davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Ira Thomas Buys Shreveport

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 1.-The
Shreveport baseball association to-day
completed final arrangements for the
sale Of the local Texas League baseball
team to Ira Thomas, former Philadel-
nhia Athletics catcher, and syndicate
Of local busineaf men. The purchase
price is, $4,000, and includes the
grounds. Thomas will manage the
hea@. VS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mercersburg Honors HAYDEN

MERCERsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.--At q
meeting Of the faculty athletic COM
mittee John +. Hayden, New York
lad, was yesterday awarded the honor
Of captaining this years Mercerbure
Academy Cross Country team which
promises to be. the strongest Mercer
burg carrier squad since 1917, when
Allen Swede, the former Princeton dis
tance star, captained the Blue and
White Eunneys 4hxppEh b &xoa& season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Florida Football Team
On Way to Cambridge,

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. with
q four-foot alligator as mascot. the
University Of Florida football squad
of twenty-five players left here to-
day for Cambridge. Mass. to meet Har-
ward Saturday. DR.. A. A. Murphee
president of the university, accom-
panied the players, who will spend
several hours in WASHINGTON to-mor-
row for a workout and luncheon at
Georgetown University.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
0 Victory, Grinds Away for Harvard
Yale's Three Quarterbacks Get
Into Acti0n In Scrimnnopx
Beckett O'Hearn and Neidlinger Run Varsity in Prac
iice Against Freshmen and Two Scrub Eleyens.
First Named Player Stars With 4O-Yard RIM

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1.-The Field this aft
called for the and y
scrub eevens Three afternoon m
Beckett who started the nmage relieved
Neidnger doing field oen
for the last
TO allow him to take in the Brown this Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Boards Neglected Until
Team Scores VictOrH

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. Mem
bers of the Louisiana State University
football tean appeared on State Field
to-dav with s three days beard, in ac-
scrdance with a written promise signed
ss ei vnas sitvs ilsas,sSers not TO shaye
,f.sii athev voss g eanie,
The Iieegs, gss,tsc ,lssss. s.,tsssss sst tIsasr
Il. sf.ccr. *: / III III III 5lac
ighs os heir Ives 10 be able TO take
4 shave either this or next week, their
laadars axuounEed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Joe Click Stops Kid Bacon

Joe Click, of the 27th Infantry Reri.
ment, knocked out Kid Bacon, Of the
369th Regiment, in the third round ~
the scheduled twelve-round event that
featured the bill at the 47th Regiment
Armory last night. Bacon substituted
for Billy Brown, who reported sick.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Presidents Ready for Battle
With Lafayette, Says Neale

WASHINGTON, "They're CO." That's the
Neal himself Washington and
football three ahead of the the
this are in phting
The attitude similar that which
California January almost overnight team out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
!, Hopeful but Not Overconfident After
! Coaches Working to Bolster
Up Weakest Spots il, Line
Drill I'm Fundamentals Is Feature of Daily Work
Out; Entire Squad Shows Great Improvement
Over September Form, Especially in Team Play
BY w. B. Hanna

PRINCETON N j. Nov. I.Surroundings
contrast University Field these the Princeton Tiger
es his claws and harrens his teeth getting Of
Johnny Harvard the Stadium football grdiron Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

He wears the right kind
of glasses! Sees that he's
prepared for all weathers.
A #Scotch Mist for his
Winter overcoat. Rain
proof! Cold-proof!
II a n d S o m e, all-wool
cheviots woven in Scotland
after our own formula.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Ulsters-wool lined and
interlined; also S h c e p
lined coats and furs.
*Composite derbies.
A composite of our most
becoming styles.
*Ropeco soft hats fof
boys.
's85 Percenter si1oes-the
"last' that's first for COM
fort. For both men and
boys.
One entire line for boys
| at SIS.
Chauffeurs' Winter
outfits.
| sRegsstered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th St. -Four at 35tE Sc
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4ist St
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
be OpzUe5fmRtlaf tlanf HRalGGs5f1l

