davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Two-iase hits: Duncan. Eohne. De-
berry. Stolen bases: Burns. Ptnelh.
Sacrifices: Daubert (c). CaVenev. Double
plays: Ward. Johnston and Schmandt.
reft on base: Cincinnati. 10: BROOKLYN.
= Base on balls: on Vance. 3: on
Smith. .. Struck ont: Rr Vance. 4: by
tuque. :. Hits: on Vance. seven In
four Innings. none on in hrth: on
Smith. four in Eve innings. Wild pitch:
Vance. Losing pitcher: Vance. I'm
plres: O'Day and Hart. Time OF game:
las
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
WON UPHILL GAME

Chicago, June New YORK mace an
un-hIu fight after losing the lead 10
chicago, and launched an attack on
Schupp aud McCabe and won the second
straight game OF tho series, to T.
Schupp's wIldness EQUIPPED with slow
s,nnort behind McCabe. enabled the
vIs,,ors 10 win out. Chicago again out
hit their opponents hut could not get
rha breaks. Bob Falk OF the White
Soy cracked out his seventh home run
~ the season, while Mulligan got -FOUR
hit. including two doubles III -FOUR tlmos
up. Falk objected 70 strike cailea on
him In the ninth innings. ana was OF.
Iced ont Of the game by Umpire Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Based FOR Ward In seventh.
+Ratted for Schmsndt In ninth.
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Cincinnati .......o ' n q O.
Brooklyn ........h n n o o ; O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08

Batted for Lamotte In the Sth.
,Battcd for Phillips in tho Sth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

T A K E IT from Georges c rp e n t fer, Jack Dempsey tright) packs powerful punch in these tre- m e n d o u S ly muscular arms. (1n.News Reel)
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL CLERK WANTED.
Examination to Be Held to Fill
S1.64O Position.

A competitive examination will be
held soon to fill a vacancy in the
clerical force in the Office of the
superintendent of schools. it has been
announced by DIR. Frank W. Ballou
The position pays s1,640 a year. in
cluding the bonus.
The position is open to clerical en-
ployes in the school system. as well
az those not employed by the board
Of education. The requisites for the
position, as announced by Supt. Bal
i. A high grade of skill in taking
dictation and reasonable accuracy
and dispatch in transcribing.
2. More than ordinary skill In
typewriting statistical matter from
dictation and from general directions
Evening star., 1922-03-31

g. Good previous experience and
ability to meet people.
L. A knowledge of public schooi
law and procedure.
The date for the examination viii
be announced soon by the superin-
tendent Applications must be sent
in to Dr. Ballou in advance Of the
test, which will be systematic and
cover stenography and typewritinE
as we'll as ability to handle statis-
tical matter.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The famous sapphire ledge At Yoeo
creek. in Montana, was discovered
through the medium of animals
Originally a colony of badgers in
Evening star., 1922-03-31

habited the ledge and it was a trap
per engaged in capturing these ami
mails who. quite by chance. discover
ed sapphires in the. earth thrown out
by the badgers
Evening star., 1922-03-31


EROM- HE AXEN1& ATeN1k
Speaking of Spring Suits
Here dozen different pat
terms to select from, all priced
$3.50
Our suit stock is particularly strong at
that price, because so many men are strong
for that price. So when you come in tomor-
row (or Monday and say, "Show> me what
you have at $3750'-here are dozen differ
ent patterns you will be shown:
l. Blue serge" T. Tan tweed',
2. un6n ed 8 Blue hailines
3. Blue he1ringbones. Black harlines
4. Brown plad. Ian herringbone..
Gray p1aids. !. Gray herrnsbones.
Gray tweedA r. Oxford srays
Your size is here, whether you take 50
regular, a s. short or rs stout. Yourmodel
is here, whether your taste runs to some
thing conservative Your
fabric is here, because P-B fabrics are
the finest Your sort of workmanship is here
because all P-B suits are hand-tailored
And last but not least, there's the P-B
service on your suit which means that your
spring suit must please you as much after
youhave ithome as it does atom- store. You
must like theway it fits and the way it looks
And so must your wife. If she doesn't, bring
tback-either for new suit or your money.
Wessep selling here sir-bus
THERE'S time limit P.B service
&hdm&12agmz&
The Auenue at Ninth
<===v- --z;=7: -
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Bob Meusel's homer over the left
field fence at Navin field In the ninth
inning not only broke up a see-saw
game with the Tigers, 8 to &, but
gave the Yanks firmer clutch on
the pennant. They are now three
and one.half games In front OF the
Browns with eight TO play. Pipp put
the Yanks in the running by shifting
double with the bases filled in the
fifth. Cobb got his 2oOth hit of the
season.
The Pirates made their last bid
for the National League pennant
look more life sized by beating the
Giants, 4 TO l, in the opening game
of the series. Cooper pitched great
ball and smacked a homer into the
right field stands. Bigbee made 1t
safe by hitting another with one on
In the seventh.
The Griffmen close their series in
st. Louis today. They leave tonight
for Chicago TO wind up their final
Western trip of the campaign. sun
day night will find them embarking
for home to rest a couple OF days be-
fore going over to Philadelphia to
play three doubleheaders in as many
days.
Another busher, Bedgood, a 2i5.
FOUNDER from Chattanooga, pitched
the Indians into the second OF two
victories scored over the Red Sox
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
GRID
RECORDSL|KELY
To STAND TEST.
Official Statistics Show Feats
Have Stood Through Many
Campaigns.

