davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-19
GOLF TOURNEY
RECEIPTS HIGH
Over $4,000 Realized from
Admissions Charged at
Skokie Course.

NEW YORK. July 1e.-The United
States Golf association derived SIS. o7s
from admissions during the national
open golf championship at Skokie last
week. a high mark for golf tourna-
ment receipts. according to t. ]. Nc
Mahon. who had charge of the affair.
On Friday $4,000 was paid in and the
next day $500.
The increased revenue will permit
a larger refund than usual to the
Skokie club and also enable the green's
committee of the governing body to
increase the scope OF its work.
Golfers predicted today that the near
future would bring action to limit the
number participating in national open
championships. One plan said to be
under consideration would divide the
country into districts for elimination
play from which only the leaders
would be eligible for entry in qualify
ing rounds for the main event.
, 1922-07-19
TILDEN PLAYS
BETTENST TODAY

BRooKLINE. Mass, July is.-The
matches on the program today
, 1922-07-19
EMUNDDUSHEK MAT BOUT Projected FOR CASPER
SHERIDAN SENSATION To MEET KENTUCKY PHENDM
Legion Post to Promote
Championship Match
Early IN August

Clarence Eklund of Sheri-
dan VS.. Rudy Dushek of Ken
tuckyl
The wrestling fan will
thrill at prospects of witness
ing a match between these
two stars of the mat game and its
realization the first week in August
appearn assured. The George vroman
post OF tho American Legion has Sc
cured the promise Of Clarence Eklund
to appear here that week and tho Sc
curing OF a suitable opponsnt for him
is the only problem now facing the
promoters.
Dushek. the man who has been
picked as Eklund's probable opponent.
Is considered the most promising Of
American light heavywelghts and a
match between him and Eklund would
be n treat for n ringside crowd. II
negotiations to secure Dushek fail.
either Ted Thye OF Portland. Ore, or
Mike Yokei OF Salt Lake City viii be
substituted. Either is able to hold his
own with tho best OF his class, and
both have expressed a desire 10 come
here.
Ekiund is h most sensational light
heavyweight wrestler since the days
Of Farmer Burn and the great Freddy
Beal. He has drawn packed houses
at Sheridan for the last four years
and efforts have been made repeatedly
to bring him hero. The guarantee
asked by the upstate champion has
heretofore been out OF reach of pro
motors here but the Legion post has
prevailed upon him TO accept a per.
centage which viii allow them to
ling another near champion here.
A record breaking crowd is pre-.
dicted for the event IL plans go
through as scheduled and the wrest.
ling game will ono more spring into
popularity here.
, 1922-07-19
COBB CROWD|NG
GEORGE SIsLER
Detroit Slugger Supposedly
Slipping Gets Five Hits
in One Game.

CHICAGO. July -Kenesaw
Nountain Lands. baseball commits
sioner. took a look at the papers today
and learned. to his surprise. that Ty
Cobb was giving George Sisler a des-
perate fight for batting honors of the
American league.
Cobb batting .4o6; Sisler .420; Cobb
gets five hits in one game. including
a home rum" read the commissioner.
"Ain't 1t a shame about poor old
man Cobb" Lands said. ''They said
he was slipping and ready for tho
home for the aged.
Five hits in one game-one n
homer" unused the former federal
judge-"and this after II years in the
American league"
, 1922-07-19
T0day's Games
TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.

T0DAY'S GAMES.
National League
Boston at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
PhiladelpLts at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ut Washington.
, 1922-07-19
Last Scores

National League.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 0, Boston ,.
St Louis Q. New York s.
Brooklyn-Pittsbursh game post
poned: rainl
American League.
Boston 9, Detroit 8.
Cleveland G. Philadelphia 3.
New York IL. Chicago 4.
st. Louis-w Washington tgame post
poned: rinl
, 1922-07-19
VMH Rms IL TTTr N a ar AZ OrnvN NY~vvyO Il
By Leased Wne LIE lkl0UNES FAOF, Uf NfUk IlNV1 NEWS f

in the tournament for the Longwood
Bowl tennis singles were William T.
Tnden II Of Philadelphia versus Phil
Bettens OK San Francisco and r. Nor
ris Williams II of Boston versus
James Davies, the California inter
collegiate champion
Nathaniel W. Niles OF Boston and
r. Hinkley. captain-eiect of h Lee
land Stanford university tennis team
AZ an opponent.
, 1922-07-19

ERTLE To REFEREE RATTLE.
AT NEW YoRh.-Hauy ErtIe. who
refereed the Dempsey-Capentier
fight. viii referee the Leonard-rendIer
fight in jersey City July 81, IL was
announced.
, 1922-07-19
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
rATE ANp FuIroN sIGN-

At CHIcAGo-Bn Tate. negro
heavyweight. and Fred Fulton. Roch.
ester. MINI. were matched o. 10
rounds a. Portland. Ore. August 4.
, 1922-07-19
EVANS WINS MATCH.

