davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
CUTBILL AND DRISCOLL,
WITH BOB LEGENDRE, IN
LEGION TRACK EVENTS
By BRYAN MORSE.

With Cutbl "Flyng Parson; Jake Dro, Of Boston
College, Bob LeGendre of Georgetown and host Of lesser
lights in action omorrow American Legion in Central
High stadium the will lack champions The
Leende we'll known In the last few weeks all OF
these athletes made track history Cutb the Baxter
mile A. possession
the Driscol the quarter the Penn
week, coked in 49second LeGendre winning the
pcntathlon, by Berry 1915
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Georgetown's mile relay will run
against the Boston A. A. team. The
Hilltop quartet will probably be out
classed by the Boston men and are
entering in order to give the visitors
competition.
II the Boston men are right they
may set a District of Columbia rec.
ord. Dudley, the former Harvard
star; Meanix. record holder at one
time in the quarter-mile hurdles and
Olympic runner; Robertson, who at
Huntington High. was credited with
48 as. and Cutbill or O'Leary make
up a formidable bunch. All are ca
pable Of doing fifty seconds or bet
ter.
Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown's
captain, will not run. The news
Will bo . blow to track followers
here. Connolly ran all winter, and
In Philadelphia last Saturday got
bad fall In tho race with Shields.
In addition, ne will run In the
South AtlAntics next Saturday for
. record and Is being primed for
the intercollegiate at Harvard on
May 20. where he won tho title
last year.
According to Director Of Games
Charles w. Swami, there are forty
one organizations entered including
$50 athletes. The meet is scheduled
to start at IL a. m. with the run
ming of the high school freshman
events. At 1870 o'clock the scholas-
tic, open events and legion events
are listed.
A thorough representative group
of athletes in all classes will be on
hand for the meet. In addition the
invited guests will make up a verit-
able blue book of officialdom of the
government, the army and navy and
the diplomatic corps.
The legion meet will be the only
big outdoor meet scheduled this
spring in which colleges. clubs and
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

schools will compete. There are
twelve special relay events listed and
thirty-one field and track numbers.
The winners in the various sec
tions will be awarded handsome
trophies which have been pre-
sented by the Washington news
papers and individuals. The win
ners in the first, second and third
places will receive medals.
The events are listed as follows:
Scholastic-100 yard dash, l20 yard
high hurdle, 220 yard dash, 220
yurd low hurdle, 440 yard run, $50
yard run, one mile run, pole vault.
shot put, broad jump and high
jump.
Legton-1O0 yard dash. 220 yard
dash. 44O yard run. $50 yard run
and one mile run.
Scholastic. F'reshmenr5o yard
run, 100 yard run, l20 yard low
hurdle and 440 yard run.
Open-100 yard dash, 2?0 yard
dash, 220 yard low hurdle, 440
yard run. $50 yard run, one mile
run, pole vault, shot put, high
jump and broad jump.
In the scholastic section Central
High looms as the logical candi-
date for hOnors although Episcc.
pal High and Woodley Forest look
good enough to press the Mt. Pleas.
ant boys. Tech and Western have
nothing In comparison to Central.
save in one or two events.
The open events, which by the
way are handicap, should find the
Hilltop contingent figuring largely
unless the handicaper sets them I'll
on the scratch. Little Is known OF
the strength OF the William and Mary
and Richmond College athletes.
The Junior High School looks i'm.
pressive for a win in the freshman
events. while the legion scramble
for points in their special events Is
a problem.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Sandlotters Dance.

Virtually every sandlot club in
Washington was represented at a
dance given by the Friendship A. G.
at COL f street northwest. Between
200 and ESQ attended.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
THOMAS AND NOACK SHOOT
RECORD DOUBLES TOTAL
By r. D. THOMAS.

Thomas Augie Noack Typothetae
mheeens the record class doubles and
of first the City Duckpn League cham
pionships q the Grand Central, with a of 693.
Thomas star To the big total he contributed 370 with
while Noack did a little than hold his
average with $780,
nights
Langley having rolled 367 the class
and the having record
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
We Wonder.

