davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
GALES Of 49,
& @aHcide See
&NsBy - GRANTlAND RICE

Why is it in the final joust of a
national golf championship that one
star reaches up to super heights as
the other one eternally blows
cracks or skids?
Eleven years ago at Apawamis,
H. III. Hilton and the late Fed Her
reshoff needed an extra hole to de-
eide the most thrilling final of
American amateur title hunts.
But since that ancient classic
each final has been a one-sided
romp. although in nearly every in
stance great players have come to
the last test together.
And as a rule the big crash has
always come over the last eighteen
hole march.
Historical AnticIimaxes.
Championship golf over here has
been a series of anticlimaxes on the
big closing day when galleries of
10000 and 10000 came pouring out
to absorb the waiting thrills-that
rarely develop.
The intervening days are always
full of spectacular climaxes. such
as the Evans-Lewis forty-one hole
contest, but by Saturday one seems
elected and the other doomed.
You might think. off hand, that
when such golfers as Evans.
Travers. Ouimet, Jones. Guilford
and Gardner were hooked together
in the closing drama a rousing time
was sure to be had by all con-
cerned. ~
But IT. doesn't work out that way.
In 1912 Jerry Travers and
Chick" Evans were locked together
in what should have been a hair
raising clash. In the morning
round Travers was one down. But
for all that he finally ran away
from Evans by seven and six. a
crushing margin.
In 1914 at Ekwanok. Travers and
Ouimet were booked for a sensa-
tiona1 finish. Ouimet had won the
open championship in 1918. Travers
the amateur title. At the end of
eighteen holes they were all square.
with every, one on edge. And then
In the afternoon Ouimet moved out
to s-5 victory with the battle
over on the twelfth hole and no
sign Of . thrill.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Yale 100000 Behind.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April s.
Yale's athletic fund is 100000 be-
hind the liabilities of the various
sports at the university. due to the
lack OF receipts and the steady drain
on the fund during the war years.
Prof. Clarence w. Mendell, chair
man of the athletic board of control.
declared in statement reviewing
the athletic situation.
However 20 per cent of the stu
dents engage in sport under the
voluntary system and the spirit of
Yale athletics has improved great
~ since the war, he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Georgetown Marksn,en
Win From Princeton

Georgetown University's rife
team experienced come back"
after it's initial defeat of the sea-
son by George Washington last
week. by taking an easy match from
Princeton.
The firing from prone and stand
ing positions totaled s36 for George
town and ss5 for Princeton, accord
ing to the official scores made pub
ice yesterday by Maj. William n.
Hobson, comma ndant of the r. o. T.
c. unit at the Hilltop.
Georgetown fired 1913 out of pos
sible 500 points at prone and 443
from a standing position: Princeton
marksmen scoring 4S3 and 400 for
the same positions.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
ARMY-NAVY PREPS
BEAT CENTRAL, 1916

Central High lost to the Army
and Navy Prep School nine yes
terday afternoon in the Mount
Pleasant stadium. 10 to 6, mainly
through the inability of a majority
of the Blue and White players tc
field their positions. Nine errors
were charged against the Gen.
tralites. four being drawn by Third
Baseman Gonzales.
The Props introduced in Dough-
ton about the best pitcher that Cen
trail has faced this season. He al
lowed but six hits and famed thir-
teen. He was in trouble but one
inning. the seventh. when four hits
coupled with two bases on balls ac-
counted for six runs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS cOLUMBIA's PRO GOLF TOURNEY.
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER. /.

Charlie Metros tossed Joe into the
ranks o. the unemployed last
Thursday night. Turner'S job with
Jack Garrison was to toss any man
sent on the mat with him every
Thursday night at the Capitol
Theater.
Until he bumped into Metros. Tur,
ner upset every opponent selected
by Jack Garrison. who offered a
bonus of 100 berries and the tossing
Job to the man who could pin Joe's
brawny shoulde-s to the mat.
Metros placed his name on Garri-
sons payroll by throwing Turner
last Thursday night.
Metros first job since supplanting
Turner will be against Pete Gardner
ate" tonights performance. Gard
ner who Is brother of Pinkey
Gardner. middleweight champion Of
the South, Is said to possess good
mat manners. He says the sturdy
Greek will have to extend himself
IL he expects to hold his job.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
CIRCLE A. G. HAS LIVE WIRE
PRESS AGENT.

