davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Cent n Pound Higher.

Cent Pound Higher.
The Finance Committee proposal Of
81 hundred pounds OH sugar was re-
placed by duty of s2.30 a hundred
pounds. Because of the 20 per cent.
tariff preferential enjoyed by Cuba this
means that Cuban sugar win pay !
duty Of $1si hundred pounds instead
of $3.50 a hundred pounds. as at presen;
under the emergency tariff law, and
sought to be continued. by the Finance
Committee. To the consumer 1t means
an advance of about one cent a pound
in the cost of sugar.
Senator Smoot and the tariff bloc.
through an amendment offered by Sena-
tor Broussard (Dem., La.), wanted a
duty of $3.50 a hundred pounds. but
this was voted down, 81 to 30. There
upon Senator Smoot proposed the $3.50
rate, which carried when Senators Wads-
worth (Rep.. n. Y.), and Willis (Rep.,
Ohio), who had voted against $3.50
sugar. gave their aid TO Senator Smoo'.
Senator Williss change was not as sur
prising as that of Senator Wadsworth,
FOR Senator Willis shortly before hau
attempted to obtain a rate of $2.25, but
without success.
Inc heDuDllcHn ranks were Dduty
broken in the sugar fight, even senator $
Lodge (Mass.) the Republican floor
leader. and McCumber IN. d.. the
author Of the tariff bill. voting against
the Smoot proposal. Altogether there
we're twelve Republicans opposed to the
Smoot rate-Senators Borah (Idaho),
Calder IN. ". Edge IN. -. FrelinG-
huysen (N. J.). Hale (Me.), Keyes On.
H), Lenroot (Wis). Lodge (Mass., }.
Mccormick (Ill), McCumber On. Do,
Pepper (Pa.) and Sutherland CIV. Va ,.
The Democrats who voted for the Smoot
rate were Broussard (La.). Jones IN.
M, Kendrick (Wyo.) and Ransdell
(La.).
Ends Three Day Fight.
On the previous vote for a rate Of
$3.50 hundred pounds the lineup was
the same. except that Senators Wads-
worth and Willis voted against the
amendment A proposal by Senator
Gerry CDem., r. ~ to retain the I'm
derw.@l rates on sugar was reject d
19 a. SO. and the vote on the Willis
proposal for rate Of s2.25 lost. %
to As.
The votes on the sugar schedule
brought to close a three day fight
which resulted yesterday in the admits
sion by Senators Smooth and Phipps
(Rep.. COLI that they were financially
Interested in tho sugar business. The
agricultural bloc made an effort before
the bill was reported to the Senate 70
have the $3.50 rate adopted. but tha
Finance Committee objected. II wa
because of this that the fight was car
ried to the floor with such intensity.
Senator Gooding (Rep., Idaho), whose
resolution to investigate everybody and
everything concerned with the rates in
the tariff bill, including THE NEW YORK
HERALD, has been attracting attention
for the last few days. made long
speech In favor OF very high tariff rates.
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Continued on Page Three

theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants,
Advertising WIN be found on Page s.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Nnen Lou think ~ wri,lns
Thirr Of Whiting --Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Continued ON Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

WEATHER FORECAST
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow, fair,
with rising temperature, fresh winds.
Highest temperature yesterday So; lowest Ga.
Detailed weather reports will page.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
TAKES LEAD IN CUTTING
BOXING ADMISSION COST

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2o.-The Olym-
pic Athletic Club, Of which Benny
Franklin is. at the helm, is the
first local fistic organization 10
come to the realization that the
war Is over. A slash in prices is the
result. announcement having been
made toda'' that there would be a
general reduction for the battle
admission in which frankie Murray
and Benny Schwartz meet for the
Southern flyweight title next Mon
day. e.. 49,.
Seats for local boxing shows took
a jump during the World War,
and despite the fact that money was
not so plentiful later there was no
noticeable reduction.
Franklin has taken the first. step,
and in SO doing has declared he was
impelled to do so by the plainly
evident fact that fistic devotees are
not able to continue to meet the
wartime prices. Other local boxing
clubs will probably follow suit.
For the first time in a long while
the entire lower floor Of the Fourth
Regiment Armory, including ring
side, will have only 50 seats. The
gallery price will be 81.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
BEAR MASCOT WON'T EAT
SINCE GRID TEAM LOST

