davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Issue is Paramount

Washington, Jan. 30.-(By As
sociated Press) s)-The Shantung
issue still remained the big Ques-
ton Of the arms conference to-
day, and although there had been
no outward evidence Of change in
the situation, there were indica-
tions Of increasing pressure being
brought to bear for settlement.
There was a possibility the Japa-
nese and Chinese would come to-
gether later in the day to attempt
to clear away the remaining
points of disagreement.
Meantime the five power naval
treaty had been brought one step
nearer completion today by the
Japanese delegation" receipt Of
further instructions from Toxic
regarding the Pacific fortifica-
tions clause, the one unfinished
portion of the treaty.
Reservations Made
Japan was said to approve defi-
nitely the plan of listing, by name
the islands to which the agree
ment against further fortification
shall apply, but to have made
one or two reservations as to the
language of the article necessitat-
ing further discussion. Whether
the armament committee would
meet some time later today to take
this up, had not been announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
rain or snow west, snow east por-
ton, continued cold; moderate
northerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; part cloudy; max. Al, min.
rs, river 81 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
CIRCULATION

,,orage for December 561S.
Ave,Iietio tion of Salem, 1900, 4258;
fopO 1pSiO, 4,Os4; 1920, 1879;
IAN iSdU' County, 1920. 47,177; Polk
M@ty rounty, 1920, 14,1S1.
,,on,her of Audit Bureau of Circu-
M1n1i M,o,ion Associated Press Full
leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
MURPHY CAUSE
Of ATHLETICS
JUMP T0FORE
Signals From irishman and
Mack's Batters Clout Pill,
Says Steve o'NeilI.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June 10-Steve
O'Neill, OF the Cleveland Indians,
one. OF the best catchers in baseball
and an observant gent as well.
claims to have discovered the secret
OF the Athletics astonishing form re-
OF the pitchers. nor does ne mention
BinS Miller. Pop Young. Doc John.
ston or Connie. the elongated Mack.
Danny Murphy. ex-outfielder and
present coach OF the outfit, gets
Steve's ballot as the man who has
as much to do with Bing Miller's 8
home runs as the Bing person him.
self.
He St, ,nds out there on the third
base coaching lines" quoth Steve.
and tips off the hitter on every
pitch. without fail he tips the fast
one, the curve and the splitter. and
all the batter has to do is to set him
self and let fly."
Old stuff, Steve. Danny Murphy,
in collaboration with Harry Davis.
was doing that ten years ago, when
the Athletics could muster a cham.
pionship ball club. Off and on both
have continued to do II since, hut
until recently the Athletic nitters
failed to profit by the system.
Davis and Murphy flashed them
what was comins right enough. hut
that let the two signetealers out.
They couldn't walk dokn 10 the
plate and make the hitters hit.
In the old days the Athletics lad
eddie Collins. Frank Baker, Stuffy
McInnes, Eddie Murphy, Strunk
Oldring, Schang and other sincere
hitters. All have since gone their re.
spective ways, and II may have been
noted that they never hit as we'll
elsewhere as they did in Philadel'
phia. Perhaps this depreciation was
brought about by the advan cins
years of some of the players, put un'
doubtedly they missed the co-opera'
ton Of the two tipsters.
Harry Davis no longer patrols the
coachers' box. picking signs out OF
the air to pass on TO less discerning
individuals. hut Murphy is still
about the premises. He can and un'
doubtedly does tip the hitter as to
what is on the way. and, OF course,
the advantage Is tremendous.
Yet, as pointed out previously, II
takes a good hitter to get away with
$50 average no matter what the
condition may be. MurpEy's sys,
tenn merely tends to make an un.
usual hitter out OF a good one. for
weak sister at the plate IL always
You can think for him. but you
can't give him eyesisht.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
REX PLAYERS TO TACKLE
RIVERSIDE, N. j., CLUB