THE Circle A. c. has a baseball
L team that will rank with the
best in the city. according to it's
press agent. The following players
will be with the team: Chamberlin.
catcher and manager: Ryan. Fried
rich and Tew, pitchers; II. Bean.
Aiken and Schrum, first basemen:
Horton and Spittle. second base: e
Bean, shortstop; Lucas. third base /:
Martyr Beck, captain, J. Beck.
Bowers and Twomey. outfielders.
The Circles meet on the first and
third Wednesdays of each month
and anyone interested in athletics
is welcome to call at the United
Brethren Church at North Capitol
and r STREETS at 1870 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Bankers Pin Tournament.

The following scores were made
last night in the Bankers duckpin
tournament at the Recreation: SIM
giles, Glass A-McCambridge. 3o7;
Lanman. $3.50; Clark, 290; Barnholt,
33s. Glass B-Brutin, 1872; Lenler,
24l: Hence. 303: Hall, 81.
Doubles, Glass B-Bowie and Mil
Ter, 638; Leutebecher and Mccain
bridge, 567; Hence and Hall, 612.
Teams, Glass A - Washington
Loan and Trust. 1876.
Teams, Class B-National Savings
and Trust, 1850.
Teams, Glass C-American Ma
tional, 1891. and District National.
1894.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
FRED RICE MAY RESIGN
AS BASKETBALL COACH.

- JUNIORS have been heard ON
~ the BrookIand campus that
Fred Rice viii not coach the
auint next yenr. II is said that
Mr.. Rice. who II n member Of a
law Arm here. II too busy to
devote any Of his time 20 tutor
Ing the BroOkIand squad. but
he has threatened to quit he
fore and u II safe to predict
that he will he hack ON the job
again next year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
422 Schools in Penn Relays.

NEW YORK, April 5.sThe entr,
list Of the Penn relays Of April %
and %. showing teams from 442
schools and colleges. breaks all rec
ords for events of this nature Red
lands and Occidental, Of California;
Oregon Agricultural College, Uni
versity of Havana and University
of the South are some OF the teams
coming a long distance. All the big
universitief of the East and Mid.
West willkoe represented.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
BROOKLAND RESIDENTS OUTFIT
BALL TEAM.

d ESIDENTS of Brookland do not
~ stint their support to the COM
munity's representative ball team.
When, the Brookland Athletic Club
nine trots out for the opening game
of the season on Sunday. April 10.
the team will be QUILTED In natty
uniforms purchased by residents of
the community.
The Brookland A. c. is one of the
live-wire organizations of the Dis
trict. The officers arc: President.
Leo V. Glorious: vice president.
Ralph Jerry" Freeman: secretary
Lawrence Keifer: treasurer and
business manager. John J. Mccain;
manager. 4. w. Brown. Jerry Free.
man will captain the nine
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

SYDNEY, N. s. W.. April 5.-The
Tennis Association of Australia will
hold a meeting here tomorrow to
decide whether Australia shall
compete for the Davis cup this year
in view Of the inability of Gerald
l.. Patterson and James. O. Ander-
son to make the trip to the United
States. With these two stars elimi-
mated. some of the officials believe
Australia could not truly represent
herself in the competition.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
LEGION ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
BOOMING TRACK MEET.

CTILL another silver trophy has
~ been added to the long list for
the American Legion track carnival
at Central Stadium Saturday. May 6.
The cup will be known as the
Commanders Trophy and will be
presented to the athletic club scor-
ing the greatest number of points.
with the mile club relay included.
in the contest for points. With this
added incentive. it is expected that
nearly all of the District clubs will
be represented in the meet, which
promises to be the biggest outdoor
carnival of its kind ever held here.
Track athletics among the va
rious clubs are booming since that
that the Legion pro-
motors were Offering special in
ducements in the way of trophies
and other prizes to District ath-
letes. The Clarendon Athletic Club
will enter a team or fifteen men.
according, to Secretary Keefer. II
is expected that the Gibraltar A. c.
and the Mercury A. G. will also en-
ter. Invitations have also been ex-
tended to the Potomac Boat Club,
Washington Canoe Club, Old Do
minion Club. Dreadnaught A. C. and
the Silver Springs club.
An effort is being made 20 ar
range for special accommodations
for all high school students who
hold high school athletic associa-
ton tickets, and 1t is expected that
an announcement covering this will
he made In a few dayS nv Ameri-
can Legion officials. As the meet
is being held to raise funds for the
Legion relief and welfare fund. il
Is expected that the stadium will
be packed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
South Carolina Nine
Tackles Georgetown

The University of South Carolina
nine will meet Georgetown today
on the Hilltop. Tomorrow the Tar
heels will tackle Catholic University
and Saturday they will meet Mary
land Maryland will meet the Uni
versity of Vermont tomorrow and
Saturday Catholic will tackle the
New Englanders.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
CENTRAL OARSMEN on
WATER FOR FIRST TINE.

