davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
WOMEN IN TOP
FORM TODAY IN
TENNIS FINAL
Odds in Favor Of Mile. lengien
In AlI-comers Match at
Wimbledon Today.
International New. Service.

WIMBLEDON, England, July ..
"A battle OF womanly tempera-
ment, with tennis racquets as an
outlet, is promised this afternoon
when Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, OF
France. and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, OF America. meet in the
final round of the all-comers tour
nament for the worlds champion
ship in singles.
Both women are in top form and
the one who is best able to sup
press the bitterness which exists
between them will likely be the
winner. although form experts
slightly favor Mile. Lenglen. The
Amrican Is believed as having the
better competitive temperament, and
it is believed that the French girls
greatest hope is to get off to an
early lead.
Many, on the other hand. feel
that the steely reserve of Mrs. NAL
lory, arrayed against the Latin emo
ton Of Mile. Lenglen, fayors the
American.
Mrs. Mallory, who has waited
nearly a year to settle the contro-
Oul VI Nlit ioii Su-
zannes default in the American
championships, after Mrs. Mallory
had beaten her in the first set.
promises to play the game Of her
life.
Mile. Lenglen, who has greeted
her rival with cool mods when they
have met, is likewise prepared to
wipe out last years debacle. In
yesterdays semi-finals Mrs. Mallory
displayed the greatest placement
control she has yet shown in Eng
land, while Mile. Suzanne was bril-.
liant but slightly nervous.
More than $1,000 spectators will
attend the battle of racquets, which
will begin about o'clock under
weather conditions that are not Of
the best. 1t is cool and cloudy. The
betting odds Of 3 TO 2 favor the
French girl.
An article appearing in the Daily
News protests against the behavior
of the spectators during preceding
matches, declaring unsportsmanlike
antagonism has been displayed
against Mile. Lenglen, while there
has been no anti-Lenglen demon
strations. applause has been taken
as a fair indication of the gallery's
opposition to her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SAYS BUGS"
.Baer:
LITTLE WHALES
BIG MINNoWS
sisler Proves You Don't
Have to Knock Baseball
for" Round Trip.

EoRGE SISLER doesn't figure
Il among ten path-finding
~ sluggers each day. But
what whale swallows at one gulp
minnows can eat by many nibbles.
George is nibbling hitter. Horns
by, Williams, and Ruth can paste
those billboard home runs all they
want. Sisler nibbles off his singles
and doubles.
He's forty points north Of his
nearest chaser. He leads Cobb by
forty-three, and Speaker by sixty
four. Not bad for this young
student who bites off singles while
Ruth and other gourmandizers are
choking on home, runs.
Answer to it is that he swings
from his bat while others are aim
ing from their shoes.
Sisler has another minnow ad-
vantage. While whales are being
harpooned by late hours, admirers,
and whale worshipers, little min
nows are safe in their aquarium
getting their sleep and thinking up
new ways to nibble off singles.
Indicating that there are more
ways of getting through Fame's
door than by kicking it off its
hinges.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Mimi, is one Of the proteges of
Coach Ten Eyck of the Orange who
annually takes charge Of the Duluth
Boat Club crews during the sum.
mer campaign.
With the Navy's championship
varsity eight shattered by gradua.
ton, and with its junior and fresh.
man crews of this year made up
of only ordinary material, the Syra-
cuse Navy fans see an opportunity
to recapture rowing honors next
year.
Looking toward 1923, the Orange
fears only Cornell. The Red and
White will, as far as reconstruction
Of crews is concerned, be in a posi-.
ton akin to that Of Syracuse next
year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Pittsburgh Pitchers
Forgetting Their
Lessons Now

The Pirates last winter were
supposed to own one Of the
best pitching staffs in the ma
jors-perhaps the best. The
staff is the same now, but in
view of the pitching perform.
aRces Of the past six weeks
there are few critics now who
would care to classify the Bucco
Fingers as a crack staff. When
the teacher of five years stand
ing departed the pupils Of the
Pirate pitching school forgot
their lessons and they haven't
been the same since.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
CHEVY CHASE cLUBMEN
DEFEAT WASHINGTON MEN

