davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Seven Primaries Hold
Political Arena Today

Today will be cleanup day in the
Confessional primaries. With
seven scheduled. the day will be the
busiest politically between now and
the November elections. All the
important primaries except New
York and New Jersey will be de-
cided They are: Massachusetts,.
Michi=an. Washington. Louisiana.
Vermont. Arizona and Colorado.
National interest is focused on
the struggles in Massachusetts and
Michigan. In tho Fay State. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge SEEKS renomi-
nation at the hands OF the party OF
which he is leader in the Upper
House.
The race is between him and Jo-
seph G. Walker. who opposes
Lodges stand on the bonus. and
who is an advocate Of the league of
nations and opposes modifying the
prohibition law. The campaign.
which closed last night. was one of
the bitteres. ever fought in the Bay
state.
Four Democratic Candidates.
Four candidates are pitted
s-EdlllSl tdNll 'Nlltl III lllt l'NiAlN-
cratic contest. William A. CASTOR.
sherman l.. Whipple. John ].
Walsh and Dallas Lore Sharp.
Whipple is said to have the indorse-
mcnt Of former President Woodrow
Wilson.
In addition to the Senatorial pri-
mary. voters will choose entire
State tickets and sixteen Represen-
tatives in Congress.
With last minute appeals by the
four candidates. the campaign for
Republican nomination for Senator
from Michigan ended last night.
Senator Townsend Representa-
tive Pat Kelley and Herbert Baker
each claim victory and Townsend
leaders asserted the Senator would
bs renominated by $4,000 plurality.
The general opinion is that the
race is likely to be extremely
close.
Newberryism Big Issue.
II Townsend should he defeated
II will be the result. apparently.
OF Newberryism and radicalism.
Nomination Of Kelley would sig
nifty repudistion of Senator New
berry. of the. Senate action in
seating him and of the defense of
Newberry by Townsend.
Nomination OF Baker would he
the token of an upheaval OF radi-
calism in a State in which the seed
sown by extreme agitators hitherto
has refused TO take root
Next in interest is Washington.
where Senator Miles Poindexter.
only winning Senatorial candidate
on the Bull Moose ticket in 1910.
seeks denomination by Republicans
against Mrs. Frances Axtell and G.
B. LampinE. The latter donned
the Progressive toga when cast
aside by Poindexter shortly after
the 1910. elections.
Little interest is being shown
here in other primaries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F St.
ArfiStiC-eNpreSSive-i
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 900 lith
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone ".
BLEAiS AT MODERATE pRICES. 24l6-l7-ls
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
STRIKE INJUNCTION
CONTINUED 10 DAYS
AS BIG FIGHT OPENS

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
TURKS WARNED
AGAINST DRIVE
ON STAMBOUL

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Z e Sc 6aR s2g:1;zz&g2;!!