THE Central High School crew
was introduced to the water for
the first time yesterday afternoon,
having practiced indoors on rowing
machines for three months.
Coach Hecox expressed satisfac-
ton regarding the boys who were
handling the oars in water for the
initial time. and from the manner
in which he spoke he undoubtedly
means to convey the impression
that his eight this year will sue
cessfully defend all the cups won
last summer and will go further
and win additional ones.
But one oarsman is retained from
last seasons eight and he in the
person of Chisholm. who is captain
of this years crew. Thurtell, May
and Wolf, however. have had prev
ious experience on the water.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO ST. JOHNS, 1876

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April Sin a
rather loosely played game marked
by hard hitting of the local col
leCians. st. Johns won today from
Gallaudet College IS to 6. Tall
pitched well for st. Johns until the
eighth inning, when he got careless
and three Gallaudet players stole
home in succession.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Dempsey in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April SACK Demp-
sey arrived in Chicago today from
Los Angeles. He will leave for
New York tomorrow and prepare to
sail for Europe on Tuesday next,
according to present plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Central II. S.. 900 900 900
Amy and Navy. OILS 032 O10-lO
Runs-williams. Dew. Buckley. DrisselI
Miller. Edelin,. J. Spsckman (2). TOMS C2l.
herlitz t3). symes t2I. W. spackman. Err
rers-Davi5, Buckley. Gonzales "a, Drisseli.
Miller t2). Hampton. J. spackman. Stolen
bases-Dey. Buckley, J. Spackman, TOMS
Herlitz. Doushton. Symes. W. spackman (e),
Three-base hit-Doughton. Hits-OH Ger
name. Q in innings: OF Edelin,. 4 in
innings. Base on balls-Off Germane 8:
on Doughton. 3. Struck out-By Germane.
.; by Edelin,. 8: by Doughton. ID. Wild
pitches-Doughton f9. Passed baII-Her-
litz. Hit by pitcher-By Douxhton Buckley
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

eighteenth. Hutch walloping his sec
ond shot from the side of the hill
to within eight feet of the cup ana
missing birdie 8 by inches. Far
rell dropped in a four-foote- to
halve the hole.
They shook hands and it was all
over.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Totals. "a 5e4 10 Totals. 3s1427 6
Score hv inninrs.

Score by 1nnlngs:
Gallaudet .... 90 100 D 8 l. o
st. Johns. los o22 lOI-13
Runs-Seipp, Danofsky t2), Boatwright,
Bradley. Wallace. Fuller -, Engelko i2t.
Bradley, Wallace. Fuller t2). Engelke GU,
Boston. Tail. Smith. Errors scipp 90.
Dsnofsky, Boatwright t2), Rose. Wallace,
Cashell (2), Smith. Two-base hits-Poster,
Smith, Brown. Three-base hits-Engelke,
Aldridge, Bostwright. Sacrifice hit--CasEell.
Hit BY pitcher-By Boatwright tAldridge),
by Tall tHawkins). Stolen bases-Aldridga.
Foster 49,. Fuller Seipp. Lucado. Rose,
Roatwright. Base on balls--On Bcatwright.
4; IN Tai. }; OF Grey, 9 Struck out-By
Boatwrigbt. 8: by Tall. 6: by Grey. 3.
Double play-Luher to Bradley. Umpire -
Hughes, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Brooklyn Trips Yankees.

BRISTOL, Tenn. April 5.-The
Yankees and Brooklyns played the
ninth game of their series here to-
day and despite intermittent show
ers the park was crowded capacity.
The Robins won. 10 to Z. They now
lead the American League cham
pions six games to three. with only
five more to play. The score:
Dodgers ...... 004 06o 000-10 Is o
Yankees ...... col go 2o0-713 2
Batteries-Cadore. Decatur and
Taylor, Miller; Hoyt, Jolley and De-
vormer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
|HEAVYRAngFORCE
CRIES AND BRAVES.
TO CALL OFF GAME
.ogridge and Gleason
Due to Face Boston in
Greensboro Today.
By RAY HELcEsEN.

