davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PITTSBURGH TO PLAY BALL
WITH PENNSYLVANIA NINE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has offered
a baseball game to the University of
Pittsburgh for June 2. and it has
been accepted by the Pitt manage
ment. This will be the first baseball
game between the Quakers and
Panthers. although there have been
meetings in almost Every other
branch of sport. They have played
an annual football game for the last
eight years.
The Penn-Pitt baseball game will
be played at the new Franklin Field,
and as II is around commencement
season. it is expected to be a big
attraction in Philadelphia.
Pitt expects to have an excellent
ball team this coming season, having
three dependable twirlers in Swetonic.
Noble and Curry. Dick Harley, for
mer big Lacquer, is the coach. in
addition to Penn the schedule in
cludes Penn State, West Virginia.
Lafayette. Bucknell. Georgetown,
Navy and other strong teams.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
LARRY DOYLE Is AGAIN
LOOKING FOR SAFE BERTH

Larry Doyle again looking for a
Job. The former Giant captain has
been released as manager of the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso.
citation, Jimmy Hamilton, a veteran
minor league manager, taking his
place.
Doye has been unfortunate in his
managerial ventures. He went to
Toronto in 1921. and had poor sue.
cess. His Nashville club also failed
to get out of the second division,
and in the minors, as elsewhere,
they blame a scond division stand
ing on the manager.
No player ever went into the
managerial end of the game with
more good wishes than Laughing
Larry. Every one who knew Doyle
pulled for him. He knows baseball
but perhaps has something lacking
to make him n manager.
Some players seem born some
times to be managers, yet when
they get their chance they fail. For
instance. every one always said
Jack Coombs would make a great
manager. Yet Coombs failed AZ
manager of the Phillies, also as
coach Of pitchers In Detroit. He
simply had something lacking In
the way of leadership.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BANGSA[M0ST
MAKESH|ST0RY
AGAINST TECH
Business HaIfback Just Misses
Intercepting Pass With Clear
Field Ahead.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business High School came within
about one-eighth of an inch of MAX
ing football history in the Central
stadium yesterday afternoon. De-
feated by Tech by 3-to-e score the
Stenographers have consolation in
the fact that they made the Manual
Trainers step lively for the entire
contest and were only defeated in the
last minute of play by Charley
Pugh's 31-yard goal from the field.
Mike Kelly's lads, who played a
great game against the Tech lads
should have been rewarded with n
victory. Business worked the ball to
the 1.yard line and had it not been
for a slip by Donovan in plunging 8
the line would have scored a touch
down.
1t was Donovan's misfortune and
Techs good luck that he failed tC
count. The real play Of the game
came just before the close of the
second half and just a few seconds
before Pugh kicked his successful
goal on his fifth trial.
Leading up to Pugh's kick were
two plays. Price heaved a forward
pass to Gooch which netted thirty
five yards. Rhees dropped back and
on an attempted end run was nailed
for a Vineyard loss,
Still another pass. Price Ia
Goch, netted nine yards. Wher
Price threw to Gooch. Bangs, tho
Business halfback. raced across il
front Of Gooch and grabbed the ball
He had a clear field. Bangs clutchet
the leather hard and took step to
ward the open country. The bal
oozed out OF his arms and into tho
arms of the surprised Gooch, who
had made a complete revolution, and
finding Bangs with the ball wa.
checking himself.
Gooch was nailed on the spot.
second later Pugh had shot one
through the posts for the three
points. Bangs came within about al
eighth of an inch of making history
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
VIRGINIA COACH
KEEPS V|G|LANT
OPT|CON SUBS
Paul WaIp, Back, Is Most
Promising of Less Ex-
perienced Players.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov.
l5.-Substitute baCkfield men on
the Virginia eleven are being given
especial attention by Coach Tom
Campbell. The regular backfield
with either Foster or Mccoy run
ming the team at quarterback,
Arnold and Maphis in the halfback
positions and Wilson in full has
been rounded into fast combina-
ton. Opplemean's injuries are
keeping him out of the game.
Paul Walp, a substitute back who
is playing his first year on the
eleven, has shown such form this
season that he is easily regarded as
the most promising of the less ex-
perienced men. This Charlottes-
Vile youngster appeared as a snin-
ing,light first in the Hopkins game.
Against Washington and Lee ne
scored a touchdown by a 40-vard
run through the entire general
team and his work against Georgia
was flashy during the few minutes
he was in the contest, Walp is also
good punter.
Herbert Dean, Mike Hubbard and
Hal Little are other backfield men
who have shown in the games this
year that they have the stuff that
good football men are made of.
Dean and probably Hubbard will
finish college this year but Walp
and Little with Gibson, a fast
youngster who has yet to get a trial
In regular combat. and Taylor, are
expected to be valuable men next
season and the coaches are training
them with an eye to the future.
On Lambeth Field all is in a state
! of preparation for the West Vir-
ginia game Saturday. Practice yes
terday was the first stiff drill of
the week. Another scrimmage will
| be held today. Tomorrow afternoon
/ the team must leaye for Morgan
town nut the boys will probably
stop over IN Fairmont. w. Va, for
an afternoon workout Friday md
move on to Morgantown the morn.
ing of the lme.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