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Sergeant
Grid, Pennsylvania Military Col
Ieee's football mascot, has been on
a hunger strike since the cadet
souad lost the game with Albright
College last Saturday.
For six days the big 7Oo-pouno
hear has refused to partake OF food.
He has ignored choice cuts OF meat, eat
anples, pies fresh from the magic
len Of Susan Lisby, college pie
baker, and has even lost interest In
his favorite dish. raw brown sugar.
Today, Clarence Conner, a mem,
her OF the faculty. tried to tempt
Rruin with a pound Of California
figs but after shifting at the fruit,
the hear turned away and walked
yearly to the other side Of his den.
since Saturday the bear has done
little else but pace its den and IN
dulee In frequent moans OF misery
Csrfain of the cadets declare they
he,,eye that Sergeant Grid.s munger
Strike g and state Of melancholia Will
continue until the team wins an
other game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
LACK OF ENDS
ISSETBACk'T0' ,
VIRGINIA TEAM
Radical Changes in Line Made
Necessary As ". M. !.
Game Nears, 4
CHARLoTTEsvILLE.s v,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct.
20. - Lack Of ends has been a
temporary setback to the Virginia
eleven in its afternoon practices on
Lambeth Field in preparation for the
v. M. I. game. Tuesday and
Wednesday the varsity scrimmaged
against the scrub and; first-year
elevens. ( -
Thesmar and Lewis have been the
only centers carried on the varsity
squad. When an injury in the Rich.
mond game forced TheAmar out Of
the game, probably tor the entire
season. the coaches hadSto draw on
the other positions. Coleman Walker
and Alex Gates, whds have been
playing ends. were taken as snap.
backs and Hunt. ,the hefty center
Of the scrubs. was bfought up to
the varsity. <sa'%
In playing end&s last Saturday
Campbell was Injured and Brown has
been laid up with cold. This
leaves only Davis Dietrich and
Holland as active ends In the scrims
IMAGES this week, and the action Of
the varsity against the scrubs has
been materially weakened. , While
Davis has been a good man for
several seasons. Dietrich Is light for
varsity man and Holland shows
his lack of experience.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
WALTER HAGEN !:
ANDk|RKWOOD
: ...ONLONC TOUR
Golfing! Pair May Journey
Around the World With
Harolw as Manager.

Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk
wood will shortly start West on n
tour which may mean a nonstop
trip all over the world. They are
scheduled to play at Kansas City
October 2S and in Oklahoma October
30. ,,... o..
From there they will work West.
playing a number Of matches In
Colorado, and then move into the
Northern Pacific States and British
Columbia. ~ :
{ From Portland, Orc. they will
go to. California anc play part Of
December and January, moving
through Southern California into
the Southwest. They will play
several matches in Pexas and will
enter the tournaments In that sec.
ton.
Part of February and March will
be spent in Florida and they will
stop off at Pinehurst for the North
and South open championship.
From there they will go to White
Sulphur Springs and then prepare
for a trip TO Great Britain. to take
part in several exhibition matches
and in the open championship at
Troon. Hagen. it VIII be recalled.
won the British title last spring.
They will also play in the French
open and then return for the open
championship Of this country at
Inwood.
Robert Harlow Is managing the
tour. and he has had correspondence
with clubs in South Africa and
Australia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
GALLAUDET RESERVES IN
LOSING GAME TO FRESHMEN

