davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

greater possibilities and better player
actually than Groh. Good as Ieinie is
at coming in for ground balls. Dugan
is better. Since joining the Yankees
he has been better third baseman
than Groh and he is as fast as his
bases Hits in streaks. Never has
been in worlds series and only time
can tell how being in one VIII affect
him. Has ups and downs in playing
now lethargic, now brilliant.
Infield utility Rawlings handy any.
where you put him. Can play second
capably in case Frisch goes to third
worlds series last year. So, too, did
Migc McNally, Yankee reserve in
fielder, who is not good at the bat as
Rawlings, but a player of spirit and
determination. Norman Mcmillan, of
the Yanks, can play either infield or
out6eld. and old reliable Frank Baker
is not a bad third baseman and is q
menace with the bat. Yanks stronger
in reserve infielders than the Giants.
Left field-Irish Meusel is better
fielder on fly balls than his brother
Bob, who surpasses him as tnrower
Bob and Babe have cut down man a
base rurer this year. Lately Bob has
been out-hitting Irish, but isn't as
steady a hitter as a rule or as handy
at driving in runs.
Centerfeld Whitley Witt covers
ground we'll enough, but not as much
as either Cunningham or Stengel. Nor
does he throw ball as we'll as either
of the Giant rangers. What the speedy
New York National base runners will
do against that weak wing of Whitey's
may be good deal. Witt is valuSble
as a lead-off man, for his knack OF
IA ic al
ability to bunt and otherwise worry a
pitcher and infeld.
Stengel More Useful Than Witt
Stengel is much ADLER hitter and
thrower and can go as far for fly balls
as most center Tfielders and get after
ground balls as quickly. He has beer
a great help to the Giants all year. A
more useful man than Witt.
Right field-Young is better fielder
than Ruth, can go out for flies much
detail Ruth holds him level. Young is
faster on the bases, first class hitter
but as everybody knows, can't drive
the ball like the Babe. Won't strike
out nearly ass often eli Ter. Faster
runner, but no more daring than Ruth
and hardly as keen at sensing when tc
run. Ruth is smart base runner
Young has good he'd in all depart.
ments He seldom make mental slip
Outfeld utility Smith long dis
tance hitter and fair fielder. Mcmillan
a good fielder and promising hitter
Hasn't had chance to show What he
really can do. Lefty O'Doul, @pitchei
by avocattion, is fast as a streak, ma,
tural hitter and fair outfielder. Gun.
ningham speedy and good hitter
Right good outielder. Lee King, who
can fill in acceptably In right or center
hard hitter against left handed pitch
ing, good thrower.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

concluded Barnes and Hutchison
dropped well below their past ranking,
Gullford making the best showing OF
the Championship trio. And even Gull
ford had his troubles He was beaten
by Reggis Lewis in the Apawamis in
vitatlon tournament. by Evans in Chi
cago and then slipped we'll out of the
first ten at Skokie-all before Sweetser
nipped him at Brookline by decisive
margin.
We have another angle on this slump
IN form where champions are con-
cerned. 1t is this--the new champion
becomes over-golfed He IS in greater
demand than any one else. is constant
ly called upon for tournament or an
exhibition, or else takes some extended
tour that leaves him stale
We recall this remark from an anna
teur champion of some time back.
after he had lost his title, Thank
heaven | am no longer a champion.
Now | can get some rest and play golf
only when and whore l want to. | am
no longer public property and I'll no
longer be sick of the game about three
weeks out of the four"
There is little doubt in our minds
but these long, extended trips such as
Barnes, Hutchison. Duncan, Mitchell,
Hagen and Kirkwood have taken are
bad for ones game. Entirely too many
matches are played where the touring
stars are weary and. worn. mentally
and physically stale. And this condi-
ton is sure to lead to certain slack
ness in play. Sarazen held up after
winning the open until he had also
won the P. G. A. And then, after al
most continuous golf, he struggled for
two S4s at Lido.
Sweetser, Sarazen and Hagen now
take their crowns into winter quarters.
How many of the three will be holding
scepter this time year from now?
The odds are seven or eight to one
against any enc of the three in any
of their big championsai Form
shifts too suddenly, luck is too great
a factor, and there are too many stars
sprinkling the golfng sky. There will
be more good ones next summer than
there were this summer, for each
season finds another flock just begin
ming to ripen with more experience
and greater skill.
Among the amateurs "Chick" Evans
has made the finest showing of the
last three years. He won in 1920.
reached the last four in 1929 sad came
to the final in 1922. Considering the
growth and development of the game,
this is one of the most consistent per-
formances now upon the books It is
complete proof of the extreme sound
ness of Chicks" game and his great
Improvement around the green, where
he is now match for any one.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Blue and White Scores against
The Visitors IN Euery Period
captain Walter koppisch, With Three Touchdowns.
leads in Locals Attack; Quarterback Fave of
Pennsylvanians Makes 8O-Yard Run for Score

