davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
MprIian tefi itie,n,rban, fun ildaIa
Ct bbmafipnpt hGucn millfts
h,,fun,u.

Genoman leboet fertoipat erdd5ta
horiDinoiyestc ia trao0illiicsto to
polifIesta 8rege15isIo, ssSSt1apallasia
ggarofas mics nirrteltd aranis oil
p1ottonpt alttaa 20 tnuotlaa1t tptfaa
renTd tDoin1ofit enfielle lp'eertlle.
arai,fs oil palmistattti1nlt tulbfilp'
rertottiaan, ionfa pitt topobtnd plo-
(en pGttpdt oifono ia of 10 anta-
,lut Ilturen1ntpiiet tnp0tdidiiet Mu-.
ia fun bGlt rdfi tpttdrenId 'pibfipr'=
iuusIaon Ianoi BON talle, etta I'd.
net puf,,tia oil liian olpoflt ia ct
td D4t ei trliIi lasfemoan Donto
firffoon "puoli alostomana". Nnfa
ra lid oil iittei, iulfenl,t tDttdre1llo
bdnen ncfuu1uoneeieenId ia lano
nut, ettet bGn losfe bdtrtd firffooT
ennenflti1t bon tnultttno poalleen tol
len plpun. TdstG nntl,tosto tDttl
eli fieLt1ptpnpf. Setti, iofloin ipI9
fi'ere.noniou piti alfna tuli ia me
nj. Uen0benn1'n iid fu',(i la,lfa
uffen tptt0renIi n1ofri,Duoneesta il
| fltu ban ti,eni fatIDmaatt fepnl
han tDtt1renf1 fuolleena pnif'tta'1
suupteeliom, lpihtipuflt paalluon j
| iluiiriu onnelliIes{a bDnDsld.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
n>aandljellj0ita.
.keboitetaaft $uc.
|vaaillaall viIjall$a

Gra,,o 5orR, g. g., elof. IA ,,
= Hobiois =Dafotan flilpernoori 81.
q. gsestos on a,ttonltt taalld inlfi-
i,suteen luuiutp,on, iosia fehoittaa
u1aontpiIieltioitE iuopoanraat lpi[-
ionio IeniiiaanSettd trpsfoiIipot nil
td fubiIoilta. III Saraaaloilet feboi.
tutiet tulenat SlulfaiIennoan W'iane.
ioton ia GtslaDofotan futDern06ril
torfotufierla eslda min palion fuir
n7obooltista tu'lsosto, ionfa otot'
iutaon ip1tppdn rolttateilla tona
ipfipno ien iaitfta, etti tpilina Drl
tet1in fuliettoa irltrella tiireelId.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
sRuhtinnalIinen 5eiffasliin.

