davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
W|SC0NS|N|N
FIRST TEST Of
SEASON TODAY
Northwestern Is Expected to
Give Badgers a Fine Fight
on Northrup Field.
BY CHAS. f. cCHUCK'D Mcguire.
Former University Of Chicago Football
Captain and AIl-American Tackle.
Written for Cosmo opolitan News Service.

by CuAS. r.. c'CHl(k0 McGIlhE,
Former University Of Chicago Football
Captain and AIl-Amcrican Tackle.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Wisconsin
gets it's first real test of the season
on Northrup Field today. and II the
Cardinal team lives up to early sea.
son predictions it will have to show
a lot of stuff.
The Northwestern team is unques.
tionably "A strong outfit. Captain
Williams is one of the most danger.
Gus backs in the conference, because
of his unusual speed and fire" He
is the peppy sort of a player who in.
stills enthusiasm and fight into his
teammates and at any time he is
liable to break loose for a touchdown
and bust up the game a.la.Davy
style.
Barr ,at quarter has had lot
of experience in running a team, and
the Cardinals may be expected TO
make the most of every favorable
break. Tebel and Irish are two fine
ends who should furnish the Gopher
backs with a tough job in breaking
up passes since Barr is one of the
most accurate tossers in Big Ten
circles. The loss of Murry at tackle
is keenly felt, as the time In which
to develop n satisfactory successor
has been very brief
Minnesota Is primarily a cross.
bucking team which makes the loss
Of an experienced tackle extremely
unfortunate for Wisconsin. Against
Ohio the Gophers marched sixty-six
yards to a touchdown on crossbucks,
which drove over the defensive
tackles. The march was made pos
sble by the splendid blocking shown
by Martineau. Marty" is one of the
best interferers we have seen In
years, and deserves lot of credit.
A defense playing Martineau' In
stead Of the ball carrier, would be
the most effective defense against
the Minnesota crossbucks. He IL the
key man, just as Slater on many OF
Iowa's bucks used TO be the hole
opener
Spurred on by the victory over
Ohio, the Minnesota eleven will bend
every effort to keep it's conference
slate clean.
The ois.Northwestern tilt does
not attract as much attention from
the disinterested onlookers as the
contest at Minneapolis simply be
cause neither team figures in the
race for the title. The hackers oi
both teams, however, are at boiling
point.
Besides the two conference con
flicts the Big Ten fans will watch
with interest the showing of the
Nebraska team at Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
GEORGETOWN A. c. LOOKS
GOOD FOR SUNDAY GAME

Georgetown A. G. players under
DR.. John r. Hegarty expect to go
over to Union League Park on
Sunday TO give the Mohawks first
class licking. Sullivan, Giacomo,
and a host Of first class stars are
getting together for the encounter
and will present most formidable
eleven.
The Georgetown A. G. will he
made up Of many OF the stars that
connected against the famous Rex
A. G. eleven three years ago and
stood the northeast eleven off In
the snow for n tie contest.
Sundays game starts promptly At
3 o'clock and the fans far from be.
ing satiated at the prospects OF
three college elevens will gather IN
force. The Hawks. Georgetown game
IL the only big contest listed here
on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
TURKEY SHOOT PLANNED
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

The second annual Turkey shoot
of the Carlin Springs Athletic Club
will be held on the athletic field
at Glencarlyn, Va. Thanksgiving
Day. Standard IL gage factory
shells will be furnished, the shoot
starting at $40 a. m. and lasting
oil day.
Sandwiches and coffee will be
sold on the ground. Sportsmen
from Washington and nearby are
invited. Glencarlyn Is five miles
from Washington, and may be
reached by auto over the Long
Bridge, out concrete highway 20
Barefoot, and Bailcy's Cross Roads,
or over Acqueduct Bridge through
Clarendon and Ballston, or take
Washington and Virginia cars nj
18th and Pa. ave. to Veitch or
Old Dominion Cars at Thirty.sixth
and NJ streets to Bon Air.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
HARVARD BUILDING NEW
SHELL FOR NEXT SPRING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. A.
The new eight-oared shell construct
ed by William Lutz, head boat
builder at Harvard. along certain
well-defined lines has been discard
ed and +. j, Fuller, head coach, will
not even permit the second varsity
TO use il, il was learned today.
For the rowing campaign next
spring another shell is TO be built
by LutZ which is expected TO be
much faster than its predecessor.
According TO Fuller the bow OF last
years shell rode from three to four
inches under water at all times,
whereas he believes that II should
be clear OF the water as far back
as eighteen inches, especially at the
finish of the stroke.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
PITCHER PRENDERGAST
PUT BACK BY LANDS

