davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Ruether, a Hold-out.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-waiter
2uether. the, Brooklyn pitcher, who
V visiting here. says he will never
report to his club unless his salary
demands are net. President Ebbets
has offered him 5000, with q bonus
OF 81 900 He will not consider this,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

II IL interesting 10 try to con-
template. what this. spot WIN he
twenty years hencs..-. y, 4 ~
I We. have seen itFstayt. then hang
more or less in the balance, the
pastime Of a very exciusDe few OF
the more wealthy. In the begin.
ming. within my own memory In
fact, golf club was something 81
q curiosity. y
Then II began to take hold. and
now we see IL veritabiy s~eepnl
the. country In ! a tidal wave oi
popularity that never will bt
checked--a popularity that will. fol-
a certainty, gather a tremendously
Increased momentum from now on
lls Il SHish r. could. ss1t: down hero
I the number o. g6lfetsi tIyis, coun-
\ try contains, With Che siiumber Of
clubs and the acreage involved;
the total valuation Of the equip-
n1ent and accessories used in The
| game. No one has ever been able
to gather such statistics. that !
know Of. becasise the task would
be almost an impossible one, how.
-- ... .as
Before the figures h could b
| totaied so many new clubs woul,
come into existence and SO man,
new. golfers would tee up that IN
Tout Of date before, 1T could be Is
sued. y. az .st p.
| The figures, " they couId. b
tcited. would be anlazipa Phe
would prove. think. that golf II
today, the national sport In th
United States and Canada.
| Certainly there are more me
and women play golf than play An
other outdoor game - thousand
more. The only question 10, ar
there more people interested
golf than are interested In an
other sport, baseball included?
think there are. Golf is our on
outstanding playing sport. >
Most other sports are OF the spe
tator yariety-that L.. those vi
lfoliow such other sports do Z
Ifrom a seat in a shady spot. I'll
golfers interest in his pasthne
such that he will walk five mil,
or more on an afternoon, eth,
hot, cold or rainy, to play II.
In the winter. when. snow -at
ice halt his playing at. home, Il
golf enthusiast will travel hu
dreds Of miles In. order to reat
playable golf course. f'... e
Thus. the next great step In th
sport, then will be-what? Son
Imeans Of enjoying this sport ,ti
year round right at home. A got
! many minds now are working,
the problem Of erasins the END
, the season" for golfers In u
North. and I have been apprised ?
, several very interesting suggestion
, that seek that end. One or mo
. Of them probably will be fort
, coming soon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Runs Two Ways With
/ Bail, But Gets
Touchdown !;

There Is q high school half
back down in. ! Sistervile, West
Virginia, High School who is
going, to make great. name for
himself at, college some day. His
name is Joe jacobs and In q game
down there last week he ran s155
yards for touchdown. 9,
This is how it happened. He
took the ball and ran seventy-five
yards towards his own goal Before
Ne realized his mistake. Then he
turned about and iran back, to the
other. goal line for a, touchdown.
Joe Jacobs isn't what you would
call n; smart player, but be cer-
tainly can cover q lot of ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
MaryIanders Ready.

Dundaik. Md. has q pro football
team and seeks an engagement here
ON November ~. Albert Madison,
'67 Dupdalk avenue. Dundalk. Nd. 10
mapager. His team averages its
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
ArIingtons Play.

The Arlington A, c. will meet
the Laycock All Stars Sunday nj
$50 p. m, on the Arlington grounds.
All players are requested to report
on the field at I p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Starts to Work.

Aloysius Club barriers started
their work Tor the annual crosse .coun.
try run held under the South
Atlantic \. A. u. on November 10.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Orioles Pick Camp.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.--The ori.
oies will train at winston-salem.
n. c.. next spring. according to
President Dunn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