him eight or ten years ago, Walter
Johnson's record, approximately,
would have been as follows: Forty
eight victories, two defeats.
But Walter is no longer frolick-
ing in the morning glow. His fast
ball still glides and ripples through
space, but the binding speed of a
younger arm is no longer present
He has been waiting fifteen years
for a ball club such as Griffith has
now. but the response came too
late to give him his chance to set
up a record that might have lasted
a dozen generations.
At any rate, this is about his last
chance to figure in a world series.
1t is either 1927 not at all
The Ultimate.
Here is the noise that makes the
great despond--
The splash of dollar golf balls in
the pond.
Aye, quite enough the stoutest heart
to break,
The blighting echo from the rip
ping lake.
The main difference is that Babe"
Ruth will be out of job for only
Ave weeks, while Jack Dempsey
may be out of a job for the next
FIVE years. And no bonus on the
side.
Jim Barnes has now set the Brit
ish open as his main golf goal.
Jock Hutchison looks with greater
longing on the United States crown.
Each one is, of course. anxious to
bag the title that he hasn't got.
The astounding Jock has twice An
ished second in the main American
jubilee, but has never been quite
able to slip over the top. In 1916,
at Minikahda, he had gss for ~
holes, an average of even As over
the entire route. and then didn't
make il. Barnes Is sure to be at
Sandwich, as he has an intense
yearningN ito bring back the British
Cup which Jock will be forced to
carry back in June.
After peltinE a golf hall over a
10000 mile stretch, Barnes and
Hutchinson will need an extensive
course in resting up before they
pick up the keenness needed to give
their best again. For the last year
life for these two has been one
mashie shot after another.
Copyright, 1879, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race - -Four furlongs; 3
year-olds; claiming; 800. 'Queen
.s5: Straight Shooter. 1903;
Froth, 1903: Brown Shasta, 1o4: Pal
Iadium. 10s: Gonwithim, los; Happy
Moments, ia.
Second Receive and half fur
longs; 3-yesr-olds; claiming; purse
$500. Naomi X, 9s: 'Ostelle, IS;
'Petsy's Pet. 9S; Loveliest, 1903;
'Helen Major, los; Last Girl. los;
sThe Manageress. los; San Stefano,
los; Comdr. Colin, los; Raymond
los; Belle wrack, los; Aunt
Agnes. 1l3.
4-year-olds and up; So furlongs-
1Os; Riddles, los; Willie Woods,
ITO: Butler. ITO; Luimeme' 10;
indian, 10; Peaceful Star, no;
Gallon Berry, 112; 'osgood. 112;
Bacchanalian. 107.
Fourth Race - Harbor Hapdicap;
purse $500; 4-year-olds and up; 5h
furlongs: Little Black Sheep 81;
Last One. 100; Mayor House, 102;
ia; tAarrat. 1l4: Belle of Elizabeth
Fifth Race-Claiming: purse 500;
4-year- and up; 11-16 miles.
'Roseate. IS: 'Toney Beau, 104 !:
approval. 104; Molinero. los; whip
petit, I05: 'Foster Embrey. los; The
Pirate, 100.
Sixth Race One mile; 3-year-
olds; claiming; purse 500. 'Diver-
sity. 95; king B, 50; buckingham,
/ 90; sSonewaIl. 102: Reliability. 1903;
Randel, 1O5; Hutchison, 1o5; Forge
Ahead, los. ...
Seventh Race-O.e mile and SO
yards: 4-yesriolds and up; claiming;
purse 800. 'Great Hawk, 1872: .Sir
Jack, los: Smart Money! 105: Ava
r. 1o5; Second Cousin. 1o5: Little
Dear, 10; haywood, 100; Bierman.
10; Dan. 10: Buford. 10: Meado-
worth, t1t0; 'Dotta's Best, 1r2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
CREB AND GIBBONS
AMUSED DEMPSEY
Both Eliminated AS Oppo-
nents in Champ-Field Now
Left to Harry Wills.

NEW YORK. March l4.-If. those
contenders, who have been swapping
at Ythe heels of Jack Dempsey con-
tinue wrangling among themselves
Jack may go through with his
threat and journey overseas to pick
up some easy money.
Tom Gibbons and Harry Greb
stepped out in Madison Square Gar
den last night and when IL was all
over two more candidates who
might have been considered as op-
ponents for Dempsey were elimi-
mated. Greb busted of Gibbons TO
a queens taste, but he did not show
enough power TO warrant a combat
with the big heavyweight cham
pion.
Apparently the entire challenging
field is left to Harry Wills. the big
negro heavyweight. Wills looms up
larger than ever now as the fighter
they will have to elect to do busi-
mes with Desmpsey the next time
the big champion starts.
1t is generally conceded that
Wills would be a more even match
for Dempsey than anyone remaining
on the horizon. He has the physique
and experience that would appeal to
the fans who want a run for their
money when Dempsey is asked to
defend his title again.
Dempsey was an amused specta-
tor during the Greb and Gibbons
fight. Once or twice he smiled as
Gibbons fioundered around trying to
nail the fast-tripping Greb. 1t
must have occurred to Dempsey that
he was losing two choice setups. II
not that, at least they would have
been easy prey for the champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
DOPESTERS FIGURE
YANKEE-ALOYSIAN
CLASH TOSS-UP
Coaching Of Colliflower
May Prove Deciding
Factor in Battle.

