davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
MANY GOOD TinSGs
PLANNED fpH THE
". "A a. A GAMIs

The first session Of the camp
foatercd by the y. W. G. A. and
attended by sirls OF high school
age and young ladies will begin
next Monday. Many have already
signed up and a few places are stu
available. Tho camp will continue
for 5 days, when the younger girls
Will have their outing. Miss Mar
gnret Olgivie " to be camp mother
and Miss Florence Adams VIII DO
camp supervisor.
The mornings viii be occupied
with baseball games. a variation OF
basketball called peg ball. and by
hikes. The afternoon rest hour
will be adhered TO rlgidly n will
be followed by n recreation period.
DGling this time different crafts
will be taught such as the making
Of WAX beads. weaving Of raffin
and paper handiwork. for which
instruction Miss Bertha Little will
make trips to the camp. IL IN hop
ed to procure a speaker from The
forestry department for instruction
In woodcraft. Work on the stunt
books and gathering OF material
for the camp newspaper will Occu-
by a portion OF this time. The SCI
lection Of an editor and staff fof
the newspaper win be made after
arrival The paper win have daily
Items OF Interest consisting OF camT
Jokes, stunts. the visitors at camp
and possibly n story and will be
read the last night around the
camp fire. ON this night there vii
be an impromptu program. whef
all different groups viii take part
The camp is open TO all girls
- AAI
/ provides "a vacation OF good timer
with enough hikes and excursions
to keep M In excellent condition
and Interested. The registration
books Tor the first camp will clos
on Friday evening. The books fol
the younger girls camp Will b.
open Monday and Tuesday only
The fee for the outlna is a doilal
a dag for the \ days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
LADIES a At the
TIE IaA NTRY GIN

Many ladies OF Albuquerque
avallcd themselves OF the oppor-
iunity 20 play bridge In the cool Of
the morning nj the Country club
yesterday on the regular Ladies'
day at the club. The rooms
were delightfully."- cool and pleas
ant. fragrant with American Beauty
roses. which were used p~rofusely.
In honor OF Flag day small Amer
lean flags were introduced In the
decorations.
The hostensea Of the day were
Mrs. W. G. Reid. Mrs. w. \. Hope
well aud Mrs. Lester Cooper.
AmoEg the numerous parties tho
two largest were those OF the
Highland bridge club and that OF
the tennis enthusiasts. Al the
table OF the Highland bridge play
.rs were Mcsdames J A. ncidy.
Toppock. Henry O. Coors Jr.. Tom
Wilkcrgon. e. T.. Lowber. u. II.
rarncs. John Milne. Miss Dolores
benjamin ana Miss Marcella
Reidy.
The tennis players had n most
attractive table. with IA miniature
tennis court and kcwplc players
~ this table covers were laid for
Misses Anita Hubbcll. Helen Mac
Arthur. Angelica Howden. Louise
Lowbor. Katherine Angle. Esther
howdcn. Rosemary Morgan. Mary
Macarthur, Eunicc Herkenhon,
Eleanor Davis. Mrs Lester Cooper
and Mrs. Frank Hnbbeil Jr.
At the table with Mrs. Hopewcll
wcrr Mrs. Neil n. Field. Mrs
Boucher. Mrs. John W Elder, aud
| Miss Edith Wetmorc. Mrs. Louis
ufeld had as her guests Mrs. Henry
, Rolf Brown. Mrs. Kenneth Bcais
Mrs. Leopold Meyer and ars
| Pinto. who IN here from New York
Mrs j. y Luthy and Miss E:stcli,
I Luthy were nt the table with Mrs
| Florence royns Johnston and Mrs
Roy Allen Stnmm. Mrs Bruno
l Dicckmann had at her table Mrs
! sidney Well. Mrs. Holtry OF GALLUP
and Miss Emma Westcrhauron
Mrs. Thor KOlie. Mrs Joe Swillun
Mrs. Roy Graham and Miss Haze.
/ Hawkins played together. Mrs
Arno Huning had a. her guests Mrs
q. NJ Barber. Miss Tinsley Burton
aud Miss Erne-tinc Huning. Mrs
| John Simms. Mrs. Harry Ice an,
Mrs. Alfred Grunrfeld had lunch.
CON together. Mrs. I. c. Bennett
Mrs. o. a. Matson. and Mrs. Ro,
Mcdonald were together. and Mrs
Frank Butt and Mrs. Louis Ray
nolds were at tho table with Mrs
w. &. Reid. Mrs. G. II. Conner
Mrs Horace Keenan,. Mrs. Waite
Hatch. Mrs. Clinton y. Andersen
and Mrs, ". r. Booth composed an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
TO COMPLETEPLA
FOR CITY LEAGUE
Recreation Committee to Meet
Tuesday-Cutter Candi-
dates Work Out.

