davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Senator Kenyon
Aeespts Judg ship

Washington, Jan. Sl.-Senator Ken
yon announced he would accept sp-
poitnment as federal Judge for Sthe
eighth circuit rendered by President
Harding. The nomination was sent to
the senate by the President and i'm
mediately confirmed in open session.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

Found 62 wanted 3S more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next? Z?
Unless we can secure 100, no SUBJ
scription will hold good. No solicitors,
no sales promoters. Phone No. l
and say eyes"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

FOR RENT OR SALE-Fifteen acres
Of land, more or less, right at
Monarch Mills, known as B. E.
league property. Fine for truck
Ing. See P. d. Barron, Union, S. C.
129O-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31
Notice Red Men

The banquet which was to have been
held on February has been post
poned for an Indefinite time for good
and sufficient reasons.
]. H. Eubanks,
1289-4t G. of r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-The Osborne Place, join
ing Monarch Mills, with good house,
barn and outer buildings. This is a
fine trucking proposition. Right at
Monarch Mills-in high state of
cultivation. p. d. Barron, Union,
8. C. 129O-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-31

tanning interest in accident preven
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
WESTERN OPENS
BASEBALL LIST.
IN ALEXANDRIA
Coach George F. Green Is Pre-
sented With Silver Cup and
Travelling Bag by Athletes.

Western High School will pry
open the scholastic baseball seoson
today by meeting the George Mason
High School. of Alexandra. Va. in
the city down the Potomac.
Western has had something Ike
fifty-three candidates practiCins for
the last week and Coach George F.
Green will give as many boys a
chance as is possible IN tJday' )
game.
Charlie Fenwick, a former Vest
ern High captain and Virginia foot
ball and baseball player, is helping
out at Western
The Red and White boys recently
sprang big surprise on Coach
Green by presenting him with a
handsome silver loving cup and a
travelling bag. As it is against the
rules of the school 10 give presents
to faculty members the boys, head
ed by Otis Turner, got Coach Green
out Of the building and down a.
Bakers.
The cup and bag were presented
to the coach who was hoisted upon
the historic mail box on the corner.
He was too overcome to make a
speech and was carried into the
school assembly hall where the pres
entS were exhibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
BEAN SHORSES
TObEFEATURED.
At BOWIE MEET
Local Sportsman Has String
Stabbed at Benning-Meri-
dian FiIIy Looks Good.

The old Benning course Of the
Washington Jockey Club is the
scene OF much thoroughbred activity
these days. Quite a number of local
horsemen have wintered their
charges at the once famous course
and reports are that some very
sensational trials and workouts have
thoroughbreds now in training
there.
James w. Bean. the local sports
man. is only one of many who has
quite a large string in preparation
at the track just across the Eastern
branch. In the Bean stable are
such well-known stars as Alex H.,
Rubidium, Fanny Bean, Moco, and
others.
Chief interest in the Bean stable.
however. is centered around n iu-
venile filly by Meridian and Sweet
Flowers. This youngster has been
reported as having worked three
fifths of a mile upon two occasions
in SO 3-5 seconds-sensational time
at this time of the year for a two
year-old.
Next in point of interest TO the
Meridian filly is Alex H., n hand
some three-year-old son Of the i'm
ported stallion Tough Foyle. 1t will
be remembered that the Bean color
bearer. as a two-year- old, last fall.
scored in four consecutive events
at the Laurel meet.
While the chestnut colt Is eligible
for the Kentucky Derby, owner
Bean has no intention of entering
him in the Western classic, but in
stead has ordered that he be pointed
for the $780, Preakness next May.
Mike Kelly, who looks out for the
Bean stables interests, reports that
other thoroughbred stars now in the
Washingtonian's string are further
advanced in their preliminary train
ing than had been hoped for. Among
those who will again be seen carrying
the silks of Bean are Rubidium,
Fanny Bean, Moco and four or five
promising twc-year-olds.
The entire Bean string OF thor
oughbreds will he seen in action dur
ing the Bowie meet, Kelly planning
to send them to the barrier at the
earliest possible date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
NORWICH OWNER PREFERS
KY. DERBY TO PREAKNESS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Benja-
min Block, owner of Norwich, won
der colt Of 1921, intends to have
the fleet son of Runnymede start
in the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs on May 10, rather than in
the Preakness, the same day at
Pimlico, for his first appearance as
q three-year-old.
81 regret that II is necessary to
choose between them" said Mr..
Block, but, other things being
equal, I feel very strongly that the
Kentucky Derby, with its traditions
running back in 1875, is better
worth winning, setting aside entire.
ly the money consideration"
Fred Burley, trainer OF Norwich.
is unwilling to promise that he will
approve the trip to Kentucky. The
course in the Preakness is a mile
and an eighth, furlong less than
the Derby trip. That probably will
play no part In the decision, nor
will the fact that the colt gets
into the Derby at equal weights
with his rivals, while in the Freak
ness he would have to take up
penalties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MILAN PLOTTING
GR|FFMEN WITH.
SERIOUS MEN
No FriIIs and No Bombast
About His Handling of Play
ers to Best Advantage.

