davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
ALL
SET To TACKLE
HILLTOP LADS
Catholic University Plays La
fayette While Maryland En-
cages Ceorgia's Players.

Bill Clark and his Princeton Uni
versity baseball players are on the
Hilltop today playing Georgetown's
unbeaten baseball team. The Tigers
recently defeated Columbia despite
the loss of several regulars. AT
Brookland. Catholic University 10
meeting Lafayette College which re-
Gently staged a ninth inning rally
to defeat Richmond. Maryland has
it's second game with Georgia
During the week Georgetown de-
feated Cornell, Pittsburgh and Holy
Cross, no mean achievement since
the Pitt and Holy Cross wins were
scored on the same day. The Hill
toppers also lost a to count to
the~ Griffmen, but that isn't charged
as a defeat.
Maryland defeated Catholic Uni.
versity in one OF those hectic strug.
giles IN which neither team showed
to its best advantage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SUPPLEE PUTS POTOMAC
MEN THROUGH PAGES

Crews of the Potomac Boat Club
are out on the Potomac very after
noon getting in condition for re-
gattss to be held throughout the
East this year. iE
There are about twenty-five can.
didstes out for the Junior: crew,
which is being coached by Harold
Supplee, captain. Fats" Cornell
is out taking off some weight so
as to make some strong competi-
tion for the oarsmen at the peoples
regatta to be held at Philadelphia
OH Independence Day, while Oliver
and Dorsett are taking a fling at
the senior association singles,
The crews which represent the
club in the national regatta will
be called out by the captain within
the next week or two.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Co-Ed Hikers Must
Wear Skirts In
City Limits

A mistaken idea prevails that
the Golden West has little use
for conventions. Yet the Univer-
sity of Texas DEGREES that its
coed walking team must possess
two changes of raiment, one for
rustic hikes and, the other for
journeys within city limits.
When out with the cows and
chickens the women "peds' are
permitted to wear middies and
boomers. When in more urban
surroundings short skirts must
be donned. The rules specifically
state that under no conditions
will the young ladies be permitted
to wear trousers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
POLO SEASON OPENS
TO-DAY ON SPEEDWAY

The polo season will open with
a dash Saturday afternoon when
three teams of the War Depart
ment Polo Club meet several teams
from Fort Myer. The game is
scheduled for 4:s0 o'clock. and may
be witnessed from the speedway on
both sides of the field and from
the cinder paths bordering the field.
The Army Music SCHOOL, Band
from Washington Barracks will
play between periods.
The War Department Club will
enter three teams as follows:
Whites: Major Blunt, Colonel
Lindsey, Captain Rodes and Major
Burr; Greens: Major Wainwright,
Lieutenant Jadwin, Colonel Bah
cock and Major Howe; Yelows:
Major Montgomery, Major New
man, Captain Beasley, Major Lee.
Fort Myer players have organized
two regular teams, with hne-ups as
follows:
Greens: Lieutenant Barden. Major
Patton, Captain Cole and Captain
Waters; Reds: Lieutenant Jones.
Lieutenant sibert, Lieutenant Kits
and Captain A. p. Thayer.
Besides these regular teams. two
other teams have been composed
Professionally as follows:
Captain Wharton, Lieutenant
Works, Lieutenant Barney and
Hamilton; Captain Whar-
ton, Lieutenant Sawtelle. Lieuten-
ant, ID. A. Taylor and Lieutenant
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
NEW WooDLEY A. C. TEAM
TO PLAY KNIcKERBocKERS

Plenty of fast action is expected
in Georgetown tomorrow when the
new Woodley A. c. team, from out
Wardman Park way, battles Joe
Rearney's speedy Rnickerbockers in
a game to start at 3 o'clock,
The Knickerbockers have been
greatly strengthened over last sea.
son by the acquisition of Smithson.
shortstop, and the return OF Ross
Fisher. pitcher.
Kearney wants to book more
games. Teams should send chal.
lenges to him at the clubhouse, S2Gb
N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Boston University
Tries Daylight
Baseball

