davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

HOmebred margin OF many years.
What is still more important, nc
one man was responsible for the
mop-up. Deigel. Sarazen. Kerrigan
and Hagen combined for a joint at
tack and this means that il Hagen
happens to be a bit Tickety in spots
this summer he can count on some
outside help.
The Next Test.
Unless late defaults are reported
the North and South open at Pine
hurst late this week will bring to-
gether one of the great fields of
the season with Barnes, Hutchison
and Hagen all in the hunt.
Hutchison bagged this prize last
March and he has stated that he
will return to defend his crown.
Hagen and Barnes come up from
Florida, and in addition to this trio
there will be eight or ten other or
top rank, including Joe Kirkwood.
the brilliant Australian.
With Sarazen, Walker. the two
Kerrigans. Brady, Mcleod, Bob Nc
Donald and a strong outside field,
the Narth and South this season
should be a brilliant curtain raiser
to the summer campaign. which
will shortly find Duncan. Mitchell,
Taylor and. Hard tossed into the
merry festival.
Hagen is undoubtedly playing
better golf this spring than he was
year ago.
His old confidence has returned
and his putting touch is no longer
taking a lengthy holiday. In one
round at Belleair, for example, he
had a seven on a simple drive and
pitch hole, an easy, four, and yet
paced on to seventy. If any one
man is to be favored above the
field at Pinehu=st, Hagen viii be
the pick, although Barnes and
Hutchison will be up on practically
even terms in the advance chatter.
The recent two weeks rest Will
make a big Improvement in Jim
Barnes chance for North and
South victory. The tall and will
lowy Pelham pro was pretty well
tagged when he concluded his re.
cent 10000 mile ramble with
thirty-six holes a day on the sched :
ule, and this WEAKNESS affected his
putting, as WEAKNESS always does.
In the same way Jack Hutchison
will be keener for golf with a fort
nights relief, so the next test
should find ali three topliners
geared for the best they have In
stock. The Homebreds face staunch
opposition In the M and s. jubilee
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Calling EN- Right {
In D. c. Sportdom
TIoUs pRoGRAM.
BY KEEN GAUGER.'

OFFICIALS of the Indian Spring
GOLF Club are planning an at
tractive list of events for next
fall and the 1928 season. The most
important on the list will be known
as the interstate open and inter-
state amateur championships,
scheduled to take place next Spring
following the North and South
open and amateur tournaments
which are fixtures at Pinehurst.
A large number of the entrants
in these events at the Carolina re-
sort pass through Washington on
their jaunt North and the Indian
Spring Club plans to make Its
spring tourney so attractive that
the majority of these players will
stop Off and add the District events
to their program.
In addition, an attractive local
Indian Spring officials. though
definite dates have not as yet been
decided upon. A number of local
Journeys will be staged this fall,
but others will not be attempted
until next season, as the course
will hardly be ready for tourna-
ment play this spring.
Annual events will include club
championships for men and women
an invitation tournament for wo-
men, an invitation Scotch foursome
event. and closed ringer tourna-
ments covering each half of the
year. 1t is also planned to stage
holiday and special events, includ-
ing number of professional ex-
hibition matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
GLenna CoLLett Shines
In Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURST, N. C.. March 25.-
Miss Glenna Collett. sensational
Providence girl, and Mrs. NJ. John
son Scammell. Uniontown. made re-
markable rounds of 81 in the first
round OF match play in the Woman's
North and South championship here
today.
Miss CoIIett defeated Mrs. Harold
E. Forman. Chicago. eight and seven.
and went around in 39-42-S1. On
the way Dut. she made a on the
eighth hole and on the ninth.
Mrs. Scammell eliminated Miss
Louise Fordyce. Youngstown. S and
I. She covered the course in 3S-43-
ST. She reached the green with her
second shot on the 416-yard twelfth
hole and sank a 20-foot putt for a
birdie g.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
STUDENTS COUNCIL
MAY MEET IN RIO

Acting on the recommendation of
two Georgetown School of Foreign
Service students. officials Of the
Pan American Union. IL was learned
yesterday are actively supporting
a movement to call representatives
of North and South American uni
versities into a conference in con-
nection with the forthcoming Bra
lillian centenary celebration.
The Brazilian government
anxious to aid any movement that
would help strengthen the bonds OF
friendship between the two Ameri-
cas-. Is cooperating in the cam
paign through Sebastiao Sampaio
commercial attache of the Brazil
ian Embassy in Washington. DR.
+. A. Yannes. assistant director OF
the Pan American Union, who is
interested in the recommendation
of the two Georgetown students
has promised the support of that
organization.
Georgetown will be represented
at the students council at Rio de
Janeiro. should il take place, by
Marcellus A. Cremer. OF Evanston
ILL.,, and Newton de Pinto Almeida
whose home is in Rio. As spon-
sors of the movement they will be
given the privilege of representing
the Foreign Service School. Mr.
Almeida recently was summoned
home on account of illness in his
family and is attending to the
South American arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
HILLTOP AGAIN
STOPS SAILORS
Georgetown Wins, 7 to 0.
Captain Bill Kenyon Suffers
Severely Sprained Ankle.

