davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED
to Answer BLIND
Classified Ads

IN answering hiIrd eds IN thes.
.oiumr.s. please be careful 70 U.s.
- urecisa address nvfn In tn
.sxrrtfsement- Write the addres'
aisiply. letter. brought 10 Lht
T1bune cfnrs DO not require
ramps. Always incloBe your an
surers In seated envosopc- In reply
ing TO ADVERTISEMENTS whtre refer
noes ire aslurd tor. do mol senc
|the original references Send copies
% them only 5,
, 1922-10-27
WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS

wANTEDaTo BORROW $4,000: wifi
pay IL per cent: give first class real
estate as security. Address Box AL.
Tribune. l0-26-3t
, 1922-10-27

WANTED--Hlgh schooi o. buslnesy
college girl or girl employed par
time 70 do. very Hight work for room
and board. Phone 1boeM- 1c-1e-n
, 1922-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TO
PURCHASE COVER N NJ E N +
ROYALTY OIL FROM SALT
CREEK FIELD, WYOEfING,
AND CAT CREEK FIELD, MON
TANA.
, 1922-10-27

wANTED-Party who wants trans
p~ortation TO Denver and Kansas
City ard southern Oklahoma Phone
2l2J. Mrs. Taylor. 1o-26-St.
, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-sso acrrs
improved RANCH: VIII consider
rooming house. Address p. O.. Box IS.
Andrews, 1Slb. 1o-27-st-
, 1922-10-27
SERVICES UTTERED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE - New ana used gas
ranges. several carloads of furniture
must sell to build Casper Auction
House. s2s W. Yellowstone. Phone
VIZ. s-25-tf
, 1922-10-27
FOR sALE-AuroMoBILEs

FOR SALE-Oakland six touring car
a new AJAX tires. glass wings and
other extras. ipust sell today. Sass
cash A. c. Nelson. Evanston Hotel
Phone 45sw. ~1o-27-1t'
, 1922-10-27
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Forty acres oil lane I'll
Salt Creek oil field. Inside of struc-
ture. Write Postoffice Cox 1853. Cas-
per. Wyo. ~10-2z-ets
FOR - ESTATE
, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Eanity In
good. lot. east part or tsads~ for a
Ford Phone 1esfJ after 40 .. m.
1o-27-4t
, 1922-10-27
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-s or 4-room
house. furnished or u~nfurnished-
References. Address Box Ala, Trib-
une. io-s4-tt
, 1922-10-27

FURNITURE. FURNHTURE
We buy and sell See US first. Cas-
per Auction House, SIG w. Yellow
stone. Phone 1871 s-25tf
, 1922-10-27

FOR sALE-one nice couch. Inquire
el2 s.. Lincoln. 1o-24-tf.
, 1922-10-27

Publish Oct. s. 1s. 20 and ~. 1925
, 1922-10-27

WANTED TO RENT = Unfurnished
house not less than seven rooms;
must be strictly modern In good con-
ditlon and close in. Write Tribune.
Box AIS. io-z7-st
, 1922-10-27

FOR sALE-Ford coupe. good condi-
ton; two new .ccrd tres. extra
equipment; easy terms. Phone IsssJ.
10-264t
, 1922-10-27
AUTO ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE-MIscELLAEEoUs

FOR SALE-New steel safe. six feet
nigh, chear. 224 s.. Center.
lo-27sst
, 1922-10-27

