davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Rirerriew House chanEes Hands.

Real Estate Broker John A Moran has sold for Mrs. Ida Nj. Caswell 10 J. O. and Emma F. Dugas the building known as the Riverview House. at No. so Sne- tucket street. Mrs. Caswell will move to Providence, and MT. and Mrs. Dugas will take possession of the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Announcement !!

Mrs. R. G. McAnerny is now established on our second floor. SuperHuous hair pts large pores warts, moles brthmarks and ruptured blood veins removed; work guaranteed; Mrs. McAnerny uses the Armond painless method with remarkable success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

stonington.-Miss Prudence c. Fair brother. chairman of the ways and means committee of the Stonington Visiting Nurse association, has reported that as the result of tag day recently the sum of $16i34 was collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

New Haven.-Joseph Cohen. live poul- try dealer. of Bridgeport, in a bankruptcy petition this week gave his debts st s7e,Rs and his assets s51,52S.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
PASSES FADE
AS VIRGINIA
MEETS RIVALS
All the Boys Have to Ante Up
These Days If They Would
Watch GIadiators.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
2S.-No passes are to be issued to
any University of Virginia home
games this year. This decision was
made recently by the General Ath.
letic Assoc alton, and has Just been
approved by the 3.3-3 athletic coun.
Gil OF students. faculty. and alumni
in a special meeting. This no pass
rule will go into effect with the open.
ing game against George Washing
ton to be called at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
For years passes have been issued
to former team members, managers.
and many others. At the same time
there has been n growing deficit in
the athletic treasury. Under the
new system OF management with
Ellis Brown, graduate manager. IN
charge all who enter the main gate
on Lambeth Field will be asked 10
purchase tickets.
Murray NJ Mcclure, of Richmond,
DR.. John H. Neff, OF the faculty, and
E. r. Stettinius, jr., manager OF
baseball, were appointed a committee
to select a coach for baseball and
Virginius Shackelford, OF Orange,
Va. Or. George o. Ferguson. of the
faculty, and S. NJ. Goodwin, were
named 10 make recommends tioas to
the S. l. A. A.
Meanwhile the team on Lambeth h
Field Is day by day being put
through a driving process Of devel-
opment by Coaches Campbell and
Abel. An enthusiastic crowd OF
students saw the scr mmage Wed.
nesday afternoon when the varsity
were matched against HewSon Mi.
chie's scrubs. The scrubs have been
coming along so well that a team IL
TO be picked and sent to play Wood
berry Forest on Friday afternoon.
Several of Coach Campbells 8
charges have been kept out OF the
heavy work on account OF strains
and bruises. but so far there have
been no major casualties. and unless
further injuries occur every man in
the varsity squad OF forty will be
ready TO trot on Lambeth Field in
uniform Saturday. for pop LannI-
gan has not been letting any OF the
cripples be put through sucn drills
as might be harmful.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CLUB BOWLING
TEAMS MEET ON MONDAY

A meeting of the Athletic Club
Bowling League was held Monday
night at the KniCkerbocker Club,
the following teams being repre-
scented and were granted franchises
for the coming season: Dominican
Lyceum. Harlems, kniCkerboCkers,
Linworth. Peerless, Hilltops, Rose
dale, Waverly, Argonne and George
town Athletic Club.
A second meeting will be held
on next Monday night at the
Knickerbockcr Club at which time
officers for the coming season will
be elected, franchise money will be
received and a committee appointed
TO arrange the schedule; it being
the intention to start the season
on Monday. October Q. ANY other
teams interested are requested to
have representatives present at the
next meeting on Monday evening
at the Knickerhocker Club, 1865 N
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HIT.
TERS
National League
GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN
TWO GAMES WITH PILLS

After the regulars were turned
back, 8 to 3, by Lefty Weinert and
the Phils, McGraw trotted out his
rockies in the second game and the
young men proceeded TO smear Jim.
my Ring for a three-run rally in the
eighth and won, 3 to ..
Tim Mcnamara, late Of Fordham
University, shut the Dodgers out
as the Braves went on to win to 0
decision from Decatur and SChriver.
A young man by the name of Fus.
sell famed four times by way of
his major league inaugural but he
left-handed the Pirates to death,
holding them to five hits while the
Cubs smacked Cooper for eleven.
Score. TO 1.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
BATTLING SKI
A GOOD BOXER,
FILMS PROVE
London Sportsmen Agree That
Carpenter Was Not Fouled
in Sundays Bout.
Especial Gable to Universal Service

