davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

in to Philadelphia in a too con-
fident mood.
Probably the team IL rounding
into fine condition, with the excep-
ton of Henderson. left end, and
Rollo. right guard.
It begins to look as II Hender.
son would not be able TO play ut
all against the Qual<ers and that
Buelxley will be found on the left
wing TN that important battle.
The Cornell attack is being
smoothed out and speeded up.
Every one Of the plays that Dobie
has found successful In the last
two years Is being gone over care
fully. not only the famous tackle
play, but q series Of line bucks with
Ramsey and Cassidy figuring prom
inently, and a half dozen passes
and fakes that Dobie thinks will be
useful.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25


Penn eleven is q grea,
bunch of fighters.
Hence he Is more than usually
pessimistic about Cornelps chances,
which. translated from Dobielsn
into plain English, means that he
honestly believes that Cornell In
In for q great battle.
Fortunately for the hackers OF
Cornell II may be said that the Red
outfit will be In shape for a great
battle. II needed only the touch.
down scored on them by little Al.
bright last Saturday to give the
players the proper mental slant for
the coming game and there IN no
prospect that the Ithacans win 20
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

to fold up the trunks and put
the gloves in the trunk.
He wasn't the same Choynski
that made them all step years
ago. Last week Joe decided to
give up his athletic instruction,
and he has now retired from
public life at the age of fifty
four.
Joe Choynski is another of
those native sons from Cali
fornia. He was born in Hayes
Valley, San Francisco, about a
half -mile from Jim Corbett's
home. Both were members of
the famous Olympic Club Of
that city and learned the rudi-
ments of boxing from the same
teacher. There was q rivalry
between Corbett and Choynski
that started when they were
about eighteen years of age,
and didn't end until both met
at Jeffries camp at Rowarden-
nan, California, where Jeffries
on. Corbett and Choynski hadn't
or to that day.
both young fellows worked out,
me wouldn't call it boxing when
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

Inc game means much to Cor
nell. 1t means the opportunity Of
going through another season with
clean slate and big scoring rec.
ord; 1t means the chance Of demon.
strating that in. every sense this Is
a Big Red team; and II means an
other opportunity for getting even
with Penn for a sizeable list Of VIC
tories won by the Quakers over
Cornell.
The Ithacans. Coach Dobie says,
are taking nothing for granted and
he would be very foolish Cornell
Ian to bet on a Cornell victory.
Dobie 10 emphasizing the serious
ness Of the Penn string Of victories
on Franklin Field: and he also has
had 7rst-hand information that the
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

'tbaI program Tor washington sandI0tS VIII be lea
il which the Mohawk and Mercury teams will attempt
- vanqusr their final foes before coming together in
t cir grand smash December 8.
At Union Park starting at 2:30 p. M, the Mohawks
will battle the Knickerbockers who have remained
unbeaten this year.
At Washington Barracks, Mercury will take
the fleet Quincy team, which has been trimmed a
couple Of times but not overwhelmingly.
Neither Mercury nor Mohawk is taking chance
in tomorrow's contests. They will be prepared to
throw their full strength against the enemy to guard
against surprise.
Both teams are demanding eligibility lists of the
opposition and offering the themselves Ringers
are thoroughly taboo
The fans will have opportunity to see the Indians
in all their fiercencss. They hungry for touch
The Washington times., 1922-11-25


One must have a college education
to realize adequately that there is
only one Grand Canyon, one Par
thenon, one GALL Curci. one Kipling,
one Kohinoor. and consequently, one
Harvard-Yale football game. Re-
CARELESS Of what the respective
teams may have done or failed in
the past to do, II stands as the big
moment of the collegiate year.
The day dawned so clear and chill
that 1t is quite possible that hip
pockets will exceed touchdowns in
popularity before the end of the aft
ernoon.
While the early arrivals of the
vast army Of football camp fol-
lowers were making their appear.
ance the mercury slid down tho
scale by several elastic degrees
az today 1t Is well below the
freezing point.
1t is no lower than Harvard
hopes Of winning today's game. for
not only has Yale been made a
popular choice at ) to 4 in the bet.
ting. but the unsound physical con.
dition Of Charley Buell. has prompt.
ed Harvard men to keep their hands
and their money in their pocket.
The ability Of Buell. to play the
entire game at quarterback for Har
ward depends much on the outcome
Much about this little cocky lead
er depends the fate or success of the
Harvard mask" attack, the element
that gives a fighting chance to ar
otherwise punchless team. In ad
dition. Buell. inspires a spirit Of con
fidence that no other man can give
to Harvard football at this late
date.
In one other respect does the
Crimson figure to enjoy some ad-
vantage. and this h In the punting
Of Gehrke over Neale, provided
the latter Is Tad Jones choice TO
start the game.
Otherwise, Yale carries the edge
In the matter OF running attack
Jordan, Neidlinger, Neale and Nal
lory are yards beyond Buell., Owen
Gehrke and Chaplin or Hammond
In denfese, the very presence o.
Bill Mallory. greatest defensive bacl
in the East. leaves Harvard with
oui tcpiyy tHt
Crimson has no real defending star
In it's backfield.
The Yale center trio Of Cross
Lovejoy and Cruikshank are vastly
superior to. its Harvard opponents
while the tackles and ends are
something Of toss-up, the shade
here must go to Yale also.
In other words. Harvard must
be subtle and strategic to get any
where this afternoon and we have
il on the best authority that the
Fisher entry is going out on the
field prepared to shoot from the hir
with everything It has. Such ar
unheard of thing as a forward pass
on the opening play of the game
II Harvard has the ball. is not un
expected, according TO our informa
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