A stiff baseball battle is expected
at American League Park tomor.
row when the Rex club emi-pros
clash with the Riverside. N. J.. club,
which is bringing down a team COM
posed Of star college and semi.pro
performers. Action will start at 8
p. m.
10" Har1'boe will umpire. A glance
at the following lineup Will show
that Rex has come hack In the mat
ter ~ rebuilding tie team, n. Fits
gerald. first baseI Myers, shortstopl
Daushton, center fisidI ). fitzgerald
or Giebei, catcher Carroll, right
field Eiseman, second basel Jenkins,
left field Kearns, third base, and
Pfeil, Schae efer or Patterson, pitcher
Here's the Riverside lineupi j. Mel
u center field; Hines first basel f
Nelson, right field Tower. short
stepl Gatta, left field; Hughes, third
baseG Holsnan, second basei Rey'
nolds, catcher Young, Barton, Scheie
or Beuhler, pitcher,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
SIXTY PER CENT
TENNIS ABILITY
HANDLINCFEET
Footwork More. Important on
Court Than in Ring, Says
Frank Anderson.

How many tennis fans paw
serious attention to footwork? Yet
in no other sport. not even boxing,
is II more important. Frank Andcr
son, national indoor champion of
1921. rates it at so per cent OF the
game.
Watch the games stars-men
like Tilden. Johnston, and Other
ranking players. he advises.
For those who IacK the opportu-
nifty TO do this he suggested the fol.
lowing simple rules:
In serving. stand a-tiptoe. left foot
turned IN. and weight on left toe.
enabling you to follow through and
go to the net with your service with
out waste of motion. To receive youl
opponents service. stand with legs
slightly apart and weight equally
distributed, enabling you to move
quickly in any direction. To use fore
hand strike. the left foot should
carry the weight and be toward the
opposite court, with the right foot
turned at a slight angle. On back.
hand stroke. the right foot should
bear the weight and be forward,
with the left at an angle. To go to
the side. turn on the ball Of the foot
toward the side to which you are go
ing? and stride with the other leg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Practices Golf Shots
In Emptiness Of
Reservoir

The problem Of finding a
suitable place TO practice golf
shots away from the course has
been solved by a player in Rock
vile Center. N. Y.
There is an empty reservoir
in the town, and every evening
he goes down into the empti-
ness Of the reservoir and ham
mers away at the golf balls
until darkness fills the bowl.
The high embankments catch
the golf balls and the player
can slice or hook to his hearts
content with no danger Of los
ing his ball.
Think Of being able to slam
the ball as hard as one likes
with the full and delightful
KNOWLEDGE that one will see the
ball again.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
800 OSTUDY
COACHING At
ILLINOIS UNIV.
Summer School Registration
Expected to Increase rs
Per Cent Over 1921.

URBASA, Ill. June lo.-Regtstra
ton in the summer school of athletic
coaching at the University Of Illinois
which opens June 1e. is expected tc
reach 500 this year. AS last year Z
attendance was 3s1, this would be ar
increase OF approximately rs pei
cent. The summer session will rur
for six weeks.
With the exception OF E. J. Man
ley, swimming coach, Athletic Di
rector George Huff will have his full
staff of instructors. Preparations
lready are being made by the staff
TO handle more classes than in the
past.
Coach Manley goes each summer
TO St. Louis. where he has charge Of
the tanks of the athletic association
there.
Coach Zuppke will conduct foot.
ball theory and practice. Coaches
Ingwerson and Berg take charge OF
practice classes. Director Huff and
Coach Carl Lundgren will teach
baseball theory and Lundgren also
will have charge of practice classes
Coaches Winters. Ruby. Berg, and
fngwersen will teach basketball, and
Harry Gill. track coach, will nCve
charge Of the track activities.
]. Craig Ruby. formerly basketball
coach at the University Of Missouri
who has been appointed next year I
BASKETBALL coach to succeed Frank
J. Winters. recently resigned, has
been added to the summer staff.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
e. CLUB GIVES
SILVER TROPHY
To SCHOOL MEET
Adams Takes Georgetown Di-
vision Games With 90 Points.
outdistancing Competitors.

