davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
HUTCHWELL Up
AMONGLEADERS
IN GOLF PLAY
Glen Eagles Tournament Finds
British TitIeholder In First Ten
Players In Qualifying Round.

LONDON. June Jock Hutch
inson, Of the Glenview Club, Chi,
caso. British open golf champion,
was well up among the first TEN IN
the thousand sliineas tournament at
Glen Eagles when the final half OF
the thirty-six hole qualifying test be-
gan today. The field IN the event,
which is the forerunner Of the su'
RENE test for the British or"n title,
was led by Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian champion. az the final eight
cen holes were started. Matcn play
will begin tomorrow.
Neither Jim Barnes, present Amer
ican open champion, nor Waiter
Hagen. former holder Of that title
were starters in the Glen Eagles
fixture. The only other American
Tom Blair, formerly Of New York.
was fifth from the last at the end
OF the first days play and probably
will not qualify.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MORGAN LOST TO HARVARD
CREW; THREE IN AUTO JAM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June t.
>ctins under the orders of his
,hysIeisn Henry 8. Morgan. Of New
FORK, has been forced TO give up tis
ambition to make again the Harvard
varsity crew. The young man, who
owed against Yale last year on the
rnamas. was in line for the varsity
aptaincy. but the illness which pre-
ients him from rowing will undouot.
,dly keep Morgan out Of the running
Morgan, whose father ls j. Pierpont
Morgan, rowed this year at No. In
the varsity against Penn.
Three second-crew oarsrnen, Dick
Storey. Barklie Henry. and standish
Bradford, were in an automobile ac.
cIdsnt yesterday. storey will bs un.
able 20 row for several days, Bit lie
companions are expected 70 report
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Columbia Crew To
Use New Shell
in Race

Columbia University's varsity
crew will sit in a brandnew
shell when it rows at Pougn-
keepsie, if Coach Jim Rices
plans do not 60 askew. The Morn
.ngside rowing tutor learned
the other day that the sopho-
nores, the class of 1924, had
a new shell built for use in
day regatta on the Harlem
river. Not being entirely salts
fled with the Bogue. the pres
ent varsity shell, Rice. asked the
sophomore class to lend him its
boat and the undergraduates
promptly agreed to do so.
The shell is ready now, and
Rice will give it a trial before
the Poughkeepsie race. II It
is not too stiff and rides we'll
the new craft will probably be
used on the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
THIRD CORPS AREA MEN
IN LEoIoNNAIRE GAMES

Twenty.tour Of the best track and
field men representing the Third
Corps Area, u. s. A., which com
prises the posts, camps and stations
in the States Of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Virginia, will leave ior
Philadelphia tomorrow night. TO
compete In the National American
Legion games at shibs Park on
Friday and Saturday. The team In
personal charge Of Athletic Director
Charles l.. Ornstsin, will take ur
quarters at the Hotel covinston.
Accompanying the team will De
Buck" Herzos, former National
League star, who is now the base
ball and track coach Of the area
Capt II. E. Potter field coach
Capt. r. v. X. HarriA. track coach
and Buck Hartuns, coach Of IN.
Fifth Regiment National Guard.
The army boys have been train
ing for the past few weeks and are
reported In excellent shape, feelins
fully confident OF showing their
heels to the Navy and Marines. The
team has an eve on the point
trophy and 10 determined to Bring II
home.
Mai. Gen. Charles J. Bailey. com
ritanding general OF the area will %
In Philadelphia on Thursday and II
expected 70 stay over Friday and
Saturday 70 watch his charges per
form. The ssneral takes q gooc
deal OF pride In the teams represent
Ins his AREA and " would not bs
surprising to find lin in the standt
roofing his boys on to victory.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Olaf Has Laugh
CLEVELAND,
wAsHISGToN

Totals .3BlO?7 81 Totals - Itts 10
'Batted for L sswslI In eighth.
tBGtted for CoVeIsskie in eighth.
Harris out: hit by bstted ball.
.....o 5000 0o62 III
Cleveland ........ 5000 q 80
Runs-Bush. Rice, Charity. Errors
wamhsgsnss Stsphenson Two-bass hit
Gardner Home run-Rlcs. Stolen bass
Evans Sacrifice htts-smith, Charity.
Harris. wamosganss Double plays
Judge to Lamotte TO judge; Erickson 10
Harris to judge. Left on bAses-wash-
,nt.on, = Cleveland g. .Firs, ss. on
Erickson, !; BY CovslesRis. :; by Bagby
! Hits-Of covsieskie, Q IN Q innings;
off Bagby. : IN inning. Losing pitcher
Time Of Earns-One hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Woods to CAPTAIN w.. Va.