0e OIVUe53WRs.4faEf EfGl EafsGzl ii
The Eagle and the Lion
thing another completed with the
cordial sporting relations between the United States and Britain
unmarried by protest argument of any sort
For when right down ultimate these the only
sporting nations the world the only who
national sport going anything ALL
France spirit
traditions of the in extensive quantities.
Germany has for international
building type
formally dispersed on November H. 1918
Italy has amounted but little Sweden Finland developed
track stars for Olympic competitions
for tennis golf, polo and the rest Of it, "a
France Bizarre
has proposition
anything approaching the scale Britain
Yet France has had her Massey go her Carpenter and Cru
the ring her Lengn at tennis with other tennis rank
Guilemot and other notabes.
she goes in for sport a big scale
Racial Qualities
due
racial deficits contest.
German: Iaoe the Frencbman: Coee the Pole Hpn 81 Holland
descent; sarazen, the Itaian Mallory of Norway.
And day only look football you
known nationality marked down. including the Scandinavian
Among the Heavyweight.
among champions test known
sport the hardest height to climb will
the cutsuvan Corbe Ftzsmnons eries John
are all eliminated They
have never figured Carpenter closer than ese
Football Names
We thought football we'll segr
gated in sarbuc Cornell fuback and Cragwa guard
But enters Chicago kicker Proudfo at least
5akeld with sagg starbu Pouoot Yet
one OF the greatest OF all football players Coy.
Football Limerick
"A fullback hammered at guayd
And gained something less than a yard,
Quite nooday said
As he ldmped guards head
And used to think hard'
There be better battles within charnarkd domains
than Navy and Penn State offer
doubt much The Navy against an machine
the without getting the
Penn States great thyear
side OF the Penn State alone
considerable doubt that barrier this
approaching day. When NAVY forwards
and Navy backs extremely we'll coached
The Duffer Speaks
If 1T should freeze, If d should suoa
IT Cinter brings its bitter hoe
TU haze toofoot to
II ace and steet are the grounds
Or some a0ad Winter gale resoands Ii Is 4
~ hear no coddie's "Oatey
AS between upng baseball game refereeing football ane
we'd rather go in for lion tanning politics.
1t batting Sikh decides visit he almost
popular here the Crown Prince the two might make
joint tour Of just how things might out
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

lesders announeed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
l4-M1e Daily Walk
Helps Him Play
Football
JINIoNToWN, Oct A.

IINIoNTOWN, Oct. a.
- More than usual interest
is manifest in Arthur
Rosenik, star Of the North
Union township football
team rot particularly for
his stellar work on the grid
iron, but for his energy and
effort in getting back and
forth to the high school.
Arthur resides at. Jwmon-
vile, a mountain village about
seven miles from the North
Union high school. This dis
tance he walks twice a day,
making a total trip of
fourteen miles. Regardless
Of the weather Rosenik makes
the trip. During the sew
eral years he has attended
the North Union high school
he has missed few days. He
says the fourteen-mile trip
just keeps him in trim.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
!. Making Preparations
for Saturdays Clash

Special preparations are being
made TO handle the large number Of
football fans who win go to Annapo-
lis next Saturday to see Georgia
Tech clash with the sons of Uncle
Sam.
The Red Star Line will run special
busses from Washington to Annapo-
lis and return, to accommodate those
wishing to go to the game this way.
In order to secure seats in these
busses, II viii be necessary to pay
for them in advance, at the rate OF
81 per person for the round trip.
Application for seats should be
made IN person at the Red Star Line
office, 5O1h Fourteenth street north
west, corner Pennsylvania avenue.
twenty-five persons will be assigned
to each bus. When payment is made
for seats, receipt viii be given
(which win, serve as round.trip
Ticket for the trip.
( Busses WIN leave the corner of
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue not later than II a. M, Sat.
urday. October Il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Navy Follows Custom
in EIecting Timber
lake /.

A NNAPOLIS, Oct. l4.-The
"A midshipmen of the, third
class have elected Frank 8.
Timberlake, of Virginia, their
president. In taking this
course they have followed the
almost invariable custom at
the Academy Of selecting an
athlete as presiding officer.
Undertake did brilliant work
last year as q featherweight
wrestler. The class organized
for the first time, as, under
Naval Academy customs, the
fourth, or beginning, class Is
not permitted to elect officers.
Both Of the other organized
classes are headed by promi-
nent athletes. The president
Of the first, or graduating,
class is william v. O'Regan,
of New York, captain of the
boxing team and member of
the football, baseball and
lacrosse squads. The president
of the second class Is Ira G.
Mckee, of Pennsylvania, a
letter man in football and
basketball during his first
year at the Academy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Maryland University
to Have Tennis Team

