
az near being an ideal presiding
officer ss this State has seen in a
long time. When Senator Meter
OFT declared on the closing night
that Norris had been the best pre-
siding officer in the history Of the
State he was not talking conven-
tionally. He he'd said the same
thing in private. and he is not only
a very partisan Republican. not
given to praisinC Democrats. but
a man who has q way of saying
what he means, whoever it helps
or hurts. Il was all the more a
high tribute because Mr.. Metzerott
had seen Speaker Laird preside in
the session of 1916. and had and
has a very high opinion of his
ability. President Norris added to
his fairness and unraiIins patience
and courtesy the capacity of quick
decision and expediting the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

Your telegram advising me OF
the failure OF Federal authority
TO adjudicate peacefully the coal
strike and asking that ! invite
Maryland coal operators to re-
sumo mining with assurances and
under the protection of what in
this State can only mean the
State militia, and offering what ]
assume means Federal armed
forces TO help, il necessary, in
maintaining law and order here,
has received my immediate and
thoughtful attention.
For the purpose of basing my
decision on the very latest infor-
nation concerning the situation
in Maryland, | have today check
ed up on conditions, and find the
situation in this State TO be sub
stantially as follows:
l. The Georges Creek mining
district has been shut down since
April /. 1922.
2. The Upper Potomac mining
district continues partial opera
tons, but is handicapped by the
railroad strike. which prevents
coal being moved from the mine.
These are the only two mine
operations in Maryland. Repre-
scntatives OF the operators of
these districts have told me that
they desire few days to con-
slider whether your invitation to
them TO resume work is a proper
and practicable one from their
point of view. but at the same
time they have told me that mining
coal at present is impossible un-
less the railroad strike is immedi-
ately settled and sufficient cars
provided to move the coal regu-
larry and normally from the
mines and TO .the ordinary points
OF distribution.
While the operators are thus
considering your proposal, l feel
IL my duty to do the same, with
the object of deciding for my
State whether what you outline
is, from the point of view of
Maryland. the action which in the
final analysis will be the best for
the people of Maryland. not over
looking, of course, the common
welfare of the nation.
The traditions Of this State are
those of people who have set
tied such matters as these with
out the aid of bayonets and rifles.
1t is nearly 30 years since our
militia has been used for a pur-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20

pose of this kind, and / do not
feel, even in the face of Federal
failure, that / should immediate
ly agree with your assumption
that this failure is so complete,
that when the problem is turned
back to each State / should with
out further and more mature
consideration give assurances
which might lead to filling the
mine regions of Maryland with
armed troops.
/ am fully conscious of the re-
sponsibility which Maryland must
share because of her coal de-
posits in helping TO supply the ma
ton with fuel, but / feel that at
this time l should not subscribe
TO the assumption that all things
else have failed, and that the
various States must give assur-
sance now which might lead them
TO take up arms against their own
people. The presence of troops is
often not the assurance of secur-
ity but the provocation OF serious
trouble.
While we of Maryland, facing a
new situation which you turn
back to us, consider with all due
gravity what you propose. | ven
ture to urge with the greatest re-
spect that you renew your efforts
to adjust in proper and peace
full way both the railroad strike
and the coal strike, so that the
country will be provided with
fuel by methods which better be-
fit our republic and which will
make for a lasting settlement in
stead of the doubtful proposition
OF an armed camp at each mine.
have no sympathy for lawless-
ness and it will be my earnest
aim and endeavor to be of help
to you in this trying hour. By
conference and otherwise / shall
attempt to influence those of
Maryland concerned in the situa-
ton to submit to Federal adjudi-
cation.
The time may come, unfortu-
nately, when / may see no way
out except to give the assurance
which your plan involves, and in
that event l will not hesitate:
blu in the darkest hours of situa-
tons like these there often comes
the time when with methods other
than force men can finally be
persuaded to meet and agree for
the common welfare.
ALBERT c. RITCHIE,
Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
CAPABLE AND UNSELFISH
(The Morning Sun, January
22nd. 1927

Governor Richie. in announcing
his candidacy for reelection, said:
Ii 10 not. of course. that there
could be any doubt of the ability
of another to complete that task.
President Norris of the State SEN
ate. who would succeed me in the
event of my election as Senator,
was intellectually in favor of the
reorganization plan. and am glad
to say to the whole State. in this
public way. that had it not been
for his generous. unsel6sh and ca
pable support the last legislative
session could hardly have made the
record il did. and wherever else the
credit ought to 60. a full share
must be his"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
MINING ENGINEER

the selection of John j. Rutledge, a
native of Illinois, but a former resi-
dent of Maryland, as Chief Engineer
of the State Mining Bureau under the
mining law passed by the last Leg
islature.
Mr.. Rutledge's name headed the list
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
ABLE AND AGGRESSIVE

(Sunddy NeiUs, Oct. 30th. 1921
The President of that august
body at present-William |. Nor
ris-is considered one of the most
able and most aggressive Of the
younger men in the party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-20
AFFABLE AND PLAIN-SPOKEN
baltimore American, January
25th, 1929

MIR. Norris combines with dis
tinction the dual functions of law
yer and legislator. When not max
ing law in Annapolis he is prac-
ticins law in Baltimore. He is again
the President Of the Senate, his
services in that capacity in 1920
having rendered his title clear to
the presidency of another term.
Mr.. Norris is one Of the younger
pillars of Democracy on whom the
older leaders are beginning much
to lean. Elegant in appearance, af-
fable in manner. helpful in kind
ness. MIR. Norris yet knows how to
speak right out in meeting"
When the occasion demands he
does not mince matters, but hits
from the shoulder. His special
province 10 the First Legislative
District of Baltimore City.