davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Late in 1920 Cobb succeeded Hugh
Jennings as manager of the second
division Detroit Tigers. He discarded
some WORKOUT material. retained the
nucleus of d club and now has an ag-
Eregation within calling distance of
first place.
You don't know what a pitcher is
giving you now Ty said in the
Tigers clubhouse after coming from
a 5-to-1 defeat of the Yankees. in
which he contributed two hits. Pitch
ing goes in cycles. Once it was the
fast ball, then the curve. then the
spitball, then the emery ball and now
its combination of everything.
Has Seen Radical Changes.
There have been "treme ndous'
changes in base ball during the eight
cen years that Ty has been in the
game. he said innovations and reno
,VationS, improvements and detrac-
tions. some of them detracting from
the flavor of the sport and othelD .
adding to the requirements that ii
man must have to-.land in the majors.
The greatest change has been in
the pitchers box. which. of course.
has neceSSitated corresponding
changes in the art of batting. but Ty
Cobb feels sure that the ball is live
1ier" now and that the new pellet. in Il
large measure, accounts for the ab-
normally long drives and the dozens
scores.
OF all that has gone from the game
Ty regrets most keenly the fighting
spirit of the old teams. the combat
mood of men like himself who came
into the profession when loyalty to
his club was demanded and who
Fought as defenders and conquerers.
as interesting entertainers drawing
great salaries for cold skill. The
old home town has gone" he said.
The biggest thing that he has got
out of base ball is his profession,
Cobb said. The Georgia peach dis
agrees with many base ball critics
who constantly marvel at his ability
and grace. for nearly every competent
observer pronounces Cobb a natural
ball player"-like Topsy from his own
southland who had neither father nor
mother, LIT was Just born"
The critics said Ty had no base ball
parents. that he wasn't developed
that he just was. But he says: I've
plugged and worked hard and plugged
all the time. every day. You have to
tplug in base ball just like you have
ITO plug in business and sometimes
Think l could have made good at some
thing else. There are other good base
ball Players
Ty repeated his observation of the
epring-"Pm slowing up. I tire more
easily and 1 require more sleep-no
more late nights for me. But I'm
eofAg to play as long as can, tho
] don't know how long that will be.
fou know should have hit that last
one today"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY
FOR CAMPERS CARNIVAL

Entries for the Potomac Camps
Association yvnter carnival. to be
staged Saturday, will close Friday
with J. w. Burch. 3O2, the Munsey
building. or the Washington Canoe
Club.
There will be novice singles.
doubles. fOurs and n tilt. Open
events nre singles, dOubles. fOurs,
tilt, mixed doubles. bounce, gun
vale doubles and n sailing race.
Swimming and quoit eventS will be
closed to members OF camps and
clubs from Chain and Aqueduct
bridges. --
Only two types of canoes will be
allowed, the seventeen-fOOt model
4 Morris and the seventeen-fOOt
Otca model Old Town.
Gold and bronze medals will be
awarded for first and second places
I'm each event.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
EDDIE ROUSH APPLIES
FOR REINSTATEMENT

CHICAGO, July. 2o.-Eddie Roush.
Cincinnati Nationals outfielder. who
held out for an $4,000 annual SAL
airy and a 'three-yeaf contract. has
opened negotiations with Commits
sioner Landis for reinstatement. it be-
came known today.
Roush refused to sign with the
Reds this spring because the stock
holders refused to meet his salary
request. but, as the Cincinnati club
is making such favorable showing
in the pennant race. it is believed
here that an effort will be made to
bring Roush back into the fold to
further strengthen the clubs chances
for the pennant.
While no official announcement was
made, it is expected that Roush
will be reinstated. Whether he is
to receive the $4,000 contract is not
known here.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
INTERCITY DOUBLES
START In CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2o-rhe
national intercity doubles tennis
championship tournament opens at
the University Club today.
Stark Frambes and Carl Wirthwein
of Columbus, and T. B. Mowen and
E. r. Danforth of Buffalo are paired
to meet in the first round.
The next match will bring Fritz
Bastian and Ralph Burdick. Indian
apolis, national clay court champions
and Walter Wesbrook and Theodore
Lightner of Detroit together.
Walter T. Hayes and Alex N. Squail
will represent Chicago: Howard
Voshell and Samuel Hardy, New
York: c. S. Garland and w. S. Nc
Ellroy. Pittsburgh. and Charles Car
ran, jr, and Kirk K. Reid, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GOLFERS ARE COMPETING
FOR WILLIAMS TROPHY

