davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
NEW ENGLAND GOLF PROS
PLAY FOR TITLE JUNE II

BOSTON, March. 2l.-Ths individ-
ual championship Of the New Eng.
land Professional Golfers Organiza.
ton will be at seventy-two holes
medal play this year instead of thir.
ty-slx holes.
The events, 1t was announced to.
day, will be he'll at the Woodland
Golf Club on June II and IS. The
winner last year was Gilbert Nichols
An amateur professional champion.
ship tournament also will he con.
Quoted by the orga nization this year.
to be played at Tho Winchester Coun.
try Club on August Il. II will con.
sist of thirty-six holes me ial play.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
TWO GRiDiRON STARS
ARE LOST TO PRINCETON

According to word from Princeton,
two Of Bill Roper's best football
prospects for the 1922 campaign
have left college. They are Franz;
Murrey. quarterback, and Bill Nor.
San, guard. This In Murrey's sec.
ond failure in his studies. He acted
as understudy to Don Lourie in 1920
and was one OF the best -kickers
in the Tigers squad. He failed to
square himself with the faculty last
fall, but II was expected that he
could work off his conditions and
play next fall, but he recently
"funked OUT and left college,
Morgan played at guard last season
and was one OF the stalwarts on
Coach Roper's line.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
CARPENTER SIGNS TO MEET
UNNAMED RIVAL IN PARIS

PARIS. March n.-GeorEes Car.
pentier, the worlds light.heavy.
weight pusilistic champion. has sign.
ed an agreement to fight any Ameri.
can, British or French heavyweight
or light-heavyweight who may be
selected, not later than September
Of this year.
The fight Is TO take place in an
open-air ring, seating 10000 persons
which II Is purposed to build.
II fight is arranged 1t will be
Carpenters first battle in Paris In
three years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
FAVOR
DAVIS CUP PLAY HERE

ADELAIDE, Austria. March o1.-
That the Australian Davis cup team
should play all It's matches in Ameri.
ca to enable the players TO become
scclimated Is the opinion Of the sec.
rotary Of the Australian Tennis As.
ISOLATION.
He gave his views at a meeting
today. called to decide whether Ats.
tralia shall insist that The prelirni.
nary matches be played In the ccun.
try where the cup Is now held.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Dixie Training Camp
Notes

LEESBURG. Fla, March al
Wilhelm, manager Of the Phillies
announced today that the team will
not break camp until March 81 and
that between now and then he will
hold two workouts daily.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 81
The Boston Red Sox went back
to the daily routine today To all
appearances Wilbur Cooper, the
Pittsburgh pitching ace, needs three
or four more stiff games to round
into condition.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
21.-Nicholson. OF the Boston
Braves. who was hit on the head
by a thrown ball at Tampa when
Boston beat Washington on Satur
day. had fully recovered today from
the shock.
DALLAS, Tex. March 2l.-Trir
Speaker. manager OF the Cleveland
Indians. wrenched his knee 80 bad
ly In the game at Cincinnati on
Sunday that he will do little or no
work for q week. 1t Is the same
knee he injured last fall in a game
with st. Louis.
AUGUSTA, Ca. March 21.-Ty
Cobb and the Detroit Tigers lef,
here today with the Rochester Club
Of the New International League
for q series Of exhibition games in
six cities Of South Carolina. How
ard Ehmke and George Dauss, two
Detroit pitchers. are expected TO re-
port in a day or two.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
viii Play March %.

Penn and Princeton will play off
their tie In the intercollegiate league
race on March 2S at Princeton, the
committee In charge having decided
to give Princeton the choice of
floors as eight years ago Penn enter.
tanned Princeton after the tie that
existed at that time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
RueI Quits Red Sox Camp.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 81.
Harold Ruel, first string catcher
of the Boston Americans, has left
the Red Sox training camp after
he and Harry Frazee, owner Of the
club, had failed TO agree on salary
terms. Ruel departed for his home
in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS.