CHICAGO, Nov 4. - Pitcher
Mike" Prendergast was reinstated
today by Commissioner h. NJ. Ian
dis. Penndergast. n former Phila.
delphia National player, was placed
on the suspended list for playing
with ineligibles. He applied for re.
instatement last spring, but was ad'
vised that his return 10 eligibility
would have 10 be preceded by n
years dssassociation from outlaw
players. He VIII be returned 10 the
Philadelphia reserved list.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Despite the fact that both elevens
had hard games six days ago, the
Navy looked in much better physical
condition. There was no question
about the superiority of the Navy
lads mentally.
Navy's team, coached by FolwelI
this season, appears to have plenty
Of football brains. Aided with breaks
and n good pair Of ends and first.
class punter, the combination showed
Bezdek against the wall for the firs;
defeat In twenty.nine games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
GUS DESCH, NOTRE DAME.
OFF GRID FOR SEASON

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 4.---Gus
Desch, right haifback of the Notre
Dame football team. will be out of
the game for the remainder of the
season
Desch sustained an injured heel
sarly in the season and the decision
OF Coach Knute Rockne to remove
him from the team is said TO have
been reached out of a desire to pro-
tect his future as n track star.
Deech is captain Of the Notre Dame
track team and worlds champion
low hurdler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Bezdek Blames Harlow
For Penn States
Loss To Navy

Following his first defeat in
two years, Head Coach Hugo
Bezdek, of Penn State, said: Il
blame our defeat on no one else
but Dick Harlow, who took five
of our best players to Colgate
this fall. With Redinger and
Cornwall, or either one, in our
backfield today, we could have
beaten the Navy. | arr not
taking any credit away from the
Navy team, but Harlow actually
wrecked our team at the start
of the season"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Must Like Football
To Be Success
AS Player

Aubrey Devine, the great
quarterback of the Iowa eleven
last year. is writing football
stories.
In one he says, "a genuine
liking for football is most
necessary quality if player
hopes to be a star"
Righto! The football player
will never get anywhere any
other way.
And this is true in every
other game of life, too. If a
fellow doesn't like what he's do
ing he isn't going to be a star
in his line.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Secret Practice At
Least Covers Up
Fumbling

Perhaps one Of the reasons
that the football elevens do not
do so we'll in their Saturday
games is because they have 50
much secret practice during the
week that they regard the Sat-
urday games as secret practice
too. :,
Secret practice has one good
argument in it's favor, however.
1t prevents rival elevens from
knowing how much fumbling is
going on every day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
CARL CULLEN SHOWS FOLKS
HOW HE PLAYS FOR NAVY
By BRYAN MORSE.

known hundreds and hundreds
Central High followers Shaggy Cullen
be the in the hole the Penn StaeNavy battle
reliance, he the opportunis Performing for
folks the Navy eleven Cullen came
through like thoroughbred and today reflects worlds OF credit
Culens
awless He not flashy by
the pugger of football player than the brilliant
catch the Cullen by
But he what coach desires He is in the
right place at the right time, whether 1t be IN carrying the oa
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
NORRIS MAKES GREATPLAY:
BUT ALAS, 1T DOESN'T FIT
By BRYAN MORSE.

Mdhpman E. A. Norris sometime hafbsk on the ts NAVY
day naught. Norris substituted for Bache
firing fast Norris looked like flash ne Is 'ao
ANYHOW whether fresh tired But yesterday ne
vent half formation with Conr1y ac
forward those short baseball passes
for which Fowel famous. At Washington and Jefferson
Folwe worked that the destruction OF many
incluce Norris he
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

