davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-30


be the Silver Spring battery and
Hudson and Patterson probably will
work for the ex.Yanks. Action is
due to start at $3.50 o'clock. on the
Silver Spring field.
Flushed with victory, won with
unexpected ease over the Alexan-
iria Dreadnaughts, the Sham
rocks of southeast will take a
slam Mt the WestOvers, Of George
town, on the diamond at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at 3 o'clock.
Westover has rounded into form
after a mediocre start, but will be
without it's captain and crack
second baseman, Bill Walsh. Walsh
was hit on the knee and may not
play for six weeks.
Matt Noone, the Westover man.
ager, has several nifty performers
on his roster who are playing their
first seasons on local lots. One Of
these, Paul Drullard, who comes
here from Chicago semi-pro ranks,
has proved his worth at shortstop.
He looks the goods against Garrison
A.-C., of Ballston, which the West
overs walked over, IL to o.
Stung by recent defeats, Claren-
don will put forth Its best efforts
I'm game with the Dreadnaughts,
at Alexandria. II will be the first
contest of the northern Virginia
championship series and Baggett's
field likely will be jammed. Alex
andria is supporting its sandlotters
to the limit, q fine crowd having
witnessed the ShamrOck's victory
over the DreadnauEhts.
Down at Washington Barracks,
Dominican Lyceum will take on the
Woodley A. c., a new but ambitious
team from out Wardman Park way,
at 3 o'clock. Joe Gerard, chairman
Of the Dominican publicity COM
mittee, announces that his club has
the strongest pitching staff in the
city-Mick Mcconnell. Buck Clatter-
buck. Lefty Payne, Hilquist and
Kraupp. Lefty Cantwell, former big
Lacquer, is coaching the team and
according to report his teaching is
bearing fruit.
Mrs. Lennie Rock will trot out
the flashy LinwOrth seniors and
juniors for a double attraction on
the popular field at Sixth and il
streets southwest. The juniors,
midget champions in 1921, will test
the Epiphany A. C. in the opener,
to start at p. m, and the Friend.
ship A. c., OF southwest, will be
handled by the seniors.
From a standpoint Of rivalry. this
probably is the most important clash
of the day. The Linworths and
Friendships are to contend for the
city senior championship IN the
Independent series, and both are more
than eager to win today.
Lefty Jones will go to the rubber
for the Linworths, and Murray,
Friendships first stringer, will op-
pose him. The game will start at
o'clock.
Brightwood A. c. will go TO Alex
andria to meet the Cardinals, play
getting under way at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
InfieIder Koening Sold.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 80.-Mark
Koenig. infielder with the 81. Paul
American Association Club, has been
sold to the Watertown IS. d. club
of the Dakota League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
BASEBALL FANS FLOCK
TO SANDLOTS TO WATCH
.SNAPPY HOLIDAY GAMES
By r. D. THOMAS.

Today not card should bring hundreds Of fans join
the thousands that watch Wahngtons sappy amaeurs The
fair portion of the big league crowd likely will turn to
the mt-or-mss performers for holiday sport.
which field
men, figures meeting the Costello
aggregation that knocked off Silver Spring several
weeks ago.
trimming ranked the and today finds them thirsty
Costello Post riding high horse though and will
ante the haiti to win again.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