TAMPA, Fla, March 24.-Zeb Mi
Ian, always serious, thinking sort
of q ball player. Is proving himself
lust that same kind of a manager.
There are no frills about him, no
bombast. He Is all business.
The night after the Braves had
won the first same Of their series
with the Griffs, a gentleman ap-
preached Milan in the hotel lobby
and extended his sympathy at the
defeat.
THANK you" said Milan, but
suppose Ill have to be sympathized
with more than once before I'm done.
I'd "a liked TO have won that game
and-mayhe If 1t had been more i'm.
portant-well, l might have forced
Holke to face southpaw instead Of
Phillips.
But in the spring exhibition
games, you want to test certain play
ers along certain lines. The victories
in themselves don't count in the
standings. That's the time to try
things-when they don't count for
much.
THE Braves seem to have lot or
hard hitters IN their lineup. That Is
good stuff for my pitchers. On the
other hand, from what l have seen
Of their pitchers, ! believe We'll even
tually hit them. We're trying to win
every game, of course, but no club
ever did that. even in the spring ex-
hibitions."
Milans prompt handling of the
Goslin affair. which actually was not
so serious as reported, has estab-
'ished him as real manager. He
may have some trouble later on with
this player or that, but Milan shirks
no responsibility.
Milan intends to start the campaign
in left field. He believes his usual
batting strength in the spring, with
his fielding experience, will be valu-
able to the team. But the moment
he finds himself failing to hit, he will
yank himself out right quick.
Yes, / SUPPOSE some fans will oe
yelling to me to take myself out o
the lineup when I fail to get a hit"
laughs Zeb. We'll, I can do that,
too, but not because somebody yells
It to me from the stand. ! know my
own business, and when the proper
time comes, I y come out of that line
up and somebody else will go In. /
want the team to win games, first
off the bat. 1t is up to me to put a
team on the field that will do 1t. If
/ happen to he falling down., and
there is a man on the bench deserv-
ing Of a chance. then Manager Milan
will order Outflelder Milan to find
shady seat on the bench, that's all
there is to that"
The Griffs' new manager is work
ing hard. He has an eye for every
thing, on the field and off 1t. He has
been playing ball for years and knows
the attitude of the average player.
This experience will prove handy
later on.
I'm getting my speech all ready"
says Zeb, "for that banquet in Wash
'ngton. don't make habit of max
ing speeches. hut I suppose they'll
want me to say something, and I'll
have to be prepared. I make no
promise but one. 1 do promise to do
my level best ut all times. That's
the way I've played ball, and that's
the way I'll run the team. No man
can promise more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MOClA AND PARTNER
PLAY IN TENNIS FINALS