Vincent MARITIME, wrestler. boxer.
swimmer and last hut not least.
football player, Of Georgetown Uni
versity. Is ambitious to win sue
less In The coaching field and to
that end is bending his effort to
make the Mercury eleven his
mast erpiece.
MARITIME is substitute end on
The Georgetown varsity team now.
At various times. though. he has
been a halfback and quarterback.
Incidentally, he Is one of the
toughest men physically on the
Hilltop, and Is paying especial
attention 10 the conditioning Of
his sandIot charges.
From o'clock to 1870 every night
MARITIME works the Mercury play.
crs until their tongues hang out.
Scrimmaging constitutes only a
part of the evening routine.
After their work on the field.
Martina trots the gang in for a
shower. Then follows some stiff
setting up exercises in the barracks
gym and a blackboard talk.
The MOhawks. under Harry
Harris, are working hard. too. For
a time the Indians were practicing
In their SPACIOUS hall at SIC Eighth
street southeast.
Playing football on gymnasium
floor and playing football on a
regulation gridiron are not exactly
The same. the Mohawks found, and
now they practice on the field. The
effects of their gym "scrimmage"
showed up in a game.
Fans out Seat Pleasant way are
interested in a game between Seat
Peasants new 145-pound team and
Ike Thompson's Sherwood outfit. to
he played tomorrow on sc a t
Peasants splendid field.
Sherwood idled last Sunday and
Is fretting for action. Charley
GuyOn is progressing I'm his eff.
fort to rebuild Seat Peasants
eleven and each succeeding game
Is watched for results.
An attraction in the 145-pound
class is the game between the
'uled for Monument lot gridiron No.
2. at 80 o'clock tomorrow.
Yorke has come up suddenly and
promises to give the strong Kama.
wha team a real struggle.
Large crowds have been watch
ing sandlot games on the Monu-
ment lot. They appear to become
larger with each passing Sunday.
Fans fiom all over Washington
follow Their n-ighborhood teams to
the pOp,.iH; playing fields In
Potomac park
What was - have been an i'm
portan; coz Jest in the 145-pound
class between 81. Teresa and Stan
ton mas been CALI d. off. The teams
were unable to agree on a playing
field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

many times he fought Choyn-
ski, as the record books were
a bit mixed up.
"Why, l couldn't tell you,"
piped Jim. EVERY TINE
WE EVER PUT THE
GLOVES ON 1T WAS A
FIGHT, and that was once a
week at least. We met pub
licly about five times, private
ly a million"
Their battle on the barge
with skin-tight gloves at Ben
icia, California, was one Of
the most famous encounters
of ring history. Billy De-
laney pronounced it the great
est battle he ever saw. Thou
sands Of dollars were bet on
that 60, and Choynski's back
ers paid Jack Dempsey, the
Nonpareil, 1000 just to Sec
ond him
Jim Jeffries declared Choy-
nski hit him the hardest
punch he ever got in his ring
career. jeff was in the New
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

kiCdt oiB boABSs NAy Js'
never was so happy to see
sheriff in my life. never had
anything to do with that eoy-
nski again.
Choynski was unfortunate in
the matter Of weight. He stood
5 feet Tx inches, but he usu-
ally weighed about 165 pounds
or so. He was too heavy for
the middleweight and too light
for the heavies.
He didn't pick them, how.
ever. He took them on soft and
hard, big and little, black and
white. And they WERE ALL
ON THE SQUARE.
Among the victims Of his
punch we're Billy Woods. Joe Nc.
Auliffe, Denver Ed Smith. Wild
Bill .Hanrahan and Peter Maher.
Joe travelled to Australia
early in his career, and after
winning a few bouts bumped
into Joe Goddard, the Barrier
champion, and was knocked out
twice.
His greatest ring disappoint-
w York, when Joe Walcott, the
4 NLa-as T.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
NAvAJoS LAND DATE
WITH YOSEMITE TEAM

