davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Br-r-r

Tomorrow will be much
colder with a general freeze
up" said Street Commissioner
Pierson this morning. I'VE
flushed Market street this
morning and have never
known it to fail at this time Of
the year that freezing weather
does not follow the flushing"
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Col0 Has TripIets

A COW belonging to Mrs. Julia
McAllister OF near stanton. has
given birth to three calves this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WEST IN GRIP OF
COLDEST WEATHER

DASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Omitted
Press. THE West Is now in the grip
Of one OF the most severe cold waves
= of the winter, the weather bureau
reported today. II has extended from
tho upper Mississippi Valley south
= ward nearly to the Mexican border.
with a severe freeze in Northern and
central California.
- The lowest temperature recorded
was "a degrees below zero at Ian
der Wyoming.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal Omce.
: 500 A. Ma 1901 p. NJ. Al
1000 A. NJ. IA 100 p. NJ. AZ
SUN AND TIDE.
sun rises ..............l A. M.
Sun sets ..............5. p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 4.40 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Low water ..11.4O A. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
-- -
l Delicious "Burdan Snaps. ADV.
---------------------~~------ ~
PIN-shape OF a i-leaf clover; pearl in
centre. Reward II returned 70 1906
C.ayton street janl9-lt
!. Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
HE GOT HIS REST,
BUT 1T COSTS S.

Apparently seeking place to rest,
John Raba, last night, entered the
home OF George Johnson. Negro, 9O1
b street. by way Of a window, and
wen ito sleep on couch. testimony
disclosed when he was given a hear
ing on a charge OF trespass before
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court.
this morning. Officer Gold was call
ed and placed the man under arrest.
Judge Hastings fined Raba s5 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Have you BREAKFAsTED at the
NOBIs CAFETERIA? Wilm- Saw
ings Fund Bldg. 9Th St entrance
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Come TO the "Jazaar" tonight.
p. O. S. OF A. Hall. 4Os West 7th St.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Say it with Glover Dairy Safe Mix
and Butter. Phone l54O-l54l'T
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

One fare to Marshallton 90 cents)
Royal Bus Line. Incorporated.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
The Weather

Rain tonight. colder; Friday. cloudy
and colder. fresh shifting TO west
winds.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PROS 6-yEAR-0LD SON
IS NIFTY GOLF PLAYER

