davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Won Heavyweight Title.

"HE Peter Corcoran referred to
above won the title Of heavy
weight champion in a bout to
which much suspicion was attached
He licked Bill Darts I'm a short fight,
and II was rumored afterwards that
one Colonel O'Kelly, a celebrated
horseman, who won a fortune on
the event. paid Darts fl00 to lay
down.
However. some OF our historians
think this report libel on Pete
They say Darts at his best was
never half man enough for Corcoran.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
GEORGETOWN RIFlEMeN
WIN TEN TIMES M ROM

Ten straight victories were $500
to the credit Of the GeorgetO~n C-i-
versity rifle team last we-k wh~n =
defeated Western Mar land- to
score being ss+ To s3.. Firing ~1s
from prone and sitting po~itionsL
Earlier in the week the Hlue al
Gray team walked away from srra-
cuse University. which srored On
902 points to so for GeorE--oU-
The Hilltop team was not ID -
mark. This week Georretc~n ~sr
be pitted against Princeton A.
Ohio State, two of the be-s coIl.E-
rifle teams in the country
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Matched With Coal HEAVIER.

TN less than twelve months after
he whipped Slack the Mailer was
matched against a bird named
George Meggs, a Bristol coalheaver,
for 200 guineas a side. The bout
took place at the Tennis Court,
James street, in that dear London,
and big crowd was present.
Meggs was one of Stacks pupils
and not much Of a scrapper. He
was whipped by a baker named
Nilsson, in forty rounds; then in
return match again ran second. He
was just a sort Of second rater and
the Mailer figured to lick him like
sticks.
Things began to look bit
"screwey" the minute the Mailer
put up his dukes against Meggs.
Bill apparently hardly knew one
hand from the other. He let Meggs
drive him all over the ring, and
after seventeen minutes Of this sort
Of business William suddenly took
what is today known as a Keller
mann"-otherwise dive.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
TWENTY-FIVE MEN OUT
FOR HERZl BALL TEAM

Luck Goldberg, Herzl club coach,
is busy with twenty-five players who
hope to make the team, and is
working like a trojan 10 put Herzl
over the top this year In the junior
class.
Thanks to the cooperation Of Mrs.
Lennie Rock, manager OF the Lin
worths. the Herbs have secured the
use Of the Linworth diamond at Sixth
and B streets northwest, on Sunday
mornings from 10 to IL o'clock.
Teams in the 18-21-year-old class
desiring games should communicate
with A. r. Goldberg, 110S Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Win Two Games.

In their baseball opener the Dis
trict Line Indians trimmed the
White Ravens, IL to 10 and follow
ed 1t next days with a l0.to-s vic
tory. For games with the Indians
teams averaging fifteen years should
communicate with J. Lynch. Con-
duit road and District line.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

They always come back for more.
and the duke was in there betting
his dough on Slack when the Mailer
knocked him off. They cay the
duke didn't think much Of that.
either.
Bill. the Mailer, didn't care q
cookie about the heavyweight title.
He was a pretty good fighter. too.
so good that once he sat down and
bawled, like the great Alexander,
because there was no one else for
him to thump. He was terrific
hitter. but plumb full OF dishonesty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
EASTERN LEAGUE AGAIN
LISTS 154-CAME SEASON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 22-
The Eastern League schedule for
1922, made public tonight, lists
1874 games to be played, the same
number as last season. The league
race is to start April 26 and end
September "a.
The games scheduled for the open
ing day are: Hartford at Worcester;
Pittsfield at Springfield; Albany at
Waterbury, New Haven at Bridge
port.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
TWO TOP-NOTCH SCRAPS
CARDED FOR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Mar. 22-Two prom
Using fistic events are on theater
cards this week. Harry Rice, OF this
city. and Young Ahearn, of Wash.
ington, meet at the Gayety Thcater
Wednesday, while Benny Schwartz
and Dick Gotwalt will clash at the
Folly Friday night. Other bouts will
back up tho bills.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

