davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Canpbels Popular as
Pros In Golf
Clubs Here

LONDON, April 3.-The
Campbells are coming!
Perhaps it would be more ac-
curate to say that another
Campbell is coming, since four
of them already are here. The
fifth is en- route.
Four Of the Campbell broth
ers are now employed as golf
professionals in the United
States. Andrew is with the
Springhaven Country Club at
Philadelphia; John with the Old
York Club at Philadelphia;
Alec with the Cincinnati Golf
Club, and Matthew with the
Manchester Club at Boston.
David, who has been an as
sistant professional at . Glen
eagles, sailed q few days ago
for Philadelphia.
Some enterprising American
club has a chance to make it
unanimous for James, q sixth
brother, is professional at a
Birmingham club and doubtless
could be induced to follow his
illustrious quintet sof brothers
overseas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

ASeSaA@& NffNSAAse
to embark on It's campaign for the
junior and senior championship
Of the city.
Pop Krepb's gray bean turns
grayer as he Founders over d
tough situation. The Liberty clubs
young ballplayers are ambitious
to capture one Of two great prizes.
They beside in the worst way to-
win either the Junior or senior
championship in The Independents
sandlot series OF 1928.
Which to strive for is the
problem. Three Of Pop Kren1b'p
charges are over the junior age
limit, which means that the Liberty
A. @. must try its skin against
senior teams IL its would enter the
series with the present lineup.
On the other foot, the three
averaged athletes could b re-
placed by three within the Junior
limit and all might be I1umlfey
dOrey. but inasmuch - the three
players in question are stars, this
move would be extremely tnCOns
Venient.
The young element OF sandlot-
tiers await with keen interest Pop
Krem's decision in the matter, for
the Liberty club has b corl1Ing ball
team, capable of making trouble TOR
either Junior or senior outfits.
In 1922, with virtually the same
players as it has at this time, LIB
|erty won Twenty-Five games and
lost fourteen, opposing virtually
every strong team Of its class in,
town. The crack Linworth Juniors,
who had won the midget champion.
ship the year before, win remember
long how Liberty triumphed over.
them by means Of q triple play Ia
the twelfth inning.
Another valued scalp taken by
Liberty belonged to the Park View.
Junior team, which was said to have
been unbeaten in two seasons.
Forrest SiHnOnds, first basenlan !
and slugger, dealt the blow that
feIled the Park Views. 1T was
homer In the ninth. SfEnOnds has !
been q regular for two seasons I
with Liberty, batting cleanup.
Another veteran is Dave Keppel.
catcher, and reliable one. Ridat
Howdershell remains securely In
his left field berth in the face OF
all rivalry. A promising pitcher is
c. x. GIasscock, a youth OF nine.
teen years. who is expected to rival
Ed KreTnb this season. Glasscock,
aided by the outdoor sport, is gain
ing weight rapidly and growing
strong.
These players form the base of
the Liberty clubs machine. but
they do not stand out conspicuouslv
as stars. It is a well-balanced team
and with Pop Kremb's experienced
noodle to guide it, should figure
prominently in the approaching
struggle for sandlot honors.
The Liberty Club holds forth in
tn eneighborhood Of Truxton Cir
Gle, at North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
PLAN
To WORK OUT
WEDNESDAY
Crack SandIot Outfit Sends
Out Call for Players
to Report.

The Elliotts, which last season
were defeated only twice, both
times by the Kenilworth Juniors.
against nineteen victories over.
teams such as Shamrock, Clovers.
Bethesdas, Stays, Mackins, have
organized for the coming season.
The Elliotts would like to have the
following players report for prac-
tice Wednesday at Rosedale dia.
mond at $50 p. M:
P. Streets, K. Semon, J. Chapple,
H. Underwood, j. Radice, w.
Haney, r. Gulick, B. Farley. c.,
Hogarth. G.. Barrett, b. Schroeder
P. Herman, D. Williams, N. Ward
and others are welcome to q triai.
Address challenges to G. r.
Anderson, Pierce School. Fourteenth
and G street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

