davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CARDS LINEUP HORNSBY
AT MORE THAN $4,000

ST. LOUIS. March 1O.-Rogers
'Hornsby, leading batsman Of the
National League last season. has
come to terms and. has departed for
the Cardinals training camp. at
Orange; Tex. An agreement was
reached after conference with Man
ager Hickey. Terms of the contract
were not made public. but it is un-
derstood that the salary is between
500, ,O0N and $25.000, with a clause in
creasing it if the club finishes first,
second or third.
Negotiations between the club and
Jacques Fournier, first baseman,
have as yet failed of an agreement.
Fournier is the only regular of last
wears team who has not signed.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CARPENTER WILL REST
BEFORE LEWIS BATTLE
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 10.-Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight, will
be confined to his room for several
days as result of an operation for
an infected condition of the throat.
Carpenter said while the operation
was not serious enough to require
that he remain in bed, he would stay
indoors for the next few days and
then leave for months rest in the
country.
When he returns to Paris he will
resume training for his bout with Ted
Lewis. scheduled to be fought in Lon
don on May IL.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
STATUE OF MATHEWSON

NEW YORK. March 10-A heroic
statue of Christy Mathewson deliver
ing his famous fadeaway is to be
erected in Van Cortlandt Park by
amateur base ball players Of New
York city. The famous hero OF the
pitching mound is still at Saranac
lake making a fight against tubercu-
losis. Recently he was reported able
TO take short walks each day.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Cobb and EeiImnnn Battle.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10.-A race
for unofficial batting honors rivaling
last year is going on at the camp of
the Detroit Americans. 1t is between
Harry Heilman and Manager Ty Cobb,
leading American League hitter. and
runner-up. respectively. Each is at
tempting to outdo his rival in the
matter of sending the ball over the
fence. Cobb, who has been in camp
! longer than Heiiman, is leading, two
"home runs to one.
Residents of Augusta, where Cobb
obtained his start as a ball player. are
erowding to the park in such numbers
during the practice sessions that yes
terday the Tiger leader found it
necessary to warn spectators to keep
off the playing field and escape pos
sible injury from batted balls.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Indian. Forced to Idle Again.

DALLAS. Tex. March 10.-The
Cleveland Indians have lost another
days practice, heavy rains forcing the
players into idleness yesterday. This
is the eighth time they have been
denied the use of the grounds because
Of bad weather That Manager
Speaker is favorably impressed with
Pat McNulty, Ohio State University
outfielder, and Bruce Barton. semi
pro pitcher was indicated when he
placed them on the Indians first team
when the squad was split preparatory
to games tomorrow and Sunday with
the ST. Louis Cardinals and Wichita
Falls.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
All Of Browns In Camp.

MOBILE, Ala, March 10.-The entire
St. Louis American club is now at the
training camp here. following the ar
rival OF Dave Danforth, pitcher ac-
quired from the Columbus American
Association team, and Herman Bron-
kie. who was turned back by the
Mobile team. The regulars defeated
the recruits yesterday, IL to 3. The
heavy hitting of the regulars con-
WINGED Manager Fohl that his men are
ready for the seasons opening.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Ptrate. Discussing schmidt.

WEST BADEN, Ind, March 10.-De-
cision of Walter Schmidt, Pirate catch
er. to withhold his signature from a
1922 contract unless he is granted
$4,000 a season for three years. is the
main topic of discussion here.
Manager Gibson said: Il would like
to start the season with Schmidt behind
the bat, but he must report soon or |
shall groom one of my young catchers
for the job
Evening star., 1922-03-10
53,626 AT SOCCER GAME
IN ENGLISH CUP SERIES

LONDON. March 1O.-In n re-
played Soccer Association cup
match yesterday TOttenham Hot
spur defeated Cardiff, 2 to 1. The
Official attendance was 1896. The
other teams now left in the race
for cup tie honor won by HOtspur
last year nFe Preston North End,
Motifs County md Huddersf1eld.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
johnson Joins White Sox.

SEGUIN, Tex, March 10.-Shortstop
Ernie Johnson is in the camp of the
Chicago Americans today. Bib Falk.
star outffelder, and Dick Kerr, hold
outs. still are absent, but Manager
Gleason is confident that his regulars
will be rounded up in time to witness,
at least, the first exhibition games
with the New York Nationals tomor-
row at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Reds Unable 10 Play Game.

