davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

IKE to arrange gaines with IA
year-old mines Address John Qui
3io ID street southeast.
Quincy Cubs took both ends q
dOuDle-Header yesterday by defs
ing the Eagle A. c. s TO 4, and
Third Street Cubs 6 to 4.
games call North 4s2.
Candidates for the Holy c,
forter Recreational Club nine
requested TO report at EIghtee
and Is streets southeast sunday
10 a. m. Teams In the unlimi
class desiring games should get
touch with X. J. Finegan,
Eleventh street southeast.
Tom CzntwelI, former big IearI
will coach the Dominican Lycs
team this season. Practice will
held at Washington Barracks al
o'clock this morning.
The reorganized Msccabees q,
bali club will practice on the [
mond in the rear OF Union Lea
Park at 10 o'clock this morning
The Terminal Juniors will 4
at sl2 Third street northeast C,
at $3.50 y. m. for thee pUrpOsd
electing officers. All membersl
requested to attend. n
Manager Zahn, of the NOsemI
disputes Peck's claim TO the /
pound basketball title. The NOsI
ties have a record Of twenty
games won and eight lost this
son, and issue a den TO Peck TO
a series of games or one game 4
neutral floor TO settle the dis
for all time. Telephone Lid
4245-J.
New Jersey Avenue Midgets q
with the Triangles TO the tuny
IS to o yesterday.
The Kanawhas have engaged
services Of Nathan Frank TO q
their diamond aspirants this
Forty candidates are working
daily, and practice will be hel
usual this morning at IL Cd
I Manage Blanken can be RED
at North s2Is. after p. m
The Quincy A. c. elected
Sweeney president OF the cluh
the coming season at a med,
held last week.
Jake Dougherty will lead the
uIars on the diamond this \
while a Junior nine will also Id
CANNED
The Qusacs are anxious tol
range a game with the Black
for April 2 or 2. Address Pe|
Smith. 1717 Lincoln road nUrtht
The Manhattan 4. z. bids "a
annex the District championship
the unlimited class, &c prom
material and carly seasoned
count for anything. The team
work out today at y. m. n
The following are requested 4
port at . 2. m: Wormsley. Rul
! Messink. Carver. Brent. Swan.
/ ley. Ford. Seebods. Boyd, Ac
| Wood. Rsley. Fowler, Kelly, Hu
| inSon and Hummer.
Teams desiring games. comm
cate with c. T. Hutchinson,
| Rosedale street northeast.
The YOsemites will practice ID
IL the weather permits. Man,
4 Sizer would like to arrange gd
with lT-yesr-old teams. Call
coin $3.50 between $50 and
p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
SANDLOTTERs, HOW ABOUT
THISs

n etroit may introduce new
- plan in sandlOt baseball Mayor
James Couzens IS thinking of ap-
pointing commission to supervise
amateur baseball in the Michigan
city. Heads of twenty-four anna
teur leagues. which use baseball
fields provided by the City Recrea-
tion Commission, recently went on
record favoring such a method of
adjusting disputes. If the Detroit
mayor goes through with his plan,
he will appoint the president of an
athletic association, a Judge and
the president of the city council on
the commission.
SandIotters, what IL your
opinion of the above plan. Do
you think q commission of this
character In the District would
help to iron out sOme of the
wrinkles that have caused ap
uphesvaI In amateur and semi
professional circles In the past.
Athletics of amy sort under
the supervision Of n com ission
have proven success else
where. and II is believed that
kandlOt baseball in the District
would be helped if controlled by
body Of. say, three or Ave men,
who are interested in the ma
tional pastime.
Sandlot baseball in the District is
as well organized as in the major
ity of cities, but there Is no deny
Ing the fact that there is room for
Improvement. Flaws in the eiIgi-
biiity rules governing the teams in
the District were evident toward
the close of the 1921 season.
The championship series between
the various leagues was fairly sue
cessful. but the same cannot he said
of the independent title tourney.
Look at, the rumpus raised when
the knickerbockers, easily the hest
Sandlot organization in this sec
ton and one of the best in the
country. was barred from the
series! The "knicks" were only
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Epiphany Juniors Win
1IO-I20 Pound Title

The Epiphany Juniors won the
llO-12O-pOund basketball champion
ship of the District by defeating the
Gonzaga Midgets on the latter's
floor last night, Is to II. 1t was
the thirty-fifth victory out of
thirty-six starts for the Epiphany
bows
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Navy PLAYS Army NAV %.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 1S.-
Nays baseball team will play the
Army hete on May %. Other games
have been scheduled with Penn
State'- Georgia Tech, Penn. Dart
mouth. Cornell and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
GonZaga Midgets.