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-GeOrges Car
pentier was not the victim OF foul
in his fight with ski at Paris last
Su day. He was beaten by a better
man, Il harder hitter, and craItler
boxer.
This Is the verdict OF leading Lon
don sportsmcn following a view OF
the fight films today.
Nowhere in the much discussed
sixth round does the picture show
that the negro either deliberately
or unwittingiy fouled the FrenC h
man. British sportsmen assert.
Gene Corri, world famous referee
said:
THE film proves that Ski is !
much better boxer than we have
been led to suppose. He is very
clever at defensive, good infighter
| do not regard the incident in
the sixth round as "A foul"
Ted Lewis, whom Carpenter
knocked out in the first round. said
From the first to the last the
negro was Carpenters superior. He
was too crafty and s'rCng 70" the
Frenchman. There was no tripping
He won by fair knOCkuuI.
Major Arnold Wilson, England 8
leading promoter, who Witnessed the
fight, declared that Carpenter was
the victim of foul tactics. He states
that he is going TO match Ski with
the winner of the Moran. Beckett
fight, and the winner of that match
with Carpenter"
Major Wilson will also try to ar
range a return mutCh of the negro
and the FrenChman in London.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ADVISERS PICK
|. OFFICIALS FOR
TITLE BATTLES
Magoffin, Greer, Daniels, and
Land Chosen to Work Cham
pionships Bouts This Fall.

High school athletic advisers I'm
nominating Paul P. Magoffin. Rich
ard Daniels. r. s. Land and John j.
Greer as football officials for the
ten-game championship series have
made a ten strike.
Magoffin. former Michigan cap.
tain, Is acknowledged as one Of the
best football officials in the country.
Commander Land, of the Navy, has
worked in many OF the big games
before the war and has just re.
turned TO the game. Daniels and
worked their way up in the last two
years to the top OF the list of desir.
able officials.
The advisers in shifting the Tech
Central game made still another
shift, appointing the officials as tol.
lows:
Western and Central will inaugu.
rate the high schools series, playing
October 20 Officials. McGoffin, ref.
cree; Greer. umpire: Daniels, head
linesman); October "a. Business plays
Central (McGoffin, Land, Daniels);
October 27. Western VS.. Tech INC
Coffin, Land. Daniels); October 81
Business VS.. Eastern McGoffin,
Greer, Danielsl; November :, Central
vs. Tech CMcGoffin, Land. Danielsl;
November 10, Western VS.. Eastern
(McGoffin, Land. Daniels); November
IA, Tech VS.. Business McGoffin
Greer. Danielsl; November II, East
ern VS.. Central (McGoffin. Land,
Danielsl; November 81, Western VS..
Business (McGoffin, Greer, Daniels).
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CLASS SHOWS
IN TOURNEY
Of FAIR ONES
Miss AIexa Stirling and Mrs.
w. A. Gavin Meet Today at
White Sulphur Springs.
BY ROBT. K. HARLOW.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. Sept. 2S.-Class remained
today to battle the third round of
the woman's national golf cham
pionship. The feature match was
that between Miss AleXa Stirling
of Atlanta and New York. and Mrs.
w. A. Gavin, of England.
Mrs Gavin defeated Miss Stir
ling for the Canadian title a few
weeks ago and Miss Stirling is
eager for the opportunity to square
matters with her opponent.
Other matches today are:
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence,
vs. Mrs. Fred c. Lets. jr., Chicago,
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago
VS.. Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Philadelphia
Mrs Quintin Feitner, New York
VS.. Mrs. II. Arnold jackson, Green
wiCh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SYRACUSE TO co WEST
AFTER EASTERN SEASON