Ray Francis, the Seattle S0uthpaW,
has not quit trying for a big league
berth. Manager Milan is inclined
to give this youngster plenty of op'
portunities. believing him to have a
chance to stick. Francis has a fine
fast ball and apparently good con-
troll He Is now experimenting with
q curve. II he succeeds with that.
ne will add to the troubles of some
other member of the hurting staff.
Joe Gleason Is the other new
pitcher with q chance to hang on.
2 He Is a highlander, who works
around the box as II born there.
. He has fair speed and curves and
good control. He and Francis are
sure to be seen frequently In the
series with the Braves all the way
back to Washington.
1t is possible that today's practice
game may not be played owing to
An epidemic of sore arms affecting
many of the athletes. Ralph Miller
reports his wing improving, but still
far from well. Frank Woodward
says his arm is stiff. Pat Charity
and young Turk, the pitcher, are
toting lame arms.
Right now 1t looks like no game.
but some of that warm sun may
cause me to change my mind around
NOON" said Manager Milan early
today.
Walter johnson, while up and
around, is not expected to don a uni
form until tomorrow. The big fell
low Is pale as a ghost, but insists
that he feels much improved.
Olaf Erickson gave every demon
stration of his entire fitness for
mound duty by his work against
the Boston Braves in the first of
the three games scheduled for Wa
terfront Park. st. Petersburg. The
blonde Viking flung three innings,
during which he faced exactly ten
Braves. Walter Cruise was the
only one to hit safely and Olaf is
sued no passes whatever. Four of
the Braves persisted on strikes,
Powell and Holke being southpaw
hitters, too.
The Griffs came within an ace
of losing their star sOuthpaw
hurler I'm the fourth game. BOeck-
eI had singled and was on first
base when Hoike drove q sir
rIing liner right back to Mogridge.
The slender singer stuck out his
hand, knocked the ball down, and,
hopping like q rabbit, tossed out
the batsman. Then he became the
center of knot Of Griffs.
Holkes line drive had dislocated
Mogridges thumb on his pitching
hand. The thumb was driven back
into the hand, and might have been
q serious injury but for the quick
and efficient service of Joe Judge,
who yanked the wounded thumb
back into place. The singles by
Ford and O'Neill that followed were
generally blamed upon Mogridge's
injury. He did not come back in
the next inning, giving way to Olaf
Erickson.
Just as the Braves came over
here and trimmed the Griffs be-
fore a Tampa crowd, SO did the
Griffs go over to st. Petersburg
and trim the Braves. They fell upon
Rube Vanguard and Young Lam
sing, rookie from the Sally
League. and COPIED the honors. z
to3.
Zeb Milan. the Washington mana
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
n cJ6WS DamO1
kunyOn:
BILL, THE MAILER, CHAMPION CROOK.
VXTHAT low-ife Bill Stevens. the Mailer was!

VXTHAT a lowlife Bill Stevens The Mailer, was!
He would skin There larceny Bill than
there is San Qunn He could get behind
gimet and not even his elbows would show.
Bad Bill the Mailer he heavyweight champion
He licked the celebrated Jack Slack for the title back yonde
1850 1t in this fight that Slack Duke
Cumberland who ten before had let terrible
Stacks Jack Boughton claiming Broughton had
rimmed him
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
CRIFFMEN MUST HUSTLE
TO BE IN TIP-TOP SHAPE
BY OPENING OF SEASON
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 22-Now games
daily there noticeable increase interest the Griff
Two have been played with with
Phes and today the clash between the Ysnngan
While admitted
against the National nevertheless the Yam
nigan contests give players opportunities their skill
bench when played
arrival DOME Yanngans
them the best pitchers effort make the work
harder The with the Braves weak
the G not suspected before Poor physical cond
weakness developed hardest
of Of athletes
stronp should be the curtai rolls IN
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
GRANELY IS WINNER or
LONDON TURF CLASSIC

LONDON. March 2e-The Ls-
coin handicap. a premier R-i- a.
turf event. was won TO-DAY ~
Granely. Monarch was second ari
Roman Bachelor third
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
FOLEY THINKS PRESENT
SCHOOL RECORDS WRONG

Bill Foley veteran track coach of Central
the opinion that Of the high school running jps
false. While Foley unable
he he recalls performances Of other
somewhat better than the credited
Foley has been coaching track athletics in the District for
than twenty-five At he athletic
coach Of all Of the high schools and position
what all Of the athletes doing
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

