davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Entries.

First race I'VE aud one half fur
longs DRUID Hills. 100. ComiNa. lO2.
: Eriliihnco in2, >"goNia. los. setter
Times. lbs. Woodland, no. ii"oItaps.
second rae s,"eprrchaSe. ahou, ,
i-i"Ui"nant seas. 1885. cncparaticn.
1873, cEIrlocker. 1876. aS.a serpent.
1872. aJuSflN l3t. hRcd clover. 1876,
h'Ncrmatrh lau. b-ca Tale. 1885, Sou
manEha. lS2.
~. r Widcncr entry be. X. Uar-
riss.mu. lr" entry. cJ. r. Davis entry.
Third race sN furlougs .Alva,
100: rom CASSIDY, 100 .Kolo iol
'nr!hi Maid. lee. Simplicity. 1902.
:our4in., lo6; kirah. los; old Sinner.
lug. &. j tra!gmilc. iua.
F"urth race ive and half fur
blanche. lo2 Scribhle. lo2. sweet
i"3. ialr. ini. Noel. los HucAdo. ll3
,fifth race mile a lpunlin, 100,
ainul Jones. i2o. aI&laaes. l2a: Cham
plain, ITO: rlnyfrll"w, il2 Fair Cain
lis. 1typjty Witch"t. ii5 Bum"r. il5
careful l2n. HunEabuck 100; Fair.
way. i2o. iirystsr. 1913. Paragon IL.
-, ENtcrmiuat"r. l32.
a. : '"sGcn entry.
sixth race mil" and fUrlonE
| lHlnmer. los. POLY Ann, los: Thimhlc
| l"N. Matt kiuS. li": raul Jones. li3
Medina III. Oceanic, 100.
seventh race mile and sixteenth
.MimV,eman. 100; 'JacpnGs,. 10
| Birthday. 100 Hickory. 100 MontalHu
lilo. Mayor House. "a
'F;v" rounds apprentice allowance
| claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
SPIDERS AND JACKETS
ACT AS HOSTS TODAY
University of Richmond Will Take On Roanoke Col
lcge at "cstlampton. While Randoph-Macon En-
tcrtains Gallaudet at Mayo Island.
BY J.. \ISI. I,l"T/.


Will have OF he
Field tho Univer
~
: to choose anl
fell
following that Viii the
while all Ashland f. the MAYO
The Spiders tl" backs
NaNcrN Jones ilobhc
IN while. team
particularly well the " '"'' V
Ware vilnr
s"l which to
ate tlat IN" team is i'll FAR better whc
is
who would with almost aggre ~ '''e'"i men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
1000 TO WITNESS
GAME Ar COLUMBUS
IKy Assor!n,ch rrcss |

NASHNii.LE. TENN. Oct. 2U-"Wc
are crippled beyond all repair hut
We arc gong out Ia Texas to wlu'
"aid Coach Dan MacEucin. of tho
Vanderbilt football squad twnuiy
strong. which is en- route to Dallas
today. Five Of tho regular PLAYERS
arc among In" injured. bur doSrit.
ih"ir inhrmi'ics. they were carried
H'onE Captain less Nicely. whose
Toward passing and brilliant de
f"nsi"" play. made him an outstand-
ne hSur" in tho Michigan gam. last
week. is nursing a had Knee that Will
ir"N"nt his starting acaius, Tho
Long Horns. II is pruhlematical
whether Mccullough. the gigantic end
Viii get In the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
AT Empire City



