davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Princeton and Penn
Fives to Play
Test Game
PHILADELPHIA, March

PHILADELPHIA, March IS.
AT the request Of the Prince
ton basketball committee, the
game between the Princeton
and Penn junior varsity basket
ball teams. which precedes the
varsity game in Weightman
Hall tonight. will be used to
test a proposed change in the
rules. giving more value to the
field goal and minimizing the
Importance of the foul goal.
The amendments follow:
1. That the man against whom
a personal foul Is committed be
required to shoot the foul. Tha.
the opponent Of the man COM
mitting q technical foul be re-
quired to shoot the foul. That
any other foul. such as coach
ing from the side lines. ETC.,
shall be shot by the captain
of the opposing team.
2. That field goals shall count
three points, foul goals (person-
al) two points, foul goals (tech-
nicaI one point.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ALEX HART UNDERcoEs
OPERATION AFTER BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. March a.
After standing off Lew Tender for
eight rounds at the Olympia on
Monday night. Alex Hart, the Lor.
raine, Ohio. lightweight. has under
gone a double operation. He l. ex-
pected to be discharged firm the
hospital today and his manager,
Jimmy Dougherty, says Hart viii
be ready to box again in about ten
days.
Hart yesterday walked into the Of.
flee Of DIR. Herbert M. 0odd- rd. the
Spruce street specialist, had q
growth chiseled from his nose, and
then bad his tonsils removes.
For some months Hart hes b,en
troubled with his breathing sppa-
ratus. His nose had been of little
service to him. The operation vas
even more difficult than that per.
formed on Jack Dempsey several
years ago, DR.. Goddard said.
To show that he had westhsrsd
the battle with Tender without Sny
Ill effects, Hart submitted to-the
two operations without an anes-
thetic.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
AIMS To
DRIVE PELLET
To L TRACKS
Is Willing to Bet He'll Send
Baseball Over Fence for
GOT Feet.
By BABE RUTH.

NEW ORLEANS. March a.
When ! hit q ball into the center
field bleachers at the Polo Grounds
last season the fans predicted the
drive never would be eQualed. The
ball carried about $40 feet.
Well, boys, hope to smash that
record all to smithereens tnM year.
What i want to do is to send the old
pellet right onto the elevated tracks
on the other side Of tho fence in dead
center field. That wallop would be
good for GOT feet.
/ may not be able to accomplish
this. but II any Of the fans are will.
ing to lay me q good price Ill grab
the bet quick. plan to try for
this smash against one of the roted
fast-ball pitchers. Walter Johnson's 8
style of pitching would suit me best
for this effort. That big fellow shouts
'em over with the speed of lightning.
and II I can get q toe hold with my
heavy bat I'm going to come pretty
close to busting window in an
elevated car II one happens 20 tie In
the way.s
I hope Judge Lahdis will lift ny
suspension In time for me to Iar-
ticipate in the first series with the
Washington club at the Polo
for I'll 60 after this record
the first time I face johnson.
Copyright. 1874. by Babe Ruth)
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
FOUR MEMBERS
Of LAFAYETTE
QU|NT REPORT
Baseball Team Is Greatly
Strengthened At Easton by
Basketball Players.