To Q team cherishing victory,
the winning of forfeit game
would seem as satisfying as the
much-compared hole in a dough.
nut to one who is hungry. Lit
tie respected is the champion
ship won by such victories or
means other than actual combat.
Believing this. the city series
executive committee is making
plans to prevent. as Tar as pos
sible, the forfeiture of games
or franchises in the coming in
dependent championships.
Before the series opens every
team and player entered will
have been proved eligible. I'm.
mediately after the entries
close June Is. the names Of
teams and players will be pub
lished and also the ages Of play
ers in the midget. junior and
senior classes. Any protests
over the eligibility Of players
entered will be made before the
competition starts. None after.
Between the time the entries
close and the series opens It Is
figured plenty Of time will be had
by rival teams to examine each
others records.
After the series starts, the
only protest to be made in con.
nection with q player will be In
case of a team using a man
who was not duly listed among
its eligible players.
At a meeting of the series COM
mittee. to be called one night next
week, q complete set Of rules will
be drawn up.
At the request Of Joe Rear.
ney, chairman of the unlimited
class representatives on the com
mittee, and several other lead
ers, the meeting of unlimited
class managers scheduled for
tonight has been called off.
1t is felt that the committed
settled to general satisfaction tn,
problems in the air at the time
the unlimited class meeting wa.
proposed.
Virtually every leading sand.
lot club In town has announced
It's prospective entry in the Sc
ries. This includes the Mo-
hawk club, which, after all, Is
not included in the Potomac
League circuit. 'r."'
This means that all the club.
which fought 80 bitterly for hon
ors on the gridiron will fight 4
out on the diamond. Independent
baseball is booming as never be
fore.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Princeton JOURNEYS.

eran track coach, will take the Tiger
Nack team South just before the
Penn relays. Princeton and Vir-
ginia are slated for dual meet next
month. Bruno Hills, son OF Ralph
Hills, Of this city, while freshman.
Is making mark In the shot and
hurdles at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
GIRL BOWLERS TO FORM
OWN ASSOCIATION SUNDAY
By X. D. THOMAS.

Washngto girl bowlers Next Sunday they will gather the
organization and busy There
enough of them to make big event and the competition
Sundays meeting ha. been called the suggestion Of George
Isemann president Of the Washington City Duckpn Association
nament which with girls games many thought
would the fair
competition which they appear be plenty capable doing Miss
Elizabeth Rawlings proved to be able girls
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Record for SchooIbov.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 81 4.
-Mstty Shame, Bridgeport High
School runner, has established a
new New England scholastic record
in a special 1,000-yard run. He
negotiated the distance In 2 min
utes ~ seconds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
FaIk Signs With White Sox.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 81.
Bib Falk, who arrived in White
sox camp has signed a contract,
then dashed back to the University
of Texas to take his examinations.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
JUDGE IN POOR SHAPE
AS GRIFFS MEET BRAVES
TODAY IN SECOND GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla March 2-Today the Gfmen st. Pesrsburg
the bay for their second srmish with Fred Mtch Boston
Mogdge Olaf Erickson Francis nched
twiring Milan confident of coming
Marguard southpaw, and
Fngm Braves mound stars will probably he seen in
action during the contest.
Joe such physical condition that Turkey Brewer
may base walop If he does he will have to so to
bench lacks the strength circle bases and
Judge reported in such shape
indoor life during the winter
usually Vermont where he Ea
spent much skating the hunting in the woods,
the Lake Champaign
IL woulda ready to play ball
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

The man Of mystery is q sizsabls
chap. filings with his right hand and
will be given a chance to show
what he has. II he looks worthy
he may become a member of the
staff, which is already overcrowded,
according to some of the rockies.
The new guy answers to the name
Of Keefe.
President Griffith spent q busy
afternoon yesterday. He met the
assembled leads of the Tampa city
government, the Rotary, Kiwanis,
Civilian and Quarter Million Clubs
and undertook to show them what
he wanted in the way Of improve
ments here before agreeing to make
Tampa his permanent training
camp. The Old Fox got a lot OF
dope from the folks over In St
Petersburg the other night and he
was not bit backward about spill
ing 1t to the Tampa leaders.
The Washington magnate wants to
have more boxes installed at Plant
Field and a larger and more modern
clubhouse built.
st. Petersburg has spent S25, 00G
preparing a field and clubhouse for
the Boston Braves and the Boston
club is planning to train there every
spring hereafter.
Up in LeesLurg. a small town Of
some 5000 population, a new baseball
park has been erected for the Phila.
delphia National League club, which
will continue to train there in the
future.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