In a slow and unexciting game on
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon
the Gallaudet Reserves lost to the
Freshman team from Catholic Und.
versity by the score Of 13 to D. The
Catholic Freshmen were heavier than
the Gallaudet players but the two
teams fought on almost even terms:
the Freshmen's touchdowns coming
in the second and last quarters.
Gallaudet's varsity squad will
journey to Richmond. Virginia to-
morrow. where they will meet Ran
dolph- Macon College. The Gallaudet
lads have been put through some
hard practice this week. and Will
likely show better form tomorrow
than they have in their two preT-
Gus games. which they lost.
Gallaudet will probably start the
following lineup against Randolph
Macon: Lucado. left end: Baynes or
Killian, left tackle: Falk or Cherry.
left guard: .Larocco. center: Whaien'
right guard: Connor. right tackie;
IaFountain. right end: Wallace or
Reauchamp. quarterback; Selpp'
right half back: Lain. full BACK:
Clark or Langenberg. right nall
ba ck
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
GRlFFMEN STILL LABOR =.
GATHERING IN NIcKES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Bd Rom.
mel, whose barmstomers will meet
the Orioles at Orioie Park Sunday,
announced his lineup today. Among
the men Rommel will bring here are
Joe Judge, Washington first base.
man: Jimmy Dykes and Bing Miller,
of the Philadelphia Americans: Cos.
lin, OF the Washington team, and
Leborveau and Parkinson, Of the
Phillies. y.
The lineup will be as follows:
Judge, 1b!; Dykes, 2b.: Miller, of. /;
Goslin, rf!; Leborveau. rf.; Padgett,
S.: Parkinson, 3b,; Berger, c.; Rom.
mel, p. Utility men will be Fred
Helmach, pitcher Of the Athletics,
and Wilson. New Haven, catcher.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

321 and leading George Voight, OF
Potomac Park by eleven strokes
Dunphy annexed the gold medal
awarded by the District of Coium,
bia Association. He will have his
name Inscribed on the de Sibour.
Reyburn trophy and will also have
his name placed on the bronze
plaque at Columbia for having
scored the lowest round in, compe-
tition.
Dunphy came into Washington
last spring. He Joined the Colum.
bia Country Club and has material.
ly aided that organization in win
ming club victories this season.
Dunphy's win of the District title
lands for that club the chief golf.
ing honors Of the year. 49,.
Columbia has to its credit a win
OF the Washington Country Club
a win of the Columbia tournament
with Miller B. Stevinson; a win Of
the District title with Dunphy: and
a win Of the District club cham
pionship and Middle Atlantic team
honor. In addition 1t produced
with Woodward the runner UP OF
the Middle Atlantic championship
honor.
In the District championship
played Wednesday and Thursday,
Dunphy was the most consistent
golfer of the forty-eight. He shot
rounds of SO, 80, 81 and II for a
total of 321. George Voight. OF
Potomac Park, was second with 1892
having rounds Of SO, So. 81 and 81.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
WINDS
. UPSEASONE0Rs !
G0LFT0URNEYS
Columbia cIubman Annexes
One More Honor in Taking
District Championship.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

When Chris. J., Dunphy. OF
Columbia Country Club. sank
two and a half foot putt for a four
on the eighteenth hole on his home
course yesterday, in winning the
District of Columbia golfing cham
pionship. he practically closed the
competitive season. Save for a
club championship and a special
closed engagement and the women's
championship. little remains Of the
golfing season for men except the
recounting OF the various tourna-
ments and the memories OF what
might have been accomplished.
In landing the District title with
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
India Prepares Team
For Davis Cup
Matches

India is, carefully grooming .
team for the Davis Cup conpe-
tition next year-Mahomed
Sleem, all-India singles champ
ion, and Ranga Rao, singles
champion Of western India.
The feeling among the tennis
officials in India is that they
should. rely on Indian. players
and not upon residentially quail
fled Englishmen. Sleem is said
to be a much improved player,
and the team promises to add a
little excitement to international
tennis affairs next summer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Two teams have been added 10
the Athletic Club League, making
twelve in all.
LAKEWOOD BRINGS BACK
TURKEY DAY TOURNEY