Substitutions - Gonzaga, Genau
for PEPPER. Field goals-3. McDon-
aid. G. kessler, Mitchell. Foul
goals-Dean. out of Q; Sullivan. 9
out of 16.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
GIVE THE KIDS A CHANCE!

Civ II THE hlDS \ CHANCE!
THE Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion is planning an innovation in
the form of a caddies' championship
and a Junior championship. which
will be the first ever attempted in
the State.
Such tournaments would un-
doubtedIy Ego big" in the Dis.
trict. In the past very little
attention has been given to the
players around Washington.
They have been allowed to shift
for themselves, n practice WE'LL
nigh fatal to tbe development
of real EoIfing form. The same
applies to District tennis, with
the result that the same old
timers win year after year. and
general interest in the sport
slacks on accordingly.
Many of our leading "home-
bred" golfers are former cad
dies. The creation of a tourna-
ment for these kids would do
much. not only toward bringing
out any latent ability that they
may possess. hut also toward
encouraging them to take their
work seriously, and might do
away, to n large extent, with
the behind the caddie = house,
crap-shOOting orgies which are
SO common.
The Indian Spring Golf Club has
announced its intention of working
along those lines, and included In
the plans for the layout of its new
course is a miniature affair for the
caddies. There is no question but
that such a plan will prove fully
as beneficial to the club as ii will
to the kids themselves.
NJ. G. A. WANTS INDIAN SPRING
OVER IN Baltimore they seem tc
Obe making quite a fuss over the
Indian Spring Club, and President
NJ. Tyson Ellicott, of the Maryland
State Golf Association. has an.
nounced that an invitation will bt
sent the local club to join the Mary
land organization.
The Maryland Association ha.
been heretofore unsuccessful il
presuading the other clubs located
just outside the District to join up
owing to the fact that the official,
of these clubs feared that such 9
move would interfere with the IN.
terests of the District Golf Assocf.
alton.
But for some reason Presiden nj
Eliicott expresses confidence in hi.
ability to convince the Indiar
Spring crowd of the advisability OF
signing up. The matter will b,
brought before the Maryland Asso,
citation at meeting which will
probably oe called one night thi.
week
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Fl. WASHINGTON s.
BOWS TO MONROE
District Army Champs Beat.
en-, 2S to "a, on Washing
ton Barracks Floor.

Fort Washington baskcteers,
champions of the District of Wash
ington, went down to defeat be-
fore the Fort Monroe tossers. title
holders OF the Third Cops Area. be-
fore large crowd. 2S to "a, at
Washington Barracks last night
About midway of the first half.
the winners went out in front and
stayed there for the balance Of the
game.
Brand. lanky center. and Frazier.
forward. Of Fort Washington. were
early barred from further play by
reason OF personal fouls and this
materially handicapped their team
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

man for RompS: Miller for FrsIier: Fielder
for Brand; Ostrum for Fielder: Holloway for
Ostrum. Goals from court-Conway Black
I2l. Ipoch C3l. Carey 49,. HendryI. Heineke
90. Fielder. Goals from fOul-Black - in
III: Carey e in lOl: Conway q in 81:
Heineke ll2 in 22l. Referee-I.ieut. Har-
mon Boiling Field. Cmpire-Capt. Under
wood Camp HolabirdD. Time of halves-ao
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
WOODWARD'S SHOWING ONLY
REDEEMING FEATURE OF GAME
Griffs Fight Uphill Battle, But Harris Errors
Hurt-Zach Not in Shape.
By RAY HELGESEN,