section Of the last tournament.
so many skirted bowlers have been
performing we'll this season that q
tournament Is in wide demand The
girls league has been productive OF
fine sport all winter and the COM
petitors have taken keen interest
In the matches. There Is much
rivalry among both teams and in
dividuals.
In fact, the girls have been hit
ting the headpin SO consistently
that any number OF them would
be willing to step into the mems
ranks in the coming tournament.
Take for instance Miss Anna Nc.
Cormack. a member of the City Post.
office team. She recently rolled a
set OF 345 with a high game OF 1885,
and tough luck in her second string
alone prevented her from hanging
up a mark OF which any trousered
bowler would be proud. She started
with a score Of 1872. shot So and end.
ed with 1876, the grand total giving
her a league record. incidentally,
this performance enabled her team
to win two of three games from the
leading Bureau quint.
An Interesting match ID ex-
pected when the Original Five Of
Washington meet the Regents Of
Baltimore on the Grand Central
runways tonight at o'clock.
It will be the final half Of a six
game series started In Baltimore
several weeks ago, the Washington
girls having gained a 43-pin lead.
The lineups: Baltimore-The Misses
Zorbach. (captain). Doyle, Wheeler,
Sue Erdmann; Washington-The
Misses Qualities (captain). Thomas,
Williams. Greenwood and Mrs.
Wentz.
The Original Five recently defeat.
ed the Bureau girls In handy fashion,
although Miss Lorraine GULL, one
Of the Bureau stars, was out o. the
lineup.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Mrs. Marie Frere. Of the Bu-
reaus, Is to roll In the newspaper.
mems tournament. She 10 now en-
plOyed in the Washington Times
classified advertising department,
which makes her eligible. Mrs.
Frere Ii the only fair bowler In the
tournament and will be the first
to compete with mon In . local
event.
Here's the standing in the girls
league, which rolls all It's games on
the city postoffice alleys:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

except that he was q high-clAss
hurler In the Eastern Association
two years ago. He Is now q free
agent and Walsh says he's worth
looking At"
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
TAMPA RAILBIRDS GIVE
WISE ONES REAL LAUGH
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla. March 2IThers !, large crew Of raibds :t
within he caring Is to enjoy comedy RICH ripe and
These rabrds generally fine silk shirts >apd without
hats with soft black hats and with coats The
former tourist latter almost a native
of this glorious discovered by
their remarks pretty much alike and offer unendng y the
listener something
the WASHINGTON players other players for that matter
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Clark Griffith IL largely respon.
sible for having the Braves train In
Florida this spring and wholly re-
sponsible for having them play .
spring series with the Griffs here
In Tampa. He Is now working to
have the st. Louis Browns train in
Florida next year In the nearby
vicinity. Naturally, he feels that
Tampa should do something to
make easier tho Washington clubs
return year after year.
Tho Washington magnate, all
dressed up in his ice cream uniform
and white silk Jockey cap, took Tam
pa business men over to Plant Field
and showed them exactly what he
wants for next spring. The Kiwanis
Club has already adopted q resolu
ton to support him and he expects
the other clubs will do likewise.
MANY small towns are paying
real money to have MAJOR league
clubs train in their limits, Presiden,
Griffith said. II don't want any
money from you. But I do want
the ball park 80 improved so that
I can take care of more fans in a
better way. I also want more
modern club house so that my play
ers will be comfortable. Surely tha,
cannot be too much to ask Of you
1t seemed the general opinion Of the
business men In the party that Presi
dent Griffith was modest in his de
mands and they went away with
many new ideas.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Cant tell you who this fellow
Is" remarked Zcb Milan, when
asked for light on the mystery,
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
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The Washington times., 1922-03-21

After the series starts, the
only protest to be made in con.
nection with q player will be In
case of a team using a man
who was not duly listed among
its eligible players.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

At a meeting of the series COM
mittee. to be called one night next
week. a complete set Of rules will
be drawn up.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

1t is felt that the committee
settled to general satisfaction tn,
problems in the air at the time
the unlimited class meeting wa.
proposed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Val Picinich created q furore
when ne drove up to the rail fence
in his new motor car. 1t has wire
wheels and Is a canary yellow in
hue. To make things more bind
ing, ne WAS sporting q wee Charife
Chaplin on his upper lip.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

