davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
third. Peck suffered similarly II
the fifth

third Peck suffered similarly in
the fifth.
Zachary and Rice eacn singled with
one gone in the seventh and
eighth, only to be left while Shanks
free ticket went for naught when
Charity smashed into a double
play. Smith followed with an
other walk. only to have Judge
close the fray with an easy fly to
Southworth. There was jinx
somewhere, or perhaps the Griffs
play better in Florida.
Gharrity's near home run came in
the seventh. when he led off the
batting order. He caught one
right on the beezer and away It
sailed out into the street behind
the left field wall. Bob Hart. a
rascally National League umpire
whose ancestors probably didn't
amount to much either IL the truth
be known. ruled IL foul because
after it had crossed the line of the
fence and was still within his line
of vision it curled around and was
foul when II passed out OF his
sight. That may be the rule. all
right. but what's that among
friends? Tom Phillips had a wild
time in the opening frame and was
lucky that the Braves got but one
run off his stuff. He walked two
men and hit another and Larry
kopf bingled to right, yet the
Braves got but one run.
In the fourth Boeckels opening
double to the fence in right became
a run on Ford's single.
Zachary was touched up right
merrily when he appeared i'm the
sixth and It was then that the
BOstOnians got their winning run.
SOuthwOrth singled. Nicholson
fOuled to Charity but BOeckers
single sent his captain to third.
HOlke's single TO right brought
him over before Ford smashed
into a speedy double play started
by Hank Shanks in rOusing
fashion.
Uncle Nick Altrock was the days
hero. General Lansing. one of the
Braves pitchers, who was with
Charleston last season had his name
in the advertisement but he did moth
ing but warm up. Nick tumbled
about in fine style, wrestled and
boxed himself and even became the
fire department with the clubs
water bucket when some fool thought
the bleachers were blazing. There
fore, II Goose Goslin fails to deliver
the heroic goods today, Uncle Nick
will leap to the rescue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

He arrived in the spacious ana
palatial within half an hour after
the departure of the committee.
He expressed his great grief at
his failure to see the members
thereof, and Manager Milan quiet
" whispered i'm his ear that 1t
was all right to be sorry and
everything, but that major league
remnants were never won by mere
expressions Of sadness and sorrow.
and that's that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

The COmmlttet CUHItTTtu tOBetfFof
awhile and then decided that Goose
must be making a big splash in the
American or National League. All
the while the remarkable Goose was
up in his room in the jefferson put
ting on his official scenery for the
reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

Judge led off with a sweet clout to
right in the first, and IGce's walk
put two on with two down. only to
have Goslin robbed by Southworth 8
circus catch. A pass to Shanks with
one gone in the second became run
or Gharrity's double. and Judges
triple scored Patsy for the Griffs
total for the day.
In the fourth Harris led off with
pass and was left stranded on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

After we had finished l prescrib-
ed for him, and the prescription 1
gave him has, as he recently ad-
mitted, done him a world If good.
His trouble was not in giving the
game any serious thought. / dis
covered that ne WAS i'm the habit
Of using the wrong club three
times out Of four. He usually pull
ed out a midiron when il was q
brassie shot and q mashie when IL
was a midirOn shot. From every
tee almost without exception he
tried to kill the ball and the result
was that he mostly got a poor
drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

The Braves are now one less game
behind the American Leaguers.
The Griffs must have been wearied
from their long trip or something,
for they failed at all they at
tempted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

