davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
New Orleans Opening

New Orleans, July 5.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady July, 22.90; Oc-
tober, 1880; December, 1920; Janu-
airy, 22.05; March, $780,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Southern Association

At Atlanta 10, New Orleans 11-3.
At Birmingham 80, Mobile ZIP.
At Nashville II, Chattanooga %.
At Little Rock ~, Memphis 6-l0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
American Association

Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Minneapolis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
National League

Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Other not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
South Atlantic Association

Charleston at Augusta.
Columbia at Charlotte.
'Spartanburg at Greenyillc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
International LEAGUE

Buffalo at Toledo.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Newark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Box Score

Totals .....-.-.-......-.....32 D D q IL
Slated for Schubert in ninth.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

in the eighth. Witt was allowed q hit
on his nasty rap to Peck. was sacri-
ficed to second by Ward and took
iunge resulted in . little swinging
bunt that Johnson caught up with
and tossed to Judge, while sprawling.
in time to flag his eminence. but
Witt Tailed on the play.
Judge Sets on Fireworks.
The fag end Of this frame witnessed
the detonation of the supercharged
After the fourth the only Grin to
reach the paths was Goslin. who poled
a double to center to inaugurate
round Z, and he was permitted to Ian
ESish gu Ia At the Wdd,s %idway By Peck Picin,
started the eighth inning rally with
a sizzling safety to center. He took
second as Ward retired Harris. and
tailed on Rice's rasping single
shIsS,sh through the The bog: This was the spot
sailing over the clock on the right
field fence, sending Rice over and
trotting around the circuit as the
frenzied spectators vented their en-
thusiasm with the run that knotted
into the spirit of things at this juno
ture and whitfield. Goslin came along
with a stinging bingle to right. and
topped 1t Off with clean steal of
second. the rally ending when Witt
sprinted over and back for Peck's
long drive.
Meusel threw a scare into the
throng when he opened the ninth
with a double down the left field line,
He was killed of in spectacular fash
ion when Johnson felded Pipp's in
tended sacrifice and ferried to La
Motto, who got back to the far corner
just in time to tag Meusel Goslin
travelled clear to the left field pavilion
to clutch Scott's long foul. Pipp
reached second after the catch and
Schang looked too dangerous to take
chance with. SO he was purposely
walked, Jones then obliged by pop
ping to La Motto.
Picinich provided an opening In the
ninth when he led with q shot to
left. but La Motto and johnson both
succumbed on strikes and Picinich
was forced by Harris.
Johnson disposed Of q dangerous
trio when he set down the top Of the
Yankees batting order, Witt, Ward
and Ruth. in the tenth. Rice lofted
to Witt in the fag end Of this ultimate
canto. This brought up Judge, who
was not fooled by q slow ball, Shunt-
ting 1t to left for Q safety, and when
Brewer came through with q slashing
drive to right, Joe went into high
and SKINNED around to the platter
with the tally that won as exciting q
battle as has been witnessed here in
many a day.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CARD STAR NOW LEVEL
WITH RUTH'S 1921 PACE

While Babe Ruth is going hiuess
as well as home-runless. his rivals
are pounding out a fast increasing
margin for the king OF clouters to
shoot at when he regains his slug-
King stride. Rogers Hornsby. great
second baseman Of tho st. Louis Ma
tionals. slammed out q brace OF
homers yesterday, increasing his
total to is. and took the lead from
man. Ken Williams. who has IL, and
"Bing' Miller of the Athletics, close
behind with II. Incidentally, Horns
by reached q level with Ruth's 1921
record pace. although the latter made
it IA just q year this afternoon.
Hornsby's two blows. with another
by Austin McHenry, overthrew Pitts
burgh, 43. giving the Cardinals the
deciding game of the series, although
the Pirates outhit their rivals.
The home run epidemic also spread
to Washington and Brooklyn. Zach
Wheat raped out q four-ply blow
with two men on the bases. but Bos-
ton won from the Dodgers. 5-4.
Frank Frisch had an or day in the
field and made four errors. but the
Giants hit Winters hard with men
on bases and easily beat Philadelphia
for their fifth straight win. 81.
Chicago won 2 loosely piayed same
ander had been driven from the box;
fielding and timely hit
ting. especially By Gerber, enabled
st. Louis to down the White Sox,
-, while ave Cleveland pitchers
failed to stop Detroit and CobbD men
won, rs. Speaker featured At bat
with four hits
Evening star., 1922-05-29
HEAVY PENALTIES GIVEN
PORTLAND CLUB HEADS