The, Navy got the jump ON the
Red snd. Blue In that game and
oujsIiJy tsSS6red a touchdown. Then
fbielQuakers began fighting. ]. How.
ard Berry, who had been incapaci-
1atsd by injuries, was sent into the
Penasylvahia lineup In the second
half and he began doing things.
Finally he shot a forward pass to
Hopkins, who went over for a touch
down. Berry's goal from touchdown
equaled the count.
From then on neither team could
score, and darkness fell upon the
field with the score to z, where II
stayed at the final whistle. -.
A victory over PenA tomorrow will
lust about I'LL to overlooking Bob
Fciweils. cup Of happiness. Last
week he overturned Georgia Tech.
Tomorrow he hopes to upset the
team now coached by Johnny Heis,
man, who led the Georgia Tech
team to a 41-to-0 triumph over Bob
Folwells Pennsylvania cohorts In
1917. . Ir's'sl .-... "
Penn secuted the Middies last
/ Saturday and all week have been
working 70 stop that famous Fol.
well forward pass over the middle
,0f the line. Tech failed to smother
u and lost. Penn hopes to stop II.
While II is true that the Navy has
q sure-fire ground gamer In that
short forward pass, the real strength
Of the tMiddics lies In their wonderful
Get Of hard-charging forwards,
backed by the short stabs' Of Barchet,
Mckee. and Conroy. Furthermore.
the pass and, the short darts off
tackle come out Of the same forma.
tion. which may bother the Quakers
not q little. .,.s.... ,.T ...
Penn has a fine back in. Tex Ha.
rner,, who charges into. the line like a
runaway locomotive He may be
dangerous inside Navy's 20-yard line,
IL the Quakers get that far. .,.
Captain Miller and Sullivan are
two more backs with more than av-
enage ability. However, in the
sames the Quakers have thus far
played they have showed them.
selves inclined to be sluggish all
through the first half. Unless they
begin playing at their best right off
the reel, something the Middies are
sure to do they may be defeated by
& wide margin. The general i'm.
preston IA that II will be fairly
close score, with gameness shown on
both sides. -... -
Franklin Field does not look as It
has for 30 many years. New stands
have been erected and $1,000 spec
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Another White Hope Here.

.~' Another White Hope Here.
THIS is the season Of the year
when the ballyhoo goes out
for white hopes. There are
quite q number being boosted,
and Billy Gibson, of the Bronx,
feels that he has been siighted,
as his man has never been given
q tumble by the press.
Bills man is Mike Swift q side
walk folder from Union Hill,
N. J. He is q vegetarian and
feeds on nothing but rubber heel
waffles and apple sauce.
Letters From . Self.made Manager
; to HIS Man.
ERE SPIDER:
ID Well I sees that guy
~ 'Flournoy at the Garden
Sattidy and I gives him the CUFF
He offers me 3 per sent Of the
joint for you in q main event.
say what will it be worth to me
and he says oh about 500 fish.
Right away I tries to spring him
for 10 per sent but hes balky. ]
tell him your the card and all
that but he don't warm up none
at all.
I leave him fat. He thinks
he's a wise guy eh. Well I went
right over to the Elite club and
got you on for o 5000 purse.
Ia. AZ ;l-~~ - kka fkt,,cr oxSsIax
the idear.
TN be a good lesson for this
Flournoy. All the, dumbbells
amt In gymnasiums. -
Yours, GENE.
Chirps From Canada Cal.
TIME Near East has more kick
to 1t than near beer. e - -,
- Reported that Henry Ford ];
now the worlds richest man. Blu,
that may only mean that he ha:
the most "tin.'
| No, Elois, the study of geom
etry does not include the reading
| of stories dealing with triangular
love affairs. "
"As for prohibition" said tn,
politician, addressing a dry
audience, "you all know ! stant
four-square on that question
(Cheers.) "And now, as regard'
the Volstead Act, he remarked
speaking to the "wets" in. an
other part of the constituency ,
few days later, 'T need not tel
my intelligent hearers what m,
sentiments are. You know me.
(Prolonged cheers.)
S. T. B. asks: "Why do the.
put clocks on stockings? y Ar,
they ever wound up?" No, now
adays they're rolled down. .
II England saved her soul ii
the last war, rs Kipling says
may 1t not have been the Saliva
tion Army America sent over tina
redeemed IL? -. -
| A friend says he'd like to ge
a copy of Henry Ford's "Me
moirsH to, see how. many page
Henry wax able to write befor
he ran out Of gas. -,
L
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
''OVER THE TOP''9 COMING y,
TO GOLF, CLAIMS EVANS
BY CHARLES "CHiCN EVA

I7EI' = BY CHAKLES 'CHICzkf. EvFrH ..I!ti Z
There nothing history all sporss ankfhd Rom
spread and ancient thn SIDE
during during
six or base thoug
that golf match would command gfyssr pepusf M Mention
Inquiries the
match than the ball between the Giants apd he
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Will Play Sunday,