MoRGANTowN. W. Va, June &.
~. Fulton Woods, OF Princeton, W.
Va. was today elected captain Of
the west Virginia University base.
ball team for 1913. Woods has pitch.
ed on the team for three years and
in now a senior
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
BARRETT ABED
WITH PARALYSIS
IN RIGHT LIMB
Manager Claims Foul for Cliff
ton Heights Lightweight
K. Cd BY Tender.

PHILADELPHIA, June Bobby
Barrett. the sensational Clifton
Heights lightweight, who was knock.
ed out in sixth round by Lew Ten1iCr
at the Phillies ball park last night.
lies today in a local hotel suffering
from paralysis. as the result Of ,he
left blow to the body which ended
the fight. His right leg is affected.
Following the knockout Barrett re.
manned on his back. unable to rise.
He was taken to the hotel in patrol
wagon after pleading not to be taken
10 a hospital.
Jimmy DouRherty, manager for
Barrett, intends TO claim a foul as
it is asserted an aluminium protec'
tive piece worn under Barrett q
trunks was found badly dentsd
which Dougherty says is positive
proof that Tenders blow landed
below the belt.
NEW YORK, June Frank
Flournoy, representing Tex Richard,
returned today from Witnessing Lew
Tenders Knockout OF Bobby Barrett
n Philadelphia last night. with
Tenders signature to contract 70
fight Benny Leonard at Boyle's
Thirty Acres. Jersey City, on July
90. II is said that Leonard already
has accepted terms for the match
and wiH sign without delay.
The bout figures as the biggest
lightweight attraction in years, in
spite OF the fact that IL will be held
In a State where decisions are not
permitted by law. Tender and
Leonard have never met in the ring
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY Il
STADIUM TO COST $725, 900

June 7Frankin Field the ATHLETIC gfouads
Of the University Of Pennsylvania erected 1904 first horse
stadium in the United States now scene Of desc
laion This Is these old whose capacity
been entirely outgrown completely demolished Upon
their ruins there being erected Franklin Field surrounded
stadium,
possessing upt6date athe equipment In America
will $4,000
The stands concrete the cost s7c50oo
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Leading Pitchers.
Hartford BUYS Thorpe.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 6.-Ths
purchase Of Jim Thorpe. ex-Giant
and former Carlisle football star, vas
announced by the Hartford team ot
the Eastern League here today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Score Board Shows Game.

The Western sanes played BY
the Griffmen will be shown each
afternoon en- the Rodier scorebcard
at the Capitol fheater.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Yesterdays Games.
Boston, I; St. Lo1Ih !
othef games postponsd-raih.
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at PhIiadslphA.
Cincinnati At Brooklyn.
ChicAEo Al NeN Yofk.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
GRIFFS COT REDSKIN
HURLER THAT INDIANS
TRAILED ALL SEASON
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND Ohio June TN obtaining Albert Youngbood the
youthful Choctaw Indian pitcher from Geenve the
Washington club noed the Cleveland Indians
Speakers had favoraby and DUSTY
Mes friendship for Clark Griffith the
Washington. -
miller told Washington club I'd be coming
who knew about pitching five minutes than the
lifetime Youngblood who ia strap
ping weighing pounds and six feet four
inches his bare $50 feel I'm lucky get trial with Mr.
Griffith think know much about pitching right but
m to learn and think he'll I'm taught
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Younsblood made his first athletic
appearance with Clarendon College,
an Indian college in Clarendon, Tex.
His father. who is said to be even
bigger in statue, is A well.to-do
rancher in Texas. The young Wash.
ington pitcher was q threeletter
man in college. playing basketball.
baseball and running in the sprints
and hurdles on the track team.
IT always played second base or
the outfield until went into the
army explains the youngster.
Then l began pitching. I've been
pitching ever since and some folks
who have seen me say I'm pretty
good. really don't know myself,
but I think Mr.. Griffith will soon
find out.
Youngbiood was sick with a slight
attack of ptomaine on Monday, re.
naming in his room az the Hotel
winton waiting for the Griffmen 20
arrive. He did not feel quite strong
yesterday. but he warmed up before
Olaf Erickson put his well-known
bee on the Indians:
The tall redskin showed a family
pitching motion, failing to step
cut far enough to get the full
weight Of his body into his de-
livery, but he had a fair fast hall
and a whale OF a curve. He thinks
his curve ball good enough to en-
title him to trial.
Youngolood defeated the Detroit
Tigers this spring. to 3 and in six
teen college games they averaged
two and two.thirds hits off his stuff.
He also struck out an average OF
fourteen opponents to a game. II
was this record which induced him
to sign with GreenVille.
We've been after this fellow all
spring" avs Jack McAllister. VINO
10 subbing for Iris Speaker while
the Indians manager is i'll. 1--WE
were tipped off that he was conner
and thought we might land him
when all OF a sudden II developed
that Washington had bought him.
Hell never get out of the leagne
without trying his luck In Cleve-
land uniform"
Youngblood is nineteen years old.
hAs perfectly regular features and
talks like a we'll educated young
man who has travelled all over the
Southwest. He volunteered for ser
vice against Germany and still re.
grsts that his youth caused him 70
be sent to jefferson barracks instead
OF over seas.
Though there was some JOY among
the Griffs over breaking into the
West with victory over Cleveland.
3 TO o, il was tinsed with regret that
Roger Peckinpaueh was not In the
lineup. Furthermore, II Is possible
that he may be unable to play ball
for 4 couple of weeks as a result Of
the wrenched back he received at
Akron Monday.
Bobby Lamotte played In Peck's
place yesterday and looked good,
but he lacks the experience Of
Peckinpaueh. and II IL this expert.
enee which was making Of Peck
such a valuable addition TO the in
field. He also was beginning to
Mt IN good fashion when injured,
and he may have q distinct setback
when he reports again.
Facing what he considers the soft
est team in the league. Olaf Erickson
turned In a wonderful exhibition YES.
terday. Last week he held the Red
Sox TO two hits. shutting them out.
z 10 q. Yesterday the valiant Viking
UExcUu1
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Hyattsvi1e in Need.