Chevy Chase Club golfers scored
IA pointssto II for the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club players
at Chevy Chase in the first OF the
interclub matches.
Franklin Ellis and Marshall Whit
latch, of Chevy Chase, had a best
ball score Of 70 against Walter Nc
Callum and A. D. v. Burr, Of Wash.
ington. McCallum, missing three
short puts, had card of 70 and
Ellis had an 80, going badly on the
seventh and thirteenth holes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Society Women Not
Forced To Tote
Bags Now

HARRISBURG. Pa. July Z.
When golf caddies at the
Harrisburg Country Club truck.
society women engageI in q
golf tournament had to do their
own caddying. The strike end
ed today and the caddies went
back to work. A number Of
prominent society women cad
died for themselves during the
strike.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Stroke Worden, Ross Hoople, No.
6; German, No. 3, and Captain
Page, bow, are the quartet who
draw sheepskins. Remaining in the
combination are four sturdy sopho-
mores, Hardie, No. Z; Brewer, No.
); Howard, No. 4, and Quigg, No.
2. They will all be back at Syria
cuse when college opens in the fall,
ready for fall training II Ten Eyck
orders 1t.
To fill the gaps, Syracuse has a
powerful freshman eight to draw
upon. The Syracuse frosh demon
strated their ability and water
craftsmanship when they captured
the freshman event in the Hudson
classic. That's why Ten Eyck and
the Syracuse rowing enthusiasts are
looking ahead without worry.
Holcomb, junior stroke, will make
good port man for the varsity.
Wise, bow in the Junior shell, gave
Page a stiff run in the race for
the senior boat berth this year and
should be in line next spring. OF
the freshman eight of this year,
George M. Engren, who stroked,
should press Holcomb closely.
Engren, who halls from Lynn,
Mass, will stroke the West Lynn
Boat Club Of Lynn this summer.
The crew hopes TO enter the ma
tional regatta, and II Il is among
those present, Engren will be
strolSlng q crew against Duluth
boat which viii be coached by
Ten Eyck, his Syracuse mentor.
Syracuse's varsity crew next year
will have a capable captain In j.
ID. Red" Howard. who rowed No.
4 in the intercollegiate regatta last
week.
Howard, who halls from Duluth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Dick Landon's System
To Become Real
High Jumper

When Dick Landon, the Olym-
pic high jump champion, was
asked the best formula to fol-
low to be a successful high
jumper, he said: "Place the bar
at about six feet and run like
the dickens up to it. and jump
like the dickens over it,
Dickens" wasn't exactly the
word he used.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08

Orleans: Freddie Mcleod, of Wash
ington. and q few others are promis
ing professionals.
Among the amateurs, Robert A
Gardner. twice former national anna
teur champion: Bobbie Jones, Of At
lanta; Francis Ouimet, Willie Hunter
and Chick Evans. the Western ANA
teur champion. rank at the front.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
May Come Back.

Charlie French, the infielder with
a brief trial as q Yankee, is playing
such good bali for Vernon. in the
Pacific Coast League, that scouts
predict he will be back in fast com.
pany to stay.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
q, Roberts Team on Trip.

The "w. F. Roberts" team will go
to Baltimore tomorrow to meet the
fast Arco semi.pro team of that city.
All the players are requested to re.
port at Union Station in time to
leave on the $50 a. m. train.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Holding Their Bets.

Many fans who were about ready
to pay up their bets that Babe Ruth
would not lead the league with home
runs this season are thinking better
Of It and holding their money. When
the Battering Bambino begins belt.
ing the ball he is one dangerous lad.
and the fans know it.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Callahan Quits.

John J. Callahan, for years owner
OF the famous Logan Squares, q semi.
pro team in Chicago, has quit the
team in disgust and now II is being
conducted by the players themselves.
The caliber Of the team has fallen off
In recent years and now Chicago has
many teams Of greater strength.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Lee Is At Home.

Dudley Lee, the youngster tried
out in the Browns infield last sea.
son Is back with Chattanooga, where
he Ia n favorite with the fans. lie
went to Columbus In the iessl for
Dave Danforth. but failed to mike
the grade.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
He Boosts McGrew.

