davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FOUR YOUNG GIANTS IN
TRADE TO TOLEDO CLUB

ST. LOUIS. May 11.-John Nc.
Graw has come 10 the rescue of his
old friend Roger Bresnshan and re-
leased . couple OF players to Rogers
Toledo club. OF the American Asso.
citation. II IL expected that this will
lead to the addition OF Mccullough.
Toledo pitcher. to the GIANT roster
The Giants sent to Toledo are Ike
Boone, the hard-hittins outfielder
bought from New OrlesDs for SIS, 900,
and Billy Black, infielder, purchased
from Portsmouth. Virginia League.
Bill McGioukhlin, right.handed pitch.
.er., and Bin Terry, southpaw, are
scheduled 10 go TO Toledo, too, as
soon as waivers are secured on them.
This starts the housecleaning
which must be completed before the
twenty.five-man limit goes into effect
on May Is.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Tennis STARS
ARE LINED UP
To START PLAY
larned, Ward, Davis. and oth-
ers Listed for Engagements
at Chevy Chase Club.

Topliners OF twenty years ago IN
tennis and stars still, are being fea-
tured In today's opening play at
Chevy Chase In the annual invita-.
tion tennis tournament.
Williams, WSshburn. Davis, Ward
Larned, johnson kelleher. Shimidzu.
and q host OF metropolitan stars are
competing in the tournament which
formally opens the tennis tourut.
ment season here.
Singles and doubles will be on tap
for the remainder OF the week and
first-class competition IL promised
an all OF the players are on hand
with the exception Of Malcolmn II.
whitman.
Arthur HELEN In In charge II the
tournament. II IL expected tha: al
least two matches will he featured
each day on the exhibition courts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Foolish MIR. Kearns Is
Foolish Just
Like a Fox

This man Jack Kearns is a fool
ish piece Of cuticle, right enough.
Foolish like . fortune hunter. He
knows very we'll just whom Demp-
ssy will meet next. Also just
when and where. But he realizeS
the value Of doing all his talking
with his mouth shut just at this
time.
Az a result every man inter-
ested in affairs pugilistic is spec
ulating on the matter Of the cham
pion's next move, without arriv-
ing at any definite conclusion be-
yond the fact that he Is giving
MessSs. Dempsey and Kearns
much valuable publicity. And ar
irving at that conclusion doesn't
seem to alter matters. He goes
right on trying TO anticipate the
next move, II any, and Kearns
.'oes right on letting him do 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
MOLLA BEATEN
TWICE. BEFORE
NOTED GALLERY
Williams and Washburn Win at
White House Match From
Behr and Thockmorten.

President and Mrs. Harding and a
distinguished gallery saw MolIs
Bjurstedt Mallory. woman tennis
champion. twice go down IN defeat.
The matches were played on the
White House court yesterday.
Marian Zinderstein Jcsspp won
the woman's single set from Mre.
Mallory. 6-4. In the mixed doubles
Mrs. Jessup was paired with e. Non
ris Williams against Mrs. MALLORY
and Watson Washburn. Mrs Jessup
and williams won. 81. In the
mems doubles williams and wash.
burn defeated Behr and Thockrnor.
ten. 6-4.
The celebrated tennis starb Wi
play in the Chevy Chase tournament
here today. after which most OF them
will 20 to England. where Mrs. NAL
lory hopes again 70, meet SuZEnne
LengIen. French champion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
GEORGETOWN WILL ENTER
IN COLLEGE NET EVENT

Georeetown University will Be
represented by 4 team in the com.
Ing Middle Atfantic Intercolleg giate
Tennis Tournament to be held at
the University OF Richmond on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The following colleges will be repre-
sented In the tournament: Univer.
stty Of Richmond, Loloya, Virginia
Military Institute, Randolph Macon,
Emory.Henry. Georgetown, West
Virginia, william and Mary, Beth
any, Hampton. Sidney. Washington
and Lee and the University OF Vir.
ginia.
Arrangements for a match with
Rutgers, which plays here this
week at New Brunswick and with
the Crescent A. G. at New York.
are pending according to Manager
Ray kunkel's recent announce.
ment
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Faculty VS.. Alumni
Furnish Lively
Battles

