davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-30


All changes must be submitted
committee before noon Monday, ant
be announced by the press Tuesday.
be subject to protest until noon Wed
No substituted or added player, if
protested. will be permitted to take
part in a tourney game until after
the protest is settled. None Of the
new players may swing into action
before the games of Wednesday.
Peerless Athletic Club will go to
Seat Pleasant Sunday for a clash
with the nine of that town. All
Peerless players are to meet at 5th
and l. streets northeast. at 1870
Barrett Juniors. who have been de-
feated but once this season, desire
games with the Linworth. Trinity.
Liberty, knick Juniors and Warwick
Mines. Telephone challenges to H.
Silver, North 1864.
Sent Pleasant Reserves will enter
tain the Washington Railway and
Electric Company nine Sunday morn
ing. Play win start at 1890 o'clock.
Cherrydale Athletic Association has
a number Of: Saturday and Sunday
dates open: Teams interested may
Johnson. Cherrydalej Va.
Triangle Athletic Club, which is to
play the Potomacs Sunday at Sd and
N streets southwest i wants games
with other Junior niness Send chal-
lenges to the managementat 1414 H
street or telephone Main 245 and ask
for Coleman. =
walter johnson, hurling- ace Of the
~ he 0f
Epiphany Juniors at an informal
meeting of that club. Walter will
tell the boys a few things about lin
side" base ball.
Barrett Athletic Club is anxious to
procure a Sunday game Challenges
may be telephoned to the business
manager at West 2615 between and
8 pm.
Ariel Athletic Club will be host to
the Hilltops at BenninE Sunday in
game beginning at'2:3U o'clock. The
Ariels will play the Dominican
Lyceums July 4 at Washington bar
racks.
Midgets, II to 9. McDaniel's single
drove in the decisive tally.
Henderson Athletic Club is casting
about for games in the twelve-fif-
teen-year class. Telephone chal-
lenges to Columbia. 562 between 6
and pm.
Cleveland Athletic Club swamped
the Petworths under 13-to-3 score.
Barnes batting and Kuhnert's pitch
ing helped the Clevelands.
Corinthian Athletic Club has dia-
mond No. 2 at 9Th and B streets for
TEL to n.
terested may telephone Manager j.
Harrison, Main 1860, between and
Z pm.
Remington Of the Montgomery
County League is booking Sunday
Evening star., 1922-06-30

: Brooklyn drove "Rube" Marquard
to cover and defeated the Boston
Braves. Z to 3. Grimes was very eff
fective and was greatly aided by
Johnston's hitting and sensational
fielding.
BY overwhelming Boston, 10 to 3, the
Athletics once more climbed out of the
cellar to permit the Red Sox to accli-
mate themselves to that position. The
Philadelphians centered their attack
on the fourth and fifth innings. in
which they scored eight markers.
The other teams were idle.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BARNARD ELECTED HEAD
OF THE CLEVELAND CLUB

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June So.-Direc-
tors of the Cleveland base ball club
met yesterday and elected Ernest S.
Barnard president. This was in ac-
cordance with a request in the will
of the late James c. Dunn.
Iris Speaker was retained as mana
ger and Secretary Walter McNichols
was named as successor to Barnard
as business manager.
Barnard has been connected with
the club for twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Hotel Benedict. Benedict. Md.

New building. newly equipped throughout; |;
sleeping for 100 guests. Spacious dining
room and pavilion. where delightful meals Of
sea foods. chicken and fresh vegetables are
served. and dancing to music of nve-piece
orchestra. July 4 to 4. incluGve, and at
week ends thereafter. may be enjoyed under
most favorable conditions. Porches Of more
than 1000. n. fts,contribute to your rest and
comfort driva 5of 40 miles over excellent
road brings you, hire. For reservations phone
NschanicsyfiIs .iS-F.2. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Hornsbys ninety-eigth hit. his sew
enteenth homer of the season. sailed
into the inclosure between the score
box and the right field bleachers. the
first time this feat was performed in
ti.> history of Forbes Field.
(he Giants pennant stocks took an
other boom when Fred Tony showed
that he had rogained his form by
twirling a three hit game against the
tail-end but hard-hitting Philadel-
phians, winning s to .. Irish" Meusel
led the onslaught with a triple, dou-
BILE and single.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

The manner in which Lands has
been taken to task by Griffith con-
stitutes virtual defiance of the high
commissioner of base ball, and is the
first instance known since the adop-
ton of the new governing code of
base ball, which specifically pro-
hibits public criticism by the mag
mates, one of another. where Lands
authority has been questioned or his
actions censured.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PANS HIM FOR "INSULT'
TO PLAYERS In GENERAL
Asserts Base Ball Heads Warning Against Gambling
and Carousing Is Reflection on Character of
90 Per Cent of Athletes.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