The st. Louis scout who discovered
Marty McManus and "Shucks" Pru.
EFT for the Browns says that Slim"
McGrew, turned back TO Shreveport
by the Griffmen, In sure TO become a
major league star In q year or 90,
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Traction Men Idle.

The Capital Traction team wants
a game for next Sunday with a
team having home grounds. Mana.
ger Pumphrey- can be reached at
Lincoln 1915.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Yesterdays Scores.
Unlimited Class.

Unlimited Class.
Section B-Gibraltars, Z: Costello
Post, 2.
Section C-Optometrists. 6: Man
hattans, 3.
Senior Class.
Section A-Roamers, 81; Mohawk
Juniors, 6. st. Teresa, II; Au-
burn, 2.
Section B-Silver Spring, IL;
Ariel, 2.
Junior Class.
Section Affinity. 13; Cres.
cents, 4. Potomac, 10; Atlantic, 9.
Section B-Plaza, 8; Mt. Rainier
Emblems, 3.
Midget, Class.
Linworths. 13: Midlands, g..
Three games are on for tomOr.
row, Mercury meeting the Print
ers at Sixth and b streets Mt
p. M; Dominican Lyceum tack
ling Tenleytown, at Tenleytown,
at 3 D. M, and the Stantons bat
Ting the Holy Name Juniors at
Union Park in q morning game
at IL o'clock.
Dominican Lyceum has now won
and lost a game. The Dominicans
were favored to cop yesterdays 8
game with Sherwood but the dope
was turned.
The ROamers take the lead In
Section A, senior class, by beat
ing the Mohawk Juniors. The
ROamers trimmed st. Teresa in
their opening game.
Until the seventh inning the
loamer. Mohawk Junior game was
q battle royal. Then things hap,
pened rapidly in the Roamer half
Of the seventh and when action
ceased ten runs had been counted.
Homan was q crack hitter for
Trinity when the Georgetown
lads beat the Crescents. Homan
made four hits.
The first four men to face His.
gins, Roamer pitcher, struck out.
A fast double play was made
by the Linworth Midgets against
the Midlands. Ed Feary to Buck
Kilroy to Albert Lynn.
Next weeks schedule in the Sc
ries will be announced In tomor-
row mornings newspapers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
RING PURELY SYNTHETIC,
ACCORDING TO RUNYON
By DAMON RUNYON.

advice Of distinguished title holders never
have truck with q genealogist
Isn't that criter fits twig
Of family knothoes monkeys squirrels and
other ancestors things?
Well what to champs is keep from in
guests into fc title slippery eums They develop
rotten branches number of championship titles
clearer than mud when putting the old muriac Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SandlOtters'
Salt. and
. Pepper
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Mercury A. c. will swing into
action today In the unlimited Sec
ton Of the city championship Sc
ries In a game with the victorious
Opt0metrists. The eyeglass max
ers bumped the Manhattans as, q
starter. Sam De ShazO pickIed
one for a triple with the bags
loaded and gave the Optometrists
their margin, 6-3. Free held the
Manhattans to three hits.
The Mercury-optometrist game
will be played at Sixth and E
street northwest at Sis p. IN. II
was postponed from earlier in the
week. Tomorrow Mercury will bat
tie the strong Union Printers on
the same field.
IL the truth be told, few fans
expected the Gibraltars to knock
off Costello Post. 1t was the
Gibraltars' first victory In twelve
starts, the champions Of 1921 hav.
ing had tough luck Of all descrip-
tiOns all season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
TEN EYCK PLANNING CRACK
SYRACUSE CREW FOR 1923

SYRACUSE n Y July Swatch Syracuse University the
water
That's the tip going out from the Hill institution Of learning today
of the Orange
his varsity eight this the result Of graduation
grand old of rowing at Syracuse smiling confidently and
planninp ahead for
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Grace Plays Sherwood.

