davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON DC, Oct lS--Advisofy. o 80
FM-Tropical storm central about lat 81 -.
ION IS 80 W apparently moving slowly west
northwcstward this Is a dangerous storm
vessels bound for southern Gulf weet OF Ion
So should exercise caution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Oct 1s-Barometer at
noon, 29.40 inches: wind, w. fresh breeze;
weather, dense fog; temperature. 80 deg
Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Business Property Guide
An Up, to Date List of Business Properties To Lot
Classified for Convenient Reference
indicates Fol
LOFTS.
4 Indicates For Sale

LUZ Id.
City.
18TH ST.--i5-fT W. 5000 II.
$4,000.
Duross. 1855 W. 18th.
2fST sT.--4f W. $50-sc7S.
Sharum. 10 Bway.
24TTI sT.--131 W. S5o-S22b.
Sharum. 10 Bway.
18th $50 e. s1.4oo.
Phone Vanderbilt 1857.
10TH sT.-.o7-2o9 z. 4ox7o. $500
Phone Academy 2754.
1tTTH ST.--451 L. 5000 50. n.
Dresner Mfg. Co., premises.
9TH AVS st. Moderate rental.
Phone Circle 1883.
9TH Av.-f22. s1.30O-Sf 200.
Sharum. 100 Bway.
BROADwAY--i1ia. % 900 50. ft.
;. III. Tying Jr. & Co.. % L. 18th
FULTON Sta. f5x42.
Tucker. promises.
LEXINGTON Av.--iS0 Ozark
Lexington BldsD. i0,0i0 to
li.o38 Il.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
No Naval Orders

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Oct. ls.
n TO naval orders were made
N public Ly the department
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

PRESIDENT FIJI. LNioRE. from Bremen 18th
for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
FACTORIES.

City.
SGD ST.--244-6 y. $1,000 50. Il.
L. ID. Witt. 3l2 9Th av.
Brooklyn.
BRoADwAY-ooe s5x5o It.: ma
chine shop.
Box II ia, premises.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

An entire section will be re-
served at the Fourth Regiment
armory for Washington fans,
the tickets now being on sale
at Miller's, next to that gap
which used to and soon will be
akain, the National Theater on
4 street. As the show Is being
put on at popular prices, the first
bout starting at $50, thus ena'
bling the fans to get home at ar
early hour, it is expected that a
goodly representation from the
Capital will be there when the
show gets under way.
frankie Rice is well known to
Washington ring fans. He has
displayed his wares at old Ard.
more and more recently al
Sportland Arena. He Is q rugged
rough lightweight who likes moth
ing better than to force the mill
ing, ,once he hears the bell.
Andy CLANCY, who claims that
Johnny Kilbane is featherweight
champion only because he won''
meet him, holds a newspaper
decision over the titleholder. He
has defeated such well-known
boxers as Joe Tiplitz, Sammy
Sieger, Kid Williams, Babe Her
man, Freddy Jacks, Tommy
Noble and Harry Kid Brown.
Last winter, while in New
York, we. went to the Garden
and witnessed 0haney's victory
over Babe Herman, who was ther
making his first appearance since
leaving California. It was q
treat to watch CLANCY stab out
with that long left hand Of his
Il gave him the decision over the
more flashy Herman.
CLANCY and Rice are booked
to travel twelve rounds. This !,
a long distance and, II Rice hap
pens to get inside Of Clancy.
left and lands some Of his heavy
wallops to the ribs, things may
take place rapidly.
Nate Carp, Baltimore's mos
popular flyweight, Is on the pro
gram. He is to tackle Marty
Kane, Of Philadelphia, in thu
semi-windup.
Judging from the looks oi
things, the National A. c. is open
ing the season with show worth
seeing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

weight champion, Q terrific beat
ing up in Montreal last winter
and was just out Of the decision
which would have given him .
claim on the title.
"I've been training hard for this
bout" said Mike yesterday, and 1t
must be admitted that he looked
it. "But I'm never going to face
anybody more than five pounds
heavier than ] am. I've been CIV:
ing away weight all my life and
now I'm done. If this Robinson
weighs a pound more than 16O
pounds, Mike won't be in the ring.
that's all. weight 100 myself
and he's got to-"
Mike Uraine, In all his career In
the ring, has shown himself Q
hard-working boxer, able to take
a stiff punch and keep his head.
For his weight, though, 1t has
been strange that he has lacked
a real punch. Could he but hurt
with his blows he might TODAY
stand among the foremost middle
weights in the land. g., ,
However, if Mike makes gooo
against George Robinson, who mas
Considerable Of a reputation, ne
may get somewhere. For one
thing. he may get some recogni'
tion from Philadelphia clubs,
where he has performed In the
mast. He seems to be in earnest
anyway, which goes q long dis-
tance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
HIGH sTAfE OFFICIALS
WILL WITNESS CONTEST

