davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

In representing to the smart women the exquisite
Frocks, Suits and Wraps of "The House of Youth"
you have the latest in style and fashion, We will be
pleased to show you "The House of Youth" Merchan-
disc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
CALLS WILLS
BEST MATCH
FOR DEMPSEY
Tommy Burns Thinks colored
Fighter Alone Has Chance
for Crown.

Tommy Burns, former heavy.
weight champion. is now using his
right to write powerful pieces for
the London papers. Tommy's opin-
ions are largely printed and gener'
ally respected when he talks about
ring things. Exporting about the
present condition OF the heavyweight
class I'm one of the London papers
received today, Burns said:
"The only fighter who has a real
good chance to win the title from
Jack Dempsey under protect your.
self at all times rules Is Harry Wills,
the American colored fighter. Prob
ably no boxer knows Wills as well
as I do. as | refereed two contests
for him-one against Sam LanEtoTd
and one against Jim johnson. Wills
won both easily.
Wills is as big as Jack johnson
and a better natural fighter than he
ever was. but not as good in defense.
Wills is another Peter Jackson.
Carpenter would have a good
chance with Dempsey in another
fight in a clean breaking contest,
but II Dempsey were allowed to hit
in the clinches as in their previous
fight il would be good night,
Georges in a few rounds"
Burns says that Carpenter and
Beckett ought TO fight again, as
the one punch victory OF the
Frenchman in their first encounter
was a fluke. Tommy thinks he
has something left himself, as he
suggests that he be given another
chance against Beckett il the
FrenchmAn will not meet the Brit
ish champion again.
London perhaps will not take
kindly TO any disparaging remarks
about Southampton Joey" because
Beckett is regarded as a real cham
pion, even II he is looked upon in
the United States as the Count
of Ten
Beckett has proved himself the
champion of his country the same
paper says. He has beaten every
other heavyweight of note in il, in
Cluding Bomby Wells, Dick Smith,
and Frank Goddard when Goddard
was at his best. Even if he may
never be champion of the world, he
is our own-and British"
The British fans will not listen
to talk OF a Dempsey-Beckett fight
Apparently they have given up the
idea of getting a worlds champion
in this generation, and their hope
now is that Beckett may become
champion OF the whole British en-
pire.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

q Monday the Griffs were last To.
.daN they are sixth and but one
game behind fourth place.
Joe Gleason lacked steadiness. but
al no time was he compelled TO
show his real stuff after that sec.
ond frame.
When Benny Karr came to the
hill in the second to face Judge, the
Red Sox had used every one OF
their eligible pitchers in the three
games.
Patsy Charity had a large day
with his double and three singles.
He retired in the seventh to give
Val Kissel Picinich some exercise.
"Oil" Smith put up puny foul
pop flies for the first three times
he came to the plate. He and Peck
were the only lads unable to enjoy
themselves with the fail.
O'Rourke, Peck and Bucky Har.
ris contributed some brilliant stops
and throws during the terrible do.
ings. The roughness of the infield
is making batted balls take strange
hops, but the official scorer knows
all about it and gives the fieldcrs
the benefit of the doubt.
Just by way OF making things
interesting, the Athletics waited un.
Il! the ninth inning to spring a
three.run rally on Sam Jones, and
the Yankees winning streak of
eight straight games came to a halt
without further notice.
Look out for us now" says Pat
Moran. The Reds finally won a
hall game after dropping eight in
succession, the st. Louis Cardinals
being the victims.
Another scandal! Ty Cobb gets a
well-pitChed game from a member
of his Care-worn staff, and a left
handler at that. Bert Cole confined
the fre--swinging Browns to six
hits and scored a shut-out, while
the fans blinked in amaZement.
The Giants winning streak also
came to parade rest when the Phlls
pounded out a victory over Jess
Barnes and Causey Art Fletcher
Drove in four runs with a single i'll
the second and a homer in the sixth
George Kelly, Ross Young and Cy
Williams also obliged with home
runs. II was Jimmy Rings third
straight victory.
The Indians and Sliding Billy
Watson are doing very well these
days. Clcveland's slide toward the
500 mark was continued yesterday
when the White SoX won easily be.
hind the pitching of young Robert
son, who was as strong as venera.
blp cheese in the DinChpg.
\ pair OF Southern Association
graduates, DaZzy Vance and Bar.
ney Hungling, collabOrated in win.
ming the second straight victory for
the Dodgers over the Braves. Both
hit the ball vehemently and Dazzy
pitched winning ball all the way.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
STUDENTSFORM
los BALL TEAMS
FOR TITLE PLAY
Mammoth Intramural League
at University of illinois Com
posed of 2,43s Players.

