davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Endorse Bond Issue.

At the regular meeting Of tn" NiWAn'N
cluh held yesterday at room 4 resolution"
endorsing the bona issue Tor school pur-
rcScS IN this city was unanim"NSlN
adopted. {. NJ. Rodet"r. win McEraw
and james Stewart was named com
mittce from IA" rlVh fl" weak IN the IN
tercSt nj th, G>.,,;r. Addresses were dc
lvcred by II. T. R"dcwig and y. {. Beet
ham. The attendance prizes w"r" won
b. J. +. Mcllott. {. K. Harmon and J. t.
Timbcrlaks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SlIters-UDteCraR.
H. s. without Game.

Officials Of tho high school athletic
association announced yesterday 'hd'
the football team is witon' = game Tor
Saturday Of this week. After Woods
field Was permitted 10 cancel. an effort
was made 10 ~rh'dul" i gam" for the
srcou! team without success AMI III"
city Is left without n football attraction
Cor Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Mary Cain will entertain III"
u.uhrrs of the Women'S Wclfar" club
~ this city a; her homo on Indiana
stree, tomorrow evening. The usual
club program ~ social diversions VIII
I've followed by luncheon. and all cluh
members have been urged t. he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Painting Jail.

Contractor Walter puE completed tn
work cr repairing the interior "f tn
wumcn'~ department Of I'll" city ia
yesterday afternoon and tn" place nov
presents = much cleaner and better AZ
r"arancc. The meas department OF ID
jail was painted some time ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
TACKLES
WESTERN LADS
IN BASEBALL
Second Scholastic Champion
ship Game Is Staged Today in
Central High Stadium.

Tech and Western will do the
high school baseball honorS today
in the Central stadium in Mt
Pleasant.
From present Indications the con.
test will be we'll worth watching
and quite up To the usual slanda rd
Of the teams. Yesterdays Business
Eastern battle, a peculiar contest
from all angles. was won by the
Stenoes by - TO s.
Coach kelly's lads We're not cx
peCted To figure in the running
but managed after poor start
to fail the life out Of Roudabush
the Eastern hurler
French. who went in for STYLES.
was wild but effective with men
on bases. Tho former Western
High hurler held the Eastern lads
in check when the hasos were pop
ulated. French started the damage
with his hitting in two instances.
Battery errors on the part OF
Eastern's Representatives spelled
defeat throughout. RoUdahush set
a mark in strikoouts whiting thir.
teen.
Today's Western Tech engage
ment was showed up from Friday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
DAVE ROSENBERG DOES
BEST OF MIDDLEWEICHTS

NEW YORK, April 2G.-In the
middleweight class Dave Rosenberg
is coming to the front rapidly. The
welterweight class has three PROM
ising youngsters in Frankie Schoel,
of Buffalo, Mickey Walker, Of Eliza.
beth. and Dave Shade, of California.
Shade recently held Champion Jack
Britton to draw, according to the
judges. Both Schoell and Walker
have beaten Shade.
Neither. Schoell nor Walker has
appeared before a local club as yet.
Both are in great demand and will
be seen in action here before long.
Walker is waiting to get a crack at
Britton, but Jack is not disposed to
fight him to a decision in this State.
Schoell is not exactly n newcomer.
but IL is only recently that he devel.
oped first class form. He is a near
lightweight and is such a dangerous
fellow that Benny Leonard passed
him up after signing to box him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
ERNIE COZENS WILL BE
PENN'S ASSISTANT BOSS