boy wonders" in golf will have to
give place to Infant prodfgies" of the
game if many follow the footsteps of
Melvin Harberts siX-year-old son of
+. E. Harbert. professional at the
Marion, Ind. Country Club. This
child performs unusually well on the
golf links. having a natural swing
that sends the ball straight down the
course. His shots are SO well timed
that his wooden clubs give him as
much as 100 yards from the tee
nearly half the distance the more ex-
perienced players usually obtain.
The boy has received only casual
instruction from his father, but, like
most youthful players, initiates pro-
hcient golfers in natural manner
He has played several holes on the
Marion course in mans par
The country has produced a numbe.
of boy wonders" in goifdom. such as
Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet, both
OF whom have won national open and
amateur championships. and Bobby
Jones OF Atlanta. who has been dub
bed the best amateur of the year by
Evans and others.
All these boy wonders have out
grown boyhood, although still won
ders at the game. None of them
started as young a $ Harbert, but with
the spread of the game to every town
in the country, it is likely the Hoosier
child will have competition by others
Of a similar age.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Three of the local professionals
Orrin A. Terry of Chevy Chase, Dave
Thompson of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and Fred Mcleod of
the Columbia Country Club-will take
fling at the prize fund of $3.50.
Tom Skipper, the long hitting pro. of
the Rolling Road Club. near Balti-
more, will come to Washington to
play. Tommy Armour of New York,
who is one of the best players ever
produced in Scotland, will be the lead
ing amateur contestant, although
probably several Columbia players
will enter the competition to pair off
with professionals.
The big three" of American profess
sional golf-Barnes, Hutchison and
Hagen--probably will monopolize the
attention of the galleries, although
there will. be many to follow Joe
Kirkwood. the Australian champion,
and Pat O'Hara.
The tournament suffers by compari-
son with the national open of last
July only by the fact that the crack
amateur players of the country will
not be here. In every other respect
there will be golf fully as good.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
'CADDY DAMAGE SUIT"
IS HAZARD IN CHINA
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Golfers who have returned from the
| orient recently declare that the
Chinese courses involve mental
difficulties. such as are encountered in
no other country. These hazards i'm
Volve the "caddy damage suit
Small boys hide behind the bunkers,
according to the travellers. and if
ball drops anywhere near them they
( jump and yell as though they had
been scalped. Their friends and
relatives are sure to be hanging
around and usually it is necessary
to salve the supposedly injured ones
FEELINGS with small amount of cash
before 1t is possible to continue the
game.
Usually the caddy employed by the
goiIer Is an accessory. engineers the
plant and shares the fee. The moral,
OF course, is to stay on the farway,
we'll clear of bunhers
Caddies in China range in years
from ten to a hundred. but no matter
What his age caddy is always
boy. They are intensely partisan
and quick to resent the aspersions of
another caddy on the game of the
player who is paying them, and it is
almost impossible to prevent them
from lifting their employers bali co
a more advantageous lie if they can
the fact that caddies in China are
paid more il they are carrying for
winning player than for a loser.
Speculation already has started as
to the makeup of the American team
which will meet the four English
golfers coming over this summer to
play for the Walker trophy. Evans
Ouimet, Guilford and Gardner. it ap-
pears, would be a fine quartet t"
stand up against the Britishers. But
II may be that by July there will he
others who will be better. One would
feel reasonable safety if America S
chances We're left to those four, with
Bobby Jones in reserve.
The date of the GIeneagIes tourna-
nnent over the PerthShire course in
scotland this year is June ), and the
prize money is thousand pounds
Last year all of the star golfers were
ente red, including some from the
United States.
Abe Mitchell when he went back
TO England last year. had all his
teeth pulled and is confident that his
game has been improved 90 per cent
thereby. This bit of news is offered
to American golfers and dentists for
what it is worth.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
CREB IS AFTER BOUTS
WITH FOUR CHAMPIONS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, April /. - George
Engle, who manages Harry Greb
very logically. justifiably and patty
remarked today that although his
meal ticket apparently is in great
demand, opponents show decided
unwillingness to affiX their John
Henrys to papers of legal appearance.
Here is Harry" said EngIe,
ready to fight Wilson for the mid
dleweight championship. Tunney for
the light-heavy title of America, Car
pentier for the light-heavy laurels
of the world and Dempsey for the
heavyweight championship, and not
a match has been definitely arranged.
There are things on. yes. But | am
not banking on anything until the
papers are signed"
Was there ever a fighter so versa
tile in the matter of classes as Herry
Greb? Not since the days of Joe Wal
colt and Bob Fitzsimmons. anyway,
Indeed Greb has so impressed the
world of boxing fans that no one in
the big town is smiling today over
Philadelphia, namely that Greb meet
Dempsey for eight rounds in the city
on the Schuylkill on Decoration day
Engle admits that his man has
been approached in this connection
and that the offer is not at all un-
fair. 1t is a question whether
enough money would be offered to
tempt Dempsey to risk being pecked
at and slapped for eight rounds with
out being able to deliver a knock out
wallop in return. 1t should be borne
in mind that Jack is very fast, how
ever
Evening star., 1922-04-03

War Department nine Of the De-
partmcnral League VIII practice on
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and StaurdayS
on the west diamond of the Elllpse
The following players are TO report
at that field tomorrow at ) O'Clock:
Charlton. Clarke, Elmquest. r. Hig-
gins. Ingley. Loomis, McNaney, c.
OKeefe, Pfeil. Rock. &. Smith. ST.
gourney, Teirault and II. Niedfeldt.
Other candidates will be welcomed.
Postal Telegraph Athletic Associa-
ton beat the Nominis. to 5, in
weN-played practice tilt. Herlinser:
Timberiake, Lyle and Bickerton or
the winners and BROOKS ana kalph OF
Nomini batted well. Lyle. Postal
pitcher. yielded but seven hits and
famed eight batters. The Postals are
endeavoring to arrange games win
the Hecht Company nine for next
Sunday.
Eagle Athletic Club nosed ont the
Cornells in a hotly-contested to D
engagement. The winners want TO
meet other 15-16-year teams. Chal-
lenges will be received by Manager
{; i;sa. Hopkins over telephone A'"'''"
Liberty Athletic Club in its first
game of the year scored l. TO y
victory over Riggs Athletic Club.
Charles Jeffries struck out twelve OF
the losers Three Riggs hurlers were
pounded for twenty hits.
Fifteen Xnick players were USED in
the game against Brookmonts that
went to Knickerbocker Club. Il to IL.
Delaney's pitching, Gantt's hitting
and Smithson's fielding featured the
performance of the victors.
Batting rallies in the third and fifth
innings earned Quincy Athletic Club,
a : to 3 win over Mount Rainier.
Hughes and Gooding kept the losers
safeties scattered.
Dominican Lyceums easily over
came the Washington Barracks team,
8 to 1, in practice match. The
Dominican inf1eld played smoothly.
Friendship Athletic Club gave the
Filipino nine a y to trouncing. The
winners want a gaEie next Sunday.
Teams interested should telephone
Main S0S7 during the day, or Lincoln
2242 at night.
Lfnworth Midgets crushed Park
Athletic Club under a "a to score.
McCartee, Batlin and Babcock of the
Linworths made circuit drives, the
first named accomplishing the feat
on two occasions when the paths were
crowded.
Bennie held the Langdon Cubs to
four hits and the Warwicks won,
Is to l. The victors had three big
scoring innings.
Finneean's pitching backed by good
Evening star., 1922-04-03
INDIANS COUNT HEAVILY
. ON BAGBYS COMEBACK
BY JOHN u. FOSTER.