The &C" Club OF Central High
School composed Of alumni members
OF the school who have won their
letters in athletics. has donated
silver cup to be competed for in the
final field and track meet of the
municipal playground department to
be held in the stadium June II. The
school winning the meet will be
awarded the cup. and winners in the
various places will receive gold. sill
Ner. and bronze medals.
The Georgetown division Of the ele-
mentary schools held its sixth annual
High School stadium yesterday after
noon.
Eleven schools were represented
with 23s entries The Adams School
scored the highest number OF points
and 10 entitled to q silver loving cup.
The cup must be won three times
before becoming the permanent
propery Of any school.
Adams School was easy winner
Yesterday. having 90 points; Hyde
was the nearest competitor with 90
points: Force, third, 90 points.
Dash. s5-lb. class-Benner, Adams;
LYMAN. Adams: Sweeney. Weight
man.
Dash. 1oo.Ib class-wilson, Adam
Shorey. weishtman: Graeff, Hyde.
Dash. 1l5.lb class-Jones. Weight.
man; Walker, Corcorsn; Madison,
Dash. unlimited class Hart
Adams: Kraemer. Hyde; German.
Tenley.
Running high Jump. ssh class
Smell, Force: Rutley. Tenley: Tindell,
Force
Running high jump. Ioo.lb. class
Jewell. Hyde; Miller. Force: Madison.
Jackson.
Running high Jump 11b.Ib. class
Elliott, Adams; Wilson, Adams;
Littleton. Hyde.
Running high jump. .unlimit ed
class-Fenton, Adams: Kraemer.
Hyde: HageaEe. Hyde.
Running broad Jump. s5-lb. class-
Ketron. Adams: Atchison. Adams;
Bauer, Hyde.
Running broad Jump. 1oo.lb. class
Van Sickler. Adams: Marcurn
Force; Miller. Force.
Running broad Jump. 115lb. class
Elliott, Adams.
Running broad jump, unlimited
class-Hsrt. Adams: Fsnton, Adams.
Running hop-etep-tump, SSH. class
-Tindell. Force; Smell, Force; Ber.
ner, Adams.
Running hop. step Jump. loolb.
class-Van Sickler. Adams; Marcum,
Force: Thomson. Force.
Running jump. 11S H.
tlass-Graeff, Hyde: Achad. Adams
Fabar Hyde.
Running hop-st 30 Jump. unlimited
rlass-Findley, Hyde.
Relay, s6.lo. class-Adams Lyman.
Atchison, Ketron. Benner,. rorce
Horn. Hamilton. wooley, TindelD
Jackson Hanns Burgess. Boteler,
UrquharO.
Relay. 1o0-lb. class-Jackson CMsdi.
/ son, Shoemaker. Florence, Carlson>
Adams Wan sickler Day. Hall. Camp
',"'l: Weishtman Carlsen Silver
Jones watson).
Relay. 115.lb. ciass-Adams tMe'
Neil. Elliott, Achad. wilson,: Hyde
(Fling, Graeff. Littieton Coomb)
Jackson Mitchell. Turper. Thomp
son. Tillotson,.
Relay. unlimited ciass-Adsr1s
Fenton. Williams, Archer, Hart
one team started.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
KNIcKERBocKERS TO PLAY
SUNDAY DOUBLE BILL

The Knicks will play a double,
header tomorrow on the Knicks'
grounds. meeting the Harlem A. c.
in the first game starting at $50
p. m, and the Barrett A. c. in the
second game At $3.50 p. m Tho
Knicks are booked to play the Vet.
Grams Bureau on Tuesday: Western
Union Of the Commercial League on
Wednesday and Washington Council
Of the knights Of Columbus on
Thursday, all games beginning at
b15 p. m.
The Knioks have been greatly
strengthened by the addition Of n sw
players and are confident Of max
Ing a good showing against these
clubs.
The batteries for the knicks will
he chosen from McCarty. Sothern
Fisher, Smith and Poore and O'Neal;
the batteries for the Rarretts arr
Lansdale. Linkins and Muschiits
while Harlem will depend upon
Smith and Burton to bring home
the bacon. All Knicks are re.
aueeted to report on the field at
I n m,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
College Baseball
Games Today.

