davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
HILL DEFEATS SANDY.

Appleton. Wis, Jan. 5.-George
Hill. Appleton. heavyweight wrestler.
defeated Alex SAVOY of st. Cloud.
Mimi. here last night in two straight
falls. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

San Diego. Cal, Dec 4-(special)- Twins born to Mr.. and Mrs James
l Collins of Coronado Cal. n Nov. Is under circumstances lever before
equaled in h records of San Diego county, are doing ncely"a ccordfn to
M family physician. ne twin was born in Coronado, N the in Sal
One hour, five miles and San Diego bay separated their births
skrthryn Alice Collins "a tn first twin. She vas he Coronado baby.
800 after her arrival Mrs Collins vas rushed to; a San Degoa hospital on
ccoun Of complications There Kenneth Allen Collins made his appearance
a hout later. =a# IL ~ #-~ *
The. situation creates a peculiar entry o the birth ecord Kathlyu.s
birth is registered in Coronado Kenneth's in San Diego -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

The latest Peruvian note to Chile.
received in Santiago January l, re-
newed demands that the Tacna-Arica
controversy be submitted to arbitra-
ton. 1t insisted that an arbitrator
should decide whether the treaty OF
Ancon, signed in 1888, under which
Chile took jurisdiction over the two
provinces. had been violated and how
sar'' -'7i"T',Hs might be repaired.
Chile had previously declared a
further exchange IF views useless.
stating that she had gone the limit in
seeking an agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
CHILE MAY NOT
ANSWER LATEST
NOTE FROM PERU

Santiago. Chile. Jan. 5.-tBy the
Associated PresS.)-A cabinet council
has decided that no answer will be
sent to the latest Peruvian note in re-
gard to the dispute over the provinces
of Tacnaand africa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
NET CHAMP ION
DUE FOR PLAY
WITH RICHARDS
TiIden Tunes UP at Oumbarton
Friday Afternoon in Eshibi-
tons on Clay Courts.

Washington tennis fans, at the
bidding Of the Dumbarton Tennis
club in Georgetown. will get a
chance TO see William T. Tiden ma
tional champion, British champion.
rated as the worlds greatest expert,
and Vincent Richards. in action be-
fore they leave for the coast.
Capt Albert J. Gore. OF Dunbar
ton announces today that tho
champions in doubles will play at
lDumbarton on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock opening with an exhibition
In singles and then taking on Wat
son Washburn and Dwight F. Davis
in doubles.
Washburn was member OF the
Davis Cup team with Tilden and
is now located in this city. Tilden
| and Richards have won the national
doubles title twice.
The public is cordially invited and
there will be no charge for the eX-
| hibition. The Dumbarton Club ex'
| tends an invitation to all clubs In
! the District.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE
DONATES ROWING CUP

PRINCETON, N. j., April g.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, wife OF the
late steel magnate, has donated a
loving cup to be competed for an
nually by the Princeton, Cornell,
and Yale crews Is a triangular re-
gatta, according to an announce
ment made by the rowing commit.
tee here.
The committee, composed Of Dun
can Spaeth, the Tiger crew men.
tor: Henry B. Thompson, Y. =.
Racuh. captain of the 1915 crew,
and Gordon S. Skies, who acted az
cox in the same boat, has also
given permission to Princeton, Co.
lumbit, and Penn to enter junior
varsity eights in the Childs cup
regatta, to be held here on May IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
BAD COLLEGE BOYS.
PENN STATE NINE OPENS
SEASON NEXT SATURDAY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April g.
Play ball" will resound over New
Beaver Field next Saturday when
Hugo Bezdek's varsity nine Is sched-
uled to open the season against the
fast team from Juanita College. This
is the first time In years that Penn
state has opened the baseball season
at home, but with Easter coming late
this spring the annual Southern trip
has been delayed.
Bezdek has been reconstructing the
Nittany nine for the past three weeks
and he will be able to see his new
material under fire for the first time
next Saturday. Captain Ullery, at
first base is the only infield veteran,
unless Bezdek decides to bring Koch.
ler in from right field. The latter
played third base early last season,
and is equally good in the infield or
the outer garden. II he remains in
the outfleld he will probably swing
over to center in Hinkie Haines' old
position.
Sparks, third base: Eumer, short.
stop, and Traphoner, second base
have been holding down infield berths
| IN practice. All were substitutes last
year. Joe Lightner, in left field, Is a
regular, while Mike Palm. former
freshman, are other good outfielders
Cy Mellinger should be the main
stay of the pitching staff, and prob
ably will get the call for the opening
game. Dutch" Miller and Hunter,
regular hurlers last year, also are or
hand and are showing steady i'm
| proyement
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MARINES BALL TEAM
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