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Oct. a.
University Of Maryland will, have a
tennis team in the spring IL plans
of a group of racquet enthusiasts OF
the school materialize. At present
no courts are available, but prospec-
tive sites are being looked over.
Ground on which the old courts
Were located has been used in the
construction of the new mems dormi-
tory, Sylvester Hall.
During the past few years the
Black and Gold has developed some
fast teams, and there appears to be
available considerable material for
development of another clever comb
nation.
Among those taking active part in
the movement to revive the net game
for the College Parkers are G. d.
Darcy, Egbert r. Tingiey, r, s. Caru-
thers.. !. Gordon, J. III. Bragg, =. r.
Schott, w. b. Penn. NJ. II. White,
and the Misses Anna Dorsey and NJ.
s. warrenfeltz.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

p WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -

ful .campaigning. In which the
Mohawks have not been conquered.
their players have struggled along
together. There are few changes
over last years team.
A victory today will mean much
10 either team. for the winner viii
become the leading sandiot attrac-
ton.
4 Awaiting with keen interest the
games outcome are the Georgetown
A. c., coached by Jack Hagerty, and
the Mercury A. c.. OF southwest.
which was the Mohawks' prime zoe
in 1921.
Mercury has more powerful
eleven than its last. George Beyers
I'm the backfield and Bumps Turner
In the line are two new Mercury
players. No need to speak OF their
ability.
should the Mohawks tight their
way victoriously through the tough
schedule arranged for them and then
encounter Mercury, II will be what
Is populariy called a whale OF
battle.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Michigan Within Foot
! Of Goal in ScOreless Tie

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. H.
Vanderbilt's cup of joy Is running
over tonight. Not only was It's
new stadium. Only once during the
ate style with Governor Taylor, Of
Tennessee, and Cornelius Wander.
bilt in attendance, but the football
team went in and played the Michi-
gan eleven a nothing-to-nothing tie.
About $4,000 people crowded the
new stadium. Only oce during tho
game did Michigan seriously
threaten the Commodore goal. That
was In the first period when the
Wolverines had the bali within one
foot of the goal and failed to buck
It over. From that time on Michi-
gan never threatened.
Neirs punts to Vanderbilt aver.
aged forty yards. Michigan made
desperate efforts to score In the
last quarter by forward passes but
completed only two short ones.
The lineup;
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Gloucester County Gets
WIN Extension Course

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va, Oct.
14.--William and Mary College, at
Va, third Oldest in
stitution of learning founded in
colonial times, offers college exten-
sion courses in rural districts of Vir-
ginia. DIR. Chandler, new president
of the college, is directing enthusi-
astic cooperation between professors
at the school and county school
superintendents.
Gloucester county secured the
first extension course to be given
weekly at county centers, where
young men and women may receive
their college degree.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

II EYED to q high pitch, the
N speedy Mohawk and
mountainous Seat Pleasant
gridironers will clash today at
Union Park, Fifteenth and III
streets northeast, in the first
momentouse game of the sandlot
season. Action will start ut 3
o'clock.
Mohawk supporters remain firm
In the face OF widely predicted
defeat of the unbeaten Indians.
Even money was bet last night.
The Mohawks figure Seat Pleas
ant for something more than heft.
for Charley Guyon.. the Eastern
High School athletic director. il
the Seat Pleasant coach.
About one-half of the Seat Pleas
ant players weigh 200 pounds or
more each. II is said 10 be the
heaviest sandlot eleven produced
here In years.
: Though short on poundage. the
Mohawk team packs a wallop. Its
players work together with ma.
chine.like srnoothness. There are
no outstanding stars In the Indian
lineup.
Through several years OF success
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Bowen. A. J. williams and A. l..
Lansdale. There win be prizes for
the winner and runner up in each
flight together with prizesc to the
winner OF the defeated eight IN each
flight as well as a. prize to the low.
est medal qualification score.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Lamarque Will Oppose
ANY Tire Plant Star

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Oct. a.
Frank Laharque. local wrestier.
who made a big impression here by
throwing Frank zerega, OF Wash.
ington, ID. c.. Is going to make his
home here and is employed ut tife
plant. He is issuing a challenge to
any wrestler In any tire plant in
the country. Lamarqus came here
from Charleston, W. Va. He In Of
international fame, having beaten
the Belgian, Swedish and Bulsa:
rian champions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BIG TOURNEY
TO SET MARK
FOR COURSE
Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation Golfers to
Play for Prizes.


