davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
BABES HOMER FAILS
TO WIN FOR YANKS

GALVESTON, Tex March 90
The Brooklyn Robins eyened their
score with. the Yankees this. after
loon. defeating the American League
champs. TO 1. in ten innings. Sam
Crane. the first man up in the tenth.
lined a triple to center and scored
the winning run on Taylor's single
to right.
The Yankees only run was a no.
mer by Babe Ruth after two were
out in the first inning. The Babes
circuit drive was made on a count
Of three and two after Umpire Paul
Sentere had missed what appeared
to be a perfect third strike on the
Bambino.
Neither club scored thereafter I'M
til the sixth. in which an infieId hit
by Bert Grifith and wild throws by
Frank Baker and Aaron Ward en-
abled the Robins to tie the count.
In reaching for Bakers peg on Neis'
infie'd grounder in this inning, WAL
lie Pipp was spiked in his left hand
and forced to quit the game. Score:
New York. $1,000. 100 900 900 0-1 6 2
Brooklyn $1,000. ZOO 00l 900 Il 9 /
Batteries-Mays. Jolley and Schang:
Smith, Mammoux and Huugling. Tay-
lor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
WILLIE HOPPEFAHS
IN EFFORT TO WIN.
CUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Veteran Defeated by
Youthful Title-Holder,
1,50O to 1,469.

CHICAGO. March. 20. - Jake
schaefer. the young billiard marvel.
retained his 49, balkiine champion
ship here tonight when he defeated
Willie Hoppe. challenger. In one OF
the most exciting matches ever seen
IN championship play.
The score was 1890 to 1.4es, prob
ably the closest score ever regis
tered In a match of this Impostance.
The end Of the three night aries
was repiete with thrills for. the I'M
mense crowd that filled the big hall.
With only 10 points 10 go to re-
tain his championship, Sschaefer.
plainly showing the strain, missed
Hoppe had only 80 points TO go
and the balls were In perfect align
ment for an easy run. The veteran,
always calm. was also feeling the
strain OF the match. and after his
thirteenth point. miscued and his
old title slipped away. for his
youthful opponent easily ran the
needed 10.
Throughout the three block
match. Hoppe and schaefer were
never more than zoo points apart
ana the CONCLUSION Oh each blOck
found them neck and neck.
Starting the final block, Schaetsr
had a lead of 4s points, and the
balls were punched at the foot OF
the table. He ran on So and missed.
Hoppe. too. was slow In starting.
and his FIRST three attempts Melted
him only 10 markers.
The title Vat stake. the great
crowd and the applause seemed to
affect them both. Schaefer missed
completely in his ninth. ten \ and
eleventh tries Bur Jake 70 owed
this exhibition with a beautiful
showing Of rail play and scored 2l3
the high run of the night.
Hoppe scored IL points more than
| Schaefer on the nights play. but
the handicap of As from the first two
blocks proved sufficient for Schaefel
| to defeat him.
Schaefer will play Cochran. IN,
next challenger. within thirty days
The score: 80
Schaefer-59. -Io7, 2, %. 20. .. es
! 4, o, o, o, 213. 20, ,. 1880
Hopes, 3. /, IS. 60, 0, So. I, Ill
o, ~. 81, ~, 15-517.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
CENTRAL TO MEET
WISCONSIN CREW
Negotiations Closed for Race
Over Two-Mile Course on
Potomac, June 2.

Negotiations were closed yestcr-
day between Central High and St.
Johns Military Academy. of Della
field. Wis, for crew race over a
two-mile course on the Potomac
River on Friday, June 2.
This will be the first time a
Western prep crew has ever been
sent East. 1t Will be one of the
longest trips ever made by scholas-
tic oarsmen.
The date with the Wisconsin
crew will be one of the most i'm
portant on Centrars schedule this
season. The Blue and White oars
men, numbering close to half a
hundred, have been practicing in
doors for the past month and hope
to at least equal the record estab-
lished by the 1921 crew. which was
recog nized as one OF the best in
the scholastic ranks. At the close
of the school term, the Mount
Pleasant athletes continued their
activities on the water. sporting
the Potomac Boat Clubs colors.
Capt. Chisholm is the only let
ter-man of last years crew in this
years squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Joseph Brandt Expected
To Shine at B0lDie Track