Iris Speaker said that he lost the
championship of 1921 because he did
not have his regular catchers. Both
Of then were injured. He repeated
the statement over and over again.
Some ventured to say that they
thought his pitching staff also was
weak. iris would not agree to that.
He did concede that Bagby was not
the success that he had been in 1920,
which was palpable TO everybody,
but Cleveland would have pulled out
even with that handicap, so iris
thought. if he had not been SO all
fired unfortunate behind the bat
IF Bagby comes back this year,
we will beat New York out and per
haps win the old flag a second time"
says the Cleveland manager.
For that reason the work of Bagby
has been watched with much in
terest. To date results have been in
Bagby's favor. The only drawback 10
real good line on him is the fact
that he isn't pitching in regular
championship games. but the Cleve-
land players say that he appears bet
ter than he did any time last season.
Should Bagby come through, the
Cleveland club will have a sta1 OF
pitchers to compare favorably with
those of the Yankees. Cleveland Will
have Coveleskie, Bagby, Uhle and
Morton. There are also Mails, Soth-
oron and keefe.
Mails is the only left handler of tho
lot He was a frost in 1921, after
he had played Lord High Executioner
to the National League cham pions and
his own circuit in 1920. 1t doesn't
seem possible that he is through for
ever in effectiveness after the good
work that he did out in California
If Mails comes through for Cleve-
land again the team will have lust
as much spring advantage as New
York with its pitching staff. and it
surely will have more advantage with
an outfeld.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

hitting gave the Orioles an S to 5
win in their game with Otis Athletic
Club.
Potomac Athletic Club regulars and
yannigans clashed in Il practice tilt,
with the former winning, s to 6.
Ferris put up good game for the
victors.
Trinity Athletic Club registered its
second straight win in an Is to IL
game with St. Stephens. Both teams
hit hard.
Barrett Athletic Club began it's
campaisn by taking double, he ader.
After beating Old Dutch Market the
Barretts trimmed the Diamonds, 10
toe.
A meeting of the District of Colum-
bia Base Bail Empires Association
will be held tonight at Spalding' $
14th street store. Members are
to report at S o'clock.
Independent Athletic Club defeated
pitching for the winners. famed six
teen batters
Manhattan MidEets want games in
the observation-disclosures class. For
engagements. write David Williams,
1923 Rosedale street northeast, or
telephone Lincoln 1881
Oriental Tigers beat the All. Stars,
20 to 2. Teams desiring games with
the Tigers should write Manager
Howard, 606H 3rd street southwest.
Lon WynkOOp. twirling for Cherry
dale easily defeated Grace, 10 to 4,
allowing the Georgetown boys one
hit. The Cherrydales will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the Fire
mems Hall at Cherrydale, Va, tomor-
row night at 7:30.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
RACE TO GuILLEMOT.

