davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
/
!. TEAMS READY
FOR BOOKINGS
Vifginians Have Unlimited and
Junior Outfits to Oppose
Washington SandIotters.

Tho Cherrydale Athletic Associa-
ton is preparing for a lively base
ball season and wants to hear from
local clubs in. the junior and un-
limited classes. Last year the Vir-
GINA organizations initial season
was a big success and az the teams
have been strengthened the Virginia
lads expect to clean up. Mr..
Scheely. a county business man. has
granted the association permission
to use the fifteen-acre plot at
Clark's Hill for a diamond. which II
being put into excellent condition.
The heavy hitters will have =
hard time trying to knock the ball
out of the lot.
Officers chosen to direct the asso-
citation for the year are: F. e. Good
now, president: John II. Raines.
vice president and manager of the
junior team; William o. williams.
secretary; ". e. Reynolds. treasurer.
and E. c. johnson. assistant secre-
tary.
Jack spates win manage the un-
limited nine. being assisted by
Assistant Manager william z. Good
rick and Capt. Mickey johnson.
The following candidates are out
TO seek berths on the teams: v. e.
Reynolds. ]. Reynolds, r. o.
Clouser. w. e. Goodrich. Mickey"
johnson. e. Money. e. Jenkins. q.
Walker, o. Williams. e. Williams,
II. Abel, L. Elliott. J. Hinkey. r.
8. johnson. A. Mackey. F. v. Wine
garden. r. Hair, e. Donaldson. Jack
Young, F. Bryan, Jim Bayiiss, ".
Williams, Ed. jackson. w. Hamil.
ton. II. Todd. N. B. Trittipos. r.
Harnsberger. A. Newman and A.
Rousch.
Practice games have been ar
ranged with TIE Brookmon. Ath-
letic Club for April Q and 0.
A drive for active members IL
proving successful. Teams desiring
to arrange games should communi-
cate with Mickey" johnson. Cherry
dale, Va
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
TENN|SSTARS
Of 1921 AGAIN .
To COMPETE
Eight Foreign Nations Sure to
Be Represented In Drawings
on March rs.

When the draw for the Davis cup
contest Of 1922 In made 1t the office
OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association on March 10 IL promises
to include most Of the competitors
whose entries last year made this the
greatest event in the annals Of tennis.
Challenges have already been -
cefved from Australasia, the British
Ides, Canada. Cxechosloval<ia. Den
marx. France. Italy and Spain.
n is likely. of course. that japan.
which was the nation to facs the
United States in the challenge round
Of 1921. will compete again. since
Zenzo Shimidzu. who was the main
stay Of the japanese team. 10 now In
this country. From information that
has come to the National Associa-
ton. II In expected that Belgium and
India also win challenge.
The revised regulations for this
international event provide that all
challenges must reach the champion
March Is. The draw il made within
the three days following that date,
and this year the officers Of the u. q.
L. T. A. expect to make it on the
18th. The nations are drawn in this
contest Just a. individuals are for
the ordinary tournament, the whole
draw being determined by lot.
To make such a blind draw" the
~ ~ be 10
arc written on separate slips of paper.
then taken out at random. This de-
termines the pairs for the first-round
matches or for any byes that may Be
required. depending upon the number
Of competitors.
10 made publicly, the National Aaso-
citation cables each Of the competing
nations the draw, together with sug-
gested dates by which the first, $50
ond and third round matches must
be completed. The various competi-
tors arrange among themselves the
time and place for holding their Nrst
matches. After these have been fin.
tshed and the United States informed
OF the results, the time and place of
the next matches are determined.
Thus the contest will be brought
down to the challenge round, which
will be played at the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills, ending on
Labor Day. Tho competing nations
do not have to name their teams
until twenty-one days before their
first match. so the Representatives of
the several nations viii not be known
for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Refuses to Prohibit
Use of Ribbed
Golf Clubs

TORONTO, March 13.-The
executive committee Of the Royal
Canadian Golf Club announces its
refusal to adopt a ruling of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of
St Andrews prohibiting the use
of ribbed clubs.
Dates have been set for Cana
dian championships as follows:
Amateur-Hamilton Golf and
Country Club, week Of June 10.
Open-Mount Bruno Golf Club,
Montreal, July % and 20.
Ladies-Toronto Golf Club,
September II.
All Canadian clubs are urged
by the committee to enter their
professionals in the United States
open championship.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
ALL OVER BUT
THE EATSFOR
THIS LEAGUE
Hecht Assured Of Flag, Com
mercial Bowlers to Be Guests
at Banquet Tomorrow.