PHlLA DELPHIA. April 26.-
Ernie" Cozens. old.time Penn foot.
ball star and All.Amcrican center
and personally popular on the
Quaker campus, has been appointed
as assistant graduate manager at
the University OF pennsylvania, it
was announced yesterday.
This virtually means that Cozens
Is slated To be the graduate mana.
ger. and will probably take charge
of Penn sports starting next Sep.
tember.
There was uniform appreciation in
all sports -ircles at the university
when the word leaked out of the
selection Of Cozcns, as he IS gener-
ally acknowledged as well able to
handle the difficult diplomatic situa'
tions required in the post. d.
Ernest u. Cozens was captain of
the Penn football team of 1910 and
is generally widely known in Penn
circles. There were batch OF
other candidates in the field for the
graduate managership. Mr.. Bush
nell was not anxious to retain the
post In fact, IL was only through
his insistenCc that another selection
was made at this time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MAY Screen Bleachers
At Mackmen's
Ball Yard

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-
John Shibe, vice president of the
Athletics, will screen the left
field bleachers if there are any
more scenes like those of last
Saturday, when the fans jumped
over the fence and crowded out
into the field. Fans also have
started in early interfering with
batted balls, which generally
work to the detriment Of the
Mackmen.
II don't like to screen the
bleachers,' said Mr.. Shibe yes
terday. because it might inter
fere with the view of spectators
in that section, but if the Gus
toners out there are going to
give US lot of trouble by crowd
ing out on the field, we will have
TO take this action TO protect
ourselves
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
THIS SIR GUY
IS A REGULAR
GUY, 0UR[|NG0
Granet Wakes Indignant When
English Get Tight and Raises
Tennis Money Himself.

The Lawn Tennis Association OF
England is receiving more or less
criticism because of its action in re-
fusing TO aid in financing the ex-
penses of the visit of the Harvard
Yale tennis players during the com
ing summer. The American col
legians will go abroad TO play
matches with an oxford. Cambridge
team.
The Observer saws: still more de.
plorable is a clashing OF near
sighted official parsimony and of
generous private hospitality in the
matter of the visit this summer of
a lawn tennis team from Yale and
Harvard to play oxford and Cam
bridge. Last year an oxford and
Cambridge team was invited to the
States by these famous colleges and
they were treated in the most mag
nificent manner. Those who have
experienced American hospitality
can understand.
IN. ID. Horn, the Cambridge cap
tain, approached the Lawn Tennis
Association with a request of some
financial aid towards entertaining
the American visitors. The l.. T. A.
offered some assistance if the Amer.
lean colleges would play in the
championship at Wimbledon. They
should have known that the Amer
lean summer term does not end until
the end of June, when Wimbledon is
half over.
"On being informed of this fact
the l.. T. A. withdrew their offer.
Mr.. Horn went to Sir Arthur ship.
ley, who gave the facts of the case
to Sir Guy Granet. Sir Guy was
indignant and engaged to raise the
money at once. SO he did; and f450
is ready from private sources) to
finance an important act of courtesy
and of hospitality repaid which
otherwise would not have been car
ried out"
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
WINS
FOR H|LLTOPS'
BASEBALL TEAM
Georgetown Takes Second
Victory From Georgia Tech
Lads, Winning by S to 3.

In defeating Georgia Tech for the
second time in succession Yesterday
and by SCor" of ! to 3 Georgetown
University boosted its winning
streak to thirteen straight victories.
The Georgia Tech lads presented a
first.Class outfield and one Comuar.
able to any seen in Washington in
many years. The infield and battery
suffered in comparison
Coach Claws lads got but two
hits off Sam Hyman in eight innings
and managed to scratch enough in
the final frame to land their three
tallies. Bad work on the paths cost
the Gcorgians a chance.
The Ililltoppers Clouted Thompson
for thirteen hits and were generally
superior afield.
Maryland University received 1O
to Z defeat at the hands Of Trinity
College, of Durham. y. G. The Tar
heels came strong on hits toward the
last of the game. Spikes, {. Smith
and Ormond, for Trinity, hit homers
ard carried in four runs ahead on
the smashes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
JOHNNY SHUGRUE BOXES
LIKE COMING CHAMPION