In selecting November 30. Thanks.
giving Day, as the time for Its an
nual fall tournament TO get under
way, the Lakewood Country Club
is reverting to "old principles"
For years this club in the pines
held a Thanksgiving tournament. :"
but for the last few seasons the
date has been moved forward a bit.
Now, however, Lakewood has de-
cided to stage Its holiday tourna-
ment again.
The qualifying round will be held
on November 80, with the first and
second, match rounds on Friday
and the semi.final on Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
COLLEGE SPORTS BOOM
IN MIDDLE WEST STATES

Athletics are booming In the
Middle West. Where a year ago
he university of Illinois was salts.
fled to interest $50 students In intra.
mural track events, today more than
600 are busy preparing for the meet
to be held at Urbana In the near
future.
The embryo track stars represent
forty-five unit and fraternity or.
ganizations. -.
what, makes the turnout more
,,ea sing to the coaches is the fact
that no man on the varsity squad
can compete in the meet, condition
that bids fair to develop new
wealth of material for the university
cinder path body.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
ILTzls BEING RUN OFF IN Mt. PLEASANT SAINT STADIUM
::::$$$$:=$s=$$$ $:$$ WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS =:
Lafayette Conquers
{ Jinx And Wins Il
IS Straight

Lafayette has conquered its
jinx and can see nothing but
victory ahead of II this fall.
For years the "18 ,hoodoo"
seemed to be able to crimp
every athletic record the Easto-
mans set ont to accomplish.
However, in rolling up three
football victories in a row to
date the maroon has brought
its latest unbrokeh string Of
wins up to fifteen.
This feat is one Of the most
remarkable winning streaks any
Of the leading Eastern elevens
has been able to boast in
years.. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
BETHANpS GRID STAR
" WOULD ENTER OXFORD

Harry p. Randolph, captain and
star halfback of the Bethany College
football team, has applied ter the
privileges Of appearing before the
Board Of examiners for, one of two
Rhodes scholarships to be award
ed 10 West Vrginians. In the event
IN passir,E the examination. Randolph
viii spend three years at Oxford Uni
Versity. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
DENIES FRANK CHANCE
: WILL MANAGE RED SOx

NEW, YORK, Oct. 20.-The re-
port that Frank Chance. former
peerless leader OF the Chicago
Cubs. would replace Hugh Duffy,
as manager Of the Boston Red Sox.
was denied by Harry Frazee In a
statement made public today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

the MT. Pleasant stadium. Before meeting CentraI
in the game scheduled for November T. the Tech
lads will have to oppose Western on Friday next,
but plan to have things we'll in hand when they
60 up against the blue jerseyed athletes on Mt.
Pleasant hill The high school schedule favors
Tech in that its games before 1t meets Central will
be graduated up to that game Coach Apples team
lis expected to win today. Eastern has played in
and out football and may turn the trick but on
the form displayed thus far Tech is likely to come
through winner by couple of touchdowns if not
more. Based upon the fact that Tech is better
substituted and is heavier. the manual trainers
are being counted upon t. annex todays en-
counter There is no disparagement OF Eastern
in picking Tech, and thousands of fans would be
more than delighted to see the maroon and gray
around in, defeat, Eastern may do it,
;snlay much more ability than it has shown in it's
Tndays game will not be lacking in thrills for the
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Is RAISING
CURTAINS THIS SEASON

The University or Michigan foot.
ball players are getting to be regu.
lar curtain raisers. Not content with
participating In the dedication Of
Vanderbilt University's new stadium
at Nashville last Saturday the Wolv.
crimes are all set to visit Columbus
this week. end to yank the cover off
Ohio States brand new bailiwick.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
WayerlY Seeks Foes.

waverly Athletic Club, with a 1876.
pound team, wants games! +. p.
Callahan, the Waverly mangaer
can be reached at 1925 street
northeast. In It's first game, Wa.
verify knocked off the strong Lex.
ington eleven, IL to 0. Lexington Is
one Of the leading teams of the light
classse.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Keiser Hears Birds.