PORTLAND. Ore. May 2s.-william
H. Klepper, president Of the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League, was
suspended until January /. 1895:
James L. Brewster, vice president of
the club, was suspended until Janur
ary !, 1894, and the suspension Of
william J. Kenworthy. manager, was
continued until August !, 1922, in q
decision on the case Of Kenworthy
received from K. NJ. Lands, base ball
commissioner.
Klepper said:
Il have competent legal advice that
Commissioner Lands has no author
ity to impose any such penalty as he
has imposed upon Mr.. Brewster and
myself. and his right to do so will be
determined by the courts. The pen
atty deprives me of property without
due process of law and is of vital in
terest to every club owner in the Pa
ciido Coast League. II he can do this
to me he. can do 1t to any of them for
anything which he fancies is a viola.
ton OF his autocratic authority"
Evening star., 1922-05-29
ak Face Road Week anyL
ALL LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
/. LIST HOLIDAY JOURNEYS

Tournaments are scheduled At prac-
tically all the local golf clubs tomor-
row.
Members of the Chevy Chase Club
will engage in an 1s-hole match play
against par event for the Victor
Kaufman Decoration day cup, with
three-fourths OF the club handicap
allowed.
Miniature tournaments are sched-
Country Club, the Bannockburn Golf
Club and the Kirkside Golf Club.
while at the Town and Country Club a
tombstone event will be staged. Match
play against par events constitute the
holiday golf schedule at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
with every local link star Of prom
inence entered and with several out
Of town golfers OF note intending to
compete, entries for the Columbia
Country Clubs spring golf tourna-
be sent to the green's committee OF
the club.
The tourney will start Thursday
with an 18-hole qualification round,
to be followed by match play rounds
Friday and Saturday. with the finals
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
Playing With . handicap Of twenty
strokes, Kari Kellerman, jr.. one OF
the youngest golfers at the Bannock-
burn Golf Club. yesterday won the
Tom Moore cup. turning in a net
score for the seventy-two holes OF
2s1, thirteen strokes in front OF Lynn
Haines and e. J. Doyle. whose net
scores of 304 were in second place.
Haines won low gross in the tour
ney with q gross card Of 34S for the
four rounds. Miles Taylor was fourth
net with 307. and John T. Harris was
flfth with 311.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

spotlight earlier in the week by
taking four in row from St Louis.
The Giants return to form while the
Cardinals and Pittsburgh were fight
ing hard in a fve-game series en-
abled them to boost their lead today
to three and a half games by virtue
Of a victory over Philadelphia. while
Pittsburgh dropped the deciding
Displaying terrific strength at bat .
and with their pitching staff In rare
form. the Brooklyn Dodgers forged :
rapidly to the front, winning eight
out of nine games from Chicago and ,
Phiiadeiphia, including three double
headers. while Cincinnati, the other :
sensation of the week. took three ,
out of four from both the Giants and /.
Cubs. Moran's team ie displaying the
sort of peppery play that won
championship for his 1919 outfit and
In Donohue and Couch he has two I.
stellar hurlers.
The Phiilies, although showing bat
ting power second only to Brooklyn,
dropped eight out Of nine games. the
lone victory in the last game of the
streak Of twelve games. due mainly
to weak pitching and erratic fielding.
The Yankees have shown no i'm =
provement in all-around play. despite >
the return of Ruth and Meusel. Babes ;
temperamental outburst Thursday as
ing him his captaincy and a $500 fine. :
Meusel, however, has clouted out
three home runs since getting back
in the game And may yet figure in :
the slugging race. honors in which {
passed today to Rogers Hornsby of
the ST. Louis Nationals, who Raped
out two home runs and increased his
total to thirteen, one more than Ken
Williams of the Browns and two more
than Bing Miller of the Athletics.
st. Louis. after splitting even with !
the Yankees in four games. met un-
expected opposition on returning TO =
the west, losing three in a row to :
Chicago. Philadelphia, losing or win
ming all its games by a one-run mar
gin. now is tied for third place by
Detroit and closely pressed by Cleve-
land. whose pitching stan and all
round play have improved.
Washington. with Walter johnson
in old-time pitching form, has shown
Improvement. The White Sox played
erratic ball. Boston has failed TO
show better than second division
strength.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Exterminator Now in 100000
Winner Class With Man o. War