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March 10
Unfavorable weather conditions caused
the calling off of the vets-colts at the
camp of the Cincinnati Nationals. Sew
enteen players will accompany Manager
Moran to Fort Worth. where the team
will be given its first test against the
champions of the south in games to-
morrow and Sunday. Some of the regu-
lars including Hargrave, Rixey. Scott
and Burns, will remain here.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Cubs In Contest Today.

Pasadena, Calf. March 10.-The
Chicago Nationals today faced their
first exhibition game here. They were
to cross bats with the Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast League. The Cubs
arrived from their training camp on
Catalina Island ready for the game
The teams also will play tomorrow and
Sunday.
Arnold StatZ, former Coast League
star, will replace Max Flack as. lead
soff man. Flack will bat second.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Cunningham Pleases Experts.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 10
Bill Cunningham is working impress
sively in center field for the Giants,
and is being considered by. the eX-
perts as the most likely choice for
the berth. Bancroft is being groomed
by McGraw for the lead-off position.
He led the batting order of the reg
ulars in a six-inning game yesterday
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Cards Go to play Indians.

ORANGE, Tex. March 10.-Sixteem
members of the st. Louis Nationals
were to leave today for Dallas. Tex.
where they will meet the Cleveland
Americans in exhibition games tomor-
row and Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PLAYER ON WHOM MUCH
DEPENDS BREAKS RULES
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA, Fla March lO.-A bombshel exploded in the
camp Nationals today when Leon Gosln suspended
observe training rules Gosn received notice of
his SUSPENSION signed President Griffith Manager
watched today practice session in civilian clothes
from the side lines The term of his suspension not spec
admits the the charges against him,
much the fate which has befaen him. He
plans ask for reinstatement promise to be good Neither
President Griffith Manager Milan had indicated whether
Goslin's plea will be given consideration
AMPA Fla, March 0There than possibility that Leon
Gosn slated regular job picket for the Nationals in
his the additional distinction
being placed the middle instead right field which, by
been
There little doubt but fielding skill without
batting Eddie Goebe
defensive he
fly chaser the but Gon call
field because his
fhrnIyI
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Wind Unkfnd to Mackmen.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, March 10.-The
weather yesterday was not kind to
the Athletics. High winds blew
clouds of dust in their eyes and kept
them off the field in the forenoon.
They were out for a short time in the
afternoon for batting practice.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
pills In Two Workouts.

LEESBURG. Fla, March 1Q.-The
Phillies. favored by summeriike wealth
er. were given two snappy workouts
yesterday. Manager Wilhelm is anxious
to get the players in shape for his first
exhibition game tomorrow between the
regulars and yanniGans.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
oe,chrer REPORTS to Braves.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 10
The Braves had their first batting
practice of the year yesterday. Joe
Oeschger, veteran pitcher. has turned
up. much surprised to learn that his
absence caused uneasiness.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
CUE MATCH TO HUMPHREY.

Buck Pumphrey nosed out Frank
Knell, 100 to 80, last night in a pock-
ct billiard tournament match at the
Grand Central Academy. Guy and
Purcell will meet in the tourney to-
night, starting their match at 7:30.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10
Hurler Sherrod Smith gave an unusual
training exhibition for the Dodgers
yesterday. His stunt consisted of
polling the sphere high and wide over
the fence and of heaving three in
nings of the regular-yannigan game
with his underhanded delivery. 1t
proved very effective
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Tennis Honors to Shafer.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 10
Carlton Shafer of New York. won The
southeastern tennis championship III
straight sets over c. S. Seabury OF
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Yale Outshoots Oxford.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 10
Yale defeated Oxford in an interna-
tional rife match yesterday, TAO to
7O8, Scores were registered by cable.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Manager Gleason Of the White Sox,
has a real job in trying to develop
a capable pitcher to help out Faber
and Kerr.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Foster Joins the Red sox.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 10
Eddie Foster. third baseman. is among
the eight latest arrivals at the Red
Sox camp. He denies that he has been
holding out. Otto Roehlke, a recruit
first sacker from Chicago, also as ar
rived.
Jack Perrin. former Michigan out
fielder, who played with Waterbury
of the Eastern League last year. has
been mailed his unconditional release.
He wanted too much money.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Bout to Mike Gibbons.