WANTED TO RENT-rwo furnished
o. UNPUBLISHED rooms: suitable for
Housekeeping. Phone III after 8
O'Clock. 1o-27-1t.
, 1922-10-27
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENr-Niceiy furnished front
bedroom, adjoining bath ooe s.
David. Phone 31uw. 1o-26-4t
FOR RENT - Very desirable front
bedroom; private entrance; close TO
bus line 545 N. jackson. lo-27-2t'
, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-s1o rent; q
small shack: wen water. 1923 s
Willow. Phone Sc io-s-u
, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Thrce-room
house. twc lots, lights and water
terms TO suit. Inquire 461 w. Mid
west. 1o-274t.
, 1922-10-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Nice piano To respon-
sibie party. Phone zssM- 10-27-1t
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
CHANEY
AND FRANKIE
RICE To FIGHT
Lively Entertainment for BaIti-
more Fans Expected Next
Monday Night.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1O.-A combat
which will appeal to every local fol.
lower of the fight game will be
the feature of the opening show
OF the National Athletic Club next
Monday evening at the Fourth
Regiment Armory. Lieut.. James
w. Dewey. matchmaker Of the Ma.
tional. announced today that he had
completed every arrangement for a
twelve-round battle between frankie
Rice and Andy CLANCY, local
millers.
CLANCY has been making lis
headquarters i'm New York during
the past two years or more boxing
under the management Of Eddie
Meade. of that city. who piloted Joe
Lynch to the worlds bantamweight
championship.
CLANCY has improved wonder.
fully since placing himself in
Meade's hands as was demonstrated
by his fast knockout victory over
Joe Dundee here last season. which
came right on top of Dundee's SEN
sational victory over Freddie Jacks,
the English lightweight.
If Rice can beat such a polished
boxer as CLANCY, 1t will he quite
notable performance for the
rugged East Baltimore mitt artist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Cameron will probably direct the
eleven. He has been making an
excellent showing in the practice
sessiOns. John j. SChaeffer Is
another possibility.

II is tho backfield where ohio
State will have Il decided advantage
on number OF its opponents.
Hodge Workman. who played quar-.
terbaCk two years ago. will bold
down left halfbaCk.
He should be one of the best open
field runners in the conference. He
has speed, u good change Of pace,
and strong. stiff arm. Wilmer
Isabel will undoubtedly bc the lead
off man at the other half position;
He il playing his third year of in
terCollegiate football and looks bet.
ter than ever.
DR.. Wilce is head coach. The
Buckeye mentors ability is too well
known for comment. He has put
football at Ohio State on the high
est plane. DR.. Wilce is assisted by
l.. w. st. John, director of ath-
letiCs: G. Ward. |. Huffman. w.
Essmann, Dean Trout, II. Olson
and John Norys. George Trlutman,
Andy NemeCek and Clarence Nc
Donald have charge OF the fresh
men. f. G.. C'DOC"D Gueney is 4
most able trainer for the squad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FAY KEISER Is ON WAY
TO NEW ORLEANS CLASH

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. l0.-Fay
Keiser, local light-heavyweight
boxer, left for New Orleans, La,
where he will meet Happy Littleton,
In the main twelve.round bout in the
American Legion convention boxing
show on Wednesday, October 1S
Keiser hurt the thumb of his right
hand a few weeks ago and has been
doing only light training since.
Members Of Fort Cumberland
Post. No. 13. American Legion, to
which Keiser belongs. will also at.
tend the fight at the convention he.
tween Bob Martin and Bob Roper
and will issue a challenge to Martin.
who. they say. has been ignoring
Keiser's challenges ever since Keiser
got the decision over him in Balti.
more last year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
|MSKE STARTS
TRAINING FOR
GIBBONS BOUT
Victories Over Shade, Mehan
and Fulton Gives Billy
Strong Hope.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Biliy
Miske, Of st. Paul. will arrive here
today to start training for his fit.
teen-round bout with Tom Gibbons
at the Garden Friday night. Miske
will open the new gymnasium in the
Garden and will select the sparring
partners this afternoon for his
initial workout.
Gibbons will leave Chicago to.
morrow, gathering up his training
staff in the Windy City before leaV.
ing. Tom is anxious to show the
fans that he did not put up his best
battle against Harry Greb in the
Garden last winter, and by defeating
Mjske will look for another chance
at the light heavyweight title.
The men have been in three no.
decision engagements. Gibbons hav-
ing the edge, according to news
paper reports. but since their last
contest, in 1919, Miske has been
coming along and has stopped Billy
Shade. Willie Mehan. and Fred
Fulton.
He is being headed by his man.
ager, Jack Ready. for the heavy
weight crown. and not few wise
followers of the game pick him as
the best man in the country to box
Dempsey.
A match between Wills and Miske,
in the event that the latter wins Fri
day night. is in the making and will
be fought early in December.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Blind Five Weeks.