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. lathe
Dickinson and Swarthmore football
teams win perform before high Penn
sylvania State officials today when
they meet for the first time since
1915 on the Island Field at the
Capital City to revive an old rivalry
that dates back to 1888 when college
football was Just becoming to be rec.
ognized by American sports fol-
lowers.
Governor Sproul, an aiumnus oi
gwarthmore, will occupy q box with
sylvester B. Sadler and John W.
Kephart. two Justices Of the state
Supreme Court. who are ALUMNI of
Dickinson, ana Forestry Conamis'
sioner Robert Stewart. who also 10 a
Dickinsonian.
The cbntsst will have special
Significance for the States chtei
executive. Governor Sproul, q mem
ber Of the varsity team during hif
undersraduate days at Swarthmore
played In the contest with Dickinson
during which Garrett. Dickinson
player. was killed accidentally.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
GEORGIA TECH QUARTER
MAY NOT PLAY TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-Jimmy Brow
s.er. Georgia Techs flashy quarter
back, may not play today against
Alabama. He injured his foot In
the oglethorpe game. 1t 10 sah
swollen, the small bone which was
pulled out Of position refusing to 20
back where It belongs. .
with the Navy game coming ne.t
Saturday, followed by Metre lame,
Coach Alexander refuses TO take shy
chances with his brilliant qus.
game from the sidelines.
FELTON, Mcconnell. the big guard,
Who had his foot broken In the-sAriy
scrimmage drills, is hosbling arouno
on crutches and will hardly ps ~
condition to get into uniform mucn
before the Notre Dame game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
C|NC|NNATlIs
-H|LLT0PPERS'
RIVAL TODAY
Georgetown Tackles Same
Style Of Football II Plays
Itself at Ball Park.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Ceorgetown's varsity eleven
tackles the University Of Cincin-
matt at American League Park
today. There will be considerable
surprise, not to say chagrin, at
the Hilltop II the visiting team is
returned . winner. Also, there
Will be flock Of changes IN the
Blue and Gray lineup before an.
other game. II that unfortunate
and unexpected event takes place
today. The Hilltoppers cannot
afford to lose to Cincinnati, II
they are to amount to anything
as an attraction at Atlanta later
on. >.
Georgetown has a veteran team
this year. with all the weaknesses
Of q, veteran team. Principally does
II appear to lack dash and fire.
With Jack Fiavin directing them
today. though. the Hilltoppers should
show more Of their old aggressive
peas.
Flavin IL Of the fighting type and
Il II not likely that the game will
advance far before his teammates
catch some of. his spirit. Then It
should be easy going. for the Blue
and Gray. Cincinnati's main chance
would seem TO be right at the start
- the game. Once the Blue and
Gray machine gets under way.
t0uchdowns are sure to follow.
Coach Exendine. while saying
little about his prospects, 10 believed
fairly well satisfied with his first
string players, but not 90 well salts
fed with his reserve strength.
While the first team IL in action,
the offense works smoothly and the
= defense IL of the true Carlisle
savageness. This fades away with
the arrival Of the reserves.
II Georgetown gets any sort Of Z
Had today, Coach Exendine will
send In certain players who need
experiencec against strong oppo-
neht. Indeed, Exile win be sad II
Cincinnati 10 not strong opponent.
The Hilltoppers get their best prac.
tice against their own freshmen and
really need Q stiff game or two be.
fore tackling Fordham, Boston
coilese. Georgia Tech and Lafay.
Cincinnati IL coached by Bill
McLaren. former Pittsburgh fun.
back. He teaches much theI same
brand Of football as that Of the Hili.
toppers and % II should be inter-
esting to watch the clash.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

