davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Pete Dallas will tonight the Central
Coliseum expected thrilling graphing
in the history the Capital They determine the
worlds mddleweight wrestling title The match
hurting loud challenges at the Washington and Turner
Turner humbed, hoed Cleveland
There opportunity, however, until Joe Freeman stepped
into the limelght.
Freeman with lengthy experience in the boxing wrestling
decided could.
The challenger found difficulties the for fully week
he could be brought the articles tongh match
However last he consented and tonight he lives his
will
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
HOT SUN IS TOO MUCH
FOR THIS YOUNG STAR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g..
This morning a young catcher de.
cided he had enough training for
one spring and suddenly disappear
ed from the Dodgers camp. The
athlete who went away was John
Sutton. His home is in Phila-
delphia. Sutton complained OF the
warm climate during his strenuous
workouts and last night wired
home for railroad fare. When he
received It this morning he packed
up and went North without say.
ing good-by.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
PETE DALLAS WILL MEET
JOE TURNER FOR HONORS
AT CENTRAL COLISEUM
Tonight's Big Mat Show

First preminary-Leo Frene Dick Faber 1876 pounds to
finish best two in three falls
Second preminary-Los Zerega Young Zbyszko heavy
weights; fifteen minute limit
Standardization Ellis Charlie Metropolous middle
weights; thirty minute limit
Fma-Pete Dallas Cleveland, Ohio, Joe Turner Washing
tom finish match 1853 pounds three falls Stran
gle hold only barred Referee, Fred HUBER Washington
First bout starts at D. m. at Central Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
ROUSH LIKELY TO SIGN
AFTER TALK WITH MORAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March e.
Prospects that Eddie Roush. hold
out centerfielder. will join the Gin
cinnati National League team short
~ appeared brighter today when
Roush met the Reds train at Gin
cennes, Ind. and had a long talk
with Manager Moran. according to
a special dispatch from st. Louis.
In his converse ton with Moran
Roush was said to have implied he
was willing to eliminate the So
called Objectionable features Of his
previous demands.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Back to Farm Threat
Getting to Be Hoax
in Baseball

The baseball holdout is some
thing like a woman at a bargain
sale. He finds it difficult to
make up his mind. So in the end
the manager makes up his mind
for him. In the present diff
Guilty between the players Of the
Giants and the Yankees and the
club owners it is likely that this
will be the procedure:
In every instance where a
player threatens to 60 back to
his farm if salary demands are
not met, he changes his mind.
Usually because there is no farm
to 20 to.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
TWO WHITE Sox PLAYERS
FAIL TO SHOW At CAMP

SEGUIN, Tex, March 6.-The
absence Of several athletes is still
causing perturbation in the camp
of the Chicago White Sox. Eddie
Mulligan, third baseman and Johnny
Mostil, outfielder, are two whose
failure to report ia a matter of
comment.
The showing OF several Of the
recruit pitchers is pleasing to Man.
ager Gleason.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Gibson Means IL.

While I am managing Leonard.
he will never enter the same ring
with Lew Tender" says Billy Glib.
son, who has never recovered from
the shock Of seing Phil Glassman.
Tenders manager. drag down the
$4,000 forfeit that day Leonard found
himself with a limp thumb on the
eve Of facing the Philadelphia south
paw.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
DUNDEE is SUBSTITUTE
FOR CHAMPION LEONARD

NEW YORK, March 6.-Accord-
ing to an announcement made today,
Johnny Dundee has substituted for
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, in the bout scheduled
with Charley White, Of Chicago. at
Madison Square Garden, March II.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Looks Like Hitter,

Ike Boone, the New Orleans out.
fielder. has batting pose resembling
that of the late "Sockless' Joe Jack.
son and he promises to make fight
for berth with the Giants this
spring. He led the Southern Associa.
ton last season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

The bounding Baltimorean tried
to give away thirty-five pounds in
wight, several inches in height,
and lot of strength to "the brown
panther of New Orleans" The re-
suit was a foregone conclusion
from the moment the men stood up
together.
wills was too big in every
way" said Leo p. Flynn. manager
of Norfolk after the fight, running
his fingers through his gray hair.
Too big entirely. But my boy
didn't quit"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

could not say a word in ordinary
conversation, but who could
squeak "foul' as loudly as any
man you ever heard.
Dempsey never opens his
mouth. He lets the other fellow
do the talking, while he is doing
the fighting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
McINNIS BATTING STAR
IN GAME WITH DALLAS

DALLAS, Tex, March 6.-Sun.
shine and warm weather promised
for the week will give the Indian
recruits a chance to show Manager
iris Speaker their wares.
Stufty NJ ,nnis, first baseman,
Eating in tn, cleanup position, got
we hts IN TWO times 81 hHt -'es.
,,rdov against Dalla The lrl,.
fylnuiuo Q to e.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

n toys DamOrl
kU1lyOn:
"PANTHER" is GOOD MAN.

