davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Linthicum to Address Club.

Congressman J. c. Linthicum Of
MARYLAND, will address the Maryland
State Society tonight in the Thorn
son School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. His subject will be The
History Of Fort McHenry."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

Amt 1t awful to be tagged
by pretty girl and have
pockets a la cake-eaters.
TWO COLLEGIATES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete.
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MULDOON COMMENDS
BRITTON'S COURAGE
Chairman Declares Defeated
Man Showed Remarkable
Tenacity and Grit.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Jack Brltton. dethroned welter cham
pion, increased the esteem in which he
always has been held by the courageous
battle he waged against odds when he
bowed to the youthful and vigorous
Mickey Walker. This phase OF the con-
test attracted the attention Of William
Muldoon. chairman OF the Boxing Com
mission, and he paid high compliment to
the former champion.
"I have seen many ring contasts IN
my time" said Mr.. Muldoon. but l do
not recollect ever having witnessed a
more gallant exhibition of courage than
that given by Britton in those trying
fifteen rounds at the Garden. he
showed the spirit that animates success
full men in any walk Of life. He refused
to quit even though the tide OF battle
was against him for nearly the entire
fight He could have surrendered sew
eral times during the bout and might
have had sponge tossed In as a token
that he did not care to continue the un-
equal struggle Yet he refused to MOIST
the white flag and fought grimly tiii
the last bell sounded. He was on MS
feet contesting every inch OF the way
and although weary and battered nc
walked to his corner when the last plow
had been struck. He was beaten. but IL
was the sort of defeat for which tle
loser deserved a medal. Brittons htt-
tude was a splendid example for all ooX-
ers. Also for those who are fightihs
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

the battle OF life. His motto apparently
is No surrender and no defeat save an
honorable one.'
Muldoon said he did not think Brit
toms age affected him In the bout with
Walker, but that the veteran had been
training too continuously. After rest
Britton should be as good as ever, ao-
cording to the view of the chairman.
It Is reported that Walkers manager
has signed an agreement for two bouts
for the ne~ champion, with the condi-
tion that Dave Shades name Is not to
be inserted in the articles. This was to
be expected, for Shade Is by long odds
the hardest proposition that Walker will
be called upon to face. Under the rules
of the Boxing Commission Walker must
meet Shade in q title contest In the
Garden. yet the commission Will not
raise any objection to Walker boxing
several bouts and doing some posing on
the stage in the interim. Walker in
bouts that may be staged I'm Jersey will
not endanger his title, for there is no
welter there with a knockout punch. and
even IL the champion was outpointed he
would not lose his title owing to the
absence OF decisions. Therefore Walker
will not really defend his title till he
meets Dave Shade In the Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Davis- Cup Zoning Plan
Approved BY u. S. L. T. A..
Tennis Challenging Nations to Compete in European
and Non-European Groups-Will Minimize
Greatly Team Travelling Expenses.
ny SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

Needing tie request of the majority Of
tennis playing nations that the Davis
cup regulations be modified to minimize
travelling expenses as much as possible
the executive committee of.the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has ap-
proved the European proposal that the
international competition be divided next
season into two zones. and that the win
ners In each zone. following elimination
series, meet to decide the challenging
nation. Word of the attitude of the
United States. donor OF the famous
trophy, has been sent to all other couri-
tries identified with the international
tennis event. along with a request that
each nation send its representative to a
Davs cup meeting called by the United
States to be held In London on Decem-
Der 20, a day before the annual meet
ing there Of the Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton.
Under the plan the tournament will be
divided into two geographical sections
one to be called the European group and
the other the American group. The lat
ter name Is more or less Of misnomer
for the group includes all territory out
side of Europe and should properly be
called the European group. taking
in as 1t does Asia. Australia and Africa,
besides North and South America. Each
nation when sending It's challenge will
have to state in which group 1t intends
to compete and unless any two nations
mutually agree to different arrange
mef1t, all countries competing in the
European group will play their ties with
in the confines of Europe. and all play
ing in the American group will decide
their ties outside the confines Of Europe.
AS the majority Of the Davis Cup ma
tions already have approved OF the zone
division unofflcially. there Is little doubt
that 1t will be accepted at the meet
ing in London. The agitation for amend
ments in the rules began last spring, it
will be remembered. after the draw of
fourteen challenging nations gave most
of the contestants the alternative either
of making expensive trips half way
around the earth or Of defaulting. Some
of the smaller nations whose tennis
treasures could not stand the invest
ment defaulted In the first round. Two
others resigned after playing one prelim-
mary tie.
All these nations appreciated the fact
that there was much to be gained In The
way of international amity In the periodi-
cal visits of foreign teams to distant
countries. but the expense was too great
under the present condition of monetary
exchange, especially for those countries
that could scarcely hope to win and
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