AS for her brother, Roger. the
golfing world already knows just
how capable a golfer he has proved
himself to be. I had an excellent
chance to Judge at long range and
short range this young golfers
work. for 1t was he who made It
necessary for me to remain in
Scotland one day longer than I
intended to last summer.
When the British open was COM
pleted Uhe first seventy-two holes.
that isl Wethered and l were tied
for first place. won in the play
in every way. American golfers
will see him again this summer.
making his second visit to US to
play in our amateur championship.
The article that attracted my
attention In the book was about
back spin, written by Miss Weth-
cred. She tells Of many good
women players, but few, she says,
understand backspin or dare to
employ IL in their matches.
Miss wethered says that back
spin cannot be acquired by word Of
mouth or learned by reading about
1t unless one is willing to devote a
lot of attention and hard work to
practice. She says that she dis
covered early in her golfing life
the thing to do was to get out and
learn things herself without being
told. 1t was a bit of good advice
her brother offered her when he
told her that she would never be
any good until she found out these
things for herself.
The new champion advises
against too much practice after one
gets shot down to perfection. One
is inclined, she points out, to find
some error creeping into the play
and spelling things.
Her advice Is sound I'm this re-
spect. All the practice that one
cares to undertake will not hurt
a tiny bit and will even be Of
great benefit II one will not lose
interest I'm the practice or play
so long that one becomes tired.
and the shot monotOnOus. Here
Is the real danger Of too much
practice.
Miss wethered's secret in play
ing the back spin, which undoubt-
edly was a great help to her on
the Princes course, is given out to
all women players.
She writes:
IF from the top Of the back swing
the club Is brought down rhyth-
mically on to the ball. so that II
tucks Itself under 1t, portion of the
turf will be taken after the ball has
90 ,,lr oil lla oil
with one Of the most important pro
Visos: That the club must be stopped
at a definite point in its forward
movement. The hands must not be
allowed to rise loosely towards the
sky at the finish, otherwise the
cleanness of the shot is spoiled"
She further describes the shot this
| way:
"A firm back swing like the
spoke OF wheel, n precise and
rhythmic blow struck down and
through the ball, a definite stop
ping Of the club ut n point which
prevents the heads rising unduly,
and there ought to be q feeling OF
bite on the ball which almost
seems to compel Il to run up the
face OF the club"
This is an excellent description Of
a possible way to play the back
spin. The theory is there, but
suppose everyone feels just a little
different in his own way from that
of someone else.
It Is a pity that the ribbed club
Ia not permitted in Great Britain.
think this club would help any golfer
to play the shot much quicker and
much more effectively. but, please
don't misunderstand me. The ribbed
club Is not everything. There are
golfers in Great Britain who have
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Toronto Releases Pitcher.

TORONTO, Ontario, May 3d.
Pitcher Gary Fortune. OF the Tor
been released to the Springfield club,
of the Eastern League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
TRUTH
| kSGfrf1 e
(copyrisht. 1891. By cosmopolitsn New
service)
Seasons Homers, I.
Total Homers, l63.

Total H0mers, lb3.
FIRST INNING - Athletics. 2;
Yankee, o. Harris pitching. Bases
empt, two out. Ruth UP. Strike,
called on slow curve: ball one, low
and fast. Babe. on fast ball.
grounded out. pitcher to first.
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures .;
Yankees. o. Ruth first up. Strike,
slow. low balls>.ball, high fast one:
strike two. swung on slow curve
ball; ball two. inside; hall thr~n,
outside; curve ball. Babe singled
sharply to right, took second on
Bakers long fly to center, taking
third on Meusers out.
SIXTH INNING-Athletics, 8;
Yankees, o. Ruth first up. Strike.
fast curve; ball. outside curve; foul;
ball two, low one; ball three, fast.
outside. Babe was called out op
curve ball.
SEVENTH INNING Athletics,
3: Yankees, 2. Witt on second.
Ward on first, one out. Ruth up,
Foul. high curvc.. Babe slashed a
single to right, Witt scoring tieing
run, Ward taking third and Ruth
taking second on the throw in.
Harris was taken out. On Bakers
single to left, Ward and Ruth
scored.
Summary: At bat. four; runs
one; hits, two.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Not So Bad
FIRsT GAME.)
Totals a. 727 8 Totals. 70 e27 .

Totals ~ 727 8 Totals. 70 eT
.Batted for Quinn in eight.
Washington. ...... oooo -
Boston ,.,.....,.,. 900 1000 30
Run.-Rice. Judge. Error-Pratt. Two
base hits-PsokinpRuEh,B Burne, j. Har-
ris Three-base hlt-Judge. Stolen base
Rice. Let on bases-washington, 81
Boston, Q, First base on balls-Of
Erickson, 8, Struck out--By Erickson, u
by Quinn, T. Hits-On Quinn, In
InninEs, off Karr, In inning. Um-
pires-Dineen and MoriArity. Time-Ons
hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
,HoooR SeoaT