LONDON. April 3.-The interna-
tional cross-country race over ten
mile course, starting and finishing az
Hampden Park, Glasgow, was won by
Gullemot of France by 160 yards
Cotterell of England was second and
Schnellman of France, third. The
winners time was LOB So
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PATTERSON NOT TO PLAY
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

LONDON. April 3.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Mel
bourne says that several of Australia s
best tennis players who were expected
to compete in the Davis cup matches
will be prevented from SO doing.
Business considerations will make
the attendance of Gerald l.. Patterson.
former world champion, impossible,
while J. .. Anderson is uncertain.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
MILTON SETS TWO MARKS
IN WINNING AUTO RACES

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April a.
Tommy Milton won the championship
sprint automobile race at the speed
way yesterday, taking the second
preliminary 25-mile sprint in 1901 49,
100, an average speed Of 1862 miles
an hour. and the final 50-mile event
in 26.01 80. an average Of 110.2 miles
an hour.
Milton was said to have estab-
lished world records in both events.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
SMITH MAY BE In RIGHT
WHEN OPENING GUN FIRED
Former Brown Is Playing in Approved Style Now.
Coebel Also Ready to Fill Gap-Team, Which
Is En- Tour, Is in Fine Fette.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HARIESTON. c. April 5Wth but practically week
the real work OF the Nationals under al
~ a they will different
respect that originally planned Leon Gosn work this
spring thoroughly disappointing better
his will the list handed
the umpire Manager Milan Wednesday, April u
fallen short with his bat but this alone
would him to be counted for he might hit his
defense chiefly that Gon has fallen down. and
would be
ctan hp with him in the lineup.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
CoH Unlikely Start
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
BLAZES SEASONS TRAIL

ORLANDO, Fla, April 3.-The
first organized base ball season OF
1922 will get under way with the
opening Of the Florida State
League today. Play will continue
until August ID.
Opening games are scheduled as
follows: DaytOnn mt Jacksonville,
Tampa. mt Lakeland, Orlando at
st. Petersburg.
The pennant race will be divided
into two parts, the first half
ending in June.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
40 PROFESSIONALS LISTED
FOR 72.HOLE COMPETITION

EARLY forty OF the leading golfers
States expected off the
72hole professional Columbia
begins tomorrow morning $3.50 o'clock.
While the list complete and
today the field
hurs last week
Evening star., 1922-04-03
POETIC PITCHING.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. April 3.-In a
prep school game here Bobbie Burns.
pitching for Bingham Military Insti-
tutc, struck out twenty three of the
twenty seven men facing him and al
lowed one hit.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Indians in Kansas City.
Tigers Now on Tour.

DETROIT, April 3-The Detroi t
Americans were on their way north
today, having broken camp at Au-
gusta, Ga, last night. Exhibition
games will be played during the next
three days at Macon. Americus and
Griffin, Geo. with the Rochester In
ternationals. Leaving Georgia the
Tigers will appear in Birmingham,
Memphis, Indianapolis and Columbus.
reaching Cleveland April IL for the
season opening the following day.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
MANHATTAN NINE STARTS
PLAY YATROSEDALE TODAY

ANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUBS base ball scheduled
wv the Navy Yard Marines
\ o held the Rosedae diamond
Manhattan squad includes Raley Kelley Brent n Huchn
S.eho
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PhiladeIphia Teams Busy,

PHILADELPHIA. April 3-The
Philadelphia Nationals and Ameri-
cans started their final week of en-
hibition games today. the Phllies
with the Charlotte nine of the Sally
League and TIE Athletics with a col
lege team at Hattiesburg, Miss. Both
squads are due to arrive home eavly
next week.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
RUTH IS NOT BATTING
IN OLD-T|ME FASHION

NEW YORK, April 3.-Followers of
the New York Yankees viewed with
little enthusiasm the repetition of
series between that team and the
Ark. today. The chief pride and
boast. George Herman Ruth, APP
peared to be in the tEroeS of a bat
ting slump, and the wrecking facili-
ties of the team were badly impaired.
George Herman has made only four
hits out of eighteen times at bat in
the last four games. and he ap-
rarently has lost the home run habit
even when hitting against minor
league pitchers.
There was some cheer for the Yam
kse fans. however. in the fact that
Naily Pipp had regained his hitting
eye. He got four two-baggers against
the Dallas Texas League team yes
terday. and that was considered a
fair days work. The Yankees won,
to >.
Brooklyn. on the other hand. had
been plouahing along with the whole
team hitting on all cylinders and the
pitchers doing big league stuff. Pitch
ing against Fort Worth yesterday
Maumaux and Mitchell held the Tex
ans to seven hits and no runs. while
the Dodgers We're getting seventeen
hits and eight tallieS.
The Giants might have shad a hard
time III winning against the Memphis
team yesterday if the Southern As
sociation team had been able to field
The Dixie lads compiled an error
column that was most pretentious
and the Giants went away with the
verdict to 4.
Indians in Kansas City.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3-The
game scheduled for Friday between
the Cleveland Indians and Peoria has
been called off. The Indians are at
Kansas City for games today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

James Phelan, former Notre Dame
star, and at present head foot ball
coach at the University of Missouri.
has been named gridiron mentor at
Purdue University. Phelan will take
charge of spring practice.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Golf as Universal Game.

with an enviable record for low scor-
ing, who is now located in New Or
leans, says golf is bound to become
tho universal game of tho United
States within five years.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BASE BALL GAMES.