ESDoY, mel" said Harry Wills Willie Ward they
clasped waiting the fashlght Thursday
- night. look me in the eye"
But Willie Ward otherwise Kid Norfolk kept his orbs averted
shung his feet nervousy His red urvey pushed his
dry lips His ordinarily black old wool hat
seemed a of ashen gray.
Standing apparently shrinking smaller and smaller in
suggested rabbit confronted by
legged greyhound that Norfolk scared but he
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

thinks he can play second or third
as well as he ever played short for
the old Detroit Tigers. That's what
one Of his jobs will be this year.
filling utility roles in the infield.
Oh well, there's some time yet
before pulling out the graveyard
clothes. Last Saturday the second
gang started for Tampa, most Of
them going direct from their homes.
Next Saturday the remainder will
be under way and then Washington
fans may begin to learn something.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Agree With Flynn.

VIZ E are inclined to agree with
" Flynn in this statement.
W There was much debate
among the "ring worms" over the
blow that finished Norfolk, as few
saw it land.
1t seemed to us that it was a
very short right hand smash to
the body, delivered when the men
were swirling close together, al
most in a lock, Norfolk's short,
chubby arms flying wildly as he
tried to fend off the panther's
lunges.
AS Wills glove thudded against
Norfolk's dark frame, Harry
brought the same fist up against
Norfolk's jaw with furious yank.
1t struck US as more of terrific
shove than sharp blow, and over
went Norfolk
When he fell, his round black
head hit against the floor of the
ring with a heavy thump. The i'm
pact probably dazed him as much
as Wills blows. He was not COM
pletely out, as he probably would
have been had Wills mitt landed
flush on his chin, and he scrambled
to his feet as the count ended.
He apparently did not know the
count was over and it is reason
able to assume that had he been
stalling he would have taken all
the count. and then some, right
there on the canvass He would
have given Leo P. Flynn the job
Of Juggling him to his corner.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Chicago Golf Phenom
Too Young to Be
Spoiled

Chicago boasts of a golf
phenom who is only six years old.
There is nothing strange in this,
because he is not yet old enough
to have enough friends to give
him advice and spoil his game.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
MILAN'S ENTIRE GANG IS
DUE AT TAMPA ON MONDAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

week preliminary stuff for the battery lads and
Milan, by
the way, begin find Of ball
he will lead against the Ruthless Yankees Georgia
is expected to uniform Tampa Fa Monday morning
and something. They'll be there.
Uncle Nick Atrock and Mike Martini assisted
through Of stunts supposed to prepare them for real work
the squad the preliminary stuff Next Monday
consisting Of nfeders and oufeders
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

fighting, and he was pretty sore
at Norfolk. He was talking to
the little black fellow from Mary
land. Once he said, disdainfully:
"Yo' amt goin' so fast"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
He's Great Heavyweight.

MEAKE no mistake about this
W fellow Wills. He may not
Avn be good enough to beat
Dempsey, but he is one of the
greatest heavyweights in the
world today, and perhaps one of
the greatest the ring has seen in
years.
He is much slower than when
we first saw him in the earlier
days of his career. He punches
much slower. That will be his
greatest handicap against Demp-
sy-that, and the fact that
Dempsey can outpunch him.
But Harry is still fast as com.
pared to the average big man.
He is as strong as an OK. He
can smash with that right hand
up close. His 211 pounds were
so evenly distributed over his six
feet three inches that his frame
looked like brown velvet Thurs.
day night.
His face lacks the unstudied
calm that was characteristic OF
most of the great colored fighters
johnson, Cans, Walcott. His
eyes express his emotions more
than the expressionless orbs of
old Jack and the two Joes.
Harry permits himself to get
greatly worked up when he Is
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