After battling Happy Littleton
fourteen rounds, Fay Kaiser, Of
Cumberland, Md. was knocked out
in the fifteenth at New Orleans In
the big boxing show put on by the
American Legion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20


and then by p1unges from such
famous line formations as the fly
ing wedge and wing shifts. were
hurled at the, adYersary's wall.
Every teams method Of offense
was essentially the same and scout.
ing was practically unnecessary.
since there were very few strategic
variations in football style.
With the. advent of the passing
game came the possibility Of a
more open and varied offensive at
tack. Wise coaches quickly began
to realize the advantages to be
gained from the more crafty COM
bination Of line and aerial thrusts
and devised many complicated
formations with which to sweep u
less wary opponent off the grid.
iron.
As the most striking example
of our argument, we will recall
that in 1919 Coach Harper and
His Notre Dame prOteges, Dorais,
Rockne. and Eichenlaub, defeated
Yale and completely overwheim-
ed the strong Army and Carlisle
elevens with the sweetest combf
nation and, line pass formations
that the game had seen up to
that time. '.
Other. wideawake Western coaches
also were developing the open attack
much more rapidly than were their
more conservative Eastern brothers.
General favor has, however, received
and developed the varied offensive
to such an extent that II has become
necessary for team to possess all
available data on its opponents
methods in order to present suc-
cessful defense Consequently, sci
entific scouting has kept pace with
the development of scientific football.
During the entire season each uni
yersity sends scouts to all games of
its opponents to study their football
tactics. When possible. the same
scout watches the same team, game
after game, and consequently Is able.
shortly, to distinguish the individual
players at sight.
He diagrams carefully the part
that every man takes In each play
used; notes the formations that are
employed at particular points on the
field and visualizes the best means
to defend against any of the oppo-
nents' new formations.
No end of importance can be
placed upon the work Of .
thorough scout. Generalizing. he
indicates the points Of strength
and Of weakness Of the adversary
and upon his judgment largely
rests the methods Of defense and
attack with which this opponent
will be met. -
No efforts or, rather, underhand-
ed means are employed to learn the
secuted teams signals-to- secure
such data under any circumstances
would universally be classified as
dishonorable action-or to CLEAN any
information other than that which
can be secured only during the pro-
cedure of regularly scheduled
game.
The scout sits In the stand as
does an ordinary spectator and charts
in diagramatic detail on cards that
represent the playing field, q repro
duction Of each play.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Whitey Neale Shines.

Returning to the Yale squad fully
recovered from an injury. Whitley
Neaie. brother Of the w. and j,
coach. Greasy Neale, is shining In
the backfield.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Elliott a Pro.

Doc Elliott. last years Lafayette
fuilback, declared Ineligible this year,
has left college and IL playing pro.
fessional football.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Snow HaIts Work.

Football, drills at Dartmouth and
Colgate have been bothered for dsy
or no by heavy snow falls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