1t Is q toss up between the
Yankees and Aloysians in tomorrow
nights game out in Ryan's gym.
Georgetown. for the District bas-
kethail championship.
The scores of the two previous
clashes between the rivals. proves
that there is little or no difference.
In the strength OF the clubs. In the
FIRST game at the. home Of the Yanks
at the COLISEUM. they beat the
Aloysians. 81 to 2s The return
game at Gonzaga Hall resulted IN a
3e-to-3s victory for the Catholic
tossers.
In one respect the Tanks have the
bulge. They are more consistent
than their Catholic foes or course
Nate Sauber's athletes have "off
nights" like every. other team. but
they are not as frequent as the
Aloysians.
1t must be admitted that the
Aloysians are an in-and-out team.
At least II was before Jim CoIli-
flower took hold Of the quInt about
two weeks ago. When the .Aloysians
are right" they look inHncibIe. IL
is just the reverse when they are
not in form.
AIoysiaas Are Confident.
But with CoIIifower directing the
team from the side lines. IL may be
a different story. His coaching will
probably prove the deciding factor
IL the Yanks are to be beaten. Col
Iifiower has injected a lot OF fight
ing spirit into his players and they
will step out there with a world OF
confidence.
Followers OF the Eye street
quint figure that the chances OF a
victory depend on the work of Capt
McNaney and Cunny Cunningham,
the giant pivotman. Cunningham
Is a made to order" pivotman as
far es physical advantages are con-
cerned. II Cunningham is right
he should get the tap" on Ingley
in eight out of every ten toss UPS
This advantage should make the
| Aloysians the favorites. but, as
| stated before. Cunningham is not
| consistent performer.
Nate Sauber. pilot of the Yanks.
| is of the opinion that his team
will win by 10 points. His con-
| fdence is shared. by every man on
| his roster. They have every right
to feel that way because every bas-
ketball sharp who has slanted the
Yanks in action rate the club with
the best in this section OF the
country.
Third Title I'm sight.
II the Yanks win it will be theIr
| third year as the District king pins.
They first stepped into the basket
ball spotlight several years ago
when sporting the colors of the
| Y. NJ. c. A. Yanks, when they won
80 out of sc games with the best in
Washington. The following year the
bunch, the majority Of who are still
| with the club, moved to Congress
Heights. For a season and a half
they were known as the Congress
Heights Yanks.
| Later they outgrew thei= home
out at Congress Heights and moved
to larger quarters, taking over the
Coliseum. Since that time the team
| is recognized as washingtons rep
resentative quint.
The Yanks can still be termed as
| a semi professional club. There is
| not a salaried man in the lineup.
Tney. like the Aloysians, are in the
| game TO- the love of il. True. the
Yanks receive some money for their
services, as the money in the treas
ury is divided equally among the
| players, at the end of each season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Los Angeles Wants
1924 Olympic Games

Los ANGELES, March IL. = The
city of Los Angeles Is willing TO
take over the 1924 Olympic Games
IL Paris does not want to finance
the enterprise adequately and the
local Community Development As
ISOLATION will pledge .1,o0o.oeo to
defray the expenses.
Robert L. Weaver. past president
OF the National A. A. o., made this
announcement in view OF reports
from Paris which were taken to In
dictate that the French capital is
only moderately enthusiastic over
the prospect Of entertaining the ath-
letes in 1894. Weaver has \ let
ter, he says, from Baron Pierre De
Couberin, president of the Interna-
tional Olympic committee. saying
that Los Angeles will be considered
first il Paris should pass up the
games.
PARIS. March IL. - The cabinet
has decided to ask that the Paris
municipal council reconsider its de-
cision not to appropriate more than
100000 francs for the 1924 Olympic
games. The note reaffirms the gov
ernment's desire to bring the games
to France.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
THE LAST SCOUT.


As one who seeks to lead US back
to rest
From bugle call and battle roll
of drum,
Back where the lilies crown a
dreamless breast,
So one day you will come.
AS one who seeks to bring US end
less sleep.
Beyond life's heartache and its
gray despair;
Beyond the darkness-yet in dark"
ness deep
So you will guide US there.
The last star beckons as the silence
falls
Where far winds whisper through
the sunless day
'Look-through the mists the Great
Adventure calls
Beyond the gripping clay"
As one who calls an exile from the
foam,
who bends beneath the burden on
his back.
As one who leads the weary alien
home.
So you will mark the track.
Olive and laurel-each in orde,
glows
Through one great April. as they
fade and die;
But you shall take us to trail
that knows
No narrow belt of sky.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
The Carnival Expands.

To all the romance and thrill of
the Davis Cup for tennis We now
have added on the additional ro-
nance and thrill of the walker Cup
for golf.
Great Britain, the first to respond
to the Davis Cup challenge, will
also be first to give battle for the
Walker Cup when her golf team
comes over late in the summer for
an International turn.
At this writing Australia looks
to be much the most formidable
of all the turf tennis challengers,
so the two main events will con-
sist in the main of merry settle
between John Bull and Uncle Sam.
The Defending Line.
Counting. no chickens before they
emerge from the shell, your Uncle
Sam Is quite fortunate that he can
hank upon such talent as Tilden.
Johnston, Richards, Evans. Ouimet,
Jcnes, Guilford and Gardner
He has never been more stoutlv
arrayed for battle in his competitive
career.
Anything can happen in sport
when Fate takes a whack at things,
but IL America loses either event
this season 1t will not be from any
lack of defending genius.
The country has never been bet
ter equipped for a decisive test.
Golf. being a game of more uncer-
tain order, of more sudden reyer-
sails than tennis, is never to b..
taken for granted.
A British golf team composed of
Hunter, Tolley. wethered and one
other star might easily start some
thing.
But four men that can suppress
Evans, Ouimef, Jones and Guiltord
or Gardner will deserve every sprig
CT laurel that is harvested during
the invasion.
So 1t Goes.
In sport one can never tell in
just what direction the wheel win
spin.
For a number OF years Clark
Griffith. at Washington. has been
trying to build ball club around
a fine pitching STAFF.
Now he has a fine outfield, a
great infield and good catching
II is mainly a matter now OF get
ling a pitching. staff that will re-
spond to the occasion.
With this present club around
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
MOBILE ENTRIES.