Arrangements concerning the In
dustrial Baseball League organized
for the factories of this city will be
completed at a meeting of the
Municipal Recreation committee to
be held Tuesday night at the school
administration building.
Announcement Of the teac to be
entered will be made at that time.
Ten factories will be represented it
is said. Fourteen games are book
ed in the schedule and the opening
game is booked for May 20.
Games will be played on the city
parks and at the J. D Oliver play
grounds. A beautiful gold trophy
has been assured the winner OF the
league. Candidates for the Cutter
team were called out for a brisk
practice yesterday at POtawatomie
park. Although the team has not
been organized a practice game
among the tryouts will be held this
afternoon at watomie park
when the men Will be watched in
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Sport Summary
(By United Press.)

-)EDON-Cambridge is a slight
tavorite over the University of Penn
sylvania 10 win the four-mile relay
today at the Achilles club games.
Oxford is considered almost out of
the running The Cambridge team
viii consist of Seagrove. Vallard,
Mountain and latham
RICHMOND. Va.-"Miller Hug
gins is the manager of the New York
Tanks and ne r. che boss. If he or
ders Mays fined $500 the fine will
stand The club owners Will back
him up in everything. Col. 7. L.
Huston, part owner of the American
league champions.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Bob Folweu
football coach at the Naval Academy
has been able 20 get less than a doz-
en- men out for spring football prac-
tice The regulars are nearly all
engaged I'm baseball. track and Ia
crosse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
"BOY WONDER" OF
TENNIS TARGET
OF NATL ''ORGAN'.
Richards at II, However.
Knows Value of Keeping
His Silence.
Bv HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, April Trouble is
one of Winnie Richards closest as
soc.ates. It has camped on his trail
ever since he started he career that
brought him the title Of the boy
wonder Of the tennis court.
The youngster fought every kind
Of al obstacle to get recognition for
his proves. At last he overcame
everything and seemed TO have won
his battle when he was ranked Off
cially as the third best player in the
United States last winter. But they
are still after him
Officials Of the Seventh Regiment
Tennis club want the National Asso-
citation TO investigate" Richards be-
cause he defaulted out OF tbe Ma
tioLal Indoor championships and
PLAYED in tho Middle States cham
pionship at the same time.
Richards is not saying a word. He
is so experienced at II in the ways
Of battling that he knows silence is
the wisest weapon.
So far the controversy looks like
the well-known mountain out Of a
mole hill but if some one starts dig
ging under the surface a real fight
is liable TO result.
Some Of the biggest players in the
country including Big Bill" Tilden
worlds champion, do not like the
autocratic attitude of the National
association and they deny the IA
tional officers TO tell them when and
where they can play.
Tiden claimed in a recent inter
view with the United Press that ne
was going TO play just when and
where he pleased lie said that the
attitude of the association was q
great danger TO tennis and If it was
NOT modified that professionalism
would result on a large scale. not
through any great desire for money
but through their insistence for in
dependence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
HALAS WILL SEND
MAKE-SHIFT TEAM
AGAINST CUTTERS
Examinations to Cause Many
Changes in Lineup-Will
Select Squad Wednesday.