reach a late round where gate receipts
would cover the expenditures.
1t was not long before official letters
reached the United States Lawn Tennis
Association requesting some sort of
coming arrangement that would elimi-
nate defaults and cut expenses consider
ably. Not a few suggested that each or
the Ave continents hold its own elimina-
tions, while one or two proposed that
Europe, because its Davis cup nations
outnumbered those of any other conti-
nent. be permitted to qualify two for a
semi-final round, America one and Aus
tralia-Asia one. The latter plan was
favored by some members of the United
States association executive committee
but the idoa Of the two zones as drawn
up in the proposals Of Herbert H.
Nonckton, vice-president Of the British
Lawn Tennis Association. finally found
favor.
To make the two zone system clear.
England and France. for instance, would
be expected to compete In the European
group. Any European nation. IL 1t so
desired, could nominate it's team fo-
play In the non-European group, but
once drawn In that group would have to
play all it's ties, II successful. in that
division. So. too. Australia could send
it's team to Europe for its preliminarles
o! could cast its lot with the teams OF
India. Japan and the South American
and North American natiors. South
Africa would have the privilege of
choosing the European group or the nom
European as It's playing division.
All challenges will have to be In by
March Is and the nations must be
drawn in two zones according to their
choices within three days following the
closing of entries. \
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Sarazen Says 'Au Revoir
as Club Sewers Contract

spectal Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
P1rrsBURGH, Nov. ct will not say
pood-bv as / am hopeful that something
may develop that will bring me back
here next season." declared Gene sara
zen, the United States open champion
and holder Of the informal worlds cham
pionship title by virtue of his victory
over Walter Hagen, as he left here to-
night for New York. Following a series
of conferences with the officials OF the
Highland Country Club the contract
which the club held for the young cham
pion's services for next season was sew
cred by mutual agreement. Sarazen
asked for an increase In salary, which
the club felt it was not In a position to
pay.
Before leaving Sarazen said:
81 intend to go to Great Britain and
play In the British open championship.
and then will have to play In all the
big tournaments in this country In addi-
ton TO exhibition matches. These are
other reasons why l could not remain
with the Highland club and do justice
to that club"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
RUDOLPH LIKELY TO
COACH WITH GIANTS
Release by Braves Reported to
Forecast Signing With
New York.
BY DANIEL.

The release of Dick Rudolph by the
Braves Is reported to be the forerunneT
of his signing with the Giants as a
coach for pitchers. John McGraw ap-
pears to be open for the services of a
man like Rudolph. Not since George
Gibson went from here to take the
management Of the Pirates have the
Giants had coach for the hurlers.
The value of competent man for
that work was demonstrated on the New
York club first by Wilbert Robinson,
who went from the Giants to Brooklyn.
When Gibson went to Pittsburgh Nc
Graw hired Pat Moran. who just had
been released by the Phillies. But Pat
got cance to go to Cincinnati and Nc
Graw let him take it, AS matter OF
fact. Mac recommended Moran to Garry
Hermann.
McGraw hunted about last winter for
a coach for his pitchers and finally
thought he mad Fred Jacklitch. but
Fred went to Amherst College as coach.
Lew Wendell was taken along to help
Rudolph would be quite popular here.
He first became prominent as pitcher
In Fordham College and got trial with
the Giants. McGraw sent him 10 Toronto
and it was from there that he worked
back 20 the big league with the Braves
in 1913. Dick lives in The Bronx.
Otto Miller has gone from the Dodg-
ers. After twelve years with the Brook
lyn club Mooney" has received his un-
conditional release Miller was among
the seventeen on whom Charley Ebbets
asked for waivers some time ago. and
when Charley got leave from the fifteen
other clubs In the majors he told Otto
that he was free. AS Miller had served
more than ten years In the National
League. Ebbets could not send him down
into the minors.
The passing Of Miller will be regretted
in Brooklyn, but 1t had been coming for
two years and certainly was no sur
prise. The work Of De Berry and Hung
ling last eason forecast Miller's de-
parture. Mooney" had slowed up con-
siderably and had fallen down In his
hitting There also was trouble between
Miller and couple of the pitchers. AT
lea't so they. say in the baclSyards of
Flatbush. Mooney" gave his best to
the Dodgers and goes with the best
wishes of the fans Who will be next
on the list?
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Pinehurst's First Medal
Round Results in a Tie

