davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
LEGALITY IS ATTACKED

Petitions attacking tho legality u: the
search and secure warrants In moro
than a sro.c OF liquor cases must DO In
the hands OF Judge W. T.. Rakcr In
federal court when court Conven"s this
morning.
The grounds mus. he so forth "a the
petitions and the authorities Lied upon
cited Judge Baker also Instructed that
the district attorney b" furnished copies
OF all petitions.
Tho court Will -ule on all petitions
later IN the week and VIII not maks a
separate case az each Hc,''i"r aT1 m"
charEc :: attacks.
SHE'LL never trust any mAn IN no
dark.
He-It's . oinch you have nothing to
fear IN the day ume.-Phoeuix
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
EARLY COUNT
SHOWS LARGE
BOWLS ENTRY
Team Total for City Tourney
Reaches 116, With More
Expected Tonight.
By r.. ID. THOMAS.

At 11:30 o'clock this morning III
team entries, 100 doubles and ESQ
singles had been received for the
city duckpln championship and
they still were arriving at the Rec
reation. BY tonight, which will end
a day OF grace to tardy bowlers, IL
is expected the team total will
ascend to or beyond the record mark
set in 1920 when 1876 teams rolled.
In 1920 picked teams of the type
known as the Jolly five" swelled
the entry total. The coming tourna-
mentS to start a week from tonight
on the Grand Central runways, will
contain none OF these. Every team
to compete must have rolled in a
league. No team will have more
than one bowler who was not a
member during the league season.
Given a late start by three weeks.
the new city association officials
felt their task of stirring interest
in the annual touUament would be
a tough one. Their success is indi-
Gated in the number of entries re-
ceived so far, not to speak of those
to come, for few boosters for the
event figured from the start that
many more than 100 teams would
enter.
In the face Of difficulties, even
the team entry record Undoubtedly
would have been smashed but for
the more stringent qualifying rules
In force, which bar the picked
teams.
Work on the tournament proper
will start tonight in a meeting OF
the membership and classification
committee. OF which Harry y.
Haley. treasurer OF the city asso-
citation. is chairman On Wednes-
day night the schedule committee,
OF which Jack Williams, second vice
president is chief. will. meet.
Moe Goldberg, expert secretary.
will be at the Recreation tonight to
receive late entries, some of which
are in the mail. Others are being
gathered by league secretaries who
are trying to have their organiza-
tions represented by entire member
ships
Most OF the big leagues have
entered enough teams TO have a
night set aside for them i'm the
tournament These include the
Masonic, District and Commercial
leagues.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
YALE NETMEN
HERE To PLAY
At TDGMbARTON
New Haven : Lads Engage
Georgetown U. Tomorrow;
Harvard Saturday.

Yale University tennis players
are here today for matches with
Dumbarton Tennis Club men in
Georgetown. Tomorrow they are
slated u meet the Georgetown Uni.
versity players on the Hilltop.
Harvard University netmen engage
the Chevy Chase racqueters on
Thursday.
Chevy Chase and Dumbarton play
on Saturday as do George Washing
ton University and Catholic Uni.
versity players.
Yale players, with Stuart Syming,
ton. Of Baltimore, playing in singles
and doubles, have defeated Norfolk
and Richmond players. The Harv-
ard team has just gotten started.
Today's matches at Dumbarton
should be productive Of some first
class tennis. Watson M. Wash
burn, Dwight f. Davis, Arthur
Yencken, G.. M, Charest, Bill Man
gum, and John T. Graves, jr., will
play for Dumbarton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Baseball Bits From
Many Fields

If he says the word. Walter John
son will make his seasons start in
one OF the Philadelphia games this
week.
The Griffmen are putting in their
mornings in batting practice. Their
afternoons are spent in resting from
their morning exertions.
When Chick Galloway threw out
Shanks I'm the second he turned in
a brilliant play, going far to his left
and tossing on the jump.
Welch lost n two-bagger in the
eighth because he failed to touch
first base. IL was a real clout. too
Bing Miller got big hand on com
ing to bat in the second inning He
was popular with the rooters here
last year because of his timely hit
ting.
The Cleveland Indians stepped
along to the American League pace
yesterday in stopping the ST. Louis
Browns in the opening gamd of their
series All Cleveland Is cfrcle.run.
ming over the fact that Walter Mails
showed return OF hisl920 form
in shutting out the Browns and in
cidentally beating Urban Shocker.
The Detroit Tigers lost their fourth
straight yesterday, this time to the
white Sox. which had failed TO
break into the victors column until
the Tigers happened along.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
|M|DD|ES CLAIM
LEADERSHIP IN
-FOUR BRANCHES
Wrestling, Gymnastics, Fenc-
ing and Water Polo Are All
Fortes of "AdmiraIs."