Fifty golfers started in the COM
petition for the Alva Williams cup
at the Bannockburn Grub but Inc
field gradually is narrowing.
Results to date are:
E. Bono defeated William E. Carly. jr.. g
to /.
N. Thacker defeated Lee Crandall jr.. up
Frank Turton defeated W. Ray Garrett.
up. 10 holes.
6-5.
Carl Hookstadt defeated William ullman.
-.
william Lacey defeated J. F. Anderson. 81.
Daniel H. Hazard defeated E. W. Burton.
jr.. 50.
H. Johnson defeated F. H. Behring. Q up.
Cliff Cowen defeated c. Stratton. up.
NJ R. Tappy defeated E. W. Burton. 6-5.
c. Mark defeated B. G. Shorter. Ga.
Basil N. Manly defeated Harry Krauss. 2-l.
Karl Keilerman defeated n E. Slindell. SIS.
E. R. Tilley defeated N. McHuSh. 81.
c. B. Allen defeated J. T. Harris, up. 20
holes. o..
c. E. FELTON, defeated Hall. rs.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WEISSMULLER TO SWIM
IN MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 20.-Johnny
aquatic marvel, will appear in three
races Saturday at Brighton Beach.
WeisSmuller. who at seventeen has
smashed numerous world swimming
marks at distances ranging from
fifty yards to a quarter of a mile
will enter the A. A. U. national 440-
yard championship. and later will
seek new records in two special
events. 150-yard free-style and 150-
yard backstroke.
Thomas E. Blake of Los Angeles
long distance champion. will be one
Of Weissmuller's rivals in the quar-
ter mile race.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Benefit GAME STARS
/ ARE TO BE REWARDED

Rewards will go to the star PERFORM
ers in the game to he played between
the knicks and Costello Post on July %
at American League Park for the bene-
fit Of the National Catholic Community
House.
Prizes will be given to the following:
The winning pitcher, the hurler record
ing the most strkeouts. the player
scoring the most runs, the one making
the longest hit. and the athlete register
leg the most runs.
Tickets disposed of to date make it
certain that large crowd will see, the
two strong sandlot teams play.
The Navy Yard Band will provide
music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

1t looks n. though 10 Anderson.
who played so brilliantly at Wimble-
don, will team with Patterson in the
Davis cup doubles. Let no one think
that they will not prove formidable
opponents for our best pair. who are,
of course, Johnston and Tilden.
Tilden and Richards are also quail
fed to meet the best in the world.
Also Williams and Washburn. But
1t looks as though the Tilden-
Johnston. combination would be the
only one that would warrant an odds
on bet that the Antipodeans will be
turned back in doubles. However,
we. will know more about our re-
sour ces in the way of doubles after
the results OF the matches to be held
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. to determine our most ef-
fective doubles Combinations are
turned in
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Braves NEW PLAYER
IS A WASHINGTON BOY

Lawrence Kirby. Gallagher. third
baseman bought by the Boston Ma
tionals from the Norfolk Club of the
Virginia League, is a Washington
boy and got most of his base ball ex-
perience on the sandlots of this city.
Gallagher who played in the East
ern Shore League last year. has put
up a great game for Norfolk ever
since joining the team in the spring.
He is hitting, around the 400 mark
and is considered the hest prospect
in the circuit since Pie Traynor went
to Pittsburgh a couple seasons ago.
He is only twenty years of age.
Two Washington men were instru-
mental in the advance of Gallagher,
who will not report to the Braves un-
til the close of the Virginia League
season. Len Stanley recommended
Gallagher to Norfolk and Arthur Dew
lin, who is scouting for the Braves,
labeled hiA as one of the best in
field prospects he had seen in years.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BRITISH PICK GOLFERS
FOR INVASION OF j. S.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The British
golf team which will compete against
four Americans for the international
Walker cup will be made up of Cyril
Tolley, 1920 British amateur cham
pion: John Caven. runner-up this
year; E. w. E. Holderness. now the
title holder. and Angus Hambro, N. P.
who will be captain
The match will be played on the
national links at Southampton. L. l.,
probably on August 80.
Conditions call for foursomes in the
morning and singles in the afternoon.
Following this match the Britons
will head for the Country Club. Brook
line, Mass, to become accustomed to
the course where the national ANA
teur championship will be played.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
RYAN BUYS SOME STOCK
IN COAST JOCKEY CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, July 90
Thomas Fortune Ryan. New York
financier, has purchased $4,000
block of shares in the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club.
Howard Spreckels coincident with the
declaration that the club was firmly
opposed to gambling in any form and
to the initiative measure which will
appear on the ballot at the California
election in November.
The club is preparing for a season
of racing this fall and winter at Tan
forafl, where stables to house four
hundred horses are being constructed.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