The Navajos, who had two games
In q row cancelled on them. finally
have booked the Yosemite eleven
for q game tomorrow on the grid
iron at Fifth and L streets south
east, to start at 3 o'clock.
with six victories and one tie,
the Navajos have . leading 1885,
pound team. a.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
- <TAD:S
yTIDBITS
Native Son Had
Wallop That Was!
Always 'Hefty'

Choynski weighed l59 pounds that night Jeff, 22o
fought Ftzsmmons round draw In Boston and
during dropped the floor with Of those famous
rights Fitz, in talking Of that blow, said
and when tried get it seemed
that down. trying to get up by boring my head
through the Of ring Sock
Choynsks punch failed him the night ne tried 10 stop om
agreed stop the tar in eight rounds
loseout
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
DOBIE DRIVES CORNELL
FOR PENN GAME

ITHACA, N " Nov 23-The Big Red today plunged into
the thick of its final preparation for the
Thanksgiving Day. which Comedian looms the
battle of the Goaded by Gmous Dob who
bending bring the hacans into form for
annual the hacans hitting the fastest
they rehearse the dozen plays Dobe
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Play Morning Game.

The Royal and Yale A. G. elevens
win clash tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on Monument Lot gridiron
No. 2. The Royals are to report a.
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Joe Choynski
Just Failed to
Earn Big Title
A WORD ABOUT JOE CHOYNSKI.

never could warm up to my work until was hit once or
Choyns spoke those words the writer his dressing
Philadelphia one night way back in 1904 after he had nm
1t Joes last night
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
Cridders Play Today.

The unbeaten Cherrydale eleven
will play the Junior A. c. today at
2:so p. m. on Monument Lot grid.
iron No. 1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

ment however, New York. when Joe Walco the
Barbados Demon weewegh knocked Choynsh out in
rounds a.. ..
Some that Joe marvel Of the ring, others just
fair, but they'll all HE MADE THEM STEP.
And couldn't HE hitll HOT DOGM
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BITING COLD NIPS 1906
IN NEW HAVEN BOWL
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov 25Promply at 1870 o'clock this
comparatively brief interval of ninety minutes swallowed
some imam beings a single gulp.
performed the
fit of attending HarvardYale football To
people
sit in the biting cold watch
this angle considered the pronounced type
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

York Journal office with the writer night waiting for the returns
of the Marvin Hart fight We talking fights
and the like when he said: . .'.... -.
THAT Choyns hit the mouth with his right when fought
him and the punch between
teeth Billy Delaney had to my lips away knife"
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

There law against prize fighting there, but didn't didn't
All remember hit the floor at
Of ten big sheriff with big badge Ny jimine!
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
CRACK SANDLOT ELEVENS
GUARD FOR SURPRISE
In BIG CONTESTS
By r. D. THOMAS.

Tomorows football program for Washington sandots will b.
cured which the Mohawk and Mercury will
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1922.
Tad's ''Tid.Bits' and 'Tndoor and
Outdoor Sports" are the cleverest
presentation of current thought in
the world of fun and sports. His
hum0r is clean and scintillating and
his word is law in sporting matters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25

Sherwood idled last Sunday and
IL freiting for action. Charley
GuyOn is progressing In his eff.
fort to rebuild Seat Peasants
eleven and each succeeding game
Is watched for results.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WILLIAM GAMBLE, LONG
A BANKER, DIES AT rs
Was Head of Finn of Produce
Merchants.