Columbia vs.. Yale. Ne wHaven
Conn
Fordham VS.. Lehigh. Bethlehe
Pa.
Dartmouth vs Penn. Philadelphia
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, Worces
ter, Mass
Providence vs. Conn. AEgies
Storrs, Conn.
Pittsburgh Va. Penn State. Stat,
College. Pa.
Colgate VS.. Princeton. Princeton
N. J.
Rutgers VS. swarthmore. swartn
more. Pa.
Boston College VS. Mass. Aksies
Amherst, Mass
Nillanova vs.. Lafayette. Easton
Pa.
Brooklyn Poly VS.. Union. Schen -
tady. y. Y.
Tufts VS.. Brown. Providence.
Yesterdays Results.
Holy Cross, s. Columbia. S.
Lafayette. g. Pennsylvania, l.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Baseball BombsheIIs

Hack" Miller. OF the Cubs, who
ooks and acts like Ping Bolic
lrove in the winning runs against
he Giants with a line drive to the
Center field fence in the sixth. By
,.roic sprinting. Hack stretched 'hl
nit TO a double. In gaining the 4
% decision. Alexander heat the
Giants for the twenty-sixth time
aince he came into the major
leagues.
The Cardinals got back into stride
again with the solicitous assistance
Of the Phillies and Jacques Four
nier's homer in the fourth. Score
TO 3.
The Berserk Reds finally were
stopped Burleigh Grimes pitching
the Dodgers into 2 to victory
The Reds thereby dropped into the
second division and the Dodgers
moved into the first.
Messrs Ruth and Meusel smote
their fifth home runs Of the season
but Sam Jones gave another ex
hibition Of blowing" in the late
innings and the White Sox won. II
10 6.
The Braves played sparkling hall
behind Joe Oeschger and got a
10 decision over the Pirates while
a severe electrical storm ragged
through the last two innings.
The Browns drew up TO within
two and one half games OF the
Yanks by beating the Red Sox,
to /. Dave Danforth famed eight
Sox
Stoner was not nearly as tough
g his name and the AthlAics final
managed to break through to q
q to victory over the Tigers
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
COAST SENSATION TO
FACE PACkEY O'0ATTy

NEW york, June io.-"Babe"
Herman Ia working strenuousiy at
Freddie Weishs health resort for
his battle tonight at Greensboro
A, c.. LenH Island City, The
ceast sensation will fight Paokey
o'Gatty ten rounds, Herman has
not done any fighting since he
ran afoui OF Pepper" Martin.
Paohey o'uatty Ia doing his work
at Rumson on the Jersey coast
and writes that he was never
better,
Jimmy o"oatty. whs fights sol.
der" Rsrtfisld IN the twelve-round
battle. 10 working With packey and
announces that he 10 at his best.
Since Jimmy knocked cut Nee
Herscevitch he 10 confident he oan
step all his future rivals.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
PIlIery Enters latenla.

CINCINNATI, june io.-R. r.
Wilson's Pillory, winner OF the
Preakness Stake, will run the l.ato.
mia special race June "a, according
10 Q telegram received here ny Matt
]. VIM, manager OF the Latonia
track. Ppiory win compete with
Norwich. winner % the Kentucky
nersy, and snes II. visnsr ef the
wtthsrs eaakA
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
DAUOHERTY TO NOMINATE
GA. FEDERAL JUDGE SOON

A successor to the late Fedora
Judge Beverly d. Evans. souther,
district Of Georgia, will be recon-
mended to the President within th'
next few days. Attorney Genera
Daugherty announced today
A field Of thirteen candidates hai
narrowed down to four and the
choice will be made from the number
Daugherty said. He would not indt
cate his probable choice
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

LII Stoner, from Missouri. was
never heard from until he defeated
the New York Yankees this spring
a the Polio Grounds. He is said to
have plenty Of speed and excellent
control.
The early success Of the team
on this trip. with seven victories in
the last ten games, has filled the
Griffs with confidence. Each and
every one is looking forward to TAX
ing at least three games Of the four
scheduled for Navin field and then
going down to st. Louis to fall upon
the Browns like a ton Of bricks.
The time has come for us 10
smash that st. Louis jinx." says
Manager Milan. We're going good
right now and I can't think OF a bet.
ter time than the present for us 10
leave ST. Louis with four straight
wins, or at least three OF the four
The boys certainly feel that way and
that counts a whole lot.
"Meanwhue, we have four tough
arguments here with Cobb. Ills
team always goes down fighting and
we're going out there intent on send
ing them down"
President Clark G. Griffith went
TO Chicago last might and will attend
the funeral Of James q. Dunn at
MarAhalltown, la. Hank Shanks re
ported at Cleveland yesterday anJ
IL here with the team He IL not
expected to be able 20 play for At
least another week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
TRUTI
| RSGGrIl e
Total homers of career. l67.
Total homers Of season, B.
(Copyrisht. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Servicel