With the Hecht Company team
breezing along well out front In
tho Commercial Duckpin League.
which rolls at the Recreation, 1t
seems all over but the shouting. or
rather, the eating.
For tomorrow night the CONNER.
eial League bowlers will, be the
guests Of the Carry Ice Cream Com.
pany at q banquet to be given at
the company's plant at 1897 d
street southeast. Silver will clash
with china at 8 o'clock sharp and q
snappy time Is In store for the
duckpinners. according to advance
reports.
Only four more sets around re-
main to be bowled before the
league closes what has been one
of it's most successful seasons. No
small part of its success IL attri-
buted to the following officials:
C. w. Hummer. Of the Young
Mems Shop. president: H. A. Pat
terson. Carry Ice Cream Company,
vice president; H. B. Pagan. Hahn's
Shoe Store, treasurer. and L. Bern.
stein. Of The Hecht Company. SEQ
rotary.
Several leaders in the washinR-
ton City Duckpin Association have
been invited as guests at the ban
suet and will talk to the CONNER
cial League men on the subject Of
the coming city tournament
II II understood that the league.
in common with a number Of 9TH
ers. is considering entering the
tournament In a body. The Com
mercial League In former years has
beon a staunch supporter Of the
annual championship.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
By X. D. THOMAS.

Club world to
well be this than his
waiting this reported
in the Rex ranks toward the end of last
This to have been patched and left the famous semi
outfit with efects for the
today that practically all Of the old had returned
and . few had Joined them
To make the club
in the the incorporated with
Mcclure, PRESIDENT
dent, Walter B, treasu
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

you como to Lakeland, which prob
ably reminds you of real estate deals
you read about in your Washington
papers some time back in the win
ter. My, that must have been long,
long ago. Winter? That must nave
been way back in February, my
way, and here you are in the middle
of summer, with grass and sun and
the humming bee.
All, your train Ia just pulling out
of Plant City when a sleepy-looking
young brakeman comes into your
car and calls out in modified tones:
Next stop is Tampa" You realize
that you've been stealing a nap.
Infants sometimes sleep twenty
two out Of their twenty-four hours
daily. Here in Florida the con-
slant temptation Is to be q child,
Mt least. Maybe that's why the
gray haired folks all about you
are smiling, rs with new life. They
have come to the land Of Ponce de
Leon. Maybe some of them will
even taste Of that spring over mt
st. Augustine before they 20 back
to the wilds Of Iowa or Michigan
and become old again. No won
der they smile.
You quarrel with yourself to keep
awake, finally succeeding. You
watch the fiat, sandy country speed
ing away behind your train. Off in
the distance are scattered trees, but
few houses. And never a COW.
Never a sheep. Never a fence. They
belong back where you came from.
That was last winter sometime,
probably as far back as February.
And at last. with many a seem
ingly futile halt, the long Ever
glades. Limited rolls slowly into
Tampa. You have come all the way
from Washington, through Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, across part
of Georgia, and all the way across
beautiful Florida
You find yourself In q city.
There are red caps moving-not run
ning-toward you for that two-bit
piece you saved from your dining
car change In the afternoon.
No baseball In this story7 What
of IL? There hasn't been any base
ball here yet this spring. That
starts today when Milan has his
whole gang out on Plant Field. And
well be right there grabbing all
the baseball you want. too, make no
mistake about that. And we'll shoot
1t back to you right on this page
every day.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Commission Resigned
By Once-Famous
Navy Star

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
March 13.-Ensign William In
gram, one Of a noted family
Of athletes to make football
history at the Annapolis Naval
Academy. has resigned his COM
mission. to return to civil life
at Jeffersonville. Ind. his home.
he announced here today.
Ingram, during his naval
academy days, was named An
all-American football team selcc-
ton, played baseball and stroked
. famous navy boat crew. In
gram announced his resignation
had been accepted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

~ JayS Demon
.kuTyOn:
HERE'S CHARLEY WITH ANOTHER.

w typewriter.
w Charles Harvey q elbow Behind him stood
chunky built youth We caught glimpse Of well timed
"Whatp We calculated "Anoher?"
The famous importer Of English boxers bushed and shufd his
feet in embarrassment
getting every look
complaining"
shuttle his tweak
his moustache.
admitted finally "But this all right
Yes he's quite all right Quite Bermondsey Billy Wells Weight
American exchange know Five
feet nine inches Twenty-Five Color, white Yea. indeed Der
mono
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
OLD MAN WRIGHT Is BUSY
AGAIN WITH REX SLUCGERS
Sandlotters Start Work
Tonight on Big Series

