davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TEN COLLEGE CONTESTS
ARE LISTED THIS WEEK

College base ball comes into its own
this week. with local mines figuring in
ten games Maryland and Catholic
University are to feature the week
by meeting each other on the Brook
land diamond and in games with three
other schools
The one game listed tomorrow is
between Dartmouth and Maryland, at
College Park. Tuesday, Dartmouth
plays at Catholic U. and Gallaudet
goes to Annapolis for a contest with
st. Johns Wednesday, Maryland and
Catholic U. meet in one of their two
annual contests.
South Carolina comes here the latter
part Of the week for games with
Georgetown, Catholic U. and Mary
land, and Vermont Is to be a visitor
Friday and Saturday for meetings
with Maryland and c. U.
Schedule for the week:
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Maryland,
mt College Park.
Tuesday Dartmouth mt Catholic
University, Gallaudet We. St. Johns,
at Annapolis.
Neutrality-suspicious. at Catholic
University.
Thursday-South Carolina at George
town.
Frfday-South Carolina mt Catho-
lie UniversityS Vermont We. Maryland,
at College Park.
Saturday-vermont mt Catholic Uni
vcrsity; South Carolina Va. Maryland,
at College Park, Gallaudet vs.. Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NAVY SWIMMERS BOW
TO YALE'S TITLE TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April l.
| Yale's team of swimmers upheld its
seasons laurels this afternoon by de-
| cisiveIy defeating the challengers. the
| Naval Academy team, 81 to 13.
! The Blue took four out of f1ve first
places. After the relay race had been
won by Yale the outcome was never
| in doubt.
! For the first time this year Yale's
world champion relayers were pushed
to their utmost and the quartet made
| the 200 yards in 1888. which was
lust As of a second above the mark
! made by last years team. Guass
gained the lead. which was never
overcome, and his teammates won by
a 15-foot margin, due to Kanakanui
| the Navy's anchor man, missing MS
turn.
The 5o-yard dash was a pretty race
between Guass, Yale's intercollegiate
champion, and kanakanut, the star
Hawaiian sprinter. the former win
ming by a good three-foot margin In
| rs 1-5 seconds. after swimming the
distance in "a S-5 seconds In the re-
Sinclair starred for the Navy by
taking first place in the 220yard
swim in 2.27 LIS. and was third in
| the century distance. He also swan
| in the relay. Capt. Dud Pratt Of Yale
was trailing him by yard in the
| 220 event. :.
| Guernsey and Wood of Yale easily
won the plunge, while Jelliffe. the
Yale dash star, won the 100 yards
from Winkjer of the Navy. Sum-
maries:
ooo.yard relay-won by Yale pratt, Guass
Banks and JeIliffe.) Time. 1.8s. Navy team
| boiling, winkjer. Sinclair and Kanakanui),
5o-yard dash-won by Guass. Yale; Kama
kanui, Navy, second; solley, Yale, third
sS-yard swim-won by Sinclair. Navy;
| Prutt, Yale, second; Marshall, Yale. third
| Time 2.27 is.
PIunee-Won by Guernsey. Yale; Wood
| Yale second; Boiling. Navy, third. Distance
| 75 feet in 0.3S 3-5.
! 1OO-yard swim-won by Jelli6e, Yale;
| Wink ier Navy, second; Sinclair. Navy. third
,~..:..e. q 81 l-5.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