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2S.-Syrscuse
University's football team will take
another trip West next year at the
close of the Eastern season. AL
though more than a year away, the
trip has been decided upon, and one
Of two dates has been fixed.
The Orange will play Nebraska at
Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day, and
another game. probably on the Sat
urday before Thanksgiving. will be
booked In or near Chicago.
The Nebraska game of 1923 in
Lincoln will be a return Of the game
to be played by the Corn Huskers
here this year, Nebraska coming to
Archbold Stadium on November 4.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MANY STRONG
SUBST|TUTES|S
AIM Of BEZDEk
Second Eleven Will Be Depend
ed on to Plug Up Holes
Made by Injuries.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. IS.
Coach Hugo BeZdek Is anxious to
develop a number of strong substii-
tutes who may replace injured vet
Grams without slowing up the team TO
any great extent.
The saying that no team Is any
stronger than it's substitutes IL a
firm belief with Bezdek. and his abil
ity to develop a second eleven has
stood him In good stead during the
past several seasons when regular
players were lost to the team In mid
season.
Take last year. for example. Cap.
tain Smell was lost on the eve of
the Harvard game, but Bez had
Knabb on hand to fill the breach at
fullback.
Rags Madera's leg was broken in
the first play against Harvard, and
Lee Hills plugged the vacant hole
at tackle.
Stan McCollum was injured in the
Georgia Tech game, hut Hap Frank
was ready for service and held his
own in the Carnegie Tech and Navy
contests.
Second team line material is plen-
tiful this year, but the backfield is
not so we'll fortified. For Mike PALMS
berth at quarterback. the coaches
have been working Kerstetter, for.
mer Milton boy, with still another
possibility in Anderson, Williamsburg
lad who played on the freshman team
last year. The latter Is new to the
backfieild, but is coming fast.
Shanor is pushing Singer for full
hack, while Carson and Gregory are
about even for right halfback. Har.
ry Wilson. veteran star, is sure OF
the left halfbaCk berth. but has a
capable understudy in Earl Kratz.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
No Bad Feeling.

There is no bad feeling between
Bill McKechnie, the new manager
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates for 1928.
and his star catcher, Walter
Schmidt. In spite Of a rumor from
the latter's home that Schmidt
would be made manager for next
year. On the other hand, McKech.
ME and Schmidt are great friends.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
EXTINCTION GRIDIRoNERS
PREPARE FOR YOSEMITE

Lexington A. c. is preparing
earnestly for a contest next Sun.
day with the Yosemite A. c.,
which trimmed Eastern High School
IL to 0 In a recent practice game.
Lexington defeated the 81. Ter.
esa 125.pound team last Sunday.
II to 0. All Lexington players
are to report TO Coach Charles
Storm on Union Station Plaza to.
day at $50 p. m. Lexington Is
entered In the 126.13S pound class
of the sandlot football federation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
STRANGLER LEWIS WINS
CONTEST WITH GARDINI

SAN FANCISCO, Sept. Esd
(Strangler Lewis, worlds heavy.
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Renato Gardini. Italian champion
and challenger, two out of three
falls here last night.
Gardini won the first fall in 2S
minutes and 80 seconds. In the sec.
ond fall Gardini's shoulders were
placed to the mat in l hour, 81 min.
utes and Is seconds. Lewis won the
third fall in 4 minutes and 80 sec.
onds with a head lock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Miske Is Willing.

Billy Miske, of st. Paul, is will.
ing to meet Tom Gibbons, also Of
st. Paul, in the elimination bouts
to find a suitable opponent for
Jack Dempsey, and arrangements
are now being made to bring them
together.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Shoot on Saturday.

The distance handicap of 100 tar.
gets for the 1922 club championship
will be held at the Washington Gun
Club Saturday afternoon. Four
events will constitute the card
Handicaps will be determined by the
average on total targets shot at the
club during the 1922 season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DEScAMPS LODGES HIS
KICK TO FEDERATION

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Francois Des'
camps, manager of Georges Carpen-
tier, this Afternoon protested to the
French Boxing Federation against
the Knockout decision awarded TO
Battling" Sikh. the Senegalese heavy
weight. Sunday. According TO the
Echo des Sports, Sikh will fight the
winner Of the Beckett Moran match
in London in November
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
FaIk Has Twelve.

Though not exactly shining al
bat this season, Bib Falk. tho
White Sox outfielder, has connect.
ed for twelve home runs this sea.
son, one more than Harry Hooper
has succeeded in getting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28


pairing now for the championship clashes in Wash
ington's new football federation.
Designed to promote the best interests of sand:
lot football the new organization has eliminated
with one sweep, it is believed, the most trouble
some feature of the game
Manifold benefits should accrue from the weight
limit rule of the federation, although it has one
defect which can hardly be erased. It allows the
chance for team of hardened lightweight vet
Grams to step in and compete with more or less
green soft kids.
1t is unlikely however, that this will be taken
advantage Of for veteran sandlot Orders are well
distributed among clubs throughout the city and
are bound to them in most instances by sectional
ties
.,;JI ho
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Gilhooley att Top.