ing scored what was thought TO pe
a touchdown. Referee Mccarthy
oDincd that Norris has stepped out
OF bounds on the 25.yard line.
AT the start of the play ii was seen
that the Penn State left guard and
tackle were off side. Navy was eN'
pected to refuse the penalty untlI
Linesman Taggert announced that
Navy was also off side.
The feature play of the game went
for nothing.
To the unbiased observer it ap-
peared as though Penn state was
pretty well stale. There was little
drive in the hackficld and less punch
in the line.
At that the State College lads out.
rushed the Navy. But they dogged
il bit of the way and lacked the
drive inside Navy's 3o.yard line
where they had the ball no less than
three times.
Navy's aggressiveness was demon
strated by the fact that the Annapo-
lis lads were offside many times.
They were also detected holding on
two occasions; another time they
were stuck fifteen yards when sub
stitute communicated with his team.
Ten times the Navy tried forward
passes and on four trials were sue
cessful. One shot. Conroy's pass TO
Taylor. made good a touchdown.
Penn State was wise to the short
baseball pass hut failed signally
when it came to stopping the. end
across play.
Conroy used rare judgment in mix
ing up the short and long passes and
in hitting Penn State inside and Out
OF tackle. 1t was the forward pass
ing, coupled with Cullen's distinct
advantage over Mike Palm in punt
ing, that gave Navy the edge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Game wasn't dry behind the mo
lars before Cullen puRted Palm
for "A complete set of busted sofa
springs.
An an indirect result thereof,
Penn State didn't know half the
time whether II was on Navy's
162nd yard line or on the Battle
ship Michigan.
One OF the hungriest crowds OF
the pumpkin pie season was eye
witness to the slaughter. Result
was most luxurious surprise even
TO Navy's Chagrinned rooters.
Navy won the toss with a two
headed coin imported for the oc-
casion. They decided on policy
of strict hostility. With the wind
to their heels and the sun 10 their
ears, they forward.passed Penn
State dizzy.
Every time Penn State stuck its
head above the table. IA visiting
fireman would turn the hose on il.
I uIltIl OI SOIlltDOug SrdDDtu IL
punt and trotted himself insensi-
BILE. Then Cullen or somebody
worked a criss-crOss and detoured
through Penn States line.
Meanwhile Cullen or somebody
stole all the tarts off the pantry
shelf while the crowd wiggled its
ears in astOnishment.
Then Cullen or somebody twist-t.
the Lions tail into eighteen kinds
of pretZles and indigo. The game
was CinChed when Cullen or some
body took forward pass and
showed the football up his sweater
for "A touchdown.
That's the way the whole game
went. II it wasn't Cullen. it was
somebody else. If il wasn't Some
body else, 1t was Cullen. Five or
six plays and the coal was IL the
cellar.
Penn state was showed all
around like trunks in a baggage
car. You'd have thought NAVY was
using lemon pecls for skid chains.
During intcrmissions, two bards
of musicians tired to toOt EN-
selves loose from their buttons
AT the end of the game the referee
declared the music tie in favor
OF the losing orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

After a tie In 1894 the Navy won
four games In row before Penn
State broke into the winning side
Of the ledger. Three victories TOT
the Pennsylvanians were cha'kcd
UP before the Middies switched the
count. Oh. well. here's the record:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

bers. Golf Is one of our greatest
blessings. as all golfers know. How
ever, the newcomers are pouring
into the game without any added
stimulus. which is in itself the grea''
est testimonial to the games true
charm.
Right now it's charm is a fit com
panion for the glory OF autumn!
(CopyriEht by John +. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Alabama Is a hardy gang. Last
Saturday II travelled 100 miles
to be waIloped by Texas. Today
II Is In Philadelphia to meet the
maddened Quakers.
The dope today?

The dope today?
Lafayette should win from w
and J. in a hard.fought contest.
Nebraska, winner from Missouri,
a. to 0 should trample the big
syracuse eleven into the mud.
Georeetown should win from Holy
Cross though not by much.
Washington and Lee at Virvinia
Both teams crippled. Generals
have the edge.
Virginia Techs should win from
Maryland. which is sadly crippled
Yale should whip Brown, Prince
ton should win from Swarthmore
Penn should defeat Alabama, Col
gate ought to stop Lehigh, and
v. M. I. run away from Catholic
University.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