BOSTON, April 15.-Baseball
practice at 4 o'clock in the
morning on Boston common is
what the Boston University
players are getting just now,
this "daybreak" practice, as it
is called. being forced upon them
without any audible complaint.
Boston common is the only place
available for practice for the
candidates for the Boston Uni
versity nine, but as several thou
sand other budding diamond
stars are trying to use the
three playing grounds there at
all hours of the day, il, has been
found difficult for the univer-
sity boys 10 squeeze in anywhere
for regular and consistent prac-
tice. AS a result "daybreak"
baseball has been started.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
cLEvELANDS TO TACKLE
PARK A. c. YOUNGSTERS

The Cleveland Juniors expect a
hard game Sunday when they en-
counter the Park A. c. Juniors at
2 o'clock on diamond No. Noun
ment grounds. All Cleveland play
ers are requested to meet at Ola NJ
street southeast, not later than
d. m.
The Cleveland Juniors would like
to book an out Of town junior team
for May 30.
There are also open dates on their
schedule for Saturdays and Sunday
during June and July.
Teams desiring to fill these, should
write to X. b. Cheseldine, 1902
Thirteenth srteet southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Score 80 TaIIies.

The Griffs defeated Division Of
Publication, 80 to I, in a seven
inning game on the Monument lot.
Home runs were made by Shelbury,
Hogan, Hayes and Uhler The win.
ming pitcher, Omohundro. drove in
three men when he knocked "a two
bagger.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
COSTELLO POST BOOKS
DREADNAUGHT TEAM

The Vincent b. Costello Post,
American Legion, team will play
the Dreadnaught A. c. at Alex.
andria, Va, tomorrow, at d. m.
The following players are to report
at the District building at 1 D. m.
tomorrow: Burthe. Reinhardt, Grit.
fifth. Plunkett, Kluchen, SmaIley,
Pratt, Crilley, Keep, Morrissey, Pat.
terson, Warlick, Dawson, Beach,
Ryan, Averill, D'Andrea, Joyce, and
Lawler. - -
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Play Holy Name.

The Triangle Sport Club. of Alex.
andria. will play the Holy Name
Juniors at Union Park tomorrow
morning. The Triangles have a few
open dates, and would like to hear
from all l5.16-year- old teams in. the
District. William b. Mundy, 10S N.
Fayette street, Alexandria, Va, is
the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
End Week Abroad.

The Griffmen, closing their first
series with the Mackmen here next
wednesday, will weekend In New
York, battling the champions at tho
Polo Grounds. IL will be their first
visit to foreign fields this season
and they will hurry home 10 tackle
the Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
League In Session

The Terminal r. X. Y. NJ. c. A.
Baseball League met at Union Sta
ton last night. Joe Handib,>c har
been selected to umpire. The
league 10 a four-club circuit II Is
expected that morning league viii
be formed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Adds Two Games,

A game with Alexandria High
School at Alexandria. May Is, and
contest with George Mason High
School at Lloyds, Va, May 10, have
been added to the Hyattsville Nigh
School baseball schedule. The
Hyattsville tossers go to Laurel Fri
day to clash with the Clarksville
(Howard county, Md High School
nine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Langdons Field Ready.

Langdon A. c. would like to hear
from fast teams in and lbout the
city. Langdon has just finished
work on new grounds at Twentieth
street and Bladensburg road north.
east. The following are representing
Langdon: Shoemaker. Msyhue,
Bateman, Brauner, Woodcock, Lank'
ford, Love, Alderman, Brown, Pot
ter, Bruffy and Windsor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CLOVER A. c. TO TACKLE
STRONG ROSEDALE TEAM

The Clover A. c. will play the
strong Rosedale A. C. at Rosedale
tomorrow at l p. m. The Clovers
will line up as follows: Billy Smith,
Delehanty, L. Ball and Connell, in
fielders; Binnix, Lieberman. Green
and Brown, outfielders; Tennyson
and Morgal, pitchers and c. Ball
and Keefer, catchers., For games
teams should address w. L. Ball,
524 First street southeast
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
EilImores Win.

The Fillmore A. c. defeated the
Hoklis A, c. In a 15-s ,slugfest.
The Fillmores want games in the
fifteen.year-old division. Manager
Gonglei's phone number is West
11Bs.W
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Football Is On.

As the major league baseball
opens, Harvard's spring football
practice is on, with good d-sized crowds
attending the skirmishes at Soldiers
Field. New England usually has
football weather In April. so that's
all right.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
All Fell Down.