GREENvILLE. s. c.. April s.
Clouds chased tho sun out OF the
sky about a half hour before game
time today and when O'Clock
rolled around the diamond upon
which the Braves and Nationals
were scheduled to cavort was little
less than the provcrbiaI sea of mud.
Consequently Messrs. Grinith and
George Washington Grant. owner
Of the Braves. smilingiy waved the
paying customers to the box ONCE,
where they were expected to use
their own judgment in regard to
cashing their rain checks.
The ''Old Fox" and Grant had an
extremely good reason for smiling
as they called of the game. Less
than 200 Southerners were in the
stand and most of these were
sprinkled in the bleachers. As the
game was insured against rain for
$1,000 dollars. Griff and Grant didn't
waste any time in blaming the
damp South Carolina sky for the
spoiled afternoon.
MogridEe due to Work.
Rube Marquard and young Miller
would have worked for the Braves
had the rain held off couple OF
hours. George Mogridge would
have shouldered the Nationals bur-
den. Gleason also was to have seen
service. These hurlers will prob
ably draw the assignment to serve
them up in tomorrow's engagement
In Greensboro. n. c., a short jaunt
over the Blue. Ridge foothills from
here.
Mogridge is to hurl against the
Braves in the last game OF the pre-
season series in Washington Sun
day. For that reason he may go
only two or three innings tomorrow.
After the game George will grab
tho RATHER and go direct to New
York. where he will meet Mrs. Mog-
and take them TO Washington.
during the summer.
Milan intended to start his kid
infield this afternoon with the ex-
ception of Hank Shanks, had the
rain let up enough to allow the
game to be played. Goebel and
Smith probably would have worked
In the suburbs with Goslin. The
field here is in such bad shape that
Zeb would have refused to take any
cha nces with his regulars Further.
more a days Iay-off would do Peck.
Judge. Rice and Milan more good
than harm.
Blankenship In GreeuvtIIe.
Cliff Blankenship. an old Wash
ington catcher and the discoverer of
Walter johnson. is Greenville's
baseball moguL All that relates TO
baseball in this thriving rebel viii
lare is Nrst turned over to Cliff.
II he o. KS it. everything is lovely
II he frowns upon II. the PROPOSE
tion is Immediately blackballed
Blankenship is manager of the
Greenville ball club. which Is in the
Sally League. He has never won
any pennants as vet. but has al
ways finished in the leagues first
division and what is more impor-
tant. his club has always made
money.
Mickey Kelliher. another Wash
ingtonian. is playing first base and
pitching every once in a while for
Blankenship.s club. Mickey once
had a trial with the Pirates. He
is a hitting fool. but is too slow
around the bag to stick in the
majors
Blankenship has sent young Snow.
an infelder who played amateur
ball in Washington las. summer.
transportation and orders to report
here Immediately
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
JOE TURNER LOSES MAT
JOB At THE CAPITOL.

ZOE Turner has lost his job as
house man at the Capitol theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

withdrew--Jsek shea. Boston; X. J. A.
len, Baltimore: Frank Goss. Baltimore: Lee
NcNerhsny, Washington: GIT Nichols. Profi-
denee: Bob Mcdonald. Bob o. Link; Cyril
Walker. Englewood.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Jock Sets Murderoas Pace.

From this point on Jock set a
murderous pace He picked up a
stroke on nine. another on ten and
third on eleven. but dropped one
on fourteen. where the kid sank
his putt after dropping his second
shot five feet from the pin. Hutch
at this point was up.
The fifteenth was a masterpiece
for Farrell. His tee shot rolled Just
TO the edge of the hill which over
looks the green. but disregarding a
treaeherous. nerve-wrecking, hang
ing lie. he rammed his second shot
10 the green. six feet from the cup.
Both men took 4 for the hole.
They hsived the sixteenth. ana
Jutch's birdie J was good enough to
win the seventeenth. giving him a
J stroke lead.
Both pi9ed magnificentiy on the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Here are the cards:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
NORWOOD