DeeD Oorfin Itiltret pdilpolehoet
ii1lfoiIiuat asfettdiir "SGuen Bl9di.I
ioptenid 9ourboonien rubtinasI1t'I
tpi,n, gianstan frnunl,'fperilll'an
prinsii 2ouis be gGateroir De 8lts.I
isqun DC gollrboniten" tuipon.
Nrills5i" l5rtei eradstd ba(pa6in-
taiIesto lpnofrdfaiornistu, fltn FIonis|
rit pol,gitnttilpat hdnet iDpstd. etta
Idn of ,ibannlt miefalloan foppoo
huonee'eeu tarfostlfiella tn(lecr mi
ronolnaiien. "Rrinsii" bolIi}ioie,
ntelle pietpnd tpnstn ifmoTii oifeart
orlponTa, ionfa ialestd b6net troph1i-
tettiin ia fatlontalebtien boostattell'
;ot tutgesfel;ipat hiinelt 9rnporils
leen. Seurnoipa naDt6s aIiollt t.
hitofIes{a oil tieto Seem 9ritoinista
'Gonnectientisto, iosto iln1otetttiit, Ct
I, td tpnlofuipottii prinsii Ell olluttadn
mif1d1t brinSli, ipaar tatDallinert II
fGl0ifesi1 tebtaosia aifoinaon .tpos'
fennallpt arterifaloinen leiffaillla
| iofa field oil fanttanbt Snroll
Schuarl11'itt mined. Snnefii "prlas.
ifille" Ioi hal1 td1ldlt tietoottfd en-
I,,entllin porIileille iaopui ttetp)n, ct
/ ii "prinsji" of mentDt t1oimtIltit
Doitye geeu gritoin'sia, nlD0sttf
Dorobesterisia, M2nsi, ia loslaii
Iml,ttoIIa fitd ennsn, iefd etti ha'
Igeetp gorfisra nrnosfitt III 'olnliltn
apioliiton, ntuittan,ia paitpia oifdl
1Iemmin fltin hdnet "p!balnen 1ntn
'ltperenId" tuli t1nnetl,tii. Sun polil
lit fairpat tieoon ."prinsiln" lalIlteI
IIeen forftitten eii,ilierfa - ehfap
ipielafiu oifdiIempien funiittoiftef
: e5im Gnlonronin rlbtinaalil'f
..lho,pitdpoia, Observation-Disclosures
nrittitpdt be iotrota "prinsIid" i'll
belIeen, n,utia iaitrot tletddfln G
). Ita ~bduet ulbdiiDpterlid" oil iiifpo'r
: MT filpistGd tiebenia, iattdei. olul
tonia mofiomatta ia lainnta "tirll
ri-fonoitoatiltaon1 $50 raboa. s.
t lelle of iGdttpt unipormrt, tniet'
l. ia nni,,tanlio ritariinerfteia, lot'
8 4bdnen plbdiipntenii" lienee laina
i nit iostoin naantiopiifitinarastolst
+ "sRuhtinofar" of Uiela lauante
t. ne /. I. s ,. olfnt tn,DottatDts'
la nrl,tta b6nfin fatoii min, etfel :
nestafddn ole fi.uIunut mitaa1t,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
Gosatila ialtstettn &prtu9alisIa
pleisiafpu nbfaaaiicn bairi-
DlOen iuGraIta.

Wobrio. Dleislatfo ont julisteI-
TT fouttl toto sEortugaiin, futen
ionomalebbiIle ilt,toite.
taon. @ofoDia IeiuottcnulllfIia on
peLGttGipisld, Ianotaan iabt0ianonlas-
~.
sollitasistuin on toistaiIefii laf-
foutettu ia lototiIo i,llistettu plI
mann.
SO tpii,re filun alfltplgolisfolla
i1ntpi Hortltgolisfa Ietpottomnuflia,
:otfa olitpat padoIinsTa lepinneet at,
melon fesfl1uteen. gfiioen aibellttc.
Jana on olllt elitfrlstannusten to.
fconinen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
y.einen ia lapI pnlaurt fnuliaatli.

2ittle Sails, Wsinn, - Msrs. y.
s. Burt, sc puotios, ia bonen fpt-
tGren=tntGr, II tp,1otios yiarD Yin
berIou, paloinot fisoliaofii fotialnn~
tonIo tulipolosIa Gtsb Srdpsldriper
bohipiiel[a ronnolla abortion taun'
tisyo fesfiiuitffoa masten polld. &ar-
reue palaneet ru,trniit lopoettitn To-
lou rauniotsta tulipaton talfeett
al;noostoon nan,d fafli olitDot to
losio fotona iilloit fun tult pdal1
irti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
saaIen Iu,1ri rpsuDnS Mfinncapo-
Itsfd.
p2inneapolis. Wefnn.