William Gamble, age Is. president and
director of tho firm OF William Gamble
& Co. produce merchants OF 292 Wash
ington street, and q vice-president of the
Irving National Bank. died early yester-
day morning after a heart attack in his
home at 500 West 105th street. His
health had not been good for several
months, but he spent Thursday at his
desk.
He was born In Belfast. Ireland, and
came TO this city when Is years old. He
was educated in the public schools OF
this city and in 1871 founded the firm
Of William Gamble e. Co. In 1904 he
assisted in the organization of the Aetna
National Bank, CT which he became a
director and vice e-presfdent This bank
was consolidated with the Broadway
Trust Company, which. after becoming
the Irving Trust Company, was consol-
idated with che Irving National Bank in
1920. Mr.. Gamble retaining the office Of
vice. president through these mergers.
He was a member of the advisory board
OF the Irving's Aetna office and was
president and director Il the William
Gamble Realty Company. Inc. and
treasurer and a director OF the Brown
Gamble Realty Company. Inc. lie was
a member of Franklin Lodge, No. 216,
+. and A. NJ.
lie leaves his wife. Mrs. Lenora
Gamble son. S. Leslie Gamble Of
Monsclair, n. j.. and a daughter. Mrs.
William II. Taylor Of East Orange, n. s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FORT ADAMS OFFICERS
ENTERTAIN AT NEWPORT
Tea and Dance GiUen at Post
Largely Attended.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York Hrenp
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 29.-The officers
at Fort Adams and their wi es gave q
tea and dance at the post this afternoon
which was largely attended, Specia!
boats ran TO the fort for the guests from
Newport.
Those receiving were Mrs. William H.
Allen, wife Of Capt. Allen, U.,S. A.. and
Mrs. Ira B. Hin. wife of Capt Hill,
U. $. a. There were also many present
from the navy. The Seventh Coast Arti--
lery band played.
Another entertainment to-day was a.
the Clambake Club, where Mr.. Thomas
Powers. who is soon to return to New
York. gave luncheon for few friends.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. p
Richardson and Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven and
their daughter, Miss Ethel l.. Haven.
went to New York to-day and will sail
for Europe next week.
Mrs. Charles III. Baldwin has left for
trip by automobile along the Hudson.
after which she Will go to her New York
home.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman went 10 New
York to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard also closed their house. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury. Bla'r will remain
another week
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MRS. VIRGINIA TUCKER
IS A BRIDE AGAIN
Former Wife of Broker Now
Mrs. Dougherty.

1t was learned yesterday that Mrs
Virginia Kemble Tucker, who was di-
vorced in 1919 from John Tucker. New
York broker, was married to Edwin
Vernon Dougherty. Jr., Of Wynnewood
Pa. on September % at the apartment,
of the brides mother. Mrs. Isaac Wistat
Kemble, at 1880 Rittenhouse square
Philadelphia.
Only the immediate families and g
few Intimate friends were at the cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty will
take a long automobile trip through the
South this fall.
The bride is the. granddaughter OF
the late William S. Kemble, tractor
capitalist. When divorced from Mr.
Tucker, on the ground of cruelty, she
was granted the custody of her nine
year-old son, Kemble Tucker
Mr.. Tucker married Mrs. Phoebe Var
S. Thorne Knapp in October, 1920. Mrs
Knapp had been divorced from Harry
kearsarge Knapp, Jr., who subsequently
married Miss Elizabeth M. Mann.
Mr.. Dougherty was graduated from thu
University of Pennsylvania in 1910, anc
is a member of the Racquet and Merior
Cricket clubs OF Philadelphia. When ht
took out his marriage liceace he CAV,
his occupation as amusement" and his
age az 36. Mrs. Dougherty's age wa.
given as 80 years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Six Big Liners
in To-day's Fleet
Going to Europe