GRIFFITH president of the Washington
attitude of Keneaw
conduct off the field of the ball playing fraternity general
severely crzng the
for remarks attributed to him.
Grifhth that the
addressing York
nounced the first of series of similar talks"
clubs uncaled
totally
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SOUTHERN NINE HALTED
BY ST. TERESA, 10 TO I

St Teresa. winner Of the first series
in the Potomac League, yesterday
checked the rush of the Southern
Athletic Club toward second series
laurels. With Buscher and Mudd
hurting well. the Saints beat the
Southerns, 10 to Z. NJ. Snow was hit
freely by the victors
Annex, No. I, and Prohibition fought
to a &c score in the Treasury League.
Annex put two runs across in the
last inning to save its bacon.
War added to it's long victory
string in the Departmental League
in a 12-to-O game with Agriculture.
The Aggies could not solve Garrett.
while three pitchers were slammed
by the Generals.
Valuations found Ordnance an easy
proposition in the War League fray.
winning, 9 to 3. O'Neil of the victors
made two hits. one a homer. in as
many times at bat.
Southern Railway was drubbed, 5
to 1, by American Railway Express
in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League. The game was a mound
duel between Hughes of the winners
and Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
THREE HITS FOR HORNSBY.
ONE HOMER, TO TOTAL 100

OGERS ORNSBY the hrdhttng Cardinal second baseman has
tx mark by making three hits yesterdays
Pittsburgh,
and the National League
Sisler the ST
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Grace continued it's winning streak
in the Sunday School League in a Z
too game with Kinnear Class. Grace
game.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

General Accounts ran roughshod over
Government Printing Office in a IT.
to-4 Government League encounter.
Giovannetti Of the winners clouted
safely four times in five efforts.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
NOT QUITE THERE

Kan Tor Brewer IN tenth.
New York ...2 0 o o o 3-s
Washington % o % / 0 Il
Two-base hits--Rice. Harris. Three base
hits-Shanks, Rice, Pipp. Sacrifce-Har
ris. Double plays-Shanks to Harris TO Judge
Jones TO Pipp. McNally to Ward TO Pipp. Left
on bases-New York, 4;'Wa Washington. S. Bases
on balls-Of Jones. =: OF Francis, l. Struck
out-By Francis. 5; by Jones. I. Hits-Of
Jones. l: in 0 13 innings: OF Shawkey, 0 in
r. inning Winning pitcher-Jones. Umpires-
W. and Moriarity. Time Of game hour
aH8 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. L. at Pittsburgh. st. L. at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 9.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, g.
st. LouiS 8; Pittsbureh r.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TEAM ROSTERS CHANGED
FOR SANDLOT JOURNEYS

INDEPENDENT andot base bali mines listed for participation the
championships that Monday fastening
ruling that permits change
Many clubs crippled by desertons intend certify
The ruling each the privilege of
athletes others Originally adding
provided the total will then exceed
added
the series rules
be submitted Chairman Thomas of the
Monday the subsiuton additions will
will
hiac onro lnoan desd
Evening star., 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEIAU Z Es
Jersey City. Q; Readinx. s.
Baltimore. .: Newark, l 14 innings).
Buffalo. 8; Rochester. ..
Toronto-Syracuse; rain
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
overcame Navy Yard. IL to 4, in the
Colored Departmental League. Par
ker. first sacker for the losers, hit
for the circuit.
Evening star., 1922-06-30


The new players on the rosters will
nesday.
games For further information
write Business Manager E. ]. Raney,
box IS, kensington, Md.
Stanley Athletic Club would like
games for July 4, s and 9, with un-
limited teams who possess fields.
Business Manager John Butte may be
telephoned at North 9913-J.
st. Cyprians will meet the Dean
woods Sunday at $50 o'clock. The
LeDroit Tigers will be met in
game beginning at 80. The contest
will be held at Union Park.
Circle Athletic Club and Holy Name
Seniors will be opponents this even
ing a Union Park. They will swing
into action at o'clock.
South Broolkland Athletic Club, a
new organization, has a diamond at
18th and Hamilton streets northeast,
and would be pleased to hear from
sixteen n-seventeen-year teams. Chal-
lenges should be telephoned to Man
ager Dave Bradshaw, North 7753-W.
Woodley Athletic Club. with Ray
Phillips pitching, vanquished the
Superbas, to 8. Phillips famed ten
batters and allowed but three hits.
Liberty Athletic Club downed the
Brookland Indians. to 3. Lockwood
and Kremb pitched for the victors.
The Ijhertv team will Dlay the Ar
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Liberty Athletic Club downed the
Brookland Indians, Z to 3. Lockwood
and Kremb pitched for the victors.
The Liberty team will play the Ar
lington Juniors tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Cleveland Athletic Club swamped
the Petworths under a 13-to-3 score
Barnes batting and Kuhnert's pitch
ing helped the Clevelands.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Corinthian Athletic Club has dia-
mond No. 2 at 9Th and B streets for
July and wants games. Teams in
terested may telephone Manager j.
Harrison, Main 1860, between and
pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Remington of the Montgomery
County League is booking Sunday
Evening star., 1922-06-30
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis. Cleveland at St. Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Phi1a.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 8; Washington. 10 innings).
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

1000 who saw Milan's men nosed
Out. ST. in a ten-inning battle by
the Yankees yesterday. the Nationals
would devote the day to intensive
bunting practice instead of invading
the Old Dominion at the risk of
fnjury to high-priced limbs. 1t has
long been realized that the Griffmen
are sadly deficient in the art of lay
Ing 'em down. but the fact seldom
has been more strikingly illustrated
than in the overtime affair that en-
abled the champions to get an even
break in the two-game set.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Henderson Athletic Club is casting
about for games in the twelve -f1f-
teen-year class. Telephone cha.
lenges to Columbia 562 between 6
and pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Barrett Athletic Club Is anxious to
procure a Sunday game Challenges
may be te1ephoned to the business
manager at West 2615 between and
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Nationals, will be the guest of the
Epiphany Juniors at an informal
meeting of that club. Walter will
tell the boys a few things about I'm
Side' base ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
UMPIRE QUESTION
STILL UNSETTLED
Arbiters Will Classify Members
and Furnish MoguIs With
Line on Ability
WON'T CONFINE SELECTIONS

THE umpire question in Philadelphia
L baseball was debated for four more
hours last evening between n committee
representing the Philadelphia Baseball
Association and the United Umpires'
organization. The moguls werc repre-
scnted by George ROlden. of IIilldale.
and Bill Gleason, of North Phils, while
eight representatives sided with the
jumps.
1t was agreed that the arbiters should
classify these men and furnish the mo .
guls with list of them and their quail =
factions. The magnntcs will in turn
name those who nre satisfactory. The
baseball Association had announced
previously that it will not confine Sc.
lections to any one body, but the um-
pircs hinted that they would like NIL
appointments from their association.
There are. however, good men who
have not affiliated with the umpires, and
they have listed their names with Sec
retary SUMMERS. Of the Baseball Asso-
citation. The salary question is yet to
be discussed.
The committee on purchasing c0nsid-
cred propositions from eight local firms
on collective buying and two concerns
want w AuiH'Si II Dull Hliilc cSIPCluIN
for the local teams and slammed
philadelphia Baseball Association. /"
The committee will make its report Mt
the meeting on Wednesday.
Other Leagues May Join
The Montgomery County League met
last night at 1.ansdalc and appointed n
committee consisting Of Harold T..
Pike. president: Clarence I.owncs and
]. Norman Iandt to confer with the
Philadelphia Association. and there is
every probability that the teams in that
body will unite with the local organi-
cation.
The meeting of the Montgomery
County mOguls was the best in Its his
tory, and the circuit was made complete
with the admission of Perkasie. Presi-
dent Pike appointed schedule COM
mittee consisting of Howard 8. Amey,
Amber. chairman; Clarence LOwnes,
Lansdalc; Claude Bowman, Perknsic,
Russell Trumborc, Souderton; Ed Will.
liams. Conshohocken, and Raymond
Wodock. Doylestown.
Every team in the league will be in
charge of managers living outside of
the towns they represent and there was
no discussion regarding a proposed sal
ary limit, and the sky once more Is
apparently the limit.
Hilldale Not Outlawei
Reports from Chicago today had the
Hilldalc Club, Of Darby. outlawed from
the National Colored League, "Big'
Whitworth signed by the n. B. C.'s,
of indianapolis. and seven other mem
bcrs Of the local outfit with other teams
in the association.
Ed 1.olden, Hilldalc manager, put
the stories to flight when he produced
letter from Rube Foster. president
of the COlored League, in which he said
he was glad to welcome the return of
IIilldnlc and Bacharach as associate
members.
According to Boldcn, all the big
Western teams will be here MS usual
and Rubc Foster is authority for the
, statement that no teams will come east
until sanctioned ly IliIldalc and Bach
arach Giants. Whitworth will be with
the team and all the regulars have been
signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
ChANEY AND O'BRIEN IN
READINESS FOR GONG
Aggressive BattIers Meet at Ma.
tional Club Toniqht