W2inneapolis, Wefnn. - Yert,
9lbenue Gtatc-pnnffi rospottil1
t0dll1 fesfimiiffona iilln aifnn fi,n
ponfir faf00rf oil taitpdlliIelld 10
panfisIo of main fafIi naispltolis.
ia apuloista. 9iostppin oil folnt
rniestd, jotfa faitpat ponftsta ru6ng'
Ia ia artDopapereisin pbteerf1 S11,
COO. sel,ten taipollista rosipot pa
fcritpat olitonlobiilill1.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
Mmerifan fpnixlaatti il1no,ttea 30,
900 ibmista f,plteeu.

Setting. 4uoMeiben tsifr elof.
2 p.n birntulnDrsfpsia SDatom'sio,
merilatomosIa $50 MALTA foilliieet1
Sofoueisto, artpioiooon mn ole-
nor $4,000, f1tten Mnerifan foniltIl
Gpotom'sta OF illltoitton1t Slmeri'
fan ldbetDst5Ile tGrne. &onIuli llo'
Il, ett6 100000 on ioutrnut fooit
tontafIi ia etta apua tnrpittaHiir
frpedsti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
Nuipliittp 15-irnptiaan tntDu 10
e5=mnDttnan mieben ipdiillG
fitmDtt1s.

N1orine, @is. Sttnntieta be-
rdttannt roffalsrouansii Is inlioa
tiaon tpt6n 3elio Sobnioiilt ia CO.
tci1ptiaau miehen slnoretD YscgIllis-
term nsilillG paGttpi, tin tnolnari
luinlan piirioiferoesia taolla nlda'
r05i atpioliitou flrncttdipafii.
eyutun atuioIiiton fl,nfoanslfetlI
rontpat oIfltun tpton fnsipati,Srpost'
he,nlnot. WscIIlister on pllitt en-.
nen naimilisia ia hane!la on 10 loS'
tenlapiia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
Wlilllti$id
ul4i$ia

stantatcioen iuna,uiebet Onat rpl-
tpneet laffunn sri oIisia maata ia
mpnim paifTnI or ramtatieliifsnne
spaifensti bdiriqtgnht. Aie,na OH IT,
pattoman friitSliuen. l1nEa ne,t-
,uotteluia pis.aSn 8alfeosla Ea'
1csIa 0salstatietbSlGiIct oiuat lD-
puQiiesti bDljanneet pre7incnttn eli
tpflen, etta fgiDmps manDem,m:lns.
oifenflista iGtettaiiiin rantatie=tDD.
nenmcstpn ratfatstanafii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
aafIi ilmailijaa iaanrt furmania.

Chicago, elof. 10 ,. 49, Gotparo
5cbillc, rooialti tunnettn outofil-
poiluien aiuri, ia Mcp S. Seller,
e1tinen IotiIos ia olttontobiilimIes,
}oimot tdnd iltana iurma,,la, tut,
aeIlerin obiooma le1ttofone iDoflpl
glaperpillen faouIle noin 80 nailin
pGosi6 Gbicagosta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15
NGiabbns limialai,palla Mtlnan:lla.

Stem yJort. = Xd1lguH01ltuIIa le1lz
r1ttimelld on t1nne 1oapu1,,t tieto,
etti WalfoIen gabben linion laitpal'
Ia sloriotic topohtui rdi1bons gtlcn-
tiIlo mime periantaino pnclenpon
aifora. aafYi loiparniestc iailpat
Iurmonla, nulfta matfustaiista e1
fufaart tpobingoittl,nrt ia laiiDa lat
tao tnatfaanIa t1Doella boi|rDll6
rI6r1paiffaanla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15

sponepsta, gluItraaliosta tlnoi-
tetaan, ettG ,nanilman iuuril1 pltrie,
laiwa, ronsfol. apiiIimasto aranee on
npo,lnut uuoelt aaleoonban rans1i.
folla. aofo n1iebist5 buff,ts lailpan
mtfana.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-08-15