y
who minds a few scattered leaves
on a shaded green when adjacent
landscapes are q riot Of gorgeous
coloring? The only regretful note Oh
fall golfing is that the dusk faiis
earlier because of the shortening
days. Why can we not have DAY
light saving pushed an hour furtne.
ahead in the fall instead OF back
All golfers In favor of that will rise
and shout aye! What a mighty
chorus!
The beauties of autumn goliins
have been singularly impressed upon
me this year. have just returned
from California, where l piayeu
several exhibitions. Coming directly
home broke from midsummer may.
ing into the beauties Of fall goning
in the North, so to speak, instead OF
getting into 1t gradually, as other
wise would have done.
In California, OF course, the
courses are perfectly greenland
perpetually wonderful. The state
Is the golfers paradise. l join
California's able boosters here ana
now and exhOrt every golfer to SO
shape his mind as to permit OF at
least a few weeks Of playing III
that wonderful Golden State.
On my way home j heard every.
where OF the great spread OF golf.
And all this, too, in the West, where
golf was until recently from ten 10
fifteen years behind golf in the East.
II must be that Western golf now
numbers far more clubs and many
more enthusiasts than the East. But
falo Bills cowboys, so nifty with
their ropes, are now throwing jig
gers and niblicks-can you be-
lieve Il?
The frontiers, where common daily
activities were punctuated with the
pops Of handle notched 44's, now pop
with the flying golf balls. How
times change! And down In Kansas
I heard of a bustling little town OF
500 souls that has just built it's golf
course.
This Is extraordinary-the first
place so small that have heard OF
10 build its own golf club, must
tell you of this place In Kansas In
a later article. You'd be sur
prised!'
have mentioned before the
idea Of having the championships
later in the year. II seems to me
that right at this time would be
ideal. The year Is now beyond
the rainy season, which seems
always to interfere with champ.
ionship play, and with other sum.
mer sports winding up their sea.
son, golf would command
greater attention with the later
championships.
think II In important that the
hordes OF enthusiasts now enioyinl
golf be added to In every possible
way and by ever increasing mum
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Will OutcIass All.

The New York Yankees new
stadium will seat $1,000 for case.
ball games, 10000 for football and
100 900 for boxing. This outclasses
every stadium Of its kind In the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Has Secret Work.

Harvard, preparing for its big
games, is holding secret drills daily.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
'CHICK' EVANS CALLS AUTUMN
CREST OF GOLFING SEASON
Bv CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS.

Now that the has ended golf VIII add 70 l e "
of . A., -;-u h,. tho 7 think
for the first ROUNDS OF he new
season after the long through the winter In
that is upon right undoubtedly the very crest Oh e
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Knuckles, Elbows, Heels
and Glass Eyes Fly Thick
and often as Navy Scor-
ed Double Pinochle on
Penn State.
By KIRK MILLER.

A Ny Midshipman who eau
N dalcd back to Annapolis
IA with his own derby amt got
himself TO blame.
Upwards OF 1000 sea going caps
took the air three times yester'
day. Twice in earnest and once
by accident.
dictionary doesn't give exact
definition OF "nittany lion,' but
Washington thinks II is some sort
of house pet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Tho has games played
Penn State Two ended thus leaving state ve
The series began lar ack
ap M thnse early days cassed with the
mighty Bic -Four Harvard YALE Pennsylvania ano
Penn State considered quite
mar with any the Big Four Thus has football grown
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

IL would be quite erroneous to
state that Cullen was the whole
Navy team. But he is an integral
part and his value lies altogether
in the things just mentioned out
chiefly because he can, in the par
lance of the game boot the OLD
pill".
Cold figures will prove just how
Cullen aids the Navy eleven. The
Navy back was called upon to
kick just fifteen times during the
game. Once a Penn State lineman
broke through and blocked the
kick The play was in mid-neld
and fortunately did no harm.
In fourteen other attempts Cullen
averaged exactly A yards. OF
these punts four went over the
goal line for touchbacks. One
punt was for SO yards, another
for Sc. another for so, one for So,
one for 81 and the last two in
the game were for 46 yards each.
Cullen stands less than eight
yards from the line of scrimmaSe.
From Mathews he receives except
ionally fine passes. As matter
Of fact the shot lob passes made b!
the Navy snapper-back are the
best seen this season.
Cullen is known as a blast
kicker, that is, he gets the ball
quickly, gets il away In hurry
and literally slams his foot into
LII IL -,
long spirals. They are low driv-
ing blasts. And they had Mike
Palm to run back no less than
seven times yesterday afternoon.
Two weeks ago Navy coaches
expressed satisfaction over Cullen 8
performance. The interview was
given exclusively in the Washington
Times. Yesterday home folks
had chance to watch Cullen
perform in what Navy caches de.
clared was the best kicking we
have had at the Academy in ten
years
Not since the immortal Jack Dal.
ton used to boom long punts down
ljanCTOlt lltlu ndS tiIt ANdNy bOdSt-
ed a kicker like Cullen. For many
years Navy coaches have worried
over this department OF the game.
They tried out every man In the
squad.
This year Cullen looked good. In
every game he has improved. He is
hard to stop and harder to hurt.
Shaggy" Cullen is fine asset for
this years Navy team.
II comes to light today that Cul.
len, instead Of Taylor, grabbed
Conroy's forward pass In Nays
first touchdown. He also made the
second. Taylor was thought to be
the one who scored In the second
period.
The right side of Nays line Is
well taken care OF with Taylor
thanking, Walker or Shewell next
and Lentz at guard. Taylor bears
all the earmarks Of an All.America
/ end az he possesses everything es
scntial for that berth.
Yesterday when Taylor smashed
! into KratZ, OF Penn state, so hard
! that he dropped the ball on his own
| 10.yard line, Cullen proved the
opportunist, the ball popping neatly
in front Of him and waiting only tC
be gathered in and converted into
six Navy points,
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Major Charles d. Dudley, head
coach at West Point. watched the
Middies triumph here yesterday. He
undoubtedly saw many things TO
guard against when the doughboys
tackle the sailors at Philadelphia
on November 25.
This years service game prom
ises to be better than usual. The
Army showed great power against
Yale and Navy's victory yesterday
gave every indication Of a powerful
eleven in the making.
From Philadelphia reports. prac
tically every ticket for this years
Army. Navy game has been snapped
up and premiums are being Offered
by those eager to see the contest
on Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Bezdek's eleven had few plays.
Once the Navy lads solved them
there was little to the vaunted
State attack. II seemed as though
the Blue and White lads were Just
that step behind their stuff which
made Navy look better.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Al the time Norris got his hands
on the ball he was on the 4O-yard
line. He ducked by kraz. BedenK
dived at him and was eiuded.
Hubbard made a slashing tackle az
Norris and he, likewise. was dodSed'
Two penn State linemen threw them
selves at Norris to dump him. The
Navy halfback reeled about. side
stepped.
lust at that instant Mike Pam
came rushing UP. He tackled NOT.
ris but the youngster spun out Oh
his clutches right on the sidelines'
Doubling back toward mid'heid NOT
ris eluded another desperate rem"
State tackler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