NORFOLK. Va, March 25.-With
Jenkins shooting them across in
great shape and McCarty following
for three innings with plenty of
goods, Georgetown this afternoon
easily made it two straight from
the Hampton Roads Training sta
tion, Z to 0.
Hindman. hurting for the Sailors,
Travelled the entire distance. He
was hit freely in the first and
eighth, and poor work in the out
field accounted for several of the
long hits. Both of the home runs
were of the fiuke variety and should
have been fielded.
Catcher Kenyon in the fifth
sprained an ankle, jumping into
first base and had to be rushed to
the hospital. No bone was broken,
but the swelling is great and 1t Is
probable that he will be out of the
game fp- some time,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
NEED FOR SLABMEN ACUTE;
REQUIREMENTS ARE REDUCED
Giants, Yankees, Dodgers and Athletics All
Strengthen Twirling Staffs.
By HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March. a5.-wending
Northward from the ''hardships" 81
a training camp. the major league
ball clubs are bringing with them
more than the usual number OF
young pitchers.
bushes turned out more coming
Mathewsons. Benders and Youngs
last year. but the need for new
pitching blood Is SO acute that the
requirements have been reduced.
The three metropolitan clubs can
be taken as examples. perhaps. OF
what is taking place with the other
National and American League
clubs.
The Giants. Yanks and Brooklyn
Robins have each added a pair OF
rookie pitchers to the stan who
have shown promise OF developing
into fair winners their first sea-
soE out.
The Giants have Virgil Barnes.
Er-ther of Pitcher Jess. who has
been down South three times with
the McGraw band only TO be farmea
out. The portly leader of the world
champions believes he is nov
ready. Claude Jonnard, real
giant of a youngster from Little
Rock, with great fast ball, is the
other lucky rookie.
Yanks Have Three New Ones.
The Yankees really have three
new ones. although Lefty O'DouI.
who spent a season with the CLUB
on the bench. is not regarded
strictly as a rookie. James JoIley.
well set-up boy from Galveston.
has survived the knife Of Miller
Higgins. as well as George Muir
ray. of Rochester. Both have been
named tentatively as members ot
the club.
The Robins also have three but
only two of them may be carried
through the season. Harry Shriver
and Dazzy Vance are almost sure TO
be retained. and Ray Gourdinisf
has a good chance.
Connie Mack. as usual, took a
flock of youngsters South. but the
only pair booked for permanent
servitude with the Pathetics are
Heimack and Sullivan. who reporteu
/ last fall. and Yarrison. from the
Rocky Mountains.
Hickey Doesn't Need En-.
Branch Hickey had such a per
m7nent pitching stan last fall that
he took very few young huri"rs
South. Two of trrm Bill IBaru-,
and SID Benton. look good. but they
will probably be farmed out until
Prof. Hickey needs them.
The Cubs. who have had q lean
ing toward young pitchers. picked
up some nice prospects in Kauft
man. Osborne. Aldridge. keere and
Stueland. but they are all moi
ready. and there would not he room
! for theim IL they were.
Two of Pat Moran's younEstcrs,
secured from Calgary, John Gilles-
pie and Karl Schnell, have shown
promise, while CHn Markle and
Johnny Couch, holdovers from last
year. are sure to be regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
HARLEMS MEET
ROVER SOCCER al"

District soccer fans are prom
ised one of the best matches Of the
season when the Harlem and wash
lngton Rover elevens meet together
at Potomac Park this afternoon at
. O'Clock. The Rovers have one
victory over the Harlem soccerltes
to their credit, and will endeavor to
make IL two straight while the
Harlem players are anxious TO wipe
out the sting of defeat and take
the Rovers into camp by decisive
score.
+ Teams in the unlimited class
wanting games can be accommo-
dated by writing Manager Sullivan
of the Harlems. 446 Conduit road.
A dance will be given by the Har-
lem Club. April is, at Our Lady
Victory Hall. Conduit and New Cut
roads, northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
GALES of 49,
z @dHeide See
&&By - GRANTlAND RICE
Are the Homebreads coming back