PEORIA. Ill, March 10.-Mike Glib
bons, st. Paul, defeated Tommy MUIR
ply. Chicago, in ten-round bout last
Evening star., 1922-03-10

jack Smith. Cardinal outne!der
has to wear glasses when reading,
but has no use for the specs on the
field.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Peabody School scored 12-to-6 win
over the Hilltops. A rally in the
seventh inning decided the issue.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Mount Rainier Emblems will hold a
base ball meeting tomorrow after
noon at 28th and Ash streets, Mount
Rainier, Md. Candidates for the nine
are to report at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Suspension Baker Battling ThHBase Job With Yankees
in COMPETITION
.WITHTWO ATHOT CORNER

ORLEANS, March 10-J
run" Baker before the advent of Babe Ruth
found the
Mcmillan and Glenn klnger the Penn State ball rivals
conducted himself admirably
however and appeared to be superb condition
Evening star., 1922-03-10

In batting practice Baker poled out
several long drives. while KIllinger
topped him with q high one over the
park wall.
Cap Skinner appeard best OF the
youngsters in the outfield, covering a
great deal of ground.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Hilton Athletic Club plans to send
a sturdy team into action this season.
Practically all of the Hiltons will be
members of high school mines.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
smith shines for Dodgers.

in which the yannigans were defeat
ed, III to l, thirteen hits to five
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa tion's
nine will practice Sunday afternoon
at o'clock on the association field.
out.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
TWO CHERRyDALE MINES
ARE BOOKING CONTESTS

Cherrydale Athletic Association in
tends to put unlimited and junior
mines in the field this year apd Is
booking engagements for both. Chal
lenges will be received by Capt. Hick-
ey Johnson, Cherrydale. Va. Officers
of the association are F. f. Goodnow.
president: John II. Raines. vice presi-
dent and manager of the junior team;
William o. Williams. secretary: v. f.
Reynolds, treasurer; +. c. johnson,
assistant treasurer. and Jack Spates,
manager Of the unlimited team.
MOhican Athletic Club of Hyatts-
willie desires games with sixteen
seventeen-year teams. For engage
ments write ". Shuhy. Hyattsville,
Md, Nor telephone Hyattsville law,
between s and 8 pm.
Candidates for the Trojan nine are
to report Saturday night at o'clock
at the Jefferson School.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa tion's
nine will nractice Sunday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

WITH her ra,ents. Mir. and Mrs. q. n.
'tlvN, ~ the Prince Edward Hotel
Miss Frances shelton. of Pearls.
'N's, returned last week. after spend
'ns i rvw days with her sister Mrs.
I. O. Whitaker.
W. '"d Mrs. X. l.. barnes. Of Rich
N'"" visited their daughter. Mrs.
L. i'udgims. the past Weekend.
MIS- &. u, n"wry. uf 8urS cvilIc. ~a-
'Hv SVc~t "t Mrs. w. NJ. Moss n, nor
N'NN "n l'inr street last week
MS hHniNmin Wcdd. OF Appomat =
IN Ms a recent guest az her sister.
NJ "a. =. liul"sapp!c.
'i'd NhHrl"s ANA George Newman
20 'n"'r families. attended the
~+.'ru Wedding celebration Of their
E''N'> Mt and Mrs. II. K. Newman.
' ANiNu street. Richmond. ON last
S-ttu'tlIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FARAtN II | /

F\kNNlil-E w 49, Nt.
X. II Nrits e.cv;N - h.~St lsa ,.f
Miss Con>tNnce W>As..,.N 80 s.,~t,.
VILE. Vi We're gNs "rsN t-s .> s.
@; the FORMER i$Nrc"t> ". ,rA Ms
(. 4. Cuun.ueNAse,
Mr. ant Ms y , l;twS,.s
charlottesville. >rsi'y sse rN>t o.>
enc: - guests ~ Ma, &pt Nt-> ,'es is
", u.H: son ava Sa~,sN So.
country hNn'e 4; \es,'sSs' >,as," a..-
town.
: iaNtcr Davis - Nvwns-t,.. M s
welcome NsetIr~ hsgv ,'.--s l-.
past wCvN where Re srr. A-. s,, st..
Win many ~ ~ cN lv5v~t>
Mr> Il Z. GA'lAn, : >l>5.~S O. -rt>
IL Richmond.
Mrs Bessie Eh.c< r,tv - .'..
burg. has bee" sYcnias .he N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