NEW YORK, April 26.-Johnny
Shugrue is the most-talked. young
ster in the lightweight class at
present because of his victory over
Johnny Dundee. Bobby Barrett, OF
Philadelphia, is another coming scar.
according to many good judges. Bar.
rett is a great hitter with his right
hand, but he is a long way from
being a polished performer.
Carl Tremaine, who made such a
hit in the Garden few weeks ago,
when he knocked out Harold Farese.
ia the best of the younger set OF
bantams. Tremaine Is so good he
finds it difficult to get the men with
established regulations TO meet him.
Ever since the knockout of Farcse
his manager has been appealing to
the local bantams for another match
here and not one of them will &C.
Ccpt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
AMATEURRU
H|TS|NN0CENT
COLLEGE MEN
Big Three Agreement With
draws Athletes Guilty Of
No Wrong Doing.

Some new and important ques-
tions with regard to the control OF
amateur athletics arise from the OF.
ficial Interpretation OF the Harvard.
Yale-Princeton agreement" says the
Princeton Alumni Weekly The
athletic authorities have announced
their joint intention TO advance TO
distinctly new ground in the contro!
of amateur athletics.
They have taken a Joint action
which sets a precedent in withdraw
ing from competition athletes whom
they declare to have been entirely
guiltless OF any wrongdoing.
Even with the influence OF Har.
ward, Yale, and Princeton in sup
port Of this policy. ii is by no means
certain that all athletic authorities
would agree that IL is wise to I'M
pose a penalty upon an athlete be.
cause OF the action of another per
son, OF which action the athlete had
no knowledge and for which he was
not responsible.
For it will always remain true
that, however chivalrous ii may be
for his alma mater under such cir
from competition, the athlete him
self, If innocent OF wrongdoing, will
feel that "a heavy and unjust penalty
has been imposed upon him"
The drastic nature Of this ruling
is sufficiently obvious. 1t withdraws
innocent athletes from competition
i'll order to guard amateur athletics
from the financial intervention OF
athletic patrons. Perhaps this is
the step forward that has been need
ed in the whole athletic situation.
IF Harvard, Yale, and Princeton
in this joint policy stand shoulder
10 shoulder, IL may be possible to
hold the ground taken in their rul.
ing"
Princeton's radical action is still
being widely discussed, and there is
doubt in some quarters about the
wisdom of the move.
There has been no indication Of
any disclosures at Yale and Har.
ward such as We're made at Prince.
ton, and many Princeton men are
anXiously waiting TO learn II there
are not some other Institutions which
offer up a few martyrs to the cause
OF an athletic Utopia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
FAVORS TWO COURSES
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT

+. &. Newton, captain of The Les
lev Cup team in Massachusetts and
golfer of wide experience, has sug-
gested that two courses, Brae Burn
and Brookline, he used for the quail
fying round in the national amateur
championship to be decided at Brook
line in September.
Transportation from one club to
the other could be arranged easily
rs it is only a tWelve-minute run at
the longest. This suggestion Of New.
toms is not by any means original.
since the two.CouTse proposition was
used at Merton in 1916 and again in
1920 at Roslyn.
Newton figures that there are
from 200 To 80 golfers in the Coun-
try who are good enough to play in
the championship, and he considers
that the l.. s. G.. A., instead OF dis
couraging entrants, should make
every provision for them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE STARTS
ON WHITE LOT
Fourth Sandlot Circuit Affiliat-
ed With District Association
Gets Under Way Today.