At the request Of Joe Rear.
ney, chairman Of the unlimited
class representatives on the com
mittee. and several other lead
ers, the meeting of unlimited
class managers scheduled for
tonight has been called off.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

This means that all the clubs
which fought 80 bitterly for hon
ors on the gridiron will fight 1t
out on the diamond. Independent
baseball is booming as never be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Between the time the entries
close and the series opens 1t Is
figured plenty Of time will be had
by rival teams to examine each
others records.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Virtually every leading sand
lot club In town has announced
It's prospective entry in the Sc
ries. This includes the Mo.
hawk club, which, after all. Is
not included in the Potomac
League circuit. H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
CLUB BOYS CAMP
ON ISLAND STARTS
Accompanying Youngsters Will
be Demonstration Agents of
Ware, Bacon, Clinch, Chath-
am and Telfair Counties.

Clubs boys, together with county
agents from Ware, Bacon, Coffee,
Clinch, Chatham and Telfair counties
Preached the city yesterday morning
and left Immediately for ST. Simon
where they will pitch their tents for
a week.
Arrangements for the camp were
made by the various county agents,
the purpose being to bring together as
many members of the different boys
agricultural clubs as possible in one
big camp. A program including be-
sides the usual camp features, a Sc
Iries of lectures by instructors from
the state agricultural college and other
authorities on agricultural problems
will be delivered each day during the
period of the camp.
The lady county demonstrators from
the various counties included in the
camp will attend the camp, and will
have charge of the cooking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
LABOR BOARD TO RECOGNIZE
NEW RAIL LABOR UNIONS

to have called meeting of Eastern
railroad presidents to discuss the
plans.
Board members. explained that un
der the transportation act, the Board
has no alternative in the matter. The
act, it was explained, provides nothing
which would justify the Board taking
any action toward the new unions. in
question officially appear before the
Board in a plea for settlement OF a
dispute between them and the carriers
The Board then would investigate to
find if the labor organizations appear.
ing were properly organized and rep
'resentatiye. The term represents
tive was defined as meaning that the
appearing was made ur
|of majority of the workers of its
class then at work, regardless of how
many men normally are employed or
have been employed.
If the union was found to be repre-
sentative, then the Board would have
no other course to recognize it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
TENNESSEE CENTRAL'S
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Is NOW GIVEN APPROVAL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 25-Final approval
of the reorganization plans of the Ten
nessee Central Railway Company was
announced today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The property, which was sold at re-
ceivers' sale last January, will be turn
ed over to a new corporation having
a total of stocks and bonds with a par
value of $5,273,00O. It's former capital
ization at par was $20,63200 The
government has loaned the railroad
$573, 900, and will receive $3,113,000 of
the new stock and bonds to hold as
collateral. The commission estimates
that the actual valuation of the prop
erty to which the new company holds
title is $S,754 900, and that its pros
peetive earning capacity will enable
the reorganized road to render service
with profit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
CULBERSON LOSES
TEXAS ELECTION
S Probably Eliminated from
Run-off Primary.-Congress-
man BIanton's denomination
Now Seems Assured.