Seeing that all Columbia wants
10 see Goose Goslin in action knock
ing the pill over the garden wall,
picking up vicious grounders, throw
ing out the daring runners going
home and stealing a couple or mas
socks each and every day. Manager
Milan will play him in right field to-
day, Otherwise-well, Earl Smith
IA about to be charged with the
duties Of playing right field and is
likely to be there by the time TINS
series with the Boston Braves Is al
vanced much farther.
Goslin begins to look more ana
more like a morning glory. me not
sun of conflict is causing MN 10
curl up. He threw out Ray Powell
at the plate in Charleston Yesterday
on Kopf's single, but Powell was
irving to score from first base. A
wooden armed guy should have got
him at the plate or forever AFTER
held abiect silence. Columbia
pride of 1921 STROBE four times to the
dish. Three times he came back TO
the bench. Southworth, with re-
markable circus catch robbed Goose
OF a certain bingle in the first frame
with two on. Boeckel's wild heave
gave him a life in the third. but the
next two times he put up easy lies
for Southworth and Nicholson. NO,
Il was not Goslin's day. MebDe ne II
do better today. If not, well, Earl
smith is champing at the bit. And
that's that.
clark Griffith and George Wash
ington Grant attended the game to-
gether in Charleston, going out In
purring taxi. After they counted
up the gate receipts they walked
back to the hotel, where they were
seen eating a sandwich apiece. wash
ed down with a glass of milk. 1t is
rumored that Patsy Charity will be
locked s1.S7 for knocking that ball
over the fence in the seventh. Had
II been fair Griff might be lenient,
but II was foul, and sl.S7 was a
whole lot of money yesterday.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will attend today's game In force.
The young folks want to look at
Goose Goslin at his best. So does
Leb Milan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

More work on the teI under my
direction was useless. 1 had taught
him all that / could, and he was, as
Tar as l was concerned, finished
product, or just as much finished as
/ could make him. One day / gave
little thought to his game and it
was quite by accident that it all came
about. played in a four-ball match
in which he was one Of the four.
/ was not there to give him a les
son but was naturally curious to see
his game in stiff competition. 1t
mattered to me very little whether
he played good or bad CALF as l was
on the opposite side and did nothing
but observe his play.
We had not played three holes be-
fore / began to discover that his
trouble was all mental. He might
have been able to hit every shot well
and as far as actual playing might
have been a Hagen or a Barnes but
there was no chance for his making
a real good score or showing up to
advantage until he changed his men
tai aspect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

There was another pro and my
self in the game and my erstwhile
pupil. He could rot stand to see us
outdrive him every time. His mind
was on our shots instead Of his own.
In other words he was trying to reg
ulate his game to ours. II we used
a mashie from a tee on the short
holes he tried the same club as he
felt it would be a disgrace to take
a brassie or n midiron.
| made a careful study of his short
comings and gave him a list OF
things to do and not to do. Not
one thing that / wrote down had
to say about the manner in
which he executed his shots unless
1t was that he was trying to kill
the ball on the drive.
His shortcomings and mental
mistakes were put down in this
order:
Pressing on the drive and some
times on the brassie shot, or try
ing to force the wooden clubs-a
common fault.
Using a mashie for an approach
where midiron or jigger would
be the proper club.
Using a mashie on the tee on
holes from 165 to 1870 yards where
a driving iron, a midirOn or
spoon would have been the proper
club to use.
Generally, Undertaking him
self.
Playing too quickly from tho
rough or the sand trap before TAX
ing time to study the lie and the
distance to he covered.
Being always short I'm the pitch
to the green with his mashie nib
lick
Frequently Overrunning when q
mashie was used for q run-up shot.
This was the result OF looking up.
Being short in the putt when
another turn of the ball would
have put 1t into the cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

Georgetown fans will support the
Knickerbockers in force this sum-
'mer, 'ldging by Sundays crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

Indications are that many tro-
phies will he fought for I'm the big
series. The championship cups will
be given by The Washington Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
JAPAN SAYS HAS No AIMS
 ON SIBERIA
Japanese Delegation at Washington Issues Statement on Japan's Po-
 sition in Russia