All the youths have to do to enter
is to send a certificate from a parent.
teacher or a member of some golf
club that the lad is an amateur and
has not yet reached his twentieth
birthday.
On Wednesday, August .. there will
holes. eighteen players to qualify in
each of. three flights. The next fore
noon there will be an eighteenth hole
match round in each flight, with the
second round in the afternoon. Fri
day morning the semi final rounds
will be played, and in the afternoon
the championship will be decided.
The use of the club is open to all
entrants two days before the tour
nament opens. and arrangements for
camping can be made through Secre-
tary Hairless. who is a member of
Olympia Fields Club at Matteson, Ill
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GOLF CHAMPION WINS.
Mrs. Jones Defeats Miss Cummin.
in Chicago Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Plaving fine golf.
Mrs Melvin Jones Of Olympia Fields
Yesterday moved a round nearer the
goal in her effort to retain her title as
Chicago woman golf champion. by de-
feating Edith Cummins of Ontsiwa, 4
and 3.
AS a result Mrs. Jones probably will
play one Of the semi-final rounds with
Mrs. E. E Harwood. her clubmate.
who was runrier-up in the champion
ship last year.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BEATING EX-CHAMP|ONS,
EVANS Wins GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO. July 2o.-The defeat OF
two former champions in one day was
the feat performed today by 'Ghick"
Evans, formerly national open and
amateur golf champion. in. winning the
Midlothian annual invitation cup for
the second year In succession.
In the forenoon semi finals. .Evahs
downed Davy Heron of Chicago, ma
tional amateur champion in 1919, 8 and
2. taking "A strokes to Herrof's II.
Then in the final he eutplayed Willie
l. Hunter of England. formerly British
amateur titleholder. and with a par
72 won the verdict. 2 and l. The Brit
on took "a strokes.
Both Evans and Hunter took 3S
strokes for the first nine and turned all
square, but Chick made no mistakes
on the homeward journey, losing only
the long 18th to Hunters birdie 4.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
EQUALS TROTTING MARK.

KALAMAZOO. July 20.-Prince
Loree, winner of the $1,000 paper mills
purse. was obliged to equal the state
trotting record of 2.03A, made by
Mabel Trask in the same event on the
local track. in 1916. in order to de-
feat the Great Volo. the favorite In
the first heat.
The double-gaited champion then
annexed the other two miles and won
with the Cox colt a close second In
each heat. The three miles were made
in the average time of 2.Oo.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

.lerS. II was rugged rowing.
a sad commentary upon the develop
ment of our woman tennis players.
For whereas at least three of our
man players stand foremo ost through
out the world, our woman champion
must be rated under Lenglen, while
there are Americans who watched
the play in England this summer who
would probably affirm that Mrs. NAL
lory is not so consistent as Miss Nc
Kane, Miss Ryan. Mrs. Beamish or
even Mrs. Peacock.
with assurance that the Australian,
French and Spanish Davis cup teams
will come to this country to play their
final matches. an effort is now on
foot to. induce the foreign players
to remain over the national singles
championships at Germantown, the
first week in September. Play at
Wimbledon showed there are players
representing these countries who are
qualified to give close battles-if not
beating-to any one of our Ameri-
can experts save Tilden and Johnston.
If arrangements go through, the Ger
mantown meeting will result in the
greatest tennis symposium in the
history of the sport.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GREATER ABILITY NEEDED
TO SUCCEED, TY,THINKS
Ball During His l8 Years Service-Regrets
Most Death of Fighting Spirit.
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK July 2There good base ball players today
than beoremore good proportion to the
alaround better break and
than did the heydy of the departed I'm
mortals generation
studied opinion of Tyru Raymond Cobb of the
threshold
co inhabited by half dozen who have been handed
and made sturdy
contenderS OF their combinations =
individual
highest
lifetime around all
twelve times nine and fighting
vi hGeorse for this title.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