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-THE close
of the winter season OF athletics
finds the Naval Academy with
much foundation for its claims to
leadership in the majority of those
branches. First place is claimed in
four of the seven branches in which
IL contests; namely, wrestling,
gymnastics, fencing and water polo,
while an excellent position was
secured in swimming, boxing and
basketball. The Academy does not
support hockey or polo teams.
On the general showing. il seems
clear that no other college can
approach the performance of the
Naval Academy. In addition to the
four sports in which first place
was won, the midshipmen won all
of their boxing matches, and might
claim a tie for first place with
the Military Academy. However,
the latter team has a shade the
better of IL on the comparative
strength as indicated by the respec-
tive showings against Pennsylvania
State.
AS to aquatic sports, some Inn
provement is indicated. The Naval
Academy must be given second
place in swimming, as 1t was de-
feated only by Yale. IL also took
second place in the finals of the
intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
ton and defeated all opponents but
Yale.
A clear title to first place in
water polo was gained by the de
feat of Princeton, for years un'
defeated and the champion OF the
association. In view OF this defeat,
there is surprise here that cham.
plonship claim should emanate
from that place.
The Naval Academy wrestling
team did not meet Cornell, cham
pions of the intercollegiate Wrest-
ling Association, but has defeated
them regularly in recent years, and
Il is considered that It's defeat by
Pennsylvania State in a dual match
puts IL out of the running for su.
preme honors.
The midshipmen defeated Penn
State six bouts TO one. They also
defeated Lehigh and all other op.
ponents, including Massachusetts
Tech, champions OF the New Eng
land Association. The Navy record
OF fifty.three bouts won in fifty.siX
has never been approached by a
college team.
The midshipmen's title az TO
gymnastics and fencing is not con.
tested, they having won all their
dual meets and gained overwhelm.
ing victories in the finals of the
intercollegiate Gymnastic Assooia-
tion and the intercollegiate Fencing
Association, respectively,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
johnson W|E[.
STARTlstha)lRl
AGA|NsJaFOe
zeb Maan's Big Veteran ous
to Follow Mogridge to Slab
Against Mackmen,4 ~

Walter Johnson Will make his iHSlt
tial start OF the 1897 campaign tee
morrow, provided today's game s,Ds3
not postponed. II II IL. he will possss
lively loosen up the old wffig fonf
Wednesday, following George Mog,f
ridge in. the regular pitching orderr ! (,
Johnson is7 the. necessary cogslo
Zeb MiIan's. pitching machine. Upon.
his broad shoulders viii come nsucfr
II not most, Of the burden OF swing
ing the Griffmen into first place
provided they. can attain that hefgFfsyr
Therefore, Manager Milan Is delighra
ed TO know that his big pitcher an
nounces himself as ready and wiflissg
to begin his seasons duties. I'D. &,
The Griffs' veteran finger lost
much of his training season az z
Tampa this spring owing to his' owu
Illness and that OF members OF his
family Instead eof barnstorming
with the boys, Johnson came right
through TO Washington and has been
working out at the ball PARK evers
since. ;~a ~ ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
NAVAL ACADEMY Z
REVEALsLITT[E::::
D|A|hONDC[Ass.
Nine Showing But Slight Nat
uraI Ability. Though In-siss,
proyement is Seen. ~ -