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2s.-Having
entered tho equine hall Of fame re-
served for horses that have won
$500, 900 or more on the track. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's great gslding. Elk
terminator. WAS shipped from here
yesterday bound for Belmont Park.
N. 7.
It was his victory Saturday at
Churchill Downs in the Kentucky
handicap. which had an adedd value
Of $4,000. that brought the winnings
Of Exterminator to $zo2.S the
Kilmer racer and Samuel p; Riddie.s
the only American horses that ever
have passed the 100000 mark.
Veteran turfmen here today de-
clared the race OF Exterminator Sat
urday tho greatest in the history
Of the American turf. Carrying 13S
pounds. the gallant ssvsn.ysns al :. Sle Se
Two weeks ago Norwich. with i26
pounds up, negotiated tho same dis
tanoe In 2.04 As on . track lightning
fast.
nator won two races In four starts.
nator, which won the Kentucky Derby
in 1918 As q rank outsider. has start
ed in seventy eight races. He IN:
ished first forty times. second
sixteen times. third thirteen times
and nine races was unplaced. His
best money year was 1921, when he
earned for his owner $56.S27. His
winnings by years follow:
1917, $3.50: 1918. $3S.147: 1918. $26.-
4o2: 1880. $62.4o6; 1921. $b6.Ss7; 1szz,
$2s,sss.
Exterminator has Q number Of stake
engagsments on eastern tracks In the
next few weeks but will return to
kentucky for the Independence day
handicap at Latonia July 4. Accord
ing to his trainer. Eugene Wayland.
he will also be started in the Louis
VILE CUP race at Louisville next fall
and in the Lexington cup race.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Hornsby. reputed highest paid player
Of the National League. had been trail
can home-run king. up to this. In
making his first circuit smash of Carl
son in the first inning today, he tied
his American League rival and over
took the latter's record of the season
in the eighth inning. All but three
Of his homo runs have been made In
the local ball park. Hornsby has shown
no preference In placing his drives
for home runs, while Williams has made
most Of his circuit drives into the
right field bleachers.
ord shows, have proven easy marks
for the local batting star. Six Of his
homers have been made of Pittsburgh
hurlers, namely, three OF Cooper. .
left-hander, and one each Off Glazener.
Carlson and Zinn..
Evening star., 1922-05-29
ARMY AND NAVY CLASH
ON THE DIAMOND TODAY

ANNAPOLIs. Nd, May 3s.-Ideal
weather favored the annual base
ball contest between the Annap0-
lis Midshfpmen and West Point
Cadets here today. OF the eight-
cen games between the two scrv.
ice institutions, Army has won
thirteen and Navy Ave. The Ca
dots seemingly are stronger at bat
than their Naval rivals, but there
was no diminution OF cOpfldence
in the ranks Of the Midshipmen.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
AMERICAN JOCKEYS GO
TO LONDON FOR DERBY

PARIS, May 2e-Frank O'Neil.
the veteran American jockey and
the leading rider Of the French
turf Ter many yeafs, has left for
London to ride Sol JoeI's PonAo-
land In the EPSON derby next
Wednesday. Frank MCGEE, an.
other American Jockey. who will
have the leg up On Lord Ions.
aAle's Diligence, accompanied
O'NeflL French turf followers
were considerably disturbed over
reports received here that Pondo-
land had gone lame, ~ they
hacked the horse heavily in the
future books owing to O'Nefl
having the mount.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MUST PLAY TEN GAMES
IN THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS
Johnson Records Fifth Straight Win as Criffs Beat
Sam Jones Second Time in Row, With Joe
j Judge as Home Run Hero.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Boston well satisfied frame OF
@ triumph they registered
grab the long end Of the
Jones' the
Walter Johnson extend his winning streak
10000 witnessed the hectic,
struggle gefuy ecoung the sensational
achieved the battle having afforded u
provide tanning tide them
before Nationals
the ehomel
principal for the close capacity
advantage of almost ideal weather visit the ball
applaud him, required and
the Colossus
accomplish anything five he faced
Evening star., 1922-05-29
HOOS|ERS NEAR RECORD
IN NBLANK|NG OPPONENTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 29.-The
indianapolis American Association
base ball team was well on its way
toward q world record for holding
ing to William Smith. jr., the clubs
vice president. The lone run scored
by Columbus in the eighth inning
Of the second game of a double-header
was the first in forty-three consecu-
tive innings.
established by the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals. who started June 2, 1908, and
blanked their opponents for hfty-two
consecutive innings
Evening star., 1922-05-29
BROOKLYN AND CINCINNATI
STAGE REAL COME-BACKS
Dodgers Win Eight of Nine Games and Reds Take Six
of Eight-Ciants Emerge From Slump.
Yanks Falter-Phils Skid.