EAsTON. Pa. March 1s.-The
Lafayette College baseball squad
was strengthened considerably this
week by the reporting of four men,
bers Of this seasons basketball team.
Jack Bieber. BOTS" Drummer. Matt
Brennan, and Johnny Longaker.
Bieber is captain Of the baseball
team and has been the regular
short stop for three years. Long
aker was q regular pitcher last
year and won the four games he
pitched. He is right handler.
Drummer Is looked upon as one of
the leading outfield candidates be-
cause Of his batting ability. Bren-
nan Is an infielder and will be tried
out at second vase-the only vacant
position in the infield.
Gendal Reeves. outfielder for the
past two seasons. still is on the side
lines and may not be able to start
practicing for another week. Reeves,
who Ia captain Of the basketball
team. injured his right shoulder in
the w. and ]. game.
Freshmen are making a strong
bid for places on the team. Charley
Berry. the sensational end on the
championship football team. is lead
ing the other backstop men; Van
Hart. Of Camden. N. J.. has made
a favorable impression as a second
baseman. while Jack Ernst, the
freshman basketball player, is max
ing good in the outfield.
Coach Coughlan has speeded up
the work of the battery men in order
that the pitchers may be in shape
for the opening game Of the season
with Franklin and Marshall here
April 1.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
JOHNNY DUNDEE
NOW IN LINE To
MEET LEONARD
Scotch Wop's Victory Over
Charley White Makes Him
Leading Challenger.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Johnny
Dundee, the bounding Italian 130-
pound boxing champion. today stood
out as the most likely contender for
Benny Leonard's lightweight crown
as a result Of his victory over Char
ley White. the hard.hitting Chica-
goan, last night.
Dundee's superior speed enabled
him to outpoint White and win the
judges decision at the end of the
fifteenth round. The 130-pound title
holder kept away from Whites
deadly left hand. Although the Chi
cagoan landed many hard blows with
his right. he could not bring the
New Yorker down and there was no
question that he was outpointed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
KERR TO QUIT WHITE SOx
UNLESS GRANTED INCREASE

PARIS, Tex. March 1S.-"wee
Dickie" Kerr. Chicago White Cox
holdout pitcher. said today he would
give Manager kid" Gleason Just q
week to accept his terms. Then, IL
they are not accepted he will take
one of the three semi-pro Iabs
which loom In the offing. One, is
In Chicago, one In Beloit, Wis. and
another in the East.
MY terms are more than reason
able In view OF the salaries paid
other pitchers this season." declared
Kerr. I'm not going to fool with
the White Sox."
Kerr is at his home here.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ENGLISH SPORTSMAN HERE
READY TO BACK WELLS

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Bill
Chester, one of the most influential
sporting men in England. who In
visiting this country, In a very en-
thusiastic supporter Of "Bermondsey
Billy" Wells. the English welter-
weight. now here under mana cement
Of Charley Harvey.
Chester. who is member Of the
National Sporting Club of London,
thinks Wells is the best welterweight
In the world today. md to prove his
opinion wants to back Wells for any
amount in q contest against Jack
Britton.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
ORIGINAL FIVE TAKES
BUREAU DOWN A PEG

Now that 1t has been discovered
that the Bureau girls can be beaten,
challenges from teams Of fair bowl
ers are coming in thick and fast to
Captain Lowd.
Following last nights defeat at the
hands OF the Original Five at the
Grand Central, the Bureau received
challenge from the Sales Tax team,
and one tq7'roll a picked five. the
names to be made public later on.
Bureau offers no alibis for their de-
feat.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
.ESTOVERC[Ub
OUT AGAIN FOR
DIAMOND FAME
Washington Circle Outfit to
Hold First Meeting and
Practice Tomorrow.

The Westover A. c.. Of the vicin.
ity of Washington Circle. win make
plans for the season at its first
meeting Of the players to be held
tomorrow morning at 1908 Twenty
sixth street northwest, at II o'clock.
Members Of last years team and
new candidates are urged to attend.
In the afternoon the first work
out will be held on the Monument
Grounds.
Those expected to attend the
meeting and practice are: Nc
Donough, Payne. Burke, Haw.
thorne, Robertson, Noone, McMur-
ray, Winter. Brenner, Tingle, w.
Walsh, Ferguson, Stearns, House.
Caspar. Prince. Mahoney, O'Cal-
laghan, F. Walsh, and Corbley.
The club had a fine record last
year and was the runner.up in
Section A of the unlimited class
in the Independent series. The out
look for another good season 10
very bright.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LETTER MEN SCARCITY
BOOSTS SQUAD At OHIO