Bob Martin, the A. r. F.. heavy
weight champion, will be blind for
five weeks as a result of his bout
with Floyd johnson. of California.
1t was found he had suffered a
hemorrhage of the left eye, and 1t
was necessary to take a stitch inside
the eye as well as six outside il. The
blow and the blood had destroyed the
sight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
PENN'S SWIMMING TEAM
SHOWS LITTLE PROMISE

George Kistler Of the University
Of Pennsylvania. is the first of the
varsity swimming coaches to be
heard from concerning prospects for
the coming season and he says the
outlook is not very bright for the
Red and Blue. Several Of last
years leading stars have left col
lcge or will not be able to compete.
so practically a new team will have
to be developed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Fancy Diver Plunge.
Into Sand Pit :
For Practice -:

Walter Krissell, champio!,
fancy diver of the Los Angelo
A. c., now a student at Colum
bia University, plans to do par
of his training for competitio'
on dry land.
He has taken residence in :.
house which affords the cor
venience of a back yard and il
this yard he has erected a low
springboard with a pit of loost
sand off the end. g.
Here he takes his daily prae
tice, landing in the soft sand
and he says the work is OF
great help in perfecting Tho
somersaults particularly. ga
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
JOHNNY MEYERS BREAKS
WITH CLEVER MANAGER

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-Johnny eMy.
ers, Chicago, claimant Of the worlds
middleweight wrestling champion.
ship. has severed connections with
Ed White, his mnaager, well.known
wrestling authority and author OF
mat rules adopted for local bouts.
Meyers will handle his own affairs.
for the present at least and plans to
start training next week for a busy
eaSon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Rain HaIts Cubs,

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Again rain
halted the Cubs attempt to win
from the White Sox on the South
Side yesterday. The series stands
today with one victory for each
team. Hopes are entertained for
q game today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Will View CAPITAL.

Members Of the University of Gin.
cinnati football eleven, which meets
Georgetown Saturday at American
League Park, will not leave for home
until late Sunday afternoon. They
will be given a sightseeing tour OF
the Capital before going back TO
Rhineland,
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
LOSES HIS SPlTBALL,
CARLSON TO BE SOLD

Pittsburgh gossip is that the Pi.
rates will trade or sell Pitcher Har-
old Carlson.
The handicap Carlson has been
under is that he was a spitball
pitcher originally, but couldn't use
the moist delivery as a Pirate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
George CLANCY Wins.

PHILAD Z PHIA, Oct. 10
George CLANCY outpointed Shamus
O'Brien in eight rounds at the
Olympia last night. O'Brien drop.
ped the Baltimorean in the third
but the latter came back and fin
ished strong. Young Mahoney, Of
Baltimore, fought a draw with Earl
France, Of California.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

work under Bill Quigley this week
and hopes to make a good showing.
The Hatchetites will probably have
Ptak and Altrup on the ends, Buck.
helster and Corbin at tackles. Allen
and Strothers at guards. and Glenn.
ents at center. The backficld will
probably be made up of Manson,
Horany' Wells and kanouski. This
combination is fighter by many
pounds than last years team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Croh Fooled EN-.

Heinie- Groh fooled all the baseball
experts by his good work against
the Yankees. His nine hits led
both teams and gave him an aver.
age OF .4I4. His fielding was per.
feet. handling five putouts and six
teen assists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Dundee thought SO well Of him
self after that victory that he
agreed TO tackle Kid Williams.
former worlds bantam champion.
who was about to stage a come
back. That was bad business.