A competition which Ia rapid
~ reaching 4 point OF ,intercol-
legiate importance finds faculty
pitted against alumri. The
game is not especially new. but
has gained in popularity this
season. At some institutions
the battle wages so me-rily that
student athletics have been
showed into the background.
In many Instances where it
was believed that both alumni
and faculty bad reached the end
Of athletic eudeavor it has come
to light that there is still much
good lively Ga.tling IN the ranks
of both sides Of the warning
factions. '.>.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
LARRY BROWN WILL TRY
FOR MEREDITH'S RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Larry
Brown, captain OF the University Of
Pennsylvania track team, will at.
tempt at the intercollegiate meet
this year 10 repeat the performance
of Ted Meredith. former Pennsyl.
vsnia athlete, and holder OF the
worlds records for the quarter and
half mile runs. Meredith is the
only man who has won both the
40 and $50 at the championship
meeting. He did this two years in
elccession
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BLACKS TEAM TO PLAY
KNIcKERBocKERS TO-DAY

A lively sandlot contest Is ex-
pected when the Knickerbockers
take on Blacks A. C. today at s
p. m. In the Georgetown hollow.
at Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Manager Sheriine. OF Blacks,
will try out a new pitcher. one
Fones. formerly Of the Warsaw,
CVa) County League. who is said
to have lots OF stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
MISS ALExA STIRLING
ON VICTORIOUS TEAM

NEW YORK, May ii.-Represent.
ing a local orsanizs don in competi.
ton for the first time during her ca.
reer, Miss Alexa Stirling, former
na tional woman golf champion, led a
team Of Long Island women to 16.
tolls victory over the New Jersey
team At the Norris County Country
Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SandlOtters'
Salt and
Pepper
By r. d. THOMAS.

Here's Ralph Dorr, ono Of the
star players Of the independents.
who have won six straight gamss
and arc undefeated. Dorr plays
shortstep, and tho Independents
say he h q corker, with both field.
Ing and hitting ability.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
PEPPER" MARTIN WILL
BATTLE JACK SHARKEN

NEW YORK. May 1l.--'Pspper"
Martin. local featherweight, who
knocked out Babe Herman. OF Cali.
tornia, IN the first round about a
week aSo. has been matched with
Jack shsrtey for q twelve-round
bout At Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
NAV %
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Accept Scribes' Def.

The New York Newspaper Mems
Golf Club has accepted the chsl.
lenee OF the Washington scribes.
and an interclub tournament win
be held on the Eneineers' Club
links In New York June Il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11


Quick wallingford.- He is 80 swift
the horseflies can't stick on with.
out vacuum shoes.
Trainer grsases animules hide
with axle oil to offset resistance OF
soft Eephyrs.
Hoes don't eat nothing what
wasn't grown inside Of hothouse or
florists abattoir. Lettuce, herbs
and sassafrss bark.
Spectators at Derby will do we'll
to take along pair OF blue glasses.
Norwich Is only a streak OF speed
but II you risk naked eve on him.
chances are you'll loaf around
blind for the rest OF your bootleg
existence.
Greeks built a lumber horse out.
side city OF Troy. That was tho
first famous stallion on the racing
menu. He was made OF wooden
blocks.
Owner Block inherited the recipe
and today you are confronted With
the greatest iigg.saw puzzle knows
to the American turf.
MORVICH-the Molla Bjurste.t
of the racecourse. the Babe Ruth
of the feed box. the Jim Barnes OF
the nosebag, Jack Dempsey Of the
saddle cloth or Peggy Hopkins OF
the turf
And that ain't all He's the
flaming torch OF the Ku.Klux Klan
and the kick in the modern dose of
double.strength guaranteed. to kill
hoochlee roach medicine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
That Stopped Him.

Jack Adams, the Seattle catcher,
10 slowly recovering from an accident
that put him In the hospital. Chas.
ing q foul fly. he crashed into the
stand, breaking two ribs and suffer
ing severe bruises. He was uncon-
sclous for five minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
CENTRAL ACTS AS HOST
TOSCHOOLBOY RUNNERS
I'm BIG MEET SATURDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

More three hundred entries from fourteen high schools and
prep received for the Wilson Memorial Field and
Track held High stadium Saturday
under the auspices Of &c" cub In addition to thirteen events
there will be number Of with matched ss
evenly possible IN order to furnish frses competition Ins
"C Club become institution here in the years
and while conflicts with the University Virginia nterschoascs
this will In suffer by comparison.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Independents Play.