They expect :hard-earned victor
O'Meara and Dooley. the. Brook
land coaches. have worked like
demons with the. team Just In. pre-
paration for the Mohawk game.
They have. borne In mind how, the
Brookianders made the Indians hop
to win In 1921. =, 4
Since that time the fans In south.
east as well as the performers have
held anything in "a Msandlot way
from Brookland in high respect,
Brookland of'"an teams knows
how to buck the Mohawts for
O'Meara a couple OF years back
was an important cog in the Mo;
hawk machine, Except to be
smoother IN p'its.SWorking. the lpdifn
machine Is much sthes same now -as
It was them ~ u 49, = !
The Brooltiand players rs o.,
whole are just AZ heavy, not
heavier than the MOhawks. Many
OF the veterans Of last year are
back and the eleven has been
drilled into top form.
Seat Pleasant has recovered from
It's crushing defeat by the Mohawks
and should be heard from with a
bang before the season Is done
Coach Charley Guyon was dissatis-
fled with the: showing against the
Mohawks though Offering no alipi;
Seat Pleasant had played far bettcr
football than It did In the Mohawk
game. 'a' -. 4"
Seat Pleasant fans. who floIkcd
to the contest, were unable TO ac-
count for the teams lack Of snap.
When Seat Pleasant plays again
more stuff probably will be shown
by its players.
Jim McCallister, the Seat Pleasant
manager. has booked no contest for
Sunday, and the Sabbath will be used
by Guyon in, putting his charg .s
through a stiff drill
Many injuries have marked the
early sandl0t games Nearly every
team has lost q player or two.
Broken legs and collar bones are
numerous.
Though players who can afford il
should take out accident insurance
Of the type now being offered by
some insurance companies. The
larger clubs. that rake in a fair-sized
pot after each game, are able to
care for players hurt so SERIOUSLY
they cannot work. Hospital hills dig
deeply into most Of the clubs treas
uries and sandlot football for that
reason Is not the commercial prop
osition II might seem.
Another strong team enters the
field. The Marine Barracks Devil
Dogs were good enough to hold Mer-
curry to one touchdown. no mes n
feat.
Any team playing the Mohawk
Preps can count on q struggle.
Maybe that's why Melvin Mitchell.
Prep manager, whose phone number
is Lincoln 4494-J, is having a tough
time booking a game for next Sun
day.
That was the Mohawk Juniors,
! not the Preps, that the Niva1Os
knocked silly Sunday.
Nevitt, Seat Pleasant quarterback
Is done for the season. His leg was
broken in the Mohawk game.
George Beyers puts a real punch
in the Mercury backfield. Mercury
/ heretofore has. had to depend too
much on it's line, which Is powerful
An effective way OF forgetting
one In a football game Is to argue
with spectators. Also II leads 10
disorder sonnet in,es. One player
on a certain prominent team thst
played Sunday hasn't vet learned
that cardinal lesson Of the sand.
lot athlete.
e. Lawrence Phillips. proprietor
of Union Park, Is in high spirits
The crowd at the Mohawk-Seat Pleas
ant game was, the largest to attend
an opening game in the parks his
tory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
viii Adopt ScuIIing.

Single scslling a. a minor sport is
to be adopted at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SPYING ON ENEMY'S PLAYS
NECESSARY TO WIN ON GRID
By CHARLES E. (CHUCk) \
Former University Of Chicago Football c
American Tackle.

Former University Of Chicago Football Captain and All
American Tackle
CHICAGO, Oct 20-Scoutng of opponents plays is
avodabe evil which must be considered necessary adjunct
winning modern football games In the old days when
of football of Of strategy of strength
practically year
year. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
BROOKLANDERS ARE READY
j. TO- MAKE .MOHAWKS STEP
BY X. %. THOMAS :

Coached Hobey oMeara former captain Of the Mohaws
Dooey the Brookand eleven is READY to give the Mo-
by the suburban leaders today
Brokland and the Mohawks will clash Sunday at Union Park
will be the for the undefeated Indians
Thevax hard-e ned vic : rEsS
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

None Of the early games piayeo
this season have brought out stars
like. Jim Birthright, Of Central or
"Midge" :Colliere. of Gonzaga. The
coaches of the rival elevens In the
title series have been covering up
their. stars. go.
Unless 1t be Jim o'Dea. of Eastern
and ouesada. Of Tech. few OF the
players are known to followers OF
football games. Tech lost a raft OF
veterans. and Eastern suffered like
loss.