looked the bartender squarely in
the eye.
"Who are you?" l shouted.
"Who are you to be telling me
to go up to bed! Say, | never go
to bed. / don't ever sleep. !
just go around trying to find
tough guys to beat up. That's
my business-beating up tough
guys. The last guy | hit crawled
under a water trough and died.!
While I was talking ] noticed
the batender look toward the
stairs leading down from the Of
fee to the bar room.
/ looked in the same direction,
and there, standing at the foot
of the stairs, was Jack Mckenna.
He stood there just moment,
as though puzzled, and then he
came slowly across the floor,
while the bartender, who busted
himself wiping glasses, watched
out of the corner of his eye to
duck when things began to fly.
McKenna came straight up to
me, whirled me around by the
shoulder, and stuck out his
hand.
Hello, Tim," he said, chow is
everybody in San Francisco
"Everybody's fine" l said. 81
was just telling your bartender
here that Pm a tough guy-that
I'm the champion barroom scrap
per of the world"
McKenna motioned to the bar,
tender. "This is Tim McGrath,"
he said, "the champion talker of
the world. Give him anything
he wants. He's my friend"
Yes; McKenna was a rough
guy when he wanted to be, but
when he was your friend he was
good friend.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
WOULD HAVE HARVARD
PLAY ONLY YALE ON GRID

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 15.-
They are talking of limiting inter
collegiate football games at Har
ward to single annual contest
with Yale. The talk .s serious and
has found support-yet there is
no likelihood that the arguments
will change the Crimson football
policy.
It's all a matter OF debate, In
two separate interclass debates
freshmen against sophomores, and
juniors against seniors, the affirma
tives prevailed on the proposition
Resolved. that Harvard should
limit intercollegiate football games
supplementing this with the Oxford
system OF intra-mural contests" ..
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
SCRUBS USE YALE PLAYS
AGAINST TIGER VARSITY

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 10
The omelettes, as the Princeton
team of second-string players are
known, were shot against the
varsity today with a repertoire OF
plays that will include every for
nation Yale has been known to
use.
Every Princeton player that has
n chance Of getting into Saturdays
game with Yale will he used.
In spite OF the excellent game
Dinsmore played against Harvard,
II is indicated that Johnny German
will be intrusted with, plotting the
Tigers In the Yale game
German was one of the outstand-
irg players NJ the Chicago game,
but injuries Prevented him from
facing Harvard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Speaking Of Tough Guys.

I'M I'M McGRATH pulls many a
funny one, but his champ
- so far is his story of the
late Jack McKenna. In his rem
iniscences Tim says:
Jack McKenna, the toughest
and hardest of all the managers
ever knew.
Abe Attell will verify my state
ment, for McKenna managed
Abe, too, and when a promoter
paid them off McKenna would
place the money in front of him
in two piles, a big pile and a
small one, and he'd tell Abe to
take the pile he wanted.
Abe would then look at Jack,
and if he saw that Jack had his
hand on his "gat" he would take
the small pile.
/ remember the time / took
Jack Monroe to st. Louis to
wrestle Tom Sharkey., During
our stay I got to carousing
around and dropped into Nc
Kenna's place.
I ordered a drink, and, as !
was somewhat loud in my talk,
the bartender asked me who !
was.
81 am the champion rough and
tumble fighter of the world" ]
replied. "Have you got any
tough guys around here who
think they can fight?"
The bartender said nothing, but
he kept looking toward the door,
and | finally became mad and
asked him who he was looking
for.
81 thought Jack might be COM
ing in," he said.
Jack who?" / asked.
"McKenna," he replied. Jack
McKenna; this is his saloon"
"Oh," / said, $50 this is his
saoon, eh? Well, I'll just stick
around and see Jack"
"Sayw | shouted, 81 can whip
any man in the world in a bar
room fight! They don't make
'em tough enough for mes Jack
McKenna! Huh! Say you know
what I'll do to him? I'll chew
him up and throw the pieces out
the door! Jack McKenna! I'D
like to see him make one move
at me-just one mover
The bartender reached over
and put his arm across my shoul.
ders.
"Listen, friend" he said, 81
don't know you, and you don't
know me, but Pm trying to dc
you a good turn. Go to your
hotel and 90 to bed. You will
feel much better in the morn.
ing"
/ twisted furiously away and
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
TWO YALE STARS OUT
OF PRINCETON CONTEST