y Leaders old teacher. Hiram Conni-
beare, knew little about the technique
of rowing. He had never swung a
sweep himself and took up aQuatics
after a period of activity as trainer
for a big league team. But what
Connibeare could do, and what his
pupil has demonstrated he also can
do was to make his men get their
oars in and out of the water as
unit, and pull like the mischief. Per-
haps after all this covers the range
of sweep swinging from alpha to
omega
You may prate of divergent styles,
of various strokes as being typical
of various coaches. and as a matter
of fact in times Of practice the ex-
pert eye can catch individual char
acteristics among the various college
efghts. But when the race is on and
the goal lies ahead they all dig in,
throw the frills of form to the winus
and pull for dear life. -
Leader has shown that he knows
the fundamentals of the sport he
teaches: IL he has the skill to adapt
stroke to his material all may be
well-if the Yale rowing committee
lets him alone.
with Miss Mary Browne of Cali
fornia not coming east, we can think
Of no woman tennis player in this
country qualified to extend Molla NAL
lory in the approaching national
tournament. This may be regarded as
Evening star., 1922-07-20
YOUNG GOLFERS TO CAMP
AT WESTERN TITLE EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

~HCAO July 20-Camping the clubs colony to be
I the
championship held August to the Olympia
Golf Club Chicago In addition having four fuength
will be
players under twenty
Hairless othe Western
Golf Association will only make and for
tenders The has been made only ST. and the player does not
need to be member club
Evening star., 1922-07-20
PLANS BOXING AGENCIES
FOR AUSTRALIAN FIGHTS

PORTLAND, Ore. July 20.-Plans
to establish agencies at New York
and San Francisco to book boxers for
the Stadiums. Limited. an Australian
amusement enterprise. were unfolded
here today by Jack Munro, manager.
following his arrival from Sydney.
N. S. W., en- route to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
DEMPSEY PLANS TO BOX ;.
BRENNAN, WILLARD, WILLS

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
ing champion. declared after his
exhibition bout with Jack RenauIt
here last niKht that he hopes to
box Bill Brennan within the next
few months and after that Jess
willard and then Harry Wills.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

player won.
tated the phrase. Mile. Lenglen is
the most marvellous woman tennis
player in the world" Mrs. Mallory
said she could be quoted as so say
ing. Clasping her hands in a prayer
full attitude. she added. Il swear It
on the Bible. Is that what you want
me to say?"
Mathey pleaded with the inter-
viewers to remember that Mrs. NAL
lory is a woman and hot-tempered," )"
and constantly kept putting phrases
into her mouth. urging her to be
"sportsmanlike," but It was plain that
his views were not hers. Asked what
she wanted to tell the public concern
ing her defeat, Mrs. Mallory frowned
and said:
Denies She Voiced an AIfbi.
II have nothing to say. What can
say I did not ask to meet her
again. 1 didn't say anything about
not being up to my real form. What
is to be said We did not quarrel.
Nothing was said over the net. After
the game I just congratulated her.
I or course. / want to play her again.
1 was beaten and that's all there was
to it,"
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston.
who ALSO played at Wimbledon.
iauded the treatment accorded the
Americans in England. and said:
Il enjoyed myself very much, in
deed. l have seen Mrs. Mallory play
much better than she did against
Mile. Lenglen."
Evening star., 1922-07-20
DUNDEE SIGNS FOR BOUT
IN HOUSTON ON JULY 28

HOUSTON, Tex, July 20.-Promoter
Julius Siegd has announced today
that Johnny Dundee, junior light.
weight, champion. has been matched
to meet Kid Roster of ewEOrieans
in a twelve-round bout in Houston
on the evening of July 2S.
This will be Dundee's first appear
ance in the southwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

thorized the quotation, The better
She denied everything that has been
published about the banter reported
to have been exchanged between her
self and Mile. Lenglen after the
match. Denouncing these reports as
lies, lies, les she exclaimed:
THE newspapers are the vilest and
dirtiest things in America. and II they
don't let me alone they will drive me
out of tennis and back to Norway"
Withdraws Attack on Preas.
At the solicitation of Mathey she
withdrew her characterization Of the
American press, and after he had die
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Than Ee Cobb Mrs Mallory Seeks Rerene
SP0RTLAND FIGHT SHOW
NOW SET FOR FRIDAY

Rain last night caused the Sec
ond postponement ef the fight
show Mt the Sportland Arena at
Berwyn Heights, Md. The card a.
originally arranged will be staged
Friday night. beginning Mt 8.
further interferes,
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BY George O'Neil