The Grace A. C. will play the sher.
wood A. c. tomorrow on the Grace
Field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
A Great College Year

his institution has no responsibility
for the views expressed by him."
The endeavor for a lifting of the
standards for entering the profess
sions of the law and of medicine still
continue. The standards for enter
ing another of the three historic pro-
fessions. the ministry, have always
been of the highest. The need Of
this lifting is general and urgent
In certain commonwealths a certifi-
cate of good moral character is the
chief or only prerequisite for admis-
sion to the bar. The recommended
tion of the American Bar Associa-
ton that two years of liberal study
shall be required before one can be-
come an applicant for admission to
the bar is most quickening. This
recommendation will become a rule
in most States in the course of a
decade. The conditions for admission
20 the medical profession have long
been far in advance OF the prerequi-
sites for admission to the bar.
Among the many inferences which
this survey of a great college year
quickens are three Of peculiarly i'm
portant merit. % The interest of
the people in the higher education is
sim increasing. Each passing year
serves to give wider breadth and
deeper depth. CD The unity OF the
world is also made more manifest
The oneness of all education as found
i'm all parts is made more real. as
well as more evident. Educators,
too, in all States and nations. are be-
coming more closely joined in service
and in personality. (S) The spirit of
experimentation is becoming yet
more vigorous. This experimental
ton is OF many kinds. belonging TO
content. methods and means. Such
a spirit is OF the utmost hopefulness.
Education is safe Just so long as il is
regarded as unsafe and incomplete.
When education has come to be a
science in which no further discov-
cries are to be made. or an art in
which there is no room for improve
ment, II has reached the point OF
gravest peril.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

pertaining to blankets very thor
oughly, the manufacturer of farm
products, on the other hand. must
know great deal about a dozen or
more entirely different subjects. To
illustrate this even more forcibly: a
man keeps herd of cattle and sells
cream. his bull dies and it becomes
necessary he should buy another
whereupon two are offered him. one
for SIS. the other for 5000. They are
both likely" beasts. but the differ
ence in price b considerable and at
this particular time our friend cam
not afford to sped more than is abb
solutely essential. SO he decides to
buy the SIS one. without a pedigree
to be sure. but supposedly of good
stock. Four years from date the
calves from the new bull are Begin
ming to replace their dams and to
his amaZement he finds on testing
their milk that instead of yielding
As per cent. butter fat, it only yields
3.5 per cent. although the animals
are receiving the best food and carei
Thus his error in Judging the value
of those two bulls, he finds. will cost
bin hundreds of dollars.
Let no one, then, receive the im-
preston that the business of agri-
culture is designed for those of small
ability, or is fit only for the unedu-
Gated! Far from it, for tie more
education a man has the better are
his chances of success. For instance.
the attention Of the writer was re-
Gently called to the very remarkable
success of a young college graduate
in raising swine. After college his
father allowed him two years abroad
and then informed him he thought
it was time he should start in to
make a living for himself, and pre-
sented the young fellow with a few
thousand dollars as working basis.
The young man went out to Wy
oming, bought a small ranch, and
after looking over the situation very
carefully started to breed swine. For
four years he lived entirely alone,
but during that time he made
enough money to return to the city
of his birth, purchase a considerable
interest in q then newly organized
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CHAOS OR COSMOS? By Edgar I

CHAOS OK COSMOS? BY Edgar l..
Heermance. f. P. Dutton & Co.
I"HE subject of this volume is
nothing less than the uni
verse, and, as might be ex-
pected, the comprehensiveness of
the theme finds it's parallel in the
sketchiness and inadequacy of the
authors method. 1t is Mr.. Heer-
mance's object to examine the uni
verse minutely, TO ascertain it's
general nature, to discover whether
it is unified or the work of blind and
chaotic forces, and to determine its
relation to mankind as we'll as the
place that man has in it. All this
is a highly laudable purpose, but
one suspects that it is a trifie too
ambitious for the confines of a
single volume, since the author oc-
casionally appears to be merely air.
ing his prejudices without taking the
time to back them up by convincing
argument. For example. he agrees
with the fantastic if apparently
scientific view of Alfred Russell Wal
lace that the earth alone of all the
hundreds of millions of possible
planets is inhabited; but he dis
misses the carefully corroborated
testimony Of Percival Lowell as to
the habitability Of Mars by declar-
ing, with a gesture of disapproval.
Able astronomers let their i'm
aginations run riot, and proved any
thing they wished to prove"
Without insinuating that this al
legged fault of the scientists has been
contagious in Mr.. Heermance's case,
one may remark that such unsub-
stantial statements lack value and
tend TO make one suspicious of the
book as a whole. The author in
deed seems TO write largely from a
religious rather than from scien-
tific point of view, and appears to
employ science as a sort of prop for
his entirely legitimate if made
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued from Preceding Page.