barring the pltcners, tne sQudus
will probably look something like
this:
First team-Judge. first base:
Harris, second base; Peckinpaugh,
Bhortstop: Shanks, third base: Milan,
left field: Rice, center field; Goslin.
right field.
Second team-Brower first base:
Bluege. second base; I.aMV.te, short
stop; Bush, third jI3s. Earl Smith,
left field; Goebel, center field; John
son. right field.
The catchers will alternate be-
tween the two teams. The second
team will be given the pitchers most
advanced in their Training. with the
first team compelled to work be.
hind the second string lads and
face the better hui nnS.
From the very beginning the regu-
lars are thus enabled to perfect their
team work in the field and to hit
real pitching. 1t is not important
what the others do, though they will
be watched closely for signs OF
talent.
Judging from reports coming
up from the training camp, those
melt away beneath the Florida
sun. Pitchers certain to be stars"
are being shown up sadly In need
OF experience. This is an old
story. The fans worry not.
AS II Is generally admitted that
the Griffs need improved pitching
to get anywhere this year in the mad
dash for the American League pen.
nant, particular attention will be
given the mound staff in the hopes
of finding this necessity to a PEN
nant.
Jehosephat Besselievre Brillheart,
Of Roanoke College, is said to be
making an impression by his style.
He Is a southpaw with excellent con.
troll. 1t Is too early to judge of his
ability.
slim" McGrew and Ed Digges.
the two lankiest of the corps, are
reported to ned a lot of experience.
Ray Francis, the Seattle south.
paw, Is said to pitch with his arm, y
a grievous weakness in fast com.
pany.
Joe Gleason is being praised for
his excellent side-arm style on the
rubber, it being quite too early to
have him uncork anything.
Harry Courtney, who began mis-
training ut the "Y" gymnasium
here many weeks ago, Is being
praised for his excellent condition
and his promises Of decided i'm.
provement.
However, the Griffmen need some
thing beside pitching.
1t is not believed that Manager
Milan will be able to play every
game this season. Therefore Eddie
Goebel will be given a severe course
OF sprouts in the hopes of develop
ing him into a regular.
Roger Peckinpaugh has missed
many days during the past two cam
paigns because of weak back
Cold winds in this section may put
him on the bench. Therefore, utili.
ty infielders will be watched. Thi1
applies to Bob Lamotte and ossie
Bluege.
Some Washington fans say ths {
the chief weakness of the Griffme u
this year will be their reserve fore,
these bugs claiming that In cnse OF
illness or accident to Harris, Peck Oh
Shanks, the team would go ia
| pieces. There is some wisdom IN
their words. too. For that reason
| Bluege, who played excellent ball
with Peoria last season in the short
field. will be given thorough trial
at Tampa.
DOME Bush, like all veteran
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Two teams will be chosen In all
probability before next week Is
out. IL Is quite likely that one or
two short practice games will be
played before two more weeks
have passed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Until the pitchers are in condition
to pitch to the batsmen and put
something on the ball." there 10 no
real baseball at any training camp.
A major Lacquer benefits nothing
from whaling away at mere slow
straight pitching. He must tune his
eve TO follow a fast ball with a hop
to it and a quick bending hook. That
explains the earlier getaway for the
With everybody on the scene at
Tampa on March IL, there will be
light hitting practice for the in.
fielders and outfielders against the
rookie pitchers from the start. As
fast as the veterans feel ready to
take theri turns on the slab. they
will do SO, and the practice will be-
come harder and faster.
Goose" Goslin has been ut
Tampa working steadily for. .
week., Today Eddie Goebei,
another young outfieider, L. duo
to Join him. Both lads should bene-
fit considerably from their early
start As each has much to learn.
II is quite to be expected that
the VIII btbhh W Puh eISAs
the athletes this week at Tampa.
Without baseball OF some sort. 1t Is
difficult to keep the mems atten-
ton riveted on their tasks. The SO.
called pepper game" with Uncle
Nick doing the bunting. is without
point to the players in a few days.
1t means little or nothing - some
long -shanked pitcher like Slim
McGrew to play shortstop In an al
legged fielding practice. He knows
he's not going to play short. He
wants to pitch. that's all.
And when II comes to trundling
around a half-mile track beneath a
blistering Florida sun--well. the
gent who likes that has never been
found anywhere.
However, another week must pass
before any baseball will be marked
by the onlookers at Plant Field. II
will be a long. slow week. too. But,
with the regulars on the scene, each
hungry for a regular game things
will brighten up.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
MONDAY. MARCH s, 1922.