ANNAPOLIS, April efT.-so. "a MO
great strength on the dia niord isAnt
dicated at the Naval Academy. ssssf
der Lush's coaching the teaFFf4s
showing general iInprovenienf5 fsfts
there is only moderate natural atiit
ity in his squad, and the weakness
in the pitching staff rs very eavt
dent. The infield also iss ,distinofly.
inexperienced except ins the ga sesjof
Humphreys, first baseman 'ands tsss,.
tain. Humphreys, however, has 3as1
returned to the game after rnisssnx
nearly all of the early part OF Isssa
season on account OF a spratssed
knee. ss .5BH SarY os,tf sr.s
Hedermsn. at short hass- sofsne.
throwing arm and handles rriossai of
his chances in good STYLE but istjrs.
regular. However he .is isittingi hat :
ter than in previons wyears5 during
which herfias been aschangesinfielder
Barchet.s who played short the Had.
ter part of last year. rs handfingl has
chances at second wei. but has mot
yet been severely tested, while Lush.
is still experimenting at third. asMS y
Kee. the football and BASKETBALL.
player, being the latest eandidafe IA
be given serious attention. ugs :, 70 - :
The outfieId, with Rawlings, Hars
ris and Niemeyer, isl distfncaipr
above the average as TO bothsihiix.
ting and fielding. The nine isralsos
well off i'm the catching department.
with Hogan and 'Durgif, as wseu
as several excellent charge ptavsre
1t was expected that Fleminf
the rangy left handler of last syesfs
mines, would do most of thu pitohlnG
in important games this yeaxsy&iat
he was taken sick ate.in the WIN
ter. and will not be in condition 10
play at all this season. Kelly, who.
was a change pitcher two YEAR,
ago, but who resigned from the
Academy, has returned, and jsss
probably the most promising OF the
other twirlers, but he has yet to
prove his, worth against a strong
team. while Peterson, the next
choice. has not done well In his
early games, 80 s4ik ssss
The weakness In pitchers is ex.
tremely serious, and Lush, is dong
everything in his power TO eoYef ,
come 1t. 1t would be possible stoF
develop a reasonably strong tes-f'
with mediocre pitchers IL the Other
departments of the game we're
above the average, hut this fs css
tainly not the case as TO the fnEr
field, and the only, hope appears
to li~ in the possibfiity OF stfengtAg
ening both of these departrnents- 7
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
KILBANE WOULD FIGHT
cRI0Ui FOR BIG MONEY

PARIS, April 1s.---Johnny Kilbane,
of Cleveland, world champion festh-
srwcight pugilist, announced last
night to a group OF French sports
men that he was willing to meet Eu-
gene Criqui, French bantamweight
champion, at any time.
Their enthusiasm over the proposed
meeting vanished, however, when
Kilbane reminded the sportsmen that
boxing was his profession and that
he had received for his last fight
the. equivalent of 100000 francs, an
amount nearly double the total gate
receipts OF the biggest recent French
fights It
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
DEPARTMENTAL LADS
FORM JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Interstate Juniors, Shipping
Board Juniors, Agriculture Juniors.
G.. r.. o. Juniors and Census Bureau
Juniors are banding to form junior
departmental baseball league.
They would like TO hear from the
Chemistry Juniors, Railroad Admin.
istration Juniors; Treasury Juniors,
and the Division of Publication or
any other Acknowledgement de-
partmental team that wishes to en-.
ter the league.
For further information teams
should address G. p. Lewis, Room
1871 1. c, C. building, or phone Main
1850, branch 163.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Londoners Worked Ur
As Jack Dempsey
Approaches

LONDON, April 17.-London
newspapers today are filled with
reports of the impending arrival
of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world, on the
liner Aquitania. due here late
tonight or tomorrow.
Wireless dispatches from the
champion say he is willing to
fight Carpenter or Beckett in
England.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

After nearly years absence, being
in need of money. he made match
with Champion Dempsey. Miske
was in no shape to fight. He knew
that he did not have a chance, but
he wanted the losers end, which
was more than he had ever obtained
In one lump before. Dempsey
knocked him out in three rounds.
Miske took another long rest, but
did not show anything worth while
when he returned to the ring. lie
boxed In an eight-round event in
the Jersey City arena when Demp-
sey beat Carpenter last July and
looked like a hopeless third rater.
But n few months ago Miske
came back full Of pep and amhi-
ton. He was n changed man In
every way. Instead Of boxing In
gymnasium style as he used to do.
he was fiercely aggressive.
In recent bouts he battered Char.
ley Weinert into pulp and knocked
out Shade. Shade was a sensation
in Australia and he was doing well
enough here until he ran into Miske
Two rounds saw his finish.
Efforts now are being made to
match Miske and Harry Greb in
New Jersey. so far Greb has shown
no inclination to accept the offer.
Harry obtained a great deal of pub.
licity as a result of his recent af.
fair with Tom Gibbons, and he does
not want to take a chance OF losing
the prestige he gained on that occa.
sion,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CAR MEN WIN OPENER q e
FROM BARRACKS TEAM