George CLANCY is in town from Bal
timore. Shamus O'Brien has come on
from Yonkers. n. Y. Both reported
TO Promoter Al Wagner last night in
tip-top shape for their scheduled eight
round meeting this evening at, the Ma
tional A. a., Eleventh and Catharne
streets.
CLANCY and O'Brien are of the same
fistic type. Neither knows what 1t is to
take a backward stap. both are rugged,
aggressive and keep punching contin-
u6liy. Shamus has established re-
markable record as a lightweight boxer,
having been in the ring for a number of
years and having met all of the leading
men Of his weight
aeA A change has been made in the semi.
Archie Walker, lightweight amateur
champion OF New York State, and who
has been boxing successfully since join
aug the pro ranks, will take Joe Reno 5
place against Sailor Joe Kelly.
In the other bouts Patsy Frederick
win tackle Young Moffo. Mickey Com
nefs will take or joe Chancy, II brother
q George; frankie Barnes will pair
With Billy Hines and Johnny Gardner
opens the six-bout program against
Preston Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
PENTATH[0N FOR
WOMEN SWIMMERS
Mermaids Perform Here in In
tercity Tank Competition
Tonight

Although junior national cham.
pionship race is on the card of swim
ming events which the Philadelphia
Turngemcinde will hold at its pool,
Broad and Columbia avenue, this
evening, Judging from the list Of en-.
tries. more interest will be centcred on
the winner of water pentathlon for
women. The girls affair has drawn
more entries by far than either of the
other two events on the program.
This will he the first time that a
pcntathlon will he held In local waters.
and mermaids from swimming clubs
throughout the Eastern section of the
country will be on hand to vie for hon.
ors. Not only will this city be repre-.
scnted but clubs from Atlantic City,
New York and Washington. D. c..
will have teams on hand to take fling
in the event.
To date an even score Of women
swimmers are listed for the pentathlon:
and MS the time limit for entries will
not close until just before the race,
it is likely that the number of con.
testants will be increased.
The last pentathlOr held in this scc-
ton of the country was staged in New
York last year, and was won by Ethelda
Rleibtrey. worlds champion mermaid.
Miss Helen Wainwright, of the Women &
Swimming Association. Of New York
and Elizabeth Becker, of Philadelphia
Turngmeinde, placed second and third
respectively.
The pcntathlon takes in breast
stroke, back stroke, frcc-style swim
ming. besides fancy diving and life
saving. Miss Becker is the Middle. At
lantic champion at fancy diving. 30 and
100 yards. and il considered about the
hest performer among the local repre-
scntatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
CAMPUS TO PRO GRID
NOW COLLEGE DRAMA
Why Should Football Ability Be Compulsory " hen
Education is the Main Desire?-FHst Use
of Learning No,v Pro Football
BY GRANTLAND RICE

coach who knows and supports the case
hasn't more than one jump on Crook
| A COLLEGE education is a desirable
"A thing, but to lie and cheat is rathei
an expensive tuition fee.
The Other Side
I0NE earnest exponent Of an old doc
~ trine writes 10 to suggest that any
man who attends college and keeps uT
in his class work should be allowed tc
He says there should be no such thins
as amateur or professional, but that one
should be rated BY his work in the class
room and bis conduct on the field.
No vivid imagination is required ia
visualize q future of this sort. What
with colleges, coaches or rich alumni
bidding for the services Of prep school
stars sulkily holding out for higher bids,
the drama Of the occasion would soon
rise to radiant heights.
mo such thing as amateur or profes.
eional' would soon lead to mo such
thing as amateur"
UTtOLLEGES in the Far West are
~ now having cougars for mascots.'
buC CneEe ID 6alO TO De almost nOtnlng
In the report that Princeton will play q
Rensal tiger at left end next fall. After
all. this animal stuff can frequently 0e
overdone.
Sc A MILE in 4:1O and 100 yards in
"A 92.5 are coming before the year
is OUT" prophesies an expert. But as
long az neither pace Is fast enough to
take one out of the reach of an income
tax collector. why the excitement?
Changing Weapons
HARRY HEILMAN, leading bats.
IL man Of the American League last
season, uses three different bat weights
that run from thirty-six to forty two
ounces. He advocates a change Of bat
weight always when one IL entangled in
the somber throes of q slump.
A change Of scenery in regard to i'm I.
plements isn't bad idea in either tennis
or golf when one happens to be in a
slump.
There are times when a new touch
and renewed confidence come with new
weapons. the old having gone stale.
This Is especially true in regard to
putting. Babe Ruth sometimes goes In
a mere fifty .ounce bat against a fast
pitcher, but in the main the Babe swings
a bludgeOn that Is from twelve to four.
teen ounces heavier than Heilman's or
Cobb's.
convr'0ht. 1858. All RiOhss Reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
LAST POLO GAME
Penn Meets Troop A In Ending Home
SeasonzTourney In Two Weeks