Chance will be determining fac
tor in the selection of the Notre
Dame baseball team which will op-
uose the south Bend Cutters on Car
tier Field AT o'clock today. The
examinations. which will be held this
afternoon will prevent many of the
men from participating In the game,
and the first nine players who come
10 the field are likely 10 compose the
lineup. The 1880 o'clock exams will
nearly all be finished about the time
that the contest Will be called, but
some of the athletes must continue
through another quiz.
Wednesday. Coach Halas will an
nounce his choice of 10 men 10 make
the training trip through Kentucky.
The remainder of the squad Will be
free 10 journey hOmewards for the
Easter vacations which begin at noon
on that day. The select 10 will re-
main at school TO practice until Sat
urday when they will leave for St.
Mary's KY, where the first two
games will be played April Il and
Is. On succeeding days, the team
will be pitted against the University
OF Kentucky. Georgetown and several
other colleges. while the last game
of the trip Will be played at Dayton
against Dayton University April %.
Team Nearly Chosen.
II is not difficult 10 guess who will
be included in the selection. Dur
ing the last few weeks, a number OF
the men have begun to display real
baseball ability. and TO stand out
clearly from the other members of
the squad. This is true with the
exception OF the pitching staff. and
possibly the candidates for the posi-
ton at first base.
Among the outfielders who will
make the trip. Prokop and Chuck
Foley are certainties, with Danny
Coughlin or Kelly or both. Infeld-
ers who are sure 10 go are Kane,
Sheehan. Dan Foley and Reese. with
Whalen and George Barry good pos
sibilities The catchers will include
Blievernicht. of course. Gene Muir
ply and probably MCGarty. A good
guess at the personnel of the pitch
ing staff would add Ratchford and
Mageveny or Sharpe to TIE old duo
OF Cashier and Falvey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
NORWICH IN FAST
HALF MILE KEEPS
OWNERS ON ALERT
Big Black Colt on Churchill
Downs Track Would Send
Others Elsewhere.
BY DAVIS j.. WALSH.
international News Correspondent

NEW YORK. AprI 1.-The keu-
lucky Derby or the PreaEuess 90 le
or 20 not be. as Nick AltrCck said %
Abe AtteL
That Is what owners al various
racing strings are asking themselves
these uncertain days as r- joins
date OF the two classics approaeaaa
They viii get their answer #r T1-
malca tae first week ir Nav
II Norwich works wen there l1
his debut as three year old. O. NUNS
Der Of more or less prom.lert eat-
ries VIII not get any nearer Churchi.l
Downs on race day than they are
right az this moment. ~ he springs
a non-lmpressive start or So they
are likely 20 be shipped or 20 Ken
lucky en- masse
Black Colt Speeds.
Norwich dominates the derby SITE
uar0n both East and West Seem
ingly 10 is the universal idea that ha
cannot lose. although that is a rather
famous way 20 feel about auythluE.
However. 81 he Isl definitely am
nounced as derby candidate. own
ers of ordinary race horses VIII
avoid the Kentucky classic with the
sOlicitude and respect generally
Rendered an abIe-bOdied tarautu'a.
The black colt sped through the
fastest half mile OF his training
campaign az Jamaica yesterday lie
was caught ar the finish I'm 80 40
seconds and II the exercise boy had
not been told 20 hold the colt in the
have Swallowed as seconds
This performance viii affect The
Norwich odds already short beyond
all reason. They have been played
az 20 / IN most ali the winter books.
The trial may also convince many
owners that the F-cakness ts "a very
attractive race.
Two Near Rivals.
If II were possible ST. would De i'm
teresting TO sound the Ranc0cas
stable management on IT'S views in
this connection. The latter can mus-
ter Kai sans and william A. tho
second and third best 2-year-olds
respectively i'm 1921 and one or the
other OF them barring accident, VIII
be sent TO the post a- Churchill
A'Dff us - -Uh.AA IAHr" tla.A.
Norwich is i'm top form. kai Sang
viii be sent after the prealzness on
the theory that a hair loaf SIS a very
nourishing tidbit sometimes
This pair leads the eastern rivals
of Norwich. with lucky hour and
good times also worthy OF consider
alton.
II is likely that Bud Fisher VIII
take another whirl AT The derby This
time with Viounisr. who has run
some very plausible races. Nioiinist
/ is almost certain 10 be placed IN ~
van OF the western entries WIN
/ deadlock and Surf Rider hard by
A pair of maidcns. spanish Maize
and Ny Play. are getting a bit ~
1 a rally I'm the winter books the play
being Inspired by motives not a'to-
/ gether comprehensive. The chances
are that neither viii start
And YOU can't win without s.8rt-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Senator Outfielder
Seen as Real Find"