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, ~ c., Nov. 6.-The quail
flying round of the eighteenth annual
autumn tournament, the opening event
of the winter golf season, was played at
Pinehurst to-day and resulted In tie
for the medal between Donald Parson
of the Youngstown Country Club. who
went around in 43. 3S-S1, and Edwin
L. Sconeld OF Stamford, Conn, whose
card was Al, 40-S1.
Frank C. McLain of Massillon, Ohio
Howard c.. Phillips of Pinehurst and
Frank T. Keating of Spring Lake fol-
lowed the leaders at SO. and all of the
first division finished I'm So or better.
John d. Armstrong OF New London,
Conn, squeezed into the first eight on
the playoff of a tie for last place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Billiard Results

H. O. Grant was returned the winner
OF the rapid fire three cushion tourna-
ment In the Rational Recreation. Man
haitian. last night. He defeated J. j.
Jennings, 10 to 3.
In the three cushion tournament IN
Canfield's room last night NJ. n. Groin
defeated l.. Mayer, 25 to II. I'm forty
nine innings.
Albert Cutler, the veteran shortstop
outplayed Jean Bruno, Austrian balkline
champion, afternoon and evening, yes
terday at Maurice Dalys room They
are playing 5000 points 1872. Cutler
won the afternoon game by 800 to 1S4
and the night contest by 500 70 234.
Gus Gardner won from Louis A. Ser
vatius In the interborough Class 6 anna
teur balkline championship tournament
in the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn,
last night. The score was $50 to ia.
BY defeating Courtney Wood 100 to
~, Al Thomas last night scored the first
victory in the smoker tournament at
Jack Doyles Academy Wood had high
run with %. Twelve players are en-
tered I'm the tournament. which Is 10 be
contested IN two sections. In the Eng
lish billiards tournament James Driscoll
led Richard Marsh 240 10 1856. Marsh
had high break with n
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Tilden Will Lose First
Joint of Middle Finger

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Will-
- lam T. Tflden I'd. national ten
1 mis- champion, will lose the end
of the middle finger OF his right
hand as a result OF blood poison.
which followed slight cut from
wire backstop received while he was
playing at Bridgeton, N. j.. last
month.
Dr. William B. Swartley. surgeon
at the Germantown Hospital. where
Tilden has been for about two weeks.
said to-day that the tip and nail
OF the finger already has been re-
moved. but the other portion of the
first Joint is gangrenous. DR.. Swart-
ley added that he did not think 1t
would interfere with Tilden's play
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Scheduled Boxing Bouts.

TONIGHT.
Fifteenth Inf. Armory.-Sandy Taylor vs..
George Bush, I2 rounds; Larry Est
ridge vs. Johnny Hart, 3 rounds.
IOed Regt.-Young Mike Donovan vs..
Larry Regan, IL rounds.
FRIDAY.
Pioneer A. C.--Chariie Beecher vs.. Johnny
Coney, le rounds; Eddie James VS..
Frankie F1orio, 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Club, Brookiyn-Jimmy
O'Gatty VS., Andy Kid Palmer, l2
rounds; Packey O'Gatty vs. Billy
Brown, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Eidgewood Grove Sporting Club-Jay
Ianahan VS.. George Werner, 1e rounds
Mort Seligman VS.. Pauiie Mack, 10
rounds.
Commonwealth 3. C.--Johnny Kaiser vs..
Harry Leonard, I2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
United Hunts Races Will
Wind Up Successful Season
Flat and Cross s-Country Sport
at Belmont Park To-day.

