davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27

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bath: MOI 81 500. iumed po-s wool
a HILL. Woodward Bldg
Tenth near ouibcy. r-onI- -~ths
hHl: h ~. sle~' range ro0u Tor 2 ~
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18th ST mr. Crittrnceb: - sn
$1,000. VIM. S. Phi'iirs. 1900 y. 7.
.v. Nsir o.
Washington Heishr.
ATIRLcTIvE Hozs COR. sh.s
VIZ b. SAUNDERS a Co. 1855 KIT
CLEVELAND PARE. rms. ? D 81.
sp. h. sl6 so. THOS J. FISHER
CO. 1ss ia'h NJ. ~. ESQ
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h-vh-. nj. Sl2.25O.
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Mr. \. CAPITOL a Girurd St.. NODES
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nosses.,.n: $500 MAHoRNET 4 Sud
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HANDSOME HOME CLOSE To CONN I'D
snd In most desirable section ~ vel
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OIL modern Improvements tuelgdI-. II
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servants toiist In basement: terms: rrt0
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Of. N. 2s4s.
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27

sve.-5 r. 4 b.: lat. ht.: col porch: 81. 500
DAVID BARRY. 1907 n st. NV. N. 1901
RnnNAS ST -rn... cleo. h.w.h 81. 80
THOs FISHER CO. IRIS 18th nv
n. ESQ.
LAMONT sT.-sia.5o0: 10 rms: b..
am: mr.. 18th st, n. l. SALISBURY d
CO.. 14ls Eye st Main 5904
PARK RoAD-sII. 500: rms. o.: ami:
mr. 18th ST. v. J.. SANSBURY 4 CO..
iIls Eve st. Main 500
RANDOLPH ST Mr. llTH. room, Q 3
ssths: 'ot SlI.0o0 MOORE q Hill
N"dwa- Bldg
--- = Hay.
NINTwnnn Pr S1s onS. 10 rms. amt.
s3Nn ct-h HARRY CHEW EOS Cont.
IrLs" Bldr iR4h
JUST OFF l6TH AND COLUMBIA ROAD;
r"mfortatI. room -rd hath brict hone,
With al modern improvements: ample spscs
10Y lsraEe moderate terms and possession.
slO.Un SHANNON & LrCHS. us I&ts o.
Nam 23i5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27

VI wv II M MTH, : rns =
Tot 6nJle5 feet. Price. sl3 m. sssr '.--
Wm : phillirss 1sn9 Ncw Yu-L 80 a 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-27

cLIFRoURNE sT.-SIS.sOo u ----
amt: Early r~ssesSson sax
Bury & CO. ISIs Eve 81. Main 5eNs
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Professionals Likely
To Take Notice
of Fat Fee

While tarrying on the topic of
the commercialism of amateur
sport it might be we'll for those
who see danger ahead to con-
slider the action of the officials
Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton in sanctioning a fee of 500
to see the finals at Kansas City.
When professional promoters
hear that it is possible to get
a higher fee for a golf match
than for a heavyweight cham
pionship fight, they will take
up the game in a hurry.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Holiday Ring Battles
At One Peek

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Benny
Leonard stopped Rocky Kansas in
the eighth round.
ASHLAND. Ky.-Bill Brennan re.
ceived the popular decision over Bob
Martin, twelve rounds.
RUTLAND, Vt.-Johnny Wilson
knocked out Al Demaris in the fourth
round.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Pete Hartley
received the decision over Tim DrO.
ney, twelve rounds.
CANTON, Ohio.-Carl Tremaine
outpointed Jabez White, twelve
rounds.
COLUMBUS. ohio.-Phil o'Dowd
and Charley Goodman fought draw.
twelve rounds.
MACON, Ga.-Young Stribling got
the decision over Jake Abel, ten
rounds.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. - Jimmy
Jones, Alliance welterweight. won
from Soldier Bartfield. Brooklyn. IN
twelve rounds. George Perotta, New
Castle. outpointed Johnny Washer,
Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Not one Of several metropolitan
players whose opinions have been
asked thinks for an instant that the
Britons rejection of Hunter fore
shadows the slightest shift in their
amateur policy at home.
It Is declared such action indicates
no change of heart, but was taken az
precautionary measure. since It
would be awkward to have the Brit.
ish team held up here on a techni-
cality. Furthermore, travelling costs
are still so high it is expensive 20
send unnecessary substitutes.
Can 1t be possible that n flea has
lately been dropped in the British
ear to the effect that the deferred
second campaign in the interest OF
genuine amateurism is about to be
launched in this country?
That drive has been postponed so
long. doubt exists hereabouts II the
Augean stable will ever again no
cleansed. On the other hand, the de-
scent of the knifo has been so long
delayed, several offenders have be-
come as bold as lions. and could
hardly be more red.handed If they
were using vermillion paint.
It is a thousand pities the code OF
ethics on each side Of the sea is not
uniform enough to prevent glaring
Inconsistencies between entrants for
the British and United States cham.
pionships. Some foreigners who
have been invited" to play in the
United States event unquestionably
would not have been eligible as Aper.
leans. Candidates for the British
honor have even used assumed
nameR -
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Graney Grows Old.