interfering or backing up the ilhe'
Barchct, Mckee and Conroy come
in for worlds of credit in carrying
the ball, but nine times out OF ten
Cullen plugs the hole with one Of
the three youngsters behind him.
At the right time Cullen is showed
into the opponent and the runner
advanced a yard, two, perhaps ten
or more. Cullen is the wheel'horse
of the Navy backfield. And he lived
up to his job every inch of the game.
In the Georgia Tech-Navy game
Cullen was watched carefully and
I'm every play he delivered. OF
tackle plays which employ the lead
men to blast the way found Cullen
standing the gaff well. lie is not
tai. nor Is he speedy. but he is a
gIutton for punishment and keeps
coming back for more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Until last year. when the teams
battled on Franklin Field, at Phil4'
delphia, they always played at An
napolis. This year they appeared
here for the first time In historJ'
1t is possible that State will return
to Annapolis again next season
though all arrangements are yet 10
be completed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Navy auctioncd
off Penn State 10y
undignificd price
Of II To 0. Every
body expected Navy
to win. but nobody
was looking for a
pinoChle score.
Whole Navy A.
tack Centered on
Palm like flies con
centrating by lump
OF loaf sugar.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Norris miraculously evaded the
last Penn State man and dashed
like a rabbit for the goal line. y"
less than seven Penn state men
had had their hands on Norris
Twice he stumbled TO his knees
Once he was almost thrown.
Navy lads went wild as Motifs
rested near the goal posts after nav
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

II comes to light today that Cul.
len, instead Of Taylor, grabbed
Conroy's forward pass In Nays
first touchdown. He also made the
second. Taylor was thought to be
the one who scored In the second
period.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Glenn KiIlinger. States star OF
last year, and Hinkey Haines.
states halfback Of 1920, sat on
the Penn State bench and moaned
as they saw Hugo Bezdek's
eleven beaten. II they'd been In
there
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Cullen is known as a blast
kicker, that is, he gets the ball
quickly, gets il away in a hurry
and literally slams his foot into
the leather. Cullen kicks no nice
long spirals. They are low driv-
ing blasts. And they had Mike
Palm to run back no less than
seven times yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

think 1t In important that the
hordes OF enthusiasts now enjoying
golf be added to In every possible
way and by ever increasing num-
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Game wasn't dry behind the mo
lars before Cullen puRted Palm
for a complete set of busted sofa
springs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

An an indirect result thereof,
Penn State didn't know half the
time whether it was on Nays
162nd-yard line or on the Battle
ship Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

One Of the hungriest crowds of
the pumpkin pie season was eye.
witness to the slaughter. Result
was most luxurious surprise even
TO Navy's Chagrinned rooters.