with the official opening of the
Government league season three
weeks off the Marine team is fast
getting into playing shape and when
the gong rings it will be 10 a much
improved nine over last years aggre-
cation of ball tossers.
This is assured by the presence at
the daily workouts of such local
stars as rats" Miller and Barnum,
catchers; Parker, Bateman, Jackson
Klucken Squirrel Charles, and My
ers, infielders; Lynch, Smith, Snyder
Heller and Mccormack, outfielders
and Alexander, Kerns, Hull, Boland
and Christian, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
TWELVE TIGER CREWS
ON LAKE CARNEGIE

PRINCETON, y. J.. April 6.-Per'
feet weather conditions for the flrst
time in several days OF practice
brought fleet of twelve orange and
Black crews out on Lake Carnegie.
Following the drastic changes OF
last Saturday, in which DR.. Spaeth.
the Tigers professor mentor, shifted
Bradley, Austin and Burnham, Nos
2, ! and Of the junior varsity TO the
black shell to change places with
Marhurg, Cresswell and Newlin, a
series of races was ordered for the
first three shells and TIE first fresh
man boat
The first-year oarsmen were given
two.length lead in the two.mile
trial, but despite the early advan
tage the BLACK" crew passed Prizes
Corsairs and finished on even terms
with the powerful Orange ooa'
stroked by Capt. Sid Milne.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
YALE SPORTING RESULTS
TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO

rRW HAVEN, April e.-Results
Of Ytle football and other athletic
cop,eits may soon be broadcast by
RADIO. along with lectures and other
Yale events, according to plans un-
der consideration by the university
publdty department, announced to-
day. II the plan works out sue
cessfuly, It was said, Yale football
games would be broadcast play by
play.
The installment Of the equipment
for the commencement exercises In
June IL now being taken UP by the
university authorities, the only
drawback being the objection of
some that such action would tend
TO undermine the dignity of the
occasbn. A Yale official intimated
that the radio service would be
used llso to broadcast the concerts
at W,olsey Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
"Caseys" to Introl luce
Baseball in Itak
This SummeL

Where the legions of fasar
kept guard over Rome q the
Appian way and also in vrlous
other spots famous in clsScal
history, yells Of Kill the Um-
pire" and "Strkie tub" will
soon be heard if the deiands
made upon European Di.ctor
Edward L. Hearn of the
Knights of Columbus lillian
young mems societies are net.
The Italians have enthmas-
tically welcomed the prosec-
tive opening Of X. Of c. vel
fare work in Italy at theKO-
quest of the Vatican. Basbsll
appears to be the Amercsn
game which the Italians are
most eager to take up, and he
game most suited to the Italan
climate. Director Hearn lay
two assistants in Italy expri,
enced as baseball players, Ad
before the end of the commi
summer several diamonds vii
be marked out on the historic
fields surrounding Rome.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
: TEAM
To Do BATTLE
W|THPEERLESS
Crack Sandlot Clubs Clash To.
day on Union Station
Plaza Field.

Evolved from a large number OF
show it's baseball strength today In
a game with the Black A. G. team on
the Plaza field, starting at o'clock.
According to George Simpson, the
Peerless business manager. the
northeast team will be one of the
strongest In Independent ranks and
already Is counting on a fat share
lof glory In the city championship
|series.
The Blacks are figured to be soft
pickings for nobody and the Peerless
players feel their opening game Will
be a real test Sunday the Blacks
walloped Vic Gauzza 8 stanton team.
II to and showed enough stuff to
be marked as contender for sandlot
laurels
Incomplete schedule Of the Peerless
! dub:
April 6. II. L. Black A. c.. on the
Haza; s, open; .. Rosedale A. c.,
q the Plaza. ! p. m: 10. Costello
/
Peza: IS, Brookland a. c., at
Bookland; II. Auburn A. c.. on the
Ptza; 20, Gonzaga High School, on
tn Plaza: %. Indian Head, at In.
din Head. Md; "a. Navy Yard Ma.
ries, on the Plaza; 80. Mohawk A.
C.. on the Plaza.
Nay 8, Frederick Club, Blue
Rage League, at Frederick Md
| p0ding); 6, Hagerstown Club, Blue
Ridge League) at Hagerstown. Md
Itpeiding); Z, Homestead Grays, al
ottsburgh, Pa. tpending) 13
Gilhersburg, at Gaithersburg, Md,
Il Silver Spring. at Silver Spring
MI. Fl, Dreadnaught A. c.. at Alex
aDdna. Va.
June IL, Knickerbockers, on the
Pha
August s, Parkersburg, w. Va.
20, knickerbockers. on Knicker,
| bochr field
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Willie Ritchie Saws
Handball Game
Is Roughest.