game OF Lno Sdn0loL be8SOus
Coached BY Charley Guyon. direc.
tor Of athletics at Eastern High
School. Seat Pleasant il out with
q widely respected threat to clean up
everything that opposes 1t.
Licarions and Schofield. who went
from Mohawk ranks TO George Wash.
ington' University In 1921. have re-
turned to the Indians. It was not ex'
pected that Licarione would take
part in any eames. Sehofield would
be used, II was planned. only In the
big contests, and Harris. who is
coaching the Mohawks. had made no
decision as to whether he would play
or not. ...
gency. Seat Pleasant was booked for
an early game before its strength
was known. Charley Guyon hustled
together q flock Of the biggest grid.
ironers ever seen on Washington
sandiots, and has whipped them into
q real machine.
II reports are true. the Mohawlts
win appear like children compared
with Seat Pleasant. but the In
dams are not fearful.
Said Bush Ciarksop, captain Of
the team today:
The Mohawk team doesn't get
going at top speed until q team
like Seat Pleasant comes along
Once aroused over possible defeat
the Indians 90 into action with
every man keyed high. Our record
tells the result Of this sort OF
spirit.
Remember our game with
Southern last year7 Well. Southern
played some Of the best football
We ran into. We were playing
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
lOWAAND YALE 4
IN MAJOR Grid
contest TO-DAY
Chuck Mcclure Names West
srn Eleven TO Win Inter- ,d'
sectional Game. Z.
~ CHARLES r. (NCHUCKC
MeGUIkE. !.

FsrrAsr University q Chicass Esstss
Captain end An-AmsFisaa Tas1le.T
CHICAGO, Oct. i4.--Ths K low
Yale tint win occupy the center
the stage in today's football col q
flicts.
There II no need Of conimentia
on Yale's standing in the Esa
while any one who Ihas foiiowS
Conference football for the IaSM q
three or four years knows that tls
Iowa eleven has been stea1Ily
forging up among the leaders asd
that the Hawkeyes may always bAi
countsd on 10 display hard. brainoot
football. 'o2
Howard Jones 10 one OF ths'S
smartest of gridiron mentors ands
his formations and plays are ek-
tremely deceptive and hard to stopui
His style OF offense. consists ofIl
short, sharp bucks and cross buckats
interspersed with PASSES and end .
runs. so that the defense u kept; :,
worried all the time.
The Iowa eleven has been par>N'
ticularly successful in the excel
tiOn VI tuc = QutCAs uhcApOSe1Stil
bucking type of game. and against !
Yale they should be doubly efs
fective since do not believe the
Yale linemen have seen enough 0f
this type Of offense. developed to-
the Same degree, to be able TO
solve It and stop II In one game. ion
If the line cannot check Il. the
backfield can render little materials
help,I as the play moves 20 fasr
that the buclSer usually has his
two or three yards before the full-It
back or halves can come up to-
meet him. "a
Then. too. Iowa's continued pass
threat will keep the Yale second
line Of defense on edge and prst
| vent their coming up fast enouGiu
to meet the runner on the line on
scrimmage. al
The Iowa line charges a. fnst
on the snap OF the ball as anN
line have ever seen in action. ana
with q bucker like Captain Locke
behind II, the Yale forwards are ins
| for o busy afternoon. avn
look for Iowa on the long end
Of the score. Il
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
GR|D|R0N
STARS To PLAY
HERE SUNDAY
Local Profession ais Confident
Of Making Buckeye Ag-
gregation Step Lively.

Saying little about its own strength
after drilling like blazes for several
weeks, the Washington football club
will open It's campaign tomorrow at
American League park by tackling
the nations champion eleven, repre-
senting Akron, Ohio, confident Of
making Brooke Brewers fleety gang
step lively to win.
Tim Jordan, president Of the Wash
-ington club. booked Akron as q
starter In line with q policy by which
he expects to give the Capital the
best attractions in professional foot
ball this fall.
His own team is made up Of pow.
erful huskies who have distinguish.
ed themselves in all sorts Of foot.
ball company. Some Of the Wash.
ington players are nationally known.
Wheeloclx, the former Carlisle star,
10 playing halfback.
French, the great Army halfback,
has just been brought here by
Jordan and will play tomorrow.
Langdon, formerly Of Buffalo All.
Americans, 10 at fullback. Brayman,
who played for Cornell. 10 in tackle
peeition. Halfway. once with North.
western University alternates from
center to tackle.
Hughes, with George Washington
last year. 10 Q center ana end for
Jordan's gang. A recent addition TO
the squad is Pat Flah erty, a local
product.
whesIock - the only small m an
with the team. He weighs 152
pounds. There 10 much. heft In the
line. Benninghaven, ct guard, packs
24s pounds. Brayman. at tackle,
weighs 212 pounds. Van Meter, a
tackle formerly Of the University of
Nebraska, weighs 212. Mcdonald, q
guard. weighs 1877. He halls from
Boston Tech.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Sili Spends Share
Celebrating His %
Victory.