TAMPA. Fla. March 1s.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. high commits
sioner of baseball, threw out the
first ball of the opening game of a
14-game spring series between the
Boston Braves and the Nationals
here today. but his presence failed
to inspire the Griffs sufficiently for
them to get the long end of the
score, and Boston won out in the
tenth inningfby a 5-to-3 score.
The Nationals fought an uphill
game all the way and in the eighth
II appeared for the first time dur
ing the game that their efforts
would be rewarded. In this frame
they tied the game by scoring two
runs on three clean hits. one a
triple by Sam Rice. but their ninth
and tenth innings proved unpro-
ductiye, while the. Braves managed
to get to Tom Phillips, the New
Orleans youngster. for three hits
including a triple and double
which. coupled with a sacrifice and
an error. sent two runs over the
plate and proved enough to get the
long end OF the score.
AS in every spring series there
were numerous errors, and, as fate
would have II. the Nationals suf.
fered more from this trouble thar
did the Braves.
Zachary started hurting for the
>Griffs and his showing proved tha:
he Is still far from condition. He
went the scheduled three innings
during which time he was MCKEE
for seven hits. including one extra
base wallop and three runs.
The Carolinian managed to get
through the FIRST frame without
being scored upon. The nrst man
up. Powell. singled. but was cut
down at second by Peck and Harris
when Kopf hit into a double play,
Peck hit in the Griffs' opener, but
the help behind him was weak, and
he died on first.
Zach Gets Trouncing.
In the second Zachary got his
trouncing. Nicholson, first up for
the Braves. singled. Boeckel ad-
vanced him with the first of three
hits which he collected and Holke
counted them both with a double
to right center. With two runs
scored. a pnan on second and none
out, Zachary frightened up and
after Ford had sacrificed Holke to
third, O'Neil and Miller went out
on pop-ups to Judge and Harris.
The Mats failed to count in the
second. but the Braves came right
back in their third and on three
clean singles and Harris first of
pair of errors collected their
third tally.
Powell dribbled one to Harris TO
open the inning. The usually re-
liable Bucky played it badly. Powell
being safe by a wide margin. With
Kopf up, Charity attempted to
catch Powell of first His throw
was wild and Powell pulled up on
third. Kopf then drove to Milan
and Powell beat the throw in.
Southworth was an easy out. Char
rity to Judge. but Nicholson.
Boeckel and Holke all singled
With the bases loaded. Ford lined
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

KILT for Watson In tenth.
xxRan for Zachary in third.
Score by innings;
Boston .. = o q o o o o 2-5
Wash. ...... 90 90 o O-3
TwO-base hits-HOIke. Peck. NOpf,
Cruise. Three-base hits Rice,
HOlke. stolen bases - Mich Olson.
HOIke. Harris. Powell. Sacrifices
Ford. kopf. BOeckel. Double plays
Peck. Harris, Judge; woodward.
Charity Judge. Left on bases
Washington. u BOston, 8. Base on
balls-On Oescheger, 4; Woodward,
Is Phillips, 1; Watson, I. Hits-OG
Zachary, In innings, OF Phillips,
I'm 4 innings; on Miller, 4 in 2 in
ninEsJ on watson, 4 in 3 innings;
of Woodward. 1 in , innings; OF
Oescheger. in , innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Woodward CPOweID.
struck Out-By Miller CHarriS)
Watson phillips, -; Woodward
CMiller). wild pitch-WOOdward
Winning pitcher-WatsOn. Losing
pitcher - Phillips. Umpire. Ed
Walsh (AmericanD, Bob Hart CNa-
tionaD. Time of game hours Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Tom CSntwell, former big IeaGI
will coach the Dominican Lycs
team this season. Practice will
held at Washington Barracks al
o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Candidates for the Holy G,
forter Recreational Club nine
requested TO report at Eightee
and Is streets southeast Sunday
10 a. m. Teams In the unlimi
class desiring games should get
touch with X. J. Finegan,
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

like to arrange games with "a
year-old nines- Address John oui
3io ID street southeast.
Quincy Cubs took both ends o
dOuble-Header yesterday by dele
ing the Eagle A c. s TO 4, and
Third Street Cubs 6 to 4.
games call North 4s2.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The Yosemites will prsctice 1
IL the weather permits. Man
Sizer would like to arrange x
with lT-yesr-old teams. Call
coin $3.50 between $50 and
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The Terminal Juniors will !
at sl2 Third street northeast q
at 2:3O y. m. for thee pUrpOs'
electing officers. All members,
requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