Are the Homebreads coming~ back
this year?
They had a spotty time of it last
season until Walter Hagen finally
got going near the end of the cam.
paign.
Between Jock Hutchison and jim
Barnes there was little of the pud-
ding left as these two cleaned uI
consistently between March and late
August.
But the early signs now indicate
a change, and If some Homebread
wins the North and South cham
pionship at Pinehurst, which starts
in a few days, their winter and
early spring margin will be i'm
pressive.
The first big test came at San An
tonic, where Bob Mcdonald, the tall
Scot, and Cyril Walker. the slender
English born, finished second.
That was something of a Home
bread jolt.
The tide then turned promptly
Over at Shreveport, Leo Deigel
with miraculous 275, thirteen
strokes under even As, broke ur
the battle with lot to spare.
Gene Sarazen followed by leading
both Barnes and Hutchison by
many strokes at New Orleans.
A short while later George Ker.
rigan, another youngster. won a,
Jacksonville from a strong field and
with this completed Walter Hager
stepped forward again with a de-
cisive victory at Ormond.
Hagen Again.
Hagen rushed Homebred colors
still further to the front at Belleail
last week when he led a strong
field by two strokes with Bob Me.
Donald. George and Alex Smith
pressing close.
But George Mclean and Gene
Sarazen were also up in the fold
only a notch or so behind.
Barnes and Hutchison each put
away a section of the Californis
championship, giving them jumr
on the field. composed in the mair
of Pacific Coast talent with Eddie
Loos the strongest inland entry.
But IL We check uR the various
winter Southern tournaments be-
tween Texas and FloFida-Houston
Shreveport. New Orleans. Jackson
willie, Ormond and Belleair-six in
number. we find Homebreds pre-
dominating in FIVE out of six.
This is the most impressive
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
EASTERN DIAMOND
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Eastern Highs baseball squad
numbers twenty-five candidates
and prospects are bright for a
winning nine. Captain O'Dea,
Meyers, Caldwell and Roudabush,
all veterans of at least one sea
sons campaigning, form a nucleus
for Coach Guyon to work with,
and several of the new men are
putting up a good brand of base
ball at this early date.
The victory over Gallaudet Col
lege indicates that the other
schools must look to their laurels
in the coming high school series.
Next Thursday. Eastern will
tackle George Mason High of Alex
andria at that place and the Roam
ers will be met on rriday of this
week
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
FOUR OLYMPIC TRACK MEN
# IN G. U.-PENN STATE MEET

-Four members of Americas last
olympic team will be seen in ac-
ton on the Hilltop on April IL
when Georgetown engages Penn
the national colors at Antwerp are
meet The athletes who carried
the national colorst a Antwerp are
Shields. winner OF the intercolle-
gate mile in 1920; Barron, hurdler
extraordinary. both of Penn State;
Jimmy Connolly. intercollegiate
mile title holder of last year. and
Bob lie Gendre. iDterallied and in
tercollegiate pentathlon champion,
bqth of the Hilltop squad Among
the other performers of the Penn
State team will be Helfrich, winner
OF, the intercollegiate half mile.
The feature Of the day un-
doubtedly will be the meeting of
Connolly and Shields in the mile.
Tae- Penn State man wop the title
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

in 1920 while his Hilltop rival an
nexed the honor last year. Then
Shields defeated the Hilltop cap
tain In the recent indoor intercol-
legiates and the local performer
is aching for an opportunity for
another chance.
Another feature will be the half
mile. Helfrich. present title holder.
will encounter at least three G..
u men who are capable of turning
the distance in less than two min
utes. Marsters, Brewster and
Higgins are all crack $50 men, but
II is expected that the finish will
finds Marsters fighting 1t out with
the Nittany man for the tape. The
youthful Hilltop half-miler came
home in 1855 over the indoor
course in New York recently. and
IL good for. the same time again
ought to defeat Helfrich.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Woodleys Challenge.

The recently organized Woodley
A. C. has open dates for Sunday
games to be played on the newly
constructed diamond under Connecti-
cut Avenue Bridge. Manager Low
ing has an aggregation of former
college and prep school stars, and
is anxious to arrange dates with
the ia ,test teams in the District or
vicinity. Telephone Columbia 1000.
during the day, for games.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Duckpin Heads Meet.