Jack Graney, one Of the leagues
oldest veterans. is showing the In
creasing years with the shrinkage
Of his batting average. Last week
he was hitting for the lowly average
Of 1856, q terrible tumble from tho
$50 Of the past couple Of years.
Graney does not expect to play ball
next season. lie will 90 into busi.
ness in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

design. with Robinson. the style OF
play to be used.
The line ca ndidates will be
coached by E. J. Staff. who turned
out a set Of forwards a year ego
that held Yale's line even and
swept the Harvard line off it's feet.
For this years team, Captain
Gullian, ex-Captain Johnstone, Eek
stin. Sprague, Rubel. Metzger, Po-
land and Barrett. all veterans Of
proved ability, will be back to take
care Of the line work from tackle
to tackle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Britishers Hustle To
Skokie Club To
Prepare

NEW YORK. July 5.-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan.
British golf professionals. who
arrived in this country on the
Majestic. will leave almost i'm
mediately for the Skokie Coun-
try Club, near Chicago. the
scene of the national open golf
championship next week. With
them is Willie Hunter, the Brit
ish amateur champion in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

the famous Midlothian course. Chi
cago, Ill.
Those who witnessed Hagen in
that memorable match declared that
his game on that occasion was the
best of his entire career. He dis.
played a superb quality OF nerve 10
start with the top notchers OF the
game and defeat them by a fair
sized tally.
In that series Chick Evans was
the only golfer that came anywhere
near showing the form Hagen dis
played in winning. Hagen finished
the two days total for a fine score
Of 2a0 strokes. Evans finished one
mainder OF the field was between
them.
From that time until the present
Hagen has displayed wonderful
form at the game. 1t has been
said by a majority Of critics that
he has all the qualifications Of the
perfect golfer. The links sport is
one that calls for good form in
every strike. A slOvenIy player
has no place on the links. One
must perfect ones self in the art
OF hitting the ball correctly In all
possible positions I'm order 10 be
qualified as a good golfer.
Hagen has developed his game to
such a point that he is without doubt
the best player at the sport. He il
wizard with the iron, espectaIlv
with short mashie pitch that ha
won him many matches. On the
green. the present American and
British champion is consistently
good. He is putter OF the Jerome
Travers and Frank Ouimet type.
Hagen has the wonderful faculty
FOR playing at his best when com
petition is the keenest ANY golfer
above average in quality knows how
to play his shots well, but the mar
who can perform at his best under
trying circumstances is the one that
always tops the list.
Such man is Walter Hagen.
whose fighting spirit is commend.
able. That was why all American
exponents Of the royal and ancient
game were positive that the Roches.
ter star was going to win the British
title at Sandwich this year.
Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchinson.
George Sergeant, Frank Ouinet
Chick Evans. Bob Gardner, Bobby
Jones, Joe Mitchell, Tom Mcnamara
FRED Mcleod. Dan Kelly, Tom Ker-
rigan. and other well-known players
nave fallen before his superior game
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Eager rise to fame and glory on
the links was made in the face OF
many difficulties. Born at Roches'
ter. N. Y. thirty years ago. the
present British and American cham
pion learned the game while acting
as caddie on the links OF his home
city.
Until the Fall OF 1918. he was little
known among golfers as a tourna-
ment player. True it is that he won
several important matches among
the stars OF the popular upstate
city. So far as a national reputa-
ton was concerned, however, he
was unknown.
When he tied for fourth place
at Brookline, Mass, with Mac
Donald, Smith, Louis Teller, and
james NJ. Barnes with . total only
three strokes moro than was made
by Frank Ouimet,, tho sensational
American star. who tied with
Harry Vardon and Ed Ray, the
two British professional cham
piOns, for the title, Il was realized
that Hagen was in line for the
highest hOn0rs.
The following year he gave the
critics something to talk about when
he flashed such a brilliant and con.
sistent game that he defeated some
Of the best stars in this country for
the national open championship
This tournament was staged over
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
R4ff;%S>6Sn III; S>cSf
THOSE SOULS HARD TO WIN