That boxing is by no means
the most strenuous sport is the
opinion Of the men who follow
that profession. Football is
generally rated much rougher,
and wrestling is supposed to re-
quire more courage and game
ness. Willie Ritchie, the one
time lightweight champion, de-
clares that handball is far more
strenuous than boxing.
He says that he is more ex-
hausted after a hard match in
the court than he was after
his most desperate battles in
the ring, and Richie was not a
pink tea performer. He went
the long route many times and
generally took a severe beating
before he managed to win out
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SHERWOOD TEAM WANTS
SOME TOUGH OPPOSITION

The Sherwoods, from out Langdon
way, want games with speedy teams
in the unlimited class. They have a
first.class diamond at Twenty.fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue, but
are willing to play elsewhere.
Ivan Thompson, manager, can he
reached by phone at Main $3.50
Branch. o. or by mail at the sporting
goods department. Saks & Co.
A game has been booked for next
Sunday with the Meridians and one
for the following Sabbath with the
MOhaWks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
HOKLIS MIDGETS PLAY
HAVOCS NEXT SATURDAY

The Hoklis Midgets, of Calvary
BAPTIST Church, will open their base
ball season next Saturday in a game
with the Havoc A. c., at 2 p. m,
on the Catholic University field.
The following Hoklis players are
requested to report: ]. Fox, Aber-
nathy, Penny, Rodman, Mercer,
Rhodes, Hamilton, Wilson, Mcneil,
Lewis, Judd, Kirby, p. Fox, and any
other members of the Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school who care to play
with the team.
X. r. Hall is booking games for
the Hoklis lads.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
DEMPSEY IN CHICAGO ON
WAY EAST FOR SAILING

CHICAGO, April 8.-Jack Demp-
sey, Champion fighting man OF all
this world, has arrived In the city
from los Angeles. Cal, and will be
on his way to the East Immediately.
He h slated to sail for England
next Tuesday on the Aquitania with
quite a little party. Jack hasn't a
very char idea what it's all about
in a fighting way, but he feels sure
of one hing-that he'll be glad to
get on he briny and have good
chance % relax. I'm tired OF the
crowds and the constant trouble
that a championship brings man."
he said. as he rolled in a BARRIERS
chair and got some needed atten-
ton.
"Kearre has some sort OF match
In mind over there, but II 1t doesn't
20 through well have complete
rest anyway" he continued
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
TY COBB MAY NOT PLAY
IN OPENER FOR DETROIT

GRIFFIN. Ga. April 6.-Ty Cobb
may not be in condition to appear in
the opening game Of the American
League season. physicians declared
here today after an x-ray of the in
jured stars leg, sustained in sliding
into second base Tuesday. The eX-
animation revealed badly strained
ligaments OF the foot and knee.
Cobb today could scarcely move
his right foot. 1t is certain that the
Tiger manager will not appear in
another exhibition game and II is
doubtful whether the injured leg can
he put in working order for the open
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ST. TERESA TO TACKLE
KNICKS NEXT SUNDAY

The st. Teresas team Of the Poto-
mac League will hook up with the
Knickerbockers on the latter's field
Sunday at 3 p. m. A preliminary
game will be played between the two
Junior teams of the knickerbocker
and st. Teresas.
Manager Buscher requests all St,
Teresas players to be present at a
meeting tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at
521 Tenth street southeast. Uni
forms will be issued,
Teams desiring Sunday bookings
can reach Harry Buscher at 521
Tenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The rain at Greenville cost he
teams nothing. Insurance of $D0O
covered that and between showrs
the players succeeded in et-
ting some practice. Personally We
learn new word. That Is. NV
to us, though old and we'll nigh fr-
gotten. Ottaray. the name OF te
Hotel where we fingered. is the cd
Indian word for Hill" AS Gree.
vile is perched high on a hill, C.
taray originally was the Indian W
lage long since gone under the ir,n
heel Of civilization. Remember IT.
tie children to scorn no learning, 10
matter how humble.
We have left summer behind II
in Florida. 1t was late spring II
Charleston and Columbia, earl
spring hit US at Greenville and 1,
with us here. Well probably fint
late winter at Lynchburg and Wash
ington. The boys are sporting thei,
bennys now unashamed. A vest il
necessity, not a luxury.
That Interpretation at Greenvill'
now makes it necessary for th'
Griffs to win but two Of the fou
remaining games to win the series
from the Braves. Mitchell's mer
must cop three to have the edge
Rube Marquard and Frank Mille
will probably fling for the Braves
today. Zeb Milan is noncommittal
He may send Mogridge and Glea
son. yesterdays selection. and h,
may change his mind. There's M
law against that. Only two NOR
days aboard the Pullman Cayenn,
and then home and the F stree
peerade and all that.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SAYS INTEREST
IN SPORTS LAGS
At NEW HAVEN
Yale Athletics Chief BIames
Jumbled Conditions Result
ing From War.