The Capital Traction scored, a ,yic,
tory over. Washington Barraekse,in q
It's opening game, s 10 L. Lefty
White held the soldiers to two hts
and one run In seven innings and
famed nine. He was relieved be
cause of an 1njury and SminkYfi IN
ished. tanning five of the six batters
facing him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Dicky Kerr Now Out
Of Organized
Baseball

CHICAGO, April F7.-Dick
Kerr, former White Sox pitch
er, today is definitely out of
the fold of organized baseball.
Following a conference with
Manager Gleason, of the Sox,
at which it is understood Kerr's
salary demands were again re-
fused the diminutive southpaw
signed a contract to play with
the Chicagos of the midwest
League, a local semi-pro cir
cult. Kerr made his first ap-
pearance as a semi-pro when
he pitched seven innings against
the Fireman yesterday. Kerr's
appearance with the semi-pros
automatically bars him from
the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Marines In Line.

The Quantico Marines are In line
for several athletic contests here
year. Football and basketball
games are being arranged by the
athletic officer at ouantico with col
leges in the District.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BILLY MISKE is LEADING
CONTENDER FOR DEMPSEY

Billy Mke the St Paul heavyweight who recently knocked out
Billy Shade has back IN surprising fashion 1t looked though
ring career had to end when he knocked out
been ill for that crushing defeat and the
seemed to be the finishing touch Now he back displaying better
form than rst
Today Mske white heavyweight ring
light heavyweight eb and Tnneymght be able
stand him off but M easily the Of contenders
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Seek Opposition.

The Twining city Juniors desire
to arrange games with teams IN the
fifteen 10 sixteen year-old division.
For arrangements. communicate
with Manager Curtis Denuesun at
220s Railroad avenue southeasL
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
BIG BILL EDWARDS is
OUT OF TIGER BOARD

NEW YORK, April 17.-Accord-
ing to a statement made public to-
day w. n. (Big BID Edwards has
severed his connection with the
football advisory committee at
Princeton, after being a member for
nearly twenty years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Dempsey's private cabinet
when he travels aboard
includes everything from
a bootblack to a
cocktail-mixer.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ ALLOPING due east with por-
Y poise and whale meat close
~ TO mis- heels, Jack Dempsey
has left the United States fiat
feeted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Knicks Pound Hits.

The Knickerbocker Club players
pounded out ten solid swats In the
game with Woodley A. G. yesterday
and won by II to 4. Five runs were
made In the opening inning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BASEBALL TEAM MEETS
WEST POINT WEDNESDAY,
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Northern Southern college baseball
spring games Catholic University will be the first of
West Point battle the Army outfit This contest win follow
todays with Tufts College, of Medford Mass
engagement with Fodham University The Brooandes will then
for the week and Georgetown the
number Maryland two mines in the weeks effort
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Quincy Wins Again.

The Quincy A. c. won a loosely
played game from the Barrett nine
on the Monument lot yesterday. IL
TO =.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

II the Aquitania isn't subma-
rined or doesn't hit a double-hinged
bomb floating ad lib among the
gulls, Jack win be on alien soil al
most by the time you read this.
Europe hasn't had such a thrill
since Woodrow Wilson padded up
to Buckingham Palace in a gon-
dola and asked for waivers on the
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Azteos in Front.

Aztec A. c. players handed the
Friendship nine 2 to 6 licking
though out hit, Friendship players
made seven miscues.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