URBANA, Ill, April 27.-Approxi-
mately $50 baseball games will be
played by the students Of the Uni
versity OF Illinois in the mammoth
Intramural League which is now
under way.
One hundred and six teams, rep
resentative OF organizations and
groups on the campus. will play full
schedules OF nine games each in Sc
playing days.
The total number Of students ac-
tually taking part in the contests
is 2,43S.
Sixteen regulation baseball dta-
monds will be used each day in order
to complete the schedule.
Edwin J. Manley, director OF in.
tramural athletics, reported recently
that the total number Of student en-
trants in fifteen branches of the
sport for the 1922 season was
1886.
This means that practically the en-
tire male enrolment at Illinois takes
part in the intramural program.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
YOUNG CHINESE
AFTER YANKEE
GOLF LAURELS
Charles Chung, Aged 19,
Play in Amateur Title
Tourney at Chicago. '

CHICAGO. April 27.-A slim nine
teen -year-old Chinese American.
Charles Chung by name, native son
OF Honolulu, has his keen. brown
eye on the amateur golf champion
ship OF the United States, and Is
coming TO the mainland in June to
prosecute his quest.
Chung. according to advices from
Hawaii, will enter for the open
American titles at Chicago July IL
and for the national amateur cham
pionship at BroOkline. Mass, Sep
tember T.
Chung's home stamping ground is
the nine hole but exceedingly sporty
course of the Honolulu Golf Club
in the Moana Lua Gardens, Homo.
lulu, of which he is a member.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
NORWICH WILL RECEIVE
REAL TRACK TEST TODAY

NEW YORK. April 27.-In an ef-
fort to establish definitely whether
Norwich can go beyond a mile at top
speed, the Kentucky Derby favorite
is to be given a time trial at a mile
and a furlong on the Jamaica track
today.
II has been decided also, to ship
Norwich to Churchill Downe on May
7, instead of May 2, so that the colt
can be given a trial over the full
derby distance of a mills and a
quarter on the track where the derby
will be raced, May 10.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
TOM GIBBONS RETURNS
TO RING MONDAY NIGHT

CHICAGO, April 27.-Tom Gibbons,
St. Paul light.heavyweight boxer,
passed through Chicago today on his
way to New Orleans where he will
meet Harry Foley Monday night. 1t
will be Gibbons first bout since he
lost fifteen-round decision to Harry
Greb in New York and his first bat.
tie in his campaign to regain the
prestige he lost in the Greb enCount.
or
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Clean Up Series