NEW HAVEN, April 6.-Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell. in charge Of
the Yale athletic board Of control.
today issued a statement on the ath-
letic situation. in which he said:
"Under a system of noncompulsory
athletics. more than 70 per cent of
the students take part in some form
of athletics.
Instead of having a surplus on
hand, the Yale Athletic Association
has a debt Of nearly 100000, caused
by carrying on the plant during the
world war when there was practi-
cally no athletics.
Directly after the war the spirit
in athletics at Yale was that of ex-
aggerated independence and hostile
criticism, but a spirit Of fine sports
manship has since replaced the
former.
THE classes were disorganized,
most of the traditions broken. There
was constant friction, both in the
management and on the playing
field. 1t was probably natural. but
II was disheartening.
Generally conditions have cha nged
and things have settled down in the
athletic field as well as in all others.
until at present l believe personally
that We have a better spirit in the
undergraduate body than we have
ever had before and better than ex-
lists in the country at large.
The disturbed conditions necessi-
tated an unusual number of changes
in coaching staffs. In some cases
the coaches were chiefly at fault, in
others the undergraduate and gradu.
ate attitude.
ITO my mind the result today is
lack of interest.
1T is perhaps most noticeable on
the football field"
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Ship Board Has Team.

The United States Shipping Board
baseball team, averaging fifteen to
sixteen years of age. is ready to
schedule games with other teams,
those representing government de.
partments being preferred. For
games address c. f. Ringer, 527
Twenty.first street northwest, or
phone Main 5201, branch 1908.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
OIympias Want Games.

The Olympia A. c. Of Georgetown
desires games with fourteen-fifteen.
ycar-old teams. Managers should
call George Schafer at West SEA
between $40 and $3.50 p. m. All
members Of the Olympia A. C. are
requested to report at the club house
tomorrow at y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MORRIS kIRKSEY RETURNS
TO STANFORD UNIVERSITY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April 6.-Morris Kirksey, who won
the national intercollegiate 100-yard
dash championship at the 1921 meet
of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletics of America. has
returned to complete his course this
spring at Stanford University.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Newark Gets Two Players.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 6.-Out.
fielders Jim Tagart and Fred Brain.
erd. OF the Columbus American As.
sociation team, have been traded to
the Newark club of the International
League for Infielder Maurice Shan.
non. II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CAYENNE PULLS INTO
GREENSBORO LOADED
WITH PEEVED SCRBES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

GREENSBORO, N c., April 6-Saucy str,t fapper,
the good Pullman Cayenne has finally arrived here with carload
Of furious correspondents Clark Griffith and cddate for
martyrdom American League 1t has been pleasant
trip admitted right at the starthat they
dance Rddok Charleston and stes
what they advertised be the jefferson Couma Barn
omng with the Gffs in these halcyon days is an
Already slave market another
graves buried 729 We
have Charleston of which they tell snge tale
Of the cat that We have gimpsed the handsome
equestrian Wade Hampton beside the capitol Columbia
swapped lies with the w1gwam OF State e we
behind the desk in the Hotel
We batted ham and in the Ottaay IN Green' N
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ErtIe to Fight Mason.

WEST PAUL, Mimi, April g.
Johnny Ertle, former bantamweight
champion, has been matched to meet
frankie Mason in indianapolis April
IL. according TO Mike McNully,
Ertles manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Midgets Want Games.

The Rock Creek Midgets would
like to arrange games with teams
In the twelve-thirteen-ye -year-old class.
For games phone Manager Mirman,
Columbia 9209-J.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
RUTH CONFRONTED WITH
CONDITIONING PROBLEM
By BABE RUTH.

NORFOLK, Va. April Cone problem which is worrying
greatly
in condition during the term Of suspension After than
five weeks of the South oozng the
by the time the next week should be in better
could play from the start have doubt that could make
during than did
weight around chest shoulders
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
TenIeytoWn to Play.