Rugged and rough worker in the
ring. Williams handed Dundee severe
punishment. Finally. when II
seemed that williams would put over
the sleep punch any second, Dundee 8
seconds tossed in the sponge. saving
their young boxers life. He was too
Young to withstand Williams attack.
His defeat was no disgrace in the
least, and he has many friends today
who believe that he will yet win from
the former champion.
Dundee is but eighteen years old.
He has been advancing rapidly and
his boxing is steadily improving.
Against Reno he will have only the
advantage of heavier punch. II
he fails TO land it. he will probably
lose. II he gets 1t over, Reno may
hear the brides sing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Player Breaks Leg.

SYRACUSE. \. =, Oct. To-
Floyd Bates. of Hoboken, fullback
of the New York University team,
suffered a compound fracture of his
left leg when he was tackled on the
first play of the game between n.
Y. L. and Syracuse here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
REN0-DUNDEE
FIGHT TONIGHT
|SCALLEDOFF
Lowering Skies Causes Match
maker Mann to Postpone
Card Until Thursday.

Believing the present stormy
weather will have disappeared by
Thursday. Matchmaker Frankie
Mann today postponed the Johnny
Reno..Joc dundee tCn-rOund bout,
booked FOR Sportland Arena tonight.
The boys will continu" light train
ing and attempt to go through with
their battle Thursday night
Dundcc's victory over Danny
Duarte places him best in the
minds OF Washington ring fans.
These two lads met at Richmond
last spring and. greatly to Duarte' 8
surprise. Dundee stopped him in
nine rounds of a red hot. sizzling
contest. Duarte took a fine beat
ing that night. while Dundee
emerged with hardly a mark on
him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Ledoux Takes Title.

HANLEY, Eng, Oct. 10-Charlie
Ledoux, of France, defeated Tommy
Harrison. British bantam cham.
pion, for the European title last
night. Harrison quit in the eight.
eenth round Of q scheduled twenty.
round bout.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

II rs quite patent 10 the majority
OF followers of the Georgetown
team that Coach EXendine is doing
. deal of experimenting. The Use
or four quarterbaCkS proved that
EXie is seeking a capable pilot. He
will probably arrive at satiSfac-
tory conclusion during the week.
Out of wealth of material the
Georgetown mentor appears to
need only happy selection and
then, barring accidents to his regu.
lars, should he in position to
speed along with plenty of opposi-
tion from his second string eleven
and plenty of competition as we'll.
The HlltOppers may meet the
QuanticO Marines here OIL October
u, instead of Emory and Henry.
The Marines will furnish cOnsid-
erably more opposition in every
way than the smaller West Nir-
ginia eleven, which seems to have
been numerically kicked around
in its first games this year.
The boys from down the river,
Judging from their speed and heft,
will give the Hilltoppers n much
needed trial should they be substi-
tuted for the Collegians.
"Curley" Byrd. with another fine
chance offered against Penn on sat
urday, is driving his lads at College
Park at greater rate. Byrd's
worst enemy is overconfidence on
the part of his rather optimistic
youngsters. They believe they can
defeat anybody and that no team
can defeat them. which at times is
good way to feel. but-as the
Richmond score Saturday indicates
well-laid plans. The Marylanders
they start hitting together will give
Penn fine argument.
Catholic University is not going
to face any crippled eleven Satur-
day when it meets Washington Col
lege. The Chestertown boys held
st. Johns likely looking team to
q 9-to-3 score on Saturday.
Incidentally the Washington Col
lGge boys will present in right guard
keenan,, player who weighs 300
pounds. He is used frequently back
of the line on smasheS off tackle and
Is unusually active and hard man
to stop.
Dooley and Gormley have about hit
on starting lineup for the Brook
landers and will spend the week in
smoothing off the attack.
Coach Teddy Hughes, at Gallau-
det. is satisfied he has first-Class
backfield this season. La FOun-
taine has been shifted to quarter
back from end and is working with
Selpp. Langenberg and Wallace.
The Kendall Green line will get a
lot of attention this week.
Western Maryland, which is met
Saturday by the Gallaudet boys, has
taken a big boost in sports since last
year and is possessed of we'll
balanced eleven, according to all re-
ports.
Those who secuted Johns Hopkins
for the HatChetites on Saturday saw
that when the Baltimore boys find
themselves they will be possessed Of
& fine combination. George Wash
ington is getting down to some real
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ShevIin Wins Bout.