Total homers of career. l67.
Total homers Of season. 5.
FIRST INNING-New York. q
Chicago. 0. Courtney pitching: ono
out; Ward on first. Strike one: bal
one, high; strike two. called; ball two
wide; strike three, swung.
THIRD INNING-New York. q
Chicago, 0. Courtney pitching; two
out and none on base. Strike one
called; ball one, wide; singled to right
FIFTH INNING-New York. 0
Chicago, 0. Courtney pitching: two
out and Miller on first. Ball one. or
side: strike one. swung; ball two
high: ball three, outside: strike two
called; ball four. low.
SEVENTH INNING-New York
!: Chicago, |. Courtney pitching
one out and Ward on first Ball one
wide: ball two. wide; ball three. Wild
ball four. wide.
NINTH INNING-New York, 5
Chicago, 10. Courtney pitching on
out and none on base. Ball one. in
side; ball two, inside: hit over center
field fence.
Average for season:
G. ABB. r. H. PO. PC
is SO l3 Il 81 .27n
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ZACHARY WILL VISIT
BONESETTER REESE FOR
TROUBLE WITH ELBOW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT Zachary, who has been
pitching winning ball Of ang elbow has appoint
ment Monday at Youngstown Ohio with the famous
Reese The accompanied the Washington here
but Monday have his luck with the
painful of his
Zachary called Reese the long distance telephone from
Cleveland yesterday make the back
catch the boat here Reese informed him. that he
be Monday Zachary
his disappointment and will be on hand next week . .
1t believed that Zachary tendon his elbow
this him when pitching
but has thus his He is pitching
better ball his big
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BALTIMORE'S NET PLAYERS
LOOK EASY WINNERS HERE
By BRYAN MORSE.

Baltimore tennis players meeting the Washng contingent today
on Columbia Club
Hohkss trophy The Monumental City will through
the formaes Of Washington did
IN the inaugural last In Chares the star
who plays with Dumbaron; F. Turnbul A. Hobeman Phillips
Lee Goldsboough Crawford and Sweeney the Batl'
shod the Richmond yesterday all
Washington defeating Norfolk by matches
wieders.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
To Captain Springfield Nine,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 10
FLOYD Maynard. OF M'llers Fails
Mass, star first hasen,an of the
Springfield College baseball team,
has been elected captain OF the
1928 nine. He Ia a Junior. G. r.
Moore. OF Taunton, Mass, was elect.
ed manager. J, D. McCutcheon Of
Newark, ~, J., was elected captain
Of the tennis team for next year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Those entered in the singles are
as follows:
Preliminary matches-Mrs. Clar.
ence Norment. jr.. vs. Edna KELLEY:
Cecilia McCallum VS.. Kate GIBSON
Margaret Gachet VS.. Mrs. Beatrice
Smith: Marjorie Wooden VS.. Esteile
Regan; Marywill Wakeford VS.. MAY.
cita de Souza; Ann Graves vs. sara
Doolittle: Mrs. F. A. Bentley vs.
Eleanor Wells.
First-round matches-Mrs. Wiri.
fred NJ. Ellis VS.. Ingrid Jonassn1.
Helen Marbut VS.. Mrs L. S. Robins;
Helen Sinclair VS.. Mrs. Turner Ms
Stambough vs.. Vivian McConihey;
Delphine Heyl VS.. Mrs, Arthur Beal
Mrs. Lois Barteman VS.. Louise
whelchel; winner Norment- Kelly Us.
winner McCallum Gibson: winner
Gachet Smith va. winner Wooden.
Reean; winner vakeford .DeSouza
vs. winner Graves.Doolittle: winner
Bentley Wells VS. Addie Hughes
Luise Kelley vs. Katharine Rice
Margaret Hicks VS.. Pauline Thomas;
Elizabeth Pyle VS. Bess Hall. Eliza
beth Gibson VS.. Maud Sewell; Jennis
Doolittle VS.. Isabel Nagel; Corlnns
Frazier VS.. Betty Bradfield.
Doubles teams entered to date a"e
as follows: Katharinee Rice and
Henrietta McLaury. Louise Whelche'
and Corinne Frazier. Marywill Wake
ford and Luise Kelley, Kate Gibson
and Eliza beth Gibson. Mrs. J A. Stone
and Ruth Roberts. Mar jorie Wool n
and Maycita de Souza. Mrs. Beatrice
Smith and winifred NJ. Ellis Mrs
Turner and Mrs. Stambaugh. Vivisr
McConihey and Isabel Nagel, Ms
Pyle and Elisabeth PYLE, Maud
| Sewell and Cecilia McCallum. Jenrls
Dooilttle and Sara Doolittle. Del
phine Heyl and Mrs. Clarence Nor
mNDt
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