Dallas, Texas, July 25.-Leading
Senator Charles L. Culberson by more
than 10000 votes on the face of the
latest returns from today's primary,
James E. Ferguson, former governor,
seemed assured of being in the run-off
August 26, with Earle Mayfield. who
now holds first place in the senatorial
contest by a margin of nearly 26,0Oo
votes. Mayfeld was generally regard
ed as having the support of the Ku
Klux Klan although he did not make
the Klan an issue in his campaign
Ferguson and Culberson opposed the
Khan.
Senator Culberson did not come to
Texas from Washington to prosecute
his campaign Tor reelection, saying
he did not want to leave his sena-
torial duties. In the event of his elm
ination from the approaching run-off,
if would mean his retirement after
ltwenty-four yeasr OF service III inc
Senate
Governor Pat NJ. Neff has been noml-
mated for reelection over three other
candidates. Governor Neff ignored
the Ku Klux Klan question in his cam
paign but was considered to have hao
the support of the Klan.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton'
who has been a conspicuous figure in
the lower House since his election
thereto. has lead of 10000 votes over
his nearest opponent, and his renoml-
nation seems assured.
Mrs. Edith Williams, candidate Tor
the state House of Representatives
from the Dallas district, maintained
her lead over John E. Davis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
EMERGENCY COAL PROGRAM
WILL BEGIN TO FUNCTION.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 25.-Secretary
Hoover announced tonight that the
governments emergency coal program
wild begin to function at once and in
making this announcement the secre-
tary said ratification of the emergen-
cy plan for distribution and restriction
!of unfair prices by the operators as
seciation was expected within that
time, but if cooperation is withheld
in any district the government would
proceed to appoint the necessary locas
committees.
The emergency coal control plan,
Mr. Hoover stated, is intended to ap-
ply to coal produced in union and nom
union coal fields, and it was indicated
that service orders by the Interstate
Commerce Commission providing for
priority in the ALLEGATION of coal cars
may be expected.
AS regards the coal strike ITSELF Mr.
5IIOUNST uCCldISu lHC ooNOl hetu
exhausted every means toward set
tlement; that it had offered arbitra-
tion which had been rejected, and the
matter. to be taken care Of now was
the distribution of coalEas produced. 4
The. Commerce Secretary emphasiz-
ed the intention of the government to
prevent advancing coal prices, and de-
clared that under the emergency pro-
gram no freight cars would be allo-
Gated to those who tried '3to rob the
public Sharp advances in prices have
been reported to the Commerce De-
partment from some localities, he said,
reaching as high as 1880 ton in
Western Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
AFTER LONG TRIP PRINCE
OF WALES TAKING A REST
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 25-With the excep-
.tion of luncheon given in his honor
by the City of London Corporation, the
Prince of Wales will undertake few, If
any, public engagements during the
next three months. =
Toward the end of September it
is probable6A will play himself in"
as Captain of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club at ST. Andrews, and there
is every probability that the fixture
will betreated as one of the utmost
interest and importance throughout
golfing circles in Great Britain. The
Princes first ball from the tee will be
redeemed in traditional fashion and
will become a treasured possession Of
the club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
Control OF Fuel Administration
to be Taken Over Under
Government.
ITS FIRST STEP TOWARD
RAILROAD FACILITIES
Senator Borah Introduces Res
olution Looking to Advisable
ity of Matchmaking Coal In
dustry or Institution of Gov
ernsnent Regulation.
tBy Associated Press.s

Washington, July 25.-support
of the Railway Labor Board as the
only agency created by tbs law for
handling the transportation tie-up,
acceieration of coal production
under federal protection and con-
troll of fuel distribution are given
today as the three fundamentals
of the governments policy to-
wards the industrial crisis invoiv-
ed in the coal and rail ctrikes.
Re-statement of the govern
ment's policy followed the regular.
Tuesday cabinet meeting, which
devoted three hours in delihera-
ton over the situation.
The first step toward control of
the depleted transportation facil-
tiles and coal supply came with
the statement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission declaring
that an emergency existed in the
territory east of the Mississippi
river that required the Commits
sion's direct routing of all essen
tial commodities and the fixing
of preference and rfiority status
to control the movement of food
and fuel.
Chairman Borah, of the Inter-
state commerce committee, intro
duced a resolution in the senate
today to authorize three members
to be appointed by the President,
to investigate the coal industry,
proposing that the commission
recommend the adbisability of ma
tionalizins the industry or the in
stitution of government reeula-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-26
KILLED HER RIVAL
But IS ACQUITTED
Mrs. Sarah Creech Who Stabbed
Dolly WaIdrop, at Moultrie,
Gets Not Guilty. Verdict After
Jury Out Only 10 Minutes.
(By Associated Press. J

Moultrie, Ca, July 25.-Mrs. Sarah
Creech, who was tried here today on
the charge of murder in connection
with the fatal stabbing of Dolly Wal
drop, was acquitted by jury in the
superior court here this afternoon
The jury was out less than ten min
utes
Several weeks ago the women met
on a public street and a var of words
brought weapons into play and the
Waldrop woman received wounds at
the hasds of Mrs. Creech which ended
her life shortly after the affray. II is
stated that jealousy was the cause of
the trouble between the two women.