The worlds champions are the
same impressive outfit that sue
ceeded in front-running the pack
through the last two Months of the
1922 season, with these exceptions:
They are assured of sounder,
more consistent pitching, because
Scott and Macmillan are available
Bentley is generally regarded as
being able to deliver $4,000 worth
OF lefthand pitching; Heine Groh,
out of many games with a de-
mountable knee. is whole again and
finally, the addition OF Jimmy O'Con-
nell.
O'ConnelI, OF course, is human
Interrogation point, but II he
falls to hit big.league pitching as
TO the manner born, Bill Cum
ningllam and Casey Steigel win
step in with results ominentIy
satisfactory.
Once an inquiry is pursued be.
yond the Giants, however, complica-
tons set in. The rest of The field
II very nicely balanced and a pos.
sible seventh place club today may
be running second in September.
The Reds are generally picked
as the main contender and they
are as good as any: no better, how
ever. It is our impression that
some Of the young gentlemen play
ing ball for Pat Moran last year
were just little bit beyond them
selves. Daubert had a great year
but doesn't figure to repeat, what
with illness and middle age: the
pitching. lacks the consistency of
championship baseball and the fact
that. Rousch Is holding out again
may hurt UNNECESSARILY. Rousch
can be q great help or hindrance
70 the club, as he chooses.
The Pirates haven't the pitch
ing they had year ago, nor In
George Gibson, the man TO de-
vel0p and steady the staff. Other
wise they arc the same ball club,
plus the Singing Reb Russell,
near.champions only.
As for the Cubs they have a lot
Of young pitchers who may either
go over big or not at all. In adj
dition they are slow ball club
and their fnfield defense Is open
to suspicion just as is the case
with the st. Louis Cardinals The
latter are trying to replace Johnny
Lavan with a young shortstop, who
may be a champion or q chump in
the long run and Jim Bottomley
ut first base hasn't been in the
league long enough to prove any.
thing definitely.
Hi Myers fills a hole in the out.
field and Fred Toney may improve
the pitching, but not enough to car
~ a weak staff. The Cards have
ceased TO be serious contenders
since last August.
General house cleaning has set
N with the Dodgers and q berth
near the head of the second divis-
ions should be theirs, particularly
with the kind of pitching they
can muster. They viii have pitch.
0rs as long as your Uncle Robbie
remains with the club.
The Pills and Braves are prob
ably slightly improved outfits. but
they have irremedial weaknesses
that seem to consign them to the
second division quite definitely. The
Phils have no pitching. the Braves
very little and neither is sufficient
~ endowed in other respects to Off
set this handicap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
WHITE CUTS VA. PLEBE
SQUAD TO 26 PLAYERS

UNIVERSITY. Va, April s.
With the University Of Virginia g
first-year baseball squad reduced
70 twenty-six men, Coach Herbert
White is concentrating his efforts
TO get the youngsters ready for the
opening game with Central High
School of Washington, which will
be played on Lambeth Field aext
Thursday afternoon.
Almost every Virginia prepare.
tory school and many Of the State
high schools are represented on the
diamond squad. The boys work
each afternoon on LeHevre Field
and now that the number has been
cut Coach White is able to give
more personal attention to each OF
his charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
HILLTOP LOSES
HOLY CROSS
BATTLE
With Carroll in Form Worces.
ter Men Take Ball Game,
S to 1.

Holy Cross defeated Georgetown
in their ball game at the Hilltop
diamond yesterday afternoon, S
TO J.: Owen Carroll, the Worcester
mems star pitcher, was in superb
form, allowing but five hits and
kept these scattered. Holy Cross
pounded Jenkins offerings for
total OF ten hits, Carroll and Glen
non getting home runs. For George
town Jenkins got a home run.
Jenkins got poor support. five
errors being charged against the
home team, one OF which he was
responsible for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
CATHOLIC TEAM
TROUNCES
MARINES
BrookIanders Slam Ball and
Defeat Quantico Leather
necks, 9 to 8.

Catholic University made it three
straight over the Marines from
Quantico yesterday. when she de-
feated the leathernecks at the
Brookland diamond. to 8. May.
on the hill for the Catholics, had
an easy day. allowing only seven
hits, and being backed by fairly
good support. Tho college boys
touched, up Kyle and HUM for a
total Of eleven safe hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
India Picks Cup Team.