DotJCy GOAao oUrT AT
ne oIHinJo RoOnn Door
As -fov WAIT poR The
CAOat1E ON NE
BRlpE5 rtpy NERI
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
PHILLIPS STAR BEGINNING
TO SINK, MILAN BELIEVES
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON. Mass, May 30-Ar making excellent
encomu from great sports writer's including the
velous Babe Ruth Phillips beginning sound like old
wagon going hill Manager frankly admits has
explanation available failure of the soretopped finger to
the he showed the New York Yam
during that first of the the Polo grounds
Its beyond Zb 81 thought had found real marvel
this spring Phillips He even shows plenty Of speed and
like q But when he gets
into tight place he lay right down the alley and it's
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Will CthSS tihht Coh 10
versed I'm the case Of Olaf Ertck-
son I'm the opener.
Olaf was given a two run lead In
the first and from then on he fought
a brilliant duel with Jack Quinn. He
permitted but two safe hits, Joe
Harris pounding a double to right
center in the fifth and Burns, hitting
for Quinn, doing likewise in. the
eighth. Not q. single Bostonian
reached third base and but three got
as far as second. Blackie O'Rourke,
was the other. getting a pass ahead
of the free ticket given Menosky In
the sixth. Olaf struck out seven
men and issued five walks. His fast
ball was unusually good, while his
hook got at least a part Of the plate
every time he used 1t.
Joe Dugan is not likely to appear
today or tomorrow. When Peck and
Earl Smith worked their pretty
double steal in the eleventh inning
Of the second game. Peck's spikes
tore a deep cash in Dugan's foot.
Blood literally poured from the
wound and he had to give way to
young Pittenger who may be given
the call over the veteran Eddie Fos-
ter today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Dugan II no longer thought .
shortstOp by either manager Duffy
or any Boston fan. The leagues
greatest grasshopper lost a couple
Of games last week to the Mack
men by erratic fielding and weak
tossing and from now on he will be
kept at third base.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Donie Bush tried to return to the
lineup and managed to play through
four innings of the opening game.
After hitting to Dugan for the last
out in the fifth the little fellow pulled
up with another Charliehorse in his
thigh. There Is no telling how long
he will have to rest this time.
Playing third base for the Griffs
seems dangerous task. First
Hank Shanks sustained a broken
thumb and a fractured bone in his
wrist. Then Bush injured his shoul-
der. Bobby LaMotte was then
spiked on the finger and suffered
dislocation of the right hand.
Now Bush has pulled a charlie
horse.
Three third sackers have been
wounded trying to hold down the
far corner Of the Griffs. Rather
than take q chance with Ossie
Bluege, the Peoria pippin. Zeb
Milan is now playing Earl Smith
there. AS soon as Earl Is cut
down or something, Bluege may
get his chance to be cut down or
something. These be tough days
for Washington third sackers.
Goose" Goslin played brilliant
ly in the field all day yesterday,
once he backed up the high cliff
in left field and just as the ball
was about TO pass over his noble
brow, he jumped up and pulled IL
down with his gloved hand, Rob-
bing Joe Dugan Of at least two
bases.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

played with ribbed clubs, but who
could see no advantage in them, so
it is not all in the club after all.
In my own case l found that the
ribbed club helped, but, mind you.
I had learned to play the back spin
shot long before this club came into
existence.
This Il now considered one Of the
most necessary shots In golf. I'm
less one has some specific control
over his ball on the modern green
he will find himself playing many
weird shots from traps and long
grass when he had figured that the
ball was duty bound to stop on the
green.
As I have explained before in my
articles. a high pitch shot is not a
back spin shot, since 1t is. indeed,
impossible to pitch the ball very
high and impart a cut to It such as
will produce the back spin.
Copyright. 1924. by Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
ING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERS

CSTERDAY'S HOME-RUN
HITTERS
Az-tz-
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
big League Stars Who
Are Leading Their
Team Mates
LEADING HITTERs.

Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
Service0
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Sparkling fielding bits came
from Roger Peckinpaugh, Blackie
O'Rourke, Memo Liebold, Sam Rice,
and Shane Collins. Earl Smith
must have cussed when Collins
went out to the bleachers in right
field, jumped up high into the air
and came down with EarTs drive.
But for that catch the Ohio sheriff
would have had a home run with a
runner on ahead Of him. That was
y brilliant catch by the Boston vet
eran.
Though. today's Is holiday, there
is no morning game mere. The at
tendance is so poor that both games
are booked for the afternoon as a
doubleheader. and 1t is hoped that
there will be more than 5000 fans
present. That was the attendance
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

GosIin roamed all over the
garden, catching flies in all sec
tions. At the bat, though, he
was not so good. He got q walk
and a single In nine tries and
famed twice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