Here's the slate for tonghts meeting Of the independent
sandot manager be called o'clock in The Washington
Times sports department
Elect . chairman and an executive committee.
Set the age limits for the various classes.
Name the date the series to (he league plan
to have been abandoned).
Those the principal things.
In al matters requiring ballot each club will be allowed
vote 1t requested that team send than two
resentatives
Indications that teams will be represented In 10
nights gathering than the preliminary meeting held
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
REAL TRAINING STARTS
AT TAMPA AS GRIFF'S
NFIELD FALLS IN LINE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

TAMPA Fla March 13Now said training
The coming campaign
arrival of the bulk the neders
pecnpaugh and Hank Shanks Grmen
this not for that ned promises look like the
nearest approach sonewa affair Gand Morgan Mcbride
and Foster held down the inner positions and raised Cain
this mans league.
Lacking the excitement going with players there
little idle talk the players they toured Virginia and the
Carolnas Saturday
terday Veteran players seldom window unless
1t a the girls
seemed busy when guard G
~.~;u~x. Tor~
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Washington some of the fastest semi
pro teams in the east, including the
American Chain Company club. Of
York. Pa, and the Marshall e.
Smith aggregation Of Philadelphia,
which played the Rexmen at Union
Park last year.
Wright already is at work on the
schedule and has booked the Claren-
don Athletic Association as a starter.
Fast Independent teams here desir-
ing some classy opposition should
see Wright, or write to him. He
lives at 1918 H street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Arabs on Warpath.

The Arabian A. c. wants to tackle
any team averaging 125 pounds. The
Lexington basketers especially are
invited to play the Arabs again.
Lester Murdoch. phone Lincoln ssss
IL the Arabs sheik. Baseball prac-
tice will be started by the Arabs to-
day on the Union Station plaza at
ID, m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Manhattans Start

With Chris Hutchinson ut the
helm, the Manhattans, who won
twenty-three Of twenty-seven games
at basketball. are ready to book
baseball games with any strong
teams. Hutchinson's address n 1905
Rosedale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

This Everglades Limited over the
Atlantic Coast Line IL a good train,
which means considerable to the
veteran traveller, and then 1t was
D wonderful thing to como to the
Tampa Bay Hotel at the close Of
the long journey from the chilly
District of Columbia. There was
the warmth of a real welcome from
everybody at the hotel. followed by
. glorious dinner.
No wonder the players are all
strong for this town and this hotel.
They get New York dinners with
Florida scenery. That is very hard
Tor q ball player to take.
Winter was hugg1ng Virginia all
day Saturday, and at Florence, SC,
that night 1t was positively cold on
the platform. But the miracle took
place some time thereafter, and as
the train rolled around that long,
slow curve into Jacksonville the
little darhes could be seen running
and playing half-naked In the bright
sunlight. We were in Florida,
though still long distance from
hero
Not much time was spent In
jacksonville, though II was long
enough for the ardent soul to
learn . most important thing.
Yes. you can get It hero now,
Just n well rs you could last
year. o welcome news!
They gave the engine a rest and
some breakfast and then away we
wsrs off for Tampa. Unless you
have been in Florida before you will
never forget that ride across the
STATE from Jacksonville to Tampa.
The train takes its time, as does
everything and everybody in this
section Of the world. What's the
uss Of hurrytng7 You'll all die Just
the Florida philosophy. Can you
offer anything better7
Indeed. there IL comfort in merely
reading the names Of the stations
yo0 pass. stopping q moment at all
OF them as IL to wish good-day to
the gtationmaster. Palatka comes
into sight about noon, its streets
shaded by tall trees draped with the
everlasting Spanish moss that hangs
and sways In the lightest breeze.
Z De Land, Sanford. Winter Park,
they come along at regular periods,
each carefully hidden away behind
the trees and the gray moss tails.
Now and then you see a white skirt
on some porch in the distance, prov
ing that folks do live here.
But you arc certain you're In
Florida when your train slows up
beside the station in Kissimmee.
Shades Of the Seminole chiefs who
suffered the pangs Of those dark
cells ut st. Augustine rise To life.
You may imagine furtive forms
hiding beside the track, with spear
or arrow poised to transfix you.
Your train trudges on at a snail's
pace. The windows are open and
the warm breeze comes in to soothe
and lull you to a welcome snooze.
The baby that had been crying for
hours during the night makes up for
II by sleeping like little angel in
She sea, behind you. II must know
his In Florida, the land OF youth and
sunshine and drowsy days.
Again you stop. this time at
Haines City. Bees are buzzing he
side the platform. Some one calls
in half tones off behind some moss
hung trees. 1t must be a signtl,
for your engine slowly gets under
way, You have never seen Hain,s
City, you suddenly recall. IL must
have been off somewhere sleeping.
The Afternoon is waning when
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