WIALTER HOOVER Of Duluth one Of the greatest amateur
England in the famous Diamond Scus
This aquatic and the snobbish in
all the history bother with
conditions insulting
to a free born
1t is said work with hands compete the
Diamond Scus 1t gentemen and particularly
Enps
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Ty Knew Something.

When Ty Cobb took George Cut.
shaw at the waiver price from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. ne worked better
than he knew. Cutshaw Ia hitting
for 800 and playing a dashing game
IN the field. Indeed. he Is one ot the
strongest men in the Detroit infield.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
REGGIE BROWN, OF HARVARD,
TO COACH BROWN GRID MEN

football outlook for 1922 the brightest that
which the Providence eleven
college elevens
strategy that approach that Of the
Reginald W. Brown Harvard go
assist Edward N Robinson Brown &c. in developing TINS year
the Harvard advisory coach
sraegst the Of the greatest
stud of the college
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BRITISH PRO BAN ON HUNTER
CAUSES GOLF SENSATION
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK. July 5-Within week past there has been far
talk golfers the surprising Willie Hunter
amateur % received at the hands Of his British counmen
than the unexpected Of the American professionals
championship Britain Several of Eng
ish birth questioned the Hunter
sudden flop taken the
American golfers who have
consider nomprehensb almost
ne pdone in
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
JUDGE AND GOSLIN NOW
ADDED TO INJURED LADS
WHOM REST WILL ASSIST
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

More oafng for the They have nothing 70 40
that h if they have interest in such morally dangerous
As of the Giffmen follow the
Of the goats on the will probably enjoy their
against Ty Cobb and his ocous
due here Friday open
ing of the Capital by the Western clubs
about enter the second half OF tneir
They have finished with the Mackme the
Friday they start against the west
e clubs finishing with them July 2 Then single clash with
their home theV
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Harris Has Stopped.

e Last year at this time Bucky Har.
.ris was giving George sisler q battle
for the base.stealing honors. This
wear he has quit. Last week Sisler
had twenty.six thefts ranged up
against nine for Harris.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
HAGEN MAKES GREATEST
RECORD IN GOLF HISTORY
By TOM THORP.

regarded the foremost golfers
ranking professional the British
Sandwich England he completed Of
greatest compiled links His from
winning national
championship Midlothian illinois, August 2 1914 to the
British has been long series
of extraordinary umphs perhaps the most brilliant record
de in the
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Charity Falls Down,

Pat Charity Is falling down badly
with the bat this year. In 1921 he
was crashing the onion about the
.375 mark in July. This yetr he is
down at the .237 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
American Won But Once.

American Won But Once.
~ NLY one American has ever
II won the Diamond Sculls.
~ That was Edward Hanlon Ten
Eyck, son of Jim Ten Eyck,
famous old-time oarsman, and
named for Jim's friend, the cham
pion.
Young Ten Eyck went to Eng
land in 1897, when he was but
seventeen years old, and rowed
away from Blackstaffe, the best
oarsman in England. The sporting
spirit of the English watermen
manifested itself in chatter of pro-
fessionalism against this mere boy.
The Henley stewards investigated
the talk, and reported that there
were no grounds to sustain the
accusations. The following year,
however, they would not accept
young Ten Eyck's entry, according
to DR.. Peet, although a purer
amateur never floated on the water.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