Ginm sseim Fifteen alfaja Mrtfn,r
Griffith, sSrlanniu iuapaalualtipn ul-
fpai i.atn iibteeri, fnoli affia '1San-
balwanfieen 9ublinisia miime Ian-
aittata.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
MONS. RloUx "EASY MEAT"
FOR AMERICAN CHAMPION

MONTREAL. Quebec, July 90
The pugilistic aspirations Of Elzear
Rioux, a Canadian woodsman, who
had gained considerable local fame
as d boxer. were not visible to
the naked eye today as the result
OF a meeting with Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world.
Rioux was one of three opponents
whom Dempsey took on in rota-
ton. knocking them all for a goal
with the nonchalant manner of a
gentleman swearing off his taxes.
There was great deal of
cheering and hand clapping when
Rioux got his mitts into the
pillows and sailed into Mr.. Dempsey
with the evident intention OF
knocking his face out from under
his hair.
Mr.. Rioux registered great con
centration as he attempted TO
locate Mr.. Dempsey's contenance
and after a few of his features
but this look gave way to one OF
mingled pain and surprise as one
Of the champions fists collided
with the aspirant's nose.
In the. parlance Of sports writer's
the ciaret was spilled then and
there, II required only q few more
punches to roll Mr.. Rloux back
among the novices.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
RETT|G QUITE
SURE He WAS
ABLE To HURL
Tells Mack He Would Pitch in
Game, So Connie Selected
Shocker and Browns.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 90
Adolph Rettig. the new Mack pitch.
er, who out-pitched the dreaded
Shocker in his major league debut,
is a native of Montclair, n. J. He
was recommended to Connie Mack
by Catcher Frank Bruggy.
Rettig Is not a kid. He Is not
far from the thirty-year mark,
and has pitched in the Eastern
League. Lately he has been con-
spicuous on the independent dia-
monds of New Jersey and New
York. He has been a free agent
for several seasons.
When he reported yesterday he
said to Mack: I'm not going to
pitch in practice for you to tell
me whether I am good or bad.
You'll have to see me work in a
game"
"AIl right" returned Mack,
you can pitch this afternoon,
against the league leaders, who
are going to use Shocker. Maybe
then I'll be able to get a line on
you"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
COMMISSION WITHHoLDS
DECISION IN BUFF CASE

NEW YORK, July 20.-Lew Dia-
mond, manager of Johnny Buff, ap-
peared before the New York boxing
commission and swore to an affidavit
that neither he nor Buff had any pri.
vate financial arrangement with Joe
Lynch or his manager, Eddie Mead,
Jr any one else in connection with
the bout a week ago last Monday
night at the New York Velodrome,
when Buff lost the bantamweight
championship.
Diamond stated that they had no
other arrangements than the per-
centage basis stated in the contract
which had been filed with the COM
mission.
Neither Lynch nor Mead appeared,
and the commission will not take any
further action in the matter until the
champion or his manager appears.
Following the bout the report was
widely circulated that Lynch had
guaranteed Buff $4,000 for his end
OF the purse and that Lynch had had
to dig into his bankroll for $3.50 to
make up the difference between what
he received and the $4,000 he wa
said 10 have guaranteed Burr.
Following the circulation OF TIL.
report the commission announced
that the two boxers and their man
agers were Indefinitely suspended
pending q hearing In the matter,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CAMP HUMPHREYS TEAM
WANTS SANDLoT FOES