tiSt rae" siN iurlorpS -Rafll.~
-" 'ihpiini. = L" !, > to !. even. mrs
redwood. lt- 'Ih"nitsb. - TO l. " tu
l., .N"h -'''uu. .;"ss l."irht"u. lus
.1,,NIh'I e =" :" !. vN-H. ,hir,.
TIM. no %. II ia rat. nh, colonel.
setting sun. Atl- u,hS. Hpcnihy,.
Eur" "ud lp.lttNuod nIsu ran
second ih'" mIi' Mail- NrN m.
o." t"'"rJ. @ - L. ! 90 .. TO =, .irst.
i.'Eh"l" tun tMa"trp. to 3 - .. Z
!" - second .mnu'in ii"'-v. ~ '.i"tID.
Al -. \.I,u'in. Tn" V.nu.a ice.
H'mlIai. ~ "hu l.oCtca H. Also ran.
Ihlrd r"uc.S.N iIrluurs Night
boat. ~ ~Hni.. a. =. 3 80 - L. ,
hrs'. li"E a-I-u-. ia. MyNt".. = to !.
~ 'fI'"rI 10 !! = To- D. = to B.
third Tame. lIu .-i. p.-p S!nk.r
ii"r""ii'r. p"N.S IIocSi Jnhu Jr>.ph.
~" br"n"r. fiuM Esuu.r. Swii,
't"SS f"n'.'r BALLOT M"rD. war Map.
j. "mI"u and PASTORAL also rtn.
HHr,h race niilc and IL SiAi.rntn-
T"it"r. 30. ,Eahu). -" =. . 80 d. nut.
.i'' " Nur"w"".. los orhuudKb (;
- ~ % T." 81. second. pUu..rap.
- 'l''ilt. :" .. "N'n. ! 10 -. mira.
mn. - - NtplinIst, Martin y
run r"r, mtl. and seventy yards
So 1"'r. To- ,Rr.l,. . 20 e. t. i.
out hrs' SEA Mint ~ ,NIartzJ. / To-
!" - :" !. second: S,ntiish Chie:.
'ntrd r,"e i:4s Arm.s,.c" and S,.r
nnv, also ran
sixth rae" ny" and ouc.h,l: fur
n"S I!'st Love. !i2 ,Er.urJ. II 1,
d. even, {" i, Nr,t Dsrr"y iIG tM,-
!.ittl" Eolt. Ill ,W.iucrb. ; to l. i
:" !, I" .. 'hirI Tim, Loo Z
sweep. spot Cash. Fat casey ana sin
Tiny also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
FOOTBALL TEAMS
WILL DEFEND HONOR IN NORTH
Goods Buy Warm Goats
for Indiana Grid Team

RLOOMlNGTDN. IND. &c, 20 -
I" SHOW their appreciation and
support Of a;hl"tirS. goods Of
Indiana University hav" IA sod
iGnd and ordered tw.ntN-tw"
l"nd. fleece Tined "Sh."pSk ms
for III" varsity football squad. 1T
WIS announced here today.
|, Was h"p"d u HAY. tn. order
filled in time for IN" heavy coats
:" hc worn ON th" Northern in
vnsi"n (" Madison. when Indiana
VIII meet Wisconsin IN tho SOC
"nd Western C"uf"r"rc" football
gam" 90 tn" season ON SATURDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Entries.