BOSTON. Mass, March 24.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs.
L. @. Morrison, New York runners.
up last year. have entered the
finals for the national indoor doubles
championship on the Longwood
covered courts by eliminating the
metropolitan champions. Miss LII
Ian Scharman, of Brooklyn, and
Miss Ceres Baker, Of Orange, N.
j., Ga, Go.
The losers an hour earlier had
won their way into the semi-finals
by defeating Mrs. William Endicott
and Miss Rosamond Newton, 81,
2-6, IS.
Mrs. Mallory will oppose Miss
Edith Sigourney, of Boston, and
Miss Leslie Bancroft, the Longwood
star, will meet Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup, Of Wilmington, Del,
in the semifinals for the national
indoor singles title today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
.nickerbockers Have
Not Been Adopted
by Hub Athletes

BOSTON, March 24.-Knicker-
bockers on women in tennis play
have yet to make their appear ::
ance here. Although the national
championships in women's singles
and doubles and in mixed doubles
has attracted to the covered
courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club nearly all the leading play
ers in the East, none has estab-
lish the knickerbocker precedent
here
"They are fine for practice,
and some of the girls wore then
in New York at the recent me- ,
tropolitan championships, butt
Boston is bit too conservative ,
to try them on here yet" one of
the players said. She added that
there was doubt, too, about their
fitness for tournament play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
ALAN RUSSELL FINALLY
SIGNS WITH RED SOX

Alan Russell. the Baltimore
hurler. who has been holding out
from the Boston Red Sox. owing to
a disagreement over salary arrange
ments, has finally signed, according
to information divulged last night
by the big fellows brother-in-law.
Like Muddy Ruel, Russell was
very much dissatisfied with the con-
tract forwarded him and refused to
affix his signature Recently, how
ever, the management of the Sox
decided to see matters a little more
clearly and, after "a brief consulta-
ton. Alan was induced to sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
HARVARD ROWING COACK
ORDERS CUT IN CREW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March "a
DR.. Heber Howe. head coach of
Harvard rowing, authorized another
cut in the varsity squad today, re-
ducing it to thirty-one men, includ-
Ing three full crews and four extra
men, three of whom are strokes. DR..
Howe was aided in wedding out the
of graduates and next week he will
be given similar help in picking the
strokes and coxswains and expects
by April / to have selected the two
crews which will meet Pennsylvania
here the latter part of that month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Indian lnfieId Named.

DALLAS, Tex, March 24.-Seven
infielders will be carried by the
Cleveland Indians this season. In
addition to McInnis, Wambsganss,
Sewell, and Gardner. the regulars,
Manager Speaker plans to keep
Guisto, Stephenson. and Hammond,
the advices state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Young Texas Ccnegian
Refuses to Accept
McGraw's Terms

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
pa quiet young giant walked
into the Giants training camp
here yesterday, procured a uni
form and proceeded to do a great
many things with a baseball. His
speed, assortment Of hooks, control
and a fine change Of pace aston
ished the board Of strategy of the
Giant club. So much so, in fact,
that Manager McGraw rendered
him a contract to play with the
club.
The young man-one Seidler, a
student at the Western Texas
Military Academy, refused the
paper, however, and explained
that he had one more year to 90
to school, and preferred to see it
through. He will report to the
Giants next spring for a tryout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
GRAVEYARD RANGERS
IN 18-YEAR-OlD CLASS

The Graveyard Rangers, averag-
ing eighteen years of age, have
elected j. Tear manager and E.
Dean captain.
The following are expected to re-
port Sunday at 10 n. m. for prac-
tice on the Fourth and Bryant
streets diamond: l.. Chandler, E.
Dean, r. Flack, c. Klofer, b. Zim-
mereli, G. Garrison, d. Moore, A.
Perry, r. Weimer, T.. Pollock, w.
Young, f. HALEY. s. Wolfe, d. Bell
and f. Sharp.
Teams in the eighteen.year
class should phone North S5S.W be-
tween and d. m. for bookings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
TOMMY O'MALLEY TO COACH
VlLLANOVA BOXING TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, March "a,
Tommy O'Malley, captain Of the
1921 University of Pennsylvania
boxing team, has been engaged as
coach of boxing at Nillanova Coll
lege. He will take charge not only
during the intercollegiate season,
but the entire year He is a for
mer national amateur lightweight
champion.
OMalley is giving special atten-a
ton to Charlie VIM. a heavy
weight, and George Burns, feather,
weight. who will represent viz
lanova in the coming middle At
lantic championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Music Hall Wins.