Hyattsville baseball club 10 desir.
QUE of filling two open dates. Sun.
day. July 80, and August 13, t."0
d. m. ]. G. Holden. manager.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
TEN EYCk HAS
32 OARSNEN IN
HAND FOR TRIP
Syracuse Coach Will Take
Large Squad to Poughkeep-
sic for June "a Event.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 7.-Thir.
ty.two oarsmen will form the sGIhd
that Coach James A. Ten Evck. of
Syracuse University, will take to
Poughkeepsie on June IL for he
final training course previous to the
intercollegiate regatta, It was an.
nounced today. The Syracusabs
will establish training headquarters
at Hill.Air. eleven days preceding the
races on the Hudson.
Judging from the present attitude
OF Ten Eyck, there is small posi-
bility OF any shifts being made III
the three Orange boats aS now con.
stituted. Holcomb, stroke Of The
junior varsity. who was declared in
eligible on the eve OF the Syracuse.
Navy regatta. has been reinstattd,
and will set the ace for the second
eirght in the two-mile evant.
The Syracuse varsity shell, prac.
ticing for the Poughkeepsie rega TIA,
IL going far stronger than wnen II
matched oars with the rniddles :lst
month. while Syracuse hackers
concede that the Navy boat will he
the favorite boat. they claim that
Syracuse at least will be in second
place. leading Cornell.
There will be no Syracuse-Lsh!gn
lacrosse game 10 remove any clouds
that the Southern team may wave
over the intercollegiate champion.
ship claims of Syracuse. rhe
Orange twelve. coached by Prof.
Laurie D. Cox. has put aside its
sticks for the season. Cox refused
TO hold his team together uTtil June
70. the earliest possible date that Le-
high could offer the Syracusans.
The Orange team has defeated
teams tied with Lehigh for the title
in the Southern division OF the inter.
collegiate league. Although Syrl.
cuse and Lehieh have not met ths
season. the supremacy OF the Orange
has been clearly established.
Syracuse trimmed Johns Hopkins,
which in turn registered a win over
Lehish. And the Orange twelve also
defeated the Oxford Cambridge
team after IL had polished off lie.
high.
Upon these victories, together
with the championship Of the North
ern League and the defeat OF
Toronto, Canadian champions, Syra.
ouse bases It's claim to the world
championship. The Orange forces
went through the year without a
single defeat.
The Syracuse University nine will
disband today following its game
With Springfield at Springfield, MAJ So
Three Of the Elk games scheduled
for the nine on the Eastern trip,
together with the annual Syracuse.
Colgate clash at Archbold Stadium
here June 10, have been cancelled
Two of the Orange diamond stars
will report TO big league clubs this
week for tryouts, LAWN and Ingalls,,
and their 1855 is said TO be the
reason for the hasty cancellation Of
the remainder OF the Syracuse chart.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Facing what he considers the soft
est team in the league. Olaf Erickson
turned In a wonderful exhibition yes.
terday. Last week he held the Red
Sox TO two hits. shutting them out.
z TO n. Yesterday the valiant Viking
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Again are the Griffs and Indians
tied up In the fight for third place
honors. but Zeb Milan thinks he " II
be leading Speakers tribe when the
series ends on Friday. The Grtffe
will make q grand battle for three
wins here so as to hit the Tigers at
full speed.
Knowing that the St. Louis Browns
are a ink outfit for them, the GI1ffs
hope to 60 into the Mound City With
a fairly wide margin OF wins over
losses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
League Standings