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-Eddie Shev.
lin, New England welterweight
champion, defeated Dave Shade,
Pacific Coast weiterweight cham.
pion, in a ten.round decision bout
here last night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BUCKEYE TEAM FORMIDABLE
In WESTERN CONFERENCE
By WALTER ECkERSALL.

COLUMBUS Ohio lO--Oho State which has been lac
football Dr. John W. Wie
took the coaching position 9l3 should be contender
the championship this
If anything Ohio State will be better offensive than defensive
Coach Wc adopt the tactics of other coaches
who believe a strong ofense is the best defense.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

's2
out the loss of game is undouh.,
edly McGraw's greatest achiey. +,
ment in baseball. The Giants shouts;
have won the tie game, too, but NJ, n
Graw cannot prevent errors. by
In the accomplishment of this brio
liant triumph, McGraw put a tear
in the field that outhit, outfielde,-..
outran, outDitched. outgamed an,e
outsmarted the Yankees. There waa
no department of play in which tn =
National League champions did nj r
excel. -.
Going into the series branded e"
the poorest championship team thn 4
National League ever had. the Gianics5
were a stunning surprise. The YaI -
KEGS probably made them look bett',,.
than they really are, but the fac n
remains that they played real chanssE
pionship baseball. -;
1t was even a more startling foris,
upset than the series Of 1914 whe,
the Boston Braves. coming from lss
place in the National League as lsL,'
as July. defeated the Philadelrhi
Athletics for the world champiot.I.
ship in four straight games ~
The Athletics that year were d,
feated by the alright pitching {
Rudolph. James and Tyler, and tn
college spiri. of the Braves. VIII
had a colorful leader in Gcorg
Stallings. The Mackites wcr
beaten. but not disgraced. TIL
Yankees were not only beaten, bu
disgraced. by the Giants.
We admit making a slight mis-
take in calling the turn this year
We said five games, but wrot.
Yankees instead of Giants. W,
were one Of those who thought tha
pitching would win for the Yankees
The facts about the hitting o.
the Giants and their pitchin.
strength as presented to us war
all wrong. For that we shall hlam
SAMUEL Crane, who cruelty dec aivct;
us.
The final game at no time W.
given UP by the Giants. The hi:
crowd senSed the Yankee defea;
even though the American Lacquer
led for one inning at the beginning
of the game and again in the seS
enth. Their last run, made possihl.
by three of those lucky breaks tina.
had been going to the Giants. W.:
not a safe lead the way that JC,
Bush was pitching. Huggins haG
warmed Shawkey up in an earl,
round We believe that Shawke,
could have saved this game, as he w.
crafty and resourceful. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
MINUS QUARTERBACK,
BUT NEIDLINGER WILL TRY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10With the
ale took stock of football material
without quarterback AS result Newell Nednger
arerback
payea on the Orange High School before going Andov
ior position and will
training before the Iowa scalp
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