LONDON, March 24.-The Grand
National, one of Britain's most
famous turf events, was won today
by Music Hall. Drifter ran second
and Taffy Tus third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
YALE TO COMPETE IN BIG
PHILADELPHIA RELAYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March "a.
The Yale track team will compete
in the Pennsylvania relay games at
Philadelphia on April %.
On May 6 dual meet with
Princeton will be held, and on May
10 Yale will oppose Harvard at
Cambridge. The final competition
will be in the Intercollegiate at
Cambridge on May 26-27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
ST. JOHNS ATHLETES TO
ENTER PENNSYLVANIA

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March "a
Three of the stellar athletes of st.
Johns Military Academy will enter
the University of Pennsylvania next
fall, IL was announced today. They
are Gilmartin, Hoedl and Arthur
Thompson. all cadets who graduate
I'm June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
LA CROSSE PLAYERS SAIL

SOUTHAMPTON, March, "a
Passengers on the liner Olympic,
which sailed for New York today, in
cluded the members OF the oxford
and Cambridge Ia crosse teams,
which are to play leading American
universities. including Harvard and
Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
RALPH SINNERS, ROOKIE,
MAY HELP M'GRAW'S TEAM.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

SAN ANTONIO, March 24-Beng legal and sound
mind have exercised the preroatve of drawing last will
and testament before picking worlds championship ball
club strengthened
the young seemingly plays
all man
There question whatever that the acquisition Hne Gro
has the New York Giants ned aea
ordinary hdbasman would permit of the transfer of Franz
Frisch
Giants sounder ed defense And Groh ordinary third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

" ~ h I in Ihe
g~otto OF the
Nunsev BUILD
ing.
II was Scr'e
as Il regular
prize fight cx-
Cept the orpo
nentS were in
earnest. T h q
prize was an
ordinary W o .
legged man who
has an eye for
beauty. In fact,
he & g e m 9 TO
n 4 V "a r o en-
slightly cv or.
trained in both
pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Public Shows Poor Taste
BY Butting Into Some
thing Which Isn't Any
of It's Business Any
Way.
By KIRK MILLER.

A THOUGH not debated under
u the Marquis OF Queensberry
- n rules, couple of Greens
tore off a fast thre" round scuffle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Tom Crooke hopes to umpire the
Potomac League games. He will not
manage the Standard Oil team. he
said today.
The Victory and Trenton teams
have combined to make . strong
combination to play In the indie
pendent series midget class. Their
Joint name from now on Is Vic
tory A. c.
Three young teams have the name
Of Eagle A. c. One has proposed
that they play a series for sole pos
sion of the name.
Jim Wright has called q meeting Of
the Rex players for tonight at 8
o'clock at his home. 1913 II street
northeast.
Dope on the relative strength Of
the many sandlOt teams Is un-
certain now because Of indecision
Of many players over which outfit
they will be with.
The Blankin boys have a near
monopoly on managerial positions
in the kanawha club. Ben Is man.
ager Of baseball and Joe managed
the crack basketball team.
Henry f. Keane, Kanawha's as
sistant baseball manager, has been
associated with the clubs athletics
for four years.
Ed Handiboe Is the only honorary
member Of the umpires' association.
The Bureau OF Railway Eco
Monies raised enough money on
the rattle of a S25 gold piece to
equip its baseball team.
A boxing tournament would go big
among the sandlot clubs II It could
be arranged so as to keep within the
District law.
Eddie Bratburd is a versatile free
lance in sport. He makes money all
the year round as a scribe, baseball
umpire, football, and basketball
official.
+. Paul Saunders motion before
the Mohawk Gun, that all members
wear a small insignia was quashed.
A good idea, nevertheless. 1t would
be conductive to loyalty, and neat
advertisement of the club. A tiny
tomahawk to wear on the lapel
would be the thing.
Harlem A. c. is the only sandlot
club which has a soccer team. The
Georgetown club Is strong for base
ball.
The Aztecs will meet tonight and
be measured for uniforms.
With Andy d. Flores as captain.
and Pablo Nabalot, trainer. the
Filipino baseball club will start
practice today at p. m. on the
field at Twenty-third street and
New York avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Herzog Coaches Army Nine.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Charles
l.. Herzog, former major league
star, has signed a contract to be
coach for all the baseball teams in
the Third Army Corps area this sea-
son, Ii was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Among the young catChers Flank
Samide conducts himself after the,
manner of a ball player but is get
ting too much competition from
Snyder Smith and CASTOR. Ed Hale,
fresh from Mississippi college looks
so good in the infield that McGraw-
will keep him around in spite Of q
plethora of regular and substitute
material, while aside from SINNERS.
and Cunningham, the club can mus
ter another young outfielder who
may yet astound the universe.
He Is Ike Boone, who led the
Southern association hitters last
year with IN average of 1888, Ike
is a "hittin' fool down here but
he is very crude in the field. o.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Which is a brand-new wrinkle in
old fashioned chivalry. The men.
used to get all rummed up and
duel over their women when grand
ma was a flapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