The probable competition of the
India Davis Cup team a. announced
abroad. will include L, 8. Deans.
q, M. jacob and A, III, Fyase, G.,
Rnmaswaml and NJ, EleeIa are
placed in the doubtful flst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
ALFONSO LEADS SPANISH
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS

The 1922 ranking for Spanish
tennis players as announced recent
ly by the Spanish Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. Is as follows: NJ. Alfonso,
Count de Gomar, e. Flaquer, J. NJ.
Alfonso, F. Sindreu. r. NJ. Y. f.
satrustegui, A. Juanico. A. Eoblom,
a. Riera and J. de Olano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

buIlCH hIetnb Is the smallest IN
size and utility Of the three but
nobody could convince him Of this
truth. He's fighter. Is young
Mr.. Kremb and he sticks up for
his rights as a component part Of
the Liberty A. c. baseball squad
just as he backs the Liberty
A. C. against the foe.
So, accepting him at his own
estimation as an important per-
sonage in the matter here I'm.
vOlyed, Bunch Krenb il intro
duced jointly with his pa and
brother in the presentation Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Premiers Win in 18th.

The Premier A. C. won it's second
game of the season yesterday. but
tIok fourteen innings to defeat
the Triangle Midgets, II to 10,
For games with the Premfers
phone the manager, Samuel Cor.
don, North 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
WGRAW LIKELY TO FIND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GOING SOFT
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

YORK, April 3-Judged upon surface Indications the
changed about much the under
early October The New York
too much for the rest of the field at that time much too
believed have taken additional
strength while the cOnnng clubs have improved their condition
but slightly, if at ALL
Giants cakewak right
down TO to their third successive pennant
We picking at this of the
ceedngs merely voing what to be papabe conclusion
neither conceang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Youngsters ChaIIenra

The Petworth Boys club is out to
wreck opposition in the 13-14-year.old
class. All midget teams desiring
games should phone Manager G. w
BAN at Columbia 1884 after o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

never was 80
many raree and
undiluted sl1eci-
mems Of anthro-
poids in captiv-
ity. Only trouble
is they all need
tanning.
When weaned
from wild or
natural stat e
they should be
able to knock
the cover off
any b a s Q b q IL
Spalding ever
graduated from
his & lu Q fac.
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Royals Work Out.

The Royal A. G. team will hold
practice session on diamond No.
OF the Monument grounds this
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
says. SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
There's a Moral in This Set
of Conflicting Statements
IF You Are Not Deaf,
Dumb, Blind and
Indifferent.

~ OLD ivory in solid South is
soon to be cut loose from
~ rest of the circus. Every
ship in both leagues will be
scraped for barnacles, leeches,
lichen and seaweed.
When all the ballast is thor
oughly divorced without alimony
the season will be allowed to open
provided hinges haven't rusted
during winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
LIBERTY CLUB EXPECTED
TO PUT UP BATTLE
By X. D. THOMAS.

pitch hard, brother! hard brotherls
out OF his round, pink mouth in miniature blasts.
His small voice.
bedam of noise from the sdeine
Liberty "A. 6. .#7s7
Ed Kremb big Bunch and Bunch
the and chief of the Lbty A. makeup
OF the Liberty ball male
family for Ed mainstay pitcher;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

Taking advantage Of all stop
4pver privileges a rockies rise to
the main tent reads like pros
pectus of famous Cook tours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03


When a baseball player is raw,
he is usually good and raw. He
either knocks the pill into the
nearest abatoir or he misses 1t
like America misses BergdOll..
His pop flies are all labeled for
Labrador. and when he pegs home
from deep center the ball reaches
catcher by way of nearest sub
urb.
Taking advantage of all stop
epver privileges a rockies rise to
the main tent reads like pros
pectus Of famous Cook tours.
He starts out in home town to
be a pitcher where he is 50 err
ratio the town council appropri-
ates special budget to give him
complete course in municipal re-
form school.
When he has learned to pitch
with his arm instead of his ell
bows he is released to Class z
League where they talk him into
being a. groundkeeper until he
learns where the home plate il.
BY the time he has learned
his baseball geography his head
Is usually beginning to hurt O.
little, which proves something L.
fomenting inside.
He doesn't know it, but then
is when his career begins. Many
pitcher has retired from the
game a grey-headed old water
boy with busted wing but with
his head absolutely in its orig
inal state.
You can't be taught baseball
out of books and it's tough to
master your A, B, C's off the
centerfield fence, but many a
player has done neither and
learned less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

Baseball alienists declare there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