} The United Hunts race meeting at
Belmont Park to-day will mark the pass
ing of turf sport for the year in this
vicinity. Some spirited racing is indi-
Gated by the entries made for the sew
eral events, including races on the fiat
and over the jumps, with a couple of the
latter type tests at three and half
miles over timber which are calculated
tog bring out all those traits for which
horses are bred.
Trains will run direct to Belmont PARK
from Pennsylvania Station and Flatbush
terminal at IL 80 p. NJ. and at go
P. NJ. The first race will be called at
2 100 o'clock. The entries are as fol-
lows
FIRST RACE-The Nassau Handicap: three
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Charley Weinert Outpoints
Fitzsimmons at Newark

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 6.--Charley
weinert easily outpointed Young Bob
Fitzsinmons. son OF the late famous
worlds heavyweight champion RUBY
Bob" here tonight in a twelve round
bout.
welnert outclassed Fitzsimmons in all
but one round. The fihht was viewed by
three champions. Harry Greb. light
heavyweight king; Pancho villa. fly
weight champion, and Mickey Walker
recently crowned welterweight champion.
Gene Tunney. ex-light heavy champion,
was also present
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Australia Voices Approval
of Davis Cup Zone system

MELBOURNE. Nov. 6.--The Melbourne
Herald says the suggestion advanced I'm
tho United states that zone system"
be adopted hereafter In competition for
the Davis cup, the International lawn
tennis trophy. has met with approval
from the local tennis players.
Gerald l.. Patterson. captain OF Aus
tralia's 1922 Davis cup team, is quoted
as declaring he has no doubt the system
will be adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Red Sox Must Pay
$534.O5, Jury Decides

~ PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga jury
r. in Common Pleas Court here
- to-day awarded Henry Mol
liter. manager of the Johnstown
Pa.) Independent Baseball Club.
s53i.05 In suit against the Boston
American League Baseball Club for
breach OF contract In failing to keep
an engagement to play in Johnstown
on September 8. 1921.
The Boston club~h IN It's defense said
the game was called off when 1t
was informed that two of the Johns
town players were ineligible. 1t APP
peared later. however. that the play
ers were eligible.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

To-day our stores will
not open until 10 o'clock;
then they stay open till
6 P. M.
This gives us all a chance
to vote and still be of serv-
ice to the men and boys
who count on Election Day
to complete their Winter
outhtting.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson

BY Jock Hutchiso,


bounds
opponent play.
PROBLEM OF INTERFERENCE PLAYER THE MATCH.
ball rolled the stopping at
ball the players In oursoe
absentmndedy
considerable distance rough
be
a should be played from where lay
question birdie an eagle
a bisque?)
(Copyrg Syndicate Inc)
PROBLEMS
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.--Charlie White
OF Chicago won the popular decision over
Bobbie Barrett OF Clifton Heights, Pa.
tn an eight round lightweight bout here
tonight Considerable surprise was
ovinced over the fact that Barrett made
a good showing and stayed the full eight
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Dave Shade Stops Perry.

BosroN, Nov. e.--Dave Shade OF Cali
fornia won over Jack Perry OF Pitts
burgh In the seventh round OF their
scheduled ten round bout here tonight
when the referee stopped the fight to
save Perry from further punishment.
The men are welterwelghts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Pete Hartley Is Victor.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 6.--Pc,e Hartley
of New York won decision over Young
McGovern OF New Orleans in a Fifteen
round bout here tonight. Hartley
weighed 1s7 pounds and McGovern 1876.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Public Disappointed.