AT CHICAGOLChiek Evans. Chi
cago. defeated jesse Guiford. BostOr
3 and /. in the Midlothian annual h
vitafion golf tournament.
, 1922-07-19
kARR orrrorNTs MALoNE.

At CoBUArBUs@Johnny kan
Cleveland m~iGdlsweight. wins III
judges decision over Jock Malone. ST
Paul. III II rounds.
, 1922-07-19

The Greek church employs wv
rings IN the marriage ceremony. ono
gold, the other silver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
LaFOllette Has Big
Fight in Wisconsin

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. , w lScoa-
sin voters went to the polls today to
register their opinion Of LafollettelSm,
The fight in all its phases ragged
around the senior senator from WIS
cousir. 1t has long been an omen see
ret that the Harding administrator
has desired the elimination OF Latol-
lette. who has refused to bow To the
decisions of the party leaders and
who has been a thorn III the side OF
Washington conservatives.
The Republican party in Wisconsin
has had a long progressive career IN
years when Indiana and Iowa were
firmly perched in the conservative
bandwagon. For this reason the poll
ticians of the nation are watching
with keen interest the results of the
political battle which will be settled
today between Senator Robert NJ. La
FOllette's forces and the Committee
of H." anti-LaFollette cohorts. to
determine who will be the republican
candidate in opposition to Mrs. Jessie
Jack Hooper. Oshkosh, Democratic
candidate for United States senator
from Wisconsin at the polls in the
November election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
--latest =O
sport NEWO
"Ds" WIN ANOTHER
(Rv Mack

Yesterday the Dreadnaughts an
nexed the second of the series with
Del Raw by the score of 10 to i,
thereby eliminating the county boys
from competition in the big sport
Vowel, the tosser Of Free State
fame tossed excellent ball but was un-
able to overcome By pitching what
management had so sOrely neglected
in the way of preparation for sucnl
an important game. Quayle relieved
Vowel in the fifth but the game was
already won and most anyone could
have finished the game.
The county boys played excellent
ball in the first game of the series
and would have done well to play the
second game with their old lineup,
but instead they staked their chances
on patching weak places with old
Dreadnaught cast-offs and lost their
chance of stepping into big company.
The locals played excellent ball
and performed i'm every inning with
the consistency Of old regulars. Frye
occupied the mound for the "Ds" and
Mccarthy worked in the cage. Both
played good ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Sept. 5.-This month
will see Senatorial and COMPRESSION
al candidates nominated in all states,
with the possible exception of Rhode
Island, and the decks cleared for
what promise to be one of the most
interesting off year elections in
the history of the country.
In a general way the Harding Ad-
ministration will be the general is
sue. Republicans will be forced to
back his administration to the ut
most and to insist before the country
that he has done the best that pos
Sibly could have been done with the
numerous veXations and perpleXing
questions involving international poll
cies and politics.
Democrats in most states will con-
tend that change in the political
responsibility of Congress would be
of great benefit to the country, and
hardly an act of the skeptic year and
half period of the Harding admin
iStration will escape their criticism.
In all, one general election in the
State of Maine, eight Senatorial pri-
maries, five State conventions to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Forest Hills. n. y, Sept. 5.-Helped
by two days of good rest, the Austria
liam Davis Cup team makes its last
drive here this afternoon against the
Defending Americans.
Rain. which fell hard all through
the holiday yesterday and caused a
poStponement of the ilnai two matches
for the greatest tennis trophy, was
looked upon by the Australians as
break in luck that might mean every
ting. .,; ,,.o,,
and the DAYS rest will mean much to
him as he has the heaviest part OF the
burden today" Gerald Patterson, the
captain of the challengers SAID today
Anderson has the heavy JOB OF ms
hands of beating VIM. I. Illden. the
ace of the American team, two times
words champion and one OF the great
est tennis players of all time. -.
The score now stands 2-1 in favor OF
the American team and 1t might not
he taken as a terrible surprise II Pat
terson defeated Little Billy Johnston
i'm the first Of today'S singles matches
A victory by Patterson would tie the
score and put it up to Anderson to
wni or fall. ~ ,....-
Anderson defeated last fall during
the east-west matches in Chicago but
Tilden never has been very particular
about trick championships and ne was
badly over tennised at the close OF the
season last year.
One thing is sure, the Australians
do not admit that they are beaten.
They are all fighters and they figure
that while the dope is all against them
tbev still have a good chance to WIN
the title and take the cup back to the
land where it has spent SIX years Oh
It's twentv-two-year life.
Fair weather prevailed this morn
mo The skies were Gear and bright
snn was out workins. The courts
here were covered during yesterday ;
Storm and they were in good condition
his morning. The first match between
Johnston and Patterson is scheduled
IN start at 3 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