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 1s.-
Attracted by the scarcity of letter
men on the campus this spring.
eighty candidates are IN a merry
scramble for varsity baseball berths
at Ohio State University.
When Capt.-elect Pat McNulty
withdrew to go South with the
Cleveland Indians, only Outflelder
Fesler and Cotter. Griffith and Dud-
ley, who saw more or less pitching
service last year. were left to form
the nucleus of the Buckeye entry
in the 1922 Western Conference
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
WILLIAMS NINE TO TRAIN
At NEWARK, DELAWARE

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. March
1s.-Newark. Del. has been selected
as the place where the williams
baseball squad will go into camp
for a week Of spring training early
next month. The field and equip
ment of the University Of Delaware
there have been placed at the dis
posal Of the Purple team. Coach
Jack Coombs will take q squad of
twenty-five men.
Arrangements for taking the Pur-
pie squad to Newark were made
through j. Danforth Bush, lieuten-
ant governor OF Delaware, who is
williams alumnus.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MICHIGAN WILL HOLD
REUNION BY RADlOPHONE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 49,
University of Michigan alumni as
sociations are being advised by
Fielding H. Yost. athletic director,
that April 20 has been decided upon
as Michigan Radio Night" Coach
Yost Ia completing the radiophone
program by which It is planned to
stage sort Of Michigan reunion by
wireless.
The Michigan band will play THE
Victors." THE Yellow and the
Blue" and other tunes familiar to
former Wolverines; the glee club
will be on hand, and short addresses
will be made by Yost. several ath-
letic stars, members Of the faculty.
and board of regents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
BOB MARTIN WINNER
OVER DANNER BY K. q

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, March
Bob Martin. of Terra Alta, A.
z. F. champion, knocked out Carl
banner. heavyweight champion Of
New Jersey. in the second round OF
the scheduled ten-round bout In a
local theater. Martin took q few
llsnt lefts to the head and then
rocked Danner with Q left to the
heart and knocked him out with a
right swing to the jaw.
JACK Dunn. Of Clarksburs. knock.
ed out Kid Waters, Of Wheeling, in
the sixth round Of the semi.fina!.
frank Folio. Of Clarksburg. bested
Mickey Brown, Of Bridgeport. in a
Iour-round bout. Bearcat Dale and
one'Hound shinn. local kids. fought
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TRACK RECORD HOLDER
TO SEEK GRID HONORS

NOTRE DAME, Inds Marcel. 1s.--
Johnny Murphy, track captain.
former national champion W the
high jump and present holder Of the
national A. A. u. and conference
titles in the high jump, has be anne
q candidate for end on the Notre
Dame 1922 football squad by Joining
the spring training squad.
Murphy was an end in prep
school, but was discouraged from
playing football because Of his track
ability.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
FIVE WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN IN YALE POOL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March is.
Five world records were smashed
in Carnegie pool by the champion
ship Yale swimming team. NJ, T.
Guernsey, of New York. broke his
own record for the seventy.five-
foot plunge when he won the event
In 35 seconds flat. A Yale relay
team made up of eighteen swim
mers established new world marks
for the 400. 500 and 500 yard and
one-mile relay races.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Billiard Champion Marries.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.--Ed-
gar T. Appleby. international balk.
line billiard champion, and Miss
Helen ID. Outerbridgc. both Of New
York city. were married here, II
became known today. Appleby won
the worlds championship here last
month. He 10 twenty-nine years old
and his bride twenty-one.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SandIot Directory

Union Printers, unlimited: 8: n.
Webb, 213 Ascot place northeast,
Liberty A. G, 1915 years; VII
Ham Lerch, 223 Bates street north
west.
Ottawa A. c., sixteen years; Au-
brey Aarthorne, 1859 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Eagle A. c., 1915 years; Man.
ager Bayliss, 101l Queen strsst,
Alexandria, Va.
Stanton A. c.. juniors; phsns
Lincoln $3.50; address 3l2 Fourth
street northeast.
Adath a. C., fourtsen yesrs;
Johnny Goldstein, GIT p stroof
northwest: phone North S876.
Roamer A. c., Junior; Jean Brsy-
ton. phone Lincoln 6607-J.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Russia Revives Racing.

PETROGRAD. March 18.-Horse
racing. recently revived in Russia,
has regained 80 much OF it's former
popularity that the Soviet govern
ment has decided to re-establish the
"calculators." which correspond to
the pari mutuel betting machines
used In America.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
PIRATES SELL WHITTED
TO BROOKLYN CLUB

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 1s.--
The Pittsburgh National League
baseball club has announced that
George b. Whitted. outfielder, had
been sold to the Brooklyn club for
the waiver price OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

The following list or candidates II
announced by the Mohawk manage
ment: Finney Kelly. Walter Beali
Jakey Roberts. Mathews. Harry Har
ris. Polly Brewer. Sutherland,
Hughes. Schofield, Bucky Burns,
Charley Warren. Clarkson, Heinie
Webb. Cap Langan, Cy Burriss.
Clark. Bland. Egan. Lieb. Queen. B.
Johnson. Mulloney, 8. johnson.
Watt. Fitzgerald. lavish, and
Smithson.
Some Of these players 'aro
doubtful n 70 which team they
win be with regularly, but II .
fair portion Of them sign up per-
manontiy with tho Mohswiks, Tho
southeast club will have . fine lot
Of talent.
simultaneously with the Aohawks'
of their candidates,
the Shamrocks. through Willie
Glascoe. declares the Shamrocks,
In the same section with the In
dams, will have another first-rate
team.
Dutch Smithson and Tom Swee-
ney. Glascoe says. particularly viii
be with the big green. Smithson and
Sweeney were reported to have
Joined the Knickerbockers and
Smithson took part In the Knicker-
bockers' initial practice. Smithson
also is numbered among the Mo-
hawk men. He is a hard-hittinG,
accurately fielding young shortstop,
and last year was rated az one Of
the city's best. He 10 q much
sought player.
Southeast fans were expecting
some hot games between tho
ShainrOcks and the MOllawlSs, but
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Player Has Pnsumonia.

MINERAL WELLS, Tex. March
1S.--George Harper. recruit .ut-
fielder, who was taken down with
influensa q few days ago. has de.
veloped pneumonia. His condition,
however. II not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Columbia Out On Diamond.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Coach
Andy 'Coakley and thirty-five candi-
dates for the Columbia baseball
team went out on South Field yes
terday for the first time this year.
The practice was confined princi-
pally to an infield drill with not
bat In sight.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TEAM STANDING

rating total pins will decide the position
in the league standirE.
LEAGUE RBCORDs.
High team game. w. n, Hibbs Co. ssS.
second high game, Amer; can Security,
SIS.
High game set. American Security,
1906.
High Individual game. CLARK. w. n.
Hibbs, tBe.
High individual set, LAamsn. W. n
Hibbs Co., aW,
High Individual league average, aheer,
American Security a Trust Co. 1os.Bt for
sixty-six games,
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
McCormick to Coach,

HAVERFORD. Pa. March Ia
Harry Mccormick, former New York
Giant PLAYER, scout and coach, to.
day signed contract to coach the
Haverford College baseball team He
will take charge of the indoor work
OF the pitchers in a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

may be disappointed. The Ne.
hawks have entered the Potomac
eaGue and the Shamrociks vfn
make another stab a& the in6e-
pendent chanpionshlp.
After q meeting to be held Wed
nesday night. at 1343 X street
southeast, the Shamrocks will -
ready to book games with any fast
teams In and out Of town. Nance
Steele, the Shamrocks' field man.
ager. wants all Of the candidates
to attend the meeting to be meas.
ured Tor new uniforms.
1t Is thought certain that the
Mohawks Will be among the LEADING
contenders for the Potomac League
championship although several
teams entered in the race are form
ing strong combinations.
Interest In sports has srovu
rapidly over southeast and Ara
costa way and the Potomac
League games arc likely 70 draw
well 1t b expected they vin -
played ON the field 1t the eas1
end Of Anacostis bridge where tlse
Navy Yard once ha1 recreotSon
grounds.
Should inclement weather prevent
the Mohawks' practice tomorrow.
the candidates are requested to re-
port at the clubhouse, at SIS Eighth
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
GHEEN LEADS BOWLERS IN
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Sam Ghen American Security and Trust Company the lead
Bankers which shoots Recreation
Ghen hitting the naples Of 064
and has the third best set-36G.
Morgan the District National Bank ranks next Gheen
McCambdge,
Matte with
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Break Tie Tonight.

The Seminole and Good Shepherd
teams, tied for second place in the
Good Shepherd basketball league,
win meet tonight at 8 p. m. In the
Good Shepherd sym.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
STAR GOAL SHOOTERS ON
WESTERN CONFERENCE FIVE

CHICAGO 18-Choosing five the
Just closed anything but but IT doubtful
selected above
There however individual players Of merit that
necessarily these Mckenzie Patterson
Northwestern Keaney Mnnesota Kpke
Michigan Coffey of Indiana, and Dudley, Of Ohio
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TILDEN AND STARS DUE
HERE FOR MATCHES in
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Several the leading tennis this win be
Chevy Chase this spring present plans completed by those inter-
ested in the William Tden twice worlds champion and
ranked Vincent Richards Watson Wash
burn williams, and possibly the Japanese Zsnzo
Shmdzu will action in round robin tournament the
plan learned that Watson Washbun
working toward bringing the
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
Sa,ldlotters'
Salt and
Pepper.
N r. d. THOMAS

N r. ID. THOMAS
Or. Raymond r. Clark. csteopath.
wants to pitch or play snort for
some fast sandlot team. He has
played oollsge, .semi-pro, ana profee-
sionL ball. His phone number Is
Main eo20.
st. Johns College wants a base.
ball coach.
Nearly every team In tewn
wants . plece 70 play.
The westovers are back with Matt
Noone again ut tho wheel.
Dominican Lyceums have the use
Of Warrington Barracks field from
II q m. to p. m. on Sundays. and
they are lucky.
Also arc they fortunate to have
manager. FIRST prActIce Is called
for sunday ~ IL .. m.
Peerless Clubs stationery tears
the inscription in prominent type'
Lives up to, its name"
George Cobb 10 the new Peerless
field manager. He was one Of the
clubs first members.
Charley Warren, Ianly Times
printer. b considering which M
five teams 10 play with. lie b .
shortst0p.
Heinie Webb. Warren's fellow
workman. In manager Of the Print.
ers' team. and q top.notch pitcher.
TIP 10 real estate men: Any large
lots which need leveling and rub
bish removed win be fixed mp BY
ambitious sandlot teams, II lots In
question arc not to bo built on this
summer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MOHAWK CLUB ANNOUNCES
SPARKLING BASEBALL LIST
By r. D. THOMAS.

bangup baseball team in for the Mohawk Alec
Club which practice morning on tie ga
field at and streets southeast Of which
stantD the District jail - d NJ ~
players who promised
make good on the promise and be there baseball
by the southeast club which did gdiron
Jagged sorrowfully in other sports
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

With Washington Loan and Trust
hanging to the lead with tlinsy
hold. five teams are battling around
the top. Here's all the dope:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Charley Warren, lanky Times
printer. b considering which M
five teams 10 play with. lie b .
shortstOp.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

workman. In manager Of the Print.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

would make the free throws, which
would add something to its already
great strength as q scoring ma,
chine. Shimek was one Of the best
running guards in the conference
but his natural position IL that Of
forward.
Carney must b. given . place
on the team because Of his tre-
mend0us scoring ability, despite
the lack Of defensive strength
when compared with two or three
other forwards. Points win games
and Carney b . bear ut scoring.
Ely, Of Michigan, In q mighty
man on both offense and defense.
He compares favorably with any
rival In making long shots from
the center Of the floor. He 10 Al.
ways following the ball and 10 q
tower Of defense when the Michi.
gan goal 10 In danger. In short.
Ely 10 very nearly the ideal cen.
ter.
With Sabo as running gusrd and
Miller to ward off the shots of tho
We have an ideal guard
Sabo's remarkable
speed and his great skill at dribbljng
have enabled him to 60 through ar
entire team for counters several
times during the season, and como
Of these miraculous plays won
games for his team. Sabo's knack
Of evading the best Of defei,ive for
was much in evidence in
both games with Wisconsin.
OF Captain Miller, Of Purdue,
little need be said. He WA IN Q
class by himself - . standing
guard. His defensive play IN front
Of tho basket made scoring ex-
rrsordinsrfiy difficult for oppo-
nenfs, but he also directed the
floor play with great Judgment,
and Purdue b deeply indebted TO
him for the present championship.
The men chosen for tho second
.eam starred in nearly every game
'or their respective teamo Though
Holmes was listed a. q center, he
began playing standing guard sfter
The season was one.third oScr and
himself in every game
Taylor and Miller are n par Of re-
clever forwards, the Wis
,onsin man being chosen on this
cam to do the free throws, OF which
,e 10 most adept. Qullion "a q first
rear man, and shone brilliantly IN
very game except the one played
n Evanston.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

George Cobb 10 the new Peerless
field manager. lie was ono Of the
clubs first members.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

In the Judgment Of the writer, the
first team 10 pre-eminently the
would make the free throws, which
would add something to its already
great strength as q scoring ma
chine. Shimek was one Of the best
running guards in the conference,
but his natural position IL that Of
forward.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Peerless Clubs stationery tears
the inscription In prominent type
Lives up to its name"
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Southeast fans were expecting
some hot games between tho
Shainr0cks and the MOllawl<s, but
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Also are they fortunate to have
Lefty Cantwel ~ c0arh and field
manager. FIRST practice Is called
for Sunday ~ IL .. M.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-14

George Thatch and his two daugh-
tiers were weekend visitors at Win
uer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donohoe were Sun
day visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Hank Abel.
Mrs. i. c.. Evers arrived home Sun
day evening from an extended trip
TO Omaha, Lincoln, and other points.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and children
we're visitors at the home OF her
laughter, Mrs. George Warneke, over
Sunday.
{. +. Hilton has been making trips
to Winner this last week for the pur-
pose OF taking treatment from the
chiropractic doctor.
w. II. Rain departed from here on
a business trip to Omaha, Saturday.
Miss Mary Chivers is staying with
Mrs. Rain during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farris and fam
ily are in Winner for a few days on
account OF the death of Mrs. Ben
S~toltenberu, who was Mrs. Farris
sister.
Mrs. George Worcester and daugh-
ter Margaret, have been spending a
few days in Winner. Margaret is re-
ceiving treatment from the %chiroprac-
tic doctor.
Miss Marvel Fowler is suffering
from a severe cold and gathering in
her ear. She was not able to teach
school, which started again Monday,
after a three-week's vacation.
Mrs. Laura Booth has rented the
Witten Hotel of Joe Sanders and ex-
poets to occupy same Tuesday. The
Sanders family will move into the
Booth residence at the same time.
We are all grieved to hear of the
death of Mrs. Ben S~toltenberg, who
passed away at her home in Winner
on Friday morning, April g.. Mrs.
S~tOltenberg for some time lived just
west of Witten, and her death leaves
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-14

For Sale-Pure bred Cossack alfal-
ia seed at zoe per pound. +. Ii. Ham
iltou. Wood. s. ID. 81