IF everybody agrees with the COM
missioner right away, time will soft
en- his heart and when tho teams are
about to take the field for champion
ship play he viii remit tho sentence
That Is what some of them may have
said when they mingled in conversa-
tion over the matter.
Has Failed to Change
Time has passed and the heart Of
the commissioner is the same heart
1t was last fall except for the natural
wear and tear. He has announced
that the suspension is a closed canal
damned at both ends and will stay
that way. The critics. therefore, who
have been limiting that the commits
sioner might or should relent are at
an impasse. They have said their
last word and the commissioner has
said his.
1t is the only incident Of its kind in
base ball. There have been suspen-
sions for profanity. for abuse of UNI
pires. for rowdy conduct and sundry
other mental ailments with which
players become afflicted in the stress
of the fight. These suspensions sell
dom have lasted more than three or
four days even when they were Ia.
beled indefinite. The suspension Of
deliberately set themselves up against
the governing rule Of the game-not
the playing rule.
Many take the ground that the rule
which was violated is so manifestly
unjust that it should be abolished.
Among those who sing that song now
are some of those who sang just az
loudly in the past for passage of some
rule that would prevent winners of a
world series from making base ball
a stencil in the nostrils of decency
after the series was over.
Reason for the Rule.
The reasons why the rule prohibit
ing any member Of a team contesting
in world series from taking part in
any game after the series is over is
outlined today by one Of the officials
OF the major leagues are as follows:
Players OF world series teams
transformed and played mixed teams
for an admission Of 25 cents.
World series players advertised
and never appeared.
World series players not being un-
der discipline behaved in disorderly
manner.
World series players were repeat
edly accused Of hippodroming.
World series players as world Sc
ries players and not as individuals
brought tho game into dfsrepute by
their manner Of living and their be-
havior on tho field.
world series players would engage
In games to the extent of making q
fly catch or going once to bat OF
something equally inconspicuous, and
then retire from the game"
More offenses than this can be re-
lated, but these arc enough to give an
idea as to why the rule was put in
effect Every club owner who has
had q world series team and who was
living whom the original rule was
adopted voted for 1t: Whether or not
the rule may now be considered toe
severe, 1t 10 q fact that prominent
managers ana. generous owners advo-
Ed
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Contrary to ths!r usual procedure,
from the outset today and never We're
In any real danger Of losing it. In
addition to doubling the run tota!
of the Braves they outhit them nearly
two to one, ran the bases with more
enthusiasm and outfielded them by a
wide margin.
Certainly Is "LaMOtte Day"
This last exhibition here this year
by the Grifmen was designated as
La Motto day" and the honored
athlete, cavorting at short in place
of Roger Peckinpaugh, made the
most of 1t by sterling exhibition
both at bat and afield. On attack
Bobby topped the bunch with three
safeties, driving in as many runs and
scoring another himself. while he
fairly scin;illated on defense. hand
less style. He had hand in all four
of the double plays executed by the
Griffs. starting one and pivoting in
the others.
the efforts of Dick Rudolph to re-
establish his tarnished reputation as
a hurler by spanking him for nine
hits and five runs over the first half
of the route, and they carried on
against Rube Marauard, another Vet
-
safeties.
Mogridge had one unsatisfactory
round in five. when tainted double
and faulty fielding by Goslin were
factors in the trio OF tallies amassed
off him Gleason, his successor. was
nicked for counter at the outset of
his regime when he yielded a triple
by kopf and single by Cruise: He
was solved for only two hits there
after, and. although both We're three
ha
Shreveport rookie getting out of the
hole on each occasion by having
something in reserve
Go TO Front at Outset.
Rudolph got into jam right at
the outset and before he could be ex-
tricated the Griffmen had three runs
to their credit. Judge walked for a
starter. took second on La Notes
single to kopf in deep short and the
corners were crowded when Ford
fooled Milans hopper. Rice was
called out under the infleld fly route.
but Goslin raped a safety through
Boeckel that scored Judge and Har-
ris delivered clean blow to left that
cashed La Motto and Milan Shanks
then drilled into double play started
by BoeCkel.
Rudolph bumped into more trouble
in the second inning. when a trio OF
bingles accounted for two runs. La
Motto again being a factor with a
safety at a critical juncture. After
Torres had been disposed of. Mo-
gridge singled through the box and
dog-trotted to third on Judges drive
over Powelrs head-a blow that
would have been good for triple
with anybody except an energy-con-
serving pitcher on the paths ahead of
Josephus. The pair Of them cantered
home when La Motto came through
with clean smack to center, Bobby
being tagged on his effort to reach
second on the throw-in.
Mogridge Slips n Cog.
After working impressively for two
rounds Mogridge slipped a cog in the
third, when a trio of tallies went to
Evening star., 1922-04-02
-FOUR SCHOOL CONTESTS
ON CARD HERE THIS WEEK