Leon Goslin. who viii hold down
right field for Washington this year.
with sam Rice I'm center and Man
ager Milan in left. IS regarded as
a real ind
Goose as he has already been
nicknamed, is only 81 years old. He
is 8 feet 1888 inches tall and weighs
is pounds. most Of II above the
wais-line. giving him real punch
10 his swing.
He is a left-handed batter. swings
a heavy bat, holds 81 az the extreme
end and takes a terrific cut at the
ball
Gosl.n, while he bats left handed
is a right-handed thrower and the
possessor o. pretty good arm.
He led The South Atlantic league
last year with a mark OF 800. In
142 games he was az bar sac time
scored 124 runs and made PA hits
for a total OF 325 bases.
Included in his safe hits were So
doubles. Is triples and is home runs.
He was credited with batting in"
131 runs. proving that many Of his
hits were of timely nature.
Goslin has a rather peculiar posi-
ton at the plate. standing with his
left foot farther from the plate than
his right which makes him a lef.
field hitter almost exclusively.
Efforts are being made 10 alter his
stance, so he viii be able 10 hook or
pull his drives instead of sEcine
them exclusively, as they would say
IN golf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
SPORTS
viii Petition LandiS
To ReinState Babe "

NEW YORK. April Z. - Dyed-in-
the-wool Yankee fans Friday started
circulation Of petition 10 former
Judge X. n Lands. commissioner
o. baseball, requesting the reinstate-
ment OF Babe Ruth In the American
League teams lineup, so that ne
may play the opening game of the
season 9. c. Hin, who is sponsor
ing the petition. said Friday night
that he had obtained 1000 signatures
In a few hours. and expected 20 have
fully 10000 before he presented It
20 Commissioner Lands.
The petition declares that IL Is the
opinion Of a majority OF the fans
that Rutes suspension until May 20,
imposed when he persisted in play
ing on a Transforming tour, last
fall. should be lifted. that the public
might see him In action and that he
may attempt TO make another home
run record
We do not censure Judge lands
for enforcing the rue" it says, but
we think he should consider the
public and taHe steps TO have the
rue repealed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
DEMPSEY TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE SOON
Heavyweight Champion Joins
Manager for Short Rest
in New York City.

NEW YORK. April - Jack
Dempsey. worlds avyw vel g u t
champion. arrived Friday to join
Jack Kearns. his manager and party
for rest before sailing for Europe
Tuesday.
The champion will leave New York
without any matches definitely in
prospect. He says he is anxious to
meet the best Europe can offer, pro-
viGing the purse is satisfactory.
Mentioning Carpenter. Joe Beckett
Bombardier Wells or any one else. ="
he said he would jump at the
chance TO take them on.
Wills Being Groomed.
Harry Wills the negro heavy
weight, who is being groomed for a
bout with Dempsey, holds no ter
rors for the champion. Dempsey
said that because OF some protest
against a mixed match in this coun-
try, it might be best 10 hold such a
contest in Europe but he added
that he is willing to meet Wills at
home Dempsey intimated that
Kearns was dickering with English
promoters for such a match.
Accompanying Dempsey d
Kearns will be Teddy Hayes the
champions secretary and Joe Ben
pamin. a stable mate.
Neither Kearns nor Dempsey
would estimate the probable dura-
ton of their tour. Dempsey insisted,
however. that if he is not signed TO
meet Wills in England. that the ne
gro would have an opportunity at
home
When the right time comes. -
Dempsey said. Harry Wills will get
his chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
BILLY EVANS
Says