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The Japa- nese delegation at the Washington conference today issued a statement defining the position of Japan in Si- beria It definitely set forth the fact that Japan had no territorial designs in Russia and assured the conference that Japanese troops would be with drawn as soon as a stable government should be established there.
 It would appear that Japan's anxiety about Siberia has been due not only to her desire to have unhampered eco- homie opportunity there for her people but to two fears: First, fear of the de- structive doctrines of Bolshevism, which she wishes to exclude from Ja- pan; and second fear lest Russia re- gaining possession of Siberia may in some future decade return to the pol icy of getting a port free from ice the year through which would mean an- other war with Japan.
 Japan, therefore, prefers to see es- tablished in Siberia, east of Lake Bai- kal, government quite independent of Russia-a "buffer' state. Japan would have no fear of such a govern ment
 The American idea that Japan would annex east Siberia is mistake. Ja- pan knows full well that if she annex ed East Siberia so that her western frontier would be Russia's eastern frontier, friction would surely develop between the two countries and in the end ppsbably war. A buffer state be- tween Japan and Russia is therefore, Japan's manifest desire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
 WILL CONSIDER
 JAP DEMANDS
Japan's Twenty-One Demands on China Will Be Considered by
 Washington Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Secretary Hughes today informed the Far East ern Committee Of the Washington con- ference that the question of the twen- ty-one demands of Japan the abroga- tion of which has been asked by Chi na, woB1d be taken up by the confer ence upon the settlement of the Shan mng controversy.
 The twentyone demands were draft ed by Japan to secure definite engage ments with China by which the terms of the final disposal of the German rights would be certainly hers. Japan also wanted 10 make sure that when she returned to China the Mongolian empire would not be free either to give Kiaochow back to Germany or to allow any other country to get foot hold there.
 The "Twenty-One Demands" were forced upon China under threat of an ulJludI Iulu l L6 negotiations OFeI lllS demands Jagged along for over three months and were finally agreed upon in all important points but were not accepted by China until the ultimatum was served on her in March, 1915.
 When China appeared at Paris she virtually repudiated her agreements with Japan made under threats and maintained that her declaration of war against Germany in 1917 had an- nulled all German rights in Shantung and that therefore her treaty with Japan in May, 1915, regarding Shan tung was null and void. This has been her stand at the Washington confer ence and an attempt will be made to settle the matter soon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
 TREATIES CAUSES
 LEADERS WORRY
Prospects Ratification of the New Treaties

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Republi- can leaders are much concerned over the probable attitude the Senate will assume with respect to the ratification of the. treaties which have been pre- pared at the Washington conference.
 It is a foregone conclusion that the majority of the Democratic senators will oppose most of the treaties. In addition to this there is strong opposi- tion in the Republican ranks to the Four-power treaty and it will probably be subjected to the severest trials
 William Jennings Bryan has come to the front with advice to the Demo- cratic senators to which some of them will probably listen. He counsels that the Democratic senators oppose the Four-power treaty unless reservations are attached reserving to each power to the treaty the right of independent action. He would have it definitely understood that the other three na- tions to the argument could not force the United States into an unjust war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
POINCARE WILL ! : CONTINUE SOME
 BR|AND POLICIES
Premier Poincare Has Instructed Am bassador to England to Resume
 Negotiations on Pact

PARIS, Jan. 24.--Premier Poincape today sent instructions to the French ambassador at London to continue ne- gotiations with Great Britain concern ing the proposed Anglo-French pact The foundation for this pact was pre- pared by Briand who by constructive and far sighted policies succeeded in gaining England's consent to such an agreement Poincare will attempt to follow up the work of Briand in this respect.
 Poincare would insist that the pact be drawh up to bind the two countries together for period of twenty five years otherwise the agreement arriv- ed at between Lloyd George and Bri- and is acceptable. 4
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
-FOUR POWER PACT MEANS
 PEACE OVER THE PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-Prince Iyesatao Tokukawa of the Japanese arms conference has arrived here on his way home. He will leave tomor- srsF tn the steamer Korea Maru for Japan. To newspapermen Prince To- kugawa said he believed the four power pact win insure peace on the Pacific.
 Prince Tokugawa is accompanied to Japan by some half dozen members of the delegation including Baron N. Kanda who is the personal adviser of Prince Tokugawa, and Consul General Takao of the Japanese foreign office who is one of the chief Japanese au- thorities in China.
 The prince in the warmest manner praised the treatment in which he had been received in the United States and he told his friends he would carry back with him to Japan the profound conviction that the American people have only the most sincere feelings of friendship for the people of Japan and that they wish them happiness and prosperity.
 Prince Tokugawa is president of the House of Peers which is assembled at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
BROTHERS WE'D SISTERS;
 WANT DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 24-Two brothers after wedding sisters on the same day and living together in the same house for a number of years have applied for divorce on the same grounds-cruel and inhuman treat ment.
 The brothers are Louis and Frank Hatfield, quarrymen, who live in this city, and the sisters are Livvie and Mary Mccoy, formerly of Dyersburg, Tenn. The husbands charge cruelty abuse and failure to look after their double homes.
 Both also allege that when the part ing of the ways came their wives forg ed checks on them, one obtaining $35 and the other $75 as their farewell act.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
Settlement Far Eastern Questions Begun
INDIA WILL SOON PRODUCE
 CHEAPEST STEEL IN WORLD