The Iroquois Ciub>of Del Ray. Va,
journeys to Hyattsvilfes Nd" SUNDAY
10 play the Pierce A. C. grid tom.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Etators will dedicate II tomorrow.
The Army.Navy. game Is to be
played there this year and there
will be much of the same atmos-
phere' about tomorrow's contest,
prominent Government officials be
ing the guests Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
More than usual interest ID be-
ing evinced In this Penn-Navy con.
test because Of the fact that the
Middies win meet the powerful
Penn State eleven at American
League Park next Friday. It Is
believed $4,000 spectators VII, sec
this, the biggest football game
ever staged In Washington.
I'VE intend to show both the
Naval Academy and Pennsylvania
State college authorities that Wash.
ington is the ideal place for q
game each year." says President
Clark C. Griffith. "we are do
ing oil possible to have everything
run smsothly and want every sin.
gle spectator to- leave the park
: satisfied" -@4 .--..-
Tomorrow 5000 choice seat tick,
cts will be placed on sale at Spald-
ing's. Penn State was unable to
dispose Of them and returned them
to the Washington ball club for
sale. This takes heavy load of
the shoulders OF the local authori'
ties. as the demand has been in.
creasingly heavy. ...-..-
Cullen. who captained the Cen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Nests Freshmen.

Central High players will 20 up
againsf the Catholic University
freshmen tomorrow afternoon at q
O'Clock IN TIE stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Work Out In Bowl.

The Army eleven will work out
today In the Yale Bowl in prepara-
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
- .'TAD,S ... !,

.copyrsnt. ,s.,, by iss.r.ss,es.i l:ss-.

~as.'. STOP THE FOUL BLOWS
his big matches have ended fouls it
hooves Mr. Richard to adopt some plan whereby
bouts viii be finished schedule Tex might use his
fight In waist Deep He might
kmonos from the waist down,
better yet have both fighters spiked trunks. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Most any one who plays golf can
recall the time when the golf club
was spoken OF. even in large cities
as THE golf club. There was only
one. Now we speak Of A golf club
or perhaps of several in which mem
berships are maintained.
In Kansas City. for instance
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

II In impossible 70 believe that
with so many thousands Of men
and women So vitality Interested
IN golf the condition win prevail
much longer by which they must
give up the pasfisue during the
winter. And when golf sttains
that h0ped.for stage, then playing
10 win be as universal, predict. rs
well, breathing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

2S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1922.
Z Champions, ex-champions, nationally
tsfamous 'scribes -authorities all--are
ISiving Washington Times readers the
Enaost 6p-to:the- minute .c0mment and
news 70 be had on golf, boxing, foot
ban, racing and ether popular sports. y
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Penn secuted the Middies last
!. Saturday and all week have been
working 70 stop that famous Fol.
well forward pass over the middle
sof the line. Tech failed to smother
u and Lost. Penn hopes to stop II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

..
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

The NOtre Dame. Georgia Tech
game NJ Atlanta tomorrow ought
70 be worth going miles to see.
Both teams use shift formations.
Tech has n wonderful back I'm
Reds barron. Notre Damo has
another In Castner. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
"reminiscences of
Early Days in
New Mexico

tContinucd Prom Page Fourl
mako much effort to secure tho
contract. The contract price was
8 and lis cents. The first thing
Z did was TO send a number Of
men with my brother Simon to fol-
low the Indian trails. as far AZ
possible and locate n possible WAY
for the heavy teams He returned
after ono months time had been
spent and he reported a fair road
up to the white mountain range.
In the mountains neat the summit
the level spaces in the Pine Forest
ri impassnhle even on horse
back and the only way was to cut
trees and brush. and use an the Old
fallen timber 10 build the road In
these bottomless flats. Ny brother
went to see Lieut.. Colonel Green
who was In command 81 the cx-
petition. II consisted OF 4 or 8
companies OF the First Cavalry.
and a number OF companies OF the
2ist infantry.
Colonel Greene assured my
brother he would put all available
men to work during tho summer
months TO cut the trees and pre-
pare ma much as possible. the road
to be travel as selected by my
brother.
There was great JOY among tho
whole command when simon
promised TO fetch them from this
side some OF the n~ecessaries. in
Guiding medicines and In particular
Jamaica ginger which all asked
for. Simon brought a few hundred
narGAnal AraAAN. wlAAw al - .aINANs
he could transport In a light wagon
and which he did deliver before all
the snow had been melted on the
summit. The snow fall In those
wears seems 10 have been a good
deal heavier than In recent years
All the white mountain tribes Of
the Apache Indians numbering
about 2.i00 indians had been cor
nered the above described
troops under Col. Greene. and were
kept there. and on scant rations
which had been brought from the
California starting point OF this
expedition. Tho price paid by the
government for provisions and
maintenance Of the troops and In
dams vas .ghteen cents PEI
pound Please stop 10 think what
n sack Of flour Of 100 pounds. and
a Hack OF cor Of 100 pounds aid
cost TO tho government after de.
livery at Camp Apache. l remem
Der later on when Il train Of wac.
n called the Bull train" arrived
ut Camp Apache Its owner. MIR
faegcr. told mo they had been Z
times attacked by the Indians
coming up tho Giia river, VIA Yuma
Arizona. He Ind two Of his mof
KILLED by the Indians called Ton.
tos What the opening Of thii
road meant to the government Ii
easily seen.
OF course In part between M
Little Colorado river and Cam
Apache wcs sin noted on the mai
~ Terra %incuEnita, and I nos
claim the honor for my dead broth
err. Simon and sam Bibo Of hav
ing opened this road for the frs
time in It's history FOR commercial
purposes and intcr-commcrcia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