George w. Foreman, the wash
ington turfman. is not the only
owner who will campaign a string
Of thoroushbreds at Bowie. who be-
lieves that in his stable he has a
3-year-old who will develop into
one of the 1922 turf sensations. The
Foreman stable connections have
passed around the word that in Ele-
mental they have another Man O.
War or Norwich.
From the Crown stables quarters
now comes word that they are con-
fidently expecting the 3-year-old
Joseph Brandt to prove a revela-
ton to Bowie patrons. while ]. d.
Richardson's establishment is put
ting great store in the speedy
Timbrel.
Frank Farrington's Maryland
Belle. one of the most popular rae
ers 10 ever grace a Maryland track.
Is another OF whom much is ex-
pected. Maryland Belle, a daugh-
ter of Zeus and Dorothy X, cam
paigned in no less than thirty
events during the past season. win
ming two and finishing second and
third eight times.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
SWAMPS
GALLAUDET, l5TO3
Brooklanders Use 10 Men in
Outclassing Kendall Green
ers-DriscOll Shows Well.

Catholic University opened its
baseball season yesterday afternoon
at JBrookland by outc,assing CAL
laddet College In a practice game,
Is to 3.
1t was not much of test for
the Brooklanders as the Kendall
Greeners produced only the puniest
kind of opposition. The game en-
abled Coach Moran to get a line
on the majority of his most pTomis-
ing material and he took advantage
OF II by sending nineteen players
into action, including four EurlerS
and a trio of receivers.
OF the pitchers. May, of last sea-
sons outfit. made the most impress
sive showing. He let down the
Kendall Greeners without a hit be-
fore being sent to the bench after
three innings toll.
Coupled with the splendid work
of the batterymen was the smooth
ness shown by the inner garden
with Driscoll. at first; Yeager. Sec
ond; Denault, short, and Heiberger
and Mccarthy alternating at third.
They played a bang-up defensive
game
Driscoll. at first, Is one of tie
best looking baseball prospects ever
developed at the Brookland institu-
ton. He played a flawless gams
at first, besides crashing out four
hits. He made a triple, double and
two singles, besides drawing a pass
and sacrificing in his other trial
at bat.
The game will put the Brook
landers on edge for their two games
over the weekend at Norfolk
against the Naval Base.
Catholic T.. 132 2n3 SKIS II 2
Gallsudet -. 009 0Oe. M > SIS
Batteries - Boatwright Lain.
wallace and Rose; May. jackson.
Clark and Ducharme; Corwin, San
Pedro and KeTrigan.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

players are requested to report:
Gross, Grady. Caravan. Sutton, Egan.
Sweeney. Howe. O'Connor. Collins,
Beckett. Parker and Pages.
Darkness ended a practice game
between the G. p. o. nine of the
Colored Departmental League and
the Piedmont A. c., with the score
deadlocked at s all.
The Yale A. c, would like to
schedule a game for Sunday with
the Warwicks o. Diamond Midgets
or any other clubs OF the 1916
year old-class. Address Manager
Buddy Davis, 323 X street north
east. Phone Lincoln 5465-W be-
tween $3.50 and 1880.
A meeting of the Renroc A. c.
will be held tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the home of John Stew
art. 619. Seventh street northeast.
The candidates will practice Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on Diamond
No. 4, Monument Lot. The team IL
open for games. Address Manager
Stewart
On Sunday afternoon the Speed
ways will oppose the Quincy A. c.
,on Diamond No. z, Monument Lot.
Teams desiring games with the
Speedways should cali J. w. Costel-
10. Franklin 3255. after 6 p. m.
st. Peters A. c. will be represent
ed on the diamond by two teams.
one in the 1S-year-old class and the
other in midget circles. Candidates
for the varsity" nine are: Marion
Ball. Richard Cogger. Elmer Mac
Donald, Thomas Hughes. Charles
Taylor. Stuart Davis, John Rankin,
William Siegfried, John Adams. Fred
Crittenden, Francis Breen, Arthur
Doyle. Charles Wilkinson, r. Martel
and Joseph White. For games with
either team. address John T. Crit
tenden. 422 Third street southeast.
or phone Lincoln 377s between $50
and Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Will Hold OIympics
In Pershing Stadium