The Camp Humphreys baseball
club would like to book games with
teams from Washington. Alexan-
dria, and vicinity. games to be
preferably played on the camp dia'
mond. Practically any dates in July
and August can be met.
Travelling expenses for fifteen
men are guaranteed for team com.
ing to camp. A similar guarantee
would be expected for return games
or games played on other diamonds.
Managers can arrange games by
getting in touch with the camp ath'
letic officer.
This team has been recently re.
organized and has a good collection
Of fast.playing. heavy-hitting ball
players.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
JACK DUNN HAS
THE SMILE THAT
WON 7 COME OFF
Every Major League Club In
Country Trying to Buy
Players off Him.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 90
Jack Dunn is wearing the smile that
won't come off. The Oriols leader
has every reason to have his face
illuminated, for practically every
major league club in the country is
now wiring. sending representatives
or making long distance phone calls
to the boss OF the flock. and one and
all ask the same question. Are you
really going to sell your stars In the
fall?"
Larry Sutton, who hunts ivory for
the Brooklyn National League club,
bobbed up the first day the Birds
| struck Syracuse, and a day later
Harry Grabiner. secretary OF the
Chicago White Sox, put in his ap-
pearance. Now Charlie Moran, who
searches the bushes for talent for
the Detroit Tigers, Is here, and to
them all Dunnie merely smiles and
says:
II am not talking turkey now.
but perhaps II / grab my fourth
consecutive championship there
may be some talent for sale"
Grabiner openly admitted that
he was around to look over Short
stop Joe Boiey. He stated that the
stamp of approval had been placed
on Joe by every baseball pilot in
the East who, has seen the Mahoney
CPa.) miner perform, but that his
trip to Syracuse was merely to see
IL Dunnie cared to sell. and II 90
to carry the news back to Owner
Charley Comiskey, the grand old
Roman of the White Sox.
Moran, like Grabiner, Is hiding
behind no hotel posts, but comes
out SO that all may hear and states
that Max Bishop is the man he was
sent here TO look over. Bishop did
not have much chance to sparkle
yesterday, but what work came his
ysy he did with his usual ease
and grace.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
RICHARDS EN- ROUTE TO
TRY CHANNEL SWIM

BOSTON. July 2o.-Sam Richards,
veteran Boston Long distance SWIM
mer, has left for New York on his
way to England, where he will at
tempt to swim the English Channel
next month Richards is the second
New Englander to leave for England
to attempt the channel swim, his fel'
low l. street clubman. Charles 10th.
having left a short time ago.
10th and Richards will be Joined
later, II is said. by Henry Sullivan.
of Lowell. who has made several at
tempts to swim the channel, and by
Walter Patterson, Of Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
TRUTI I
/ RSUGTll Il
Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
seryice.) .r s'

Copyright. 1Sa2. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
HOMERS-Grand total, 1T. Sea.
sons total, 15. o..
FIRST INNING-Tigers, 1; yam.
KEGS, 0. Filiette pitching. Witt on
third, one out. Strike. swung
curve. Strike two. swung, curve
Ball, wide, curve. Babe famed.
THIRD INNING-Yankees, !; tt
gers, l. Bases empty. One out.
Ball. low, fast one. Ball two, wide
Strike one, swung. Singled TO right
and took second when Heilmann
who caught Meusel's fly, threw tc
first.
FIFTH INNING-Tigcrs, s; Yam
KEGS, /. Bases empty. Two out
Ball. wide. Foul. Ball two, wide
Ball three, wide, Strike two, swung
curve. He famed.
SEVENTH INNING-Tigers, 5
Yankees, /. Witt on second, PipI
on first. one out. Ruth hit to frs
base. runners advancing.
NINTH INNING-Tigers, 5; Yam
KEGS, /. Witt on second. Two out
Ball, high. Foul. Ball two, inside
Grounded to second.
Batting Ave. G. ABR. H. TB.PC
so 178 So SO 105 .2ej
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
REoRoANIZES
ITS BASEBALL TEAM

The Arlington Athletic Club. which
has won II out Of 21 games played
this year. has reorganized its base.
ball team, under the management OF
P. Tillett. Week day as we'll as Sun.
day games will be played on the Fort
Berry Field. which is one of the best
ball parks in northern Virginia.
Arlington would AXE to hear from
some Of the fastest teams in Wash.
ington and vicinity. For games ad.
dress Leo F. Wise, 310 Twelfth street
northwest. or phone Clarendon
S05.F-3, between $50 and 1880 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
GOLF ASSN. CAN NOW
INCREASE PRIZE MONEY