Each branch Of amateur and profess
sional athletics Is covered in THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

George King, Turner's manager,
has been swapping up whatever
bets came his way. King Is GER
tain I'm his own mind that Turner
will vanquish the Cleveland Greek,
even though the latter IL easily the
most formidable opponent the
Washington veteran has faced
since he went 20 Denver and bat
tied Mike YGlr"'
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

A q defensive wrestler, II Is
doubtful II there Is better man
in the country right now than
Turner. His long experience in
the game has provided him with
world Of knowledge. He knows
how to keep from being thrown,
even when q rival Is stronger.
His friends are banking on this for
tonight's big match.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Strangely. since agreeing to
meet Turner, Dallas has ceased all
his wild words, which may be n
serious thing for the Washington
man. Dallas has pitched i'm and
shaved TO get himself into perfect
condition. He has been too busy
to waste his time hurting threats.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Harry Courtney, who began mis-
training mt the "Y" gymnasium
here many weeks ago, Is being
praised for his excellent condition
and his promises Of decided i'm
provement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
Ana,yz,nc a London Fog.

At the recent conference OF ina
British Royal Sanitary institute DR.. ].
8. Owens, In an analysis Of a London
fog said that to reproduce o dense
smoke fog about four miljgrams OF
SCOT to the cubic meter Of air was all
that was required. One miliigram pro
duced the ordinary winter haze. II q
dense smoke extended over the whole
Of London and up to a height OF 400
feet a triAe under 200 tons Of SCOT
would be present The domestic hres
Of London from six n the morning till
nine at night produced over 200 tons
Of SCOT, sufficient to produce n OF
the densest fogs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
in Wildwood by carrying shares in the
Holly Beach City
Building and
LOanASSOCiatiOn

AS fast as the money accumulates
it is invested in First Mortgages right
here at home. This Association has
never had a foreclosure in the IS years
it has been in business.
New Series opened May I, 1o22, at
the place of meeting in the Bourse
building, Pacific avenue, lear Burk.
Entrance fee 25c, dues n dollar
per month per share.
You ear earn between 7 and so
on your money.
Commence to "Stick, Dig and
Save" now and begin right away.
Subscriptions may be sent in ad-
vance to any of the officers or direc-
tors as follows:
President, Senator w. H. Bright, Oak
and Holly Beach Avenues.
Vice President, W. H. Stein, East Ric
Grande Avenue.
Secretary, Jed Dubois, Journal Office.
Treasurer, Lewis Eldredge, Pennsyl-
vania Freight Station.
Directors, Eli D. Barrett, Edward Fox
G. H. Kilmer, Herbert S. Shaw, ]. H
Thomas, Axel Holmquist.
Depositories Wildwood Title &c Trus
Co. and First National Bank at Cap
May Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
MASTERS SALE

BY virtue of a decree of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, filed on the
eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, in a certain
cause in partition wherein John w Kelley.
Winifred Kelley and Annie Kelley are
Compliments, and Rosena Walker. Adm,
&C., Rosena Walker, Claude j. Walker,
Marie L. Lozetta and Roy Lozetta are
Defendants, there will be sold at public
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1922,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon, at the Borough Hall in the Borough
of North Wildwood, in the County OF Cape
May and State of New Jersey, ALL those
two certain lots or pieces of land, with the
buildings n improvements thereon erect
ed, designated on map of the North Wild
wood Land Company, Anglesea, New Jer-
sey. as Lots Numbers Thirty-four and
Thirty-SiX in Block No. One Hundred ana
N~inety-nine, Situate in the Borough OF
North Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, and par
ticularly described as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at a point in the South
westerly line of Twenty-hrst Avenue DIS
tant One Hundred feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from the Northwesterly line of Central
avenue, and extending thence along sad
line of Twenty-first avenue Northwest
between parallel lines of hat width or
frontage enthusiastically at right angles
with said Twenty-frst Avenue ana paralIed
with said Central Avenue the distance OF
one hundred Ieet lncluelug ln9 $500 y
interest in curtesy of the Defendants
claude J. Walker and Roy Lozetta, to-
gether with all and singular the heredlta-
ments and appurtenances to the said prem
Uses belonging or in any wise appertaln-
ing, to be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder, in the presence and under
J.. SPICER LEANING,
Special Master in ance in
New Jersey.
C. L. COLE, Solicitor,
Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, n. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