PARIS. March 2s.-Despite the OBJ
jections of the French Olympic COM
mittee and others to the holding of
the 1924 Olympic games in the Per-
shing Stadium. built in a hurry for
special occasion by United States
engineers. the Municipal Council of
Paris has voted again to hold the
games there. The Municipal coun-
CHS word is most Important in as
much as this body must say what
appropriation viii be available to
finance the games and the entertain
ment of the athletes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

day when they hook up with the
Mohican A. c. at HyattsvilIe. The
Emblems are to practice Saturday
afternoon at 1870 on Brentwood
field. Games are desired with Is
16-year-old teams. Address X. CAL
Their, 1904 Harris street. Mount Raj
nier, Md. Phone Hyattsville 37s-M.
On Saturday the Langdon Cubs
will get going when they meet the
Quincy nine at 1870 on Brookland
Field. The Cubs are open Sunday
for a game with a team of the 1916
year-old class. Phone Laurence MUIR
ply, North 37s6.
Eagle A. c. OF Anacostia wants
games in the 15-16-year-old class.
Phone Manager Hopkins, Lincoln
1852
Petworth A. c. is open for games
in the 15-16-year-old class. Adj
dress Manager Kluft Adams. I1l7
Buchanan street northwest. Phone
Adams 1922.
The Lyric Club Is the name of a
new team in the field for games.
Phone Manager N Rosenberg, Lin
coin 2o17, or Ben Sawyer, Frank.
lin 922-J.
Candidates for the Union Print.
ers' team are requested to report to
Manager Heinie Webb on Diamond
No. I, Monument Lot, tomorrow att
ernoon at o'clock.
Louie Sill. formerly of the Havoc
A. c.. and Connie Logan, of the
Perry A. c., both pitchers. will toss
'em up for the Epiphany Juniors
this season.
The Terminal Juniors will practice
Sunday incoming on the Fifth and
Florida avenue diamond These
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Middies Beat Bowdoin.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2s.-An-
nApolis barely managed TO win
from Bowdoin College OF Bruins
wick, Ne. In, their opening base
ball game Of the season today,
Z to 6.
The game was marked by loose
fielding by both teams. but Kelly.
who was on the mound for the
MiddIes, was given better support
in the pinches.
Both teams hit the sphere freely.
walker twirled in good form 70:
the Northerners, but was guilty OF
two miscues that helped the Naval
lads.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

A call has been sent out for a
meeting tomorrow night of the
board of managers and officials of
the Commercial League to be held
at the r. p. Andrews Paper Co.
store.
Players of the Gibraltar A. C.
will practice Sunday morning at
IL o'clock on Diamond No. 2,
Monument Lot. Deck. Hager, Bea-
mer, Wasserman, BaHenger, Pot
ter. Richardson, Calhoun, Jett,
Weinberg and Montague are re-
quested to report. The GIBBS are
open for a practice game Sunday.
Address Manager A. l.. Weinberg,
612 X street northeast.
Western Union. of the CONNER
cial League, Is eager for practice
games before the opening of the
league race. Address ]. V. Nc
Closky. Western Union.
Chevy Chase Bearcats produced
a late rally yesterday afternoon in
snatchinG a game from Western
High Freshmen on the latter's
diamond, to 3. McAuliffe dis
played good mound manners in
turning back the Freshiea
The Griffs would like to book
games with I5-17-year-o teams
for Tuesday and, Saturday after.
Moons and sunday mornings. Ad-
dress C. p. Lewis. 1852 Fairmont
street northwest. Phone Column
bia 1928.
Members of the Perry A. c. viii
hold d oonfab tonight at o'clock
at the home of Robert May. 1929
Park Road northwest. to completes
plans for the baseball season.
Mount Rainier Embiens are
booked TO open their season Sum
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
BROwER LOSES CHANCE.