ger. was very much In the lime
light. He grabbed three singles. two
to right and one to left, and scored
three runs. In the eighth he made
2 spectacular catch of Southworth's
fly that was headed straight for the
Gulf of Mexico. To get the ball the
Washington leader had to jump high
into the air while going at full speed
toward the sea wall. He did II to
perfection, coming down with the
ball to a wild cheer from the fans
who were tickled to see the real
thing on exhition.'
Hank Shanks produced q clever
fielding bit In the fifth when he
got under Marquard's foul fly.
Hank was moving at full speed
toward the bay when he stretched
or his hands ahead Of him and
caught the ball. He was given
plenty Of applause.
The Griffs took the lead in the
second on pass from McQuillan to
Harris. single to left by Shanks
and one to right by Dick Torres
This lead vanished the latter half,
though, when Nicholson opened with
a single off Mogridge and went all
the way around on Boecke's double
to left. Holke beat out a puny pop
that Mogridge just barely got only
to drop, and Ford's ny to Goebel
sent Boeckel across.
With one down in the fourth
Boeckel singled to left and went
up while Holke was trying Mo-
grtdge for life with that sizzling
line drive. Fords single to right
scored Boeckel from second. Milan
picked up O'Neill's drive and threw
out Ford trying to reach third in
safety.
The Griffs tied II I'D in the
sixth because Rube Marquard lost
his compass. Peck singled TO
left and Milan showed one to
right, Rice's long fly to Powell
scored Peck and then came three
walks In q row. The last one
forcing Milan over with tho tieing
run. Picinich's strike-Ou ended
the inning.
With Lansing hurting in the sew
enth the Griffs romped ahead.
Judge singled to center, going up
on Peck's sacrifice. Milan singled
to right Rice's bounder hit Kopf
on the knee and went for a hit,
scoring Judge. While Smith was
forcing Rice, Milan Tailed.
Two more TALES were chalked
ur in the ninth. With two down
Milan tore off his third straight
hit, this one going to left. He
romped all the way around when
Rice doubled to left center. Smiths
hearty slam to right scored the
speedy Rice.
Ray Francis twirIed the last two
innings and permitted but one hit,
u scratch by Tony BOeckel. The
ball was just too far away from
Shanks, but Peckinpaugh, show.
Ing phenomenal speed, got both
hands on the ball and came up
with It. Later on he might have
got the runner, but under the
circumstances he played 1t safe
and Boeckel got hit on It.
The attendance of 2,223 exceeded
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
RUDE is WILD
Totals. SO ss7ll Totals az s271s

Totals. SO s27l1t Totals az SAT 10
'Batted for Mogrldge in fifth inning.
tBatted for Erickson In eighth inning.
tBatted for Cruise in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
o 90 2 2 o 81
Boston. .a....... 020 o 0 o 0-8
Runs--Judse, Peck Milan ca. Rice,
Harris, Nicholson, Boeckel ca. Error
Ford. Two-base hits-Rioe, Boeokel.
Sacrifice hits-Rice. Peck, Ford. Stolen
base-Cruise. Base on balls-On MoE-
ridge, 1; Off McQuillan 1; off Vanguard,
4; off Lansing, 2. Struck out--By Erick-
son, 4: by Francis, I; by McQuiflan, 1:
by Marauerd, 1. Double play--Harris to
Judge. Hlts-on Mogridge, 8 in 4
innings; off Erickson, 1 in 3 innings; off
Francis, I In 2 innings: off McQuillan,
I In 3 innings: off Marqusrd. 2 in 3
innings; Off Lansing, 8 in 3 inninGs
Umpires-Hsrt and Walsh. Time-1 so.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

The attendance OF 2,223 exceeded
last Saturdays here by forty-fiye.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
FIREMEN TO MEET AT FROST
BURG

Members Of volunteer FIRE depart
ments all over Maryland are busy pre-
pairing for the 30th annual convention
Of the Maryland State Flremen,s asso-
citation ut Frostburg June Z, 3, and D.
The Western Maryland city Ii plann-
Ing TO make this gathering tho most
elaborate and varied both in regard 10
the official program and the amuse-
ments that the fire laddles have ever
enjoyed.
Registration and assignment to quar-
ters will occupy most of the opening
day; the first meeting Of the conven-
ton will be ut 8 T.. M. June 7th. On
June 9Th, the grand parade, the biz
feature of the convention will be held
also the band contest. The election
OF officers and selection of next meet
Ing place will take place also on June
The drill contest and pumping con-
test both occur on Friday, tho 9th,
not less than 100 feet OF hose will DO
required In pumping contest, tho
winner OF which receives 0 prize Of
$l60.00j other prizes include q fst.
prize OF 800 and End prize OF $50 for
best band In contestj 800 for best and
most apparatus In line; for companies
making best appearance In linej and
$75 for winner In drill contest.
Among the varied amusement foa-
lures furnished by the FrostburR peo-
ple will BIO baseball games daily, dam
ces every night, exhibitions BY profes-
sional aviators, boxing contest, comic
E....IL...l A. 1850 u a. a....A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
WOMAN TRAVELS 100000 MILES
wanderer who Says She Has Been
Nearly Everywhere sim Thinks
America Beat place