In view of the fact that he doesn't
drink, smoke or gamble. Jack Demp-
sey's visit to Paris is a profound
mystery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
New York Golf Team
Line-Up Announced

The golf team which will represent
New York in the Leslie Cup matches
this week end at the Piping Rock Club
at Locust Valley, L. T., was announced
as follows yesterday:
Jesse Sweetser, Siwanoy; Frank Dyer
Upper Montclair; Grant Peacock,
Cherry Valley; John Anderson, silva
noy; Ned Sawyer, Siwanoy; Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood; Reginald Lewis,
Greenwich; William Reekie, Upper
Montclair; Dwight Partridge, Bedford;
A. F. Hammer, Baltusrol; Gardiner
White, Nassau.
This lineup is quite representative
of the metropolitan district and looks
like stronger combination than either
Boston or Philadelphia. New York will
meet Philadelphia on Friday. The win
ner of this match will play against the
Bay State team on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Jones Puts Two
Blue Varsitv
Teams ON Field
- Hearn' S. Eleven and
Becket's Boys Hav e
Hard Scrimmage at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct p,,.
against Blue was the color scheme at
lale Field this afternoon instead of
en-! .he usual Blue VS.. Gray scrimmape .s
ehe varsity and scrub squad are oen9
garaily known. This innovation of Tad
Jones brought two varsity teams
against one another for a short scrim.
mage, though Captains Jordan and Nal
io[y were still kept on the side lines
ohariie y Hearn led one team, while
man wing last year, was moved over
from end to tackle, but was, soon 70
placed by O'Brien, when he rece,ved
bump on the head. No other sh;ft q
We're made in to-day's lineup. Loyeiov
continued at center on O'Hearn's team
None of the regular backfield was ~,
either team. ' VIA
Beckett was feeding the bali TO
Knapp, Bench and Knowles, while he
mad in front Of him Cutler and Hul-
man, ends; Storrs and Diller, tackles.
Gruikshank and Quaile, guards, and
Lands, center. N''N
.O'Hearn's pivot man was Loveiov
his ends, Luman and Deaver: tackles
Hidden and O'Brien; guards, Mckay
and Lufkin. The former Exeter star
had as his backfeld Haas, Wight and
Bollwood. Gnu
The two teams had a short scrim-
mage in which Bench made a touch
down after he had recovered tumble
by his own team on the other teams
one yard line.
Following Bench's touchdown Beckett
kicked goal. The teams then went
into scrimmage with the ball in the
possession of O'Hearn's eleven on
o'Hearn's thirty yard line, and by
series Of line plunges rushed the ball
TO the other thirty-yard-line, where
o,Hearn tried long forward pass,
which Knapp intercepted and pre-
vented score. Later on in the scrim-
mage Knapp made an eighty-yard run
and would have made a touchdown ex-
cept that he was called back by the
coaches.
The scrimmage lasted only twenty
minutes, and team made up from
these two teams scrimmaged a short
time against the regular scrub eleven
without any scoring being made.
The Yale football coaches have no
false idea of the weakness Of the
North Carolina eleven, as the reports
which have come up from the South
are to the effect that the Tar Heels
are stronger than usual this year In
this connection it is interesting to
note that Myron Fuller, who is now
line coach of the Yale team, was for
two years coach at North Carolina.
The North Carolina team Is expected
to give Yale hard contest to test out
the team thoroughly before the game
against Howard Jones's Iowa eleven
the following Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Illness Forces Shifts
In Rutgers Iine-JJn

>, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g.
Foster Sanford found himself to-day
obliged to do a deal of experimenting
with his Rutgers squad in preparation
tor Saturdays battle here with Ford
ham. Keller, the best fullback, was
taken Ill and went home. Dickinson,
hrst string end, is also on the sick list
lanky and, into the backfeld in place OF
Chandler and retained Captain Raub,
tackle last year, as halfback. The
other two backs are Maloney and Benk-
ert. The two Andersons were also tried
out behind the line, but "Dinty' Moore,
the former Brooklyn schoolboy, was
sent to flank. Still another shift
switched Loppacker, an end, to tackle.
Another Erasmus High School product,
MRed" Ruck, got turn at tackle. Dan
Feller, veteran guard, is still on the
side lines with injuries
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