me-" rh!rm"n, just unpackod ana ready for
t'4' '"iecii'n See what improvements have
h''h nafc On thiB dls'inctiYc different Gas
Na"f' ~" range mat save. ga. by applying all
~" A'a' ~ To-" oven flames direct TO the baking
h+< ~ nave the Direct Action demonstrated 10
1oI 'o p'uer range Ike IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

her parents. She has as her guest.
Miss Morcy, of Iowa
Miss Mary Burt and nephew, Dom
ala. are spending some time In BEN
nihgton. Vermont.
DR.. and Mrs. McCutchan have re-
turned from visit to Richmond.
Miss Flora Farrar has returned IN
f"ucher College. after n visit to hor
pNrcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

salem. KY. where he WAS called By
the death OF his mother
Il. V. van Horn is spending n week
or ten days in oklahoma on Il business
trip.
E""ru" Richardson, OF Iront0n. Ohio.
is spending scvcrpl days In the city.
Miss Janet farrar has returned 10
her school IN Cleveland. Ohio. after
spending the midtcrm HOLIDAYS ,yi.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT
SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT
IN DIAMOND DYES"

Each pachasc - Dram nj pyes"
contains directions SO Simple any
woman can dye or ,!nt her old. worn.
faded things new. Even j: she has
never dyed before. she can pa, = new.
rich color into shabby skirts dresses.
waists coats stockings sweaters.
coverings, drapcrios. hauginEs every,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CLIFTON FORCE

Especial To Tho Times dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April l.
W j. f"tnam is spending several davs
I'm Kentucky.
Mrs. Hartley Is the guest Of her
son pr, -. = Hartley. ON Bath Street.
Rev. T.. w. I.on,- bn. ro,u,n.I go,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
BowIers Fail To
Jolt Leaders In
A. B. c. Tourney
$500 a Crash

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 14-Bowl-
ers, under. the auspices of the Amer
lean Bowling congress. tried all day
to upset the standings in the minor
events OF the tournament here with
out success. Not a change was made
in either the two-men or individual
events during the more than eight
hours of continuous bowling.
The score nearest to approach the
list of first 10 in the doubles was the
1929 hung up by A. Krauss and II.
Krauss OF Washington, ID. c. This
was nine pins below the present
tenth place holders.
Only one other pair shot over the
1900 mark. l.. Coble and l.. Wise
man of Indianapolis hit 1910 in one
of the late shifts this afternoon.
The highest score for the day In
the singles was 642 by A. Burger Of
Buffalo.
Sixteen teams started off at s 10
tonight in an effort to surpass the
2.904 mark set by the Mineralites of
Chicago Saturday night, at the top
of the five-men division.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
RY BILLY EVANS

Harry Wills as the public's choice
as the next opponent OF Champion
Jack Dempsey.
In a referendum of the fight fans
held by more than 500 client news
papers OF the N. e. A. service, OF
which the Arizona Republican is a
member, Harry Wills, the colored
fighter, emerged the winner.
The contest in each paper covered
the period Of one week, 1t was any
thing but a walkaway for Wills, as
he was hard pressed for first honors
by Tommy Gibbons, the knockout
king.
The total vote for Wills was
1sf,O73. Gibbons trailed him by
about 5000. Bill Brennan, who has
twice fought Dempsey, suffering a
knockout on each occasion, was third
choice Bob Martin, the A. =. f.
champion, was fourth.
"a Although neither Willard nor Car
pentier were placed on the ballot,
both fighters received a goodly num-
ber OF votes. Carpenter led Willard
by about 5000, proving the fight fans
s0f this country liked the showing
of the French champion against
Dempsey much better than that Of
Willard.
In n Way the TESulL WdS q VII Va =
surprise, as Tommy Gibbons was
generally picked as the fighter who
would receive the most votes.
Undoubtedly statement credited
to Gibbons manager, Eddie Kane,
had much to do with Tommy running
second.
About a week prior to the opening
OF the referendum Kane made a
statement that Gibbons was ready
and willing to meet any heavyweight
in the country, Dempsey excepted.
Kane, according to the interview,
said he didn't believe Tommy was
quite ready for Champion Jack. He
even went further and stated that he
believed a year from now Gibbons
I chance to win would be much better,
and that he intended to bide his
time.
UnquestionabIy that statement
switched many a vote from Gibbons
10 Wills. The fact that his manager
didn't believe that Gibbons was ready
for Dempsey no doubt made many
4. fight fan feel that his vote would
be wasted if he cast it for Tommy.
The Greb Gibbons. bout eliminated
Gibbons as contender. and it will be
noted that Greb was not mentioned
as a possible opponent. There Is ht-
lie likelihood Greb will be matched
with the champ. as the difference IN
weight is too great.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

PRINCETON, N. J.. March a.
Amherst, Columbia. Navy ana Uni
versity OF Southern California ap-
pear this year on Princeton's tennis
schedule made public tonight Eight
matches will be played. five OF them
on home courts. The schedule pro-
vided for match with University
Of Southern California, May -. at
Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

much in the minority among the re-
cruits. All of which makes it seem
that most major league leaders have
a decided preference for the big fell
lows when 1t comes to pitching.
Conditions as they exist in the
pitching line brings up the question
whether or not the big husky fellow
isn't a better proposition as a major
league HEAVIER than the little fellow.
1t is a rarity to see youngster on
the lines of Dick Kerr of the Chicago
White Sox among the spring re-
cruits. Which also reminds us that
Dick had a tough time getting a
chance to show his real ability. He
had to threaten to quit the game
unless Sold to a major league club
before getting a trial.
II has always seemed to me that
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

the ideal type of pitcher was one who
measured anywhere from five feet
nine inches to six feet. Such pitchers
usually have a physique that can
stand the wear and tear, yet are not
so ungainly that their fielding suf-
fers.
When a fellow measures six feet
six inches or better it is some dis
tance for him to stoop over and han
die a bunt. If major league clubs
know a pitcher is weak on bunts he
gets his fill of 'em.
The fielding end OF the game is
where the very tall twirlers usually
suffer. However, managers are pc
culiar on this feature. l know one
leader who six years ago wouldn't
have a pitcher who measured over
six feet. Now most of his pitchers
are that mark or better.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Kaseys Will Hold
Weekly Practice
Session This P. M.

Members OF the knights OF Co
lumbus baseball team will hold their
regular mid week practice at East
lake park this afternoon, beginning
at s o'clock. Every player on the
squad is expected to be on hand at
the appointed hour.
A long drill is in store for the
players this afternoon to whip them
into shape for the game with the
Phoenix Giants Sunday afternoon.
This game means much 10 the
Kaseys, for a victory will establish II
as one Of the strong teams of the
valley. The fight for recognition
will have to be continued in event
Of an overwhelmingly defeat. Man
ager Bob Gunen pointed out.
The Kasey- Giant game will be
played at Eastlake park Sunday af-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
France Will Stage
1924 Olympic Games
AUerS CASTOR Vidal
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlre]

lRepubilcan a, r. Leased WIreJ
PARIS, March 1.-THE 1924
Olympic games will be held in
France. never fear. The govern
ment will attend to that" CASTOR
Vidal, under secretary for physical
education. informed the Associated
Press today. "The humiliation of
turning back the games to the in
ternational Olympic committee will
be spared US 1t is also very proba-
BILE that Paris will be the scene of
the olympics; although the govern
ment has not discouraged the Lyons
initiative.
The cabinet today formally ex-
pressed its will that the games
should not be allowed to leave
France. My wish is that they be
held in Paris. but If the municipal
council does not show 2. proper spirit,
. then Lyons is ready TO step in.@
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Sm1n6Huinn6Gassip
By Billy Evans

Since the major league staff is
composed of four or five pitchers
known as regulars or first string
men and about the same number of
second stringers. a lot of athletes are
going TO be disappointed.
A majority Of the pitching recruits
are six-footers. Some are taller by
several inches, while others fall just
shy of the six-foot mark.
The undersized pitcher II very
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

The recruit pitchers are now get
ting the once over in the major
league camps.
Since pitching is conceded to be
the best asset OF a winning ball club,
twirling recruits are greatly in the
majority
The pitching staffs Of the major
league teams now working out in the
South vary from IL to 20 men.