MIKE GIBBONS. the GOPHER
" State Ghost, win rot work In
Avn Brother Toms corner t.
night when Tom faces Harry Greb.
Eddie Kane. manager Of Tom. has
a good reason for Michaers absence.
"Tom fights his fights in his own
enough experience to know what he
Is doing. There is nothing that any
one can tell him after the battle
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Form Wabash A. c.

Athletes in the vicinity Of Clarsn.
don are forming the Wabash A. c.
and already are arranging games
for the baseball schedule. Fast
Washington teams desiring dates
should communicate with J. ].
Mooney, 40 Fort avenue. Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
st. Johns on Top.

Finishing the season with only two
games lost In twenty-five. the st.
Johns College prep team claims the
ioe.ll6 city championship In basket
ball.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

1t In understood that the little
matter of incorporation had to do
in . measure with tho slight fric-
ton within the Rex machine at the
close Of last years successful sea-
son. The Rex name has been duly
trade marked.
Suppose some other outfit saw
nj to organise and play under
ti,e name Of Rex A. or Then
the real Req A. c., which these
last number Of years has been
building up reputation and pa
trouage, not only In Washington
but In other places, might have to
struggle for what rightfuIly BE-
longod 10 it fn tho way Of rccog-
30 the RAx \ c. has been in
corporated and its name trade
marked And James e. Wright
says II b to Be the foremost semi
pro bah team In the East Sandlot
fans have had the name-James E
Wr1ght-so long associated in their
minds with the word success" that
they are apt to belisve In his pre-.
diction.
Pretty much the Same may well
b said of his fellow officers. Nc
Clurs and Carter. and when ono
chances at the following names of
players who attended the last meet
ing, II IL easy to understand Jimmy
Wright's hopefulness:
Brownie Eimeric, Emil Pfeil,
Johnny Fitzgerald, Eddie Carroll,
Charley Bernhardt, Johnny Bleier,
Buck Jenkins and Skibby Giovanetti.
These are eight OF last years.
regulars. Only Roche, Mccarthy,
Fraser and Owen were absent.
An Of these latter with the ex-
ception Of Lem Owen are expected
70 be on hand whom the first
practice n held within two weeks.
Owen Il out on the coast with the
Salt Lake team, In tho Pacific
Coast League. Several promising
candidates viii BE- given . tryout
with the northeast clubmen.
The club Ii planning to bring to
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
Proves He Got Tough Deal.

ZOE BENJAMIN, the Stockton
II lightweight, Is around with
the documents to prove that he
got a tough deal over In Phila-
delphia the night he boxed Joe
Tiplitz. and was declared the loser
on a foul.
Billy Recap, one Of the ablest OF
the Eastern sporting writer's. takes
a particularly heavy fall out Of the
decision. He says Benjamin crum-
pied Tiplitz with body punch that
was strictly legal. Nearly everyone
who saw the battle, with the excep-
ton of perhaps q few friends Of
Tiplitz. support Rocap's contention.
Stopping Tiplitz is quite a trick. at
that, and II looks as II Benjamin Is
back in his real form. Recap says
he was trained like a race horue for
the Tiplitz bout. and made a great
showing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Here long pause, during Wnich
Mr.. Harvey gazed fondly into the
open pan OF Bermondsey. who blinked
his eyes under the scrutiny.
Hes quite all right" Mr.. Harvey
again assured us. Quite. Never
lost but one decision in twenty-four
scraps. and beat the party who beat
+ IN in a return bout. He has regis
tired twenty knockouts. I didn't
know he was so good myself until
consulted his record.
mo relation to Bombardier Billy
Wells. or Mat Wells, or any of the
other wellses you've heard Of. He
stopped Mat in thirteen rounds- He
has licked the best ten-stone boys In
England. That's 140 pounds, az I've
told you. Yes. he's quite all risht.
WAS in the service during the
war. Come forward, Bermondscy
Billy, and tell the gentleman some
Of your experiences"
ct WINS at Ypres," said Bermond-
sey Bill-Bermondsey being his old
home town. "Dd Roberts, the Eng
lish fighter, was killed alongside Of
me. II was a warm place"
Ibid you see anything of Ted-Kid
Lewis at Ypres7" we asked.
NO." said Bermondsey Billy. Il
didn't see him."
Familiar In America"
Mr.. Harvey's English importati"ns
are familiar to the American trade.
Mr.. Harvey has been in that racket
for many years.
The past few seasons the quality
Of his imports has slightly deterfor-
ated, due to no fault OF Mr.. Har.
vey. II has been a long time since
ne brought over any Jem Driscolls,
or Owen Morans.
However. he points with some
pride to Ted Kid Lewis. who re-
manned here long enough to win
and lose the worlds welterwefght
championship. and who 10 now the
weller. middle and light heavy
weight champion Of England.
The last time Charley was In
the office he shook Gus Platts and
Ernest Rice out Of his cuffs. But
that, Of course. n another story.
Anyway. Charles says Bermondsey
Billy Wells IL all right Quite.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