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.--
II became known today that Newell
Neidlinger and Henry Scott are al.
most certain to start in the Yale
backfield tga.nst Princeton on Sat
urday. This mans that Charley
.O'Hearn and Bill Mallory. two of
the best backs In the ELI squad,
will not be available except for a
few minutes Of the game. They
are still suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the Iowa game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

In addition to these there is regu.
lar Fall practice for crew, lacrosse
and swimming and water polo. Five
crews are working out daily on Car
negie Lake under the supervision OF
DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth. Great inter
est is being shown in this Fall crew
work, and though some OF the lumi'
naries of last seasons Tiger boat are
lost through graduation, Princeton
looks for a good year on the water.
That is not all the athletic activity
that has occupied the PrincetonianS
since their return to Tigertown in
September, for there has been unpre-
cedented enthusiasm shown in the
Fail golf championship. the annual
tents tournament, the inter-clasS
baseball series and the inter-class
track and relay meets.
Sixty candidates answered the call
of Coach AL Mes for soccer. This
showing is the best that ever has
been made at Jungletown. and in
every way there is increased interest
in the great English game. The Tiger
, soccerites won the championship OF
the Intercollegiate League last year
The team got off to a bad start.
losing The first game to Toronto
University, but when IL is cOnsid-
cred that the Canadians are tile
champions Of their home country,
where soccer Il the biggest sport
the showing OF the Orange and
Black cannot be harshly criticised
The players staged a great come
back when they downed the stronG
Dartmouth eleven the following
week, but the Tigers, minus the
services of Captain Cooper and Jim
| Martin, lost their first league game
to Cornell last Saturday.
Coach Bill Rogers has had the
largest number of men that have
turned out for cross-country work
In years working daily in preparation
for the first meet with Massachu
setts Tech today. The loss of Cap
| tain elect Marvin Rick. who placed
third in the intercollegiates last veal
but who is not in college now. is
greatly felt by the barriers, bu
Coach Rogers has some fine materia
around with which to build q for
midable team.
Steve Conger, the newly-electet
captain, is about the fastest OF the
Tigers. but he has some close com
petitors in Jack Gordon, Nicholson
Kennedy and Leaning of last year,
team. and Kopf, Duncan, Ross anC
Chamberlain of last Falls freshman
barriers. willett, Bill Hitrot. Eddie
Leh and Dickinson are other promis
ing candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Detroit Apologies.

DETROIT. Nov. ia letter OF
apology has been forwarded by the
athletic board at Detroit University
to T.. II. Greene, former Pennsylva'
mia star. who was involved in an al
tercation with Detroit, player, vree
land, while acting as linesman during
the Detroit.Springfield game here,
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

"You must remember that prior
to this fight the greatest house
was the Corbett- Mccoy fight,
which drew $4,000 right in New
York city.
"When Corbett arrived in San
Francisco he came up to my
Office and told me that the guar
antee would suit him. The men
were to cut the purse 70 per cent
to the winner and 25 to the loser.
"Jeffries, who had wise old
Billy Delaney with him, decided
to take a chance on the house
and fought on percentage.
"Corbett, a great Snowman and
a big card, made that house a
SCI, 900 affair. We almost fain,-
ed that night coming into the
ring to see the mob hanging on
the rafters. Old Mechanics Pa
vilion was bulging with fans. 1t
was the greatest of fight nights.
"Corbett lost in ten rounds,
drawing down his guarantee of
S6,5OO. jeff who took the per-
centage, got S31,950. Had Cor
bett fought for percentage, too,
he would have taken down
'$10,650.
"Can you imagine that card in
New York right now at that
price?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Football held the stage exclusively
in former years. Those that were
not candidates for the gridiron team
satisfied themselves with sitting back
and talking over the football situa'
ton, taking long walks or getting a
good jump on the books" But this
atmosphere has materially changed
this Fall.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

the pubic now TO consume itothe-
feller's oil. Between them they've
got the people where Turkey has
Great Britain.
II II wasn't for Henry's gutter
jumpers, Johns elixir would still
be used for cleaning clothes. At
the present rate, it's cheaper to buy
new rags than to wash 'em in gaso-
line.
Wallowing in wealth the pair OF
'em are too dizzy making rubles to
make out income tax. AS neither
knows how much he's got, he
wouldn't know whether he was
cheating himself or the revenue
hawks.
Rockefeller wears necktie
once and gives 1t to science. Ford
uses toothpick twice and donates
it to starving children Of Figi.
Posterity will sing praise OF both
grinning at each other from private
frames in exclusive art galleries.
Money is supposed to buy any
thing but II won't put hair on
Johnny's fly rink, nor teach HenrS
not to wear rubber boots at ban.
quets.
Imagine having enough gold to
plug a dinosaurs teeth. So top.
heavy with riches they wear plati-
mum buttons on their pajamas-
when they wear 'em-and silk en-
broidered spats over high laced
shoes.
That's money carried out to the
worst common denominator.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC
over SPORTS AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON Nov 5This is the greatest year in the long lon
of undergraduates rompng the
fields Tgertown for the various sports
this Autumn; organized pracce
and in competition this time of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
O. ,T&D'S
THOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAYS.