S. W. from West side Of Madison ave-
nue., Sc K Sc feet.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff Gland Of John
S. Newman, ct ux.), to John Sayre.
500. Lots 964 and 500, inc, plan A.
John Sayre, ct TX, to Ida J.. Cal
houn. $500. Same as above.
Borough OF wildwood Crest
Carl H. Koch, ct ux., to Lambs Club
of Philadelphia. Lots 8 and A, block 5.
Borough Of West Wildwood
Wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany to w. D. Ham and Company.
Lots 20 and "a, block 81.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
NOTICE no LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of Nathan A. Cohen, deceased.

Estate Of Nathan A.. Cohen, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
lass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
Nav, made or the 18th day of April, A. D.
1922. on the application Of the subscribers,
administrators of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the nth day of
April, A. D., 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated April II, A. D. 1922.
WINIFRED COHEN,
A. c. HILDRETH,
Administrators.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

He Shivered at Sight OF Her.
break in to drag him away to prison9
Nothing to TELL" he got out with a
gulp.
"Oh, yes, you have. Are you Ill be-
cause of what happened at Mad
dock's2"
He tried to pull himself together,
to stop the chattering of his teeth.
"N-nonsense, my dear. I'm done up
completely. Delighted to see you and
all that, but Won't you go homer
His appealing eyes passed to Whit
ford. Cant you take her away?"
"No, I won't go homeland he can't
take me away" Her resolution was
hard as steel. 1t seemed to crowd In
exorably upon the shivering wretch in
the frogged gown. "What IS it you're
so afraid to tell me, Clarendon?"
He quailed at her thrust. "What-
what do you mean?"
She knew now, beyond any question
or doubt, that he had been present
when "Slim" Jim Collins had been
killed. He had seen a mans life
snuffed out, was still trembling for
fear he might be called in as a party
to the crime.
you'd better tell me before it's too
late. How did you and Clay Lindsay
come to go to that denT" g
1--WE went out toto see the town"
But why to that place? Are you
in the habit of going there?'
He shuddered. "Never was there
before. l had a card. Some n gave
it to me. So we went in for q few
minutes-to see what it was like. The
police raided the place" He dropped
his sentences reluctantly, as though
they were being forced from him in
pain.
"Well?'
Everybody tried to escape. The
lights went out. l found a back door
and got away. Then 1 came home"
what about Clay?"
BromfieId told the truth. 81 didn't
see him after the lights went out, ex-
cept for a moment He was running
at the mar with the gun"
you saw the gum"
He nodded, moistened his dry lips
with the tip of his tongue.
"And the-the shooting7 Did you
see that?"
Twice the words he tried to say
faded IN his Inns. At last he managed
a "No."
"Why not?"
"I-found a door and escaped"
"You must have heard shooting"
81 heard shots as l ran down the
stairs. This morning I read that
that a man was He swallowed
down a lump and left the sentence IN
finished.
"Then you know that Clay is ac-
cused of killing this man, and that the
police are looking for you because
o were with him."
"Yes." His answer was a dry whis-
per.
"Did you see this man Collins in the
roomT"
"No. 1 shouldn't know him If /
saw him."
"But you heard shots You're sure
of that" cried Beatrice.
"Y-yes."
The girl turned triumphantly to her
father. HE saw the gun and he
heard shots. That proves self-de-
tense at the worst. They were shoot
ing at Clay when he struck with the
chair-if he did. Clarendon's testi-
mony will show that"
my testimony" screamed Brom-
field. my Cd. do you think I'm
going to-to-go into court? They
would claim II was"
She waited, but he did not finish.
"Clay's life may depend upon it, and
of course you'll tell the truth" she
said quietly
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To George A. Irish, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives II Mrs.
George A. Irish.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Louis Richer is complainant and George
A. Irish, ct ais, are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the oath day of July next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain Certificate of Tax Sale, given by Rob-
ert J, Kay, Collector of Taxes. to George
W. Shaw, dated November 10, 1915, on
lands in the City of Wildwood; and you
George A. Irish, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives are made defend
ants because you own said lands; and you
Mrs. George A. Irish are made defendant
because you are entitled to a right OF
dover in aid lands.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor.
Wildwood, N. ].
Dated May 23, 1922. 5-26-4tpfs10.54