Still another one OF the District
Baseball Association leagues bios
SONS into being today. The Sunday
School League. headed by W. {. Coe
and composed of eight teams. The
games will he played on the Monu-
meut Lot on diamond No. J.
Today Central Presbyterian and
Mt Vernon VI. r.. Church will begin
operations BESIDES these teams the
calvary Baptist. Grace Episcopal,
and Kinncar Class will perform.
Next Monday the newly organized
Federal League will start with the
playing OF the Navy Nard-United
States shipping Board contest. The
league is composed Of Navy Yard,
Shipping Board. Navy Yard Marines,
Washington Barracks, Ordnance,
and GonaCOnd.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
LEACH MASKERY GONE;
PLAYED WITH SPAlOlNC

Leach Maskcry, aged siXty-six
years. n ball player of the period
between 1880 and 1900 died at his
home in Mercer, Pa, on April l. His
first notable engagement was with
the Louisville team Of the old Amer
lean Association in 1884 and nc was
with that team for four years.
In 1885 he was n member of the
team Of ball PLAY crs that made a
trip to England with A. G.. Spalding.
After leaving the Louisville team he
played minor league ball for several
years in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
MACK SIGNS ANOTHER
COLLEGE MOUND STAR

Connie Mack has just signed up
another college baseball star. Bart
Mcclellan, the young pitcher who is
on his way from Austin to join the
ranked as one of the best
all.round athletes ever possessed by
the University nf Texas. Prior to his
matIiCulation at college he helped
san Antonio high school win the
Texas ntersCholastiC baseball title.
Mcclellan gained MaCk's attention
by holding the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans to two clean hits in a recent
game waged by the latter with the
American Legion nine at Austin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Tonight's BowIers
In City Title
Tourney
Commercial League Night.

Singles, 1880 p. me-. b. Bell,
class b, alley .; Harry L. Bern
stein, class B, alley 3; NJ. c. Berry.
class c, alley 4; p. J. Eklund. class
c, alley s.; A. Logan, class A, alley
6; Howard f. Campbell, class A,
alley I; G. Warthen, class B. alley
IS; w. II. Werntz. class B, alley 9:
Joseph E. Becker, class G, alley 10;
John l.. Becker, class c, alley II.
Teams, 8 p. m.-Carry Ice Cream
Company. class B, alley 2; William
Hahn & Company class 3, alley 3;
Hecht Company, No. !, class B, al
ley 4; John Fl. Wilkins Company,
class c. alley 8; Meyers Shops. class
c, alley 6; Peoples Drug Stores.
class c, alley 7; Goldenbergs, class
c, alley 8; Young Mems Shop. class
c, alley 9; d. J. kaufman, class G,
alley 10: Galts. class c, alley IL.
Doubles, 10 p. m.-Walter L. Fer
B, alley 2; Jake Scharf and A.
Logan. class A, alley 3; Harry l..
Bernstein and Paul J. Eklund. class
G. alley 4; II. Z. Busby, class G,
alley s; and o. Kallenbach. class
c, alley 8; c. ]. Oberheim and r. A.
Gardner. class c, alley 6: G. II.
Rowdybush and r. Herndon. class
c, alley Z; NJ. c. Berry and E. r.
Bell, class c. alley s; J. A. Campbell
and Frank Stanley. class B. alley
8: d. B. Fegan and F. S. Blaisden
class B. alley 10: l.. f. Kupfer and
A. Barbagilio. class B, alley II.
Singles, 10:45 p. mn. B. Esch.
class b, alley .: c. c. Orme, class
r, alley 8; Leo 3. Rose, class B, al
ley 4; W. II. Miltmer. class c, al
ley ); Joseph B. Hagerty, class B,
alley s; Lawrence Levy, class 4.
alley :; Richard A. Bishop, class B,
alley 8; Albert ]. Hendley, class c,
alley 9; Solomon q. Rosenblatt,
class 4, alley 10; l.. Il. Van SAINT,
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
ANOTHER COBB ENTERS
UPON BASEBALL CAREER

Another Cobb is about to enter.
lie is an outficlder on the William
and Mary College team in Virginia
and George Stallings Of the Ro.
chester Club has about induced him
to sign contract and become a pro.
fessional He is n real Cobb, too, his
name being Forrest w. Cobb and
he is a relative OF Tyrus.
In 1920 and 1921 he attended
Washington and Lee University and
won fame as an athlete. Last sum
mer he played with an Independent
team in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
SACRAMENTO HAS GOOD
OPENING FOR CAMPAIGN