speed law. $40; 0. P. Tice, Durrer
and Magrer, traffic, forfeited 50;
Post Racy, Magner and Dur@er,
operating automobile without permit,
forfeited $40, J. c. Mcnamara, Dur
rer and Magner, violating traffic law,
forfeited So; Ben j. Summerday, by
G. 4. Padgett violating traffic law,
forfeited 50: Samuel Bowman, col
ored, Hayden, arrested on complaint
of his wife. acquitted and placed un-
der a peace bond; White man arrested
by Durer and Magner, speed law, 50
and costs; Higimio Delio and Adolph
Swan, Russell Thompson, Seedlings
and Nails, disorderly and drunk, fined
$40 each and costs; 4. X. Atkinson,
sDeed law. forfeited $40; Lucien Sis
SION. Sergt. Campbell and Policeman
Bel, drunk on the street, $40 and
costs; Andrew Jackson. colored, Mag
ner. drunk and diSorderly. fined SO
and costs: Edward Bryant, colored,
Chief Goods and Sergt. Campbell,
drunk and disorderly, acquitted and
placed under a peace bond OF 500;
lack Gray, Gill and Thompson, drunk
on the street. forfeited 50; W. R.
Bowman, colored, by c. Padgett,
drum: on the street, fined So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Watching The ScorebOard

While the Yanks were idle the
Browns took double header from the
Indians at 1913 and 12-l and moved
up within a game of the lead. Viii
liams knocked his 33rd homer Shocker
won his 22nd game and Sisler hit
safely in his Saith straight game.
Behan, a rookie pitcher, hit a dou-
bic in the sixteenth inning and gave
the Pills TO victory over the Robins
after Brooklyn lost the first game, 81.
Maranville's hit in the ninth inning
gave the Pirates d six to five victory
in the second game after st. Louis had
won the first game, 5-3.
Pillette forced in the winning run
with base on balls and the White
Sox beat the Tigers, 80, in the first
game, and also took the second, 6-3.
The Reds took two from the Cubs
az 4-3 and SO.
The Athletics beat Washington in
the first game, Sd, and dropped the
second, 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
Big Fight On For
New Hampshire Jobs
NV United PreSsD

Concord, n. H., Sept. 5.-Whirl-
wind campaigns are the order Of the
day in New Hampshire as the prlm-
arv elections of September 9Th, draw
near. Many candidates are out for
the various state Offices and a furi-
Gus campaign is being waged.
Among the candidates for the
Democratic Gubernatorial nomina-
ton are John c. Hutchins of STRAIT
ford and Albert w. Noone Of Peter
boro, who were primary rivals for
the same office several years ago,
the latter winning by few votes,
only to be defeated in the elections.
Major Fred II. Brown of Somer-
worth, a former yarmouth athlete,
is also a candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination.
Arthur G. Whittemore of Dover
and Winsor H. Goodnow of keene
seek the Republican nomination for
Governor.
A great deal of interest has been
aroused bv the eleventh hour candi-
dacies of former Governor Robert
2. Bass of Peterboro and former
Congressman Raymond d. Stevens of
Lanadatf, for seats in the State house
of representatives Bass, a progress
sive Republican was one of the seven
Governors who signed the famous
letter that requested Theodore
Roosevelt's entrance into the Presl-
dental campaign of 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
TANDlNc OF THE CLUBS