First rae" fly" iuriunrs Rcioc-
ti"h i"9 violet Blue. los. Lady Mon
mouth. ~ Hu"surit. NJ. C.sut!a. lut.
tINinS loNll, l"i. 'DrStinat!oii. %
soviet 100. 'faithful Girl. 90. Ec.-
nam liz FLYING Boat lO. Candida.
I"'. i"mrtr"SS l0i. Coral Reef. H.
t'a'IdN,> Lass. ~. Ella g.. l0t. Mar.
~. ."i i'"c"up, loI. Mar
,nn iv'. E'oth"r Pat lU5. Al Boyd.
second race milo ana seventy yard.,
vendor, 100: 'Rnlcp, l"s, .Serapis.
third race SIN fUrlongs MARY IA
trirI". a.. circus. 10" Tho nict,r.r
l'l",nl"Sdal". lbs. SlcivnConard
20, '"inin.ir". 1875. Arrow Of cold.
va FLANNEL shirt. llG. Dry Moon. l"l
FOURTH race nail" ana a sixteenth.
~" 10. 100. Ii"phsistrs. IUa: Irish
hriIaGi"r. TO-. Emotion. loo. Horo-
rim rncc mile ana = sixteenth
,,G,iru9dy lo2: 'kirklev,ncton, 10
" !lrhw"rk. l0+. French Max. lo2:
NC il2. Mr. \. ia: ora Iicr 49,
li- Ros"cl,n. lo, 40 rim. Ia. ar,
iniS'ic". ll2. Daniel A. iDT; Service
Hlhr. 10: MISS Finn. - Maize,
i0i legal Lodge. lh7: RubHn Rouge.
i"- Maggie Murphy 81 Wvllc. i02
HiAth rAHc-iiv" and nu.- half FUR
i"niS End0v. 100, Twaddl" 100. Paw
lea. i"i Sol'sn. los. rantour. i0s.
!rHmm"ini. i6i. stella MARS. io4:
MH>"pra. lot. Mh-don-rto. 100. raj
lHs =
clear; fast.
claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
At Laurel
Results.


First rac"-SA TUriuugS Pam Nj
c"u, 10 ,Smaliw"ody, T6,s,. s. 80.
s..i"; hrs,' h"r"u"ua. n. Iarh,j.
sis.,H, $3.50 S,yc"nd; rnrIllon. lo2
~ - jealous Woman. I,ana.i,u
hud"usIc, K"chah!i", folly sailor,
c!'"m. STRANGE, tUmm-i. Heart )
Money. hlnzcd iran. Hurru, fut.u and
i'aItpn also ran.
second rac"-s!X furl"ngs second
Thoughts, lvl tal!ahtuD So ;" 80.
Nm, hts' Qn"eFceth. 10 ,Mar.n,!li,,
; '."": $50; S%,"nd' BIG ii"aru. III
saddle and Boots. May Rlos.oIm.
Mayor House and Dan Hul4inG also
Third rtacc-hv" an done half fur
;l%.'o> E".i". H.lo. nrst, NandcrhUrg.
Winner TAXI \n. lU5 mem .y#n
,mirI r'm"' "n Ta.s"l. iIucklr
M1ami. Thr"" square, BucHwh.at ana
Noon ii!Ic also ran.
toGrth re- re- NIL" -Colando. lo2
hr"m"iIh 10 'h"rmcS). Si0.nr. s'.ao.
;",9nd kylicrrman. ~ Mclaughlin.
800. rird Tim, IL 30. u,!c H..
N"rny. Pilgrim. jock Scot ana span
ISL Ma'z" also ran
F!iih rae" mil" aud an eighth
Iiausman, lo2 oAlartin). $50. $40.
WOOD, - 80, s. 10, second. Lune,in.
ne callahan. $40. third. Tuue.
l.33 80. NItam.n. Rubidium also
ran
sixth race" milo and seventy yards
tr""zy Sncczy. l"i ,Wa!lsJ. Si70.
- 10. !5.o0 nrst. Liza. Annie. Ioi
Lfarringtunp, $2n.6o. Si@iO. second
Antilles. los l'al!aaan). $120. third.
Tine: -. kcv"rN Rrlle. Toodics.
N inSS E"ile. Fuse. t.nerinit.. Katn-
"lin" RANKIN. Penelope and Noriord's
thuic" also ran
seventh rn'" mil" and eighth
Johnny pv"rton. Jos oSmaIlwoodD.
inN 'W"odS'uckl. E6Ir. S3@u second
nehhd"u: III ,l.hncD, $27n. third.
Time, 90 . b'ssulut". Helen At
kan Little III. Ross r and solid Rock
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

against Northwestern, I'm, Indian.
- not expected :" furnish much nu.
position :" tho running and passinp
attark ~ Wisconsin,
TN" ChicaCn-rurduc vanc may be
"Ni.Cteh ~ be rcAsnmAhlN rlnSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
StrIhIinr Defcnt. Tnrn-