FRANK BROWER, of the Ma
l tionals,. will weep when he
reads this.
William II. Luden. millionaire
cough drop manufacturer Of Read
ing, has donated a silver baseball
and bat of regulation size to the
Reading Internationals, to be
awarded to the first player who
drives the ball over the center field
fence at home. Luden has also
donated 800 in gold, to be awarded
for home runs made in the Reading
Park.
Guess Brewer wouldn't fatten his
bankroll II he were still with
Reading.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Eastern High Stops
George Mason Nine

Eastern High displayed mid-sea-
son form in doubling the score of
the George Mason School nine at
Lloyd. Va. yesterday afternoon. s
to 4. Coach Charley. Guyon used
Of his flock OF candidates against
the Virginians and he was well
pleased with their performance. es-
pecially with the quartet of pitchers,
who held theiI foes to seven scat
tered hits. Roudabush made six of
the Mason stickers Whit the air
during his three-inninE stay on the
mound. O'Dea made three hits, in
Guiding a pair of doubles. in five
trips to the plate.
Eastern's next game will be at
home tomorrow afternoon against the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
DAY IN SIXTH GAME OF SERIESF
Glenna conett
Wins at Pinehurst
Defeats Mrs. NJ j.. Scammell,
4and 2, in Finals of North
And South Open Tourney.

fPINEHuRsT. N. C. March a.
Miss ,Glenna coilett Of the Meta
comet Club. Providence. r. L, won
the North and South women's golf
championship today, defeating Mrs
NJ: J. Scsmmell of Uniontown, Pa,
ana Q In the finals.
Miss Collects ability TO get
greater distance on her shots was
the determining factor in the
match. She was hole-high IN two
on many of the par four holes and
outdroye her opponents from the
tee by 40 to 50 yards.
After losing the FIRST with q
badly played six, Miss CoIiett took
the next Ave in one under even
fours. She halved the seventh
and Mrs. Scammell won the next
three In order. cutting the lead TO
one Miss Collett then played par
golf, however. running her advan-
tage 70 three holes. with i've TO
play.
The cards:
Miss Collect
644s4 81
7t45 st4a 4-41-s2
Mrs. Scammell-
5s54 5573 s-Is
5566 s SIS 5-45-ss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
PHILLY FLOOR MoGULs MEET.

I IKE the confab of District bas-
IL ketball officials held Monday. the
Philadelphia group of floor moguls
will gather tonight to give the
much discussed rules an acid show
er. Phil Lewis, president Of the
Quaker City Approved Board Of Bas-
ketball officials, has suggested
radical change in the foul-tossing
department. He says the only rem
edy to the foul-shooting problem
is to make the man committing the
foul to try for the shot.
Lewis claims that foul-shooting
in a basketball game is spectacular,
but says the foul 10 used as a threat,
and figures that the player commit
ting an offense should be given a
chance to redeem himself, in other
words, make good.
II he cages the ball, the penalty
has been paid. but IL he fails, the
opposing side gets a point
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
NEW LEAGUE FORMED.

LARRY LACLAIR, a well-known
figure in sandlot baseball. Is
whipping league together for
games on the Navy Yard diamond.
Fifth and l. streets southeast.
Franchises have been awarded to the
City Postoffice, Navy Yard and the
Marine Barracks. LaClair extends
an invitation to Other teams to join,
the loon He can be reached during
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Virginia Nine Wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
ks.-After allowing but a single hit
In seven innings. Thomas. crack
kouthpaw of Lynchburg College.
WAS batted from the mound In the
eiehth inning. Virginia winning.
b to 2. Score by innings:
E.ynchburg 800. 0i0 600 001-2 6 O
Virginia goo 900 03x-3 4 2
Batteries-Thomas. ornaan and
Eon: Holland and Parrish.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
PITTSBURGH sANDLOTTERs
GRADUATE,