The independents, OF northeast,
who have won six straight games.
will play the Gallaudet team today
at Kendall Green, at $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Entries will close June Is, and
by that time all clubs will have
had plenty Of opportunity to quail.
ify their players. Each player,
excepting the pitcher. must take
part In five games. The pitcher
must pitch ono ganfe Of five In.
nings Or over, or pitch any part Of
two games.
Wise managers in tho youns
classes are filling places In their
line-ups only with players wno will
be OF eligible age.
Teams with players over the agt
limit have plenty OF time now tr
supplant them with younger per
formers.
More games viii be played on
weak days than over before after
next Monday, with daylight saving
In effect. Many Of the indeptnd-
ent teams have confined their
schedules TO Sunday games.
The Knickerbockers and Blacks
A. c., two prospectively strong con
tenders for the series unlimited class
title, will try out each other today
In . game on the knic kerbocker
field.
Another club likely 10 be In the
thick Of the unlimited class scrap
IL the Mohawk A. C., which, By tho
way, IN finding some trouble in
booking strong teams.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

know whether Il
was Norwich or
one OF on an
Doyles phantom
quadrupeds.
Blocks "spook
entry" is figured
TO in h crit the
DERBY in a crawl.
The slow movies"
OF Norwich will
look like lightning
compared to the
regular movies OF
the field.
Norwich is two
notches ast er
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

A meeting OF the city series execu
tive committee will be held mex;
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Cheney Going Strong.

Larry Cheney, the former big
league spithall pitcher. 10 going
strong with san Antonio, In the
Texas League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

An entry blank will be issued,
on the back Of which win be print.
ed the rules governing the series.
They will be few and simple and
no excuse will be accepted from
teams, II there are any, that vio.
late rules and claim they misun.
derstood them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Rivalry Ia waxing warm among
teams in all classes, particularly in
the unlimited and senior classes.
More people than ever are expected
to watch the series games.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

TUESDAY night In
The Washington
Times sports de.
partment. Jim.
my II u g h e 9.
president OF the
Umpires' Asso.
citation. has be en-
requested 10 at.
tend, and the
players repre-
sentativcs " i'll
confer him anent
u m pirin g NJ.
rangenents 70 r
the series.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Mattox Looks Good.

Jimmy Msttox. former Rochester
baekstop. looks good In q Pitts
bursh uniform this year. He II
booked Tor q long stay in the
majors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

o'Henry was writing about Nor
vich when those words tumbled
loose from his reftllable.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Saturday the gang down in Ken.
lucky IL going to see "A ghost limp
across the horizon and they won't
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

nents against high unpires' fees.
In answer to several ouerlns II is
reiterated here that q player can
perform with only one team in the
series. He must remain with the
team he plays the first game with.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Several mem.
OF the commit.
tee, 10 n un.
dos-stood, will
attsnd armed
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Cant Fool a Horsefly,
But Norwich Is SO
Swift He's Gone Be-
fore Insect Can Find
Good Landing Field.
By KIRK MILLER.

(fHYO hoss can't run without
I'M laJgs, and mostly hind
~ laigs at that"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Hoss don't eat nothing what
wasn't grown inside Of hothouse or
florists abattoir. Lettuce, herbs
and sassafras bark.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Owner Block inherited the recipe
and today you are confronted with
the greatest iigg.saw puzzle know.
to the American turf.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

An or thtse performers have
bsttefeA the 3. A. marks in ccrnpe'
titi3n this year with one exception
Connoiiy, out OF doort. has not ap,
intxroolisstates. Chamberiain, OF
Virkfnia; Beers, OF Maryland; lie.
S,xrdre, voikr6ore ana Brewster have
ali btttSred the 9. A.. records In
conipstitioti this sprins. -
fhs meet will probably be hotly
contested throughout. Tomorrow
oukiifyins heats will be run in the
hurdles, dashes and weights and
n,ihdis distances.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Quick wallingford.- lie is 80 swift
the horseflies can't stick on with.
out vacuum shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Records which ware made At
Gsorsstsvl iast year stand As
s. A. MSesxs. and win probably
be aeeepte4, ,At, the session In
Ehariottssviiie tomorrsw night.
: u n expected that the 8. A. 1.
A.. A. viIl formally ADOPT rec
erds And make preSision fer Of.
fieisliy. sccepting. the existing rec
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
IYAL0-TURKISH PACT
SURPRISE TO BRITAIN
London Paper Says Angora
Agreement Contains Secret
Political Clauses.