This year the Republican progress
sives are aggressiveiy arrayedi
against the conservatives represented
bv William A. Garfield, Waukesha,
former president Of Center College
Danville. KY, their candidate for the
senatorial nomination.
A rather strange confusion in ter
minology exists. The conservatives IN
this election choose to call them pro-
gressives, while the old latter, follow
ers of La Toilette, have peculiarly
enough been denounced as radicals by
the Garfield adherents.
John J. Blaine, present governor
Of Wisconsin, and William a. Morgan
are the Republican gubernatorial as
pirants. Their interests are practical
ly identified with those of Latollette
and Garfield, respectively. They have
attacked each other furiously IN cam
paigr speeches.
LaFoilette is making the fight on
his senatorial record and his stand
on the war question, on which. he was
a foe of Americas entrance into the
war.
On the other hand the supporters
of Garfield are urging LaFollette's
war stand as proof Of his lack Of
patriotism.
In the Democratic party tiere is a
lively fight going on between the fol
lowers of A. A. Bentley Of the Vets
and mayor of LaCross and Carl
Mathie. candidate Of the "drys" for
governor. This will give the Demo
cratic voters an opportunity to eX-
press their sentiments in the mat
ter of the prohibition question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

United States attorneys and mar
shals are ON the lookout for possible
Labor demonstrations by railroad
strikers. and especially for evidence
of violations Of the temporary lujunc-
ton issued by Federal Judge Wllker-
son at Chicago against the various
shopcraft unions.
FsDec.Gl attention is being given
bv these government officials to meet
inps that are designed TO encourage
disobed.ence of this injunction. At
torncy General Daughcrty has direct
ed l.. S. attorneys to make Immediate
reports to him of all violations OF
the Injunction. Mr.. Daughcrty was
expected to return to Washington to-
lav after his visit 20 Chicago, When
ne returns he Will find awaiting h'm
a large number Of reDorts from his
assistants i'm various parts OF The
country who are engaged IN carrying
out the order Of the court Despite
the fact that it is held in some quar-
tors that the Injunction granted by
Judge Wilkerson does not apply out
side of Chicago, it IS taken mere TO
mean that the writ rs nationwide IN
its application and can be used
AGAINST any striking shopmen VINO
may be guilty Of violation Of its pro-
visions
Those close 20 the Attorney Cen
eral declared today that the restrain
ing order is sufficiently broad to cover
not only all the defendants named in
the bill but also unnamed defend
ants" United States marshals nave
been busy making personal service
Of the restraining order upol. those
who were named as defendants I'm al!
states. including the chief officers Of
the shopcrafts in different localities,
and a number Of arrests arc expect
ed to be nade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Staunton-During memorial exer-
cises here yesterday afternoon con-
Quoted by Woodmen of the World
camps, of Augusta County, United
States Senator Morris Sheppard. Of
Texas the principal speaker, took oc-
casion to say during I fraternal adj
dress. that u would rather be Wood
row Wilson, broken in body and
health, but rich in the knowledge that
| had pointed out the roac TO uniyer-
sal peace than to have aN ae hon
ors and riches that this aid
bestow.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

In a hard fought game played at
Dreadnaught Park Labor Day morn
ing Coleman indicated All Star
team trounced Trinity TO the tune Of
a score of 7 to ,. Wood for the All
Stars, pitched a very brilliant game,
allowing the League Champions only
two hits and striking out IL men.
This now brings the All Stars vic
tories to a total of 10 straight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
$125 In Fines
Collected In Court Today

Fines and collateral totaling Sl23
was gathered into the Golfers of the
city treasury this morning by Justice
Duyall in the police court. Cases dis
posed OF follow: W. p. Carr, Durrer
and Wagner, speed law, forfeited 50;
J. /. Pitchard, Magner and Durrer'
traffic, forfeited 50; j. L. HutaH,
Durrer and Magner, traffic, forfeited
s.. NJ Rrnnls Durrer and Magner,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Bill Ingram. All-American full back
in 1918, captain of the Navy team
of the same year. regarded by experts
as one of the greatest players in the
history of the game, has Joined the
William and Mary coaching staff. He
is already ON the ground, having re-
ported for service yesterday. HIS
coming means a distinct frightening
of the bright prospects of the VIII
liamSburg team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Memphis, Tenn.-Wally "Cy' War.
moth. left-handed pitcher of Little
Rock, has been sold to the Washington
Senators, according to announcement
made by the Travellers He IS to re-
port at the end of the Southern season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
COLLEGE