The Griffs had forged ahead
by lscoring one run In the eley.
enth. The count was s to with
the invaders In front. All Francis
had to do was to hold them off.
George Burns opened with his
second double to left off tho
southpaw and Pratt hammered
one through the box to center.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

with their class that can be re-
versed I'm the case Of Olaf Erfck-
son I'm the opener.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

"A firm back swing like the
spoke OF q wheel, a precise and
rhythmic blow struck down md
through the ball, a definite stop
ping Of the club at point which
prevents the heads rising unduly,
and there ought to be q feeling Of
n bite on the ball which almost
seems 10 compel Il to run up the
face OF the club"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

Her advice Is sound I'm this re-
spect. All the practice that one
cares to undertake will not hurt
a tiny bit and will even be Of
great benefit II one will not lose
interest I'm the practice or play
so long that one becomes tired
and the shot monotOnOus. Here
is the real danger Of too much
practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

The Ladies' Aid Society of Our
Redeemer's church will hold a three
day bazaar beginning tomorrow after
noon in their chapel. Various gifts
have been donated, and the proceeds
will be used for church work. The
young people of the church, will
have a special booth at the bazaar.
Money realized from this particular
booth, will be sem as a donation to
the building fund of = the largest
theological seminary, now in course
of construction in st. Louis. The
Sunday school teachers meet to-
night at s o'clock. The Philathea
Young people, will assemble tomor-
row night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e. Jacobson,
entertained on Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Justesen, and sons. Herbert,
Clifford, Norman and Russell, of
P~assaic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
entertaine nee a large part of house
guests, Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen, Miss Ina
and Edith Jensen, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jensen, of
Fords, Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
PLANT ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Agreement Will be Submitted
to Borough Council Tonight
street Action Also

CARTERET, Dec. AT the
meeting of the borough council to-
night Joseph E. Stricken, attorney
for the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany. will present a tentative agree
men whereby the borough of Car
teret agree to vacate certain lands
In the vicinity of Edgecombe and
Roosevelt The property
involved borders the large acreage
o. the Petroleum Company, where
huge tanks for the storage of crude
oil are TO- being constructed.
On the v of departure from his
office. Mayor Hermann, it is thought
will act on several new street inn
provements. Attention is to he
giver the Mary street sidewalk
construction and bids for the work
will be considered.
The final meeting of the season
has been announced by Mayor Her
mann for December IS. At that
time the books of the borough are
expected to be on hand, completely
audited, and ready for the Republi-
car administration. This is also the
date when all bills of the borough
will be paid. due on or before jan
larry LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice OF doc
lion Tablets. those harmless little fat re-
ducers that simplify the dose OF the IA
nous Marmoia Prescription II too rat.
don't wait-go now to your druggist ana
for one dollar. which Is the price the
world over. procure a case Of these tab
lets. II preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Marmoia
fhey reduce steadily and easily without
tiregome exercise or starvation diet n
IAASe ~ unpleasant efect--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

These blanket robes promise
comfort not only in warmth, but
in cut and tailoring, for they have
been made with that attention. to
detail which assures a skirt cut
full, seams for additional fullness
at the side, snug rolling collar
and a pocket. They are trimmed
with cording about the collar and
turned-back cuffs, and some In
plaid, conventional and Indian
patterns.
The size range Is unusually
complete, including as 1t does
small, medium and large models.
BAMBEReER's-rHRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Haze Your Fur
Coat Remodeled

Our fur workrooms are
equipped to do il within a week
or ten days. Fine repair work
and remodeling in coats, scarfs
and muffs at remarkably rea-
sonable rates.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Colored Linen
for Handkerchief
39c per Strip
Made to sell for
$50 per yard

Each Of these 12x36-inch
strips of sheer, colored pure
linen can be made into three
very attractive handkerchiefs
for Christmas giving. They
pull" easily, because the
threads are fine and even. The
wide range Of colors is partieu-
larly varied, particularly lovely.
Choose early while the assort-
ments are good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
UNomen's 800
Golf Sweaters
900

Buttoned straight UP the
front and suitable for
all sport wear.
Of brushed wool,
with a two-color stripe
down the 'front.', these
sweaters are an apt H.
lustration o t h e
F a S h i o theorem,
which says "all smart
sweaters are man.
nishly tailored and
button up the front"
Back and sleeves are
plain and snug-ftting.
Patch pockets. In buff
with brown, brown
with buff, buff with
Harding, gray with
cherry and gray with
Harding.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Is ready to assist you in every pos
ible way in planning new Winter
garments for yourself or children.
She will advise you on the selection
OF the proper pattern, the quantity
OF material and trimming which it
will require and the best way to
cut and sew TO obtain the most ef-
fective results. See her.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
Black Satin
Crepe, 2.95
Our Regular Price
Being $50