Sacramento reported a paid attend.
ance of better than $4,000 for its
opening game. There was civic
celebration incident to dedicating the
rebuilt ball park. San Francisco re.
ported the second largest opening
day crowd in its history, with nearly
$4,000 fans turning out. The San
Francisco record was made in 1914,
when a crowd OF 1900 turned out
for the opening game.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Dads Day" At State
Will See Two
Ball Games

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
26.-The annual celebration of
Fathers Day at Penn State has
been set for May 20 this spring
and double-header baseball
attraction has been arranged
for the entertainment of the
visiting dads" Carnegie Tech
will cross bats with Hugo Bez-
dek's Nittany nine, while the
Pitt and Penn State freshmen
are booked in the preliminary
encounter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
BOB STEELE TO HELP
COLGATE BALL COACH

OIL CITY. Pa, April 26.-Bob
Steele, former New York, St. Louis
and Pittsburgh National League
baseball star, has left here for Hamil-
ton, y. Y, where he will assist Bill
Fisher in coaching the Colgate Uni
verSity baseball team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
at the Recreation next Tuesday
afternoon.

c. Coleman, manager Of the Co
lonials. who finished third in the
District League, was at the Grand
Central rounding up some material
for next season. The Colonials, un-
known practically until they began
to make things warm for the Dis
trict Leagues famous teams, say
they will be out in dead earnest
to cop the pennant next year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

The General Athletic Association
at Charlottesville has had under
consideration some of the leading
coaches in the country. Gil Dobie,
OF Cornell, is going to open a
coaching school at Virginia this
summer and there is every indica-
ton that the expansion of athletics
at the university will be gradual
and sure.
1t is reported that no alumnus
of Virginia will be head coach but
that assistants. former Virginia
players, are under consideration.
Little is leaking out at Charlottes-
vile as to the plans for the coming
year.
The football schedule has been
announced and includes practically
the same teams that played last
year with the exception of Wash
ington and Lee, which has been In
Cluded in a game 20 be played at
charlottesville, on the date of No
Vember 4.
Nirg leads off on Spptember
80 with George Washington Uni.
versity at charlottesville as was
the case last season. I'M the fol-
lowing Saturday Virginia goes up
TO Princeton TO pla! the Tigers.
The following Saturday Richmond
College is played at CharIottes.
vile.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Will Pick Teams.

Relay teams going to Penn for the
races on Saturday will be selected to-
day. Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Gallaudet. Tech, Central, West.
ern and Episcopal High are certain
Of sending teams for the various
classes
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Will Shoot Navy.

Georgetown and George Washing.
ton rifle teams go down to the Navy
Saturday to meet the Middies in n
ouadrangular outdoor shoot in which
the University OF Pennsylvania is in
cluded
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