Columbia opened the 1929 football
Yesterday afternoon South Field overwhelming Unus College
the tune Of 48 Captain Koppsch the h;gh
ayng three times while Lou Gehrig
gh School boy scored twice. Burt each
once After each of the touhdowna and White
70 gam the extra point by kicking placement
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

were successful on six occasions. :
The most optimistic of Coiumbia's
followers were surprised when the
Lion tailed two touchdowns and two
extra points by placement kicks in
pvery period except the second, when
oHiy one score was made and Ben Rod
erick failed to kick successfully.
1he scoring of Ursinus's lone touch
down, which was in the third period
when the score stood ga to O in fayor
OF Columbia, brought the 1000 spec
tators to their feet. After scoring the
NTH touchdown, Bob Burtt kicked of
and mis- boot was received bv Fave. the
quarterback of Coach Aiiie Caneo,s
eleven. who placed the ball behind the
Of ',umn,S eirhsS saad. goal after scintistng run
ihe Pennsylvanians' field general
dodged one would-be tackler after an
otner until ne reached midfeid, where
Ine nearest Blue and White PLAYER
Walter Koppisch, was about twentv
yards away. The locals' leader al
most got him. Although star run
ner, koppisch was unable to get his
hands on his opponent. Follow;no
inns. Echerd elected to kick from
placement and the score became 3a
TO Z as the ball sailed between the
goal posts. '''e
Coach Canog's charges didn't have
muen OF a show. The Blue and White
!eeied OF first downs with surpris
tag regularity, adding one after an
twenty-four when the final whistla
blew. On the other hand, the College,
vile plays could only gain the reoui-
site ten yards on four consecutive
plays but once. That lone first down
came with one play as the result of
twenty-yard forward pass early in tho
second quarter.
Buck O'Neill's machine registered
lour IN the first period, seven in the
sesona quarter. the same number in the
third, and one less in the final period
The Koppisch- Roderick combination
was as much in evidence during yes
terday's game as during the past two
weeks OF practice. Both gained ground
consistently. Ben reeling forty yards
on tackle when the game was only two
minutes old. Early in the second pc
p rlodr captain Koppisch slashed thirty
seven yards off tackle and during the
next quarter thirty yards in the same
manner. Later on, in the same quarter.
hoderick uncorked a twenty-five yard
run around the left end and thirtv-five
Yards around the same flank to the
t"enty-yard line. After three PLAYS by
koppisch, Blundell and Roderick, Walt
went tnrough guard for the ten yards
remaining to score the fifth touchdown.
After the Pennsylvania Dutchmen
mace their one score of the day Kop-
pisch received Ursinus's kick-off on his
cwn 2o-yard line and ran forty-seven
yards. After line plunge by Rod
erick the quarter ended.
Eddie Fischer and Franklin V. Brodil
Gid the best work on, the line for the
Blue and White, although, as q matter
OF fact, the whole Lion line held we'll,
with the visitors seldom gaining when
they had the leather.
For Columbia's smothered hosts, the
work of Faye, the quarterback, was the
one redeeming feature, while Wismer.
an end, also showed up we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Mason Matched With Villa