The club Ii planning to bring to
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Not much time was spent In
jacksonville, though 1t was long
enough for the ardent soul to
learn . most important thing.
Yes, you can get It hero now,
Just ~ well rs you could last
year. O welcome news!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
READ What Mr.. MCCAIN SAY

For many years we have catered
worth and surrounding territory, givi
chandise Obtainable at prices just and
fled customers by selling only dependa
never conducted such sale. However
much merchandise and decided to turn
ing the people of this territory some of
advertised by any store or mail order
sale, and the good things are not for
we will offer specials at unheard of
limited, we have tried to get sufficient
der that people living some distance
and not be disappointed when they get
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

to the wants of the people of Leayen-
ng to the public always the best mer-
fair, depending upon our many salts
bic goods. In all these years we have
at this time we find ourselves with too
$4,000 worth of it into cash by offer
the livest bargains that have ever been
house. It's going to be real, genuine
one day only, but each and every day
prices. While our daily specials are
quantity to last through each day in or
may share in these marvellous bargains
here.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27


all
dion selling
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

- 9 0 SIT a. 8rimaoonna:
Das molten gie bonn nod. &err
Director? s&ier Gobe i'd elm diir5t-
Tides Mttelt, buB ib geltern abeno
r1idt itngen fonnte!
Gireftor: @ar1im baben sic be1l
Mr5t erlt bemiibt? - Sd fan1 ST.
men attelticren, BOB sic ME fir
gen f0nnenL
- Set 8ruoer. - &a1ls-
frnu (3um reuengagierten Mao-
@en): Saben sic eigentlld a1td
@eidmiiter, Marie?
Mabden: Sour einen 8ru6er,
Maoam', aber 6en bab' i6 idon
Iange!
= Mo6ern.- @naoige: @as
h0re id. Minna, 1tott Die 8immer
gu reinigen, ipielen sic &lapier?
Mao@en: Mber, gna6ige 6rau,
Sic baben MIDI 6ob ais Mdobel1
fir aQeS gemietet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

= 90 mebr. = Mm gtamm-
tiib beS 9orfpirtsbauies renon1-
miert Ser Sans, bei ieinem 8elude
IN Ser Sta0t NIT DEM Mutomobil
gefobren 8u iein.
u90s is balt gar niidt," ipridt
wegmerfeno Ser 6ran5, no. 90 idau'
fer, mir bat idon q 2ufti9iff oen
5auitau umgetporfen!"
MiBberl It an6e11. Gin
&ablfopf fam gum 6riieur, iebte iib
uno rief: nSaare i6neioen!"
Ser 5riienr iab i'm einen Mu-
eenblid ipra6loS an uno iagte
aann: Isle meinten tpobl polie-
re11?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
"Sante, 9ante, iieb 6o@ einmaI
gum Seniter bira1S!
.@os lit benn Los, Sunge?"
nMd, 6es Nadbars SriBe miG
ni4t %glauben, bab 61 l&lellt."

- uebertrumpft. - g..
unangenebme 8eiude fommen 5n
nns gar nidt mebr, 10 tpie elmer
fam, fat mei11e Srau gefo6t!
s.: 9a madt eS meme biQiger,
sic 'bat %1eoes11al &labter geipieltl
- De 8.eIeibigte.- 5ie:
@ie, Ser unberldamte &err &iibler
fat es gemagt, sir S6napS an5u-
tieten?
@r: So, 10 bot er MIDI beleioigtt.
Sic: @alt 6u eS Dir gefalen laiien2
Or: @as iolte ib tun? ST.
idludte Sic 8eleioigung b%inltnterf