WCkS, mas maze seven HIS III HiS
last eight times nj bat. Nothing
flul<ey about It. the bingles hav-
ing been made against the Lin
wOrths and Holy Name Juniors.
Lefty Hackley. Knickerbocker
Nick Altrock, came to Washington
from Baltimore touted as a crack
pitcher. The knickerbockers have
found little. use for him on the
mound, but as an entertainer they
say he is a bright star. Among 9th
er things, ne can boast OF a splendid
tenor voice and noteworthy ability
as an acrobat.
George l.. Jseman, president OF
the Washington City Duckpin As
sOciatiOn, Is a former ballplayer
and ex-minOr league manager. 1t
would benefit sandlOt sports heap
II he would become interested i'm
the game againn.
Jimmy Hughes and Dick Wood
ward are much in demand as jumps.
Thiele, Grady. Anderson and sew
eral others of the Rosedale team
played basketball together.
Richardson, Potter and Harlow
have quit the champion Gibraltars,
Richardson going to Holy Name.
Potter TO LangdOn and Harlow to
the Yankees, the last name join
ing Milton Jett, who captained the
Gibs last year. Some new mugs
will appear in the Glib lineup next
Sunday at TenleytOwn.
Joe Tucci hit a homer with the
bases fun and won a game for the
Stantons against the st. Teresa
Props.
Freddie NOOne, OF the Griffmen,
blOssOmed out As an umpire when
the LangdOns won n dOuble-header
from the Piggy Wiggly and Mer-
curry A. &. teams. The LangdOns
have won five straight.
Danny Sothern. who pitched for
the Marines Of Quantico when they
defeated Rex. A. c., is knicker.
booker regular.
Tom Fisher, kniC CkerbOcker
HEAVIER, famed twenty -four bat
five Gibraltar.
Clarendon fans are expected 70
turn out in a mass TO see the CIar'
endon players and ReXmen battle.
Bucky Burns has made eight hits
in ten times up for the Mohawks.
In two games only two put t-Outs
have been made by the Indian out.
field, Sam Johnson getting both.
The MOhawks loaned two players,
Walter Beall and Taylor. to the
ShamrOCks in the latter's game
with Grace 4. {. Next Sunday the
MOllawks will meet the Grace team.
The Manhattans. who have a
strong team, will enter several OF
their athletes in the American Le'
gion meet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
He Picks Herman.

Jack Britton, welter champion.
picks Babe Herman TO defeat Pep
per Martin when they clash at Mpdi.
son Square Garden next week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Meets West Virginia.

West Virginia University baseball
players will visit the Hilltop for n
game with Georgetown University
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Meusel a Speaker.

Bob Meusel, one of-the Yankees
suspended outfielders, addressed a
sand lot meeting in New York last
night, qualifying as an orator In
wonderful style.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Central Off Form.

Central High has not shown 70 ad
vantage recently. The other schools
say last years title holder will have
Il hard row this spring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Operators at Work.

Shades OF the temperamcntal on.
crators Lane Lacey IL out in
force at the Government League
battles. He favors the Navy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
VIRGINIA CONSIDERS
WILCE OR DONAHUE AS
y COACH OF GRID TEAM
By BRYAN MORSE.

While the University of Virginia has made definite announce
football coach for fall succeed Dr. Rice
Warren advices Charlottesville, favor
fnent grdon the writing DR.. j. w. Wilce
of Ohio State NJ j. Donahue Alabama Poly said to be
under the 1t reported that Hugo
Bezdk Penn States COACH but
sufficiently attracted to favor change Wce and Donahue
writing and announcements be forthcoming time
The Washington times., 1922-04-26

On October 21 Virginia Military in.
stitute is met at Charlottesville in
what is expected to he Il SiZeable
struggle. Johns Hopkins University
Is played in Baltimore on the date
of October 2S.
Washington and Lee il met on No.
Vember 4. while the University Of
Georgia is visitor at CharlOttes-
vile. Va, on November II. In the
home and home schedule entered
into with the University Of West
Virginia a year ago Virginia visits
Morgantown, w. Va, or November
1S. and in the big Thanksgiving Day
game engages the University of
North Carolina at Charlottesville.
Six of the nine Virginia games will
be played at Charlottesville, and but
one long trip will be taken. The
Orange and Blue eleven will be IA.
rored by meeting but two teams that
in reputation are stronger although
IL is known that a host Of veteran
material will not he available this
fan on account of graduation in
June.
Following difficulties o; the past
three years Virginia has apparently
settled upon "A liberal policy OF ath'
letic development aud eNpansicn n
without relinquishing its ideals.
The problems confronting Nir'
Kinia are difficult, and will require
sbout a year or two to work out
10 a successful completion. From
what can be learned of the delib-
erations at Charlottesville there is
complete harmony and satisfaction
in the new system of athletic con-
troll