DITTSBURGH. with a population
1 of 5SS.343. is boastinG of having
more than 200 graduates of the
sandlots of the Smoky City out
playing professional baseball this
year. Wonder how many products
of the District lots will earn their
living on the diamond this year?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

W, O'Dea GU. Hawkins. Safele. Watson
t2J- Two-base hits-Rice. o'Dea (2), Rouda-
bush. Three base hit-watson. Struck out
BY Roudabush, 6; by Adams. 1: by Dor
min, >; by Litchneld. 9; by Watson, 9: by
smith, 8. Bases on balls-On Roudabush.
.; on Adams, .; on Smith. 5. Double play
-Dornin to 0'Dea to Coleman. Errors
Ady, Coleman (3l. 0'Dea. Hawkins. saffeIe.
Watson. cobean. HenIin. UmpIres--Duncsn
and Deary.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Cue Match Called of.

billiard tournament at the Grand
Central was called of owing to the
illness of Mr.. Purcell. one of the
contestants. Tonight's match will
find James Guy facing George
Kelchner at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
REID SCHEDULED TO APPEAR.
AT COLUMBIA.

ONE of the points of interest in
~ Columbia's professional golf
tournament next week will be the
initial appearance in Washington of
Wilfred Reid. the newly-appointed
Indian Spring professional. Reid.
who Is now campaigning in the
South with the rest of the members
of the paid profession, will undoubt-
eddy appear with his brethren in
the Columbia event. Following this
tournament, Reid is scheduled to re-
port at Indian Spring to assume his
new duties.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
coLoRED LEAGUE pRosPERs.

THIS years CoIored Departmental
! League promises to be the big
gest circuit numerically in sandlot
baseball in the District. These ten
branches of the government service
will be represented: Treasury. Bu-
reau of Engraving, Government
Printing ONCE. Department of Com
merce. Smithsonian Institution. War
Department. Bureau OF Accounts
Navy. Census. Postoffice and Navy
Starting Monday. May s. games
will be played every week day on
Diamond No. s, Monument Lot. IN
til the second week in September.
Managers and oficials of the
league will hold a meeting tonight
at the home of George w. Freeman.
president of the circuit, 1916 u
street. other officers are william
Frazer, vice president; Artle Brown,
secretary, and William Smith,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
INDIAN HEAD STAR INJURED.

DAUL MILLER. of Indian Head,
1 Md, who is trying 10 earn a job
with Jack Dunn's champion Balti-
more Internationals down at Win
ston-Salem, N. c., was injured in a
practice game when he was caught
under the eye by a wicked shoot
thrown by a pitcher. The young
catcher was taken to hospital
where an X-ray picture will be
made. Miller was warming up one
of the pitchers when he turned his
head away just as the hurler tossed
the ball. .' -.t-T .r
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

the day by phoning Branch 81.
Navy Card, or Lincoln 3653 after
, p. m.
MAY PAY RING COMMISSIONERS.
| AW makers of Maryland have
IL been wrestling this week with
measures pertaining to sport. After
the defeat in the Senate of the bill
that would have killed racing in
Maryland, a measure was intro
duced to pay the members OF the
State Athletic Commission, which
governs the ring game. II passed,
the ring commissioners would be
paid a salary OF $1,000 and the
chairman $500.
The annual report of the commits
sion showed that the boxing game
turned over SlS,05O43 to the State
for the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

players are requested to report:
Gross, Grady. Garvan, Sutton, Egan.
Sweeney. Howe, O'Connor. Collins,
Beckett, Parker and Pages.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

Darkness ended practice game
between the G. p. o. nine of the
Colored Departmental League and
the Piedmont A. c., with the score
deadlocked at s all.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

The Terminal Juniors will practice
Sunday morning on the Fifth and
Florida avenue diamond. These
The Washington herald., 1922-03-30

Mount Rainier Emblens are
booked TO open their season Sum
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24