Battling Sikh, the Ssngalese,
who recently knocked over the
worn-out Georges Carpenter,
was not paid q great deal for
his services. Although the bout
drew 650,000 francs, Sikh re-
ceived tl.s equivalent Of 1852
for his share. This shows in
what light esteem he VISA held.
Since the fight. Sikh has been
deluged with offers Of fabu-
lous amounts from various pro-
moters, but at the present time
he is dead broke, having spent
all his cash celebrating his
victory. II Sikh really does
come to America he is not
likely to get very far. His fall
probably will be as sudden and
complete as his rise to fame.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
OGDEN BROTHERS AID ,sy
=. SWARTHMoRE COACH

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. la--wafn'
ren 'Curley" Ogden. and Johnny,
Ogden, brothers and hurting iunIri
naries for the Athletics ana Baitko
more. respectively, have been ensn
Swarthmore Preparatory School. y
Both Curley ana Johnny OGaep &
won fame on the gridiron while rsp4v
resenting Swarthmore College. idw
The latter Ii the basketball coaehD
at the prep" school and win cone
tinue in that capacity besides aidinRJ7
in the football work and acting .
assistant physical director. 100,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BRooKLAND AND QUINCY
IN SUNDAY GRID GAME

The Brookland A. c. VIII hoid finai
practice tonight In preparation TOT
its game tomorrow with the 3umcy
A. c. Every member OF the squao
IL urged to be present.
The Broklanders have q nrst-ciees
eleven and are anxious 10 pock
games with unlimited terms IN the
District and vicinity. The Mohawks'
Seat Pleasant and Georgetown \. e
have been scheduled. For games az. AZ
dress Manager William 'Molster, 1877
Lawrence street northwest. n
The game tomorrow VIII not pe
played on the Catholic University
field as originally planned but on
the Brookls nders new field, seventh
and Monroe streets Brookland, at q
ID. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
MuHlENHERo FULLBAcK
0UIrS AS GAME NEARs

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. 14.-aJoe
Gebert. Muhlenbers's fuliback. will
not OPPOSE his brother Lew. who "a
Lsfayetts's tuilback. today. He has
quit celleEe and gone 70 his home In
Piitiipsburg. N. j., without giving
any fcason for his action.
the unsxplainable action of In st6.
istS whose worth was acclaimed and
whose ability was admired. Coach
SpieSei, resfetting the Departure OF
Gebert, preceded to resfranee HE
bsckfield, and viii rely on Red Lewis,
RiIi LoughridGe, ana Archis Witt to
aoyer fuIlback.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
STRONG INTERMEDIATE
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

While most sandlot fans will sath.
er at the Mohawk Seat Pleasant con.
flict there will be many who will
20 see the -Waverly clash
on the Potomac Park Gridiron No. 1,
facing the Bathing Beach, tomorrow
afternoon.
This contest stands out as one of
the best-on the local card. The
teams are rivals In the northeast
section Of the city. and both are lead.
Ing contenders for the intermediate
title Of the city.
crossed In It's three games 10 date.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
THEY'LL GO TO BALTIMORE

chilly blasts ended the outdoor boxing season
~ Washington Capital City fans viii begin making those little
sluggers Baltimore the first journey being
Monday night Tor the National show featured oy
Baltimore Cave Man, and Andy Chaney
left Baltimore for New York There some chatter that the
will possess the Southern junior lightweight
haoinn tn
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Then Consider Mike.

rHEN consider Mike Uraine,
who has been in the ring for
several years and has served
the District as q flatfoot for q
couple or less. Mike experienced
the first Knockout Of HIS career
recently at Sportland Arena and
II was generally believed that he
was done with the padded gloves
for all time. .....-.
But nothing like that. Mikes
taking on q real foe at Atlantic
City next Monday night in George
Robinson, Of Cambridge, Mass.
They are to travel eight rounds in
the feature bout at the North Side
A. c.
Who Is George Robinson? Only
the dark. skinned gent who gave
Johnny Wilson, alleged middle
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
SYRACUSE STARS TRAIN
At BRADENToWN IN "a

The Syracuse Stars. of the Inter-
national League, are 70 train next
spring at Bradentown, Fla. shsrins
Cardinals. Bradentown /is Z town
Of some S,5o0 population and u On
III the west coast, where the tefnpera.
ture in February and March ID
usually warm. w.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
PLASTER" Ward Stars.