JOHNSON CRY. TENN. oct 20
Young SirIhl!nS. who claims to b..
wtltar" etGh; Southern champion. won
easily from Tiger Toro schooIbcy.
from Knoxville. before ! 900 disabled
war Veterans ~ the National SAna-
torium here tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
JONES MAY PLAY.
DESPITE BAD HIP

rnivcrsi:y uc Eichmoud viii l.re~
W asaias, Roanuk" colIcr" this aft
err without, Hobhie Sucad and
Wav,rly Jones star backs for tho
Spider eleven. hut j, is possible thar
Jones. regular nold general aud cap
tain OF ,he team may L." availahl.
for use iu tho game He wilt Ia" eN-
am!ncd again tomorrow. and II tn"
condition OF an injured hip Viii war
.ani the risk ID, may b. run into the
play 30. coach nphsou
III tn. team 90 star, tomurrow's
game Hloglcr hes been shifted from
half a. 'ul! racN in place Of Su"ad.
with Nananey taking his position.
Caesar TOWN. sub quarter. who is
unusuaily fast Oh his feet viii run
tho team
II m final dummy scrimmapo yes
terday afternoon tho changed lineup
showed up very we'll and the sui
backs although liGht. hav" dom"
some good wo-k and expect 20 over
come Roanoke weight by their SUI
pcr.pr speed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

"Anry Hawkes-Amy Hawikes--Amy
Hawkes-Come Into courtl" Ward
Intoned. "Drunk and DlsorderIy!"
tackled. Pilgrim. the tlreless, was al
ready there, replacing pillows, straight
ening beds, untwisting curtains. The
girls. with reminiscent bubbles OF
laughter, began to help her.
After the last good-nights, Richard
and Harriet had no choice but to cross
the hall again, and they stood there
for moment, laughing at the recent
excitement.
after twelve" Harriet said. with
smiling shake of her head. "Aren't
they young demonsl However" she
added I'm an undertone, ats the best
thing In the. world for Nina This
sort OF nonsense will blow cObwebs
away"
Richard was only conscious Of a
desire to prolong this intimate little
moment of parental consultation.
"She doesn't speak of Blondlnr he
asked.
mot ut all. The birthday came and
went placidly enough" Harrlet an
swered. suddenly intent after her
laughing. And as he did not speak for
second, she looked up mt him, limo
Gently. "You don't think she's hiding
anythlng2" she asked, anxiOusly.
"I-nO. l hardly think So" Richard
answered, confusedly. Their eyes met
ond ha o,nIIad ,,aguaty Than yar,iaf
slowly crossed the hall to the door OF
the guest room, where she was spend
ing the night, and gave him an only
half-audible goodnight. Richard stood
| watching the door for q moment or two
after II had closed upon the slender,
dimly seen figure. Then he went to
\ his own room. and began briskly
enough to move about between the mir
rors and dressing room. windows and
bed. But two or three times he
stopped short, and found himself
staring vacantly into space. all move
ment arrested, even thought arrested
for whole long minutes ut a time.
Harriet. entering her room, closed
the door nOiselessly, and remained for
q long time standing with her hands
resting against II behind her. her eyes
alert, her breath coming as II she had
been running. There was only night
light In the bedroom the covers were
still tumbled back from her sudden
flight toward the rioting youngsters In
the hall. She got back into her bed
and opened her book. But for long
time she neither slept nor read her
eyes wldened at the faintest sound OF
the summer night; her heart thumped
madly when the curtains whispered al
the window, or the wicker chairs gave
the faintest creak. II had not been
only for Richard that the midnight
hour of responsibility and informally
shared had had It's thrill.
One O'Clock. Harriet closed her bool
and snapped OF her light, But frs
she went TO the window and leaned on
into the sweet darkness. There wal
shadow unbroken everywhere; no ligh
In all the big house was burning al
late as her own.
ITO BE CONTINUED1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
mysteries Of the Infinite

