davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

A thirteen-year-o boy Is tho
first nO-hit pitcher Of the year.
Little Ed TomlinsOn, Of Bonning,
hurled a nine-inning game against
KenilwOrth, winning . 70 0, and
Tanning fifteen. Kiuoy, . team
mate. made three doubles and a
triple.
Southern A. c. is now In the
Potomac League, but will play in
dependently on Sundays.
Jimmy Wright's suggestion Of
an intercity seml.pro league with
the Rexmen representing Wash
ingtOn, Is receiving favorable
comment.
Fort Myer is expected to have
ball team, with equipment pur-
chased with money from boxing
shows.
Harry Hunt will not reorganize
his Bethesda BeaTcats.
Cy Cummings will handle the
Bethesda team in the Montgomery
County League. Hunt will book
Sunday games for the club. His
address is $500 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Three families are furnishing
nine candidates for the kanAwhS
team. They are S.. l., and ID.
April; D., s., and B. Sauber. and
W., E., and A. Bowman. Tho
kanawhas will practice tomorrow
at 1880 p. m. on diamond No.. 4,
Monument Lot.
Jett, Ballenger, Has.-. G. Mein.
berg, Beamer. and Alec Weinberg, Of
the champion Gibraltars, are play.
ing together the sixth straight year.
A penalty will be provided for
any team submitting the name OF
an ineligible player In the inde-
pendent series.
Mrs. Lille Nicholas has persuaded
her husband. Isaac L., to coach the
Independents.
Miss Lorraine Wall, secretary of
he city series committee, Is the
only fair worker In an executive
capacity for sandlot baseball since
Mrs. Harry Shurtleiff stepped out
II the game with her husband.
They used to work to beat the band
Tor the old city commission.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Cubs Get Marty Krue.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 25.
Marty Krug, second baseman, for.
merly with the Boston Red Sox. has
been purchased by the t-hicaCo
Cubs from the Seattle club Of The
Pacific Coast league. Krus had re-
fused to report to Seattle after he.
ing sent to that club by Portland In
n trade
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Frank Moran VS.. Volstead.

ALBANY. March %. - Frank
Moran. of Pittsburgh, former con.
tender for the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship, and Edward
Zuppe, of New York, indicted on a
charge Of violating the Nolstead act
by Illegally transporting liquor. were
arraigned In United States District
Court here aud gave 81 900 hail each
for their aOpearancc in court Mon.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Gophers Revive Baseball.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March as
Coach James n. Ashmore Of tho
Iowa baseball nine is in receipt OF q
message from Minnesota's officials
saying that baseball is to be resumed
Nv tho Gophcrs this year aud tn,
Minnesotans wish dates with the
Hawkcyes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
CENTRAL HIGH TO MEET
DARTMOUTH COLLEGIANS
HERE IN WORKOUT GAME
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Central High School, scholastic champions baseball
open up the year next Friday by meeting Dartmouth College in
southern trip here and taking Doc Whites
Psc session The stadium will be opened and admission
charged for the The Central called
force yesterday and herd of ned and outfeders literally
5ammed the stadium. Battery candidates
some time BY week Coach White his
pretty we'll selected for the Dartmouth
that the will be much than the schooboy but will
considerable
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Packey O'Gatty Matched.

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 25.-Packey
O'Gatty is inacthed to fight Danny
Frush, the English featherwe:ght,
twelve rounds here April 5.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
REFLECT COOPER CAPTAIN
YALE BASKETBALL TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.-
John S. Cooper, jr., of Somerset, KY,
has been reelected captain of the
Yale basketball team.
tits.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
FOOTBALL PENALTY RULE
CHANGE IS AN ADVANCE

Although
Old following touchdown changes
football rules committee will have farreachng effect and
systems
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Plaza Wants Games.

The Plaza A. c. wants games
with sixteen and seventeen year old
teams. Fred Diedrich, 3l5 Fourth
street northeast. is the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Lotta the lads

never settled
their shoulders back in q lobby
lounge before they hit the Southern
hotel circuit. Lot Of 'em win have
inhaled their final and concluding
odor of Southern cooking between
now and the cay the axe falls.
From chicken a la king to pork
a la beans IL an awful long leap for
even an athlete.
Brief span in important company
leaves rockies head dixxier than
horsefly on a church steeple. He
takes back to the bushes fond mem
cries of rapid-!ire events all min
gied together like spaghetti Ital-
ienne.
One thing stands out mid all
else. Including vision OF beilboy
who can take your suitcase away
from you when you enter the hotel
lobby and then deliver it to you
60. D. upstairs.
Back in his old home town he can
get barrels Of drinking water for
nothing, but the lowest winter re
sort quotations on pitcher Of chas
ers is two-bits F. o. B. outside bou-
doir door.
That isn't all the inconvenience
the busher had to endure during
his flash in heaven. Had to dine At
swell joints where they didn't mix
the peas UP with the mashed pota
toes and where the menu was
printed in all languages he oouldn't
speak.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Central will be without the serv-
Ices Of Frank krupp and Charming
Walker in the box, but will have
Germaine. Edelin,, and Brinkman
with what new talent has been de.
veloped this spring.
Several newcomers have shown
up well and Central, to all intents
and purposes, will be able to muster
q first class team this year The
Mt. Pleasant lads started in foot
ball with championship, followed
IN basketball with another title and
are getting in trim for the baseball
title.
There appears to be little Gues-
ti0n that Brunner's swimming
team Is the class of Baltimore and
Washington while Bill FOley's
track lads at Central look u be all
set for still, another track cham
piOnship. The Mt. Pleasant lads
are not resting upon the dope how
ever, and will bend every energy
toward living up to their reputa.
tiOns.
Washington High School and
prep school lads are making great
marks in college track work this
season and at least one youngster
is being touted as the coming inter
collegiate champion this spring in
the half mile. Crawford Carter,
korrner ST. AlbanS School star. is
being picked to 'ead the half,milers
hcross the line this spring in the
h
Harvard stadium the latter part OF
May. Bill Conradis, former Central
captain, is another half-mile star at
Cornell under Moakley. Conradis
$ not the only Central lad shining
1t present, according to the count.
At Lafayette, Hugh Johnston and
Monte" Montgomery are being
founted upon TO produce this
pring. At Penn Johnny Holden is
baking great strides as a half
niler for Lawson Rober tson.
Down at Virginia Pop" Lanigan
finding that Lee Douglas, last
Fear's Western High track captain,
one OF the best bets in the fresh
nan class in the quarter Douglas
anded two relays for the Virginians
winter. +
Eddie Dunlap, former Central
hurdler, is performing with the Uni
kersity Of Virginia freshmen. Albert |
Walker and Alfred Stands are mem.
bers of the Virginia track squad and
are counted upon by Ianigan for
the spring meets.
OF the youngsters performing now !
Carter seems destined as the star
of the season and Is being |
picked to land the half mile in the
Business and Eastern will do
little or nothing I'm track athletics
this spring. Eastern may have a
few representatives In the spring
meet, but practically all the time
this season will be devoted to base
ball.
Just as soon as Eastern obtains
Il athletic field and stadium the
Capitol Hill lads expect to be a fac
tor in track competition. Business
Is not equipped for track athletics,
Techs track candidates under
Coach Hardell are working out at
the school at present and expect
10 change their location with the
settling of the weather. Hardell's
brew improved nightly during the
indoor season and several first
flass runners were developed dur
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Other approved rulings were:
Kick -off--If the winner of the
toss selects the goal, the other team
shall have the choice Of kicking off
or receiving the kick.
"Darkness-The referee. with the
agreement Of the two captains, and
during an intermission, may shorten
the length of the last half or last
quarter.
"Touchdowns-The official should
blow his whistle as soon as he IL
convinced the ball has crossed the
goal line, or, on n forward pass,
when the pass is completed behind
the goal line"
The coaches and officials request
that an Interpretation committee be
named to give prompt findings on
disputed issues was answered by the
committee in the appointment Of
Walter Camp. william Morcie. w.
S. Langford, and w. ii. Hackett for
such matters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Large league
scoffing II good
while 1t lasts.
though. Gives
t h Q inexperi-
enced ath e t e
good practice in
gotting his hips
accustomed to
high-priced dr.
ing room f,n nj.
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Few brief weeks of blooming
among Southern hospitality and
life of the yearling is blighted by
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Heretofore the team making
such o foul simply lost the down,
and the tendency Of some teams
was to commit the foul and ac-
cept the loss OF the down rather
than to permit an opponent to
intercept or knock down the pass.
The new rule on tho play penal.
ICES the fouling team fifteen yards.
In addition to the loss of the down.
should eliminate the growing prac-
tice Of offensive interference on
aerial plays.
The new rules on substitutions Is
another which will overcome a grow
ing tendency toward sideline co1ch-
ing via the ingoing substitute. Men
who have been taken out Of the
game in the first half cannot go
back until the second half, and men
taken out in the second half are not
allowed to enter the game again un-
der the new rule, and in conse-
quence there will not be the Jug
Cling in and out Of quarterbacks and
others from period to period with
fresh advice from the coaches on
the plays to be employed.
Princeton is hard hit by the al
tered rule governing q man In mo-
ton before the ball is In play. One
of the Tigers pet attacks was that
which employed a flying interfsrer
who, stationed on the line OF scrtm-
mage but many yards removed from
the closely grouped players about
the ball, would get under way be-
fore the ball was passed and. Just
at the passing. would side-swipe the
opposing tackle.
Under the rules the players
course before the pass was supposed
to be directly or diagonally toward
his own goal. but as the play was
employed by Princeton and other
teams the flying interferer did not
Occasionally he was penalized for
failing to do 80; but often he escaped
attention of the officials.
But this year, under the changed
rules, flying interferers must bo
stationed at least five yards be.
hind the line of scrimmAEe, and
thus have the teeth been re-
moved from the pet play "Spesdy"
Rush brought to Princeton several
years ago and which Bill Roper
and keane Fitzpatrick ha se con.
tinued to employ since that time.
Dartmouth and other colleges en-
ploying so-called shift plays also
were given q subject OF considsru-
tion by the definition advanced by
the committee. 1T is the intent of
the rule" reads the definition, "that
when a man shifts to a new position
he shall come to a full stop, so that
AL momentum is lost, and make n
new start from a position OF rest
when the ball is put in play"
Now the value OF shift plays de-
pends on the quick application of
power upon a point not fortified to
offset 1t, and as the rest" position
now required would give opponents
opportunity to assemble at the
threatened spot, it would seem that
the time and trouble necessary in
developing shift plays, which Dart.
mouth and other colleges had EN-.
ployed, will be wasted If it il under
taken next fall.
The definition OF Clipping"
which was sought by officials was
rendered by the committee as
throwing the body from behind
across the leg or legs below tho
kneel of a player not carrying the
Other approved rulings were:
''kick-off--If the winner of the
toss selects the goal, the other team
shall have the choice Of kicking off
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Important to all teams Is the
change in penalty now made when
on forward pass plays, a member
or the attacking team is guilty of
illegal use of hands upon a defend
ing player attempting to intercept
or knock down the ball or tackle an
opponent who has caught the pig
skin.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Says "SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
Big League Managers Buy
ing One Way Tickets to
Baseball Thickets for
Bumper Crop Of Stu
pidity.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ OOKIES are dropping often
II, major league teams same a.
~ dandruff on your coat lapel.
Lifetime Of experience hanging to
street car strap doesn't help you
much when manager starts swing
ing his cleaVe:.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