Georgetown's broad jumpers in
the recent Penn State dual enga ge.
ment fell below form. Volkmer has
done better than 22 II. The Penn
State high jumpers who had been
doing, n. 10, fell down badly 20
matters were eyened IN.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Will Practice Polo.

Seven polo teams from the War
Department and Fort Myer will play
in Potomac Park today in practice
game. No team will appear in the
game for more than two chukkers.
President Harding is expected to be
on hand for the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Economists Play Today.

Teams representing the Bureau
OF Railway Economics and the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company will hook up on No. 8
diamond at the ellipse at 2:30 today.
Brearey and Molster will be battery
for the Economist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Karr May Remain.

Hughey Duffy is giving Bernie
Rarr, his big Highlander, plenty of
work this year and the athlete NAV
earn himself job. His first stunt
was TO turn back the Mackmen with
five hits
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Save in football, baseball and
basketball Washington lacks real
competition. Until the other sports
are given wholehearted support and
encouragement they will be unable
TO support themselves.
The city is still ripe for a big
national athletic club which will
support all branches of sport and
attract out-of-town interests in
these activities. What has become
Of the proposition advanced several
seasons ago?
Lacrosse as well as soccer might
be supported by such an organiza-
ton. In other sporting lines Wash
ington Is becoming big Lacquer
In every respect. ~
From all Indications this year is
going to, be the biggest ever in the
city in sports. The spring season
Just coming in is showing increas sed
interest in baseball by college, high
school, and sandlot teams.
In tennis, golf and swimming
there is a healthy support while
plans for football and baske ketball for
next winter are going on at a great
rate. The addition OF lacrosse and
soccer have been welcomed here and
1t is hoped that they will continue
to receive the proper enS0Mkage-
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
viii Play BrookIand.

The fast Peerless team viii en-.
dec ycr to regain some OF Its lost
prestige when II will tackle the
strong Brookland A. G. at 3 u. m.
tomorrow on the Seventh and Mon
roe streets oval
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Forms New League.

Harry LaClair is looking for one
more team to complete his newly
formed league. He can be reached
at 10S Tennessee avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Will Play Many.

Local college baseball teams will
have their hands full next week
when six first class visiting mines
appear for engagements.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
May Work on Mat.

Maryland University athletes may
take up wrestling next season. The
College Park men are said to be in
interested In the sport.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
ENTRIES FOR TITLE DUCKPIN
TOURNAMENT CLOSE TONIGHT
By n. d. THOMAS.

Midnight tonight limit receiving entries in the city
duckpn championships to be held the Grand Central unway start
a Monday
Requests turned down by the
officials directors They feel that
piled the week permit of through delay
in closing the lists ;, -,
already large number expected tonight would be
the big expecting
hraalf total
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Takes Big SQUAD.

Twenty-Five players were taken
south by the Harvard baseball man.
aRement The squad win spend
week at Atlanta, playing Georgia
Tech while there.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Will Start Today.

Weather permitting the fi~st ~
the Washington Tennis Association
matches will be staged at Chevy
Chase when the Columbia Cruntry
Club netmen visit
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Wants Ball Game,

Chestnut Farms A. c. players want
q Sunday game. Call F.. A. Inscor,
Franklin 1000.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Ainsmith Is Working.

Eddie Ainsmith, former Washing
ton catcher, Is working regularly be.
hind the bat for the st. Louis Car.
dinals
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
TRACK COACHES STRIVE
TO SELECT. CANDIDATES
FOR PENN RELAY RACES
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Thirteen
decide coming personnel relay
Philadelphia Franklin Field
writing the college and school
eighteen institutions sending two and three aggegation to
take the different specially
certain all institutions will
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

A steady flow Of entries begun
several days ago increased In vol
ume this morning, and a final rush
90 get In the fiIled-in blanks TO Sec
retary Moe Goldberg. mt the Rec
reation, Is expected tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Despite a late start, everything
now points to an unusually success
full tournament from a standpoint OF
entries and from management The
bowlers are determined that this is
to be a tournament run like bowl
ing, tournament should be run, with
a number of features omitted which
slowed up some past city champion
ship events.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