Totals. .IllS2 ann Totals ~ 10 27 II
sPatted for Dodge In Sth.
tBatted for Fullerton in 9Th.
Boston .........R ROOOl , a. &
Washington ..... OF 0 0 ! N--l5
RUns-oRourke, ?, J. Harris, Pratt
Elmer Smith, 2; Earl Smith, STANLEY
Harris, 2; rice, Judge, :; Brewer, =
Peck, 2; Charity, 3; Bush, Hnd Gleason.
ErrorH-Collins Walters, ?; and Rice
Two-bass hIts-Rics, Charity, O'Rourke,
J. Harris, Three-bass hits o Rnurke,
Judge, Dugan. Home runs-Elmer
Smith. stolen bssss-Rics, !. Double
piays-Bush TO 2. Harris to judge.
Left on basss-Bostou, IA; washing ton,
IL Base on baii-OW GIeasan, 4, Pen.
mock, Z. Rarr, /; DpIEs. .; Fullerton, I.
struCh oIt-By psnl,s'S I. by Dig,
.: BY Gleason, o. BY Fullsrton, 1. Hts
OFF PsnnoSk, In , two-thiris innings
OFF warr, q NNs.s ara innings of'
DodKa ~ ta I inninss; eff Fullsrtsr, I
IN I tnnias i.ssnE iTiyhsT-PsrH's
Uinpirss-Csnn~lif auH v NisBn 1unc -
hpuTs sal 10 mlratss
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
RIVAL BANK TEAMS SHOOT
In CITY TOURNEY TONIGHT
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Washington National rival in
the Bankers League will their fight into the city duckpn
championships the Grand Central tonight when both roll
The Bankers League which stages its at the Recreation
schedule with with
last named leading
adjoining alleys and behind
probably portion of nightly
have been
the Bankers Each has had its loyal
following wild roofing be expected tonight
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
GRIFFMEN MUST TACKLE
MACKMEN AND RED SOX
in NEXT TEN CONTESTS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today Zeb Mians Grffmen will series with
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics and it during these coming contests that
defeats
the incidentally higher
Washington fans will have these
five clashes,
appear Sunday remaining
games will be played at Shibe Park.
All next week the Grmen will play from home Having
concluded their visit Shbe Park they will Boston for
their first of the there Four scheduled
HUB which their
which they should outclass and if all WE'LL will
both the Mackmen and the Red Sox ahead of the
should
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
HAPPY" FELSCH SUES
FOR HIS BACK SALARY

MILWAUKEE, wis, April IL
Oscar Happy" Felsch, former star
outfielder of the Chicago White SoX,
who was dropped from organized
baseball after the 1920 world series
scandal, has brought suit here for
back salary and bonus money al
legged due him from the Sox. The
amount involved was not specified
in the suit
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Believe Il or Not.

NEW YORK, April Att IL re.
ported about Jockey club head.
quarters here that an offer OF $3.50 .
900 for Lucky Hour, a kentucky
Derby entry. has been declined by
jim MCClenand, the horses owner,
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Tonight's BoWlers
In City Title
Tourney
Bankers Night.

Singles, 1880 p. m.-Thomas L.
Rook, class c. alley 2; George NJ.
Fisher. c, 3; c. b. Osborn. B. 4; A.
Shulman. jr.. c. .: J. II. Byrne, c, g.;
w. r. Collins, c. :: p. II. Berry, c, S;
John II. Hiser, A 9; II. 3. Elmer. A.
10; NJ. Dwyer, A, II.
Teams, s p. m.-Consolidated Re.
turn Income Tax, class c, alley q
Genie, G, 3; Alpha, A, 4; Msnhattans,
A. 5; Railway Mail Service, c. 6;
Hecht Co, No. 2, c, Z; Federal Ma.
tional, c, 8; National Metropolitan,
c, Q: Second National. b, 10; Wash.
ington Loan and Trust, b, IL.
Doubles, 10 p. NH. B. Elmer and
NJ. Dyer. class A, alley 2; Richard A.
Bishop and S. b. Rosenblatt: Il, 3;
Ray w. Miller and Lawrence Levy,
c. 4; Albert J. Hendley and Joseph
p. Hagerty. c. 8; Joseph r.
Becker and John F. Becker, c, s:
George NJ. Fisher and c. r. Osborn.
c, :: Sam Blumenthsl and George F.
Stockett, b, s; G. Warthen and w.
n. Werntz, B, 9; A. Schumann and
Fl. Byrne.' c. 10: w. F. Collins and
p. IL Berry, c, II.
Singles, II p. ma. c. Rodrick,
class c, alley 2; w. r. Iseman, b,
3: G. Z. Champion. c, 4: George J.
Quinn, B. s; David McCsrty, b, 6:
r. X. Whitford. B. :; w. II. Sander
son. B, s: c. A. King, c, 9; B. j.
Raedy, c, 10; J. f. Elicit, p. II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Plays West Virginia.

