davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
COSTELLO POST READY
TO BOOK BALL GAMES

Vincent B. Costello Post. American
Legion. Is ready to book baseball
games through Frank Crilley. Of s23
Ninth street northwest, assistant
manager.
The post includes in It's roster.
D'Andre, formerly Of the University
Of Pennsylvania: Morrisey and Plum
kett, well known local sandlotters;
Griffith, of Georgetown; Pratt. Of the
Southern League; Reinhart, Of Rock
Vile; Burthe and McCann. OF Poto-
mac Council. X. Of c.: Joyce,
Klucken, Dudley, McCabe, Burke.
Lawler and Smalley.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
CIRCLE A. c. IS BOOKED
FOR TWO BUSY WEEKS

Circle A. G. II In for plenty Of ac-
ton In the next two weeks. Monday
st. Teresa gym. 10 to g.. The Eagle
team viii be met tonight in the
Palace gym. Saturday the Circlec
will play In Hyattsvtlle. Sunday aft
ernoon they will meet the Yosemite
players In game preliminary to the
Yankees contest.
Circle A. WIN end its season by
to take part In the indoor carnival
to be held in the Palace auditorium.
the week Of March 20.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Schaefer to Play Golf
Before He Meets
Hoppe

CHICAGO. March 9.-Jake
Schaefer. world champion 1872
bsik-line billiard player. left to-
day for West Baden. Ind. where
he will 70 through m intensive
course Of golf ~ part Of the
training for his match here on
March 81. 26 and % with Willie
Hoppe, from whom he recently
won the title.
Schsefer always plays golk in
preparation for an important
match. claiming that the out
door exercise steadies his nerves
and that golf also helps his keep
his eye onuthe worries.
A special billiard table will
be installed 1t the champions
hotel and IN the evenings he
will practice on Il. ~.-,.s ,.--
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Wrestling Taking On
New Life in
Chicago

CHICAGO, March 9.-Profss-
sional wrestling, until recently
on the wane in Chicago, is be-
coming Q rehabilitated success,
Alderman A. J. Cermak, member
Of the City Athletic Commission
which has supervision over the
sport, said in q statement today.
Through the aid of the commits
sion, cooperation on the part Of
promoters and introduction Of
the round system, the sport has
taken new lease on life.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
oUAkERs PURCHASE BUS
TO AID OARSMEN WORK

PHILADELPHIA. March s.-The
University OF Pennsyivania rowing
committee, through the athletic
council. has purchased a bus to
carry the oarsmen from tho campus
to the boathouse in Fairmount Park.
In past years the red and blue
crew men Usually took q trolley car
to the river, but the service was
very irregular. and the men had to
walk moro than q half mile.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
MoRNlNcslDE CLUB
JOINS SANDLOTTERS

Composed largely Of last years
spaiding A. C. players. the Morning.
side Club Of Washington. has been
organized by Norman M. Outcault
and 10 ready to book Sunday games
with strong teams In the unlimited
class.
Outcauit can be reached at 351S
Thirteenth street northwest and by
phone at Columbia S0O8-J.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
SMALL SQUAD WILL MAKE
IT'S GETAWAY SATURDAY
FOR CAMP in FL LORIDA
By LOUIS a. DOUCHER

Next Saturday the rfs depart for Tampa Fla
wasss they are due 70 begin s!doous EFFORTS TIE fsng Monday
nsw shorstcp Pat Charity the sturdy backop Hank Sh:nk the
third sacke Josphu Judge than whom there Just amt
beer first sacker; Earl Smith, who outeds when acting
Rdpch swatter and N Turk medical student from Johns
hs party win Be due Tamps Sunday evening time TO kill
q those excellent dinners provided BY the Tampa Bay HOTEL
Manager Milan will have his entire squad n uniform next Monday
the rockies getting the Jump On e: other lads BY an hour and
They think of the scrbes those baseball and
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Her utterings
had been closely
blood -hounded by
expert censors
and nothing In
telligent h a d
been detected un-
til she whipped
out . cigarette
and went on rec
ord against 80
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