on the diamond in some years appear
10 have a real bali team. Anyway,
the Indians win by Iopsided scores.
the Sherwoods being the latest vic
Tins, 49, s.A.E.-ir yg vr
BucIIy Burns Is stepping out for
the Mohawks. A brilliant fielder
always. he looked good at bat with
five hits for a perfect day. -a
Holy Name is fairly moving down
its rivals in the senior class, ST.
Teresa is the third in a row TO fall,
the other two being those famous
Roamers and Aztecs.
Two Kid teams playing ON the Z
Monument Lot. Score tied in final
inning. Big team appears with
permit when Kids time IL up. Big
team refuses to let little teams
play an extra inning. Poor sports
manship.
Tommy Burns, of Rosedale, knocks
a homer, two doubles and three sin
giles in six times up for Sunday bat
ting honors, the Rosedales winning
their third straight. Clover A. G.
was beaten, Is to 4.
Keefer. of the Clovers. is accredited
with three hits, one triple. with
two on.
A big surprise Is the Blacks A.
G. IO-to-3 win over the Westoyers.
The BIacks look better with each
game and should be among the
leaders in the unlimited class m
the independent series.
shamrocks showed a lot OF Irish
before being licked by the Domin-
ican Lyceums in the opening game
on the Shamrocks' new field. Clat-
terbuck held the Big Green scoreless
for eight innings, The score was 10
toS. ae
Georvetown's old KnickerbOcit-
ers certainly appear TO. be In Tor
a big year. woodley A. c. Is their
third consecutive victim, and the
WoOdley lineup contains not
few names OF mayers OF high
worth.
II was a hard fight, but the cham
pion Gibraltars emerged on top In
their opener with Mt. Rainier, Shark
Beamer's heavy batting deciding It.,
3 to 2.
Walter BeaIl showed his usual
class on the mound for the Mo
hawks. the SherwoOds scoring only
two runs against nineteen, the
pair coming In the ninth.
Friendship falls before the Aztecs,
Q to s. after coping two straight,
Ball, the Friendship HEAVIER, being a
star batsman with four hits.
For the third time running the
independents win their game In
the ninth inning, sc. Peters be-
ing vanauished, 6 to 3. The In
dependents beat st. Teresa. : 20 s,
and Park A. c.. 4 60 3. Next
Sunday the Aztecs viii be played
and hot game n should be.
Lucas. of the Orioles, famed
twelve when Liberty was licked for
the Orioles third victory in a row.
Green. Independent first baseman
is said to be a real find. He was an
outstanding performer against st.
petar's
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
KeniIworth Wins.

The KeniIworth A. c. won from
the Nomini A. c. in a runaway
game by Is to 2. Clageet Hin struck
out thirteen batters. The hittirg
star OF the game was Jessie Deloe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
juniors Win Game.

Knickerbocker Juniors defeated
the Yosemite A. G. by 12.to-2.
Houser, OF the winner, famed
seventeen. arHE
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By n. ID. THOMAS.

For the first time since 1890 the
Peerless club wins from Brook
land. In the last campaign Peer
less fell before Brooldand three
times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

AS far as Jacks battery of
press agents has indicated, all
Jack went abroad for was to lap
up a little scenery. He has GOV.
cred the distance from New York
to California many Otimes. but the
landscape bores him.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

The Mohawks in their first season
on the diamond in some years appear
10 have a real ball team. Anyway,
the Indians win by lopsided scores.
the Sherwoods being the latest vic.
Tins, s...s.r yA.E.s- +gg r-
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

rope is glad to see him except
Carpenter. who knows what good
health means.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
I n q Q penL
America.

Jacks reception
by the pop-eyed
populace of the
Old World will
be something To
knock your eye
out. , II en-
Mary herself isr,'t
down 10 the wharf
il win be because
she Is busy spring
house-cleaning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

When the world champion packs
up to travel, 1t means duplicating
the exit of the A. e. F. Besides
himself, Jack carries a ret!nue
that makes a circus look like a
half-fare ticket,
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Dempsey receives
the homage OF a
returning h er o.
Everybody in Eu-
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

BucIIy Burns is stepping out for
the MOhawks. A brilliant fielder
always. he looked good at bat with
five hits for a perfect day. --
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

There's a day and night cook.
A short-order pastry juggler. Sew
en- walters, three buffers, nine
flunkies, and brace Of cocktail
mixers.
A press agent for every Ian
guage in the atlas. Twice as many
interpreters. Stenographers, prop
erty-men, scenery painters, ballet
dancers, baiIffs. court officers,
and chorus men.
Camera hounds, poets, news
papermen, working and other
wise, and a box-car load of mere
hangers-on.
Oh, yes, Dempsey has a doctor
for every disease known to human
and horse flesh. Each is a spe-
cialist and none will prescribe for
any aIlment outside OF the par
ticular subject on which he is
nutty. .
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Holy Name is fairly moving down
its rivals in the senior class. ST.
Teresa is the third in row to fall.
the other two being those famous
Roamers and Aztecs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Several years ago high-school
baseball teams used TO go on va
cation baseball trips through Nr-
ginia towns, meeting high schools
and prep schools. The ventures
were discontinued for several rea-
sons, hut now that all OF the
teams have coaches who are MEM
bers Of the various faculties, the
trips are being allowed. eWEa -
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Two kid teams playing ON the ,
Monument Lot. Score tied in final
inning. Big team appears with
permit when ISids' time IL up. Big
team refuses to let little teams
play an extra inning. Poor sports
manship.