would be removed twice a day
peri lifted TO take the rear OF the
wagons AMIR travelling one-haif day
breaking tie new track OF the
rond.
NV hrothtr Simon had three
large wagonAs loaded with provis-
ions ard caitp outfit. for ~ men.
who with pl , ws. scrnpers. spades,
pick axes, slA ovols and all other
necessary mat, rial, had TO prepare
the road for the advancing 5 or 8
OK teams and also n number OF
mule teams. THE wagons formerly
used for such Eraffic were known
as prairie schooit crs, and caicuinted
10 carry from TO , thousand
pounds each. ONE OF the wagons
ms brother had hoaded with heavy
pine timber and boards 10 huild
bridges across dcsep creeks. until
all the teams hal safely crossed
and then he took them w aeair 20
take them TO the front and use
them again Rs for. n stretch OF
nearly eb IN 20 miles no heavy
timber could be procured after
passing the luni via ages.
My brother had tke advantage
Of having with him five Apaches
which had been taken prisoners In
n raid which the NHvajoes had
made. They had been held for
nearly a year ana when some
friendly Navajo told me about
them. I sent my brother sam to
demand their surrender to- my care,
at CebolletA. which they complied
with. by turning them over TO my
brother. He brought an old man
and his suuaw about so years old
and a boy Ia girl . years and
one s years old. These Indians
Z had at Cebolleta. nearly three
months and they wondered whore
all the Immense piles Of corn came
from which they saw gathered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

COOS carried on the shoulders OF
the men composing the train crew
and help had to DO asked from
the post which was then only about
30 miieS distant.
Col. Greene sent about 100 men
to help cut logs and all kinds Of
wood and brush 10 effect a pa-yase
across a stretch not exceeding a
couple OF miles, hut before they
could pass the loaded wagons tho
cargo OF flour and other provisions
which comprised a part Of he
freight. had to he carried by tho
men across the worst places and
had been pulled across without
load.
When tho wagons arrived there
was great rejoicing IN the camp.
not alone OF the officers and men,
but also the Apache Indians. who
we're certainly a half starved. and
hungry looking crowd. my brother
told me. All Of them treated him
royalty, ana brought him presents
for me also. and the Indians.
about 900 TO 400 Of them made
a spectacular dance for him as
gratitude for tho five captivcs
which he had returned TO their
rancheria.
! had also a contract for 100 tons
Of hay. which ! had subiet TO T. II.
Howard and L. r, Leonard. both
OF them discharged quartermaster
employees from Fort wingate.
I furnished 10 these men tho
first Buccye hay cutting machine
and rake also which had come to
Snnta Fe. which they took to Camp
Apache and commenced delivery OF
nay In October. My brothers and
myself had u hands fun Of work
to receive and SEQ to sheliiug Of
corn. and prepare for the next con-
tract which I had received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

road got the contract and Nathan
Bibo was rot Informed. hut re-
ccived a letter acknowledging tho
valuable information which ! had
given the quarterma-ter depart
ment.
However q. the notice sent out by
department might not have
reached me-, caused by the irregular
mail service. and I had the nc
acknowledgement OF all the military
officers Of this department who
know and appreciated what ! had
done.
While | went somewhat ahead Of
the time when and under what
conditions the road into Arizou1
was opened for "a commercial
traffic | must come back to my
residence at Cehoilrtn. While we
were enabled 10 encourage the
people IN that district Ia do much
planting that year. by Offering
them better prices FOR their prod
uct. ! was obliged TO buy up along
the Rio Grande an the available
last seasons curn 10 commence
FILLING By contract for delivery as
soon ns the season would permit.
and also because the commanding
officer sen n special messenger to
me telling me that the cavalry
horses were without grain and that
only bunch grass was accessible 10
maintain them. He informed mo
that all communication or traffic
with the department Of California
was out Of question. knew that
a hundred thousand pounds Of corn
would not last long.
So I Travelled up and down the
river and procured the first ship
ment OF 100000 pounds, agreed.
however. first that crossings would
be built on all creeks by special
workmen; second. bridges, ~ nec-
essery; third that my own wagons
would proceed the regular loaded
wagons. fourth. that the first foui
loaded wagons of tho wagon train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