LONDON, Jan. 24.-India will soon be producing the cheapest steel in the world says an announcement in a British trade magazine. An English firm will establish as soon as possible works on a large scale near deposits of coal, iron and limestone.
 Iron ore of high quality, fuxes of suitable character and excellent cok- ing coal occur close together in Bi1- har and Orissa, the companies state, and the cost of these materials is low CT than has to be paid for them in oth- CT steel producing couptries.
 The plant to be erected in India is designed to produce eventually 6CO,000 to 100000 tons of pig iron, with steel works and rolling mills capable of pro ducing 45O,OOO tons of finished steel a year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
HEARST STARTS
 NEW PUBLICATION
William Randolph Hearst Will Start New Publication at Portlaro,
 Oregon, First of Feo@tary

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 24.-Wil- liam Randolph Hearst will shortly be- gin the publication of morning paper here to be known as the Portland American The equipment for the pa per has already arrived and work of assembling the big plant will be begun at once.
 The Hearst interests are now locat- ed in two other Pacific Coast cities, San Francisco and Seattle. They re gently invaded the South with the pur- pose of establishing papers in Texas. When that is done the Hearst papers will extend throughout the United States and will be capable of exerting a big influence on public opinion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
JOHN K. BANGS
 PASSES ON
Famous American Author Dies of In- testinal Trouble After Suffering
 from Long Illness

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 24.-John Kendrick Banks died here Saturday evening as a result of an intestinal disease from which he has been suf- fering for some time.
 In addition to many books upon varied subjects MT Bangs has been connected with many publications. For several years he was associate editor of Life Following this he was at va rious times editor of Harper's Maga- zine, Harpers Weekly, Literature, and the Metropolitan Magazine. He is also the author of several musical comedies among which are included Lady Tea zle," and "Tomorrowland" Some of his works are Roger Camerden," New Wagging of Old Tales" "The Idiot" "A Houseboat on the Styx," Autobiography of Methuselah," and "Cobwebs from Library Corner" He was a very prolific writer and had many works to his credit
 Bangs was native of New York State. He was born in 1862 and was educated at Columbia University. AL though his educatiAon was for the practice of law he immediately enter ed the journalistic field and has fol- lowed it throughout his life and attain ed first rank in the field.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
SPOKANE WILL RAISE MONEY
 FOR COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT

SPOKANE, Jan. 24-Ways and means for raising ten thousand neces- essary to bring General Goethals, the Panama Canal builder to this section of the country to make an engineering survey of the Columbia Basin project is being discussed today at a special meeting, Those at the meeting are members of the Columbia Basin pro- ject committee of the Spokane Cham Der of Commerce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
MARINE WAGES WILL BE
 SLASHED ON THE PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 24-oficials of the Pacific American Ship Owners Association today announced wage dei creases from Is to 25 per cent affect ing every class of employees. The cut is effective in the immediate future.
 Privately owned vessels of the Pa cific Coast, Shipping Board vessels and coastwise lumber steam schooners are not affected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
GOV. BONE AND MEARS ARRIVE
 IN SEATTLE ON WAY EAST