At least thirteen football records
are TO be found in the official record
book which are destined to last
throughout the future.
George McCaa, Lafayette's great
fullback in 1909. ran 10 yards from
scrimmage for a touchdown against
Swarthmore. This same distance
was covered by Benny Boynton, OF
Williams. against Hamilton in 1920
when he seized a punt.
Gray, of Oberlin, ran back a punt
100 yards against Cornell in 1908.
In 1912, Erehart, Of Indiana. ran
10S yards from scrimmage for a
touchdown against Iowa.
Walter Eckersall grabbed a kick
off and raced LOG yards for a Chicago
touchdown against Wisconsin in
1904.
In 1891, Coleman. Of Wisconsin.
picked up a fumbled ball and ran 105
yards for a touchdown against Min.
nesota. Sherman, OF California, GOV.
cred the same distance against Stan.
ford in 1902; Charlie Dillon, of Car.
Isle, did 1t against Harvard in 1908,
his JeT-
sey: Sprackling, Browns quarter.
hack. did 1t against Carlisle in 1909:
Ainslee. of Williams, did 1t in 1911
against Cornell, ending the 105yard
gallops.
Bill Richardson. OF Brown, raced
103 yards for a touchdown against
Princeton in 1899, and Hutchison, of
Chicago, did it against Northwest.
ern in 1919.
Richardson, Of Pittsburgh, ran
back of a kickoff against Bucknell
In 1908 for 101 yards.
Runs of an even 100 yards have
been made by Watson, Yale, in the
Harvard game of 1881; Flanders,
Yale, against Harvard, 1884; Bray.
Lafayette, against Pennsylvania,
1899; Art Poe, Princeton, against
Yale, 1898; Cochems, Wisconsin,
against Chicago. 1901; Bailey, Maine,
against Bowdoin, 1908; Walter Stef,
fen, Chicago, against Wisconsin,
1908, and Gus Welch, Carlisle,
against Pennsylvania, 1911.
The reduced length of the playing
field means that runs of more than
100 yards won't be seen again.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
NATIONAL

during the afternoon. Scores to Q,
and to 4.
After hitting safely in thirtythree
games Rogers Hornsby was stopped
by Grimes in the first game which
the Dodgers won. 8 to I, but hit two
homers off Cadore in the second, the
Cards winning 10 to 7. He thus tied
Ken Williams for the major league
leadership with thirty.nine each.
The Phils man.handled six Cub
pitchers, in winning both games of
a double bill. Q to 6, and IL to l,
Lees double with the bases filled
winning the opener in the ninth.
Faber and Blankenship held the
Athletics to twelve hits and two
runs in two games and the White
Sox proceeded to win both, l to 0
and to 2.
The Reds had an enjoyable day In
knocking the Braves over twice,
. TO 8 and 6 to s. Fonseca made
four hits and accepted 13 chances In
the first game and smacked a homer
In the first inning Of the second.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MT. PLEASANT DIAMOND
FUSS TO BE CONCLUDED

In order to settle the question Of
who are baseball champions of
Mt. Pleasant" the Meridian A. c..
and the Otis A. c. will hook up in
game on diamond No. 4, monu.
ment lot, Sunday at II a. m.
Otis players claim that the Meri-
dams were lucky in annexing the
last battle, while the latter are just
as positive that they are the better
team, therefore a scrappy battle can
be looked for.
Manager Blue will use Andy
OFT. who won that last engagement,
while Manager Loving will most
likely toe the slab for the o. A. c.,
as he held his opponents well in
hand until that fatal ninth inning.
All Meridian players are requested
to report at the monument grounds
not later than 1890 n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
LORDLONSDALE
JOINS CRITICS
Of NEW BOXING
"Game Is Not What II Was, "
Is Common Complaint
of Authorities"