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 30
frankie Mason, Fort Wayne 1yweight
boxer, has been matched for a cham.
plonshlp bout with Pancho Villa in New
York, October 90. according to an an
nouncement made here bv George
Biemer, Mason's manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Secret Drill for Michigan

ANN HARBOR, Mich, Sept. 3d.
The first secret practice of the Micigan
gridders is set for Monday, it was an
nouncea to-day. Coach YosS will then
outline some new plays to be tride in
the contest with, Case next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
- OnnnnI LIT TIT
We pz2a5dRtl1nf 21W = lR4l@Ss5f1l

The Four Horscmen Of Autumn are rounding the
cornerthe fragrant odor of burning leaves, twilight
practising quick starts for an early rush. tre more
hop to the Winds fast one, and thenanother worlds
series This will be the eighteenth successive battle
between the two major leagues the nineteenth renewal
If you to start back with the Boston Pittsburgh
series of 1908 Of the eighteen series played the Amer
lean leads II to with favoring odds for another tr-
umph.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Yale Elepen Is Hard Pressed
To Defeat Carnegie Tech, 1910
Loose Work of Pittsburgh Collegians Gives Blue an
Early Lead, but New Haven Team Is Outplayed
In Last Quarter; OHearn's Kicking Features
By w. B. Hanna

NEW HAVEN Conn., Sept from Carnegie Tecb =,
to o. in the Bowl this afternoon warm
lne weather. but not for football Yale a
of the good of various individual the Be
eAtuiloh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Worlds Series Clash Will Be
Battle Of Pitching Us. Batting
1anks Have Five Good Hurlers to Toss Against Ma.
honal League Champions; Giants Must Offset
BOX Advantage With Power and Speed of Attack
By w. B. Hanna

Can the Yankees pitchers hold the her or to put it the
way can the Giants ter ptcers
lhats the nutshell
at gong to the root of proposition coming world series
between the two New York baseball clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

on Techs six-yard line, and from, tho..
carried 1t over, running from kicL
formation. To make the try for 80.
successful was for Beckett like break;nn pS'r.
| sticks. There was some ones.;nsss
whether Neidlinger had carried tba
oail over or gone outside a ward frons
the goal line, but the final decisioo
that ne didn't go outside, was yooj
one. Sooa
It was in the second quarter that
o'Hearn made his long drop kick. ps
mace ms next one from the twenty.
yard line and in the same perios
vice IN the last quarter deftly placed
punts by Anderson sent the bali outs
side between the Yale ten-vard ava
goal lines. One in fact went out AZ
the four-yard line. O'Hearn. in each
case punted splendidly out of danger
ne oroVe one to the middle of the felJ
from back of his goal line, fifty vards
kicked. N7 urop-
me forward pass figured occasion
any, more often went amiss. O'Hea,,
maze the prettiest, taking a stem. tbar
stopping, then throwing the ball Tecb
made more passes, but not for material
ralh' .ri as the receiver was we'll covered
4 Inc long run honors easily fell -
lecn; Robertson in the first half
caught a punt and ran forty-fve wards
70 faie,s 35-yard line Right after
mat fale's right wing was smeared
ana lech went eight yards further.
rehaites were few, none for Tech.
three for Yale. ''
The line up and summary:
Positions. Yale G3). Carneet. -,
j. .... Miller ..............,..1 'ztTr zair
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Prevalent Pitching