Frank Gilhooley, once with the
Yankees, is at the top OF the Inter
national League batsmen this season
with a mark OF .354 Gilhooley has
been playing with Reading.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Jack Ogden First.

Jack Ogden, OF the Baltimore
Orioles, was the first International
League hurler to win twenty-five
games this season, turning the trick
on September 49,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

zSl @ WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS E}&23
-Dashing Along
With Bugs" Baer-

n TOMMY LIPToN-who won-tea championship-of world
- is back-here
America-and--says he-ddn't bring-Shamrock along
because
He enjoy-this trp-whch--
enough--Tommy-isrea sportsmanf youdrink his
compulsory-but--yo do-he wilHaways ask
to take--secOnd cup
And-hes beenskdding here-for thirty years-and
nobo asked him-to have-hs first cup-yet-
Is tha-hospitaly?- isyouve got-to make the best
of t-and-
The best-is like the worst-when--
best
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
SCOTT AND M'QUILLAN LOOM
AS PUZZLES TO YANKEES
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Since the New York Yankees are
notably austee moody lot refusing to have anything to
pitchers their expected meeting with Jack Scott
McQuan. of the Giants staff during the world
become the of speculation among students
baseball been formally introduced to
judging department the they
to unduly familiar with strangers
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
RUTH COMEDIES GLORES|
OF HOME RUN WALLOPING|
TO HIS RIVAL, HORNSBY
By BABE RUTH.

BOSTON, Sept 2SIt Hornsby had
long hitting which Of
of With than
credit the last week of the he has
overwhelming Kenneth Williams and myself and for
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Scott and McQuillan are not the
greatest pitchers in the world.
Neither are some Of the American
League moundsmon that bctuddled
the Yanks the first time they op-
peared against the Huggins entry.
We have in mind a young man hy
the name OF Stoner. OF the Detroit
Tigers. He turned the club upside
down the first time he pitched
against it. yet Stoner was not bet
ter than a good minor Lacquer
Pillette, another Tiger cub. en-
joyed a sustained era OF success
against the Yanks in the early sea
son. So did Pruett. OF the Browns,
first and last; while Olson. another
Tiger, and Jim Edwards. Of In
dams, also subdued Ruth and the
rest of them the first few times
out.
A new pitcher, a new delivery. a
new curve and sometimes merely
new face has served TO discon-
cert the temperamental instincts of
our noble Yanks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

am ready to concede his election.
Readers of these articles will re-
member that while the season was
still young l predicted that Hornsby
would make more than forty home
runs this season. After seeing him
bat against the Yankees in a couple
of exhibition games at New Orleans
last spring l knew that he had de-
veloped into a formidable rival for
the home-run honors which / had
held so long, and said as much in my
stories from the Yankees Southern
base.
After the season got under way
and he began to make home runs
away from home as well az at sports.
mans Park, at St. Louis, | expressed
the opinion that he. rather Ihan Ken
meth Williams, would be my most
dangerous competitor in the race for
the long distance hitting champion
ship, and said would be surprised II
he failed to deliver as many as forty
a circuit blows.
At that time I fondIy hoped that
] would make about fOrty.fOur and
believed that such total would
Ftt SdItIH
field. ] haven't been able to make
IL, however. and with only three
more games to play, IL is doubtful
II will reach the forty mark. OF
course, / will keep on trying. but
the chances are that the great Car.
dinal slugger has too long a lead
for me to Overtake him In the last
few days of the season.
Twas talking to Charley Jameson,
the fleet-foOted Indian outfieldcr,
about HOrnsby's hitting the other
day, and said Rogers was by all odds
the greatest right-handed hitter that
I had ever seen.
He must be-" Jameson admitted.
''yet the first time l saw him he look.
ed like one of the worst. Bullet Joe
Bush struck him out four times in
q row that day and fooled him so
badly that he couldn't even hit foul.
Some time later | saw another pitch
er strike him out three times, and he
looked just as bad as he did against
Bush.
Later on, however, l was lucky
enough to see him when ne was
4 swinging right, and II was a real
treat l consider him the greatest
hitter that I have ever seen and
tnAI goes iOI ISll-lldllueis - ioOb h0t
added.
Deeply as l will regret the loss
of the hOnOrs l held for three con
sCCutiNr years, / will not begrUdg"
thea 10 IIOrnsby, who is not only
great hitter but a first-Class base
ball player in every other respect.
Instead, I will go ahead with my
plans to winter" on my farm in
Massachusetts and thus remain IN
such condition during the off'season
that l will be in shape to begin my
fight to regain my lost laurels the
moment the Yanks arrive at their
training camp next spring.
In the meantime, the Ianks are
making ready for another world Sc
ries with the Giants. Present indica-
tions are that we will be in almost
perfect condition for a real battle
when we mingle with the National
League champs.
Bob Shawkey has recovered from
the injury he sustained when he was
hit on the wrist with a pitched ball
at Detroit, and Bullet Joe Bush Is
now the only Cripple" on the club.
He acquired a stone bruise in his left
heel while pitching at Detroit and
for several days walked with limp.
He has about recovered from thls
minor eilment, however.
copyright, 1922, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
GRID FEDERATION IS GOOD
DOCTOR IN SANDLOT GAME
By r. d. THOMAS.