In the address Of the ball a few
practice swings are allowable,
though the player should not prac-
tice too long at the tee. His
swings may become bothersome to
his companion for the round, while
other players coming up behind
may be too much delayed. Since
golf is the most polite of sports,
the practice swing should always
he according to the rules, which
provide that practice swings must
be taken not less than a clubs
length from the ball and in df-
rection away from the direction OF
immediate play.
Jock HutchisOn is here pic
tured getting ready for n long
drive of the fairgreen. Jock IL,
one of the most accurate drivers
in the game. His careful address
contributes much to his accuracy.
Copyright, John f. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BRITAIN'S WATER QUEEN
IS COMING TO AMERICA

LIVERPOOL, July 20.-Hilda James.
British woman swimming champion
and holder of the world record for
200 yards, will sail for New York
Saturday to compete in the United
States
She is making the trip on invitation
Of the New York Women's Swimming
Association.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GETS STAR ATHLETE.

LOS ANGELES, July 2o-Bud Hous-
er, Oxnard High Schools phenomenal
weight man. holder of the world inter-
scholastic shot put and discus throw
records, has decided to enter the Uni
versity of Southern California college
of dentistry next fall.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Southern Issues Ciphers.

Southern blanked Railway Mail
Service. 4 to 0. in a six-inning game
in the Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
League yesterday. Barnhardt allowed
the losers only one hit. Southern got
only two off Pope, but his wildness
was costly.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WILL TALK WITH JESS.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 90
Teddy Hayes. Jack Dempsey's train
er, has arrived here and plans to hold
a conference with Jess Willard con-
cerning the projected bout between
less: and the champion-late this fall.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
LYNCH RUNS SEVENTH.

Mike Lynch of Washington ran sew.
enth in a five-mile street marathon
race in Baltimore last night. which
was won by Franklin Fricker. in 81
minutes. Seventeen runners COM
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Argentina Four Beaten.

,, ROEHAMPTON, England. July 20
The Cirencester Polo Club team this
Afternoon defeated the Argentine four
in the final game for the Roehampton
Icup. 10 goals to S.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
TO PLAY LENCLEN AGAIN
in 1923 'HF l AM ALIVE
Molla Bitterly Scores American Press on Return
From England-Denies Reports of Quarrel With
French Tennis Star as ssLies.''

lew YORK, 20-Unconvincd that she
player Lengen who defeated recently
Wimbledon straight Mrs Mola Burstedt Mallory, Ame
champion today vowing she will
go England year. eff alive the hope
ing he French
Mallory newspaper
questioned her the ship the She at declined make
she had isquoted that
mouth Finally however the repeated urging Of
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Game to Boiling Field.

Boiling Field won from washin
ton Barracks in a War League gan
yesterday. TO S, five runs in I
ninth inning deciding the issue
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry.

OWING of whatever university ation talking of moth
X ing today other the appointment of Ed Leader of Seattle
coach the Yale Leader Washington under
Connbee for three and has served coach Lake Washington
1916 The be the Columbus lead the Ellis
adventures the if of rowing
hibited by Washington Poughkecpse he will
teach New Haven will be we'll the Yale composed of
heavyweight foot ball rugged rowing
Evening star., 1922-07-20
eB A. S e B BALL s'4s MGpnm P.M.

WARRINGTON vs.. CLEVELAND ,
Tickets sale Spalding's. 6I3 14th st. NV.
Saletat The Hecht Co.. 517 7th St.
Iron County register., 1922-09-07
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

s. j. Smalley, Sally Morris, Jennie
Smalley, Carl Smalley, Stella I'M.
Smalley, Eva Smalley and Sam M.
Brewster, ex parte petitioners.
Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue of decree in partition and an or
der Of sale Of the Circuit Court of the
County of Iron, State of Missouri,
made in the above entitled cause at
the April term, 1922, thereof, ], the
undersigned, Sheriff of the County of
Iron, and State of Missouri, will, on
Thursday, October 5th, 1922,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the east
front door of the courthouse, in the
City OF Ironton, County Of Iron and
State of Missouri, and during the ses-
sion of the regular October term Of
the Circuit Court for the year OF 1922,
sell, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in
Iron County, Missouri:
The south half Of section ten, town
ship thirty four, north, of range one
west, excepting one hundred acres off
Of the west side thereof, containing,
after said deduction, two hundred and
twenty acres.
Terms of Sale Cash.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Ironton, Mo-, September 5, 1922.