Georgetown University baseball
players meet West Virginia Univer-
sity diamond men today on the Hin.
top. The West Virginians lost
3.to-2 game to Maryland University
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Meets West Virginia.

Catholic University meets West
Virginia University tomorrow aft.
ernoon. The Brooklanders have had
several days lay-off.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
G. w. U. Lads Lose.

LEXINGTON, Va. April 27.--
George Washington University rae.
queters lost to V. NJ. I. players by
three matches to two yesterday.
They play the Washington and Lee
men today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Aggies Trounced.

War Department players handed
the Aggfcs a l0.to.4 setback in the
Departmental League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

With Mcmillan maintaining a
high rank with the stick. 1t is quite
likely that he will be kept in the
lineup and his fine outfielding
means that he is likely to be kept
in the garden.
On the other hand Chick Fewster
is also killing the ball this spring.
He is natural second baseman,
rather a better fielder than Ward
in that position. Ward broke in at
third base with the Yankees, MAX
ing most Ot his fame at the hot
corner. What more natural than
for Huggins to bench the aging
Baker, send Ward to third, Fewster
to second and keep Mcmillan in CEN
terfield where he is now playing
brilliantly?
1t must be tough 10 have to
choose from among so many good
players. That seems 10 be Miller
Huggins' hardest job.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Bankers Night" in honor of the
league.
Few high scores may he looked
for. Two class A teams, the Alphas
and Manhattans OF the Capitol Hill
league will fire way at the mark OF
1923 set by the Lafayette team OF
the Masonic League. unusually low
to top the Glass A list after three
nights OF competition.
Howard Campbell and 4. Logan,
crack performers Of the Arcade
league. drew a large gallery and
did just the thing that crack per
formers frequently do under the
circumstances. Neither held his
average, Campbell shooting 3Sl in
the singles and Logan 322.
Top honors for Commercial
Night" were grabbed in sensational
style by the J. wilkins Company
team. in Glass c. with Ballenger
leading the attack the wilkins bowl
ers tore off a set Of 1884 and knocked
the Albert Pike team out Of first
position.
Ballengpr contributed 1876 when
the wilkins Qulnt shot $40 in the
second game. Ballenger's score
was the largest registered so far
i'm the tournament.
Miss Billie Williams. president OF
the Washington Ladies' Associa-
tion, gathered her fellow officers and
directors, a dozen in all, in an auto
mobile and swooped down on the
Grand Central. They looked deter
mined about something. 1t was an
attack Of some sort and the princi-
pal objective seemed to he George
Isemann. president OF mems assoCia.
tion at first and Johnny Naeth later.
The fair invaders won. II was
learned Rfterward. They wOII n
partial victory, anyway, for they
secured promises that the girls
would be given n prize for every
doubleheader strike I'm their com
ing championship tournament, II
IL were practicable 10 get them
the prizes. The men are reCeiv-
ing hats. The girls want-Oh,
well. silk stockings will do.
L. r. Van SAINT alone was able TO
addition to that he took first place
in the Class A singles with set OF
326.
The Hecht Company team. which
won the championship Of the Com.
merrial League. was awarded a
handsome cup given by Gait & Bro.
which firm has team In the
league. Charles w. Hummer, Com.
mcrcial League president, made
the presentation, and II. Bernstein,
the Uecht captain, was OF the
other end Of the ceremony.
J. Irving Belt. first vice president
OF the city association and chairman
OF the prize committee, turned in
the prize list today. II will he re-
viewed by the board of directors be,
fore being announced. II Is under
stood that the prizes will be fewer
than in other tournaments but larger,
The prize committee has worked
on the theory that a lot OF little
prizes mean next 10 nothing to those
winning them while a few generous
few.
when Ernie AlsOp, Of the Garry
Company team, stumbled, ESQ
pounds hit the alley. and II was =
fierce assault. The big chap was
shooting on n mark.
Miss Evelyn Banks probably will
captain the girls team which viii
wear knicksrhockers IN the girls
title tournament. Entry blanks for
the event are lust out
Horace n. Elmer and N, Dwyer
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
DEMPSEY MAY YET TACKLE
CARPENTER ACROSS POND
By DAMON RUNYON.