First Race For 3-year-olds and
up; Claiming; purse, $500; five fur
longs: Lady Rochester, 100: Baby
Evelyn 105: Alverida, los; Midnight
Stories, 10; Arrow Point, lis; Mary
Mallon, IFS: 'Mr. Kruter, IFS; Sky
Man, 100; Enos. 100; Surmount, 100;
Powder Face, los; Eleanor T., los:
Armistice, 100; Sacajawea, IFS.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500: about five
furlongs: 'Forbid, 101; 'Cobalt Lass,
100: Frenchy, Ill; Juanita III. III;
Flying Orb, III: Seaboard, III;
'Marse Jimmy, Ill; Trader, Ill; San
Diego, ZIG; Back Bay, 116; est Just,
121; 'Cremona, 106: Magnet Land,
116; Granny Lee. Ill.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; about
five furlongs: Marmite, III; Kirsh.
Ill; Fortnight. 116; Carl Roberts,
ZIG: Jago, 121; Murphy, 121.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds
and up; 800; handicap of the Cav
thon Hotel: one mile and seventy
yards: Marse John, los; Sandy H.,
10S; Serbian, los: Oaklawn Belle,
los; Phelan, 10s; Financial Rooster.
10: Grace Mayors. 1872; Pimlico, 100.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming; $500; one mile and
seventy yards: solve James. 104;
Miss Dixie, 107: Theresa. 107: 'Fleer,
1O9; r. RosefieId. 100: Annette Tel
Ter. 100; Philistine. 112; Jack Reeves,
ia: Bombast. ia: Old Rose. ia:
Captain Burns, 100: 'wodan. 100;
Tom Logan. ia; w. G. McClintock.
iI2.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds: $500;
claiming: one mile and seventy
yards: Doris, 100: Miss Crestwood,
102; War Relief, 105; Dolly Warden.
1O5: Trico. 10; Execution. 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy:- threatening; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
SCRATCHES SPOIL
ORIGINALLY GOOD
CARD AT HAVANA
Racing Desultory, At
tendance Poor; Kennedy
Rides Two Winners.

HAVANA, March 14.-The heart
was scratched out of today's card
at Oriental Park, although there
was apparently no reason for doing
so. as the weather was clear and
warm and the track fast. Scratches,
however, ruined what was original
ly a fairly good card.
Racing was of the desultory kind.
enthusiasm and close finishes not
being manifest, while the attend
ance consisted chiefly of regulars.
Many of the owners here are busy
making arrangements to ship back
to the States. and satisfaction at
the near approach of the CLOSE of
the meeting, which occurs on the
26th. was freely expressed today
by mans horsemen and owners, who
have had an extremely bad season
here
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds;
Claiming: 800. Six furlongs: Fitz-
Doodle, liz (Kennedy) to 5, 2 to
5. 4 to 5. Doug Fairbanks. lis,
tChalmers) to 1. to 1. Belgian
I'd, lis. (Morissey) 2 to 5. Time,
1:14 is, Also ran-Lady Levitt.
Primitive, Stepson. Burley, Ltho-
lick.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds;
claiming; $500. Six furlongs: Num-
DO Jumbo. 10 (Boyle) to s. 1
to 5, to 10. Huen. 10 (Hunt)
s to 1. 5 to 2. Drapery, 10 CSmith)
s to 5. Time. 1:14 3-5. Also ran
Lullaby, Rey Ennis, Ravensea, Mike,
Hush
Third Race-For 4-year-olds up;
claiming: 800. Five and half fur
longs; War Map. 10 (Burns) S to
2. even. l to 2. Billy Boots. LOG
(Pevic) to 1, even, Black Baby,
los (Prible) 1 to 3. Time, 1:oe 3-5'
Also ran-Sun Rose, Blaze Away,
Pittsburgh. Currency.
Fourth Race-CarnIval handicap:
3-year-olds up; $1,000. One mile:
Eleanor s.. 100 (Prible) to 2, to
5. 2 to 5. Judge Pryor, lis (Pen-
mani 2 to 5, l to 3. Plus Ultra, So
Chalmers, to s.. Time, 1888 As.
Also ran-Quesada. Aiken.
Fifth Race-4-year-o claim
ing; $500. Mile and 70 yards: Chi
mera, los Poole) 3 to 1, 6 to s.
to 5. Tarascon. 113 (HunD to
I. to /. George w, 1lS tNolan)
s to s. Time. 1:44 As. Also ran
Mary Erb. Huntress. whippoorwill,
Loyalist, Tim J. Hogan, ALI Vezina,
John ]. Casey and Little Gink.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $500. One mile: Stanley,
1o4 kennedy 2 to 1, 4 to 8, . to 8.
Jacobean. 1903 (Swart) to ., 8 10
5. Rockport. 1o5 (PooD to 5.
Time. 1:40. Also ran-Chinco-
league, Maysville, Mildred. johnnie
O'Connell, Poilu. and Haman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
ONLY One FAVORITE
GETS HOME FIRST
OUT OF SIX RACES.
Rising Rock Is Victor
In Fourth Event.
Pauley Improved.