In the majority of these October parties in past
the prevalence of the pitcher has been the
feature
There are two for this The pitcher not
only extends himself the limit but the average bats
man is tre overanxious little too eager to hit the
ball midway between the seams
Last fall both Giants and Yankees had accumu-
lated seasons batting average around 300
They were both killing curves and fast ones from
April to October But after the series got under way
Giant pitchers suppressed the Yankees with batting
mark of .207 while Yankee pitchers held the Giants
to 1869.
Nehf, Barnes and Douglas rolled the Yankees back
in frightful disorder
AT the finish Ruth alone had batted above 800 and
Ruth travelled only portion of the route No less
than of the Yankees were stopped at 200 or less
which is sheer paupersm in this rich age of base hits
The Giants hit much nearer their normal base, but
even they cut down by thirty batting points from
the seasons total
The Big Change
Last fall the Yankees had but two dependable
p1tchers while the Giants had three
The Yankees rushed Mays and Hoyt against Doug
las, Neht and Barnes, but after tie six games the
more extensive pitching force carried the day.
Since last October the Giants have lost Phil Doug
las and the Yankees have added Joe Bush and Sam
Jones.
Mays hasn't been as effective this season as he
was last year and will hardly climb again to his great
effectiveness of year ago.
But Bush has been moving down hostile legions
ever since April and he will than make up any
deficit on the part of Mays in case the "Sapper with
MS underground fuse drops slightly away
The Yankees have more pitchers than thew
can use in sevengame series and the Giants haven't
enough, unless two three of their hired men toss
aside their winding sheets and come back to life be-
fore the autopsy is over.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

RutEets ...-.-.-., s 0---lS
Pennsylvania ~. C,.......,. o o o. O
northumberland 9. Goals from
touchdown--Raub. SubstitutIons: Rutgers
Dickinson for Noble. Enander for Raun,
Raub for Lincoln. Scudder for Glatzei
J-oppacher for Smith, Scr.mgour for Bren-
nan, Brennan for Scrimgour, Gibson for
Brennsn. Keller for Maioney, daioney for
Benkert. Pennsylvania Military College
Rawlings for Brown, Referee---E. A.
Fritchard. Tmpire--Eharies Ham. Har-
ward, Iinesrnan--E. J. Donnelly, Trinity.
Time OF halves. 10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
BrownsOpenSeason
With Victory Over
Rhode Island, 30

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 80. Brown
opened its football season this after
noon with q to score over Rhode
island State College. Brown sent a
team of veterans on the field at the
opening of play and piled up 13 points
IN the first ten minutes, Rhode island
being unable to check a poerful of
1enslve that showed almost mid-season
iorm.
With practically a team of second
string men in the second half. Brown
outplayed the much lighter State Col
lege boys, and, although making steady
gains, failed to develop a scoring
punch, putting over one touchdown in
the thlrd period and another in the
iourth, gust as time was called.
~ Browns defense was superb, Gulian,
Ecksteln and Adams doing brilliant
WORK Rhode Island put up a stub
% porn y hgnt' with exceptionally fine work
py h'roy and Chandler at end. Hig-
gins Swaney and Pohlman. of the
Brown secod string, played good foot
ball. The summary:
Pos. Brown (20 p r e+<
/. =. shellion ~. ~ l. Sta1e CO.
L. = = '.''.-'J F. spellman Perry PEI py
{. Eckstein ......''' - 2nii.a ninai
4 4 - Sprague ............. Rilev
r. +, Sa'Ia a'in .'-....,,.. Lamonte
O. "a So i1es mhIu .''.'.-..... Chandler
l.. H u AIa,s '''...-,..,..,L L.. Smith
n H "a ua,,ii' a,,iiis :. ...'..'#,, Macintosh
+. r. % Paasnh aasnher '''.'.''... Tillnghast
- "@'SN"e -. ''.........., johnson
p, uchdowns-Paasche t2). McAlvev
Higgins. 1atg Goals from touchdo hdowns-Guiian n
~, ferrl; Referee--Carpenter Howard
Dorman, Amherst Time. 12-mlnute quar-
ssrs e. S9bstitu tutions- Brown: New baeur for
9IayWara' !, III Spellman for Newbaeur.
NIfI1
Gofman for McDelmott, Eubel for Eek ,
sleln Metzzer for Barred Reynolds
l"r Sheilion. Higgins for Eisenberg Swa-
ney for Faulkner, McAlvey for Adams
rerri rerri for McAlvey. P6hlman for Paasche
Gregory f9r Pohlnan. Rhode Island: How
afd for Perry, Clark for Riley w f
Brown for Clark, u. Ensnap for Brown,
,Iwedell for l. Smith, Walsh for Tilling-
ID. Ensnap.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Lafayette Scores Easy
Victory Over Richmond