Liberty A. G. ban team, about
to embark on its campaign for tire
Junior and senior championship
Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03

His pop flies are all labeled for
Labrador. and when he pegs home
from deep center the ball reaches
catcher by way of nearest sub
urb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
LUXURY TAXI PROPOSED FOR
STATE ON CIGARS, ADJUSTMENTS

tax and it would go into the general
fund.
House bill No. PAT proposes tax
on admissions to any place" Of, !
cent for each 1O-cents charged, pro-
viding no tax shall be collected on
an admission of 10 cents or less. It
would include admission by season
ticket or subscription, to be paid
by the person paying for such admis-
sion" The term admission" i'm
cludes "boxes, seats, and tables, re-
served or otherwise, and similar ac-
comodations, and the charges there
for" A special tax for admission
to q performance at q roof garden,
cabaret or similar place, is provided.
at the rate Of 1-2 cent for each 10
cents paid. In case admission to a
dance is for single dance tax Of
10 cents shall be collected in addi-
tion to the price paid for the first
dance. e. {.
The bill exempts affairs Of relig-
ious, educational or charitable insti-
tutions. and agricultural fairs. The
tax commissioner is empowered tu
make rules to enforce the collection
Of the tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
PAN-AMERICAN
TREATIESARE
SIGNED TODAY
Unity Brought About
Through the Good Offices
OF The United States
DECLARE GOOD WILL
Take Steps Toward Providing
Cooperation Among the
American Republics
DECLARE GOOD WILL

Washington, Feb. IA treaty Of
peace and amity, IL conventions
and three protocols were signed to-
day at the final plenary session of
the Central American conference in
the hall of the Americas at the An
American Union.
Secretary of State Hughes pre-
sided and in summing up the re-
suit of the conference, which as
.sembled Dec. at the invitation Of
President Harding, congratulated
the plenipotentiares of Guatemala,
Ell San Salvador, Honduras, Nicar-
augua and Costa Rica on the sue
cess Of the negotiations and re-it-
Grated the friendship of the United
States for these nations.
Heads of the delegations express
ed confidence that the agreements
reached would bring desired results.
Costa Rica refrained from sign
ing the conventions establishing
with certain exceptions, trade treat
les between the signatory powers.
The American delegation joined the
the other five in signing only one OF
the conventions, that establishing
international commission of inquiry
and protocol declaring the full
sympathy of the United States with
the conventions entered into by the
other five governments for the es-
tablishment of an international Cen
trail American tribunal and it's will
ingness to designate Is Americans
citizens for service on the tribunals
to be created in accordance with it's
terms.
The other conventions signed by
the five delegations dealt with the
,~unification of protective laws for
workmen and labor. The practice of
the liberal professions, the prepara-
tion fo conventions, electoral legis-
lation, the establishment of stations
for agricultural experiment and
animal industry, reciprocal exchange
of Central American. students, ex-
tradition, establishment of perma-
nent Central American commissions
and limitation of armaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07

Imposition of "luxury taxes" which
the author believes would raise hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars annu-
ally for the states general fund, is
provided in bills. placed before the
house by Rep. Watt, Cass county,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee.
Tax on tobacco and cigars, amuse-
ments, cabarets and dances are pro-
vided in two bills
"The farmers Of the state haven't
got any money" said Rep. Watt. "yet
you'll find the moving picture shows
crowded and many Of those there
don't pay any taxes"
After July l., 1928, tax of cent
on each 10-cent cigar sold would be
collected, a 2-cent tax ON each 20
cent cigar and 10 per cent tax on
any higher priced cigar, and tax
Of 6 per cent on each box, package
or container Of tobacco retailing at
10 cents or more, It being provided
IL the tax is less than one-half cent
no tax shall be collected; but if more
than one-half cent and less than on
cent, cent tax shall be collectsd.
The state treaSurer would collect the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
PROBE DEATH
OF ACTOR AND
/. WAR AVIATOR
Sheldon JudsOn Found Dead
Under Mysterious Cir
cumstances