Miss Celeste Miller, Chicago, IL "a
years old. The last forty years alo
has been travelling. She recently conn
pleted her sixth trip around the world.
W'm o born traveller" she said,
Every fortune teller who ever looked
at my hand has said that was born 10
travel. 30 when my father married q
second time over forty years ago and
left me an income To spend as saw fit,
| decided 10 travel. and since that time
l have been wanderer.
"But there Ia no place like America.
No matter how much travel Pm an
American through and through. Twas
the first woman ever to cross tho An
des. was the first woman to cross
through Russia on the Siberian Rail-
road. I've travelled In my own caravan
across Morocco. I've journsyed from
Java 10 Beirut on an Arabian horse.
| have travelled the east and west coast
Of Africa; have gone Into tho interior
10 tho Congo. I've been up tho Nile.
"Still managed TO keep In good
health because never give In. ! new
or nurse an ailment. II i feel the least
bit indlsposed, just make myself got
up. And then, too, keep away from
fruits. Fruits, unless stewed, are bad
for travellers"
In Chicago Miss Miller has store
house and two safety vaults filed with
curlos, precious stones and rare lncea.
"But l can't wear them travelling.
It's not safe since the war The con-
ditions In other countries are really
unspeakable. They would rob you Of
your shirt II they could"
When Miss Miller returns 10 Chicago
she will have completed more thnn
100000 miles of wanderings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
U. OF NJ. TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
ON FARMERS DAY

In addition to the numerous demon
STATIONS and exhibits which will be
arranged especially for the occasion,
Farmers Day ut the University Of
Maryland, May 9th, will afford an UNI
usual opportunity for the people OF
the State 10 inspect the Institution and
It's work In every department. -.
All buildings and laboratories Will
be thrown open to the visitors who will
have chance TO see the many ways In
which the Institution is serving the
public. The barns will supply some
Interesting views of the livestock and
dairy work which In being conducted.
The experimental plots and orchards
also will be worth seeing. The wheat
plots where different varieties are be-
Ing tested for yielding qualities will
be OF particular interest because OF
the recent demand from Illinois fol-
large quantity Of Mammoth Red
wheat, one Of the higher yielding
strains developed by the University Of
Maryland Experiment Station.
Poultry demonstrations, combined
with an inspection Of the poultry plant
will afford an opportunity TO discover
the most profitable methods of hand
ling fowls either In the farm flock OF
the commercial plant. Demonstration
at the barns and the meeting Of the
State Holstein Breeders Association
will be the main features Of interest
for the livestock growers. Beekeeperi
will have field meeting at the Uniyer-
sity Apiary and there will DO confer.
ences and special exhibits for tobacco
growers and horticulturists.
A free lunch Will be served by thu
University. The address of the day
will be delivered by Sydney Anderson
Chairman of the Joint Congressiona
Commission on Agricultural Inquiry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
DETERMINE WASTE In VARIOUS
CUTS OF LAMB AND MUTTON

A cutting test recently made on car
casses Of lamb and mutton by the Of
fice Of Home Economies has yielded
data Of some considerable interest to
housewives who buy meat for the fam
lily table
In the case Of mutton, for example,
loin chops, which have had the tallow
and kidney but not the flank removed
before they are offered for sale are
about 10 per cent waste, while those
which have had the flank On well as the
tallow and kidney removed are about
10 per cent waste. The flank is all
lean meat and may be estimated AZ
having practically no waste. Rib chops
are about Is per cent waste, which
would make them considerably more
expensive than loin chops II they were
sold at the same price per pound. A
leg Of mutton Is about 10 per cent
waste (either excluding tall0w or in
GLIDING tallow and not considering II
a. waste), while the shoulder IL 20 per
cent waste and the breast about the
same amount. Since the difference In
the amount Of waste In shoulder, breast
and leg OF mutton Is 80 slight and since
the leg usually sells at O higher price
per pound, II Is usually more economi-
cal TO buy the shoulder or breast for q
roast rather than the leg. On the 9th
or hand, the leg Is likely 70 DO more
tender than the shoulder or breast.
Loin chops of lamb have q higher
percentage Of waste than loin chops Of
mutton. Those which have had the
tallow and kidney but not the flank rc-
moved before they are offered for sale
are about IL per cent waste and those
with the flank also removed about 10
per cent waste, Loin chops Of lamb
are therefore somewhat more expen-
sive than those of mutton even II they
sell at the same price per pound. Rib
chops Of lamb, like RIB chops Of mutton
are about is per cent waste.
Leg Of lamb containing the tallow is
1915 per cent waste (this does not count
the tallow as waste), shoulder Ia 2i.l
per cent waste and breast "a per cent
waste.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
By Hugh G. Van Pelt, Editor "The
Dnirvmanu