SEATTLE, Jan. Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone arrived. here today en route to Washington accompanied by Col. F. Mears of the Alaska Engineering Com mission Gov. Bone stated on his ar rival here that the present year would be a memorable one for Alaska by req son of the visit of President Harding and the completion of the government railroad.
 The governor was very positive that better times were in store for Alaska this coming year. He looked for re- vival in various industries of the Ter ritory particularly in fishing, gold and copper.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
PRINCESS MARY WEARS AN
 EMERALD ENGAGEMENT RING

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The choice of emeralds for Princess Mary's engage ment ring has caused boom in those stones in England. The square cut emerald is the most fashionable and the most expensive.
 Emeralds are dearer than diamonds, and run from 70 to 80 pounds a carat up to 600 pounds a carat for stones free from flaws which are extremely rare.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
GEN. PERSkING
 REFUSES ACCEPT
 ANOTHER MEDAL
American Commander Declines to Ac- < cept Distinguished Service Cross
 for Philippine Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. General Pershing today declined to accept the service cross which was voted to him by the army board for distinguished service as brigadier gen era] in the Philippines.
 The successful military operations against the Moros terminating in their defeat at the battle Of Bagsag, June 12, 1913, after about ten years of war fare is the particular service for which the award would be made
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP
 DAM; FARMERS SUSPECTED

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 20.-An un- successful attempt was made yester- day to dynamite the Cold Springs dam over Sauk river. The dam has been a subject for litigation for the past 25 years, the farmers seeking it's remo- val on the plea that it floods their meadow lands. No serious damage was done yesterday. The perpetrators are not known.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
MEXICAN CENSUS SHOWS BIG
 DECREASE IN POPULATION

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24-Comple- tion of the census indicates that Mex ico's population is at the present time thirteen million people, which is two million less than the former census showed. It is estimated that about half of this number has moved into the United States in the past ten years because of unsettled conditions in Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
|MITAT0R 0F RASPuT|N MEETS
 SPEEDY END
Soviet Government Makes Quick Work of Monk Attempting to Initiate
 Former Charlatan

RENAL, Jan. 24.-The Russian So- viet authorities have ended abrutly the career of monk who claiming to be second Messiah attempted to fol- low in the footsteps of the notorious Rasputin.
 He attempted to work his way into the government to exercise the same influence that Rasputin did over the late royal ftmily.
 A firing squad ended his short ca reer before he obtained any followers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
 OBSERVE LEES BIRTHDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-The an. niversary of the birth of General Rob ert B. Lee, the celebrated leader of the Confederate army, has been in, cluded in the American Legion's cal endar of events recommended for ob- servance by American citizens. Gen eral Lees birthday is January 18th and is at present celebrated in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and vir- ginia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
ENGLISH SHlPBUILDING IS
 REPORTED IN A BAD WAY

LONDON, Jan. 24-James Lithgow, president of the shipbuiIders' Elm ployes association states that British shipbuilding is declining rapidly and the number of men employed is now the lowest on record. There are no new contracts in sight and the com pletion of foreign yards and lines is proving too much for the British.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
DEMAND GERMANS BE GIVEN UP

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Inter-Allied Commission on Crimes today adopted another resolution recommending the surrender to the Allies for trial all Germans charged with war crimes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A receiver has been appointed for the Sugar Pro ducts company, subsidiary of the United Food Products company. It is claimed the liabilities will exceed five million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
HAYS SUBMITS
 RESIGNATION
First Assistant Postmaster General Also Hands In Resienation-Is
 Expected to Succeed Hays

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Dr. Hu- bert Work, first assistant postmaster general today submitted his resigna- tion together with that of Postmaster General Hays. Dr. Works resignation is merely matter of form for it is expected that he will be appointed to succeed Hays as Postmaster General.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-24
WIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 AND SON ARRIVE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Mrs Roosevelt, widow of Theodore Roosevelt, arrived in Berlin this afternoon accompanied by her son, Archibald. Mrs. Roosevelt came here after visiting the grave of her son, Kermit, in France.