Los Angeles, Feb. 7.-Authorities
announced they were investigating
the death of Sheldon Judson, 27
years old, motion picture actor,
world war aviator, and son of veal
thy parents, whose body was found
Monday in his apartment. Police de-
tectives and attaches of coroner's
office were trying to find whether
Judson's death was accidental, sui
cidal or inflicted by someone else.
Detectives said they found a glass
syringe on the body and on a table
nearby quantity of white powder
and coffee cup containing a dark
fluid. The coroner's physician said
death followed by dialation of the
heart which might be caused By
acute indigestion.
Authorities pointed out that Jud-
son faced a charged Of manslaugh-
ter as result of an automobile ac-
cident when his automobile ran
down and killed man New Years
Eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
HARDING TO
BECANDIDATE
Will Land G.. o. p. in 1924.
Says Watson

Washington, Feb. T. President
Hartiing will be candidate for re-
election in 1924 and will be nomin-
ated unanimously by the Republican
party, Senator Watson Of Indiana,
prominent in the Republican leader
ship, predicted in the senate during
a debate with Democrats over politi-
cal questions.
The Indiana senator also promi sed
his support for Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the Republican lead.
er in the senate, for that position in
the next congress, saying that "if
the senator from Massachusetts,
wants to be leader in the next Con-
gress, / know of no reason why he
shouldn't be and am for him." He
added that the Republican party
would present a united front in 1924
and stand on the administrator
record in congress and in the execu-
tive departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
TAXPAYERS OF
CASS ORGANIZE

Fargo, Feb. 7.-Taxpayers of FAR
organized the Fargo branch Of E.
North Dakota Taxpayers associati
at meeting at the Fargo Comme
cial club. l.. B. Hanna was nam
chairman, Frank B. Leach, vice pre-
dent and H. p. Beckwith, secretar,
treasurer. M. Hanna will name
committee of five to act with IL
officers an an executive commit G
Ninety-six memberships were sec0
ed last night.
On motion of Emerson H. Smt
the newly organized associat d
went on record as favoring red
tion in. the assessed valuation of a
property in the state as the fl
concrete step toward a reduction
the tax burden. The officers we
instructed to ask the Norta Dakol
legislature, now in session, for ii
mediate action to reduce the o
sessed valuation of property.
The meeting also went on recor
on motion Of e. A. Engebretson, wi
acted az temporary chairman, as b
ing opposed to exemptions on certa
classes Of property and the legisl
ture will be asked to remove the
exemptions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
LEGION men FAIL IN FIGHT
FOR NOV. II ASSCHOOL HOLIDAY

A determined effort led on the
floor of the house by American Le-
gion members to keep Armistice
Day holiday for the schools of the
state failed, and bill virtually
abolishing all holidays as they af-
feet the schools was advanced to-
ward passage.
The fight staged Monday on CONF
mittee report was renewed by the
Legion members in committee of
the whole, yesterday afternoon, with
urgent appeals to the house members
not to do anything which would
prohibit the school children fron,
joining on each November IL with
others in solemn observance Of the
day on which the World War Arm
istice was signed.
After the fight of the Legion
members failed, Rep. Hardy sought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07

HARDING PLEADS FOR o. K. OF BRITISH DEBT PLk
SLEUTH POSES
AS MOVIE MAN
IN RUM HUNT

Hanford, Calf, Feb. 7.-William
Power Mckay, district attorney for
10 days past has posed as a motion
picture director. Yesterday the eli
max of 'In Old Arkansas" was stag
cd at location in small dilapitate ed
ranch house.
Six bootleggers and six gallons
of illicit liquor was reported to have
rewarded the dozen Kings county
and Hanford officers who kept vigil
throughout the night awaiting de-
livery of the liquor which was to
supply company of 35 actors and
actresses who were to arrive We'd
nesday to begin the scene "In Old
Arkansas"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-07
BALMY BREEZE
SHORT LIVED
To Be Much Colder Thursday
Is Prediction

Balmy breezes which followed yes
terday's cold snap will not last long
the weather bureau announces
Much colder weather is predicted
for Thursday, with strong, shift
winds becoming northwest. ~
The high pressure area which
brought 27 below yesterday has.
however, moved to the lower Great
Lakes region and it may not be as
cold again tomorrow.
Highest northwest Temperatures
at a. m. tdday, according to tele-
graphic reports to the weather bu-
reau, were in the Dakotas and Mon
tana. It was "a above in Bismarck
at q. m. and 81 above at noon.
The only sub-zero temperatures
shown on the weather map were:
Charles City, Ia. --8; Modena s.;
Fargo IA; st. Paul -16. 81