davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-19
IS
FIRST IN MEET
Penn State Second and Notre
Dame Third in Stagg Field
Classic.

CHICAGO. juno ia.-canfouia.
winner OF the eastern collegiate meet.
ctrried off team honors in the second
national collegiate track and field
meet Saturday by scoring 2sn points.
iehhaylNania State was second with
ls Noue DANE came third with
10 40. Illinois fourth with "A 7-1o,
anu Iowa NTH with II s445. Nine
records were smashed In the games
which brought together the greatest
field OF college stars IN a meet this
year.
Johnny Merchant. the versntIe
California star. was the Individual
star OF tho meet.
He won the shot-put and hamme,
, 1922-06-19
BIC MUDDY DEFEATS
SALT CREEK GAS PLANT

Displaying an invincIhlo pitching
arm. Stevenson. the iron man Of the
Big Muddy Gas Plant baseball team.
let the Salt Creek Gas team down
with a defeat Sunday afternoon 10
the tune OF II to 5. The Big Muddy
warriors r credited with 16 hits
while salt Greek gathered only five
safe bingles off Steve. Slmons did
the honors behind the bat for Muddy.
while Phillips and Foran pitched and
Fox caught for salt Creek.
Sore by innings. r. II. f.
Big Muddy fol sos oo2 II 1s
Salt Creek 900 ooi 0O2 Z S 8
, 1922-06-19

American record for this distance,
20 Is seconds and finished the mile
Just a second slower than the Amer
lean record Of i'55 IS set by Auda-
cious.
Norwich. after getting Off at a
poor start. rallied ard for a time
Kept within striking distance OF the
Tying Whiskaway but never closed
the gap In the final sprint his rival
drew rapidly away.
WhiskAway. as well as Plloy,
winner Of The rich Praakness and
Belmont stakes, is expected. 70 enter
the Latonia special this week and
at even weights with Norwich.
, 1922-06-19
British Defeat
Italian Tennis
Team In Match

NORTHAMPTON. England. Juno 10.
by The Associated Press-England
won from Italy in the hrst match OF
the Davis cup lawn tennis series be.
tween the two countries, played here
today. F. Gordon Lowe, OF England,
defeated Count di Robesso. OF Italy in
straight sets. 6-i. GO. 81.
COPENHAGEN. June boy The
Associated Press.EIn the cup lawn
tennis singles between France and
Denmark. Cochet OF France defeated
Tegner OF Denmark today. rs. So. OF.
, 1922-06-19
Golfers Made
Presents Of
Score Books

The Schank Plumbing and Heating
company has given TO all members OF
the Casper Golf club OF a months
standing, q handy leather covered
score book with tho ownor's name
printed in gold across the front.
The pad on which the score for
each hole may DO entered can be re
placed when used UT. on the bottom
Of each page Is printed the admonition
Don't walk on the green's unnoces
sariiy.' The last page contains the.
ground rules Of the local club. which
follow:
Rule i.-Players shall not drive
from Tee until players ahead have
played their second stroke. and are a
safe distance ahead
Rule 2.-Playera shan not approach
any green until preceding players
have holed out and left tho rec
Rule 3.-BAlls lying in fairway.
player is allowed TO place ball with
club on smooth place. but must not
tee ball up or touch II with hand.
Rule "A ball in the rough must
be played from where It lies. eek
cept as per rule 81
Rule 5-If ball lies out OF bounds
the player shall play his next stroke
as near as possible at spot from
which the ball which is out was played
under penalty OF stroke and distance
The fence sur,1 undlng the course is
the boundary.
Rule 6.-All bitches are hazards. A
BAH lying in a hazard may be difted
and dropped, not nearer the hole,
penalty M stroke.
Rule Balls lying in bunkers
guarding green must be played from
where they lie. without grounding
sole of club.
Rule s.-Balls lying in unplayable
position in rocks may be lifted and
dropped with a penalty of n stroke.
Loose impediments may be removed
without penalty.
Rule 9.-If ball lies on the green and
within one foot of a bunker the ball
may be move to a distance OF one
foot from the bunker without penalty.
allowing room for putting.
Penalty for breach Of above rules
medal play. disqualification. Match
play loss OF hole.
The United States Golf association
rules shall cover all points not men
toned specifically in the foregoing
rules.
, 1922-06-19

tomorrow's medal play VIII be eligible
for the match play on Thursday and
Friday.
Jock Hutchinson. the American who
won the open last year. Is defending
his title. and the United States is rep
resented by two other strong players.
Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen.
The Princes course measures $3.50
yards and the Royal St. Georges g.
SIG
Hagen had a most successful round,
turning in a card Of rs. He went out
in 81. taking the first six holes in
fours, and playing superb golf. He
was able TO do the homeward trip in
5s, despite his lack Of luck with sew
eral long puts. HaEen's score was
made over the Princes course,
, 1922-06-19