alcohal.
II she had made that confession
before she started to loop Through
our public buildings and grounds.
her audiences would have been
larger and much more respectful.
Al Il was she went before the
taxpayers with little to recommend
her except q title which she car
ries In her husbands name.
Mrs. Asquith went on record al
to other customs which she found
rampant through the unmonocled
side of the Atlantic. She thinks
the present styles OF nappcr clothes
are all right II they would only
wear 'em.
It's the trails who won't let well
enough alone that she lifts her
eyebrows at.
After inhaling our Eastern and
Western climate and tasting our
two extremes of cooking. che kicks
through with a stack Of advice to
girls who are too far gone to fol-
low It.
Believes American youths are
not 30 incredulous they will not be-
lieve women own knees without
visible proof. Also sees nothing
immodest about girls wearing their
ears exposed to wide. wide world.
She'll probably 60 back to Eng
land and tell King George his
American colonies win be all right
as soon ~ they get civilized.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

they draw about double what they
actually receive"
Eyes, interjected President Thorn
as Shibe. 'and I believe that a club
in the American League has been
tampering with Rommel. I would
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Diamonds to Sparkle.

The Diamonds, recently organized
and expected to sparkle on the sand
lots this season. desire to book eames
with tweive-yearold teams. Bradley
west " the youtnMl manager, Al.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

z Right then and
there Margot re-
deemed herself
with the thirsty
C EN- . u . which
makes up a large
majority of our
upper crust.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Says SKILLET:
Finn, Esq.
Severe English Matron.
After Touring America,
Announces It Isn't
Immodest for Girls to
Expose Ears to
View.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A LTHOUGH she has been talk
~ ing her way through the
United States and tributaries
for the last month, Lady Margot
Orlando Balfour AsQuith has at last
said something worth printing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Pat Charity h0S been spending
couple of weeks at Hot Springs.
Ark. and was expected to make the
hop direct from the Springs TO
Tampa. He decided. however. on
visiting Washington before hiking to
vIerida and so no will be In the gang
ieaving here next Saturday mornine
On the Everglades Limited over the
Atlantic Coast Line.
DOME Bush. whose home 10 In In
dianapolis. has notified Secretary
Eynon that. he will 80 direct from
his home TO the training camp.
Donie has been doing light work for
several weeks and writes that he u
n GOOD shape, at least better than
hs has frequently been when report.
ing to the Detroit Tigers camp. :.
Training 10 terrible punislIment
for TN, average veteran ballp1Ayer,
eopecinlly n he has mot kept Mn-
oeh In fairly decent c0ndlt3on.
Tho modern plAyer, however, usu.
ely keeps In fairly good form and
doesn't hsve 70 suffer - did those
tea o. fifteen yesrs ago.
AsSde from the pitching. there are
y pushes in the camp OF the 0rtffs
Shie spring. President Griffith has
Holstered the principal weak place
ln the 1921 lineup by obtaining
Roeer Peckinpaugh for that place at
mott. Most baseball writer's are say
ln1 that Peck VIII make the Wash.
langton club q strong contender Tor
Bucky Harris has the msl<inss Of
Z wonderful second baseman. He 10
e fast az any player holding down
that Job In either big league, ana
this includes Frank Frisch. OF the
worlds champion Giants. too. How.
ever, he was severely handicapped
last season by the erratic playing
Of Blackie O'Rourke to his right.
The stsadiness Of Roger Peckin'
pauRh should add to the effective
ness OF Bucky Harris more than
anything else.
I. On the opposite side Of the infteld
Hank Shanks Ii expected to be bet
ter than ever. At least President
Griffith says %, and he ought TO
know. The official figures Of 1sz1
showed that Hank covered more
ground and covered 1t better than did
Any other third baseman IN the
hague. Hence. II he Is going TO
fznprove-well, the Washington club
win have q whale OF an infield.
Manager Zeb Milan, Sam Har-
yfs and "Gsose" Goslin Will open
.the 1872 campaign In tho garden.
unless ono or moro Of them sro
ssiek or injured when the bell rings
On. April Il, sending the Grifis
against the Yankees 1t Georgia
Milan is sure to start in left
Aeld. He Is not going to let him
Sol1 be crowded off the team merely
4ecanse he 10 the manager and his
lagU 9re not the strongest. Zeb
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Mohawk Boys to Meet.