Centre ......-....'..'.''
Davidson .-........ ''''''
ElOn ........... ...'..'..' $500
Emory and Henry ...............''
Gallaudet ......-..... '.''''''
Georgetown ...........'' '''''''
George Washington ......'.........
Georgia Tech .........''.'..'''
Hampden-Sidney .............'.. $500
Lafayette .............'.. $1,000
North Carolina State ..............
Penn State measurements '''..''
Roanoke .'.......'''.
University of Maryland ............
University of North Carolina .......
University of Richmond ...........
University Of South .''.....'.''
University of Virginia .............
Virginia Military Institute .........
Virginia Polytechnic Institute ....'.
Vanderbilt ...............'
Wake Forest ..'..........' '''''''
Washington and Lee .............,.
William and Mary ........'..''.'''
Randolph-Macon .'...-........,..,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLTnS

nominate Senatorial candidates and
four State primaries and conventions;
in which Senatorial candidates will
not be nominated will be held. Near
" all of these contests are IN doubt
full States and the interest in them
runs high in view Of the fact that
all the elections, except that in Maine,
will be held only little more than
two months from now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Because the Maine election comes
early, having been set for Septem-
Der II. extraordinary interest Is ne
ing manifested in it, not because the
Democrats expect to wan there, but
because they expect TO cut down the
magnificent majority Of $4,000 votes
given President Harding two years
ago, Senator Hale, Republican IS op-
posed by Oakley c Curtis Of Port
land. who was governor Of the state
eight years ago. Both parties nave
sent the stars of their respective
oratorical lineupS into the state and
both have made a strong bid for the
votes.
Normally Maine has gone Repubh-
can by from 10000 to 10000 when
women did not vote. Registration
of the womhen voters has not been as
great as that Of the men, and there
fore a normal Republican majority
in these DAYS could be counted at
from 10000 to 25,000 votes. If the
Republicans do this well in an oil
wear election when thousands of vot-
ers undoubtedly will not 90 TO the
polls, then they will have achieved
at least a moral victory in the cleo
ton of Senator Hale, they contend.
Senatorial primaries are to be held
in the following States:
Wisconsin and Nevada on Septem-
Der ); Massachusetts. Michigan, Yer
mont. Washington and Arizona on
September - and New Jersey on
Senatorial conventions are to be
held as follows:
New Mexico Republicans only on
September 7, Maryland on Septem-
Der II, Connecticut on September y
and New York on September -.
Rhode Island has no fixed date.
Colorado. Louisiana and South Caro-
lima nominate State tickets on Sep
tember u and Georgia on Septem-
Der Is.
Democrats of New Mexico held
their convention a week ago and re-
nominated Senator Andrieus 4. Jones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
CAPTAIN-POSITION


Roberts. end ...........-.....
j. s. Moore, full. ............-...--
James L. Cameron, guard ...........
p. E. Caldwell, quarter back. 800
Louis LaFountaine, end............'
Rudolph Comstock. Guard ..--..--..
o. w. Hughes. center ...........'''
]. r. Barron, half back ...........'
p. H. Smith, quarter back''........
+. J. Schwab, guard. .......,....--.---
A. G. Floyd, tackle. ...''''.''..''
h. n. Bentz. center. ...........''..''
Don Couk. full back. ...'......'..'.'
7. G. Neal, end 80
Andrew Nesbit, tackle .......'''.'''
w. G. Pritchard, guard. ......'...'.
W. Z. Jones. quarter back. 49,
W. Couehlan, half back. ..........''
T. S Hall, tackle. .....'...'''''''
w. R. Harrison, guard. ..........'''
H. J. Hardwick. end. ...'...''..''''
J. Nealy, half back. ..............''
G. p. Hickman. half back. ......''''
NJ. B. Mattox. half back. ..'..,....-
Wallace Harwood, end ..........''.''
-Ioe Smoot. end ...-............-. ..,.'.'.' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
HOME RUN LEADERS
FIGHT RESULTS

Michigan City. Ind, Sept. S.-Joe
Lynch. bantam champion, whipped Pal
Moore. Memphis. in a ten-round bout
Jimmy Clabby and Jimmy Darcy. md
dleweight, went to ten-round draw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

There is no doubt that the players
are entitled to more consideration than
they get under existing conditions. X
a player is not given chance on one
club ne ought 20 be able TO demand
that he be transferred to another club,
where his chances would be better.
This does not apply i'm the case of a
last place club who would appeal for
q transfer to a companionShip team.
For two years Johnny Mitchell who
came from the minors as one of the
best shortStop prospects Of years, sat
on the Yankee bench. It's ciuch that
ne wasn't improving his game. Early
this season. Ty Cobb wanted to take
him away from the Yanks, hut offers
were refused and ii was only in a
pinch that Yank owners let him 90 to
the Red SoX.
The same holds good for Lefty
O'Doul. young Yankee pitcher He
held the bench for a season and was
sent back to San Francisco where he
led the league in pitching. Other ma
lot league clubs wanted him. but the
Yanks recalled him and he has been
on the bench all season. With another
team where he might yet al least q
show he might develop into a $4,000
orSI5, 900 pitcher. He can't 10y sitting
on the bench.