ment those Giants are going to. absorb
is only tempered by the happy thought
that they will be able to slap lot
of nice new shiny dollar bills on their
open wounds. These monetary band
ages will be made up of the losers
share Of the purse. With this excep-
tion, I'm neutral. May the best men
win, provided our men are the best.
otherwise that last crack doesn't go"
Giving out the remnants Of the
ticket sale, Ed Barrow paused in his
work long enough to remark, "Don't
forget that there will be $4,000 seats
on sale at the grounds every day. The
entire upper stand and all the bleach
ers will be thrown open to all comers
at 10 a. m., and the devil take the
hindmost' will be the rule of action,
And one last word. There will be
no gate crashers! Houdini himself
couldn't get into the Polo Grounds to-
morrow without ticket. If any gem
tleman loses his reserved ticket for
any of our games the Harlem River
is handy>for him, and the first jump is
the hardest. l don't even want to
read about 1t in the chronicles of the
day"
The Yankee office was busy long
ii'so .ho H'SHI AidlltHS 0uC reserved
seat tickets and strengthening out the
snarl of boxes. Barrow, McManus,
Mark Roth and Tuthill were busy ali
day denying that they knew people.
lrate customers asserted that they
were kin to Cousin Egbert, nephews
Of Chubby Charlie, dependents of
Mark Roth or brother Elks wi1h "Tut."
we don't know you," was the united
cry Of the Yankee officials. eve never
saw you before. and We hope we never
see you again" Some Of the welcome
guests at the office were Frank Chance,
the Peerless Leader; Bill Gilbert, Bill
KLEIN, Bob Gilks, Barney Oldfeld, Bill
Clymer and host of others who had
gathered for the big series.
All set?
Go!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Coullet and Piani Are
Favored i'm Team Race

AL Goullet and Orlando Piani are
favored to win the 100 -kilometer team
point bike race at the New York Vel
odrome Friday night. Goulet and
Planl have won their last four starts
over this distance.
Twenty-three Of the teams which
will start have been paired as follows:
Goullet and Piani, McNamara and Clark
Madden and Papworth. Walthour and
Jaeger, Beckman and +. Spencer Weber
and Gafney, Taylor and Fitssimmons, G.
Walker ana Bartell, w. Grimm and Cast
man Nunziatta and r. Smith, De Orio and
rail- Ohrt and T. Smith. Grenda and HILL
W Spencer and c. Walker, McBeath and
Eaton. Kopsky and Bello, Lawrence and
Thomas Keller and Hanley. Young and
Drobach, Dotterwerck and OEterreiter,
Lang and kaiser T. Grim mand P!ercey,
Reeber and De Panni
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Auction Sale
Argentine Polo Team
Ponies
E. Williston, Long Island, N. Y.
Wed, Oct. II, 1922. at 3 ?. NJ.

Z. Williston, Long Island, N. Y.
Wed, Oct. II, 1922, at 3 P. M.
We have been commissioned by
the Argentine Polo Players to sell
at auction on. our Polo Field at
East Wllliston, Long Island, their
entire string OF ponies.
The record that these ponies
have made in the past year is
known to every one interested in
polo. From the Argentine they
were taken last spring to England,
where the Argentine team swept
all before them and won the open
cup. The English critics spoke in
the highest terms OF the quality
and speed and hardness of the
Argentine ponies.
This autumn the ponies werk
brought TO the United States for
participation in the big tourna-
ment at Rumson, PHILADELPHIA and
Meadow Brook. At Rumson the
Argentine players repeated their
English success and won the open
championship. These ponies un-
questionably constituted the most
notable and brilliant collection
ever offered in this country at
public sale.
Williams Post & Son
Geo. A. Balm. Auctioneer
East Williston, L. I.
Tel. 1917 Garden City |
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Columbia Football
SquadWorkinegHard
For Amherst Game

Although Amherst was defeated. %
to- z, by Bowdoin, Buck" O'Neili is
taking. no chances and is driving his
football squad hard for SATURDAYS
games. The first team was drilled in
both offensive and defensive tactics for
more than an hour yesterday. with
the first stringers scoring twice while
the scrubs tailed once.
Bob Murtt, the regular quarterback.
VINO started in the Ursinus contest,
was back in the lineup. In the alb
sence ser, of Ben Roderick, the Blue and
Whlte's star ground gamer and punter,
Captain Walter Koppisch held down
the fullback job, being shifted from
the bringing up Of Jack Van Brocklin,
halfback, from the second team. Van
Brocklin is, apparently, the member of
the scrub outfit who is most certain
OF place at half on the varsity when
ever 1T becomes necessary to take out
regular.
franklin V. Brodil was again used
at tackle after holding down guard
position ever since he reported for the
first practice Of the season three weeks
ago.
Bob Burtt registered the first touch
down for the varsity on a pass from
koppisch. After this the ball was
given to the scrubs, who registered
first down after first down until they
reached the ten-yard line. Salemi, end
on the second team, went through
tackle for Che scrubs only score of the
afternoon.
Jack Van Brocklin intercepted for
ward pass, on the thirtyy yard line and
raced to the last chalk line to tally the
varsity's second and last touchdown.
The varsity lined up as follows:
Left end, Jack Billingsley; left tackle.
Franklin Brodi: left guard Hutton Hinch;
center H. W Blaine; right guard, Eddie
FISCHER: right tackle. Kess> Scovil right
end; w. b. Johnson, quarterback; Bob
Burt; left halfhack. Jack Van Brocklin;
right halfback, Lou Gehrig; fullback,
Walter Koppisch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Kid Wagner Wins From
Larry Regan ON Foul