For many years various promi'
nent football colleges in different
parts OF the country have attempt
ed to secure the services OF Reggie
Brown, but none could lure him
from Harvard.
1t was Brown who built up the
Crimson's scouting system. through
which the players and plays Of rival
college teams are obtained In their
earlier games, and the attack and
defense Of the Harvard team nodded
in accordance with the deductions
OF the Harvard strategists. Browns 3
work has resulted many times in
turning apparent defeat by Yale or
Princeton into victory.
Brown was responsible for Har-
wards success In stopping Sale's
Minnesota shift in 1911, and it
was he who designed the defense
to Yale's lateral pass in 1914. in
which every Yale passer was COW
cred and the player rendered in
nOcuOus.
For more than thirty years Reg
gle Brown has been connected with
football, beginning as captain Of the
Newton (Mass.l, High School eleven
in 1898. When he went to Har-
ward, he played four years. one as
tackle on the freshman eleven and
the three others as halfback and
fullback on the varsity.
He did much coaching OF school
and college elevens for four years
after leaving college, and coached
the Harvard second teams from
1902 to 1904. inclusive. For many
years since then he was the master
strategist Of the Crimson eleven.
Ed Robinson, head. coach at
Brown, is himself one Of the best
Of modern football strategists and
is responsible for the position that
Brown now holds in the college
football world.
with Brown as his right hand
man, the offense Of the Bru-
nOnians should be second to mono
in the country.
Brown probably will have charge
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
|M0[LA REACHES
SEM|-F|NALS IN
TENNIS EVENT
American Star Plays Sound
Game to Beat Mrs. Ed
gington, GO, Ga.

WIMBLEDON. England. July s.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
American singles champion. ad-
vanced to the semi.finals of the
all.comers tennis championships to-
day by defeating Mrs. Edgington,
of England, GO, Ga.
The American gave another ex-
hibition of sound tennis. and al
though not forced to her best at
any time, displayed splendid form
throughout.
WIMBLEDON, England, July s.
Mile. Suzanne, Lenglen yesterday
eliminated Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of
California, from further play in the
worlds lawn tennis championship
here.
The French girl was in that rare
form she has been showing since
overriding her physicians orders.
against entering the tournament.
She won the first set with COM
parative ease. 81.
In the second, however, Mile.
Lenglen had to bring all her powers
into play TO overcome the dying
efforts Of the American who won
six games before bowling to the in
evitable, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

sBatted for Erickson in eighth.
Boston ....... % o0l %
Washington ....... oOl o o l-S
Runs-LeiboId. Maynard. Menosky. q:
Smith, 2; and 9. Harris. Errors-May-
nsna pir ana H DuESn Mro,tv Two Ssc,,,tnes- Ssse DIS
Maynard, 2: Pratt, Ruel. PeckinpauEh.
Left on bases-Boston. .: Washington.
-. Bases on balls-OH Erickson, l: off
Quinn g. Struck out--By Erickson. |; ;
by Quinn. /. Hits-On Erickson. IL in 3
innings: Off Phillips, o in 1 inning. Los
ing pitcher-EriCkso Cmpires-Mori
Arty and Eallin. Time-2:00.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

When Willie Hunter came to New
York last fall it was carefully an
nounced that he was to work for
an English firm dealing in woolens,
and the public let it pass for that.
Even n few suspicious persons.
never content with surface indica-
tions. seem to have swallow ID the
story hook. line and bait in that
instance.
1t seems. however. that only part
Of the truth was told. for the same
concern also handles sporting goods.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