The reorganized Msccabces q
ball club will practice on the
mond in the rear OF Union Lea
Park at 10 o'clock this morning
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
MARIETTA LOSES
TO POWDER SPRS,
BY SCORE, IS To 4
Marietta Boys Played Good Ball
Until Seventh When Visitors
Got Next to Local Pitcher

The Marietta base ball team was
defeated Saturday afternoon on the
Powder Springs diamond by Powder
Springs with a final score of IS to A..
The local boys played jam-up ball
until the seventh inning when the
Powder Springs aggregation broke
loose with barrage of five hits,
which Melted them half dozen runs,
giving some credit for three errors
made by the Marietta team in the
inning.
The Marietta swatters drove Pug
Turner of Powder Springs from the
OK in the fourth when Malcolm Whit
lock smacked one out of the lot with
two men on bases. Teddy Landers
was then sent in and gave up only
one hit the rest of the game.
Cassidy and Meadow for Marietta
got some distance clouts early in the
game and Landrum hit one for the
circuit.
The receiving of McTyre of Powder
Springs was a feature of the game.
He gave the local boys world of
trouble around the fourth station.
The score by innings follow:
2 g Ct 8 9 RHE
M'tta 0 0 0 3 0 0 90 4 6 5
Pdr. Sp. l 90 2 2 0 x 10 9 3
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
DR.. WHITE EAGLE
ADDRESSED CROWD
ON '".AMERICANISM''

DIR. White Eagle, nationally
known Indian Chief, spoke to crowd
OF probably five hundred people at
Ihe county court house Monday night
on the subject of "Americanism"
Chief White Eagle started his adj
dress IN the city park, but down
pour OF rain scattered the crowd
which was later reassemdled in the
court house.
Having been in the government
secret service for several years and
having travelled extensively, Chief
"hlte Eagle stated that he was we'll
prepared to give the truth of the dan
gers that are now threatening the
american Spirit by foreign powers
ana organizations that come to this
country and scheme to influence our
people and subject them to the yoke
oI religious oppression Cnd moral
corruptness.
The order of the Ku Klux Khan
was praised by the Chief for it's work
ana IT'S 100 per cent American ideals
ana ne told of it's activities in the
Northern states as well as the South
c., me court house was practically
LIIIed with listeners who gave hearty
applause many times during the re.
marks Of Chief White Eagle.
Another visit will be made to Mar.
lsyCa by the Chief on July Fourth
Then he is scheduled to speak again
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
HOME COMING DAY
AT HAPPY TOP ON
SUNDAY JULY End
Will Spread Dinner on the Ground
at Noon. All Are Invited to
Come and Bring Filled
Baskets.

Everybody is invited to be pres
ent with a well-flled basket, at ten
o'clock at Happy Top, near Smyrna
on the 1st Sunday in July, to enjoy
feast of thought and a flow of soul
at the rendering of the following pro-
gramme.
10 to 10:30-Song by congregation.
Scripture Reading, Mrs.
Frazier.
Prayer Rev. Ayers.
1880 to 11-Community Singing.
IL to 12-Sermon, Rev, 7. r. Morgan.
II to :30-Dinner on ground for
everybody.
80 to 2-Old Songs by old People.
2 to 3-Lecture-Prominent Speaker.
3 to 3:30-Songs by Different Lead
ers.
$3.50 to 4:30-Short Volunteer Talks.
Master of Ceremonies-Re 7. r.
Morgan.
Miss Maude Frazier.
Rev. T. R. Morgan.
Mr.. Walter Bovine.
Mrs. w. V. Cobb.
Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
BILL REGULATING
BUS TRAFFIC MAY
Be INTRODUCED
Short Line Railways Think Bus
Lines Sould Be Made Respons-
ible for Accidents