A special baseball meeting has been
called by the Mohawk Juniors for
Sunday .nnorntng TO arrange for the
baseball team. All candidates inter.
ested In baseball are requested to
attend.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
RoxEY ROCHE TO COACH
@. p. O. JUNIOR PLAYERS

Roxey Roach, Of the crack Req
A. c., viii coach and manage the
Government Printing Office juniors,
lads sixteen and seventeen years Of
age.
l'eck Curtin II the captain.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
ST. TERESA DESIRES CHANCE
TO CLEAR BASKETBALL TITLE
By r. D. THOMAS.

developed
st. Teresa and the
championship the city Both
uphed the Roamer Athletic
Club northeast until recently In the heated competition
for junior laurels. ,,
Banken Kanawha feels that the Anacosa lads
.k.r oiv. lain to The
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Props 20. X. c. Club "a; Props g..
Columbia A. c. II; Props rs. Roamer
A. C. -; Props. ~. Delt A. c. 20;
Props, 121. Arrow A. C. 8 District
scoring record; Preps 40, Berch-
mans Comets Is.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
Tigers are Busy.

l. Ty Cobb, the Detroit Tigers man.
ager. is keeping his squad busy at
IAugusta, Ca They are gstting two
practice sessions daily.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
She is against prohibition.

In this sentiment she is Joined BY
the standing baritone population
Of America. Nobody paid any at
tentfon to her until she warbled
that. Then she was Immediately
taken up by the best society.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

The officiating In ono Of the
games on the Kanawha floor.
WhIch Kanawha won by Is to Is,
was thoroughly unsatisfactory TO
st. Teresa, Mcdonald says, and
the other contest, 1t the Coliseum,
was 20 close that II seemed .
toss-up between the two teams rs
10 which was the stronger. The
score was 30 to -.
On the strength Of this and their
fine showing throughout the season
the st. Teresa players feel they
should be given consideration. As
matters stand. Kanawha II not con
ceded an undisputed title by junior
basketball players in general, and
to see these two snappy teams In q
title series would be q treat to fol
lowers Of independent basketball.
The st. Teresa players have lost
only three games this season. includ
ing the two to Kanewha and one tc
the strong knights Of Columbus
team. by one point. 1t IL interesting
to note that two of st. Teresa's de
feats were by one point and the
third by two.
Sixteen games have been won by
Anacostia's lads this season and
they have scored I'll points to thciI
opponents 326. In one game they
established what Is claimed to be Q
District record for the season by
scoring 121 points, this against the
Arrow A. c.
Here is st. Teresa's record a
presented by Mcdonald:
st. Teresa Props ~, Leviathan A
c. z; Props 40, Takoma A. C. IL
Props so. Eastern Props IL; Preps
81; Yosemite A. C. Z; Props 10, Kan
awha 16: Props 81. Dervish A. c
II: Props 26, Roamer A. c. 20
Props AZ, Washington Props 26
Props 80, st. Paul A. c. 10: Prepf
20, Kanawha 80; Props SO: Gams
Sigma, "a; Props 30. Quincy 81
Props 81. Dominican Lyceum. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

"Rommel has been badly advised.
He has fallen for the bunk doled out
by players on other clubs about the
size Of their salaries. Players have
a habit OF telling their friends that
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Eddie 0osbsi may be found In his
place. -4.f
OF the two. ooebsl. on his show.
ing at Tampa last spring. II far
to be preferred. He - q much
better fielder, has more speed. and
10 death itself on q ground ball.
He has q fine throwing arm. but
no better than Smiths. Tho lat
ter 10 one Of the best peggors In
the circuit.
0oebel has had . year In tho
International League. where he hit
for sos. and II expected to look
better this spring. Only Archdear
con, Of the Rochester club. was
faster around the paths In the In
ternational League last year and he
may look pretty good in fast com.
pany. adding TO its speed.
sam Rice has played 4 lot Of
major league baseball. He u q
fixed quantity. IN excellent Judge
Of q NJ ball and weak a. the
dickens on q hopper Off the grass.
II Sans wing II more accurate
this year, he should be far more
valuable to his team than he was
over the first half Of last season.
Goslin. despite his good show
ine last fall, must be considered .
problem until 10 finds his place.
He licked very .gsed In tho fIcld
and fair 1t The bat last fan. But
he wss very, vsry bad ON the
bases. He has plenty OF speed,
| but his experisnce is 30 short that
there b much for him to learn.
Tho biggest problem Of all II In
the boz and yet. stopping to con-
slider that in ali its elements, that
isn't 20 bad. Mogridge, johnson,
Erickson and Phillips make an ex-
tremeiy good quartet Of Fingers for .
club to have as the season gets un-
der way.
Zachary, Miller and Woodward
| form . second squad worth no
ticing. IL George Mcbride had had
| as good q staff last year. the Griffs
would have looked much better than
they did in. May and Juno.
There 10 every reason to expect
an Improvement In the pitching this
year. Ray Francis. Joe Gleason and
"Slim" McQrew may not be ready
for regular work yet, but they are
youngsters who may develop in
another season. Meanwhile, they
may get valuable experience acting
az relief pitchers now and then.
But even without much improve
ment In the pitching. the Drifts will
provide plenty Of fireworks with
that stronger infield and that out
field. The time has passed when
Washington 10 to Be considered dog
meat for evory other club In the
circuit. r.9
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Milan is sure to start in left
Aeld- He is not going to let him
SoH b crowded off the team merely
Deoause he 10 the manager and his
hgu sre not the strongest. Zeb
aAould look good until the ground
ar1ss out. Then he will begin hav-
fng troubles and Earl Smith or
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