A superior quality,
you'll find this ma
terial to be closely
woven with a soft satin
surface. 1t not only
looks well, but it wears
well-which is an i'm
portant point t. 40
inches wide.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
RiverdaIe Club Elects,

RIVER DALE. Nd, Oct 2S.-The
Women'S Club of Riverdale has
elected the following officers: Mrs. H
Roby. president: Mrs. Gottsvals. vice
president; Mrs. Rose L. I.utz. secre-
tary. and Mrs. c. A. Magoon. treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MAKE MOONSHINE
FROM GOATS MILK

NSTFAKVNN. oct. 2S. - Home
male hootch isn't peculiar to dry
America. Down in the southeast
ON part of European Russia, where
there are prohibition laws. there
can he found moonshrne made from
goats mill. Nat is at potent a.
ucw corn whisky. The Ka mucks.
who. before tine war. were liviu-
Tx" patriarchs in the time of A bra
ham. have T0rr been fond Of strOnr
1'Guor. %1v aIthough the great
.,or.le KINGS are reduced to poverty.
thoi~ herds dccimated and their
r5rhcy diSprrscH the old thirst still
persists in spite OF revolution and
n spite of rrpHih'to:y laws.
Nud the K1lmrcks still ranac"
10 satisfy it. Lead ne q madie
l'fc ON the Stcupcs along the lower
teaches Of the Vol=a. pitching their
tents whore rasturaCc is Good and
1oov NJ On to rrccncr fields rs 'hr
old ones dry WI. the Ealmucks are
rot pa~tiru a~ly easy pre- to r"V-
cuuc off-rr
Th,ir stills consist of thrcc kot-
ties. in one Of which they place the
sour Tiil; which is already fer
s1ru+cd. The second is connectNH
To the first ny q pine which carried
u-er the steam. and IS water jack
ted in tn. third. The drink which
is prcnnrcd from the distilled milk
IS said 10 have splcndid kick and
fi~v0r vlirtAis al its own.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Harris q Ewing.

tion of NJ. Francis Painter
Tuning-in selection of the Weber
Duo Art Reproducing piano.
Prof. Zancig. mental telepathist,
in a specitl reading over the radio
Master Eugent Stewart, pianist.
Miss Agnes Walter. songs and
readings.
Mrs. Selma Sellinger Kline, So
prano. accompanied by Mr.. Kline.
Violin obligatos by Harry Siegel.
Trio. by c. G.. Reisinber. Artists.
Prof. Matthew, Pero. piano; Prof.
Mertizo. cello; Prof. Harry Siegle.
violin.
Part 1: Moderate.
Part 2-Scherzo- Breston.
Part 3-Andante Quasi Allegretto.
Part 4-Finale. Finale Allegretto.
Solo numbers: Prof. Matthew Pero.
niano. scherzo. by Mendelssohn.; Prof.
Mortizo, cello, A riso. by Bach; Prof.
Harry Siegle. violin. THE Rosary"
by Kreistler: closing selection by
the trio, "Serenade,'' by G. NJ. Widor.
Closing announcements.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
l TO and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music and
features
YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 20 7:5o p. m.-News items.
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

be sanctioned by the government.
operated by manufacturers of re-
ceivinS sets and financed jointly by
both. Present plans cal for the es-
tablishment of six stations in the
British Isles. at London. BirminS-
ham. Manchester, Newcastle, Cardiff
Glasgow. plymouth and Aberdeen
All radio receiving stations are re-
quired to have a license from the
post slofice department. which has
Su trvision over communication.
The license fee is 10 shillinCs. or
about SEQ. n year. In the United
States no licvense is necessary and
no fee is charged. In Britain the
broadcastin- stations VIII receive
a share of the government" license
Zee to cover their operating eN-
peuSss. II is estimated that each
brcaIcastinG station VIII cost SOC
C0n 4 year.
Tho Radio Corporation of America
sucrls $4,000 month, or almost
s.. 600 = year. on the programs for
station WIZ at Newark. The cost
of installing Grst-class broadcast
ms station in the United States is
about $50. 900.