PARIS, April Eff Georges Carpenter beats Ted CKid) Les
the Frenchman Europe
after ALL Jack Kearns said today.
Il have had Of offers English
Many Engshmen think Lewis ability that Carpenter
should whip his easily will send the Frenhmans stock
back
followers of boxing scoff at the idea but none
the the English regard seriously We
will return TO London right after the fight and await developments
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

II is probable that Hank Shanks
will return to the lineup before those
hard games are under way. Pest
will improve his wounded fin. and
continued action will brighten his
batting eye as it has not been bright
ened this spring. Hank is an i'm.
portant part of what is generally
considered the best infield in the
American League.
As soon as the teams straighten
out for the long grind, the value OF
that Washington infield Will become
greater and greater in the eyes OF
the fans. Tighter pitching will mean
more rollers to the infield, and those
four men in Washington uniforms
are going to cut down runner after
runner now reaching first in safety.
A peculiar thing about baseball is
the forgetfulness Of the fans. When
the Griffs were being kicked all
around the lot-and they sure were
the bugs thought that all the dope
was wrong and that. instead OF hav-
ing a winner. Zeb Milan had terri
BILE gang One-sided scores are seen
every spring and every team has
its share on both sides.
But the fans, looking at their own
team being slaughtered, forget that
this is a regular thing at the open
ing of every big league campaign.
They don't seem to remember even
when on the following day their own
team climbs all over the other fel-
low, either.
In being slammed right ,on the
beezer the Griffs have suffered
the same treatment handed out TO
haI nIV1h in the Iaa
right now. Don't forget that Joe
Bush was knocked off the slab
by the Mackmen only a week or so
ago, and Joe came right back
with a twO-hit victory over the
Griffs.
A major league campaign is a
long, long grind. Bad starts, even
as bad as that of the Griffs this sea
son, may easily be forgotten by June
J. which is just about what will hap
pen this year. It's a good bet that
Washington fans will be going mad
over their athletes by the time June
rolls around,
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are to
be reInstated and played in the Yam
kee outfield within month unless
the Unforeseen happens. Miller Hug
gins troubles VIII then begln, Tor he
has found Norman Mcmillan too val.
liable to put on the bench. The
former Sallv'lcaguer is an infielder,
aud it was as an infielder that he
went TO the Yankees.
when II came 10 starting the sea,
son McMillan's superior hitting in
tie training season earned him q
trial in right field. Elmer Miller's
wounded foot gave him a crack at
the middle garden task, and he has
more than made good there, mean
while hitting far harder than Miller
over did.
With Ruth in left field and Meusel
In right, Miller Huggins will have
Chick Fewster. Whitley Witt, Elmer
Miller and Norman Mcmillan avail.
able for that other lone berth. Some.
thing Will have TO be done. II Is not
q bad Eness that Fewster may be
played at second base. with Ward
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

tai. His picture has been printed 80
often that he is quickly recognized
when he appears on the streets or in
the cafes, and he receives a lot OF
attention.
He has prolonged his stay here
The party will probably leave for
Berlin the latter part of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Probable Line-Ups
For Today's
Contest

going 10 third. This will leave Nc
MILAN for the center fielder's duties
j. FrankliI Bal-Ar suffered the
ignOmy the stheE day Of seeing
DE VOrmer i.oing - BAT for him.
The La TraI pe Isn'p bis league
days are almost - sr cod. His
fielding Is cGnstr1ctcd 90 q s,,all
radius and his hitting Is az be
low his old form. On tsse bsses
he is a load OF brick.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Hard Hitting Marked
Griffmen's 6 Games
With Red Sox