No. Il Britain. virgne. H. scown
and r Scown); second. troop No. 4
third. troop No. L. Time. 81 seconds
Class one. pole vault First, Brit,
tain. troop No. IA: second. Taylor,
troop No. 4; third. vfrgne. troop No,
IA. Height, s feet s inches.
Glass two. relay First, troop
No. 1 Drown. Blodgett, Cook. and
Kilpatrickl: second, troop No. ~,
third. troop No. 2. Time. So. seconds.
Stretcher race: First, troop No. ?
Virgne. Green and wertz) second,
troop No. 1 GoblA. Cook and HuieL
, 1922-06-19
sport Calendar:

Racing-Meeting of Queens County
Jockey club at Aqueduct Meeting Of
Kentucky Racing association at La.
tonia- Meeting of Dorval Jockey club
at montreal.
Golf-Brtish open championship
tournament opens at Sandwich, Eng
Canadian amateur championship tour
amen opens at Hamilton. Ont
Trans-Mississippi championship tour
namen opens at Omaha. Minnesota
State amateur championship tourna.
ment opens at Minneapolis. Ohio
women's championship tournamen,
opens at Cleveland.
Tennia-New Jersey women's cham.
pionship tournament opens at Engle.
wood. Maryland's mems champion.
ship tournment opens at Baltimore.
Western Pennsylvania championship
tournament opens at Baltimore.
Boxing-Harry Greb vsrsus Hughey
Walker. 10 rounds. At Pittsburgh.
, 1922-06-19
Western Canada
| League Disbdnds

EDMONTON, Alberta June 10
<The Western International Baseball
league comprising Vancouver, TOGO
ma Calgary and Edmonton has voted
to disband. 1t was announced today.
Most OF the clubs were hard hit dnan-
cially-
, 1922-06-19
y" W.. THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR JULY
fourth FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED

The fair grounds will be the scene of the gigantic cele-
pratlon to be staged by the Standard Oil Athletic and Recre-
alton association on the day and evening of the Fourth of
July; 1t was the intention Of the association at first to put
on the affair at the high school athletic field, but an ex-
panding Of the program has rendered larger space necessary.
, 1922-06-19
BROWNS IN FIRST PLACE.

bfNV No IN IINoI IWANIs
Incidentally the Browns took q firm.
er grip on first plaza as the Yankees
were defeated by Cleveland 0 to 2. 1t
was the New York clubs seventh
straight loss Hoyt was knocked from
the box.
, 1922-06-19
DETROIT SETTING PACE.

Detroit won from Boston yesterday.
making 1t seven victories out Of their
last eight games. The race in the
Junior circuit now threatens to resolve
into a three club dash after all.
, 1922-06-19
ideal CONDITIONS mark START
OF BRITISH GOLF PLAY TODAY

SANDWICH, June 19:-tBy The Associated Press)-
Qualifying play in the British open golf championship tourna-
lment was started today under ideal weather conditions. A
gentle west wind swept the two courses-the Princes and
Royal st. George's-and the turf was in excellent condition,
having benefited from recent rains.
, 1922-06-19

ST. LOUIS-Konnath WHlians Of
the Browns cracked out his seven
tenth home run OF Tho aso while
st. Louis was defeating Philadelphia
yesterday Sister also poied a homer.
, 1922-06-19

NEGRO MEETS JAMESON.
JAUREZ-Lee Anderson, negro light
heavyweight champion of the world.
, 1922-06-19

FAvoRTTE WINS RACE.
PARIS-Heros XII, the favorite at
odd Of 8 to 1. won the Grand steeple
chase at Auteul yesterday.
, 1922-06-19
ROIsE POLoIsTs WIN.

BOISE POLOlSTS WIN.
B0ISE-The Boise polo club defeat
ed the Tenth Field Artillery quartet
Of Camp Lewis, 0 to g.. and won the
northwestern polo championship.
, 1922-06-19
Today's Games


Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
, 1922-06-19

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
, 1922-06-19

Last Scores
SATURDAY FINALS.