What do the stars above US meant
What's around themT What Is their
purpose In creadon7 Our star" which
We call the sun. we fondly believe
for the purpose of giving our little
grain we call the earth warmth and
hght, so that we may live and move
and have our being. AS we strut
about and enjoy our petty achieve
ments we do not often contemplate the
starry vault above us. Perhaps 1t Is
just as well 80, for when we search
nut the knowledge pf the heavens
loY we shrink How we shrink -
Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

to Richard. 'and here ,D,.
mering and yelling llke--lIke
washesi We grabbed our wrappei
we wanted to-"
"We wanted to lock them on
there" Amy explained. laughing un
comfortably. But"
"And snapped on the light"
Nina interposed. with deep satlsfac-
tlou.
"And. mind YOU"
"And, Father"
"And the wonder wns that we didn't
die Of fright"
snow, look here" Harriet said, In
the babel. "I'll give you NIL exactly two
minutes TO quiet down. Never In the
course OF my life"
Richard thought her maternal indul
gence delightful; he thought the
young people who chung about he'
charming In their apologize ant
laughing promises. Ward and Bruce
Hopper mounted to their own region
Richard went with the girls and Har
rlet to the rooms that had been at
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
HARRIET and tie PIPER
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


man; saw the aliens face brighten as
Harriet was introduced A moment
later boy with tennis racket
dashed up to them. and there was
scattering I'm the direction OF the
courts. The girls surrounded the boy.
and streamed away chatterlng. The
matron In yellow cane back to her
card table. And Harriet, unfurling
her parasol. deep In conversation with
the captured soldier, sauntered slowly
after the tennis players. The after
noon sunshine sent clean shadows
across the clipped grass; the stretched
blue silk of Harriet's parasol threw a
mellow orange light upon her tawny
hair and saffron-colored gown.
Richard had child's desperate
wish that he was dressed, and might
run after them.
But II was not at the tennis that he
looked, twenty minutes later. when he
reached the courts; although a bril-
liant play was being made, aud there
was a scattering OF applause. His
eyes instantly found Hurriet's figure
she was still talking to the French
nan, whose olive face was glowing
with interest and admiration, and not
more than eight inches, Richard
thought, from her own. Harriet's own
face wore the shadow of smile, her
lashes were dropped. and she was
gently pushing the point Of her closed
parasol into the green turf. The
chairs in which they sat had beer
slightly turned from the court.
Richard engaged himself In CONVEX
satiOn with two or three men and
women who were watching the young
sters' game. and presently found him
self applauding his son for brilliant
ace. But after perhaps FIVE minutes
he walked quite without volltion
straight to Harriet's neighborhood
and she rose at once. introduced hel
new friend. and with a glance at hel
wrist, announced that she must go.
"Ward said he would drive me home
the instant II was over" said Harriet
clapping heartily for the Triumphant
finish of the set.
I'll drive you home J. Richard SAID
Instantly. "rve the small car"
"Friday night!" Harriet smiled. Fo
Friday night was the night for men,
dinner and poker game at the countr.
club. and Richard usually liked to b.
there.
~ can come baclx!" he persisted
suddenly caring more for this conces
sion than anything1's I'm the world
without another ard she agreed
babe her Frenchman what seemed t
Richard voluble good-by, and whel
the bowling officer disappeared turne'
with a reminiscent smile.
"And now what2"
"Where did you learn to chatte
French that way?" Richard said
leading the way to the line of parke
motors.
"Oh, we lived In Paris-Old Mr.:
Rogers and l." Harriet reminded hir
carelessly. And reaching the littl
rise Of ground that lay between tn
clubhouse and the parking feld. sh
stood still, looking off across the e,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