OF all professional sports boxing
has the severest critics. There are
always those who argue that the
game is not what it was. Lord
Lonsdale, England's most prominent
patron of boxing. regrets that tho
old days have gone. He points out
that the greatest evil is the exag-
gerated financial importance which
boxers place on their efforts.
Lord Lonsdale also advances the
theory that the boxers of today
have not the physical fitness of the
ring men who in the past used to
stand each other off for hours with
bare fists. However. 1t is a de
batable question whether or not the
old knuckle fights were really az
furnishing as the bouts of today.
Gloves were introduced to avoid
brutality, but the glove also brought
to the ring a new science of fisti.
cuffs. There is not so much wasted
motion In the art of self.defense
as there used to be. The boxer
now saves his blow until he sees
the opening where 1t can be landed
effectively. Boxing today is a far
more attractive sport than in the
old days the, veterans like to talk
about,
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

PLAYERS may be in motion In any
direction, provided they are on'sioc
when the ball is kicked"
The referee and linesman are TO
watch for infractions of this section
of the rule and the penalty Is n loss
of five yards from the spot where
the ball was put In play.
With officials having clear
knowledge of the intention OF the
rules committee, all movement In
the line of scrimmage will disnp-
pear this season. Men will not be
permitted even to jump from one
foot to the other, for that gains
momentum which might be used.
The leaping line that made Geor-
gia Tech so formidable will leap
no more to cause the referee to
become a victim of an optical illu-
sion. That full stop, with 10th
feet stationary on the ground" set
ties that.
The necessity of replacing all
linemen with backfield rlayers
"only after notifying the referee"
means a slowing up on the offense
and practically does away with that
little art.
Bill Roper, Princeton's veteran
coach, insists that he was plan
ming to do away with the end
smashing play, anyway, and
therefore the Interpretation Of the
rule means nothing to him.
"It is a very difficult task" says
Shad Davis. who coaches the
Princeton ends, ito develop an end
who can stand the punishment in
volved in this play, and the results
are commensurate with the labor
involved"
1t would appear that George.
towns sweeping offensive, long
taught by Al Exendine, who
learned 1t as a player under Glenn
Warner on the Carlisle Indian elev.
ems, would be pretty much O.. X.
this year and, with Georgia Tech
compelled to relinquish its famous
shift. the Blue and Gray may
achieve its dream of stopping the
golden tornado this season.
Real lovers of football are glad OF
this Interpretation regarding shifts
and players in motion. Twenty-Five
years or 30 ago the flying wedge,
born in the brain OF Lorin Deland,
was terror in football. II was abol
ished because II was likely to cause
severe injury II not death to its vic,
Tins.
Fundamentally, there Is small diff
ference between the ancient flying
wedge and the modern shift play
Each depends for success upon hurl
ing an overwhelming mass against
single player. Guards back and
tackles back were offshoots of the
same old flying wedge. They have
passed from. the game. And now the
shift which gave Georgia Tech and
Notre Dame countrywide reputation
is about TO pass from the picture OF
Americas greatest and cleanest out
door game. college football.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Here are two most important rules
adopted for this season. The first
is section 4 Of rule 8. and reads as
follows:
NO player of those ordinarily &C.
cupying the position of center, guard,
or tackle-that is, the five middle
players of the line-may drop back
from the line of scrimmage on Of
tense, before the ball Is put in play,
unless he is at least five yards back
of the line Of scrimmage at the mo-
ment when the ball is put in play,
and a player who ordinarily plays
behind the line takes his place in
the line Of scrimmage.
eff a captain desires to shift the
center, guard or tackle into the
baclSfield, he may do so after no
tifying the referee, but the player
so shifted shall not again return
to one OF the middle positions. Any
one of these men may, however,
be taken five yards back without
consulting the referee, and may
later return to his position.
"If II be desired that a player,
occupying the position OF center
guard or tackle on offense, play
hack of the line on defense, this is
allowable, and shall not prevent the
PLAYER taking his place on the line
of scrimmage from playing back OF
the line on offense thereafter. II
a player has been withdrawn and
returns to the game, he may be
placed in any position, but Shall
then, Of course, be governed by the
provisions of this rule.
80 far as the defense Is concern:
ed, the captain is not constrained
in placing his men,.
The penalty for infraction OF thie
rule IL n loss of five yards. ana II
IN the jurisdiction of the referee.
The real smashing blow at the
shift offensive comes In section o.
rule 0, which is as follows:
cat the moment when the ball ID
mt in play in a scrimmage, no player
of the side which has the ball shall
he in motion, except that one man
OF the side having the ball may hc
in motion either directly or OBJ
IioueIy towards his own goal line OF
line extended. II a player Is moVins
from the line of scrimmage TOWARD
his own goal line, he must, at the
instant the ball is put in play, nc
at least five yards back Of the line
of scrimmage. II lineman Is In
motion, another player must take h''
place on the line Of scrimmage, as
soven men must be on this line wher
the ball Is put in play. A player
shall not be ruled to be In motion II
he has both feet stationary on th'
ground.
"Note-In all shift plays, 'botn
feet stationary on the ground Is
interpreted 10 mean that q sufti'
cient momentary pause occur rs to
admit OF officials seeing that the
play Is legal, and that the ball was
not snapped while the men wege In
motion. It Is the intention OF shc
rule that when a man shifts to q
new position, he shall come to a
full stop, 80 that all momentum In
lost, and make q new start from e
position Of rest when the ball Is
put In play.
IL 4.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MOHAWKS GET
T|TULAR CUP
At BALL PARK
District Champions to Attend
Yankse-oriffs Engagement
Here Sunday, Oct. I.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Mohawk A. c. baseball players,
District Of Columbia champions, will
receive the Saks and Company cham
pionship trophy froru Isaac Cans on
Sunday afternoon, October at the
American League Baseball Park
start their game.
Through an arrangement with
President Clark c. Griffith, Of the
club, the Hawks" who yesterday
won the titular honor, are to be on
hand before the big baseball con.
test in uniform to receive their we'll
deserved honor.
1t is likely that the park will be
well jammed with sandlot fans as
well as regular customers. as 1t will
be the final appearance of the year
for the Griffs and will probably
mean that the Yanks will show for
the last time before entering the
world series which starts in New
York October 4, that is il the Giants
and Yanks get action as the dope
now shows.
will be only too glad to have
the Mohawks out to the game to get
their cup" said Manager Griffith
today. 'They can rest assured That
we are tickled to death to have the
championship team Of the District
watch the ball game and receive
their well deserved honor"
Yesterday the Hawks with a half.
pint tweiler, Lefty" Winegardeu,
stood the General Accounting office
players on their heads for a to o
score, winning the second game Of
the three game series, the District
championship honor and the Saks
and Company cup.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Three stars Of last year. all Char
lottesville boys, who did not return
to the university, are coaching scrubs
and freshmen. Hewson Niche. end
and captain 1920, Is In charge Of the
scrubs. and Hollis Rinehart. back
and captain 1921. and Landon Han
kins. center. are training the first
year eleven, but these men may
shift places from time to time.
On the regular gridiron Coaches
Campbell and Abel are putting a
varsity squad of about forty men
through strenuous practice each aft
ernoon. First comes such warming
up work as passing the medicine
ball, then passing and falling on the
ball, and later work in blocking and
tackling the dummys.
Linemen are put to pushing the
charging machine while the backs
work in punting or In catching
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