Yesterday's Games-
washinkton. 4; Cleveland, q.
a.. Louis 8; Bostoh, ..
Detroit, IL; rhiladeiphis 1.
New York }: Chicago. 1.
Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at 81 Louis.
New York a. Chicago.
philadelphia a. petroit.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Leading Hitters.

| Copyright. 1894, by Cosmopolitan News
| Service
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

held the Indians to four scattered
blows and whitewashed them, to o.
At no time was he in much danger.
Coveleskie showed we'll in the
pinches, and these pinches were fac
ing him with too much frequency.
some were bound TO get against him.
Three Griffs reached first base and
two of them third base in the sew.
enth. yet nobody scored. owing to
Coveleskis heady pitching. In the
eighth. though, the Griffs broke the
ice. Bush singled to center and went
up on a sacrifice. Sam Rice ham
mered A liner past Joe Sewell. II
landed in short center and rolled to
the bleachers in left center. II was
easy for the speedy Rice to follow
Bush across the plate.
with one gone in the ninth, Char.
ritv singled 10 second base, Wamby
making q neat stop, but having no
chance for throw. LaMotte fol.
lowed with a real drive to left. Rush
raised fly to short center that
wamby dropped. and in came Char
rity with the final tally Of the day.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Cleveland fans are razring
Stuffy McInnis for his slowness on
the bases and for his failure 20
hit as he was expected. Yester.
day he was twice doubled up, and
the fans rode him hard. He rolled
to Judge in the second. The ball
beat Joe SewelI to second and
LaMotte got 1t back TO first base
ahead OF McInnis for . double dJ.
ing. In the fifth Erickson grabbed
his grounder, cut off Seweu at
second with . peg 10 Harris and
the latter doubled up the lumber.
ing McInnis at first. Twice in one
game was too much for the fans
and they let Stuffy know al
about it.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

LEAGUE TOTALS
American. lsS.
National. iit
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUERs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Because Of arcading the sur
rounding sidewalks II has been
possible for the architect To pro-
vide a series Of beautiful arches,
nearly thirty in number, surround.
ing the entire field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

There also will be eight squash
courts and a place for indoor soccer
practice. All the rooms beneath
the stands. will be heated arid
lighted from a central plant. When
u Is considered that the new field
win be used for football. baseball
and track, soccer football. lacrosse,
and every foot Of space beneath the
stands utilized. II win be seen that
the new Franklin Field will be used
TO the limit Of It's capacity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For (
Top Honors

tcopyriEht. 1914, BY cosn opolitan News
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

The tall redskin showed a family
pitching motion, failing to step
cut far enough to get the full
weight Of his body into his dc.
livery, but he had a fair fast hall
and a whale OF a curve. He thinks
his curve bali good enough to en-
title him to a trial.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

MovIkI g a UJAI CkO~ ne
ElRING LIVE AFTGH me
tsHocGNT 8I spAoG
MAoE Op t+tS NnIHD TO
SUpE NE A0oomENT 81
p9,o,sS IT II rnSGlE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
FORMAL EASTER PRESENTATION

Of most emphatic interest the selection of her Easter Dress Never before history we SO beautifully supplied with charming frocks now at the threshold of the important fashion event of the year.
 Music by Daudsons Orchestra, 2 to sPM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Every department that has anything contribute only to the and millinery, bu the little essential dress has arranged special displays for this occasion Everything the Frenchy the crownng glory of the Pattern Hat.
 Music by Da0idsons orcHestro, ? to 5P.M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
MONDAY WILL BE DEDICATED TO THE EASTER TROUSSEA

A dignified black Canton crepe street dress of beautiful workmanship, show irg rows of self rope designs in girdle trim and long side panels.
 ExcIusive Model
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
ExcluSiue Model