That was a wild series Of
three games between the Griff-
men and the Red Sox. Zeb
Milan's lads crashed out forty
three safe blows and crossed
the plate thirty-six times. DUFF
fy's clan belted thirty-two safe
hits, but scored only nine runs.
The Griffmen collected homs
run by Turkey Brewer. two
triples and seven two-bagscrs.
The Red Sox had one home run
by Elmer Smith. three triples
and five two-baggers.
Joe Judge hit for .555 in the
three games, with five hits in
nine times up. Brewer and
Rice each crashed for 800, get
ting seven hits in fourteen
times at bat. Bucky Harris
had the respectable mark Of
.357, with his five hits in four
teen times up.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
ToDAY's GAMES.
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh. , 90 InnInEN
Cincinnati, 7. st Louis a.
PhilAdelphis, s. New York 4
Brooklyn, 10, Boston. 1.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Johnny Vaeth figured to have q
lot OF extra customers today be-
cause Of the Government half holi-
day. Then Clark Griffith got Ban
johnson on the long distance phone
and arranged to have the Mackmen
brought here for a postponed game.
Hence, Johnny loses some trade.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Dempsey has now become a IA.
miliar figure around the French cBpi.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Dempsey got one Of the greatest
receptions Of his career when he
was introduced at the ring by Vic.
tor Breyer, who made splendid
speech paying a tribute to Demp-
sey. lie said that the champions
regret was that he could not thank
the French people i'm their own
tongue. The crowd Cheered for
some minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
rOnAY,a GAMEs-

New Iork a. Philsdslphta.
proeklyn 80 PNsfor
Cincinnati 80 Ptttshursh
81 Louis at Chlcaae
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

The AS caught the Griffs going
badly while here. There are signs
pointing to a. change of conditions
now, and the Washingtonians are go
ing to Philadelphia with every hope
of taking the edge in the sis-game
series. Four victories is not an int
possibility, either, and such a result
will make the baseball writers around
the circuit sit up and take notice.
Slowly but surely Milan's pitchers
are becoming acClimated. They will
hardly bump into any more real cold
wea ther, though Boston offers little
In April any year. 1t may be cold
and rainy in the Massachusetts Capi-
tai. 1t may be warm and sunny.
There's no telling what weather New
Englanders have on tap from one
day to another.
The GriTfmen have these coming
ten gamas In which to find them
selves, fOr. beginning with Suit
days game with tho Yankees on
May I, they will have their work
cut out for them. They must play
sixteen contests with the Western
clubs and five with the Yankees,
that's all, before tackling the Red
Sox OH May 80.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
League Standings
ERICAN
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. IS; Boston. g.
Detroit, 2; St. Louis, q.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 2
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, g.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at St Louis
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

are the only doubles pair on to-
nights card Elmer for years has
been the official scorer Of the Dis
triCt League and better one, II
is said, does not exist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

The Grand Central alleys have
been made unusually slick and
curve ball rollers are having .
little difficulty. Many tourns-
ment bowIers have had the op-
pOrtunity to get In . little after
noon rolling on the fast alleys TO
get the hang Of them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Federal National and National
Metropolitan also are on tonight's
team list. II has been designated
Bankers Night" in honor of the
league.
Few high scores may he looked
for. Two class A teams, the Alphas
and Manhattans OF the Capitol Hill
league will fire way at the mark OF
1928 set by the Lafayette team OF
the Masonic League. unusually low
to top the Glass A list after three
nights OF competition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

LAW Pm G \ NICKEL kJURSER
AS We eoosrJ me uos
pjusep Ht WeRTTD HiS
NIESo me VJoopShAAS
10.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Howard Campbell and A. Logan,
crack performers Of the Arcade
league, drew a large gallery and
did just the thing that crack per
formers frequently do under the
circumstances. Neither held his
average, Campbell shooting 32l in
the singles and Logan 322.