National League.
Pittsburgh 1. New York :.
St Louis 8. Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia T.
Chicago "a. Boston So.
American League.
New York s, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia /. Chicago 4.
Boston &. Cleveland 5. "a innings.
Washington 6, St Louis ?.
SUNDAY FINALS.
American League.
At Chicago o. Washington L
At St Louis s, Philadelphia J.
At Cleveland 0. New York 2.
At Detroit s. Boston 1.
National League
At New York 2. st. Louis 4.
At Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg =
, 1922-06-19

Jock Malone versus Mickey Walker,
10 rounds. at Boston. jeff Smith
versus Bob Mocha. 10 rounds. at Ke-
nosha. Ted Lewis versus Frankie
Burns, 20 rounds. at London.
Shooting-South Dakota State trap
shooting tournament opens at Aber-
deem.
, 1922-06-19
MEYERS AND TED THYE
TO CONTEST MAT TITLE

SPOKANE, Wash. Tune le-Johnny
Meyers OF Chicago who claims the
middleweight wrestling championship
of h world. has posted money here
as weight and appearance f~orfeits for
a return match with Ted Thye OF Port
land, Ore. to be held July 3. The
men met here last Thursday and Thye
was given the decision but he was de-
clared overweight and It was said.
too. that ring conditions did not full
fill h requirements OF a title
match.
, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY FINALS.


AZ New York 2. st. Louis I.
At Brooklyn o. P~ittsburg 2
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Dave Robertson Signs
-. To Manage Richmond

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-No more
will the plaintive "Ah sweah, Mac,
ah KANT hit them left hands Of
Davy Robertson be heard in the Giant
camp, for Davy has been released.
AS rumor had 1t a day or two ago.
he Is to manage the Richmond club
Of the Virginia League. Davy has
been released by the Giants before
and has bobbed up again at unex-
pected moments, but this time it's
final. The National League has lost
a picturesque athlete and a very fine
gentleman.
iDavy Robertson is thirty years Of
age and a native Of Portsmouth, Va.
II it hadn't been for a cracked shoul-
der bone with which he withdrew
from. football game in. the fall of
1912 he might have become one Of
the greatest Of all left handed pitch.
ers. for it was as a pitcher that he
made his first bid for fame. Unable
to pitch again. following his injury,
he became an outfielder, and though
he never achieved greatness on the
picket line. there was time when
he was about as fine fielder as he
could be and yet miss classification
among the truly great.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

ant of some marvellous happen
ings. Well tell the world they
were greatly disappointed. For
over an hour and q quarter tbsy
faced each other, circling around
like two hawks, and never struck
a blow. The crwod naturally
grew testy and after a long wait,
started to deride the fighters. 1t
carried no effect, for the men
continued their annoying tactics
until the referee called it a draw.
They fought later on and Mace
looked a sure winner until he
hurt his hand. He was so clever,
however, that he earned a draw.
DIFFERENT NOWADAYS.
Compare their first battle with
the fights Of today. Imagine Jack
Dempsey and, say, Harry Wills
climbing through the ropes and
wasting an hour without striking
q blow. They wouldn't last two
minutes before the referee would
order them to fight or throw
them out of the ring. Imagine
how the crowd would take it after
paying real money to watch the
proceedings. The fighters would
be hooted out of the arena, would
not get a penny, and would be
driven out of the game. This is
just one more argument of mine
that the fighting game has i'm
proved vastly over olden times,
and ! am sure you will agree
with me
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Howard Jones Doesn't
Favor Freak" Football

IOWA CITY. Ia, Dec. 20.-
Freak" football is not indorsed by
Athletic Director Howard II. Jones,
coach Of the Iowa champions Com
menting upon the odd game Ne.
braska and Illinois are contemplat.
ing for 1879, when each team is to
know the others signals and plays
and both are to eliminate trick
plays. Jones said: ,..
'I do not believe that such q
game will Be successful. One of
the main features of football 10 the
springing OF surprises on an op-
ponent. With all of the unexpected
elements gone from the game, all
the fascination Of such contests win
be absent
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