So much for that. The Giants
have been strengthened there be-
yond the fancy OF even the most dis
ordered imagination.
But to swing the Groh deal, Nc
Graw was constrained to part COM
pany with George Burns, still a fine
outfielder, hitter and base runner.
He needed a man to range in be-
tween Irish" Meusel and Ross
Young in the outfield, so he thrust
cropping hand into the American
association grab bag and came up
with one Ralph SINNERS, then the
property OF the Indianapolis club.
Ralph is the dark person in Mr..
McGraw's woodpile. If he makes he
rifle all will be well. IL not, 1t will
be up to Bill Cunningham and Bill
has yet to prove that he can play
major league baseball through a full
campaign.
SINNERS has this part Of the
world by the tail and Is swinging
it about his blonde head i'm eccen.
trio circles. To hear them tell IL,
he is the original subject for that
touching ditty, where Is my wan
dering boy tonight" He rOams
all over the Outfield. In the Ameri-
can Association last year he hit
far above 300 and stole fifty-five
bases, in spite Of a rather crude
conception Of sliding into base.
He has been in professional base.
ball just three years. Therefore,
when it comes to the showdown, he
may be a wonder or a bust. Shin
ners' one weakness TO date has been
disposition TO gather in ground
balls from the side.
McGraw himself is TCt!Cent about
the youth. He admits that Shin
ners looks the part OF a great ball
player but reserves judgment on
the question OF whether he will
start the season with the young
man in center field.
Attention is next directed to the
pitching staff. 1t looked like a
great one with Nehf, Douglas
and Barnes pitching wonderful
ball In the last world series but
il remains to be seen whether 1t
will repeat.
Nehf, one of the best left-handers
in the game, undoubtedly will have
oiI' vi ms ~ toou yNoA o.
but Of Barnes and Douglas we can
not answer off hand. Barnes was
distinct "flop" in 1921 until the
world series: then pulled great
, comeback. Douglas can be a great
| pitcher any time he cares. 1t is
not often that he feels that way
about il.
Barnes has been here for some
weeks and II Is being presumed
that he will pitch as we'll as he did
against the Yankees. Douglas. up
until late hour today was still a
holdout 1t seems to us that there
is an element of uncertainty in
both cases while Toney. apparently,
is not the pitcher he was once.
The recruits, however, are COM
mendably high class. Virgil
Barnes. brother Of Jess, is up for
third trial and probably will
stick. So will Claude JOnnard. a
right handler from Little Rock
with a fast ball and one eye. Also,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24

Twelve-year.old Washington boys
phenomenal drawing attracts wide
spread attention because of his amaz-
ing style. head what Victor Flam~
beau says of him i'm The Sunday
Times ~