EASTON. Pa, Sept. Lafayette
College. undefeated on/the gridiron in
1921, began another season this after
noon on March Field by handing the
University of Richmond, of Richmond,
Va, 81 to defeat
The powerful Layfayette team was
forced to the limit at all times by the
fighting Southerners and the game
served as an excellent test for Lafay
cites first big game with the Univer-
ssity, of Pittsburgh next Saturday at
Forbes Field. Twice Richmond held
Lafayette for downs within their ten
yard ilne. The entire Lafayette team
played great early season football. the
line limiting the visitors to one first
down. On the offensive Bolts" Brun-
ner and Mike" Gazella We're the shin
ing light. Fac htore loose for 4o-yard
runs. They were ably assisted by
Brennan. Chicknoski, Ernst and Geb-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Tonehdowns-- chicknoski. Gaaella, Brun-
ner Gehhardt t2) Drop kicks after touch
downs--Brunner 8; Berry Substitutions
Lafayette, Ernst for Brennan. Bsennan
tor Ernst, Gebhardt for Chicknoski. Ack-
royd for Cont, AIiilman for Gazella. crate
for O'Connell, Duffy for irendergast Poll
lock for Mi,inger. Ernst flr Brennan.
Lyon far Schwab Ash for Deible, Barber
for Dn,fy. Marhefka for Brunner. Rich
lnond. McClung for Hodges. johnson for
Price. Miller for Fray. Towill for Jones
Mahaney fer Heig ier Officials Referee
Fred II. GNiender. Pennsylvania Umpire
"A. Davidson, Pennsylvania, Head lines
man--H a Tyler Hayertord. Time OF
periods-i2 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Columbia ......,...... "a 6 IA 14--4s
lrsinus '.......,....... O. Z
Touc uchdowns-Koppisch 3d. Gehrig f2),
Roderlck, Burtt, FAYE. Point after touch :
down-co.umbfa: Roderick placement
kickl. Biundel placement kick). Gehrig
placement kick) rrsinus: Eckerd (piace-
mentl.
Substitutions-Columb Jimmy Meyer
for johnson. Van Brocklin for Gehrig, Pull
len for Movers, Neal for Biilingsley. Blum
dell for Burtt. Burtt for Van Brocklin.
Heaiy for Roderick. Miller for Fischer.
cargo 70 Seovil, Tfihonen for Blaine. G;ihb
for Hinch, Gehr!g for Burt Echavarria
for Koppisch, stretch for Gibb, Salemi Tor
Echavarria, Ray for Healy, Russell for
Pulleyn, DeKaS for Steicn; Ursinus: Mann
for Evans. Canaan for Hebe, Yauley for
Wyclof. Herber for Updike.
Referee-Maden, Yale. Umpire-A. G.
Maxwell, Brown. Lneman--K T. White
Rutgers. Time OF perfods---12 ana 10 min.
utes,
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
TRADERS ARE CONFIDENT
AS FALL DRAWS NEARER
General Strike Situation Il
Less Disturbing.

Despite irregularities which have de-
Neloped as result Of strikes the general
feeling in the business community is
more confident. according to the trade
xcviews made public last night.
e Discussing Conditions Brodstreet's
says:
''Irrcgularity still characterizes trade,
Industrial, crop and price movements to
a remarkable degree, but rather more
confident feeling pervades the business
community as autumn draws nearer.
Unquestionably. the biggest feature OF
the week Is the actual ending OF the soft
coal strike and the prospect that the
anthracite strike is in its last hours"
- Dun's Rcvioto reports as follows:
.."The comparative stability OF business
and OF financial markets during a pro-
tracted period of labor unsettlement has
been reassuring. and the general strike
situation now seems less disturbing.
Negotiations for full settlement OF the
coal mining troubles have been actively
n progress, with apparent promise of
p complete adjustment being effected.
and the resumption Of work In the
bituminous fields is reflected in sub
Stantially increased production of that
class OF fuel
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Current Railroad Earnings.