In MS 1lght with Tom Allen the
famous Englishman was at his
best. He gave Allen a severe
trouncing and in the tenth round
threw Allen so heavily on the
ground that the latter's shoulder
was dislocated. That gives you
a fair idea of how they fought
under the old rules. Though Mace
was always considered a very
fair man, the fact that he lifted
his rival and tossed him proves
conclusively that the old-time
method was simply barbarous.
The fighter of today would no
more dare to fight that way than
he would try to jump off the
Woolworth building.
CROWD DISAPPOINTED.
In Mace's day there was an
other good fighter, Joe Coburn.
The latter owned a great repu-
tation and when he challenged
Mace the latter hesitated long be-
fore he accepted. When it was
announced that the two men we're
matched the sporting world was
all agog. On paper it looked like
a wonderful match, because the
two men were considered 30
evenly matched. As the day of
the fight drew near the excite
ment grew more intense and was
at the blistering stage when the
day arrived. Like many of the
highly touted fights it fooled out
to nothing. ..
When the men entered the ring
the huge crowd sat still, expect
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
THEY DO SAY j
AS HOW DOME
UP AND SAIL
And Griffith Listened and Was
+ Impressed; and Hired mr..
Bush to Manage Team.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-TAere
in is Q story going the rounds
Of how Donie Bush, rsn-
orally declared through as Q. big
league player, staved Of a pro6-
able trip to the minors to become
manager Of the Washington Sen-
ators. II sounds just like Bush.
On learning that Clark 0rffffth
would not reappoint Clyde Uilan
as manager. Bush met the Senator
president and said: -
What you need. Grif1th. o. Q
manager who win handle the -cluh
- he wants TO. free from intsrfsr'
ence or advice from you.
III. get the SOB I'd demand d
run the team according 20 my fdeak
Furthermore. I'd sell some OF ths
high-pr1ced boys. so-called sara
Who are not giving you their best
Then ia eet harmony and bc1l1
up Q new outf1eid." --.
And Griffith was imprsessd Hs
hired Bush.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WARNER PLAYS
HIS LEFT HAND
AGAINST RIGHT
Stanford-Pitt Meeting to Be
True Test of West-East Foot.
ball on December 80.

OTANFORD UNIVERSITY,
- Cal, Dec. 20.-Footban fans
~ will have an opportunity to
compare the strength of Eastern
and Western college elevens
when the University of Pitts
burgh meets Stanford University
in the big stadium here Decem-
Der 80.
The Panthers of Pitt are coming
West with a high Eastern rating,
having defeated the teams Of Penn
State. Washington and jefferson
and Pennsylvania by scores of a.
toe. 1s-to-o and T-to-0 respectively.
Two eariy-season defeats by Lafsy.
cite and West Virginia are the only
blemishes on the Pitt record this
year.
Stanford. while not the Pacific
Coast champion, is a strong eleven
and is getting stronger with each
game. In the game here against
the champion University of Cali.
fornia team, Stanford lost. 2s-to-0.
and fans will use this score in
comparing the strength OF Pitts
burgh and California, which has a
scoring machine that ranks high in
the nation.
In the Stanford-Pitt- game Glenn
Warner, noted Eastern football
coach who led the Carlisle Indians
to sridiron glory. will be playing
his right hand against his left. He
Is the Pitt coach and also has gen.
eral charge Of the Stanford coach.
ing system. Both teams Will be
products of the Warner system.
Warner. who has been coachine
Pitt several years, was asked last
spring to come to Stanford to take
charge Of a team which had
changed coaches three times in the
preceding three years. He could
not come at once. on account OF his
Pittsburgh contract, which expires
next year. so sent out two lieuten.
ants. Andy Kerr, his assistant at
Pitt, and Tiny" Thornhill, former
line coach Al Centre College These
two Stanford coaches have been
working with the full advice and
consent of Warner, and Will turn
over the reins TO their chief when
he comes out in 1924
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Frank O'Rourke Slides
Back to Minor League

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. z0.-Play.
or No. Q to figure In the s7S. .o9e
baseball deal that brought SAMMY
Hale. a hard-hitting third basennan.
to Connie Mack's Athletics, was sc.
lected and assigned to the Port
land club Of the Pacific coast.
Frank O'Rouke, former short.
stop and utility infielder of the
Washington Senators and Boston,
Red Sox, purchased from the Hub
City club by the Athletics, is the
player sent to Portland,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
PercyHaughtonSays
Yale improves
Under Jones

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Three
- hundred Harvard eradu-
ates paid their tribute to the
Crimson football team at
the annual victory" dinner
at Boston's Harvard Club
last night.
Percy d. Haughton, for
mer Harvard football men
tor, and Bob" Fisher, pres
ent head coach, called upon
for speeches, pointed out
that Yale football under
Tad Jones was annually
showing improvement, and
each declared that the most
vital conflict in the history
of the rivalry of the Blue
and the Crimson would
come in 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Gallaudet Winner
Over Western High

Gallaudet College showed a big i'm.
provement In team play yesterday
in practice scrimmage against the
plucky Western High courtmen, the
Kendall Greeners winning by a Sc
to 27 count.
The Georgetown gamesters fought
courageous battle in the first half
and held their foes to a % to IL
score. In the second period the pace
told on the lighter team and the
Kendall Greeners scored in rapid
fire order.
Gallaudet was without the serv-
ices Of La Fountain. Seipp, Boat.
wright and Wallace. When this
quartet rejofns the squad, Coach
Hughes Is confident the Kendall
Greeners will boost their stock in the
basketball market. ..... r..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Youth to Entertain
Soldiers With Cue