frosty glare from
managerial orbs.
Back he goes to
the ten. twenty,
thirty stables.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Lille Nicholas has persuaded
her husband. Isaac L., to coach the
Independents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

From chicken a la king to pork
a la beans is an awful long leap for
even an athlete.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Business and Eastern will do
little or nothing In track athletics
this spring. Eastern may have
few Representatives In the spring
meet, but practically all the time
this season will be devoted to base
ball.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

A penalty will be provided for
any team submitting the name OF
an ineligible player In the inde-
pendent series.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Heretofore the team making
such o foul simply lost the down,
and the tendency Of some teams
was to commit the foul and ac-
cept the loss OF the down rather
than to permit an opponent to
intercept or knock down the pass.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Jett, Ballenger. Hag.-. G. Mein.
berg, Beamer. and Alec Weinberg, of
the champion Gibraltars, are play.
ing together the sixth straight year.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NEAR 10th ST.

New six-room and bath. thor
oughly modern brick homes ;
built-in garage; concrete front
and rear porches and large sleep
ing porch; automatic water
heater in cellar; oak floors
throughout. These homes are
only one square from 10th st.
and as there are only four left an
early inspection would be to
your benefit. Price, SII,5oo. Call
Columbia o46o any day from
II am. 10 9 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

STONE & FAIRFAN
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Lovely detached home off 10th Eight bath and
avaory sleeping porch hotwatcr heat electric lights hard
wood floors garage lot 15oot alley Immediate
possession. Price, S155
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
we'll situated home within walking distance of downtown
Paus Catholic Church and tile bath:
lights gas logs; mante in living hardwood
In good condition. Price, $4,000.
PETWORTH
Soo5o
Bargain and attractive detached dwelling
of colonial type large tile BATH
porch and sleeping porch hardwood foo hotwate heat electric
lights, open fireplace; facing three
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Sooo-Harvard rooms bath brick heat electric
lights; porches
5oo-t Park rd: rooms BATH brick: hot-water
heat, electric lights; porches.
SS 45o-Lamon Park View School rooms brick
hot-water heat electric lights; space for garage
DOWNTOWN .-
$1,000
large downtown house. we'll adapted for rooming
ing Ten and BATH Satisfactory terms arranged
VACANT.
OPEN SUNDAY.
COS ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
The best located house the city. Six hard
wood ooring heat electric lights Bus line passes the
door and only one block from the car line.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Ave Phone Main 2424.
Members Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1922-11-10
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
WEST CHEVY CHASE. D. c. $3.50 EASY TERMS.
By Tar biggest value n seion ~ '
10Th ST. HIGHLANDS SI55oo. TERMS EASY.
and TILED hath:
n a s ss aed 1a s ss o ga nss % % ] @ ] = ] @
Price great
CORNER-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. SI2,z5o. TERMS EASY.
beswfa hot sI
suars M
CATHEDRAL AN $3.50. EASY TERMS
Of
electric Vacant splendid
BEAUTIFUL GLEN ELAND PK $4,000. YOUR TERMS
MADISON ST-NEW. S45o. EASY TERMS.
home of eoon
BROOkLAND, D. c. $3.50 $50 CASH.
planned and bath: heat electric nsn'
BRIGHTWOOD-GEORCIA AVE $500.
bath s s ] f ,sRs R ss nS store end s aP % a ss and second F Groom an
ECkINGTON-BARGAIN $1,000. $1,000 CASH.
TCEy modem n home rSSs ] and tiled s ni a md , electric this hs
rsn Tta e fns @ tnf s and @
ive sdental
NJ ST. AND 4th NE. $1,000 TERMS
tiled
onditon Mn T Iced | I Ie1e.a s ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
1903 10th St. NV. Phones Main s72, Main 100.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

located in that attractive old section OF
Chevy Chase Just north Of Circle and west of
Connecticut ave.
charming new home of 10 rooms. baths:
beautifully finished: hot-wster heat, electric
lights; fireplace: porches; large cellar: laun-
dry: built-in garage; large lot with fine old
shsde trees; sell at sacrifice. Owner leaving
CITY. Possession at once.
20 HOUGHTOS & CO., 1916 II ST. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section.'
Evening star., 1922-11-10

0.WN.
SAULS ADDITION.
Located on Iowa ave near 1fth ST.: beauti-
ful detached home: contains s rooms and ba tn;
house is modern in every respect. with hard
wood floors and trim: garage. Owner. now oc-
cupying property, will give possession.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & co,
Phone Main 1915 1433 X st. NV.
FOR SALE-A 2-FAMILY APT. HOUSE CON
sistn- of g r. and b. on first floor and 3 r
and h. on second floor. with private entrance to
both apts: this is a large brick house with
all modern improvements; in good section Of
Washington: near car line. Price. $500 with
terms.
F. c. GOODNOw CO..
30 18th st. NV. Main 307.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

$40 800
RANDOLPH ST NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
-Four bedrooms and bath Second floor: 20
lonsl font porch. sleeping porch: double
brick garage with party wall
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phone Main 1915 1i33 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

64s 14th ST. NE.-FROM OWNER; SIX
rooms. bath: garage; $6.5OO; easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

MARYLAND PARK-s ROOMS. ELECTRIC
ilghis, furnace heat: we'll in yard; SiV pei
month. iI3 Munsey building.
Evening star., 1922-11-10


INSPECT
These new sx-room colonial homes near
Lincoln Park; they have hardwood floors. hot
water heat, electric light. Pittsburg instan-
faneous heater and every modern convenience.
Terms. $500 cash. $50 per month. including
all interest Open and lighted every evening.
3 sold. 3 left.
SEE TONIGHT.
Kentucky ave. and st s.e.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
923 18th st. NV. Main 36.
WANTED-A BUYER: MODERN HOME,
better than new: large roous: side lot ga
rage space; facing Soldiers Home Park; im
mediate possession; title in Is days. Price nhi
terms reasonable. Address Box 3l9'S, star
office. l1s
BREUNINGER- BUILT HOME. WITH ALI.
modern conyeniences: 20 foot front: rooms;
good yard; wide alley; best offer In section !;
owner moving about Nov. II. 1of ot,s 81.
NV. TO-
MARYLAND PARK-s ROOMS. ELECTRIC
iighis. furnace heat: we'll in yard; SiV per
month. i'3 Munsey building.
JUST OFF OF 18th ST. NORTH or PARK
r"ad,-Reantifni tapestry brick: front aud rear f
porches: in'lo>ed sleeping porch. preasass. sss.
porch. rooms. baths: hardwooh MOO. >
throughout; completely modern; deep iot II, 10
aiiry. An unusual buy. Address box i-'-"'
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-11-10
SIX ROOMS-S4,8so.

0ix.room home, less than q year old. One
block from trolley. Large screened porches
overlooking boulevard. Lawn, shrubbery. elm.
der walks. Modern bath; electricity. Priced
low for Immediate sale. 5000 cash. Address
GA4 25l-W. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
81. .'th.
TAkOMA HAkk


TAkOMA PARk.
Attractive new srmi-bungalow type home.
located on large lot and commanding beautiful
view Of surrounding country; large rooms
and breakfast room; heated by hot water:
electric lights: hardwood floors: attic foOred
and two good rooms he made at small expense.
WM Fl. SAUNDERS & co.
Phone Main 1915 1893 Il ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Price Only S4,25o-Vacant.
Groom and bath brick in good NV. section
Purchaser can have immediate possession.
Terms easy. Call at Office for inspection. WM
H. McGRANN CO.. 122 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

2oIo kLINGLE RID.
At Goth and Park road: only one new B. f.
Gruyer inside house left; rooms . baths
hea ted garage: oak floors throughout: giassed-
In porch bedroom; paved street and alley. Also
inspect attractive corner house at c000 klinsle
rd
Representative premises daily and Sunday
until pm. For sale through your broker or
Z. NJ. WILLIS. Jr,
Davidson bldg. Main s07c. 10'
Evening star., 1922-11-10

I NEED MORE HOUSES. CITY AND SIR
,RTHIfR NJ CONNoR SALES. EXCHANGES.
126 1ith ~. NV, room .22. III NJ. 'i.o
6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN PErWORTH.
within walking distance Walter Reed Hos
pitsI. State price, terms Address BOX 3f'-
v Star office
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.


BEST BUY IN NV WASHINGTON; ARTS
tic, weil-bult brick: good neighborhond, just
of of 18th ST, convenient to car and nus.
house that will arpeal to refined people: Seven
rooms a bedroomsl, sleeping porch. tiled bath;
dfion: practically new. $1,000. which is less
than 1t cost to build. No agents Address BOX
l4-Y. Star office.
vACANT-NoRTHEASr BARGAIN; NICE 10
cation: rooms steam heat: garage $""U";
easy terms. Apply gA + st. ne
OWNER IN PINCH WILL SELL CHOICE
northeast home. Just completed ut Sl.WN IN
der bank appraisal to buyer with 5000 ready
money Address 1tox los Y. star once. lo-
SELECT HOMES.
Perry place near 14th-Modern 6roon house.
one bath. Price low for quick sale. Immediate
possession.
slo.OoO-Ncar 18th and Randolph; rooms
and bath; large lot. Immediate possession.
Fronting Soldiers Homc-spcndid Groom
house. bath, garage; very low price.
Georgia ave. n.w.-6 rooms and hath: large
lot. Immediate possession. Price, $3.50.
varnum near 10th st.--A splendid new
house, G rooms and bath Price. S13, 7oo.
LASMAM & HILL.
hoo II st. NV. Main 366.
REST PART OF RINOMINGpALE.
SiN-ro"m and bath brick house: colonial
porch. double rear porches; electrically lighted:
good garage for two ears.
WM. IT. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phone Main 1913 If33 X St NV.
$4,000.
NEAR 4th ST. AND r. l. AVE. NE.
4 modern two-story and cellar brick resi-
dence; rooms and bath: heated by hot
water: electric lights; metal garage; occupied
by owner.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phone Main l016. 1i33 X St Wv.
$40 800
RANDOLPH ST NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
-Four bedrooms and bath Second floor: 20
lonal f:"nt porch. sleeping porch: double
brick garage with party wall
MM LII SAENnEES
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOR RENT-SH0PS.
LARGE SHOP FOR RENT: GOOD FOR MA,
line shop storage. See LAMBEkI, l.lo
CaDjtol
WANTED-SHcPS.
WANTED-HOUSES

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE. MEDlt NJ
.bop suitable for machine work or light manu-
rNeTuring Address Roy 109Y. star ofhce L.,