University of Pennsylvania students
will get their last opportunity to sec
the polo team in action In this city
tonight when they meet the Troop x
team In the Armory at Thirty second
and Lancaster avenue.
Coach Aleman announced this morn.
ing that he will start Captain Jimmy
Sexton. Bridgeman and Dixon against
the soldier team. The coach also an !.
nounccd that West Point will be played
next Saturday In the soldiers bailiwick
and that in two weeks the Red and
Blue trio will start in the annual In.
tercollegiate tournament In New York
with Yale, Princeton, Norwich and
West Point. Return games will be
played with Yale and Princeton on
foreign courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
EASTERN RUNNERS.UP
ON HEELS OF CElTICS
Trenton and Camden Score Easy
Victories and Gain on Leaders

Camden and Trenton. runners up in
the Eastern Basketball League second
half, are but a half game in the rear
Of the Ccltics for first place. The
Skccters last night stung Coatcsville,
40 to 27. and at Trenton the Potters
humbled Wilkes Barre, 10 to &c.
Camden gave a wonderful exhibition
and the Skceters appear to. be rounded
into form to give both the POtters and
Celts q great battle for second half
honOrs.
They scored total of nineteen field
goals. and equaled several seasons
records in doing so. OF the nineteen
baskets made thirteen were the result
of assists. Roy Steele made six and
Lou SuSarman, of the Coates, tied the
Camden captain. as six of the visitors
ten baskets were the result Of LOUIS
passes.
Soup" Campbell had n great night
and registered eight pointers,
Kerr had four. Grimstcad three and
Steele and Dolin two each. Elmer
Ripley starred for Coatesville with five
two. pointers, and Sugarman played II
great floor game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Baseball Filmed IN
Big League Camps

The inclement weather which has been the
lot Of the Pirates at West BADEN. Ind,
for the last few davs gave way to welcome
sunshine yesterday, and pitchers and catchers
INDUCED In their frst outsi idc practice. Babe
Adams was among the arrivals and will get
In his hrst practice session today.
Tho Cleveland Indians have Cancelled the
game scheduled for this afternoon with Dali
las. IT Is the first game OF the season to be
less more bad wca ther sets In. Manager
Speaker Informed the Dallas management
that hs DID not wish to take any chances
Miller HuEGins is busy with his Ynnigan
4 full complement OF regulars in camp by
Monday.
ZaIk Wheat. Of the Dodgers, reported at
Jacksonville yesterday and rounded out a
merry squad that played checkers and par
chesi while waiting for the rain to pass.
Two major Iolgucrs. Pete KrdHf. lnAclder
Of brooklyn. and Fred Coumbe. pitcher, from
Cincinnati have reported at ths noyes
cisco. Of the Pacific Coast League.
The Tigers have been awaiting clear skies
cations are that the SQUAD win not get It's
grounds. Six players from California arrived
last night and others are scheduled to arrive
today.
Jshn Mct'raw 10 driving his outnt through
isj:5 pa,sisusS g IL SsYnE out; n;
!|sSss. |:lss sSiSa't:' s''5 Barnes ! 'i'i' IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
NATIVITY PLAYS EAST END
Richmond 5asksteers Oppose Cam
den Caae Quintet Tonight

The East End basketball team. of
Camden with such former Eastern
Lcacucrs as Sam Lcnnox and Joe Hyde
in the lineup, will play Nativity at
the iattcr's hall. Belgrade and Alle-
gheny avenue, tonight.
Nativity will have Pike and yogel
at forward, FOssett at center and Riley
and Douglas at guard. Eddie Gal
loyher is rapidly recovering and will
soon he back. The Nativity team Is
one of the few clubs that have played
the same lineup from the start of the
In the preliminary contest Nativity
Reserves oppose Holy Name Of Cam
den. This is the team that admin.
istered a crushing defeat to the up
towncrs recently, and they asked 20.
other chance e. redeem themselves.