Since the report covering operations
of 104 Class ! roads was made public
additional statements show earnings for
July about equal to those recorded In
that month last year. The total for July,
1921. was more than $16,0o0.000 While
officials are unwilling to predict prob
able total for the month it Is expected
that the showing will be favorable
in comparison with last year when
conditions were not unsettled by strikes.
Regarding the outlook for August rail-
road officials are less certain. 1t 10
pointed out that for the first half OF
July shop forces were at a low level be-
cause of the walSout. Intensive cans
paigning to recruit the number of work.
ers to normal did not start until about
the last ten days OF the month. With
fewer men on the payroll the carriers
were spared expenses which ordinarily
would have piled up. The full effects
Of the walkout are looked for in the
August returns, which Will reflect
bonuses paid to strike breakers, tho cost
Of projecting workers and additional ex-
penses for the repair of bad order cars
and locomotives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Rails Are Irregular.

The attitude Of Wall Street traders to-
ward certain railroad stocks was shown
plainly yesterday and some fairly sharp
lines of preference were drawn. There
were in the railroad group some of the
strongest features In the market and
perhaps some Of the weakest. Most of
the rails under pressure were the lower
priced issues which were influenced to
a great extent by the Chicago and Alton
receivership. In contrast many of the
rails. particularly those that have shown
marked Improvement In earnings,
showed pronounced strength. The rise
in Rock Island was probably the best
illustration of the strong technical posi-
ton of some of the rails. Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific was one of two
roads to make the best showing in earn
ings in July. The road earned at the
annual rate OF about sl9.s7 a share for
the common In July which compares
with $12.s3 in July Of last year. CHI
cago and Northwestern. another strong
spot yesterday. did equally well in
July. Rock Island advanced 2as points
to within q fraction of it's years high
and Northwestern established new
high at 94,a. closing Ia points higher.
The Erie issues were the weakest
among the rails, the common stock fall
ing 1ss points and the two preferred
stocks little more than l point each.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PENNSYLYANIA'SNET
is LOWER FOR JULY
Large Increase in Expenses
Offsets Gain in Gross
Revenues.

The effect OF tho coal strike Is clearly
indicated in the earnings report of the
Pennsylvania system for July. Net rail-
way operating income OF the system was
$4,923.345, decrease of $96S.453 from
the net income Of July. 1921. Gross
revenues amounted to s56.02o.065. a
gain of $10s.344. while expenses were
$s.201.146. an increase OF s1.7s1.074.
Passenger ard mail revenues showed q
decline as compared with last year,
while the chief increases in the expense
list occurred in maintenance of way and
structures and upkeep of equipment For
the former work an increase over last
years expenditures of $1.40S,763 was
noted, while the cost OF maintaining
equipment increased $1.615.647. The
transportation expense. which includes
payroll showed decline of $1,429.154,
indicating the skeleton forces as q result
OF the shop walkout on July / last.
Net railway operating income Of the
Pennsylvania system for the seven
months ended July 81 last amounted to
s4s,2 ,2s9. .9o4. an increase OF s33.7s3,7S2
over the corresponding period Of the
previous year Gross operating rcve-
nues for seven months amounted to
1916. .09S.141, a decrease Of S7,277,gi5
from last year, while expenses were re-
duced s3s.S2s.1S0. standing at $303.-
S05.5S5.
Under the head OF revenues the sys-N
tenn showed an increass during the seven
months period of $5.24S.984 in freight,
while passenger and mail revenues de-
clined. Over the longer period all items
Of expense showed decline as COM
pared with 1921. the largest reduction
being In transportation. which was s30,-
626,457 less than last year,