Tenleytown A. G. and the Barrett
A. c. will hook up in a game Sun
day at 3 p. m. on the Tenleytown
diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Nine correspondents climbed a lad,
der to find it, Three little skinny
guys from Washington got seats,
The fourth, a tall skinny guy found
a soap box. Then the coop was
filled.
Jim O'Leary, from Boston, rath'
er hefty gentleman. and like the
others a constant advertisement OF
rood living, reached the roof and
didn't dare to come down so the tall,
skinny guy gave him the soap box
and took a squat on a newspaper for
himself. The remainder of us found
seats down in the stand where we
could get the full value of the South
Carolina accent as she is taught the
small boy peddling coke and
goobers. Yes. travelling is an edu-
cation in itself.
In Greenville it Is alleged that the
wee coop on the roof accommodates
one gentleman of the press. We
don't know Vt glared and threat
ened all morning and at o'clock
was raining smartly. A heavy
downpour at game times sent the
918 men and boys and three young
women out into the red mud.
We cannot say much about
the Greenville facilities. We
don't expect any major league
parks until Saturday anyway, so
we can't be disappointed. For
instance, we don't expect any
press box today and there may
be no fence around the park at
Lynchburg tomorrow.
So we returned to the Ottaray
Hotel and told lies with Clark
Griffith, Cliff Blankenshfr> Mickey
Kelliher, and Zeb Milan n0til it
was time to put on the feed Sag-
Blankenship, who is managing the
9reenville team in the Sally League,
Is the old Washington catcher who
gave his o. X. to a young pitcher
in Weiser, Idaho, back in 1907.
That pitcher is still performing
under his original title of Walter
johnson. Blankenship looks well
and prosperous and gave the Griffs
his best wishes.
Kelliher, a Washington boy. growl-
ed because he had a sore leg. He
tried pitching the day before and
stopped liner with one of his pins
He told Griffith to get some pitching,
and win the 1922 pennant. There
seems to be lot Of baseball sense
In Mickey.
Manager Milan Is peeved at the
dumb playing of the past few days
and yesterday the pitchers and
catchers held a signal meeting. That
was followed by another for the
rest of the gang, twelve left on bases
at Columbia cannot he explained ex-
oept that dumb baseball was exhib-
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The chances are I'm doing some
thing wrong but I don't know
what II Is and therefore cannot
rectify It. I am not worrying. how
ever. because have gone into
these slumps before and know that
sooner or later I'm bound to come
out Of II.
l was especially anxious to sock
one out OF the park at Little Rock
the other day and was bitterly dis
appointed when / failed to do so
More than 1900 members of the
Little Rock Boys Club had been
invited to hear me make a talk
after the game and l hated to &c
before them after reaching first
base only once In four times VI
and then on a base on balls.
Copyright, 1924 by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

tied. Big league teams are supposed
to think every now and then.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
STROILSI THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By William +. Kuk
TO MIR. THISTLEWAITE.
vu1HE latest is long and hard to
l We saw the sporting a week ago today.
Hereafter Northwesern's slate, if the sporting
is right
The name of Mr. will shine with uster bright
1t is some handle, let state.
Do you know Mr. Thistethwaite?
do when bourbon held full
a Thehwaite would be too hard to say
We could say truly rura' till the hour late
awful boch of "Mr. Thlstlethwate
A name like Mr.. Thistlethwatc
We could articulate!
We hone that Mr. will Northwestern WELL
Although his speak and quite hard to spell
whats name?" old Shakespeare said Allow to relate
a of letters in the of Thstlethwale
Do you Mr. Thistlethwaie?
is handle, let us state
Ebb and Flood.


TT singular the and fall the bb and
indeed like tides OF
through the COM
going popular but disappointing altogether
For some time the dodrums, and
that the losing out alto
but high favor only
which hundreds of thousands throughout
the land participate daily.
Bowling sport that declared the wane
renewed interest In boWng
VIII in the country.
Some time thought beginning of the
of much that
Thus big the various rise and
fall like the tides
And above all of baseball. 1t can
high by the players themselves
COLLEGE BOYS.
VJHERE a young hafback named Snow
4 Who and played football for dough.
- Indeed It's a shame
To ones good
For trash bonehead blow!
a fat fuback named Bunny
played football for
Would be a
For a
To a o honey?
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

I was myself again within
couple OF days hut couldn't get
started again and I'm still way
off in my swinging. i am hit.
ting everything into the ground
instead OF into the air and home
runs aren't made that way.