Kid Wagner scored technical knock
out over Larry Regan in the third
round Of the scheduled twelve-round
final bout at the Pioneer A. C. last
night, when Regan was disqualified for
hitting low. Sammy Seiger was orig
inally scheduled to meet Wagner, but
Billy De Foe was substituted, and
when the latter could not put in an
appearance Larry Regan was chosen.
Willie Harmon knocked out frankie
West in. three rounds of the semi
final. Kid Mcfarland defeated Happy
Smith in eight rounds, Johnny Noble
outpointed George Lange in six rounds
and Battling Leon was awarded the de-
cision over Battling Long in the open
ing bout Of four rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Two Dartmouth Men
Injured in Scrimmaoe

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 3.-Jack Can
nell gave the Dartmouth squad it's first
scrimmage Of the week this afternoon
in preparation for the game with Maine
next Saturday. In the scrimmace Chick
Bolles, understudy to Captain Burke,
received an injured ankle and Murphy,
substitute guard, suffered an injured
knee. However, Bjorkman and Lynch
regular ends, who have been out be-
cause Of injuries, appeared on the first
team and tool part in signal practice.
In the scrimmage between the sec
ond and third teams Cannell himself
jumped into the game, and, playing at
quarter for the third team, scored a
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
n H Yankees Choice for Mound Baseball CJassn
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
6 Ebbeta Ffcld--Ttns'an ,.Joe Cans va.
soldier Fairfield, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Rink 3. C.--Ind'nn Russell ys. Frn rl,,.
Gcnaro. 12 rounds.
1O2d Medical Regiment - Charley
ficRer VS.. johnny l.ustig, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square 6i.rslen---f,ob Nart;r
va. Floyd johnson, II rounds.
10th Infantry Armory--Sandy TAYLOR
vs.. Eddie Clancy, 12 rounds,
9th Regiment Armory---Johnny Her.
man vs.. Sailor Harry Cooper, IL
SATURDAY
,,,,t,n ytn Regiment Armory--Lce Wcdo VS..
Billy Brown, 12 rounds.
Queensboro Stadlum--Al Reich ".
Joe White, 12 rounds w.
Commonwealth s. C.--HTarry f;orf.on
Vs. Danny Lee, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove 4. C.-Char,.x
GOODMAN vs. Joe Ritchie. 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

NSp ielHstatement, Sucn as 1t IS,
Will not be effective until this matter
IS settled, and this settlement is con-
tingent upon the attitude taken by
Johnny Wilson and his manager. Mar
TN klllilea, when they arrive here on
Friday-~if they do. Killilea is under
stood to have promised to appear be-
iore the commission on that day, and
IL III, IS possible that he may agree to let
Wilson meet Greb at catchweights.
But it sounds quite improbable. Re-
ports, emanating directly from Boston
yesterday. were to the effect that vii
son now weighs 1870 pounds. If he does
ne IS heavier than Greb. But what
could the Pittsburgh Bearcat gain by
hghting Wilson at catchweights The
latter is mediocre enough as middle
weight champion of the world. AS a
hight heavyweight he is about as close
to a nonentity as any fighter we can
think Of
Greb was suspended for his failure
to meet Phil Rosenberg at the time
and place fixed by the Boxing Com
mission. What the Wilson matter has
to do with this specific matter is not
quite clear.
1t will be a trip from one ball field
to another tonight for those fanatics
who have a lurking love for boxing.
AT Ebbets Field, in Brooklyn, will be
put on belated open-air show that
ought to be we'll worth seeing. The
card ls second-rate one, so far as the
talent is concerned, but it is one of
those programs that is likely to turn
up lot OF action. The main bout is
between Soldier Bartfeld and Italian
doe Cans. They are to 90 ten rounds.
humping off pupils of Jack Dcmp-
sey is my favorite acG," said Bob Mar
tin yesterday after he had finished
reading accounts of how the worlds
heavyweight champion had coached
Floyd Johnson at Stillman's Gyma-
SUM on Monday afternoon. Martin
and Johnson meet in a fifteen-round
sklrmlsh at Madison Square Garden
on Friday night. Martin gained his
first burst of publicity through ac-
quirlng the heavyweight championship
of the A. E. +. Since then he has
progressed considerably in the profes-
sional boxing ranks.
Martin said yesterday that the pleas
ure he gained from the fact that Demp-
sey was coachlng Floyd Johnson was
due to the fact that he had already
knocked over three young men who had
entered the heavyweight ranks with
gusto and untold enthusiasm only to
be disillusioned by his own right hook.
Dempsey is proving himself the
best pal ever had" said Martin yes
terday. Three of his pupils have been
soft marks for me and have no doubt
that Floyd Johnson will run true to
form. Dempsey is the greatest heavy
weight in the country to-day, but
knowing how to do it and knowing how
to impart that dope to others are two
entirely different things. l don't
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