Officers and directors of the Wash
inEton City DJckpin Association will
meet at the Recreation alleys this
morning at 10 a. m. to congratulate
the fair bowlers' on their success
in forming the first Ladies' Duckpin
Association in the United States.
ofcers will be elected and a date
set for the city championship tour
uannent
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
CORNELL CAPTURES
COLLEGE MAT TITLE

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March 25-
Cornell dethroned Penn State here
today as intercollegiate wrestling
champion by winning three individ-
ual championships and scoring a
total of l9 points. Penn State was
runner-up, with 12; Yale. IL: Le-
high. 8; Columbia. S; Penn. ;:
Princeton. 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Mt. Peasants Elect.

The Mount Pleasant A. c. has
elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Kenneth McAuliffe; secretary
treasurer. Logan Hill; acting captain.
John Machen, and acting manager,
Fenwick Marsh. District mines in
the junior class desiring games call
Manager Marsh, North 542S.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

for among those barring the way
are Barnes, Rutchison. Ki-kwood
Mcleod, Mcdonald Walker and
several others who are quite cap
aple of leading any field IL elong-
ated Fate doesn't toss a monkey
wrench into the machinery and
crowd them over the precipice-ta
trick that Fate frequently works
in golf And it doesn't take many
rocky breaks of fortune in this
game to wreck the greatest at high
tide.
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
MOlla Wins Again.

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 25.-
For the fifth time. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. national woman's
champion won the indoor tennis sim
giles championship here today. She
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
final round. Is and 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
QUARTZ VS.. McCONNELLs

Cailors over at the Naval Air Sta
- ton at Anacostia are willing to
wager several months pay that
Danny Duarte. their lightweight
champion, can spot" shorty" Nc
Connell, welterweight king of Fort
Myer, about pounds and beat him
in a 10-round fuss.
w. NJ. Barge. live-wire athletic
director of the station, has a purse
of $500 to offer on Duarte's chances
with the Fort Myer welter in ten
rounds. II Mcconnell will do lac
pounds, Barge will accept the
match. He will place a 800 forfeit
to bind the bouc.
A McCOnnell-Duarte bout would
make a choice attraction. Duarte is
mauling two-fisted fighter. Nc
Connell. on the other hand. is clever
and knows how to use a left-hanc
lab.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Giants, Game Postponed.

DALLAS. Tex. March 25.-Rain
caused the postponement today of the
exhibition game scheduled between
the New York Giants and White Sox.
Commissioner Landis, who arrived on
his tour OF the training camps. is
to present championship emblems to
the Giants at a banquet tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Richards Defaults in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March z5.-Favorites
all came through in the first round
of the national indoor tennis cham
pionships. DR.. George King beat
William H. Ruxton. 6-3 and 6-1:
Francis T Hunter beat Carl Baker
6-1 and 6-1. Vincent Richards. for
liner CHAMPION. deeaulted. q
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Perrys in Session.

The Perry A. C. will meet next
Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock
at 1349 Monroe street. Prospective
candidates for the baseball team are
requested to report at this meeting.
Jim Costello, former Gonzaga star,
will coach the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Totals. "a 10 80 III Totals. 20 2
d. it,

'Batted for Adams in ninth.
Trainin Station. 90 o o 90 o 90
Runs. Il. Murphy, Sheridan. 'Sheedy
(2l. Kenyon, Jenkins, Adams. Error-Sul-
Iiyan Two-base hits-FIOrence, Sheridan.
Three-base hit-Jenkins. Home runs-ken-
yon. Sheedy. Stolen bases-Sheridan, Flor
ence Marx. Sacrifice hits-Sheedy, Adams.
Britt. White. Strike Outs-By jenkins, ::
by McCarty. =: by Hindman. .. Bases on
haIIS-On Jenkins, 3: OF McCarty, .. Hits
or Jenkins. IN 6 innings: OF McCarty.
none in 3 innings. Left on bases-GeorEe-
town. .: Training Station. ). Time-1:Jo.
Umpires-wright and FOiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Maryland Lacrosse
Team, OutcLasses B.C.C,

COLLEGE PARK. Md. March as
In the opening game today of Mary,
land University's lacrosse season!
the Black and Gold twelve easily
defeated Baltimore City College. .
to 0. "Diddie" Heidlebach and
Rroach were the shining lights for
Maryland. the former gathering
four goals and the latter three.
MARYLAND p RaItfmore r. q
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Cambridge Beats Oxford.