It is more than likely that the Individual will say
nothing but will return hard look. Or he might
venture reply in three words and you could
imagine that he had caught something or other.
On the showing made Saturday by three teams that
played and two that didn't the various mentors
getting quite exercised. 1t is known that George
19-to-6 defeat of Lebanon Valley. Maryland Uni
versity authorities are. wrought up the
scoreess tie at Richmond, Va, with the University
up against big team in playing the Quantico
Marines, is keen about settling several serious
errors that cropped up in line play. Catholic Uni
versity with the Washington College battle in the
offing here Saturday is anxious to make a good
he factf nj -
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
'M'GRAW STRIVES FOR RECORIE
I'm WINNING ANOTHER IT'LL.
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. 10-John j. McGraw has ambition,
achieve baseball leader because there
no worlds
worlds series and then he will undou
dy the martest and most esouefu baseball
of all time
Mack have each three of the big Octo
has through of these nterleague
defeating the second time he his
geer and with Mack, Chance Carrig
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

played close in Baltimore Saturday giving
Washington
Georgetown meets Cincinnati University Saturday
baseball park Maryland University displays
Field against the University of Pennsylvania Catholic
enteans Washington College here while GaGudet
minister Nd to play MARYLAND and George Washington University
Johns Hopkins in
looking the candidates Yesterday the
injured extent and hoped right the job
the
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Neidlinger ought to make a good
quarterback If there were time
enough to develop him. After plav.
ing on the East Orange High Schoo,
ne went to Andover, where he pIayed
left halfback. This position he also
played on the freshman team here
two years ago.
Last year he played for several
minutes in the Yale-Princton game
after Captain Aldrich went out, hut
was injured the following Monday.
ana was unable to play against Har
Vard. He is twenty-five years old
weighs $50 pounds and is 5 feet 10
inches tall.
Ihe putting OF Neidlinger at omar.
terback will cause the return to tne
game OF Ted Wight, who has beon
Kept out so far this year because 4 a
strained side. Wight PLAYED on the
freshman team two years ago. pre.
Nlous to which he was a substit, n
at AndOver. He played for :, fe,y
minutes in the Harvard game a veor
ago. and pitched on the nine ..st
spring.
captain Jordan. who has been
out OF the game with. n hone
Druise through the week, will re-.
turn to the team tomorrow and ,yiII
lead u against Iowa. Mallory will
complete the back field.
The team is making no special ef.
fort toward the Iowa game. When
the contest was arranged il was ey.
p.ained that Yale would point oniv
to the Princeton and Harvard
games, taking the Iowa and the
Army games as IL they We're early
season games. and this ARRANGEMENT
mas heen strictly followed here. The
loss Of the two quarterbacks. natr,
rally, was not anticipated.
Eddie Bench was also lost to th.
team, at least until the Army game
He twisted his knee and was helned
off the field. Bench Is a sopbo.
more. played at Exeter and on tho
freshman team last year, and shouI6
be heard from before he finishos
his course
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ELEVENS GET TOUGHER
WORKOUTS THIS WEEK
FROM GRID MENTORS
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Football coaches heeabous much in evidence today
happen contact with the candidates of
various college ask what's doing this week
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
May Not Return.

Walter Schmidt. the Pittsburgh
Pirates catcher. may not play ball
next year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

When OHearn went out OF the
game with pulled tendon early last
week, Yale still had Beckett, who
played through all the early season
games last year, and who isn't sus-
ceptible to injury as a rule. Satur.
day, however, after he had got the
team down 10 the one-yard line, some
one stepped on his hand and broke
it. and with all his nerve he couldn't
go on playing with broken hand.
His injury should keep him out of
the game through the Iowa and the
Williams contests.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

In losing the world series. tlts~
Yankees made so many pitiabfe
blunders that McGraw. had he beeif = =
their manager, would prObablS
have fined certain players theft
entire share Of the prize money.
Higgins Is not that kind of man,
ager.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

system that was all wrong from tn
start. q!
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

HOge Workman Is forward
passer OF known ability. He can
shoot the ball fast and accurately
on short or long passes and has
enough football sense to know
when to pass and when to run.
He also will be used to execute
the Onside kick witfT~Isabel, one
Of the Onside players expected to
recover the attempts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

OHearn's return to the game Is
more prOblematical. but Il is be.
ieved he will be around in time TO
play against West Point. Last
year his first real playing was
against the Army.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Now that Noel Workman has
been declared ineligible, Jackie