i MOBILE, Ala March 1I.--Light
rains during the night slowed up
the track at the local fair grounds
this afternoon. The skies were
Threatening. but Il did not deter the
usual large crowd from attending
the races. as the attendance was
still large and the betting brisk.
The public got the worst setback
Of the meeting as all they could
do was to pick one winner during
the afternoon. that being Rising
Rock. who won at the prohfbitive
odds - tos4. Good things went
down IN such rapid order that they
did not realize how serious the
afternoons sport had been finan-
CHILLY until II was too late to re-
cuperate. =:
. Jockey Vida carried or the riding
honors. winning two races out of
five mounts.
There has been a rumor in circu-
lation here that the present meeting
would be extended beyond next
Saturday. the date set for closing.
IL was semi-officially announced
this afternoon that the meeting
would terminate as scheduled. but
that a much longe- meeting would
be held next spring.
The condition OF Jockey Ralph
Pauley. who was injured when he
fell several days ago. Is reported to
he improved. but IL will be some
time before he will be out of the
lohsl hospital.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 3-year-
Odds; claiming; $500; about ave fur
loftgs: Miss La Veita, lis (wida),
6fto 1. 4 to 1, 4 to 5: Crest, 100
(Gtoth), l to 5, out; Eastward Prin-
cess, IFS (Mangan). . to 1. Time,
iH2 2-5. Also IAN: Grace King,
Sheka- Sun Time, Jackville. Kitty
M! Wireless and High Value.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
I'D; claiming; $500: mile and seventy
y3fds: Brown Bill. liz (Mangan),
4 10 1. to 1. even: Rose Cliff. l07
(Walls). s to 5, to 5; Dickie W.,
IN Gray, to 5. Time. ISL LIS.
Also ran: Sporting Chance, Blue
yah. sky Ball and Pie.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
mp; claiming; $500; about I'VE fur
kuags: Capers. 116 (Rice), to l.;
10 2, to 81 Princess Lou. lis
Cofay), 2 to l. even; Dahinda, lis
CNida). to 1. Time; Eco. Also
-4h: Dinty, F. G. Corley. Arthur
Middleton, Jimmie O'Brien. Tread
well. DSowsrd and MaIvoIio.
Fourth Race For 3-year-olds
and up; allowances; $500: about FIVE
ftriongs: Rising Rock. IL hin
pAt). to 4. out. out; Fort Churchill.
III CRyan), 8 TO S, TO 2; Panaman,
III (Dominick), l to ,. Time, 100.
Also ran: Ace Of Aces and As
sumption
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; $500: about six and a
half furlongs: Kirah, 1l6 Cwida),
8 TO :, 7 to S, 3 to 5. Cacambo, 114
CRprganowskD, s to 5, to s: Ex-
hotter. III (Hinphy), out. Time.
/ IS 2-5. Also ran: Phslan and
MzchiavellL
sixth Race-For S-year- and
up, claiming: $500; mile and seventy.
yAfds: Cockroach, ia (Howard),
1q,to l, to /, to 1: Horeb. ia
CAurphy). s to 5, Z to 5; She Devil.
Ia Gray, 4 to 5. Time. 1851 is.
Also ran: Link Boy, Pretender, NAB,
Al Revoir and La K-oss.