With the best track team that has
ever represented the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown is expecting to make a
creditable showing II not genuine
surprise.
y The Hilltoppers have created one
worlds record indoors in the sprint
medley this winter and are working
toward another this spring.
The other colleges look capable of
holding their own in the various
classes, although Tech. Central, and
Western will probably be outclassed,
because of the fact that In other
years they sent up fast teams,
which gained them enviable records.
This year the school relay teams
90 not measure quite up to the
standard of other years and may
find the going too fast. Great i'm
provement has been noted in the
teams since they got out of doors,
and II would not be surprising, with
a stretch of fair weather in the next
two weeks, to find the local lads sur
prising themselves.
Bob LeGendre. of Georgetown, can
be counted upon to make a great
showing in the pentathlon. His ex-
ceptional performances in the recent
Penn State dual meet showed that he
was IN prize FORM.
According to the advance informa-
tion the Penn relays this year will
be better than ever and will prob
performances during the year in
both the individual and relay events.
Before consigning the basket
ball season to outer darkness IL
might be well to point to the record
of the Loyols High School team,
of Baltimore, as a mark for Wash
ington schools. The Baltimoreans
won nineteen straight games, In
cluding a Baltimore division title,
the 8. A. title won here, and the
Baltimore city championship.
The record OF the Baltimore team
is set up for local lads as a chal-
lenge. For the past two years the
Monumental City lads have defeated
Washington teams in the George
Washington tourney.
Here is Doyola's record:
Loyola, 5S; Gilman, Z.
Loyola. 43; Severn, 6.
Loyola. "a; Navy-P., IL.
Loyola, AZ; Poly, 16.
Loyola, 81; Gilman, 3.
z Loyola, 40: Gonzaga, II.
Loyola, 36; Poly, 20.
Loyola, so; Severn, 4.
Loyola, SO; Park, 1.
Loyola, 1862; Park, 4.
Loyola, 40; GonZaga, II.
Divisional Champs.
Loyola, 81; Friends, IA.
Loyols. 36; Friends, 16.
8. A. A. Championship.
Loyols, 81; Eastern High, II.
Loyola, 81; Army-Navy, ~.
Loyola, 20; Business High, IA.
Loyola, 81; City College. 13.
City Championship.
Loyola, 81; City College, II.
Loyola, 30; City College, 3.
The champions scored 91S points
90 206 for opponents. Jim Lacy, left
forward, totaled thirty-seven field
goals in forty minutes in the Loyon-
Park game on February 8, making
"a of the 162 points.
Washington's best schoolboy team
record was made by Western in 1914.
Western won twenty-five and lost
two. IL won twenty straight games,
and the regular team which started
and finished a game was undefeated.
The team scored 1,054 points against
2b9 for opponents.
Gonzaga High School several sea
sons ago scored 112 points to nothing
for st. Johns. George O'Connor
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

This is gratifying to the associa-
ton officials, who were forced into
delayed start in stirring up interest
in the annual tournament by laxity
OF the previous administration.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Some of the latest entrants are ten
teams from the Arcade League, slS
from the Business Mems League. and
six from the Capitol Hill League.
The Racquet Club is expected to en-
ter several teams.
Teams of the Masonic League will
open the tournament. and II Is prob
able their night will be enlivened by
the Kallipolis Grotto Band.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Georgetown leads OF course with
hve entries. The Hilltoppers win
have four.mile, two-mile. distance
and sprint medley team and a South
Atlantic entry.
Maryland, George Washington and
Catholic University will have relays
IN their CLASSES and In the South
Atlantic. Gallaudet is entered in it's
class event.
Howard University and Dunbar
High School will also send teams.
Both institutions turned in winners
last year. Howard especially featur-
ing with a fine performance against
some OF the best teams-<in the
country.
Central, Western, Tech, the Army
and Navy Props and Episcopal will
be represented. 1t is probable that
the schools will also send medley
teams IL they show enough class.
In addition TO the relay races
Georgetown win probably enter In
dividuais I'm the various events
which have been added to the pro
gram this year over the two days
Of competition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

The addition Of lacrosse to Wash
ingtou's sport curriculum Just
about completes the quota. La
crosse bids fair 10 become popular.
Soccer took hold with a will and Ia
being extensively played I'm the
secondary schools as well as In the
high and prep schools at present.
These new sports are finding a
good following.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

The Knights Of Columbus bowl.
ers win start the second week, and
they are endeavOrlng TO sign up
the EllSs' Band. The Commercial
League, with eleven teams I'm the
competition. viii have "Wednesday
of the first week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

was credited with forty one baskets
for total of eighty-two points.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