Four of the seven games scheduled
for Washington scholastic mines this
week will be played on local fields.
Central has two of the home engage
ments, being booked to entertain
Army and Navy Props in the stadium
Wednesday and Emerson Institute
there Saturday. Friday, Eastern and
Gonzaga Will clash in Potomac Park.
while Tech will encounter the George
town University freshmen at the Hill
top.
tuesday Eastern goes to Alexandria
to play Episcopal and the next day
Western will go to Garrett Park for q
game with Georgetown Preps. Tech
is to meet Leonard Hall at Leonard
town, Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GR|FF BUYS A HURLER
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY

.Grifith tonish, announced re has
purchased an option on the services
Of piseher % nankins kinz,ds from stsie the
League. to be exercised at any time
on or before July Is.
Hankins. who is local boy. is
a right-hander of generous size and
only eighteen years old He Joined
the Tampa team near the close Of last
season and earned fame by his strike
/ out feats.
Trainer Mike Martin has been
watching Hankins work out with the
local club. which opens its season
youngster appears to be a diamond
in the rough. This makes two pitch
ers listed for delivery to the Griffmen
later, the other being Martin Luther.
the collegian, who Is to join the team
when his classes end in June.
with tho hrst-half of the fourteen
game series finished. the Nationals
start tomorrow on a road trip with
the Braves ending with contests at
day. Monday they perform at Charles
ton. S. c.: Tuesday at Columbia. S. c.:
Wednesday at Greenville. S. c.:
Thursday at Greensboro, N. c.. and
Friday at Lynchburg. Va.
Braves and National. will entrain
tomorrow at noon in three special
PuIlmans. with Jacksonville their
first stop. From there seven of the
Grinnen will go straight through to
FLORIDA avenue while their team
mates are barnstorming. This squad
will include johnson. Woodward.
keifer. Miller. Digges. Turk and
Noone.
Tho unusually small total Of only
three men apiece left on base In
today's contest In accounted for in
large measure by the fact that eight
double plays materialized in the
club.
Rudolph worked the moth-eaten
auick-return dodge on Rice in the
strike while Sam wasn't looking.
Tho attempt at a comeback by the
pitching hero OF the 1914 world Sc
ries was not exactly bowling sue
cess, however. Ths veterans control
still is good. but aside from a fair
ball and an even slower one. 1t Is
doubtful If no will be of much help
to the Braves this year except In an
advisory capacity.
sAanks drew q round of applause
In the fifth. when he ieaped high to
clutch Powelrs hot-shot liner.
B0eekel and Holke both shone IN
retiring Goebel in round 8. The for
mer scooped up Eddie's bounder on
the run and fred wide to Holke. who
tagged Goebel a. he sped by.
The Braves pulled an unusual dou-
Bile play in tho sixth. whom, with
Shauks on first, Holke speared Char
rftys roller after losing 1t in the
sun, tagged first and flred to Kopf.
who put the ball on Shanks as he slid
Int second.
TAns far this spring Goslin has
failed TO impress anybody with his
ability ~ a fielder. His costly fum-
BILE Of southworth's bounding hit was
the second error Of that nature he
has made in the series. end he ap-
pears faulty in Judging long drives
to his left His strong wing will be
of little use to him or the club if he
~s.a2otg set Eold o. tnesos!l
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NORTH-SOUTH TOURNEY
IS WON BY PAT O'HARA