LONDON, May 2 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Nothing sensational is likely 10 follow
the disclosure made to-day of the Italo-
Turkish pact. according TO British Off
cial circles, where it is declared the
British were informed OF the imminence
these two countries severa. weeks ago.
At the time protest was made that. in
the British view, no such action should
be taken without the concurrence of the
other allies.
There is reason TO believe that the
British suspect the pact of MOI being
entirely Of an economic character and
that it contains political clauses or i'm
plications There Is no intention of
voicing further protest at present.
The matter may be informally dis
cussed at Genoa. but cannot come before
the conference. as it does not appear on
the agenda.
In the House of Commons Austen
| Chamberlain refused a request to make
public the reply OF the Turkish Nation
alist Government to the Allies note of
April Is. which rejected the Turkish de-
mand for the evacuation of Anatolla as
a preliminary to an armistice. Upon this
refusal member. calling attention to
the Pail MaH Gasetfe's account of the
Italo-Turkish pact, asked IL the word
allies" covered Italy.
To this Mr.. Chamberlain replied :
Certainly" but he declined to answer
when questioned further In regard to
the reported secret pact.
The PqlI Mall Gasstte in its disclosure
said 1t had learned that Italy. following
Frances example, has made a secret
political pact with the Turkish National
ist Government at Angoral behind Grea.
Britain's back. The consequences" it
adds, "are likely to be serious
| The Poll Mall says Italy's withdrawal
Of her troops from Scala Nova and the
Meander Valley In Asia Minor. as was
reported in a Constantinople dispatch Of
April IS, was effected by an arrange
ment with the Turks. The newspaper
says the Italians In return received
necessary consideration in the shape
Of concession In the Meander Valley
and the Eastern villages of Van, Btls
and Erzerum."
Italy has also undertaken, It con-
tinues, to press for further favors from
the Entente to Turkey relating to
Thrace. some allied commissions of con-
troll at Constantinopie and curtailment
of capitulations. Italy also consente
to the extension of local self-govern-
ment and other privileges for her Mos
lem dependencies. The Angora Govern
ment In return pledged to refrain from
anti-Italian propaganda there.
/ l. R1IA
paper, that Great Britain has been
treated disloyally, and although no pro-
test to the Rome Government is likely
Great Britain will probably seek Near
Eastern settlement in conjunction with
all the signatories of the Treaty Of Sevres
and sympathetic neutrals who are mem
bers Of the League OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SUBCOMMISSION VOTES
TO LIFT TRADE BARRIERS
FaUors Removal of All Dis
criminatory Measures.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv The New York HERALD.
GENOA, May 2.- Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame, director of the British over
seas trade department at the meeting
Of the first economic subcommission,
made an important declaration for the
measures against any country In Eu-
rope. He declared that the principles
applied to the "most favored nation
should apply to all.
This is in effect a pious resolution
against further discrimination against
the goods of Germany and other former
enemies But the principle of the most
favored nation does not prevent any
nation from protecting its own indus
tries provided the protective measures
are not couched in a language spe-
cifically aimed against any other single
nation.
The principle of a general removal
of all customs, tariff. exchange and
other artificial barriers was adopted
and it was decided to appeal to all
delegates to urge on their return home
that this general policy be adopted In
stead of concluding series of special
treaties with other countries. thereby
bringing Europe back again to her
present situation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
URGED BY SOCIALISTS
Convention Pledges Support
to Coal Miners Strike.

CLEVELAND, May 2 (Associated Press).
The national convention of the Social
ist party adjourned to-day, leaving the
adoption of Congressional platform and
the mapping out Of the party's campaign
for the coming election to It's executive
committee, called to meet In New York
May 20.
Among the resolutions adopted were
those calling for complete recognition by
the United States OF Soviet Russia by
resumption of trade and diplomatic rela'
tions; urging sympathetic organizations
to join with the Socialists In an amnesty
campaign for the 113 alleged political
prisoners pledging support to the coai
miners strike. and condemning alleged
despotic rule in West Virginia, where
miners are being tried on treason
charges.
Policies of the Government In its rela-
tons with Haiti, San Domingo. Mexico,
Honduras. Nicaragua, Colombia, Guate-
mala and other Latin american coun-
tries were criticized.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
French Knit
Sports Suits, $3.50