quisite spread OF fields and valleys,
banded by great strips Of woods, and
flooded now by the streaming iadows
and golden lights OF the late after
noon. "What n day" she said, filling
her lungs with great breaths Of the
sweet air. "What an hOur!"
"What / meant to say to you up
there on the porch" Richard said
when that---that woman interrupt
ed"
Harriet herself Interrupted with a
laugh.
"You say that woman as II II was
a bitter, deadly curse 70. she said
"Well--" They had reached the car
now. and Richard was investigating
the oil gauge and spark plugs under
the hood swell, a woman like that
breaks in--pothing to her." he said
with scorn. strengthening up.
Eyes. but nj country clubs" Iiar-
rlet offered, placatingly, as she got
into the front seat. and tucked the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
Chess Known In Europe Before 1901,

In 1901 st. Peter Damian wrote
letter to Pope Alexander, bitterly com
planning that certain bishop was
wasting his time playing chess instead
OF attending TO the affairs of the do
cese. This proves that the game was
known In Europe before the year
given. The SRanards are supposed
to have been the first European ma
tlon to grow'ehthusiasHc over A. They
probably learned II from their Moor
lsh dependents. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
orIaInaI "a No. Z"

The term "a No. 1" originated rs
symbol used In the classification Of
wooden ships by I.loyd's Maritime In
,urance association. II denoted that
The hull and equipment of the ship In
question were in good condition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
Efficiency

1t IL convenience when making
preserves, after they are put away in
closet, to make II list of what you have
md fasten II on the closet door with "A
pencil attached; then when you take a
lar out cross II Off.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
stop. Look and Listen

Pleasures said Uncle Ezra, "am
nu,h like mushrooms. De right kind
TN tine, but yOn has to be on dc look
nut fob toadstOOls, Western Chris
cain Advocate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
Scientists Cross Fish Breeds.

Scientists have succeeded In cross,
ing herrlngs with white fish. the re-
suit being a fish as we'll favored as
the herring. but with fewer bones.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
Points ths WaY--for othera

a. are not disparaGng idealisni, but
IN dealst" IS too frequently man
,hr has high notions of what the
thrr fellow ought to dO.--BostOn
rf-E.crlpt.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SQUAD
AFTERBERTHS
IN SALISBURY
"a Players Have Reported to
Manager Hoffman's East
ern Shore Club.