PINEHURST. n. c.. April Pat
O'Hara. professional at the Richmond
County Club and former Irish open
golf champion. won his first impor-
when he led the field in the north
and south open championship by
four shots and finished with a score
of 73-75-72-220 for the fifty four
holes of play. Clarence Hackney Of
Atlantic City finished second with
total of 224.
O'Hara's victory was popular. as
he did a brilliant SO on the No. 3
course yesterday afternoon, only to
lose the benefit Of this round when
a severe storm broke after he had
finished playing. which made 1t nee
holes and decide the championship
at ffty-four instead OF seventy-two
holes.
Hackney. in finishing second. played
a fine ~ on the final round and fin
ished ahead of Joe Kirkwood. the
Louis, who were tied for third at 22s.
Jim Barnes, American open cham
pion. was fifth, with 22S.
Jock Hutchison, who was tied with
O'Hara for the lead at tho end Of
the second round. took q six at the
eighteen holes this afternoon and
was 81 for the round. Walter Hagan
failed to finish in the money. To-
daNs round was played in a high
wind and the scores were high.
Prize winners were:
Pat O'Hara. Richmond County. - IS 72-
G. W. Hackney, Atlantic City. 70 "a "a
224
Joe Kirkmood. Australian, 70 75 7S22a.
Pat Doyle, St. Louis. u 80 N-226:
Jim Barnes. Pelham. II IT 7E22s.
Charles Mothersele, Pinshurst, 7S 78 rs
22a
Tommy Harmon, Hudson River. u 10 rs
90
Fred Mcleod. Columbia, = 70 7s-22o
Jock Hutchison. Glen View, 10 Is s1-229.
n. J. Brady, Oakland Hills, II T6 IL
Harry Hampton. Brooklawn, Is u 7s-
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WESTERN CONFERENCE
RULES ARE T|GHTENED

CHICAGO. April IA general
tightening Of rules and regulations
governing athletic competition In
western conference universities re-
suited from today's meeting Of con-
ference presidents, faculty represen-
tatives and directors of athletics.
Definite disapproval Of intersec-
tional contests. lengthening Of the
residence rule of migratory athletes
from one to two years and a tighten
ing of the amateur rule were I'M
portant features.
Tho rule disapproving intersec-
tional contests was not made retro:
active and will not influence foot
ball contests scheduled this year be-
tween Chicago and Princeton. Iowa
and Yale. and Chicago and Georgia;
The chief objection to intersectionai
contests was that students were
taken away from the classrooms too
long.
The amateur rule governing base
ball was made more drastic by for
bidding college players to be mem
bers Of teams where admission is
charged.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
RESULTS OF YALE GAMES
MAY BE SPREAD BY RADIO

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April RE
suits Of Yale foot ball and other
athletic contests may soon be broad
casted by radio, along with lectures
and other Yale events. according to
plans under consideration by the uni
versity publicity department. If the
plan works out successfully, it was
said that Yale foot ball games would
be broadcasted play by play.
The installment of the equipment
for the commencement exercises in
June is now being taken UP by the
university authorities. the only draw
back being the objection of some that
such action would tend to undermine
the dignity of the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BR0OKLAND Nine AGAIN
DEFEATS NORFOLK TARS

NORFOLK, Va. April 1.-Catholic
University's base ball team made it
two victories in as many days over
tho Hampton RRoads Naval Training
Station this afternoon IN an IL to 3
engagement. The Brooklanders were
outhit, . to Z, but punched their safe
ties with Sailor errors effectively in
the latter part of the contest. Dris-
coll Of the winners got a three-baG-
ger, tho only extra base blow of the
fray. Score by innings:
Catholic U.. o o g o I'll
Naval T. S.. o o 0 o 0 o o. 3
Batteries-Jackson, May and Corwin. San
Pedro; Calvaquinto, Burrage and Harkey.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
lands MAKES PITCH
IN GAME GIANTS WIN