traffic between Now MsAico AMI
northern Arizona While I was
the contractor they did the danger
ous work unnidvd by federal terri
torini or county help.
This Is not all. In 1871 ! was
post trader at Camp Apache. by
Secretary Relknan under Pred-
dent Grants administration. !
called the attention In that year
OF Qunrtermaster General Meiggs
at Washington, and I claim mat
Il ~ upon this my letter and maps
I sent to Mr.. Mciggs. that an order
was given to freight and purchass
all supplies from the department
OF Missouri and New Mexico from
the Atlantic side OF the Whit.
mountains thus, calling Tor the first
time the attention OF the dcpart-
mens TO show that New Mexico
and not California should be called
upon as n matter Of advantage and
economy 10 the government, 10
furnish this new post.
Otero Sellar ana Comp commits
sion house ON the new X. l.. rail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

there sometimes a thousand barrels
before u was shellcd TO mako
room for more coming. These In
dams proved TO be n God send TO
mo ana my brothers. because later
IN they published among thcir
people; ] was a big captain and
| Communicated all the corn and
everything In the United States,
ana that from nov on tho Apach.a
would have lots to eat and also 20
make 'tisgwin' which was the al
cohoiic beverage INDUCED In by
them whenever they had n chance.
MY brother advanced slowly but
without any hitch until no came
to tho part OF tho little Colorado
river which at the point OF the
prnposcd place OF crossing was
nbout 20 or more feet deep. Here
an the men Of the train had "a
help along and In g days and
fetching some more heavy logs n
crossing could he effected. From
this point which h about 6 miles
west OF san Juan or 81. John on
the Little Colorado river. founded
by Solomon Barth aud a number
Of people from Cubero In fSfa. the
road was taking direction ~ Nal
Pats Springs. from there to Mineral
Springs ~ foot Of the northern
slope Of the White Mountain range.
Winding up the mountain slope
from that point, ana blazing ~
way hlong among the forest of
pine trees. the summit was reach
cd after about : days OF hard
work. and here where the bottom
less level places commenced the
real trouble began.
Part 81 the place had been rip
raped with logs. branches Of trees.
thick and thin. but when tho heavy
teams started over the same many
OF them mired down 10 the nNi.s.
had To be unloaded. and their car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Motor vehicle manufacturing
business represents a total capital
investment OF ti.42s,b0o.0oo
Wholesale value OF 1921 output
OF motor vehicles totalod SEIZE
OssasO.
Crude rubber consumed IN 1891
tire production totaied s79.0O0.00O
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

In tho meantime the ~aforosaf'
two men were delivering hay at
tho post, and ! never know they
delivered the hay Oh their own
account and collected for every ton
messenger 10 let '.ie know what
was going on about september 10.
1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

crew Is too stubborn against
efforts OF the screw driver. let
monkey wrench hcl loosen
rev The additional Leverage
almost sure TO break down the
sistancc offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials 81
FOR SALE

ANYONE INTERESTED N
BUILDING OR REPAIRING
HOUSES WILL SAVE MONEY BY
LOOKING OVER OUR REMAIN
ING SURPLUS STOCK OF
BUILDING MATERIAL.
SHEET METAL DOWN
sPOUTS, FLASHING, ETC, ETC.
SASH - 3Ox24 AND SOX1s. IL
LIGHT WINDOWS.
MOULDING - VARIOUS ITEMS.
FURNACE FITTINGS - GALv.
PIPE, COLLARS, BOOTS. REGIS
TIERS. ETC. ETC.
HARDWARE WINDOW
CATCHES HINGES. SASH
CHAIN. WALL TIES. ROOFING
CEMENT. ETC. ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL
CARPENTERS BENCHES. SCAF-
FOLD BRACKETS AND MANY
ITEMS TOO VARIED TO LIST.
ALL AT CLOSE OUT PRICES.
CALL AT OFFICE OF THE CIT
liens HOMES COMPANY. 53s E.
EWING AV. PHONE LINCOLN
1872 OPEN SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS.