davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CoNxAUGHT.'
Eight Fined for Delay
OF Yankee-S0r Game

CHICAGO. Aug. zs.-Four mem
bers Of the New York Yankees and
Manager Huegins and three white
sox today were assessed nnes by
President Ban johnson, Of the Amer
ican League. in connection with the
protested game between rne Yankees
and Sox played in Chicago August
l. After considering the protest filed
by the sox that the Yankees stalled
for rain during the contest. Pres
ident johnson handed out his de-
cisions on the fines. but declined TO
allow the Sox protest that the game
be forfeited to the Sox With the
Sox leading. to !. at the end of
the third inning and the clouds
threatening to spill rain at any mo-
ment. the Yankees put on a horse
play exhibition to stall along the
game until rain could put an end
to the contest. for four and one
half innings constitute a regulation
contest. Changes of pitchers and
throwing of the ball around the in
Held were the tactics adopted by the
Yankees and finally were rewarded
by dowhpour that put an end 40
tho play for the day.
Manager Miller Huggins drew the
heaviest fine. being assessed 500. Ev-
erett Scott. Bob Meusel. Waite Hoyt
and wallie SchanI, players, each
wss fined SIS. The three Sox fined
were Urban Faber. Ray Schalk and
Bob Falk. and the amount was s25.
In dealing out the fines. President
johnson stated that the Yanks were
fined for the ''disgraceful exhibition
Of stalIing" The three Sox. Mr..
johnson stated. were fined for max
ing deliberate attempts to be retired
so as to hurry the game. President
johnson ordered a repiay of the
entire game.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Hv OUTCLASSE
FIELD ON MUDDY
SARATOGA TRACK
Odds On Fayorite Never
Drops 'Lead-Vigil
Runs Second.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
ss. - With plenty Of mud and con-
ditions made to order for him, Zev.
the odds-on choice. led almost from
start to finish In the Albany Handi-
cap this aftcrnoon's racing feature.
~srde never let him down. virgil.
the second choice. fought his way
to .contending position at the
stretch turn and. catching Boys
Eeiieve Me when they were
straightened out. drew away under
the whip to be second. Boys Be-
iIeve Me. after running q nice race
through. had little contention for
third money. The race was run
strictly according to the chalk. the
nrst three being the choices in the
order named. Zev- is almost un-
beatable in mud, and this accounted
for the price of IL to 20 against
his chance, even with 12s pounds.
The race wa. worth ss.szs to the
winner.
Results:
First Race For 3-year-olds and
up; six furiongs: No Time. 1os
(Merir,ee). II to s. 2 to s, out;
wild, Heather. 115 tMorris), out.
out: Joeese. Ife (Ensor). out. Time.
1:I7 les. Adeiia s. also ran.
Second Race Two-year-olds:
ave and a half furiongs: Certain.
lis (Fafrbrother), 4 to 5. to 5. out;
Lady Myra. 112 tThomas). z to D,
out. Prince Regent 115 tMorris),
out. Time. LIS. Blue and Gold
also ran.
Third Race For 3-year-olds
and up: one mile: Buffer. 1o1
(TapIin), s to 2. 8 to s.. out: Pirate
Gold. los tPennon). even. out: Polly
Ann. 10 (Ponce). out. Time
1:4e 2-5. Cap Rock also ran
Fourth Race Two-year-olds;
six furlongs: Zev. 12e (Sande). .
to to 4. out: Vigil. los tMcAteel.
even. 2 to S: Boys Relieve Me. los
Cpance, to S. Time. 1:15 3-s.
Cherry Pie Pennon and Blanc Zins
also ran.
Fifth Hace-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile: Well Finder' IiS
(Merimee), s to 1. 3 to 1, even; Re
count. 100 CTaplin). ] to >. out:
Riliy Barton. III &C. kummer)' :
to 5. Time. 1:44. Also ran: Trev-
elyan and Rebuke-
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: six
furlongs: sRright Morrow, n'
(Ponce). to 1. to 1, to 5: MISS
smith (MorrisD. 3 to I. even. to :;
Doughoregsn. IFS &C. Kummerl;
to S, I to 2: Horomon. 112 (Rooin
son), 10 to 2. Time. I:1S %. Alst
ran: Monardella. All American anf
Tuxedo. disqualified for foul.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Connaught Park Results.

First Race-Threc-year-o -olds and
up; claiming: three-quarters of a
mile: Lancelot. III tSharpel, $50.
$50. $50: AL Pierce. i05 (Barnes)
1I.3O, Gao; Allah. 1l3 (Erickson),
40. Time, f:14 3-5. Also ran: Cock
of the Main. The Belgian I'd, Thrills.
Financial Rooster. China, Lurla.
Islander and Bandelero.
Second Race Two-year-olds;
claiming: FIVE and a half furIcnSs:
Seth's Lemon. 1o4 tBuxton), 1906.
5.05. $50; Ethel Clayton. liz (Gres-
ory), AIS. 2.10: Patchwork. II0
tErickson). $50. Tim. 1:os as.
Also ran: Nickname. swormwood,
Love Bird. Judge HaDecy and Queen
Cook
Third Race Central Canada
Purse; 2-year-olds: foaled in Cam
ada: allowances: five-cights of a
mile: DR.. Gaiety. los (Ande -son). .
1895. $50. S.29: MaypeI. Ifo fErick-
son), $50. 2.35; Anaprisa, Il0 q.
.SowanJ. 2.30. Time, 1:01I-s. Also
ran. Honey.s Jewel. Peggie s, Game
S"rc"'''- r'orslia. Evening Star anu
Piccadilly Daisy.
Fourth Race Three-year- -olds
and up; claiming: three-quarters of
a mile: Fusee. ,s7 Up walis), 1880.
,G.75. AS: Quansh. 107 (Ambrose)
$50. $40: Camopfage, lis (Buxton).
$50. Time. 1:134-5. Also ran,
Peters Piper. Lee Enfield, Black
Baby. Nomis, Tan I'd, Shooter, St
Donard. Dark Ages and JacobInu.
Fifth Race-President'sH Handicap;
3-year-olds and up; one mile: Duke
John, 1o4 tBarnes). s.1o, $50, e.45:
Martin a. Noonan. 1oi (Ambrose) }.
$40. 2.7o.. Messines. 1aa fP. walls,,
2.25. Time, 1:41. Also ran: Taylor
Maid. key T.. Brass Tacks and
Citizen.
Sixth Race-Eour-year- -olds and
up: claiming: one mile and a six.
teenth: sAustrai. i1s (Gregory), ESQ.
235, 2.2Q. Gath, Ill (crlckson), z25.
2.1o; Eternity. fo7 (Ambrose). z.45
Time. 1913. Also ran: The Portu-
suese. Mary Jane Baker, The In
quirer and Franc Tireur.
Seventh Race-Four-year. oIds and
Up; claiming: one mile and a six
teenth: Paula ". fJ7 fwallace). SIS.
3.35. ESQ: Murray,=1ff JCorcy), $50,
ass; Duke Run. fe7 lRowan), AIS.
Time. 1:4s 3-5. Also ran. -Kentish
Boy Rhymer. Just Fancy and
Primitive
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

The most promising negro. heavy
weight battle in years. is to be
staged IN Brooklyn tomorrow night
when Harry Wills. negro champion.
who has tentative engagement
with Jack Dempsey. takes on an
other Of his challengers and one OF
the most likely contenders. from all
accounts. for the pugilistic crown
of his race. 1t is scheduled for fif-
teen rounds and probably won't go
the limit. Jackson halls from Wash
ington Court House. Ohio, and is
reputed to be a terrific hitter. but
is not apt to show anything like the
skill that Wills. the biggest black
man of his caliber in all the history
of pugilism. has attained.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
AUIBACH LEADS
TOLEDO FIELDBY
SPECTACULAR ls9
Boston Star Nine Points
In Front of Tobin, of
Philadelphia.
By RAY MCCARTHY.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug 28.-Tn con-
ceiving the idea Of holding a ma
tional tournament for public links
golfers. James d. standish. Of the
United States Golf Association
executive committee has done more
70 unearth new golf talent in this
country than any other single in
dividual. Even Standish and S. P.
Jermain. Toledo's noted golf host.
never dreamed of the caliber of golf
these public links patrons. who are
here contending for the standish
Cup. are capable of playing.
Take, for Instance the remark
able score Of George +. Aulbach. of
Boston, who led the qualifying field
of 13s players with 13s for sew
enty-two holes with the excep-
tion of Jock Hutchison's phenom-
email rounds at the national open
championship at Chicago this year.
that Is the lowest qualifying score
ever made IN n national tournament
in this country. 1t Is easily The
finest qualifying performance ever
exhibited in national amateur
competition.
Displays Glass.
IL will be argued Of course. that
Ottawa park, on which this tourna-
ment is being held. IL considerably
short of being a championship lay
out-the entire yardage Is 5.605. but
90 has tn DlQH
wonderful golf to get around any
test of 36 holes in 139 strokes or
four under fours.
The majority Of those who quail
fled today for the championship hit
the ball well. Their crisp manner
of hitting and their fine form in
fact were astonishing to those who
had expected to see lot of novices
in action.
Among the low qualifiers were
George Aulbach. Boston. 139; Mike
Tobin. Philadelphia. 14s: Eddie
Held. ST. Louis 149: Bradsmith,
Chicago. $50: Joe Ford. New York,
$50: Harry Sharrf. New York. ISL;
j. B. Curran. st. Louis: Ted Lloyd.
Chicago; William Quinland, Boston;
Matt JAMS. Evanston. 155: Mudie.
Detroit: Kurek and Madden. To-
ledo: Mather. Baltimore. and Chris
tie. Toronto, 1856: O'Leary. Balti-
more: Gregg, Fahey. Chicago. Isl:
Mcclure. Toledo: Harry Decker
Kansas City and James Fee.
Evanston. l5s: Charles Agnew.
Washington 159. There were heart
breaks a plenty amongst those who
expected to come through and a
great many came to grief on. the
disastrous ninth hole
Aulbach's Card.
Aulbach's winning round with
par of the course follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Washington Raillray
Families Picnic Today

Upwards OF 5000 members OF the
Washington Railway Relief Associa-
tion and their families are expected
to attend the associations annual
Fed day at Glen Echo Park today.
Fifteen events are listed on the
program, the feature OF which prom
ises to be the tug-of-war between
eight-man teams from the following
departments: Transportation. Way.
Mechanical and p. E. p. Company.
One hundred dollars in prizes will
be given to .he first three to place
in each event, and the members of
the winning tuE-of-war team will
each be presented with a prize.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Dl'aEs?! zS6aRezzz2%z s?!:!;!!2gz'!!

to horn in and skotch the machin-
cry.
That putt that hangs upon the lip
and won't drop in
Has caused as much heartache as
war. disease and sin.
You can never tell how things
will go. Connie Mack is now leav-
ing the cellar just at the time when
IL has become the most popular ad-
junct to any domicile.
"Killinger doing we'll at profess
sional baseball" And there are
three or four football teams that
will be glad to know he won't be
doing any better at Penn State
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Game called seventh. out. dsrknesa
Western Union 0fOIa1
Wash. Gas Lixht 3O0r2I Iii
kuns-sweeney f2D. Oldae.d fs,, Moran
t2), Ely. Bean. Harte.. Bennett. Ristou.
Sweeney. Linkins, Crockett. lett. Baliinser.s
Gable tal, Limerick t2p. Errors-sweeney,
kooey, Moran. Ely go, Bean. cohiil, Mein-
berg CD, Brown Two-base hits--Linkins,
Baliinger. crockett. Three-base hits-Been.
Craven. Stolen hases-Gabie. Limerick f3l /.
Sweeney. oldfeld. Moran. Bean CT. Risten.
lett. Bsllineer. Brown. Robey Bases on
baiis-of Leib. ]: on Harfe. :yoR Brown,
T. struck out-By Leib. 2: by Harte. 3:
by Bennett. .: b- Brown. g double plsys
-crockett to Weinberg to GsbIe:- Aeinbrrr
to Crockett to Gable to Limerick; Harte to
sweeney to Ely. Hits-O6 Leib. IN 3 In.
ming. ncpe out in fourth: OF Harte, ! in
3 l-5 innings. unpires- Messrs. Sutton and
DORM.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Wills and Tut Jackson
Clash in Ring Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Here are
the succulent statistics on the prin-
cipals in tomorrow nights heavy
weight battle at Ebbets Field:
Harry willis. Tut Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Yesterdays Results
Sandlot Title Series

Runs-kines. Poore I2l. Frishy, Cumber-
land, Bowman. Gooch Errors-Boetler.
Wooldge. Freed, Gooch. Two-base hits =
Poore, Wooldge. Stolen bases-Poore,
Wooldge. Weedon. Sacrifice hits-Gichner.
frfshy. Darne. Bases on balis-OR Gooch, g.;
Darne. 9. Struck out-By Gooch, Z; Darne.
.. Wild pitch--Gooch. Hits-On Gooch,
10 In innings; Dsrne, 4 in Z lnniugs Time
Of game-2:Oo. Scorer-Daiy. Umpire
Watt
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
JUNIOR cLAss-sEcrfoy A.

tGame called in Sth account darkness)
Rnns-Bruru, sheridan. Mitchell. Morris,
Harrington (2), Augustine. Tripp. Errors :
Mills, Harrington. werie. Stevens (2), Bru-
en.sheridan. Two-bsse hit-Morris Three
base hits-MitcheIl. Harrington. Stolen bases
--Farrington. Joseph. werie. Corson, sheri-
dan Sacrifice hits-Tripp ~. Kirchner (el.
Roses on balis-0R Augustine. 3: Behrens
t2). Struck out-By Augustine, 10; Rel
rens. 2. wild pitch-Augustine. Passed
bali-Lee. Umpire-sutton
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Ponce Rides Winner;
He and Mount Barred

SARATOGA, RACE TRACK. Aug
Ponce. who won the sixth
lace. was suspended for the balance
Ia ease referred to the Jockey Cluo.
HIS mount. Bright Tomorrow. was
sqBsnhed. and the purse given TO
iss smith. with Doughoresan Sec
IA: ne favorite. H--emon. third.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Brown A. c. defeated the Glover
A. c.. to 6, yesterday in a game
that was featured by the fieldinR
.ef both Mines
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Land0rer Holds Wide
Lead in County Loop

HyATTSvILLE. Md. Aug. Is
Handover's twn victory over Sea-
brook and Hyattsville's double loss
to Berwyn apparently has cinched
the pennant for Landover in the
Prince Georges County League.
Both Of Landover's wins over Sea-
brook were decisive. In the second
game. Bill Hoffman. Landover, rangy
right-hander. held Seabrook hitless
m game which was called at the
end Of the nth inning owing to rain.
~ core was to I.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Chick" Evans to the 21st hole
in the Western Amateur cham
pionship. would be the whole show
in the qualifying round. Held
lived up to his reputation as being
a first class golfer. but his total
scors for the day was ten strokes
back of the wonderful tally of
Aulbach.
Held In Running,
Held. however. showed enough to
convince all who saw him that he
will be a hard man to beat in match
play. He knows how to play the
shots and he plays them all crispy,
and with a decided snap. The New
York contingent made a good show
ing. Six of the nine players who
came here from old Van Cortland
Park qualified. That was as many
as anv city qualified. Chicago had
SIX also. New York. in addition 20
having the largest number with
Chicago had the honor of having
| the youngest player in the qualify
| ing ranks. Charles Somers. only Is
years of age, tied for the last place
at $50. having so for each round.
OF course there is still possibi'-
ity that the boy may not get in. as
| the tie will be played off tomorrow
morning.
chicago sent as many as twenty
r.ine players to this meeting. which
was by far the greatest representa-
tIon of any city
Toronto. San Francisco. Toledo.
Philadelphia. Roston. st. Louis,
Kansas City. Washington. Detroit
IN
tive. In the championship field
which starts match play. so that il
can truly be said that this Is ma
tionaI tournament Of the United
States:
The pairings for the first round
tomorrow morning are as follows.
G. Aulbach and Joe Kureck. Fred
.IIoyd and James Fee. Bradsmith
and Thomas Maley. Mat Jams and
bye. Ed Held and VIM. Nude, Harry
scharfr and Lee oLeary. J. F. Chris
tie and bye. Mike Tobin and VIM.
Adather. VIM. Quinlan and ]. T. Nc
1Guire, Richard Walsh and Franci,
Murphy. W. +. Serrick and bye Joe
Ford and c. Fahey, Ed. Curtin and
kC. G. Rowe. James B. Curan and
{ffenry Decker. A. 3. Hadden and
bye.
Charles Agnew. of Washington.
New York.
William Otell and Edward Brooke
were other District golfers entered
in the Toledo tournament. Their
scores In the qualifying round were
not announced by the Toledo COM
T.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Any object. dropped from high
place, falls faster and faster on
IT'S downward descent. A baseball,
swing or q golf swing must follow
the same isw. gathering. speed ON
It's way through the ball. picking
up an unchecked momentum. Which,
Is why any extra effort is likely
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

yrirele A. { will cross bats with
superbas today and the Naval
xpitzl nine Thursday
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CITY LEAeuE-sEcrroH =.

TotaIs.. IS I6 20 III Totals. 2sII
sBatted for Harte In seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

to horn in and skotch the machin.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

william otell and Edward Brooke
were other District golfers entered
lin the Toledo tournament. Their
scores in the qualifying round were
not announced by the Toledo COM
|mittee last night and 1t is UNDER
stood both failed to qualify.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

There is this to be said for
Benny Leonard--he has known five
years of championship success. and
he is still training. He has never
let success weaken his intention TO
remain in condition-and the hard
est place in the world to train is
the country on the other side. of
the goal. r|.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
National Committee on Boys and Gin,
Club Work Will Award Ere. Tt,
to Europe.

a free trip to Europe with all a. |
penses paid will be awarded the tJa
champion canning girls of the ults
States in 1929, This is the larsx
prize ever offered to the farm ahi
of America. Flfty-flve thousand run
girls who are members Of the Ghl
clubs conducted by agricultural ID
leges, the U. S. Department Of An'
culture cooperating, are competing
the contest. After the local, count,
and state elimination contests are ndd
there will be five interstate or sector
al contests, the winners OF which Will
compete for final national honos y
Chicago durng the week of the lnlf
national Live Stock EXposnon' a
the final contest the honOrs and pna
trip will be awarded on the bass q
efficiency in demonstrating caAlR
methods, in judging canned pfodaeA
and by the home canning record
The American Committee for De'iF
tated France is providing the p,.
trip for tne four girl winners and ~
the three women leaders VINO W.
train the winning teams. Inc con','
for the section comprising Coloha
New Mexico, Arizona and Wyoma
will be held at the Colorado State 'a
Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Suit Charges Coercion

Denver.-One of the most fe''-,
able suits ever filed in Deh'ei wv,
was Instituted in the District COu,.m y.
Mrs. Margery Werner Mayo aau +
of the late multi-millionaire 'e'AN :.
Reed, with view to tahins so ~ s,,,t,
minlstration of her S5,ooooV , n,,u
out of the hands of the hev, ...s,w D
T. O'Dwyer, who has been i,s ,s,'.s ms sd
The suit not only involves nllll,OIsI nIdos
1t names Mrs. Mary Dean heeu, .,hs, h 1
of the multi-milllonaire' the ,a,Ordspt, a,,O
the plaintiff, as one of the oeieaoJ 4a.Ius /,
and charges that she useu ,n,sr as pt
fluence to coerce her daus" 'mmsp.
signing papers creating lne M, ''D cops.1
trust fund before she wou'u Thobur
to her marriage to paui
Mayo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

"This is the first time in eight years
that | have been free from stomach
trouble and it is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-
said Mrs. Frank WillSie, 229 Cedar ST..
Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Reformatory at
Industry, n. Y.
Il was eating scarcely enough TO
keep alive" she declared, "for l would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery l knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. + was
sick in bed for two and three days at
a time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart 1t
almost cut off my breath. 1 had hor-
rible dreams at night and in the morn
ing was all tired out.
well. the longest day I live / will
praise Tanlac, for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. / have
no more heartburn, my appetite Is
wonderful, l can eat most anything
want, and my sleep is sound and rest,
full. l am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac. 1t is wonderful
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
tTo BE coNTINuED)
Oldest United State. Pos, On

Erected in 1868, the post Office build.
Ing at st. Augustine, Fla, is believed
to be the oldest structure Of the kind
In the country. According to official
records In the Archives Of the In
dies" at Seville, Spain, the building
was purchased by the king of Spain in
1904 from Gonzalo, Mendez, former
governor Of Florida, who erected n
The place was purchased from Mendex
for $4,000 as residence for Gov.
Pedro de Yderra and his successor. In
requesting that the purchase be made
Governor Yderra wrote the king that
the house In which he lived was built
over the sea, and was so cold ana
damp that two former governors had
died In II.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

-Whst In II, Alany- she asked
what is II about the Miwakat lou
said you'd found sosne reference 10 II
In Uncle Benny's house. What WIS II
What did you ind there?
.erhs man" Alan swallowed anu
s,eadied himself and repeated
man I met In the house that hls".
mentioned II. He seemed 10 think 1
was a ghost that had haunted Mr.. Cor
vet-the ghost from the Miwaha' d.
least he shouted out TO me that
couldn't save the Miwaka :"
Save the Miwaka, What do you
us.sn. Alanl The Miwaka was lost Win
su her people-ofticers and erew-no
one knows how or where
-An except the one for whom the
Drum didn't beat!'
whats that7" Blood pricked in her
cheeks. what do you mean. Alan
Il don't know yet; but l think IN
soon find out"
NO: you can tell me more now
Alan. Surely you can l must know
have the right TO know. Yesterday
even before you found out about TINS
YOU knew things you weren't telllne
ne-thIngs about the people youd
been seeing. They'd all lost people Oh
the lakes. you said; but you found ou'
more than that"
They'd all lost people on the MI
waka!- he said. "All who could tel
me where their people were lost;
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
INFOR NATION DEPARTNEIl|

Commercial Inquiries answered m n
information gladly furnished withoa
cost. Address any firm above,
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Guard. Protec. Buffalo Tram Can

Buffalo, n. Y.-Policemen als'
with riot guns and under orders '
shoot to Kill rode the seyenyea
street cars which started out irOn !. !.
car barns following warning y
Mayor Schwab to striking carmen 'n.' u
further rioting would have serious w
sequences. Two hand grenaaes wi, WI,
exploded on the roof OF 'ne WV
Spring car barns.