marked by with
New York clubs clung their leads in the
only meeting of the stest opposition they
emerged
slump Pittsburgh threatened the while the Yankees
Indifferent playing their chief
St. Louis, than their good work.
change the relative standing OF the
hitherto
running amuc radical shakeup Pittsburgh dplaing ST.
place. while Brooklyn scrambled the bottom
Peds
Evening star., 1922-05-29

The Giants thus are having FAR
from the runaway race predicted at
the start of the season, with four
teams showing decided pennant as
pirations, while in the American the
Yankees are having troubles of their
own keeping ahead of an ambitious
pack of rivals, particularly st. Louis,
Philadelphia and Detroit.
Regaining confidence on their re-
turn home, McGraw's champions
saved an otherwise disastrous week
by winning three straight from the
Boston Braves. who had enjoyed the
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Another No-Hit Game.

CALGARY. Alta. May 2s.-Pitching
for the Tacoma club Of the Western
International League, Duke Cross, for
merly with Vernon, in the Pacific Coast
League. entered base balls hall Of fame
Saturday. when he held Calgary hitless
and runless. winning. 2 to o.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Richmond Nay Get 0ldring.

oldrinr. former Philadelphia Ath-
letica' outfielder. arrived here today
for 4 conference with owners Of the
Richmond virginia League club reia-
tive to taking over the managership
Last year. playing hfty-one games
with the New Haven Eastern League
team. Oidring had a batting average
of .292.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Rogers Hornsby Now Tops All
Big Leaguers in Homers, With l3

OF LOUIS May Rogers Honsby second baseman of the Cad
nals batting
the lead sluggers the major by
samming drives yesterdays Pittsburgh
bringing inning
with the off Zmn eighth
wit he bases
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Two-base hits-Witt, Goslin and Meusei.
Three;base hits--Meusel and Brower. Home
rWEnI'udgs W, Stolen base-Goslin; saerinse-
Left on bases-New York. 6: washinst ton. B.
Base on balls-O6 johnson. 2; OF Jones, 2.
pitch-Johnson. Passed ball-Pictnich. Um-
pFss-Messrs. Nallin, Hildebraud and Evans.
Time OF game hours and IA minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

La Motto had three other tagging
plays at the far corner. He was
charged with an error when he
dropped tho ball on being spiked in
the second. but resumed playing af-
ter getting drst-aid treatment.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Pipp gave Race q long chase for his
drive in the sixth. Sam judged the
bail perfectly and his catch In deep
center prevented an alien run, for
Meusel was roosting on third.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
RECORD FOR THE WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Ths weeks record In each league Of
games played. won and lost, with
runs. hits. error, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, includ-
ing games Of Saturday, is as follow:
Evening star., 1922-05-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
..'.;y Tsi:s;z 3st II ivzs1s. Aedc'n !. %
Toronto, 3: Rochester. Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Hornsby's home-run record follows:
ON THE SIDE LINES
The Grf0men I

The Grinmen face q strenuous week
Of 1t with ten games in seven days.
Double-headers today. tomorrow and
Wednesday in Boston will tax Milan's
mound corps severely. Single con-
tests are listed at Philadelphia
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. and
the Red Sox will be here next Sunday,
after which the Nationals depart for
. swing through the west
MoEridge probably will be one of
the fingers called on for service In
the twin bill at tho Hub today. He
has had two weeks rest to eliminate
the neuritis in his shoulder. Milan has
Erickson. Gleason and Phillips to
pick from for his other hurler.
Ruth shows mo- signs of emerging
from the batting slump that grips
him. Tho Bambino went to bat eight
times in the two games he played
here without once getting ball out
of the inf1eld.
Credit In due Leon Goslin for being
q nervy cuss. Few players would
care to take the risk he ran In gallop-
ing to within a few feet OF the left
field pavilion for Scott's long foul in
the seventh.
johnson and La Motto teamed up in
clever fashion to efface Meusel at
third in round nine. Both started
for Pipp's bunt, but La Motto dashed
back to his sack. grabbing Walters
throw on the way and diving to tag
Meusel.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
NATIoNAx LEAGUE,