Plaster" Ward, who was with
Gecrsctown last season, starred In
the Boston college backfieid against
Fordham Thursday. : Behind perfect
interference he gained many a yard
on short dashes inside and outside
OF the ends. Ward is the regular
right halfback.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
GOLFERS CRAVE ONE LINKS
FOR NATIONAL TITLE PLAY
BY CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS

Golf the idea Of national golf links
which the national championships would be held and they for
with capital II the expressions that have come to me In re-
the country awhole the letters and kilograms have
received several from Eastern friends who bring
IN Min
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Gilman ls Chairman.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 14.--J. +,
0iirssn. of Boston. crack guard Of
DartHnbuth football teens from 1908
% 1905. was announced a. the chair.
man Of the Dartmouth athletic
oannon. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Rarnum at EuIlhack.

MoRGANTowN. W. va., Oct. H.
Pete Barnum, fulibacx. was Z last
shift in the West Virginia line.up tor
today's game with Pittsburgh. Bar.
nurn's work has been spectacular,
and he replaced Ekbert.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
King Still At It.

~ LYDE KING, Navy's brilliant
IL kicking tackle, is still up to
~ his old stuff, judging from
accounts Of the Olympic A. c. vic
tory over Leland Stanford Uni
versity last Saturday, 27 to o.
King played deft tackle for the
athletic club eleven and kicked
three dropkicks over the crossbar
following touchdowns. He missed
one, his first miss Of the season.
"King did his stuff again." reads
the San Francisco Examiner. at
was the fourteenth successive time
this season that the ex-Annapolis
star had successfully kicked goal
after touchdown"
Incidentally, on the coast, foot
ball writer's still talk of goals
after touchdown" Back East we
read about "try-for-points."
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Plays Woodbsrry.

Maryland University freedmen
meet the woodberry Forest eleven
at College Park today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Meets Rock Hill.

st. Johns College players win
sters at Ellicott City today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
MOHAWKS LIKELY TO RUSH
STARS INTO BIZ; CONTEST
Rx X. p. THOMAS.

Lcarone Reds Schoed and Harry Harris three bacfd
Union Park the
Mohawks from defeat BY giant Seat Pleasant the first big
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Big Series win Set
New Hat Style
For Yanks

It has been strongly init
mated by those who are close
to the situation that some
members of the Yankees were
Handicapped during the past
season because Of the fact that
the winning of the pennant in
1921 had necessitated the
wearing Of hats . size or two
above normal.
II il believed that their ex-
perience In the world series
will do much to bring back
normal sized headgear next
season.
what we thought was our best ant
Il shocked the whole team whei
Southern paraded over our goal.
"That shock resulted in q
couple Of Mohawk touchdowns
and q neat. victory. We didn't
play cur best until it was neces.
sary. 80
"well. we figure Seat Pleasan
will require q lot Of football :,
beat. We're ready"
Jim McCallister. Seat Pleasan
manager. thinks he has a cham
pion outfit in tow and many fam
agree with him.
Tomorrow's battle will tell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-17
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird Co. se
curlty Brokers, du Pout Buildln1
FINANCIAL MOTIFS.

The last week will go down as the most
important of the season so far in the
financial markets The outstanding incl
dent was the rise in most Of the United
states war loans TO par for the first
time that any Of them save the non
taxable 31ss have sold there since they
we're brought out
II the shell oil properties in California
which were grouped with the Union OH
Company OF California properties into a
whose stock is held by the Union Oil Com
pany Of Delaware, are worth Si66 900 600
as shown by an inside estimate they alone
give the Delaware company shares. now
selling in the market at about S2l q
share, an equity value OF s34
Further strengthening of confidence has
resulted from the accommodating evidences
or business recovery. reports Dun 3
Review Each week adds something 10
the gains previously recorded, and strict
ly seasonal influences do not wholly ac-
count for the current betterment Despite
strikes and other factors which tend 10
retard progress, certain basic indust Fies
are emerging from depression more rapidly
than has been expected, and the present
movement is the more reassuring because
Il Is marked by characteristics OF per
manoncy
Average advance in the market prices
for nine representative motor common
stocks this year is more than SIS pei
cent while that for seven rubber issues
IS not quite 80 per cent.
Automobile exports In February recover.
ed to s6.2l7. .775. This is at the rate oi
SIS 900, 900 annually, compared with SSI =
922 .357 for 1921
The rubber industry. so far as volume
is concerned. has been showing a health!
improvement this year, and gives prom
Use OF real revival in the second half
The price for crude has advanced cent
per pound since April !.