think Dernpscy's advice to johnson is
going TO be worth much. The first
scrapper that had been advised by
Dempsey was Sergeant Ray Smith. T
PIT bin away in two rounds, despite
All the things Dempsey had taught
him
Martin Burke was the next man to
receive lot of good advice from the
heavyweight king aad he lasted five
rounds with me. After that hit
Larry Williams on the chin and he hit
the canvas after thirty-two seconds
Of fighting in the first round. Bring
on Dempsey's pupils is what l say
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Horse Show at Piping Rock

The twentieth annual Piping Rock
horse show will be held on the grounds
of the Piping Rock Club, at Locust Val
ley, L. l., tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday. The judging will begin at
1890 a. n. on each day of the show
The committee has so arranged the pro-
gram SO that all judging will be finished
by $3.50 o'clock on the days of the polo
SO that patrons may attend
both the show and the polo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Columbia Oarsnren at Work

Coach Jim Rice, of the Columbia Uni
versity crews, sent five boatloads o.
freshmen, with two varsity candidates
In each barge, out on the Hudson yes
terday afternoon for the first row Of
the season, each eight pulling for about
a mile. IN addition, eight varsity can
didates took their first spin of the year
before the first year men got going.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Creb's Reinstatement Hinges on
Meeting With Johnny wilson
ituling by Boxing Body Makes Light Heavyweight
champions Restoration TO Good Standing Com.
tingent on Attitude Of Middleweight Tile Holder
By Jack Lawrence

The Boxing Commission tentatively Harry Cre
gh heavyweight champion Of the United that do
not Greb
py OF the willingness Johnny at catch
weights in this Johnny following to defend his
title against by
null and VOID by that body and has person
IN professional boxing, this
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Harvard Soccer Schedule

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.-The
Harvard soccer schedule for this fall,
with all games to be played at Cam
bridge except the final fixture, was
announced to-day as follows: October
IA, Amherst; %, Pennsylvania State;
November 4, Cornell; II, Princeton; Is,
Dartmouth; 25, Yale at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Huggins Makes No Secret Of
To-day's Pitching Selection
Yankee Players Confident ON Eve of Battle: Expect
to Offset Threatened Giant Bunting Attack
by Wholesale Production of Extra Base Hits
By John Kieran

This very afternoon at standard Eastern time "Bn, Too.
n the the leading pitcher of Tho Aar
- his deadliest sants the present worlds channons
- historic Grounds with the idea topping these same
position the of uorIa
= be DONE Huggns. ut shall be done" says Bush
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Mann Starts Work at Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3-Leslie
Mann, st. Louis National outfelder,
arrived here to-day and began his work
as backfield coach for the Indiana Uni
versity football team.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out Of everything when youI
blood is in good condition. Impurities In
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enrichine the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invieorating effect, see
how IL brings color to the checks and how
IL improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine. II Is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrup.
So pleasant even children like II. The
blood leeds Quinine to Purifyit 1t and IRON
20 Enrich Il. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities In
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
'TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made Il
the favorite tonic In thousands Of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance 20 get GROVES
iTASTELESS Chill TONIC when c
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed q bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic.s The formula Is Just the same to-
day. and you can get II from any drug
sfore. 60c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
rnorosnn AmrNpnnNr 30. IS
To the Constitution Of the state 81
AFkanHhH.

Providing that all personal disy,
trict shall be subject 70 assessi,,'e ~
and taxation for paying the gON ofs
such Improvement and for paylhis. $500 "a
any evidences of indehtedness s1 ~
by such district TO pay the oost ~ ~
such Improvement; and proVldlhg5 ~ W,
method Of assessing upon ana ln cOIIo ~
ing from such property It's sh~ie
such costs.