George 8. Cox has arranged with
Harry Stafford, of the American
Red Cross, to entertain the MANNED
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
this afternoon at 5:15 by staging
\ handicap pocket billiard match
between Joseph Concannon, the
New York expert and James Caras,
a youthful prodigy of thirteen years.
Concannon will stroke as Mutt"
Caras as Little Jeff' and Ref
cree Cox as Bud Fisher" John
s. Blick, captain of the Terminal
Ice Duckpin team will motor the
billiardists to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
EXPRESS TEAM
HUMBLED BY
COLLEGIANS
Atherton's Congress Heights
Team Makes Good Showing
in Court Inaugural.

" HE Collegians opened their
court campaign last night at
- the Congress Heights Audi
torium by scoring an impressive
42-to-29 victory over the strong
American Express quint.
The brilliant playing of Nader,
scrappy guard of the Collegians,
was the outstanding feature. He
was all over the floor and the
going was never at any time too
fast for him. Costello also played
a spectacular game. caging eight
baskets from the floor.
Atherton and Williams made use
of every opportunity given the Col.
lesians for scoring from the 15-
foot mark, as the former looped in
six out of six trials, while the lat.
ter made good in his only two
chances.
Taylor and Tabb were the best
performers for the Express cage
men. The Collegians would like to
arrange games with any local
teams for Friday and Tuesday
nights. Phone North 7794-W be.
tween 9 a. m. and 12 noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY PLAYS PRINCETON N
BROOKLANDERS
ARE DEFEATED
BY GROVE CITY
Penn coIIegians Halt Fred
Rice's Boys in Great Game,
Which Goes Extra Period.

A FTER overcoming a six-point
u handicap at the end of the
"A first half and tieing the
score at 19-all at the end of the
regulation game, Fred Rice's
Catholic University basketers lost
to the Grove City five by the
score of % to 2l, after an extra
fve-minute period in the C. U.
gym last evening. 1t was the
most torrid evening of basketball
seen at the Brookland institution
since old Penn stole the men,
orable one-point victory from the
Maroon and Black grasp four
years ago.
The Brooklanders performed in
mid-season style against the visi-
tors, whose past record ranks with
the best. Their conduct in battle
might be measured by the fact
that but once during the game
was a foul called on them and
that in the opening minutes of
the. contest.
The Pennsylvanians displayed a
keen five man defense, to which
might be ascribed their victory.
weak, after many unsuccessful al
tempts to pass the ball up under
the basket, they resorted to the
long shot method to win
The locals were outscored two to
one from the field. Eddie Lynch
boosting their average with nine
successful throws from the fifteen
foot mark.
The victors drew first blood
few seconds after the whistle, when
the only foul of the evening was
called on c. u. Lynch tied the
score moment later, only to be
pushed in the rear when Hartman
registered the first goal from the
field.
From this point the visitors forged
steadily ahead until the whistle at
half time found them nursing the
long end of an 11-to-5 score. 1t
looked like a bad evening for the
Brooklanders.
Lynch broke the ice at the begin
ming of play in the second half with
a foul goal. Breslin cut down the
Lead shortly after with a goal from
the field and boosted their average
to ten, with another field goal less
lndn d was
well after this.
Lynch tied the score at eleven
for the first time in the game.
The visitors accumulated seventeen
points. putting them well in the lead,
only to be tied at this point through
the efforts of Lynch.
Field goals by Fleming and Short
tied the score at nineteen, AT which
point the whistle blew, necessitating
q five-minute period.
Eberts gave the Brooklanders =
short enjoyed lead in the extra
period with a goal from the field
The visitors accounted for two. how
ever. and the final whistle sent the
warriors trotting to the showers.
with the locals OH the short end of
the score.
Bresliu and Lynch We're the Brook
land stars. while Hartman and Jones
looked like the best of the visiting
five
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
THREE STARS CHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 40. = Three
prominent athletes made appitca;
tion yesterday to :ths Mstrdpoiitsn
4. A. U. for changes II thslY res.
istration. Eddie Fefrell, the Net,
ropclitan sprint champtcu. changed
from the Now York A.. g. to Ford.
ham; Eddie Weinnan changed. from
the Morningside A. C.. to unat.
tached. and ]. D. .Wearer. the for.
rner Boys" Club middls.distance run.
ner, also applied to run unattached,
giving as his reason that. the Boys
Club track team has dishanded,