SALISBURY. Nd, June 6.-Twen-
ty-four players have reported to
Manager Izzy:. Hoffman here for
tryouts with the Salisbury club OF
the Eastern Shore League. OF this
aggregation, five are candidates for
positions on the twirling staff.
three for the receiving end, eleven
for the other four infield positions
and five for the outer garden. Ten
additional candidates will report for
tryouts between now and opening
day. next Friday. ''
Four former Blue Ridge Leaguers
are among those who have signed
contracts-Jones, catcher, and May,
pitcher. of Haserstown, and Downes
outfielder. and Atherton. infielder
of Frederick. In addition to Jones,
the other b8okstops are: Clemmer,
last year with the Hampton Roads
Naval team, and Rheiner. former
Moravian Prep STAR Bethlehem. Pa.
other hurlers are: Lawson, Mills
boro, Del; Rlnggold, last season
with Princess Anne: Hummer, o.
the same club, and the onlv pitcher
to. turn in a victory against Fred.
erick in the post.season series, and
Adams. last year with the Mt.
Union Pa.) Club.
Infielders who have reported are;
Carey. Millsboro, Del; Boggs, last
wear with the Harlan Shipbuilding
Company, Wilmington; Clemmer
Stanley. n. c.; Donoway, Millsboro
Dell Bounds, last season with
Princess Anne; Brannan. formerly Of
the Mt. Union. Pa, team; Clifton,
Lewes, Del: SCHNEIDER, Front Royal
Va, Bair. last year in the Florida
State League: Scherer. OF Baltimore
The ,outfield candidates are: Filings
worth, Georgetown, Dell and John
SON., from the same town. Two
Wicomico boys are seeking places on
the nine; Bryan Smith, Fruitland
and Milton Holden, of Salisbury. the
former an outgardener and the latter
o .infialdar
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
DIPLOMACY IS /,
|. EVANS SECRET
!. Of BIG SUCCESS
Day Training AMGm
No cIowning or Unnecessary
Vocal calesthenics on Field
for Dean Of umpires.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. June e.-According
to the mature belief Of Billy Evans.
an umpire's efficiency, aside from
the mere matter OF eye-aght and
Judgment. may be reckoned by his
ability to make himself yas incon-
spicuous as Mrs. Van Astor's second
tootman. -v. a.. ~,
No immoderate gestures for Billy,
no vocal fourishes as he renders de-
cisions. no clowning nor. posing; in
fact. his idea is to make the, fans
forget he is on the ball field as
much as as is humanity possible. He
simply makes his decision by a def.
mite, decisive jerk of his thumb or
the leveling OF his hands, palm
downward and proceeds to fade into
a self'created background Of low Wis
ibility. ,..-.. -.
THAT is where lot Of umpires
make a mistake" Billy. told the
writer. They get the crowd look.
ing at them too much and that is a
very bad thing for the umpire, un-
less his decisions are infallible.
"I'll never forget the first game
worked in the American League.
was teamed up with --r-fffy Con-
molly and thought / got away with
the thing in great shape. Later. In
the dressing room. ! asked Tommy
how had done A. =,
Z Very well. young fellowr says
he, but want to ask, you a ques.
ton. Were you ever a railroad
brakeman -.-.-s "
"I was considerably mystified by
the question until he informed me
that I had made more motions than
a traffic cop. -.~ -
Never do it. was his parting In.
junction. And never have since"
The writer happened to- be a wit.
ness Of the fistic encounter between
Bob Shawkey and Umpire Hide.
brand in Boston several years ago
when a serious looking situation be.
came quite peaceful in less lime
than II takes to tell IL. o.. ~.
Shawkey in his great rage, had
refused to leave the field and was
making vain efforts to get at
Hildebrand again when Evans was
seen to approach the -agitated
player. He said something to
Shawkey and the latter Immediately
turned and walked off the field
without further ado. 1t was. amaz-
ing. ,-- " =. -. ,..sa,. ...
Evans explanation of the phen-
omenon was characteristic, He Is
a born diplomat and has established
an intangible bond between HIM
self and the players. <. a.-es,.,
"I just asked Shawkey to leave
the field, II only for my sake" WAS
his explanation. 4, And. Of course,
.Shawkey did. He merely reacted to
a kind word spoken among a furry
OF fists and epithets.
That night at the hotel. the. Yan-
KEGS sat around reviling ,Hildebrand
and praising Evans. ~.
Diplomacy. That is why Billy
Evans is the greatest umpire IN the
game today. .. ..,
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
DELAWARE NET TOURNEY
TO START ON JUNE 1e

John b Jessup. one OF the tourna.
ment. committee. has announced that
the annual Delaware State champion
ship lawn tennis tournament in mems
and women's singles, doubles and
mixed doubles will start on the six.
teen turf courts of the Wilmington
Country Club on Monday, June 10.
The fields in both divisions promise
TO fairly bristle with quality this
year. for already Craig Biddle, Sidney
|Thayer, Wallace johnson and Stanley
Pearson have entered, and possibly
William T. Tilden I'd. worlds singles
champion: Zenzo Shimizu and w. j.
Clothier will compete, among the
men. In addition, there will be many
players from the leading colleges and
universities. .s....
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau, Miss Martha Bayard,
Miss Florence Ballin and Miss Ceres
Baker are among the women entered
at present. The entry lists for the
singles close on Saturday night, June
II, and for the doubles on Tuesday
noon, June 20. Entries should be
sent to II. c. Schneider, chairman,
at the club.