AT a meeting of the legislative
committe of the Shortline Railway
Association of Georgia, held in Allan
ia on Tuesday, June goth, a bill was
proposed to regulate the bus lines of
Georgia.
IL. II. Hill, secretary and treasurer
of the association, in making public
the provisions of the proposed bill
asserted that they are aimed as
much for the protection of the travel
ing public against unsafe and ire
sponsible bus service as they are for
the protection of the shortline rail-
roads against competition which ID
threatening to put them out of bus
mess"
}. A. J. Henderson, president of
the shortline association, asserted that
II the legislature does not take action
at tins summers session to place the
BUS lines under regulations of the
state railroad commission, a majority
OF the thirty-nine railroads may be
faced with the necessity of closing out
altogether
This action is taken because of the
large numbers Of buses that operate
only IN summer, when the roads are
goods and then stop service when win
ter comes. Also, there are many ac-
cldents caused by this large number
OF incompetent, careless drivers.
The regulations are proposed in
Dill to be submitted to the general
assembly at its session beginning next
week The bill will include the fol
lowing provisions:
Motor bus lines shall be classified
as common carriers.
AS common carriers they shall he
placed under jurisdiction of the state
abroad commission.
Before any bus line is allowed To
operate its promoter must secure a
certlhcate from the railroad commits
sion to the effect that the service he
proposes to perform is a necessary
public service and there fore offers .
possibility of profit to the operator.
The driver Of any bus operating as
common carrier must stand an ex
ANIMATION similar to that required of
raliroad engineers and conductors TO
insure the safety of passengers in his
care. - no
The bus line owner must nut nm
bond for sufficient amount to mako
possible the collection of judgement
Tor damages in case of suit arising
from an accident to a passenger or
to another traveller.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
FIVE MILLIONS
PLEDGED COTTON
MARKETING PLAN
Banks to Make Loans to Growers
Association to Help Finance
Crop and Market Scheme

Announcement was made last Sat
urday by j. E. Conwell, President of
the Georgia Cotton Growers Coop
erative Association, that Atlanta
banks, through a committee named
by the Atlanta Clearing House Asso-
citation, have definitely agreed to ex-
tend to the cotton marketing asso-
citation, credit to the extent of
$4,000, 100000 for the purpose of fl
nancing the cotton of it's members,
during the coming season.
This will be followed, within the
next few days, by an application to
be made by Aaron Sapiro, Counsel
for the cotton growers association, to
the War Finance Corporation, for an
additional loan of $3,000,0OO.00 as
outlined by Eugene Meyer, Jr., Man
aging Director of the Corporation, on
his recent visit to Atlanta when the
Board of Directors of the Cotton
marketing body conferred with him
1t is expected that other banks
throughout the state, will extend
credits to the extent of several mil.
lion dollars. These loans will enable
viz ooSONldl4OIl W uldhS advances CC
its grower members where needed
when they deliver their cotton, with
which they can liquidate their obi
cations. 1t will also enable the cotton
marketing association to market it's
cotton in an orderly manner rather
than dump it on the markets.
This favorable attitude and reaI
cooperation, after a thorough inves.
tigation by the banks of our own
state, means much to our association
and should convince all who pre-,
viously have said that cooperative
marketing is right but doubted that
the association would have the ability
to finance the cotton Of its members
Our association is now organized
backed by. the farmers, the banks anc
the Government. We are ready K
do business-our success is assured
resident Conwell said Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
CONFEDERATE VETS
ENTERTAINED AT THE
HOME OF J. G.. MORRIS
Many of Them Could not Attend
Reunion in Richmond on
Account of Long Journey

Marietta Camp No 764 of the
Confederate Veterans was entertain
ed by Col . J. Gid Mirris, at his home
near Smyrna, on June 20. The vet
Grams were met at the court house at
900 O'Clock by Col. Fred Morris,
Gordon Gam, Judge Stone and Mr..
John Fowler, who carried them in
cars to Mr.. Morris home.
There the heroes of the COS re-
counted the many old stories so dear
to their fast thinning number-the
heroic deeds of those that have gone
on before.
Many of the old vets did not at
tend the reunion at Richmond this
year, because of the hot weather and
the long tiresome ride.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-22
CITIZENS NATIONAL
GETTING READY To
OPEN ON JULY |
Many Have Expressed Desire To
Open Account on Birthday
of Bank, Says President

The Citizens National Bank is
making final arrangements to open
for business on July /.
The lipuidating agent of the Mari
eta Trust & Banking company is
vacating the building formerly oc-
cupied by the bank and will in the
future look after the liquidating af-
fairs at the Merchants & Farmers
bank.
Work is now being done on the
building getting ready for the new
bank to open.
A large number of the friends of
the new bank have expressed de-
sire to open an account on the birth
day of the Citizens National accord
ing to Mr.. Mcneil, the president and
the outlook is good from the very
beginning.
The new bank will open for bust
ness with capital and surplus Of
$4,000.