GANUS TVUAT. VAWE0 TVhVnUV"'
St. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Boston at Brooklyn, Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
RESULTS or YEsrERDAY's GAMES.
Boston. 8; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, q.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati.
New York, g.: Philsdelphia, /.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston. Wash. at Boston.
Phila. at New York. Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis. Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Washington. 4; New York, 40 innings).
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 2.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
yicksbury. 2: Greenvilis. 1.
jackson, 4; Uarksdale, 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 3: Chattanooga. o.
Atlanta, 2; Eashville. 1.
Memphis, 1: New Orleans, ..
Evening star., 1922-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIAT1ON.
IouisvfIls, o; Toledo, Z.
Minnsapolis, II; Kansas Oy. Z.
indianapolis, 20: Columbus. OIL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
PROPOSALS.
COMMISsIONERS.

COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.. Washington,
April 2e. ls22.-Seaied proposals for
constructing about two thousand twenty
five feet OF sewer will be received at
room 500, District building, until
o'clock p. m. May 10, 1922. For detsiled
information, apply to Room 427. District
building CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES
r. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Com
missioners d. C.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

CARROLL AVE, I2s-Furnished house,
rooms; beautiful grounds; on car line (;
rent SEQ per month Phone Col. t6b2-w
The Washington times., 1922-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BAB1'S PIC T UNT4
special on Tuesday tomorrow anu
,.Yt Friday 10 to . One OF our regu-
lar 50 Art Proof Photos 7xlo, OF any
child up to 6 years for ntty cTn,s; TmS
NURSERY STUDIO. 1926 st. N. W.
Phone Main 1855.
The Washington times., 1922-04-24

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington, d. c..
April 21, 1922. Sealed proposals will be
ope ned in this office at y. m. May 18th,
1929, for extension to workroom, United
States Custom House, Washington, ID. C..
Drawings and specification may be OBJ
tained at this office. Jas. A. Wetmors.
Acting Supervising Architect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
EAST WILL SEND CRACK
HORSES TO KENTUCKY
Exterminator Not Only Dis
lance Runner Entered in
Turf Classics.
LOOKS VERY GOOD
spiendtdly Proportioncd Chestnut
Gun Run Like Wind - Carries
Weight Wcll--1nny Good Horses
tn Make Journey.

NEW YORK. April 22-Extermi-
MAJOR Is not the only first rate dis
lance runner thoroughbred claimed
as its own BY Eastern racing the
renewals at Churchill Downs In May
and carly June OF tho Kentucky
Jockey Clubs $4,000 handicaps. the
Kentucky Derby. one mile and "A
and tho Clark, one mile and
furlonG. Will draw these parts.
Paul Jones, Sporting Blood. Bon
Homme, Boniface, Audaclous. John L.
Grier. Trystcr and Idle Dell Will
ship west from rimlico In the sec
ond week OF May with the -year-old
candidates OF the stables to which
they belong for the renewal. on May
-. of the $4,000 Kentucky Derby.
There is possibility. also. that Fly
Ing Cloud. promising i-ycar-old OF
the stable Of George W. Lof:. which
discovered handicap quality at Bowie
last November, will go with tho bet
ter known horses.
probably the most formidable OF
these prospective Eastern invaders of
OF the Blue Grass is Audacious. a
son Of Star Shoot and Bold Girl, she
daughter of the line OF Hamburg,
Yankee and Correction. Audacious is
q big splcndidly proportioncd chest
nut that can run like the wind and
carry on any distance. Moreover. he
Is capable manager OF weight. He
was not heard OF at years old.
At he was only ordinary and ut A
he was not much better. than he had
rose at 8. Last summer and fall
EXtcrminator was the only handlcap
horse OF IN" East that would have
found support In race OF ono mile
ana quarter with Audacious and
II Is questionable whether ExIcrmi-
nator could have taken his measure