Arthur Clarence Millspaugh will start
abroad to-day by the Lafayette of the
French Line en- route .c Persia 10 take
up his duties as administrator general
of finances for that Government. At the
time Of his appointment last August he
was economic adviser of the Department
Of State in Washington. In his party
will be T. c. Mitchell his secretary DR..
Il. l.. Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Dun
away. C. c. Early. G.. II. Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Gore. Capt. and Mrs. D.
w. Mccormack and A. A. Zarr.nkafch.
Others going by the French liner will
be Bishop NJ. ]. Hoban of Scranton, Pa !:
the Rev. Paul Kelley. the Bishops secre.
tary; Adolph L. Borie, painter. OF
Philadelphia: Mrs Borie and Pierre
Borie. their son, ana Countess Henri de
Saint Seine. an American born woman
whose husband was f;.iied in action in
juno, 1918. She is a daughter of Mrs
Catherine Pussey.
The Frerch liner will be one of six
steamships which will take a large num-
Der of seagoers abroad to-day. The
Homeric of the White Star Line will be
of the number, and of her passengers
will be the Right Hon. r. S. $. Sastri
of the Council of State of India, who
has been making an extended tour
through Canada and lecturing on present
conditions in India. DR.. Sastri is accom-
panied by G. s. Bajpai. This outgoing
list also includes Miss Marie Tempest.
the actress; @. Dracoupulo. Greek Con-
s,f
British theatrical producer: III. II. West
inghouse of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company, DR. s. NJ. Evans. Miss Ellen
r. Evans. Mrs. w. G. Fargo, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Kountze, c. II. Matthiessen.
Miss Helen Lee and Mrs. Herman
Frasch, who will go first to Paris and
then to tho Riviera.
The Rotterdam of the Holland Amer
lea line will take over a. de Feitosa,
Brazilian Minister to the Netherlands,
Mrs. dc Feitosa. II. $. Gratama of the
Mortgage Company for America, Mrs.
Gratama. Baron and Baroness Tacts
van Amerongen van Woudenberg,
The Baltic OF the White Star line
has on her list the Hon. Cecil Campbell
OF London, j. III. Jeans OF New London,
a we'll known mathematician. Reuben
G.. Brewer banker of Larchmont, w.
C.. Mcclure of New York. Mrs. j. NJ.
Wilcox and Mrs. II. G.. Brewer of
Larchmont and Charles Pinkham OF
Pelham Manor
Among those booked 10 sail by the
Red star liner Lapland are Vicountessc
Anna de Bresson, Madam octave Nous
sot of Washington. w ]. l.. Eierneff,
publisher of San Francisco. Middleton
s. Borlan ot the Hudson Navigation
Company. Edward Moran OF the Moran
Towing Company and Mrs. Henry A.
Pcckham of Washington.
The Anchor liner Tuscania will sail
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Caldwell. w
w. Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cook. Rev. J. j. Devine. Mrs. r. J.
Martin. Miss Katherine Martin. Mrs.
Cora r. f. Martin and Messrs. Charles
McAndrew and George r.. Woodruff.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WEDDING NOTES.

In Trinity Church. Hewlett. l.. L..
ton Francke. daughter OF Mrs. Lindsey
Tappin OF this city will be married to
AIR. Joseph Gould Remick OF Boston.
A small reception viii be held at Mead
owcrost, the country place OF the
brides uncle. Mr.. Il. Irving Huntington.
Miss Garetta II. Rcboul. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Homer w Rcboul. and
Mr.. Joel Smith Lawson will be mar
ried to-day at Woodcrest, the summer
home OF the brides parents In st.
James. l.. ]. A large reception will fol-
low the ceremony.
Mrs. Margaret II. Andrew Jones.
widow Of Philip Hone lie Roy Jones
and daughter OF Col. Henry Hersey An
drew. will be married to Mr. Charles
n. MacGrcgor this afternoon In st.
Janes's Church. Madison avenue and
Sevcnty.first street After the cere-
mony n dinner for the bridal party and
the members Of the two families viii
be given by Ito brides father at the
Army and Navy Club. :.
Miss Evelyn VI. r. Honghton. daugh-
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. Charles Ed
win Houghton. will be married to Mr..
John Dwight Sullivan OF Brooklyn on
the afternoon of October in the Church
of the Holy Spirit A reception will fol-
low at 1749 MONTGOMERY avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Floershelmer OF
3i5 West Eighty-eighth street. who re-
turned from Europe yesterday on the
Reliance. announced TO their relatives
and friends the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Floershemcr,
70 Mr.. David IT. Obermeycr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Mr.. AND MRS. c. A. COFFIN
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Celebrating Anniversary at
Home of Their Daughter.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
LOCUST VALLEY. L. l., Sept 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Coffin. prominent
members of the summer colony here
for many years, are observing the fif-
tieth anniversary of their marriage at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. S. w.
Childs, at Norfolk, Conn. where they
are visiting. There is no celebration to
mark the event. but they have been
receiving congratulations from many
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin were married
September 80. 1872. Mrs. Coffin was Miss
Caroline Russell, daughter of the Rev.
Il. Russell of Holbrook, Mass. Mr.. Cof-
fin was born in Somerset county.
Maine. He was engaged in the manu-
featuring business In Massachusetts, In
1881 when he was one of syndicate
which purchased the Thomson Houston
Electric Company which in 1882. with
the dEison General Electric Company,
was merged into the General Electric
Company. of which he became presi-
dent. In 1913 he became chairman OF
the board.
~ Mr.. Coffin is member OF many
clubs, including the Union League,
Metropolitan. National Arts, Railroad.
Bankers, Westchester Country. Sleepy
Hollow. Piping Rock and Nassau Coun-
try. He Is also member of the New
York Chamber of Commerce and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art and is an
ex-trustee Of vassar College.