The Green football squad has hit
its real stride. and with new arrivals
over the weekend, more than a hum
dred candidates. the largest squad
on record, were in uniform.
The arrival OF Larry Bankart, for
mer Dartmouth football star and Col
gate coach, to take up the reins as
advisory coach, was the signal to
get going at full speed
Six teams, each with substitutes.
were lined up for a long signal drill
In the afternoon session on alumni
oval
Bankart took charge of the fret
string line men, helping out Jack
McAuliffe, regular line coach. All
the linemen were put through a
long practice drill at breaking
through, and the backs were given
practice at taking out the ends on
an end run. The rest Of the after
noon was spent in kicking and pass
ing.
Head Coach Jack Cannel picked
a tentative first team for the sig:
nal drill. The bacldield had
Frankie Smith, varsity plOt iaSt
year ut quarter, Captain Chick
Burke and Calder, halves, and
Larry Leavitt, Of last years fresh
man team, at fullback.
Don Moore, regular tackle last
season, was at center with Sweet
ser of the freshman team last year
and Red Lee, a new man, at guards.
Neidlinger, veteran of two years,
and Aschenback, regular two years
ago but ineligible last year, were at
tackle. Bjorkman, former Newton
High star and freshman end last
year, and Gordon, sub varsity end,
were the ends.
Taylor Smith, q member OF the
squad for the three years was given
a chance at fullback on team A, for
a while, but Hoag and Siegfried, reg
ular fullbacks last year, played on
the second and third elevens.
Johnny Allen, substitute halfback,
was used in BurKe's place during
part of the drill.
Jim Robertson, Green star for the
last three years. and assistant lire
coach this season, has returned. He
was called home last week by the
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
kicks. Scrimmages will DO started
later In the week.