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of base ball, pitched the first
ball across tho plate in the exhibi-
Giants and the Memphis Southern AS
ISOLATION club here today and was
an interested spectator Of the game
The Giants won to 2.
New York tN.l l.;..................s 9 10 Q
Memphis Is. A.)..................2 . 3 o
Batteries-Nehf. Toney. Benton and Smith.
Snyder; Webb. Lemitz. zahnizer and Skestak.
49, At Augusta. Ga. r; p; z;
Augusta Is. Aj.................: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z Il i
Batteries-Cots, Hollings and woodall, Ba-
:aler: Gotten, Nichols, Tengen and Agnew, Liv-
ingstons.
At Birmingham, Ala. R. H. E.
Ghisass eI1niD,n.n n'1iis.'x:;;..:..:.. a. x;: 1ss
ham, Nichols and Robertson. Brandon.
At Lattle Rock. Ark. r. H. a.
Boston al ................"... II 10
Batteries-Cellins. Karr and Walters; Clary,
Dickerman, Cvsngros and Lapan, Brown.
At Columbia, 8. Q, R. H. q.
Batteries-Ring, Smith and Henline. Peters;
He'll. Williams. Long and Weissmeier.
At New Orleans. r. H. d.
st. Louis (A.). 6 81 1
st. Louis (N.). 3 I
Batteries-Shocker and SEVERED, Sherdel
and Ainsmith, Clemens.
At Mobile. r. Il. e.
Mebile jS' .).................. S 8
misunderstanding, Marquardt, Rogers and
Gonzales; Fulton and Baker.
At Pensacola, Fla. r. a. e.
Atlanta (seuthern)... 10 8
Louisville "a. Al A.)................. IL IA 1
Batteries-Bedgood, suggs, Bolt and Rar-
iden, Schmidt; Cullop. King and Francis,
Meyer.
At Henderson, N. O. r. Fl. ID.
Reading tInt) t)..................., 13 20
Durham (Ptedmonfl..
?:.t~~'ss--Knarr Fedder. Brown and Ken
me-. y. ...im, Snaw Watts and Humphrev.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
LAST CALL FOR ROUSH.
Must Play for Reds or Not at ALL,
Declares Hermann,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April August
Hermann. president of the Cincin-
natl Nationals, today said that I'd
Roush, hold-out centerfielder, will
play with the Reds this season or not
at all.
THE Cincinnati club" he said, has
issued its final ultimatum to Roush.
He must play ball for US at the lib
eral terms we have offered him if he
decides TO play this season. Attempts
to work up public sympathy for
Roush will have no effect on the de-
cision of the club"
Evening star., 1922-04-02
CENTRAL AND G. u. .FR0SH
FINISH ON EVEN TERMS

Central High School and the
Georgetown yFrosh played a 7to-7
game yesterday on formers felS.
Central was outhit and outfielded,
and was fortunate to get draw.
Score:
RHE.
Central. Il o o / o o o. 3
Fresb o . 3 o o. Il 3
Batteries: Central-Brinkmen Jermane. Ede-
lin and Miller; Freshmen-Marks, Byrne and
Sleehan.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PENTATHL0N SWIMMING
TITLE TO WEISSMULLER

VIEW YORK, April l,-Johu
WeissmulIer. youthful member of
the Illinois A. C., tonight won the
hat1onai pentathl0n swimming
chanDfonahfp, taking four of the
events, finishing fourth In the
other and settfng new world
records for 500 yards of 5 miuutes
and SO 3-J seconds.
SeScnteen-year-Old aquatic
wonder was first in the 10O-y.rd
free style, 1OO-yard back stroke. the
iife-savtnS race and the SOO-yard
event He finished fourth in the
1OO-yard breast stroke event,
Evening star., 1922-04-02

'Bafted Tor Burbanh N nlnlh INNING.
Runs-Sheridan t2l, Sheedy t2l. Cunning
ham. J. Z. Murphy, Florence (2l. Adams
Dagastino. Collier Maynard, Shaneman. Smith,
Errors-Sheedy. Florence. Flavip "a, Hrman
Left on bases-Georgetown, IL: Dartmouth q
Twohase hits-Florence (2l. Maynard, Smith
Three base bit-Sheedy. Home run. T.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-J. Il. Murphy. j. f.
Murphy t2b. Caswell. Stolen bases-CunniuS
ham, Florence t2). Adams. Shanemsn. Cas-,
we'll. Struck out-By Hyman, 9; by Tracey
!; by burbank, .. Bases bslls-oT Hymsr
2: off Tracey. 4; OF Burbank. 3. Hilton
Tracey, in innings: off Burbank, in /.
innings. Double plays-Shecdy TO Cunning
ham to Adams TO Sheedy. Hyman to Sheedy
Hyman to Adams to sbeedy. Passed ball
Seavy. Observation-Disclosures. Time OF game
hours.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
ST. JOHNS WINS GAME.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April LIN a
six-inning game, which opened St.
Johns season, the collegians won
from the local Marines by 9 to to-
day. Gray and Bassett halved the
game at the slab and were effective.
Porter, st. Johns shortstop, hit for
two doubles and two singles in four
times at the bat and also felded
we'll -
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GOLF TREAT is OFFERED
in EVENT AT COLUMBIA
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