=
THAT spoiled any chance he had
Of having his salary readtusted.
Rommel talks a. II he were playing
on the Athletic team for nothing.
Rommel forgets that he has yet to
mako good He certainly ts Q prom.
ising pitcher and his work last sea-
SON Was satisfactory. Nevertheless,
he 4 not an established star and
had TO take him out Of q great num-
Der OF games. -
"Rommel Joined the Athletics in
the spring of 1890 and reccived ST.
500, an Increase over his Interna-
tional League salary. He was Ill
virtually through the seaspn Of 1919
and was not the slightest Pirof help
to us.
'T spiritsd him by hiking his pay
envelope $l,ooo for 1o2l, notwith-
standing that be. IL net earn his
&e,See tho year before.
therefore, he drew $500 last
season and we decided to raise him
another 81 900, or $500. for 1872.
THAT does not look a. II he work
ed for nothing for w. During the
last winter Romnsel asked for q loan
OF $500 and we sent him the check
promptly. He II significantly silent
about this favor In his campaign to
libel us ~ q club that does not pay
salaries.
II am not going % make tho
sllehtest move 20 get Rommel. We
can get along without him. II he
Johns N, well and good: but We win
make no extra Inducements to
bring him down. hero. wrote
Remmol that from March ON he
would Be fined days salary for
eveEy day he stayed away from
tho training camp.
''Rommel has been badly advised.
He has fallen for tho bunk doled out
by players on other clubs about the
size OF their salaries. Players have
a hahgt ~ falling theiY frfonda that
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
SAYS CLUB is TAMPERING
WITH ED ROMMEL., MACKMAN
~ JAMES c. iSAAlINCER.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, ST trying
out Of BASEBALL said Mack tonight informed
letter that the Athletic had written Judge
trying to his that Bal
pitchers receivng more money than he offered
fol 1922. ~ ~
RonnA driving himself baseball" continued Mack
rushed into with
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

But Wesley Z. Mcdonald. the st
Teresa manager, does not clam his
team Is entitled to the champion
ship. All the St. Teresa lads de-
sire, he said today. is an opportu
nifty to meet the Kanawha players
in q single game, or preferably
three-game series on a neutral floor
to settle the argument definiteiy
and finally.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

l'eck Curtin is the captain.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

synthetic gin and $14 hcnnaed
alcohal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

'T spirited him by hiking his pay
envelope $l,ooo for 1o2l, notwith-
standing that be. ~ net earn his
Se,Eoo the year before.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

Manager Zeb Milan, Sam Har-
m and ."Geose" Goslin Will open
Tho 1872 campaign In the garden.
unless ono or moro Of them sro
Eoick or injured when the bell rings
On April II, sending the Griffs
against the Yankees 1t Georgia
iovan1e.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

BesebalI teams an p6anting tAen-
eelyes for The 1o23 pennant rase.
|. No angle Of The erand ~ pas4ine
= negIec4sd BY The 1lmss staff q
wTiters headed by LsuisA a. DsagAsr.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

She'll probably 60 back to Eng
land and tell King George his
American colonies win be all right
as soon "A they get civilized.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
Is Students Inspect
Big Industries Here

About IS young men who are at
tending the summer camp Of the
Agricultural High School at Poplar
vile, Miss, visited Bogalusa last Sat
urday and inspected the big indus
tries here.
Prof. w. B. Tate was in charge Of
the young men, with Prof. and Mrs.
Ruff to assist him. The Roster Mo-
tor Company supplied trucks to pull
the cars out Of the mud across the
river.
On their arrival here they drove to
the plant of the Bogalusa Coca Cola
Bottling Company, where they were
Shown the most up-to-date bottling
plant to be found in any city. Man
ager Mills served virious refreshing
drinks to the party.
The plant of the Great Southern
Lumber COmpayn was next inspected
by the party, following which they
were entertained at luncheon at the
Colonial Hotel.
In the afternoon the students Wis
tied the plant of the Bogalusa Paper
Company, and from there they went
to the Y. NJ. C. A. and enjoyed a
swim.
The visitors were greatly impressed
with the city and its industries.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20