couple of years ago for a brief
trial. Last year he was with the
Syracuse Internationals. He Is in.
clined to be a bit wild. but every
now and then he pitches a smooth
game.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
League Standings
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago 10: New York. 8.
St Louis. 8: Boston, ].
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit, 2.
washingtn at Cleveland (postponed
beoau use OF death Of Jas G. DUNN
TOday's Games.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Clevela nd
NATIONAL.
WI. PctI W. L. Pct
New York. 1913 .s0tlCi inoinnati ~ 20 bos
Pittsburgh 20 10 b7slChicngo.. ~ 26 .ies
st Louis. 98 b41iPCston. -. 81 "a A7
Rrooklyn 10 ~ 6.oiPhila ..,.. IS 81 s,s
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Chicago, 4; New York. z.
Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
81. Louis I; Philadelphia, Q.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston
St Louis at Phils deiphia,
Cincinnati at Now York.
Chicago at Brooklyn!
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Olsen is the former Cornell Uni
versity pitcher who was sent to
the Griffmen by John Henry
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

The tremendous boom Washington
received three or four years ago fail.
ed signally TO produce anything Of
championship csliber. and it remains
to the veterans to hold the tort. They
are winning betimes. but chiefly on
headwork
II is regrettable that todav's en-
gagements will find Washington
taking the back seat. as surely It
appears likely TO do. Graves.
Yencken. HELEN. Bates, Johnson,
and Davis are hardly a even match
for the more spirited and capable
Bsltimoreans.
Washington defeated Norfolk yes
terday winning six singles matches
and taking one doubles engagement.
that in which Dwight F. Davis pair.
ed with Arthur Hellon won from
n. II. Bundy and c. NJ. Mcintosh.
The Baltimoreans literally cleaned
UP for the Richmond men winning
nine engagements in which they al.
lowed the Virginians not one single
set. an impressive performance.
In other words the Baltimore men
won eighteen straight sets in their
match with the Richmond players
OF these sets three went al love.
four AT 81 and five AZ SO. In AL
the Baltimore Richmond competition
th"ra vas hul o"u"ed SCI. ina.
between Charest and Sweeney and
Buford and Fleming. which the Bal
timore men won.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Leading Major League Hitters.

Yesterdays Heme.Run Hhters.
AMERICAN LHAoUE,
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Play started this morning In the
women's Tennis League torrns-
ment with forty entries. Doubles
entries are being received. ana
will be posted with the drawings on
Monday night. The tournament IL
srranged at the convenience OF the
players, II Is reported.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

incidentally and merely in lass
ing. II is high time that Washington
developed some young blood to take
the place Of those who have either
passed out or are on their last and
tottering legs.
The passing Of the famous Doyle
family. Lou. Harold and Connie. the
last named Washington's only aspi.
ration to national honors. appears
to have spelled absolute inertia on
the courts as tar as developing prom
ising youngsters is concernei.
The average age of the present
Washington team competing in tho
Hotchkiss matches is surmised az
'thirty.five. which will not be far off.
nor is there a single player under
twenty. five and a few over forty.
For all that the Washington
racqueters will give a pretty fair
account Of themselves, but as far
as the future for the net game
goes here In competitive matches
the outlook Is far from what might
be termed rosy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.