Dandy, 2-story. s-room house on
3Ist ST.. near I2th Ave, with
every modern convenience. choic-
est location in Norwood. and ac-
cersible to car and titney. fur
mace heat, large servant house.
and garage. The best bargain
ever offered in the city. Call
Miss Loeb. Main 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE
IS ORDERED RETURNED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.-Declafr
Ing thar United States prohibitions
agents violated the fourth amend
ment OF the constitution in making
raids without proper search war
rants. Judge Thompson in the Unit
ed States district court today dis
missed two liquor cases involving
several hundred thousand dollars.
Liquors and wines valued at $780,
600 was ordered returned to the
warehouse Of J. l.. Lipschntz, where
1t had been seized by dry agents.
stills. copper coils. malt extract.
whisky, flavoring and accessories
worth many thousands were ordered
returned TO the Atlantic Food Pro-
ducts company from which they had
been taken.
Judge Thompson ruled that the dry
agents had invaded tho individual
rights OF citizens as guaranteed under
the fourth amendment regulating the
right of seizure.
I'm many prosecutions under the
prohibition act,' said the court" EVIL
dence cannot be obtained except
upon a search warrant. The legality
OF the search warrant, therefore be-
comes the very foundation upon
which the successful prosecution of
the guilty depends.
"The constitutional rights of the
individual under the fourth amend
ment must be equally enforced in ia
yor OF the guilty and Innocent I'M
less sufficient facts are shown Under
oath to support the finding OF the
probable cause.
1.-THE right of person to be secure
from unreasonable searches and
seizures must not bs violated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
UNFOLDs MORE Of
TURKS CRUELTIES
UPON CHRIST ANs
CoIorfuI Stories Of Privatlons
and Prosecutions in Near
East Related to House
Committee

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--eoiorfuI
stories of the privations and perss-
eutlons suffered by Christians in Tur-
key were told before the House i'm
migration committee today. in sup-
port of the White bill. proposing to
admit certain classes Of Near East
refugees into tho United States.
One of those who testified was
Eliza Shakinfan. herself q refugee,
whose flight WIS stopped at Ellis
Island. Released on bond by the inn
migration authorities, she came to
Washington, and between sobs, re-
lated how she had been carried into
captivity by the Turks. how her
near relatives all had been killed one
by one, and how she had made her
way to America. only to find the
door closed in her face.
George Horton, who was American
consul at smyrna during the recent
Greco Turkish hostilities in that re-
gion. corrohorated many OF the as
serttons made by other Witnesses re-
garding the tribulations OF the Chris
tan minorities In Turkey.
Lauds Sufferers
He said he was speaking wholly
Sor himself and not as a representa-
tive of the state department., put
could not refrain from saying word
for those who had suffered SO pa
uenfIy In the Near East. When ono
committee member suggested that the
refugees had occupied a district fer
tile in natural resources and should
be sent back there to work out their
own salvation, Mr.. Horton replied:
For Gods sake don't do that. You
would be sending them to their
DEATH"
Representatives Of the Near East
Relief the Federal Council of
Churches, the Young Mems Christian
association, and tho Young Women's
Christian association were among
others who appeared to ask for pas
sage OF the bill which would admit
only near relatives of American Cit
izens among the refugees and others
whose provisions would extend only
until June 80, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
BRIGHTER AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS FORECAST

CHICAGO, Dec, IA marked Inn
provement in agricultural conditions
of the country during 1898, not only
in better actual prices but as COM
pared with the prices of other CONF
moditie., was predicted by Score
tary of Agriculture Wallace in an
address tonight before the Chicago
Association of Credit Men.
While agricultural prices remain
lower relatively than the prices Of
other things. the farmers of the ma
tion will get between one and one
half and two billion dollars more
total money for their crops this year
than last, he said.
perhaps the chief reason for the
low prices the farmers have been re-
ceiving is that they have been over
producing" he said.
Several forces are working to-
wards a more nearly normal relation
between things produced on the farm
and things produced in the cities
and industrial centers. More farmers
are leaving the farms than in times
past. Wages in the cities even for
the commonest labor, are higher ret-
atively than wages on the farm
Secretary Wallace said the large
advance in cotton prices has put the
south in better shape than for nanny
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
REASON FOR BROKERS'
FAILURE is UNKNOWN

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE
cause for the failure yesterday of
Houston, Fible and company, one of
the largest brokerage firms In the
southwest, remains unannounced to-
day The extent of the loss also was
unrevealed. An audit of the ccmpany's
accounts by agents OF Thomas II.
Reynolds, receiver, began behind
closed doors today.
w. NJ. Fible declined to issue .
statement until the arrival tomorrow
of his partner. w. III. Houston. who
was In New York when the failure
was announced by the New York
stock exchange. The inability to meet
a call for 100000 in, New York yes
terday indicated an Impairment of
both the personal fortunes and the
capital Of the firm. according to- the
receiver.