In The Times lineup for this sea-
son are Dougher, Morse, Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer. Runyon, Thorp.
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers in newspaper field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

:.
1ss cslsbeafed this
H1f3 6scl0ck n 81 Joseph's
.Sta6Ilc church by nsv. p. r. Dur
'kih. The church vas entirely full
and crowd Of curiosity seekers
watch brought the total attendance |
u about Z thousand persons. Allied
tie back Of the church, the hall and
The pavement outside.
Rev. Durkin took his text from
the burial litarSy Of the church,
~ text being. Enter not into
Judgment Of thy servant. for in thy
day no man shall find Justification
unless he shall find pardon for his
sin." At the graveside in Calvary
cemetery later Rev. c. p. O'Neill
assisted in the brief service.
About so per cent Of the specta-
t0fS at both services were women.
Al dozen floral pieces OF varied de-
sign were used at the church and
about the grave.
scattered through the crowd
were six policemen and detectiyes
in plain clothes. prepared to Queli
any outbreak of the turmoil Of re-
cent days which resulted SO far In
young L0oney's death.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the proces-
sion arrived at the church with the
body Of Looney, First in line was
taxicab containing the pallbear-
ers, Frank Hamblin, James E.
Scanlon, H. Bryan Maloney. Merle
hutton, Thomas May. N. G. Thol-
lander.
After the hearse, which followed.
was private car driven by Law
renee Pedigo. 1t contained John
Iooney, ST., Mrs. Frank Hamblin,
daughter of Looney; and Mrs. J. L.
O'Conn0r. Rock Island. aunt OF the
deceased.
Other relatives came in taxicabs
and the autmobiles Of Louis Or
tell. Emil Tank and Lawrence Ped
igo. The church service was fea-
tured by the singing Of an ave
Marie" by Mrs. Amanda Schmid;
Lecot.
Sister Faints.
Mrs. Hamblin, sister Of the de-
ceased. tainted shortly after the
service commenced, at the preface
Of the mass, shortly before the
conservation. which is the mos,
solemn part Of the service. She
was taken away by her father, Mrs
O,Connor and Pedigo. After TAX
ing her to st. Anthony's hospital
where the other woman remained
with her. Looney reentered tie
church, but stood at the rear door
OF the auditorium, while Pedigo
waited with the car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

Birmingham. England, Oct. 13.-
(By the Associated Press.)-Austen
Chamberlain, the government lead
er, addressing the Midland Conserv-
ative club hero today. declared 1t
would be criminal to break up the
present coalition In view Of the
labor menace.
Il don't pretend to say when an
election will occur" he said. Il ex-
pect it is the undoubted right OF
the prime minister to choose"
At another point Mr.. Chamber
lain said:
81 have worked with Mr.. Lloyd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

relatively short life Of the la,,
has convinced the investieats
that the possibility Of iniectiss
from any given locality can be ~
much reduced provided new soarrs
Of infection are not introS uced
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

q considerably moro than ono foot,
T'ha iaryae seem to have . greater
canacity or inclination for altitude
than they do for cross country
travel.
The studies which are nov being
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13


:
NaIl
c..n
F. yM
~
~
Dc
dlsese
~ .
FL Ne
Illing
| - sha
| - -
sspt ?
- "
- grt
- y
ed
- ope
~ 20
asu
IA ID
- has
~ n
ks..,tal
ran
..(y
{za
A...,.s
s,,rt,
.. she
Ma.,,
-. ~. .mf
s".,r
T-....rrths
I.ssc,si
s.dd. ..~sd
-
Iw,'U.
IWN~..s
~.
-
IM.s.Hssa
xnae,rs1 xnd,~
,".ss-,S
tCSsNh
liz. ~ ~
-.
IMM. NV nv
~. ~ We
Ia. IL, -.
.s IL.
Nstto.H
InI. 49, :
MM'' .."
.IuN
I0oun
w. IL. ~ y
l.s Me
.os ~.
Win
poved
n Eu
~ IN
e@ q
nos
~ v
~ st
nchsn
the.
pGnsiol
rsnch
p the
esads
empf
Me0l
enc
.m!r
On ~
I.MsdeSi