not be completed for several weeks,
so Jim placed his desk in the Marx
store, where he can be found until
such time as the new office building
is completed
Jim is a graduate of the Bogalusa
High School. He was always active
in school athletics and served as cap
tain of the basketball and football
teams. AT Tulane he was managing
editor Of "Jambalaya," Year Book of
Tulane, and chairman of the Honor
Board. During the war he saw over
seas service, serving 20 months with
the cclors, II Of which were spent in
France. Before entering the service
he read law under City Attorney Tai
ley and returning to Bogalusa after
the armistice he resumed his studies,
later going to Chicago where he at
tended the University Of Chicago.
jim is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Richardson, and is a nephew
of H. E. Roster; a member of the
American Legion, Masonic Lodge and
Baptist Church. He was admitted to
the bar of the parish, district and
state bar, and indications are that he
will have large practice from the
start.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
BOGALUSA MAY HAVE
A TOURISTS CAMP

With the completion of the high
way across Pearl river, it is believed
hundreds of tourists will pass through
Bogalusa annually and, following the
idea adopted by several other cities,
}. A. Spekenhier, chairman of the
Good Roads Division Of the Chamber
of Commerce, has written the Com
mission Council suggesting a site on
Louisiana avenue, near Columbia
Road, would make an ideal spot for a
tourists camp. Following is a copy
of Mr.. Spekenhier's letter to the
Commission Council, asking that such
a camp be built:
To the Honorable Commission Coun-
Gil, Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Dear Sirs =
Progressive cities over the country
are establishing tourists free camp
sites and our division of the Cham
Der of Commerce is of the opinion
that it would be to our advantage to
one in Bogalusa to property
take care of travellers.
An attractive Sign, a shed, under
which a range could be installed; a
few tables and water piper to the
camp would be about all the expense
incurred, excepting the city scaven-
gers to gather up any litter.
Will you kindly give the matter
consideration and advise US.
Yours very truly,
Chamber Of Commerce,
Good Roads Division,
j. A. SPEKENHIER,
Chairman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
OFFICIALS INSPECT
NEW MODERN SKIDDER

Col. A.. G. Goodyear, president OF
the Great Southern Lumber Com
.pany, accompanied by General Man
ager W.. II. Sullivan and Assistant
General Manager ]. H. Cassidy, left
Tuesday evening in Colonel Good
years private car, "Bogalusa." for
Brady, Hattiesburg and Gulfport.
Miss. They went to inspect the new
skidder at Brady which was placed
In operation at that camp last week.
1t is said the skidder is one of the
most modern and greatly reduces the
number of men and teams usually
required in such work.
The skidder was made bv the Clvde
Iron Works of Duluth, Mimi, and
cost several thousand dollars. It is
attracting the attention of lumber
men from all sections of Louisiana
and Mississippi. It is stated for the
benefit of those who desire to motor
to the spot where the skidder is in
operation that it will be more con-
Venient if they drive from Brookhav-
en-, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-20
Pay Subscriptions
ToBusiness Women

The collector Of subscriptions to
/ The Enterprise will be we'll under
way by the end Of the present week,
when the Business and Professional
Women's Club expects to collect from
over one thousand delinquent sub
scribers and add several hundred new
ones to The Enterprise list. Last
year the business women conducted
their campaign in May and subscrip-
lions paid at that time are now de-
linquent.
Teams are being selected and those
who desire to save the ladies the
trouble of calling upon them may
send their remittances to Mrs. 2. J.
Lee. Letters will be sent to out-of-
town readers of The Enterprise, ask
ing that payment be made to the
business women.
to raise several hundred dollars to
carry out the work planned. They
hope to collect from a minimum Of
one thousand subscribers, which will
give them a commission of $500. If
they are successful in adding $50
new subscriptions, it will not be nee
sary for them to conduct a benefit
Of any kind during the year.
The subscription price of The En-
terprise is $3.50 per year, payable in
advance. No subscribers who have
recently become delinquent have been
dropped from the list, owing to the
fact that arrangements were being
made for collection. However, if
your subscription is not paid in adj
vance at the end of the campaign,
your paper will be discontinued.
The Enterprise would prefer that
you pay your subscription to the la
lies in preference to the office.