Something new in a strong firm
weave that looks neither like tweed
nor the regulation Jersey cloth.
A saucy jacket with fare coat and
bell sleeves. Trimmed with stripes
of contrasting color. Black-and-
white, emerald, red, ashes of roses,
whNe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TCHITCHERIN DENIES
GEORGIA ATROCITIES
Tells Genoa Farley Soviet
Armies Complained OF Do
Not Exist.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by The Ngw YORK HERALD.
GENOA, May 2.--George Tchitcherin,
head of the Soviet delegation. has writ
ten another letter. 1t is addressed to
Carlo Schanzer, head Of the Italian
delegation, and deals with complaint
sent to the conference by Jordania, rep
resentative of Georgia's refugee nom
Bolsheyist Government, about Red
atrocities in Georgia.
Tchitcherin calls Jordania private
person" calling himself "the president
Of the national Government OF Georgia" ="
ana says it was the Swedes and the
Swiss who brought Jordania's grievance
before the Official meeting OF Belgium,
France. Japan England, ITALY Poland
end Rumania."
The Russian delegate wonders what
right those Powers had to constitute
judgment upon Russia. He says that
Jordania's information is false. as
shown by the fact that the Ninth and
Eleventh Red armies whereof he COM
plains do not exist.
There Is no question but that a great
number of unaccredited persons are in
Genoa from overthrown governments
trying to make trouble in the interests
Of themselves. their dynasties or parties,
and to prevent pacification.
M. Tchtcherin expresses astonishment
that after the conference had refused
his request to admit to the sessions
thereof the representa- dves of the Cau-
caslan Soviet republics on the grounds
that they wers not In Europe. 1t now ac-
cepts reports about the Caucasus from
private individuals. If the conference
wished to investigate not imaginary. bu.
real, atrocities, Tchiteherin writes, Il
should examine Japans aggressions In
Siberia. where japan formed counter
revolutionary bands, pouring fresh
troops into Siberia when they were de-
feated.
The Russian then describes Gen.
Zelgowsky's seizure of wilma and the
case Of eastern Galicia, whose repre-
sentatives could doubtless bring before
the conference grievances more author
lied and truer than those of M. Jor-
dania." He mentions also that Bessa-
rabia was seized and oppressed by
Rumanfa, as we'll as Montenegro,
Croatia and Macedonia oppressed by the
Jugo-Slavs. and cites the Thracians. the
inhabitants Of the Sarre basin, Of India.
Egypt, Tunis. Tripoli and Corea.
He says that he has reliable informa- :
ton that the Rumanians and the Jugo-
Slavs are arranging with Gen. Wrangel
for bloody and devastating offensive
against the Soviet Ukrainian Govern
ment. He thinks it would be better for
nations instead of wasting their time
investigating imaginary grievances such
as are reported In Georgia, to put their
own houses in order first.
NJ Tchitcherin finally offers to par
ticipate in a commission examining in
general the best means Of enabling op-
pressed nationalities everywhere freely
to determine their fate, and devising
measures for the protection of national
minorities in States Of mixed popula-
ton.
The letter. which is reply to Signor
Schanzers note of April 81, conveying
Jordania's complaints, is remarkable In
that it is the first time In four years
that the Russian Foreign Minister has
omitted Ireland from his usual list of
oppressed nations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TAFT CAN NAME MAN
TO HEAD COMMISSION
No Washington Objection to
Conference Request.
Special Dispatch TO The New York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., May z.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., May z.
President Harding indicated to-day
that If Chief Justice Taft is willing to
name the chairman of the proposed ar
bitral commission, to control debts owed
by Russia to foreign bondholders. which.
according to dispatches from Genoa. he
will be asked to do by the European
economic conference. the Administration
will offer no objection.
On the contrary. Mr.. Harding believes
that IL this service on the part of the
presiding Justice of the United States
Supreme Court can be helpful to the
European Governments in their present
difficulty, it would be entirely fitting that
it should be rendered.
1t Is assumed by the President that
Chief Justice Taft will consult with the
administration before accepting or de-
clining the expected invitation. vln oiii-
cial CIRCLES 1t is regarded as matter
for Mr.. Taft to decide by himself, but
it Is thought that he would desire 10
have the Viewpoint of the President and
the State Department to hep him reach
a decision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
INHALEs GAS FROM FUNNEL.

Robert Lingne, Is, of 10 Crescent ave-
nue.. New Brighton, ST.. attempted sui
eide yesterday by stringing a gas tube
from a jet to a funnel which he placed
over his face to cut off the air. He was
taken to the Staten Island Hospital,
where 1t was said he was in a serious
condition. No reason for the attempt
was learned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
The Cragland Suit
With the Bah Collar

Bah and Breton collars, the
two smart varieties that fit
about the neck, are features
of this group of Cragland
sports suits.
Made of ofimported ordomes-
tic tweeds in a beautiful as
sortment of colors-l lilac,
rose, pink, cell blue, grays
and tans. With flare coat
and bell sleeves.
$500 and $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
TAX SHORTAGE INQUIRY OPENS,

The Grand Jury of Hudson county
yesterday began an investigation of the
100000 shortage in the Tax Collectors 8
office In Kearny. F. Harold Smith.
Town Clerk, and William B. Ross. Town
Treasurer. We're before the jury.