lowing the announcement
Of pairings the golfers and near
golfers of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation who drive off Tues
day at East Potomac Park Golf
Course in the big fall tournament
that will continue through to the
finals set for October 81. Manager
Loeffler, of the East Potomac
Park course, says that in point
of numbers the Shipping Board
tourney will be the biggest ever
held at the public links.
Qualification scores are being
turned into the committee with to.
morrow noon as the limit and the
first matches following the an
nouncement of pairinN must be
played and scores submitted not
later than next Friday. II Is the
plan of the committee to award
many prizes. depending largely upon
the number of players getting into
the tournament. according to E. J.
Skidmore, OF the Welfare Society,
to whom all entries must be made.
The committee says that observ-
ance OF dates is absolutely essential
and that the winning and losing
eights must finish play on or before
October "a while the date limit for
the fours and the twos Is October
90. This program calls for the semi.
finals on October 30 and the finals on
October 81.
The committee In charge Is c. p.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
HILLTOPPERS
! PLOW WAY TO
EASY VICTORY
Game With Cincinnati Marked
BY Rough Play, One Visitor
Being Vanished.

tcontinued from First Sport Page,
to the enemy's 25.yard line. Then
Maiiey romped around right end for
Is yards. Penalties showed George
town back twice. Just when IL seem.
ed q touchdown was on the way, and
there was no more scoring In thai
period.
Toward the end OF the period Gin.
cinnau came to life and carried the
ball from Georgetown's 45-yard line
TO the 5-yar,i line, where the Biue
and Gray held like the proverbial
stonewall, taking the ball on downs
The salf ended when Malley punted
to midfield
Jack F1avin was back leading the
Hilltoppers when the second half
started and he drove the team fu-
riously. His spirit was shown by
the increased speed OF the backs
and the sturdy defense Of the TOR
wards. -,
Cinci Can't Gain.
Cincinnati took the kickoff. but
could not gain. and soon punted 70
midfieId. Byrne. who played slash
ing game all day. plowed through
the middle OF the iine and ran 25
yards to the 16-yard line. Penalties
held up the attack and MaIley tried
q field goal. the ball carrying wide
OF the uprights.
Cincinnati tried to rush the ball.
but soon punted TO midfield. F1avin
bringing Il back to the 30-yard line,
and once more the Hilltop machine
got under way. Flavin romped
around right end Tor 2T yards, and.
after two short plunges into the
line. Kenyon = hammered his way
across for touchdown. Maliey's
drop-kick added a point. making the
score 23 to 0. s.5'
There was no more scoring In
that third period. but the Hilltoppers
were gaining n lot Of ground and
with the whistle were on the Gin
cinnati 2-yard line.
+ On the second play, as the last pc
Rod started. Malley scored a touch
down, his drop-kick over the cross
bar making the total score 80 to 0.
Substitutes Go In.
Coach Exendine sent In a flock of
substitutes during that fourth Pc
riod. which probably kept the attack
hfohi uhhiHb w ScscA" uhSiU touCu-
downs. The visiting team, played
to a standstill In the line. was stag
gerinE around the field. The backs
could hardly get up ON their toes
and their secondary defense amount
ed to little or nothing.
Georgetown opened up It's attack
and began hurting forward passes,
fine, long ones, to Florence. Once
Florence took pass and ran over
the goal line, only to be called back
, by the referee, who had discovered
holding by some Hilltop forward.
However, the Hilltoppers would
not be denied. and again Florence
took forward pass. He fell, recov-
cred his feet, lodged two tachlers
and went over the line for the final
touchdown OF the day. Byrne drop
kicked the hall between the uprights
and the score was 81 to 0, From
then on both teams battled mostly
in midfield, with neither having
much advantage.
The una-,Ip and ,sr,pmarv.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MICHIGAN.

sub.titutions - Vanderbilt; Lawrence
Tor Kelly: Kelly for Sharpe; Brown for
Neely Rountree for Reece; Conyers for
Henderson for Noish; ooebel for Hender-
son; Rosattl for Slaughfer; eteger for
Roby, Officiais--Referee. Colonel Hack
Penn; Head iinssmsn, Ed Finley Vir-
ginia tf- .ts
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

~ iAlI OObLE1E, "a, OCL.
- 16.-Following the Lebanon
Valley contest, Penn State
gridders will concentrate their
thoughts on the coming encounter
with Middlebury College. Next
Saturday will be Alumni Home
Coming Day at Penn State and
several hundred old grads are ex-
pected to attend the, game with
the scrappy Vermont aggregation.
Last weeks game may be said TO
ne the last OF the early season con.
tests ana from now on the Nittnny
Lions must be prepared for tough
er foes, of which Middleburv a. the
first. Then comes the all.importa rtt
Syracuse game at New York Coocb
yitigo Bezdek has been able 10 brinr
his team along gradually this fslj
which is something that he was nm.
able to do for the past two Years
when such games as those with
Dartmouth, Lehigh and Harva ri
came early In October.
The work of the coaches thus far
has been largely Of an experimental
nature With six vacancies In filI
they were forced to give every posei,
BILE candidate a chance TO show his
wares before they could settle down
to any one Combination. 80
From now on, however, Il would
not be surprising to see Bezdek re.
tain the same combination an worl,
for the development of smooth team
play. II was high-class team work
more than anything else that car.
ried the Nittany Lions TO success
last year-team work plus one Glenn
Killinger. the greatest running back
Of the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TICKETS GO FAST.