When springtime comes and grass
rats green men and cows alike long
for the day when the pasture may DO
put back into service.
As IL remembering the beautiful
d.. oil last June, cows look off 10 the
di''prce and below as II pleading for
freedom.
1t is busy time on farms and men are
even more restless than cows. They
are tired Of the chores that winter
compels.
Aud so, In 90 cases out of 100, the
gntcs are thrown open, the cows scam
per off to pasture and many are the
sacrifices which are sustained.
The grass Is green and that Is about
all. It IL short and watery. The
pasture surface Is soft. The cows
sink their feet in the soil, tramp out
nu herous plants and nip short the de-
licious grass.
Once taste Of fresh grass Is secured
the appetite for dry feed Is greatly
lessened. Back and forth across the
pasture the cows wander, destroying
much grass and eating all they can.
they secure little nourishment but
much stimulation. They milk heavily
for while at the expense Of the body
fat which has been stored up by high
priced feeds during the winter. Very
rapidly cows and pastures alike decline
In condition and production begins to
lag. Then, and not until then, Is the
sacrifice that has been made noticed.
Soon the flies come and pastures are
short and cows out Of condition; milk
and cream checks diminish and the
profit which might have been secured
throughout the pasturage season has
been lost.
A little patience on the part of dairy
men can BIO coined into large profits By
being used In keeping the cows In the
barn an additional 10 days or two
weeks.
Cows owned by good dairymen are
In fine fettle and condition at this sea
son Of the year They will fret o lit
tie II kept In their lots and stanchionB
while the sun shines brightly and the
birds sing, but they will continue milk
ing practically rs we'll as they did dur
ing the blustry days OF March.
Finally the surface OF pastures be-
come dry and grass begins TO harden
up and become possessed Of noufish-
ment az well az stimulating power.
Then II Is time TO begin turning the
cows TO pasture. They should continue
to BIO fed with their normal winter ra-
ton, and Tor tine nrst week or Ten Gays
they should be allowed 70 Craze only
o few hours each DAY. In this way
they viii gradually change from dry
iced 70 grass, ana not only Will Vney
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
White Hall News

White Hall, May 17th--Home Com
Ing Day and wesley Day" will be OBJ
served at Wesley NJ. Il. Church next
Sunday.
Rev. DR.. G II. Richardson, q former
pastor Of fifty years ago will preach at
II o'clock after which luncheon will be
Wesley by DIR. Richardson.
At 3 O'clock Rev. DR.. ]. Fred Heisse
will give q history Of Wesley church
and At 8 o'clock In the evening Rev.
Dr. Y. II. Bagley, District supernten-
dent will preach, his subject being tho
New Day.
Special music will be provided for
the occasion.
An entertainment under the auspices
OF the White Hall Public School will be
given In the public hall at White Hall
this Saturday EVENING" at 5 o'clock.
Miss Sara Williams Ii principal Of the
school. Proceeds for the benefit Of
the school.
Fulton's orchestra OF Stewartstown,
Pa, will give concert In thef White
Hall Hall on Friday evening, May 20
at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the
White Hall Presbyterian church.
The Aid Society Of the White Hall
Presbyterian Church will hold straw.
berry and Ice cream festival In the hall
on Saturday evening, June Bird.
Mrs. james p. Jordan entertained
the White Hall Book Club on Monday
afternoon.
Misses Edna and Thelma Burns on
tertained the White Hall Social Club
last Saturday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19

late Of Hartford County deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified TO exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof
On or before the srd day Of November. is22
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal this ard day Of
May. 1929.
JOHN q. 0RIMMEI..
Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
DALHOUSIE

The Maryland Breeding Bureau an
nounces that this fine young thorough
bred stallion by Bryn Mawr dam 0cta-
via by Ill Used win make the season Of
1922 at Timonium Fair Grounds, He
will also be at Marbene Manor, Wor-
Ellington Valley; Bel Air, Hartford Co.,
and at Long Green, on specified dates.
This stallion is sound with excellent
conformation and disposition andis just
the right type TO produce useful stock.
Terms $1,000 to insure.
Address G. L. STRYKER, Timoni-
UNI, Maryland. Telephone Towson 1874.