they They biggern BY twenty pound
alb beaten the sandots will
those clubs which
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

done this the lightweight classes for OF the ie.
financial
They would rather pick and choose their opponents accord
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

II will prevent heavy team from
mopping up lighter one, which
condition caused 80 much disorder In
the last campaign. 1t will stop the
use OF ringers by losing teams. II
will eliminate work for sandlot man
ayers the duty of whom 1t is TO book
games.
Best of all. 1t should bring about
some real competition. Evenly
matched in weight. rivals will have
10 depend on playing ability alone
TO gain victory. In the past many
other factors have entered into de
tcrmining the winners of both inde
pendent sandlot football and base
ball.
The football federation Is largely
an experiment. As the season pro-
crosses. unforeseen problems un'
dOubtedIy will arise. Those in
charge expect that, and when the
puzzles come. the federation chiefs
should he given every cooperation:
The best Of authorities are agreed
that the new venture In Washing
ton sandiOt sports Is leap In the
right direction.
Six or eight teams of the uhllm
led class are in the federation. anc
several of them are worthy of con
sideration by clubs which today ar'
figured as Contenders for the CITY
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

ms W 1HS AoNSS4 No"h6 PN"
To enter the federation's series
might force a strong club to forego
financial gain through having 10
play numerous mediocre eIevens be
fore small crowds. The prominent
clubs senscd this from the start. and
although many Of them were repre-
sented at the federation's meetings
comparatively few entered.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

None In AMERICAN League.
League totals:
American, 51l.
National, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

The Kid classes have taken to the
new scheme Of things In earnest.
In doing so, they have everything
to gain and little. II anything. to
lose. In one respect, the fedora
ton means protection to many.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

From present Indications Nc.
Graw will start Sehf and Jess
Barnes in the first two games and
counter with McQuillan or Scott
i'm the third. II, by some eleventh
hour hOcus pOcus, Nehf and
Barnes can be brought into the
series In something near their
speed Of the 1921 games I'm which
they curve balled the Nanks
dizzy the Giants cause may not
be quite the fOrlOrn one II ap.
pears at first blush.
Nehf will not OF necessity have
to be as strong as he was last yeaI
to win the first game. He is Il
curve.ball lefthander and often All
ordinary pitcher of this type can
make the Yanks do a lot Of strange
things. Ruth for example is
hampered by left handlers to some
extent, Pipp altogether. Witty
Witt is another notable weakling
against portsiders and Schang
forced to turn over to the opposite
side Of the plate does not hit as
we'll as right handed.
Ruth. Schang and Pipp, with
Meusel, are the punch of the Yanks
Stop any two of the quartet and
per Sc, you stop the team.
But assuming for the sake OF
argument that either Nehf OF
Barnes stops the Yanks at the out
set what may be expected when the
latter face McQuillan or Scott for
the first time.
On the question Of whether they
mania ndle this pair as they should
or allow themselves to become
abashed in the presence Of a
stranger, hangs success or failure
I'm the series.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Leading Pitchers.

Yesterdays Home-Run Hitters.
National League.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Deeply as l will regret the loss
of the hOnOrs l held for three con
srcutivc years. I will not begrudg"
thea 20 HOrnsby, who is not only
a great hitter but first-class base
ball player i'm every other respect.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
big League Stars Who
Are SCraDnino For
Ton HOnors
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. 1872 by Cosm opolitan Now