At New Orleans R.HE
St. Louis (N 7 7 l
Batteries--Davis. vangilder Wright and
SEVERED; Haynes. Walker. Barfoot. North,
Pfefer and Ainsmith.
At Memphis. Tenn R.H.E.
New York IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 !
memphis Is. a. A.b..'. !
Batteries-V. Barnes and Snyder, CASTOR:
Vines, Lohman and H. Smith.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Chioaso (A.), g. Chat
Batteries-Levrett. Mcweeny and schaIk:
Norris Wingfeld and Neiderkirn.
At Pensacola. Fla R.HE.
Aelan.a l;sI,. -; ~ Observation-Disclosures. 5a.s
Batteries-Marshall. Napier and Rariden,
Schmidt lineup. Deberry and N. Deighan,
Meyer.
At Mobile. Ait R.HE.
Mobile Is. A. .....-................ 5
st. Paul "a. A. Observation-Disclosures. 3 z 2
Batteries-Sigman and Schultz; Hall, Ben.
ton. Williams and Allen.
At Nashville, Tenn R.HE.
NashVlIe %. A') -....-........ "
Batteries-Kucas. Gallagher and Morrow
and Webster Martin, Reis, Ensley and San.
berg and Devine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
NJ CORM|CK WILL
PITCH FOR THE
GIBSON MINERS
PadiIla Adds to the Gray
TWirIing Staff; Series
Will Start This Afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.

Jordy Mccormick, star Ell Paso
moundsman who twirled for the
Grays last season when they
trimmed the Woodward Oklahoma
team by score of to / in IL
inning game, will probably occupy
the mound for the Gibson miners
who will meet the Grays at Ba-
relas field this afternoon at 8
o'clock in the first game of the
two game series.
Crozier, also of Ell Paso, has
been added to the Miners pitch
ing staff and the visitors will pre-
sent the most formidable lineup
seen in Albuquerque for the past
two or three years, II dope is right
Nly figured out.
Not to be outdone, Dan Padilla,
manager for the Grays, has an
imposing line of pitching talent all
squared away for both games. The
pitching staff of the Grays includes
Roberto, Red Irwin, O'Connell,
Toots Teller and Radcliff, boss
Belen twirler who will wear a
Gray uniform today.
"The Gibson team is the strong
est which has invaded Albuquer-
que for several years." Dan claim
ed last night, land I have done
everything possible to get the
Grays in shape to make the games
thrillers from start to finish"
The second game of the series
will be played Sunday afternoon
This will be the Grays last APP
pearance here this month, as they
are scheduled for a three game Sc
ries with Fort Bayard next week
end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
D. c. WHITES AND
ST. MARY TEAMS
COP FAST CANES
Highland Ladies' Play Mid
. gets in Junior League To-,
day; B. BIS Meet Eagles
in the Piqmy League.

Fireflghters lost to the Duke City
Whites by the score of 1-0~in the
best game played by the Boys Sem
Tor league at Washington park this
summer.
Batteries: Firefighters-Trauth
and PARENT; Duke City Whites
Jones and Chacon.
Yankees lost to the st. Mary's
team, 6-;. George Ortiz knocked
a home run for the Yankees. Bat
teries: Yankees-Ortiz, Campos
and Felipe; st. Mary's--Chayez and
Ortiz.
Today, Browns play the Tildlllos
This starts the league on the second
round. No new teams will be ad-
'nitted after tomorrow. Il
Junior League.
Today, the Highland Ladies' play
the Midgets. Tuesday, SA A. It's
and the Midgets will play off tina
postponed game from the first of
the season.
r. Pigmy League.
Athletes lost to the Barelas IT.
gers by the score of 1874 Batter
les: Athletes-Alfonso, Wolf and
Dozier; Barelas Tigers-Ramon
and Sandoval.
Today, Barelas Brown will play
the Eagles