With close to $15, 200 in its Golfers,
as a result of the admission fees
charged in the national open cham.
pionship, the United States Golf As
ISOLATION IL now In a position to in.
crease the prize money for the lead.
ers. II is the general opinion Of the
professionals that more prizes could
incidentally. It may be that when
time for another meeting rolls around
the admission will be raised. Al Sko.
kie the charge was 81 day, or $5
for the week, but this failed Of It's
purpose--that Is, keeping down the
gallery to manageable proportions
inasmuch as 5000 people followed the
players on Friday and almost the
same number on the last day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK CITY
PLANS To GIVE
TENNIS BOOM
Metropolis Desires to Eclipse
San Francisco's Wonderful
Record on Courts.

New York city, in alliance with
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation, is going to start tennis
along big lines in the metropolitan
district.
Patterned after the San Francisco
plan, which turned out some of the
greatest American racquet stars,
New York thinks 1t can become the
greatest tennis city in the world.
San Francisco had done other
things besides turning out tennis
champions on its empty lots. The
baseball diamond in Golden Gate
Park has to its credit Harry He'll
Mann, Dutch Reuther, Walter Mails,
Louis Fonseca, Sam Bohne, Babe
Pinelli, Jimmy Caveney. Bill Gun.
ningham, Bert Cole, Willie Kamm
and Carl Hollings.
The Pacific Coast League, which
is becoming the the prize bag for
ballplayers, Is getting another crop
ready for the auction block.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
East Is Skeptical
About Paddock's
Track Feats

There is some doubt In the
minds of the track men in the
East as to some of the recent
records made by the great
California sprinter, Charley
Paddock. Track men are al
ways skeptical about the tim
ing of these record events.
Conditions, Of course, were
favorable, and the timing
seems to have been supervised
by responsible officials.
AS one track enthusiast who
is familiar with Paddock's abil-
ity puts it, "All that / can say is
this, if he didn't run as fast
as he is supposed to have run,
know he can if he wants to-"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

have been entertained for the
Milan gang.
Illness and accident cannot be
foreseen. No blame is attending
anybody for the rude failures of
Woodward, Gleason, Phillips, Mil
Ter and Courtney in the box. But
here and there are positions that
must be strengthened considerably
between now and next April, if
the Griffs are to be more than
merely in the league.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Speaking of Next Year.

NJ 0W that Gleason has started
~ this next year" stuff, il
might be we'll to consider
the Washington club Of next year.
That the Griffs are not likely Ia
crash their way into the small
group Of contenders this season Is
generally admitted. Therefore
"next year" is in order.
At Tampa last spring the
Griffs shaped up like sure con.
tenders. Nobody actually picked
them to win the pennant, but
everybody who saw them was
willing to give them high rank
ing. Their failure has been q
bitter disappointment, both to the
fans Of the Capital and to the
PLAYERS themselves.
Illness Of Johnson, Mogridge
and Zachary; accidents to Shanks
Bush and Goslin; utter failure OF
Goslin and Charity TO approach
their batting figures Of 1921, with
the Dust" Of the promising pitch.
Ing staff, have served 10 datter
whatever pennaht hopes might
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Praise for Gleason.

n RAISE is given Gleason for
the good work of the White
Sox this year. He had lit
tie or nothing when the campaign
got under way. He has added
but two. erratic southpaw pitchers
to his Team and yet, from a eel
lar position, the White Sox have
become contenders over a period
Of two months.
Gleason is a wise leader who
understands human nature as well
as any man ever connected with
a ball. club. He drives this one
and kids the other one. He DOS
sesses the divine fire which can
turn a loser into a winner in the
flicker of an eyelash.
Assisting Gleason is another
driver-Johnny Evers. Not much
is heard of Evers around the
league. He keeps out of the lime
light as much as possible, prob
ably realizing that he is a new
conner in the American League.
But those closest to the White
Sox say that he is a most impor-
tant cog in the machine that Kid
Gleason expects to win the 1923
pennant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
The Brighter Side.
TyHERE is a brighter side 10
tie gloomy Washington pic