It is rather surprising more
American Indians have not develop
ed into great ball players.
Possibly the failure of the Indian
TO shine in baseball has been due
i'm a great measure TO lack of inter-
est among the whites IN introduc-
ing the game among the various
tribes
Most Indians are fleet Of foot,
have a keen eye. and learn quickly.
Only a few Indians have made the
grade TO the big leagues, but most
of them have been stars.
First there was SOCkaleXis. Chief
Bender was one of the greatest
pitchers the game has ever known.
Chief Myers was a fine catcher. Jim
Thorpe while not a great ball play
err, was a mighty good one As an
au-round athlete Thorpe is in a
class by himself.
Usually either one OF the major
leagues has an Indian in its list OF
players. Moses Yellowhorse. Pitts
burg pitcher. is UNFOLDING the fame
of the Indian in major league cir
cles al present. Like all Indian ball
players Yellowhorse is known as
Chief
Had His Own Ideas.
Chief Myers was one or the most
Interesting ball players I ever talk
ed with. Myers. prior TO breaking
into the big leagues. attended Dart
mouth College. There were other
things in life aside from baseball
for Myers. lie was a lover or art
also had a keen sense Of humor.
In this connection I always re-
call a story they tell about Myers.
II seems the Chief has a few sriev-
ances against the way the American
Indian has been treated. Those who
have seen the painting Of Clusters
last fight and recall the facts or that
incident know the Indian was very
much in evidence.
Once upon being interviewed.
Myers was asked what painting he
liked best. Evidently Myers saw
an opportunity 10 give vent TO his
feelings relative 90 the white man
Clusters Last Fight" he replied.
His answer rather surprised the re-
porter. who pressed him for rea-
son.
Wen. as far as ! have been able
70 learn" replied Myers. that was
the first and only time the Indians
ever had an even break with the
whites"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Some of Records
.MadeD1tring Year
Maybe Permanent
Hitting Marks of Ruth and
Smith Likely to Stand
Mclnnis III Unique Feat.
by BILLY EVANS.

What will the season Of 1922 pro.
duce in the way of unusual hap
penings?
No two ball games are the same.
The action differs each day. That
is why baseball is 50 popular There
is no doping out the game.
The season Of 1921 was a record
breaker in many respects. a great
records that have stood for years
d tell by the wayside.
Last year was the era of swat
from a baseball standpoint. The
Babe Ruth home-run germ was con-
tagious. 1t spread to both major
leagues and many of the minors.
The performance of Stuffy McIn-
mis- in playing 152 games at first
base and making only one error
stands out as one of the greatest
fielding feats of all time.
McInnis accepted 1549 putouts
and 102 assists. His single error
was made in an unusual manner.
II was on a throw from the catcher
10 get a runner mapping at first.
McInnis dropped the ball 1t was
figured by the scorers that he would
have gotten his man had he held j..
1t was a case Of draw wing the line
pretty fine.
Dixie Davis Of the St. Louis
Browns worked Il 1-3 innings with
out allowing a hit In a 19-inning
game against Washington, DAVIS
worked the last . Is innings of that
game without allowing a hit. In
his next Time out he didn't allow a
hit for five innings, making a total
OF Il Is hitless innings
smith Sets New Record.
Elmer Smith established a swat
record that will probably stand
long time. He made seven consecu-
tive extra base hits. four home runs
being included in this orgy Of swat.
three Of them in succession.
Smith started with a double. then
came three successive home runs.
base on balls. two doubles, and a
home run before he was stopped.
It is needless 10 comment on Babe
Ruth's 3 home runs. which smash
ed his own mark Of 81 made in 1920.
A few of the other remarkable
things that happened in 1921 follow:
Rogers Hornsby of the 81. Louis
Cardinals with S7S total bases. and
Babe Ruth of the New York
Yankees with 457 total bases. set
new marks for extra base hitting.
Babe Ruth made seven home runs
in five consecutive games. Incident
ally, he batted in 10 runs. far sur
passing all previous efforts in that
line.
Ball Not So Lively.
Both major leagues set new home
run records. the National with $50.
the American with Az.
The National league had SIS 500
hitters last year. the American So.
The season Of 1921 was filed with
thrills. Even the world series pro-
ducpd its quota when two players
stole home in successive games.
something out Of the ordinary for
a world series.
The impression is that the bal;
used this year Will not be as lively
as the 1921 brand. If that is true
most OF the batting records wiz
stand. But you never can tell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Exhibition Games
AT DIES MONIES.