Nifty little flapper gown of rich henna Canton crepe, lined with Palm Beach colored crepe and trimmed with "flame" medallion, embroidered pockets and girdle. Erclu siue Model
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

A Beauxarts' dinner gown of wonder full tangerine Canton crepe, embel- lished with profusion of jet and steel beads and sash of self material.
 ErclusiUe Model
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

the style surprised of outdoor to
 in this immed hendo fashon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Here is a crepe Romaine creation with brocaded blouse of Orient blue. This is two-piece sport dress of very orig. inal design, trimmed with self, but tons and pockets.
 ExclusiUe Model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

DIR. ANGUS--Women's ailments spe-
ciaity. rs years experience; fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
HEAT MAKING
LEMONS JUMP
Berries Also Acrobatic but
Cherries Fall

The great demand for lemons. due
To the warmer weather, brought the
price up Thursday from fs 10 $3.50
per box. Western av. Wholesale deal.
ers ray that tho demand IL steadily
increasing. Berries also made a
slight rise from $3.50 10 t2.76 for "A
fs.pint crate OF the Banner variety.
The Washington Clark Seedlings and
the California Florlns remained Mt
the same price. with a little increase
IN demand. Increased receipts OF
Tartarian cherries were on the mar
ket today. They dropped to IS cents
a pound.
Local head lettuce war going fast
at t2.bo and t2,Ts crate. The last
OF the California lettuce shipment Is
expected 90 clean up today. A short.
age OF ASPARAGUS caused the price %
rise 10 ~ cents a pound and 81 SO fer
ibpound box. A carload OF peas
was selling fairly NJ and . cents per
pound. A new shipment Of local hot.
house OF good quality was selling at
20 cents a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Grain PRICES
ARE WEAKER

CHICAGO. June 1.-~-Grain price .
were weak at fhe close Of the Chi
cage board Of trade today. The mar
ket showed a tendency 70 drop thru
out the day on hepvy selling BY To-
cal intareatE. Provisions were lower
Cash whenf---No. red, gt.f9A ~
tI.20. No. . red. ti.fa. No. ? hard.
sI,fAU1.20.
July wheat opened at ff.f9. up nc.
and closed unchanged. September
ope ned at ti.l7A. up Ac. and closed
off nc.
July corn opened at szMc. up kc.
and closed off &c. September open
81 AZ ebhc. up nc. and closed off
Nc.
July oats opened at ssihc up y G.
and closed off ~ September opened
at 4oise. Off NC. and eiosed off Ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01

Smith Cove Termfnsf--Pier A--Ukx
Wheatiand Montana ctr Keyssono
State. sehr ReSciute- Pier B-~8tr Fos
mona. str fatourhe-
Msru.
Pier is--str Fulton. uotorsbip Waksua-
Pier B--str Spokane.
Pier D-str President
Pacific Coast Coal Bankerp--U. 4 Il n.
T. Heather.
U. 4. shipping Board MoorfnRs--etr Gross
Keys. str Delight. str pcirosA. str
Iconiufn. str AIMS v. MORSE. etr Gtl-
ssrado. str WalsInEford. str West Ca
hokla. str West Hsrtiand. str Lubffcos
str West Ison. str Western knight. e&f
Eidridge. str West Jessup. str West
Jester
u. i. Is. n. NJ. rAks union--str Eastern.
Merchant. str City OF spokane. okP
Woet Niiur. ctr West Hsmrod
Connecticut Street Terminal Selma CITY.
stacy Street Terminsl--U r. q. g. D4al-
wood. Y. =. G. s. Burnside.
Alaska Steamship MoorinEs-xtr Ketehf-
Ian.
Standard on Co.'S pock--str Victoria.
Lander street TerminsI--schr MAnde-
spokane Street Terminai--str Carcf1nn-
shire.
Todd Drydocks-whaisrs star No. i. STIR
No. :. Star No. ). motorship Ksnne-
Puget sound Bridge q Dredging co.--str
Patterson.
Anrem Yard--stv Roosevelt
Fishers FIGURING MIN Dock--Str Arlxena
Maru-
Heffernan Dock-str pelrcsa. str valdez.
Winel0w Marine Raigway--Bsrk Belfast.
barge coauitlam City. str Monticello.
ctr Morning star. str Parfrco. str
Griffith. schrs Msirose. Fearless Wm.
Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
SpeciaItieS Boosted
BY LipeIy Advances

WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL, REVIEW
years high 81
THIS reflected adlng
1876 initial
Republic Steel
S7M and Mdyals g. 19I oa a.... a., ma. 49, x.oc.r
General
Mdvaie