mary function of the college in
structor
"Cb) The college may not impose
any limitation upon the teachers
freedom in the exposition of his own
subject in the classroom or in ad-
dresses and publications outside ths
college, except in so far as the gen.
erai necessity of adapting all in
struction to the needs OF immature
students. or specific stipulations in
advance. fully understood and &C.
cepted by both parties, limit the
scope and character of instruction
If specific stipulations are made
they should be regarded as neces-
sary concessions to weaknesses in
the existing situation and be dis
pensed with as soon as eircum-
stances will permit.
"(c) No teacher may claim as his
right the privilege OF discussing in
his classroom controversial topics
outside of his own field OF study.
The privilege is often exercised. but
the support of the college may not
be expected in cases where friction
arises from the practice.
"(d) The college must recognize
the teachers right. in speaking or
writing outside of the college upon
subjects beyond the scope of his OWE
field of study. TO precisely the same
freedom and the same responsibility
as attach to all other persons, subject
only TO the necessity OF protecting
the good name and the welfare OF
the college against serious injury.
The teacher in all speaking and writ
ing Of this character should be
scrupulous in making il clear that
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Life in the Open Was
Not Meant for All

NOt M cant IOI HIs
On the other hand life in the open
was never intended for the timid.
nor for the boulevardier, for neither
could ever hope to succeed in agri-
culture; for one would wither under
the first bit of ill luck and the other
would sell out before the end OF the
first winter. But the man VINO un-
derstands and responds to the charm
of outdoor life, enjoys roughing 1t
occasionally, is fond of animals ana
is strong and courageous, to him IN
deed Dame Nature will prove alb
sorbing and strengthening. If SUCH
a man takes pains to study his SUD-
ject carefully and scientifically ana
will consult his State agricultural
college when in doubt. or possibly
even take the short summer course
offered by that same college, he may
undertake the business of agricui-
ture with the fun confidence that in
the end his pound will gain ten
pounds.
After becoming familiar with the
different branches of land culture the
enthusiast should decide definitely
upon the one which most appeals to
him, for the choice is large one.
and includes fruit growing, dairy,
ing, sheep raising, poultry. truck
gardening, greenhouse and outdoor
flowers, bee keeping, &C.. or. more
possibly, a combination Of two or
more things which dovetail in to-
gether, such as fruit and poultry, or
bees and flowers, or dairying and
swine raising. On the kind of busi-
ness to be developed. of course, will
depend entirely the amount of land
needed and the particular location
of that land. But, above all, never
lose sight of the fact that the far
sighted man, blessed with his full
share Of common sense. will never
go to the length of buying land until
he has lived on 1t for at least year
and so has had full opportunity to
test it and himself as well.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Agriculture Offers
Safer Opportunities


Too many young college graduates
have failed to recognize that the
many different forms of agriculture
offer just such an opportunity. Writ
ing on this point Prof. F. w. Card
of the RLole Island Agricultural Col
lege says: For the man with small
capital, who wishes to manage It
himself. agriculture offers most
promising field He may begin small
and add to his investment as rapidly
as his capital will permit" Then he
quotes the following from an inter-
view with the Hon. Charles A. Gar
field, Michigan banker. well-known
in agricultural as well as bankin
lines: My personal view with re
gard to comparative successes and
failures in the various vocations CT
life is thaA there are fewer failures
in connection with soil culture than
in almost any ether line of business
activity. I think the promises to-
day for the young man who has
some taste for agriculture are bette
in that realm than in any other.
"In our own State / am impressed
with the strong advantages OF agri-
culture over mercantile or msnufac'
turing enterprises. In the various
fields of agriculture there is not the
necessity for increased capitaliza
ton to cope with modern factors
which are involved. For instance
in glass farming. a man can star
out with little greenhouse. and can
gradually grow. II he puts the right
ability into the enterprise. into
tremendous establishment in the
course of n quarter of a century.
The same way in out-of-door mar
keting and gardening. / know men
who started with five acres of land.
and by manuring heavily with