AT DIES MONIES.
Cleveland Americans ... s 7 I
Des MOines Western . . 4
Henderson. Guess and Shinault;
Lynch, Taylor, Marshall and Knox
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.
Cincinnati Nationals ...15 Is 0
Louisville American Assn II 6
Rixey, Wingo and Hargrave; De-
berry, Koob. Meyer and Deighan.
AT RICHMOND. VA.
Brooklyn Nationals ~ Q 0
New York Americans " 3 10 s
Grimes, GeCrdonia and Miller,
Taylor, Shawkey and Holman
COLLEGE BASEBALL
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
cornell 3; Virginia 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Weismuller Sets THO Ner0
Worlds Swimming Record

CHICAGO. April Tommy
Weismuller. youthful star of the IL
linois Athletic club. stands out to-
day as one Of the greatest swim
mers of the past decade as "a re-
suit OF his performance IN special
events staged as a part of the an
nual national interscholastic swim
ming tournament here.
WeismuIler. who is not yet 90
years old. set three new worlds rec
ords He made a new mark OF SAC
f-5 In the 5O0-yard event. a record
of sos Is in the 440-yard event
ard travelled the 150-yard stretch
ir the worlds record time Of 1:25
2-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
LOCAL GOLF FANS
TOBE GIVEN RARE
TREAT ON JULY &c
Mitchell and Duncan. Noted
Britishers, to Oppose Evans
and Meyering Here.
BY STYNIIE.

Local golf enthusiasts viii be
given a rare treat on wednesday,
July %, when the great English
players. Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan. viii appear at Chain-o'-
lakes against the mighty Chick
Evans and Bert Meyering, the
popular local professional
Mitchell and Duncan toured the
United States last year in series
OF exhibition matches which were
viewed by many thousands Of golf
devotees their wonderful display
Of golfrg skill being responsible
for their return tour
This match between the Eng
lish champions and the native
sons. Evans and Meyering. should
be a real thriller and well worth
miles Of travel. Mitchell is recog-
nized as the worlds longest driver
and Duncan. perhaps the most ac-
curate player and a win over these
stars will be an honor Of the ut
most Importance.
Bert Meyering will prepare in
advance for this match and when
he is right Bert can hold his own
IN any company. then we all know
what the celebrated Chick" IS
capable Of doing. so this contest
should be the biggest affair IN the
annals OF the local club.
NJ. r. kavanaugh. chairman Of
tho Golf aud 4c1ty-r, . want cov,, ~, ft
tee extends in behalf Of the South
Bend Country club an invitation
70 the Public 10 see this contest.
All members OF St. Joseph Valley
Association clubs will also be in
vited and a record gathering OF
golfers - expected. The match will
be a So hole best ball affair. IS
holes 10 be played in the morn
ing and IS holes in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
MAY SIGN STARS.

CHICAGO, April Bobby Roth
and Ray Dermitt. both former major
league stars are being sought BY
local semi-professional managers, &
was learned here Friday
Dickie Kerr, holdout pitcher OF the
Chicago White Sox is expected 70
pitch for a. local professional
team here next Sunday.