"hEhE Is pTlBnter siue W
tie gloomy Washington pic
- ture, however.
Turkey Brewer has become .
more than fair outfielder, while
he is the only man on the team
who rips off those terrific drives
through the infield. Brewer
shows wisdom in forgetting home
runs and favoring the singles.
That's why he has a respectable
batting average.
Ray Francis and young Brill
heart have shown beyond argu-
ment that they belong in iris
league and with seasons expert
ence behind them, both should be
regulars of value in 1923.
Val Picinich has come to life,
making him a worthy team mate
for the Woodworking Patsy Char
rity.
Joe Judge has constantly main
tanned the highest average of bat
ting and fielding skill and most
fans believe him the most val
liable player on the ball club.
The Griffmen Of 1922 have been
a sad disappointment, that is true.
Therefore 1t is well for the fans
to remember this brighter side Of
the picture.
Undoubtedly many changes will
be made in the Washington club
before the curtain rises in 1923.
Many changes are vitally neces-
sary if the team is to get any
where.
Meanwhile Kid Gleason's hat is
in the ring. He predicts a pen
nant for 1923.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
TEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES
FOR CLEVELAND INDIANS
SWINGING THROUGH EAST
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

straight victories that's what the Cleveland Indians have
their wh the the circuit
Today with UAe Walter Mails the slab they hope
Olaf Erickson udges to the hill and produces he
usually when opposing Speakers the winning streak
with great suddenne Olaf the most successful pitcher
the Indians
there chance that the Indians march victories
may end with
This is becoming hotter and hotter with each
days results The Browns and Yanks deadocked the
the heap rapidly being overaken the Chicago White
and Detroit Tigers Today Geasons but four be-
hind the Browns The Tigers but five behind Foh
With the Eastern teams about West it possible that within
the Browns, Sox and Tigers be battling for first
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ButwelI VIII Ride.

NEW YORK, July 2o-Jimmy But.
well. prominent Jockey under s2o,.
600 bail in damage suit for s25.1sI
the result OF an automobile accI
dent, will be- allowed to leave the
Jurisdiction OF the White Plains
court every day to ride at the
Empire City race track. This deci
sion was made known today by
Justice Morchauser. who 10 hearins
the casa
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Two infield changes are looked
for when the White SoX take the
field next spring. Jack Bentley,
now with Jack Dunn's Baltimore
Orioles, four-time champions in
the International League, will De
at first base in place Of Earl
Sheely. Bentley is no speed mer-
chant, but he is faster than Shee-
ly, and a much better hitter.
Willie Kamm, now with San
Francisco, for whom Charlie
Comiskey recently paid 100000,
will replace Mulligan at third
base. Those big-league scouts
who have seen Kamm in action
do not hesitate a moment in pre-
dieting a great future for him in
fast company.
Though now suspended for fail
ure to report Dick Kerr is eX-
pected to be with the White Sox
in 1923. This will give Gleason
his much-needed southpaw. Meth
er Schupp nor Courtney begins
to class with Kerr, and both may
be shunted to the minors.
Gleason says he will have a
number of new pitchers next sea
son. With Faber, Robertson
Blankenship and Leverette as q
nucleus, the Chicago pitching
staff is likely to rank with the
best in the American League.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CHARLES 10TH THINKS
HE'LL CROSS CHANNEL

DOVER. England. July 20
Charles 10th, of Boston, who will
attempt to swim the English Chan
mel on August %, opened training
headquarters today.
1T am in the best possible condi
tion." said 10th. II do not believe
that the channel swim is any more
difficult than the Boston light
swim which I accomplished"