'The public would appreciate it more
of they trotted around the track behind
the sound horses" some horsemen said.
'If official announcement were made
that the horses were ailing the race
goers would not wager on them and it
would be good thing for the sport"
BY looking over the list of ailments
one must come TO the conclusion that the
two divisions of the stake had more
casualties than any dozen races this
year, or that a band of patched UP
cripples went forth In quest of It. Some
racegoers questioned the sportsmanship
of the different owners. but they are
those who are unwilling to believe the
truth of the trainers. and they are
wrong and doing the horsemen an in
justice, for there wasn't one of the
trainers of the horses withdrawn who
was not willing to have any reputable
veterinary examine his charge.
With the announcement of the half
dozen Juveniles going wrong came word
that the great cup horse Exterminator
had wrenched his shoulder and had run
his last race of the year. Gene Way
land, his trainer, said the injury was
not serious and that 'Old Slim" would
be back TO the races next season and
win enough money to make him the
largest money winner this or any other
country ever had.
Frank Kenney's Dominique won his
sixth consecutive race and proved be-
yond a doubt that he IL the champion
sprinter or the year. In the Equity
Handicap he carried 12s pounds, gave
away big Jumps of weight to all his op-
ponents, beat them home In gallop and
established new track record He
stepped over the six furlong course In
Ill. clipping fifth OF second off the
old track record held Jointly by Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Exodus and Harry F.
Snclair's Knobbe.
Starting for the first time IN more
than year. Harry Payne Whjtney's
Crocus set terrific pace until the home-
stretch. There she began to falter and
Dominique came with a rush and won
easily. Crocus will improve over that
race and win be hard to beat in her
next effort.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07


G
SECOND
b. by
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

with by Clansna
/ the
dropped
Lass
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Pimlico Entries.

FIRST RACE-Catonsville Steeplechase;
four -year-olds and upward: purse s.. 200.
Two miles and a quarter.
Index. Wt.lIndex. W.T..
1880 Musty .....132 11i7i fCrest Hill. .140
Kettle 1891 Overmatch =. l50
1fi7 Lucky Find i40l
tTen pounds claimed for rider.
SECOND RACE-Juvenlle Handicap; two
year-olds; purse $lT49.34. Six furlongs:
Index Wt.l1ndex. W.T..
4T2 Blue Hawk.1l6l sT3 tLuminist =. 90
112s Bucado ..1s0 (1o5D Ruddy ......117
043 Frank. c.. ..fo7l 1120 Sweetheart. Ills
Flag bf T. .1i4l oG7 SILK Tassel. iii
176 Heel Taps. 100
fThrce pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE-The Potomac: three-year-olds
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

dominated
ser made q s otn 1d se se displayed
Knobbe
ID
b. IadyB
b Place
The New York herald., 1922-11-07


forced wide the
ruta.
2
Trainer s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LEADING JUVENILES
ONTHE AIL|NG LIST
Heavy Track Is Likely to Keep
Sally's Alley in Her
Stable.
EXTERMINATOR LAID UP
Dominique Clips Fifth Of a
Second Off Track Record
for Six FurlOngs.
by HENRY ". KING.

BALrIMoRE, Nov. 6.-AThe Gold Cup
Special to officially decide the Juvenile
championship at the Pimlico track to-
morrow afternoon will be farce If It
is decided at all. Following the an
nouncement yesterday that e. ~R.
Bradleys Blossom Time, j. S. Wards
Donges and Sandy McNaughtons Lit
tie Chief would not start came word
tonight that August Belmont's How
Fair, Harry Payne Whitney's Rialto
and Admiral Cary .Grayson's My Own
were on the ailing list and would not
run.
great mare Sally's Alley and j. S.
Cosden's Martingale remain to race
for the cup, and Mr.. Kilmer will not
race his filly If the track is muddy.
1t is raining here tonight and the
prospects are the track will be heavy.
IN that event Martingale will have
walkover If the race Is not called off.
The officials of the Maryland Jockey
Club were stunned tonight when in
formed of the Withdrawals. They had
generously donated an extra $4,000 to
the event. and In return for hanging ur
this huge sum simply requested the first
four horses to finish In each division OF
the 100000 stake to compete in a
special for the cup. Before, after and
during the the two races the owners and
trainers of each lauded the club and de-
clared their charges would run in the
special.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

broke in
with the
was
Threeyea
g., .,