English gentlemen"
They are very wary Of persons
with calloused palms. A brick
layer or an ironworker may be good
enough to charge a machine gun
nest to the glory of old England,
but he is not good enough to COM
pete in the diamond sculls.
Jack Kelly, a fine young Ameri-
can from Philadelphia, tried to en-
ter the race a couple Of years ago,
and his application was rejected on
the pretext that he was a member
of the Vesper Boat Club, which has
been in bad in English waters for
years. The Vespers went over
there long time ago, and the Eng
lish said they violated the ethics of
amateurism by taking expense
money.
r ORD BERESFORD won the
IL Diamond Sculls that Kelly
tried to enter; then Kelly
deftly dropped into the sculling
part of the Olympic games not
long afterward and gave Beresford
a jolly good beating.
When Kelly got back to Philadel-
phia his townspeople gave him q
gold cup emblematic of the sculling
championship of the world, which
he was.
Kelly retired from the water
game and put his cup up for COM
petition. 1t was won not long ago
by Hoover, over a mile and quar-
ter, in 1925. the fastest time for the
distance on record, so Hoover goes
to England to see what he can do
against Beresford, and Bayne, the
champion Of Australia, and others.
The English cannot object to
Hoover on the ground that he works
with his hands. He is an engineer
and works with his brains. It
might be better for the English if
he did not work with his brains,
as he has devised his own boat and
his own system Of rowing, which
has made him the best Of his time
in America, and is apt to make him
the best in the world.
.nR. WALTER PEET, the aquatic
~ authority, and one of the
finest old gentlemen we have ever
met, says he thinks Hoover is the
fastest man in the history Of Amer
ican rowing, with the possible ex-
cebption of "Pop" Courtney,
Courtney, now dead, for years
turned out marvellous crews at Cor
nell. DR.. Peet says that when you
argue that Courtney was a won
derful man in a boat, many per-
sons reply that he was a profess
sional, forgetting the fact that
Courtney made his best records as
an amateur.
DR.. Peet was recalling the other
night the match many yea ago
between Courtney and k-ward
Hanlon, then the champion, which
was to take place on Lake Chau-
tauqua and which excited as much
interest and discussion all over the
world of sports as a match between
pugilistic champions does today.
A ton of money was bet on the
event. When the day Of the race
drew near some Of Hanlons friends
decided that Hanlon could not beat
Courtney, and at the last minute
it was discovered that some one had
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

taken an ice saw and sawed
Courtney's shell in two.
They could not hold the race,
and a terrific scandal resulted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
And Grabbed This
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.

Totals. .32 ga . Totals .2s 627 Is
.Batted for Maynard in eighth
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Runs-Smith. Francis. Errors-Pratt,
2. Harris. Two-base hit-Smsh. Three
base hits--Rice, Collins. Stolen bases.
Harris Sacrifice hit - Peckinpaugh
Double play-Maynard to Pratt TO j.
Harris. Left on bases-Boston, s; Wash
ington, 8. Base on balls-Off Francis. 2;
Off Piercy. q Struck out-By Francis.
6: by Piercy. .. Hit by pitcher-By
Francis (DuEan); by Piercy Is. Harris).
Umpires-Nallin and Moriarty. Time
One hour and thirty-one minutes
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

with Brown as his right hand
man, the offense OF the Bru-
nOnians should be second to mono
in the country.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Brown probably will have charge
OF the backfield candidates and Will
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

Practically all the British stars
who have been over here had some
sort Of business commission in
their pocket relating to the game,
which promised to at least pay the
expenses Of their journey.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

When the makeup Of the Amer
lean team in the prospective inter.
national match was discussed. Hun
ter made haste to declare that rs
he considered himself a British
er. and had no idea of shifting his
allegiance from the Crown for the
present, at least, he would not
think Of opposing the British play
ers. At the same time he intimated
that he expected to be near the top
of the British team.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

After two months OF weighing the
committees composition, the Britons
refused to name him. on the ground
that his amateur status might rot
be acceptable to Americans.
United States golfers, when they
read that statement, rubbed their
eyes in astonishment, and many OF
them read and reread 1t thinking it
a canard.
American amateurs who go abroad
often have always declared the
Simon-pure rule a farce in the Brit
ish Isles, because Of the liberality
Of its Interpretation.
One such traveller says it would be
no work at all on the other side 10
enumerate the things an amateur
might not do. especially in the way
OF money-making. because excep-
tions, IL they ever existed were long
ago stricken out.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, when she
first toured this country, made
numerous requests of the press 10
mention that she used a certain
brand Of golf hall exclusively. and
expressed surprise because that fact
vas not made prominent outside the
advertising columns. Harold Hilton
in his first here. represented the
manufacturer Of patent grip.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Just Lost This

Totals. SSH l27l4 Totals. 81 s2!1o
sBatted for Erickson in eighth