idtCE Nu tfNS WYNN
Oppleman. veteran back, reported
Monday afternoon. the same day
that Maphis returned from the hos.
pital to his place at fullback. These
two men. with Foster In quarter.
will form the foundation upon which
Coach Campbell must build his back.
field from less experienced material.
The coach is also working hard to
develop a man to take the place of
John Clark In getting off kicks.
There are several men in whom
Coach Campbell has seen posi-.
bilities but he has not yet begun
to concentrate his attention on any
one of them. William 7. Straley, Of
Lynchburg, has been elected presi-
dent of the General Athletic Asso-
citation board Of the University Of
Virginia to take the place of Richard
Darlington, also of Lynchburg, who
was elected to head the board last
year but who failed to return to the
university. Mr.. Straley was elected
to the board last year.
Mr.. Carrington's place and that OF
A. s. Kemper. Of Lynwood. Va. an.
other member who failed to return,
were filled by Vincent w. Archer.
OF Black Mountain, N. c.. and
Thomas 8. Hall, captain Of football.
of Lothian, Md.
Other members Of the board are
NJ. T. Bohannon. Portsmouth; r.
NJ. Boyd. of the university: d, f..
Brown, graduate manager Of athle-
tics, Of Huntington, w. Va. and
DIR. G. o. Ferguson, Of the faculty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Will Hold Practice.

The Stanton A. C. will hold a foot.
ball practice Sunday, 10 a. m, on
the Union Station plaza. The Stan.
tons will be represented on the grid.
iron this year by a 136.145.pound
team and will probably enter the
newly formed football league. All
for the team are request.
ed to report to Coach Donnelly
promptly at the above mentioned
time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

being thumped rlght HierrlIy throughout Ihe lahu
And many Washington boys now at college are
being watched with keen interest by home fol-
lowers. These boys, former high school stars
have been at work now for the past week or SO
and are beginning to stand out and up on some
of the leading university squads Down at the
Navy Shaggy Cullen and Guy Winkjer
making a strong bid for Bod FolwelPs eleven.
Winkjer is getting the call in the line and Cullen
lis making a great stand for a backfield position.
Cullen former Central High captain while
Winkjer hailed from Tech. The last named
youngster has made a great reputation in the
tank at the academy. At Princeton University
Dick Newby another famous Central athlete, is
being groomed for backfield job. There
hints that Newly will be reckoned among the
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SHIFT OFFENSIVES ABOUT
TO PASS FROM GRID GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Shift plays hit hard by the moguls Of college football
Georgia Tech eleven has been
practically wiped of existence So also has the Dartmouth
rendition shift the brilliant and deadly Notre
which red Charlie DAILY much last fall the
smashing attack the opposing
Rutgers modification of the shifting tackle Walter
insisted would be taken this to
backd player might be in motion when
the hall is
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Daniels on List.

Richard D. Daniels, Georgetown
University, one OF the local football
officials, was inadvertently left off
the published list recently. Daniels
can be reached for games at 1922
F. street northwest or by telephone
at North 6bb6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Reds at Orlando,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The Gin.
cinnati National League Baseball
players, will train next spring at Or.
lando. Fla, II was announced at the
Reds offices today. Carl Finke, aud.
itor of the club, returned today from
an inspection Of the grounds at Or.
lando
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

illness Of his father who is suffering
from a broken leg and had a touch
of pneumonia. The elder Robertson
is all right now and Jim is back on
the job whipping the linemen into
shape.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
DARTMOUTH-BROWN CLASH
NOW BOOKED FOR BOSTON

HANOVER, N H., Sept 2l-Dartmouth and Brown will meet
instead of at Providence
originally scheduled The change at the request Of the
authorities who found that they would De uhaoe 70 "
seating facilities for a big game
Dartmouth alumni revealed the
change although official confirmation has come from
threeyear
At between Dartmouth and Brown year. colleges
Boston in 1922 and in Hanover
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Mike Palm Reports.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. al
Mike Palm. who will fill Glenn Kill
inger'o shoes at quarterback this sea.
son, has reported to Coach Bezdek.
He he's been suffering from a sprain.
ed wrist for two weeks.