Eugene Debs is urging wofkmen to violence.
the crowd you fought for IN the war would
now shoot you down like dogs" he says. The
w0fkingmen Of this country are Intelligent and
they know that they are in no danger Of being
shot down like dogs unless they start fight
themselves. and the only way they can put
themselves in that position IL by defying the
laws Of the country Of which they themselves
are citizens. This they will, not do Such rad
icals as Debs claim to be devoted to the cause
Of Deace, bat they are always willing to have
somebody else do the fighting Debs' utterances
are Of the kind that incite rnobs to violence and
bloodshed,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
Theft Is Too Common.

The value of automobiles stolen in 1921 is
estimated-by government statistics at 0.00o,-
600. This estimate includes f1ivvers and rep
resents a1dollar per capita for the whole popu-
lation. Other items Of property have been stol-
en-. but the biggest theft is that kind Of stealing
that prevents people from ever having what is
their due. 1t is not likely that any one can
ever estimate the amount Of time or the num-
bef Of opportunities stolen or the sum total Of
human happiness that men, women and chill
dren, particularly children are deprived Of by
deliberate theft
Recently magazine carried an advertise
mont headed Thou Shalt Not Steal" twas
request for any capable lectuEer who believed
that the disregard for the rights of property
and the rights Of persons was one Of the great
est evils OF the day to sign Vawter chautau-
qua contract. Mr.. Vawter was determined to
make the chautauqua movement serve the people
by fighting the growing tendency to extor-
ton and graft and disregard for personal and
social rights. Mr.. vawter said that in his opin-
Ion the ancient commandment, Thou shalt not
steal" is fundamental constructive principle
that Is disregafded as never before by the peo-
pie Of every civilized nation. In a number of
cities this commandment and the other arti-
cles Of the code of Moses have been posted up
On billboafds and factories, shops and offices.
Imagine the effect Of sign in Herrin, ILL.,.
bearing the legend, Thou shalt not kill" 1t is
interesting to speculate about the possible re-
action II every high school had engraved over
its main door, Honor thy father and thy
mothef," or if every place of business carried
| . streamer, Thou shalt not kill"
Ono cannot help wondering how far the
cause Of truth would be advanced if every court
house had painted in large letters over the
witness box the words. Thou shalt not bear
false witness" There is growing body Of
opinion that the human race should be called
back to the fundamentals Of truthfulness hon.
ssty and respect for persons and property The
amazing record Of automobile tNefts strength
ems this opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-24
,fIEA TIL TALKS

naade. ana m thsy practically
kollsf down ~ rainb11rel - know
w1sat they sAcaid % aeout = nea.
nj pAy1lcAl exAmfnnf101isn. Ven
cAl1 e Ard 4 cogts . prgtty penny.
too.
The man Of woman OveI :. =
W11o 70 hAve m annual ovefAeuline
Whethes for nfe Insurance Or 1est
self conservation. Such an exAmiA-
alton 10 best Made b. IN ordinary
physician, 10 family doctor pref-
srably. who caa decide q any time
whether any special tnvesta3ation
or togt Il necessary.
Questions ard AnsWefk
Swinging the Far-Plsass tell
me what to use for washing ears. !
tried bringing with soap a1d wa
u but It didn't remove the wax.
D. c.
Answef-Sosp and water b used
rather for washing behind the sara.
and II fairly efficacious for that.
For rsmoving hardened plugs Of
wax Dissolve tablespoonful OF
tsaloratu1 In quart Of water COM
fortably warm. Hang the fountain
above thu ear, Direct the stream
into the car canal, but do not insert
tho nozzle. Catch the outflow in
basin. This usually brings away
A. rns.s>a Nn~>r {Wanrf any nh
1ect in the ear. II the Swinging
fails, no to . physician.
Cotton Seed Oil-Please give me
your opinion Of using cotton. seed
oil for cleansing an old tide. .
There ID NO drug store here and II
Is difficult to obtain the ingredi-
ents for making cold cream.
A. B. S.