~OLUMBA COUNTRY to the leading profess
golfers of the United States
- held Tuesday Wednesday, golfer Washington
game professionals
action
Beginning with the holders of the American the British
running down the list the latest from the caddy ranks
will include
and of the United
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BRITISH LACROSSE TEAM
EASILY DEFEATS LEHIGH

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 1.-The
combined Oxford Cambridge la
crosse team played it's first match
of its American tour here today.
defeating LchiEh Unfversity eight
goals to two. Tho visiting players,
despite their lack of practice.
showed fine form. They scored five
goals before Lehish Tailed.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MAKE 1T FIVE in SEVEN
AND THE FOURTH In ROW
Get Early Lead and Never Headed-La Motto Cele-
brates Day in His Honor by Amassing Three
Hits and Accepting Twelve Chances.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla April by taking the final OF contests
from the Braves today to the Grmen have firmly established
superiority National fourth
or Mans and them the lead by
OF five wins against two losses.
The Capital dropped the of the series
innings in the third battle
other
gathered fairly
Evening star., 1922-04-02

AT that the home/ boys had TO
work for their win. Sam Hynsn.
veteran portside twirler, was none
too steady, and there was some
slippery playing afield by the Blue
and Gray outfit All told, George
town was charged with seven errors.
and hve were responsible for as
many Dartmouth tallies. Flavin at
third base was the chief offender.
weak performance. The ground
about the hot corner was about as
smooth asa newly-harrowed field.
Dartmouth on in Lead.
Dartmouth got away to/a two-run
iead, thanks TO some frenzied fielding
ny Lyman, couple of singles and a
base on balls. After doing the
damage, Sam tightenei and, retired
lhe VISITORS with pair of strike
outs. Georgetown came right back
IN its half of the first inning. two
singles. a. pass and a sacfifice fly
netting two tallies, and a double by
Florence-the first of two negotiated
by the centerfelder during the fray
with a brace of singles put il ahead
by two runs in the third.
The Hanover ggrcgation kept
- :.
with no success until the fourth scs-
sion Then a couple of errors and as
! many helder's choices gave il a tally.
Maynard's two-base knock. Flavin
error and Georgetown's insistence
upon preventing an attempted theft
of second base while third was
| occupied let Dartmouth knot the
count in the seventh
Then Tesreau shifted his pitchers
ana Georgetown went to the fore.
4 IL.
clock when Burbank stepped to the
slab and Jim Murphy to the batter's
box. At 4:44 by the same timepiecs-
jim was crossing tho plate, while TIL
ha II was sailing to the infield, where
IL mad been relayed by a Dartmouth
outfelder, who had retrieved it from
the ravine back of centerf1eld
Visitors Lose Punch.
This homer seemed to staSser tI,r
visitors. They departed from their
generally steady game. and from thar
time on it was only a question of 10y
how much Georgetown would win.
Another run WAS quickly added
before Dartmouth could find itself.
and in the eighth two walks with
Sheedy's triple sandwiched in be-
tween: a sacrifice and a single
brought three tallies more. Dart
mouth jammed the bases in the ninth
and Pinch-hitter Smith, who had
opened the inning with a double.
| scored, but a snappy double play
ended the rally and the game.
There was some good playing BY
members of both teams. In Maynard.
Dartmouth has shortstop who
should 90 far. He hits well. as his
record of three swats in five attempts
yesterday attests, and his fielding
left little to be desired. Adams at
second base WAS a tower of strength
for Georgetown. The entire Hilltop
team clouted well. and will make life
miserable for many college pitchers
before ending its schedule.