LONDON, March 25. - Cambridge
defeated Oxford. 9 to l. in their an
nual track meet. A. I. Reese, Ne
braska, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
won the shot-put F. K. Brown,
Washington College. competing for
Oxford, was second.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Tigers on Top.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March 25.-
Three runs in the ninth and as many
more in the tenth enabled Detroit to
win from the Rochester Internation-
ais / to 4. Cobb was presednted
with a bouquet of flowers during the
game by the local Shrine Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Ruth in Form.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-A
home run. a triple and a sacrifice
By Babe Ruth helped the New York
fanks win oyer the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers in an exhibition game here to-
d.fv. TO 4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
SIMPSON HAS SUGGESTION.

A suggestion that two municipal
n gyms be erected in the Dis
trict to accommodate indoor ath-
letics here, Is made in a communi-
cation from George A. simpson,
business manager of the Peerless
Athletic Club. Simpson suggests
that the athletic clubs of the Dis
trict get back OF his plan.
His suggestions are worthy of
consideration. at least. We Will let
him outline his program:
Keen Gauger: AS a representa-
tive of the Peerless Club ! am
taking the liberty to inform you
about a plan which. IL given a 1T
tie impetus. would be of Irnmeas-
urable value to athletics In the
District.
"As you are perhaps aware. there
is a vast tract Of land in this city
known as the Patterson tract which,
at the present time. is nothing but
landmark understand that
Till has passed the Senate to pur-
chase this land for the government.
] have been informed that II is the
inte ntion of the government TO
make this tract into park.
Now, my plan is this: Why can't
We get all the athletic clubs in this
city to sign a petition that :here
be two municipal gymnasiums
erected on this property? These
gymnasiums should include a
swimming pool OF sufficient capac-
ity to hold meets. a basketball
court, a room for gymnastic exer-
cises. and an indoor track where
big track meets could be staged. !
am quite sure that il the District
Commissioners were advised as to
the position that the athletic clubs
are in they would readily consent
to this plan.
I'm your Calling EN- Right col
umn, after the Aloysius- Yankee
game, you made note of the scarcity
of good basketball floors in this
city. To obtain a large basketball
floor a team must agree to pay an
cxhorbitant guarantee, which most
Of the teams are unable to do. Now.
if we had a municipal gymnasium
there would be room for everyona'
and the teams would have to pay
little for the use of the floor.
Coming down to the swimming
phase of the question. what facill-
ties are there here for anv club
entertaining hopes of fostering
swimming team? am no. refer
ring to outdoor pools. ] am MY
dealing with indoor pools. Wouidn
| it be a fine thing II We could have
an indoor swimming pool built?
And then, again. how many IN
door tracks are there here /" Wash
ineton? Just two. How many in
door track meets have been staged
here the past two years? Just TWO.
In Northern cities they have indoor
track meets two and three times
wecH There j. an abuEdanc oil
good material in. this city that
could easily be brought out If given
a chance to develop.
/ Il request that you give this mat
ter publicity in your columns. f.
earnestly believe that If this plar
should materialize. it would be I
great help to athletics in this city
Yours for sports,
GEORGE A. SIMPSON"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
ALoYsIANs START TRACK
WORK.

TNHosE interested IN track ath-
Ietlcs In the District VIII watch
with interest the experiment OF the
Aloysius Club in its attempt 70
popuiarlze thIs sport In TINS CITY
TINS spring. Tne ldea oil the Aloys-
ius trackmen Is to arouse enough
interest In the sport among the
score or more clups In the Distrlct
win a view TO having the organ
iHatiohs ioiIh 1eahs ~ "eet -"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
FITZ HANDLES BIG GAME.

Be Fitzgerald. welI-known District
y whistle tooter. officiated in last
nights service game between Fort
Monroe and the Quantico Marines
on the latters floor. Paul Pippen,
of Baltimore, worked with Fitzger-
n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
~PoP, CALLS MEETING.

T p. POP" COOK. president of the
- Departmental League. has is
sued call for a meeting tomorrow
night. The league season will open
Monday, April "a. Pop" looks for
a close race in this years fight. On
paper, the six clubs appear to be
evenly matched with every club
having a chance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Elliott for Tobias; Zalzack for Du-
vail; Darkin for Branner: Hough for
Marty; Rowe for McQuade: Price
for Mcdonald; Beach for Brewer;
Smith for Wilhelm; Lewis for Sleas-
man; Downing for Elliott; Marden
for Heidlebach: Matthias for Stick
Sheer for Almy; Keown for Dice
Kegan for Di PAUL.; Gillespie for
Kendall. Goals - Heidlebach, q;
Broach. 3; Wilhelm, Miller. Referee
-Louschner, Penn State. Umpires-
Smith, Maryland: Gillespie, City.
Timekeepers = Clark, Maryland: !:
Gelder, City. Time of halves : 80
minutes.