Tickets for the Penn state-Navy
football game. TO be played st
American League Park, November
likely 20 show real interest IN
football a. a result OF this btG
game booked by the Washington
Ball Club EtAL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
GUARD GETS FELLOWSHIP.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct. A.
Jake Smith. husky guard on the
University OF MARYLAND eleven has
received feilowthip and is now
pursuing work In the university foe
a masters degree In engineering.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
WILL PROVE TEST.

( Lafayette viii receive a real test
powerful Bucknell eleven, at Easton.
Both teams are experienced. heavy
fast and well. coached. M ,jS
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

trains viii be run from their station
at Fifteenth and III streets northeast,
as well as from the New York ave-
nue. and Twelfth street station. An
nouncement of these schedules will
be made in due time. 1t is probable
that the extra trains, will leave
Washington at 11:30 a. m. and IL
noon and 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ST. DoMINIcKs WIN.

The st. Dominick football eleven
defeated the Thunderbolts. 13 to 6.
at Potomac Park yesterday. The
Thunderbolts are In the s6-pound
class and are seeking games. Tele.
phone Manager Lard Dunlop, West
2gS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CENTRE IS READY.

Centre College Is primed for its
big game next Saturday with Har-
ward at Cambridge and expects to-
win. even thoush the Crimson
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PLAYS OTIS A. c.

The Emsron football team will
play the Otis A. G. eleven at the
Reservoir today. Cinnamon players
are asked to report at the sixteenth
street reservoir et 1890 D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RACING MAKES GOOD.

The race meet at Hawthorne, near
Chicago, got away to n fine start
and it's promoters are planning to
resume again next season at this
popular old track.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MIDsHIPMEN COMING.

The entire brigade OF midshipmen
win come over from Annapolis TO
attend the Penn State-Navy game
here on November .. "a
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ON SHORT END.

Princeton. owing TO It's poor work
thus far, Is on the short end for tie
coming clash with Chicago. Bill
Roper apparently has lost too many
veterans from last years team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
st. Teresa Props Play
Navy Yard Marine Team

The Sc. Teresa Preps and Navy
Yard Marines win open their foot
ball season today with q game on
the st. Teresa field In Anacostia.
Both are sturdy elevens.
Action will start at d. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CRYSTAL IN LINE.

George struder, 4o7 North West
street. Alexandria. Va, manager Of
the Crystal A. c.. seeks games with
iS5-pouud teams On the District.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
MEETS sT. JoHN,s.

George Washington University
football players will meet st. Johns
College on Saturday morning and
will attend the Georgia Tech-Navy
game in the afternoon at Annapolis.
Md.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TEAMS MEET TUESDAY.

Central and Western High School
elevens meet Tuesday afternoon at
8 O'Clock in the opening of the high
school football championship series.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns - Kenyon o, Mailey.
Florence. Try-for-points. dropkicks--
Malley (O, failed at one: Byrne. Field
goal, dropkick. Maiiey.
observation-disclosures Adams for
Werts. Thompson for J. MeNamara, Lisb
for j. McNamara, Flayin for Adams,
Butler for Thompson, Thompson for But
Malley, Christianson for comsteck, shse-
han for Goggin. zazzallt for Florence, r.
Mcnamara for Wertx. Quinn for Thomp-
son, DuFour for Adams, -Golson for
MARITIME for Smell. Saffron for MARITIME
Cincinnati: Lnbin for Prather. "a %
0fficisls--Donnelly (TrinityD referee:
fsyette). field judge: Peake (v, r. ~,
iinesman. Time--f2-minute periods
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
.SANDLO LOTTERS
7 KEYED UP FOR
BATTLE TODAY
and Seat Pleasant
Clash at Union Park In First
Big Game Of Season.
By r. D. THOMAS.

II EYED to a high pitch, the
N speedy Mohawk and
mountainous Seat Pleasant
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PENN STATERS
GET READY FOR
TOUGHER FOES
MiddIeburg Next, and Then
Comes Big Contest With
Syracuse at New York.

@ TATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
- 16.-Following the Lebanon
Valley contest, Penn State