yHEY talking about big for fighters in Jim
Cofrohs the other night They wondering too
= the public of today they do
bouts.
California said Cofroth, when put
the fight in San Francisco in 1908 offered he
$25, box them the
ege taking the house They accepted offer
andbO
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Either owns
enough cash to
support private
car in subway.
They take their
own elevators
W h @ r e v e +
they go and in
struct Pullman
porters to shine
their shoes OH
the b OF I 0 nj:
Boy. I h a t s
money in six
syllables!
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Most Philanthropic Million
aire in America Wears
Necktie Once and Gives
II to Science.
By KIRK MILLER.

A LII the rivalry isn't on the
N football field. Millionaire
IA are turning their hip pockets
inside wrong to see who has the
fewest money.
Ford and Rockefeller are lead
ing the race by mere dollars and
cents. Each Is so vulgar with ma
zooma he doesn't have to notice
traffic cops.
Henry is reputed to be stoop-
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Ford made his dough teaching
the public how TO consume Rocke-
feller's oil. Between them they've
got the people where Turkey has
Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

B II o u ] Il tTtu
with currency.
Rockefeller Is
so p or n e
can't afford TO
die.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
M A r L B o r o
RACES and FAIR

Nov. 18th TO 1,th-j Days
Special Train on Chessprske Beach X. r.
Leaves District Line 1855.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Twenty-Five per cent Of the stu
dent body has been engaged in
some sort Of athletic activity. There
are four organized sports that are
engaging in competitiOn-fOOtball,
soccer, polo, and crosscOuntry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
QUARTERBACK MAY MAKE
OR BREAK YALE SATURDAY
BY CHARLES BRICKLEY.


Cosmopolitan
NEW YORK. Nov. Of eleven the Prince
hands quarterback, the
identity whom established definitely this time
looks the whole game Yale standpoint
will depend upon the choice of plays by the Eli pilot
If able combine with
Yale has fine chance If he sticks to the
the old Army called Yale have be
much Tigers pull victory
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Henry is reputed to be stoop,
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

The Washington and jefferson
players are a rangy lot. Graduate
Manager Murphy has accomplished
wonderful results i'm spreading
Washington and jefferson prOpa-
Eanda throughout interschoIasttc
circles. 1t has helped to give Neale
the sort Of material that champion.
ship combinations are composed OF.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

.anAd...ya nicaxs-.nf1 al ..N.
81. rnsKsd down fks piIsaaT With Kis
twins, Jack and Joan, now ten months
.old, Eho ! wafessfes az on abr liner &C.
ebmpanind BY fHsir grahd dnetlar, Mrs.
Marie Hardy, of Los,con. Their bag
gage had .aireE4s bAsh ,pat aboard the
ship, hut MRS. Hardy waited for their
arrival. having come from Madison in
an automobile, while the father came
by train. Offcials of the line trans
ferred the party to the Celtic, which
sailed sn hour later. at noon for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Those who sailed on the Homeric In
Guided Homer Saint-Gaudena, the
sculptor; Etienne de Henry, counsel OF
the Hungarian Legation In Washing
ton, and Mrs. III. r. Paige and Mrs.
Fitxhugh Whitehouse, OF New York.
The President Harding, of the United
States Lines, also sailed yesterday for
Bremen, with 100 passengers, 1900
sacks Of mail and 5000 tons of cargo,
and, in addition, carried the stocks of
four Shipping Board vessels which Will
he disposed of in Europe.
The ships officers were surprised
when informed Of the marriage on Fri
day Of Purser William E. Miller and
Miss Kathryn Collins, daughter of a
wealthy Scranton, Pa, family. The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Train Defeated
BY Auto I'm Race
To Catch Liner
Grandmother i'm Time, but
Ten : Months Old Twin
Grandchildren Late Whenl
Father Chooses Railroad

The White Star liner Hameric sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and South
ampton, taking back Sir Charles Wake
field, head of the British. delegation
sent here by the Sulgrave Institution
to present to the American people
memorials to William Pitt, Edmund
Burke and yiscount Bryce. Sailing
with him were his wife, Lady Wake.
field, and his daughter, Miss Frieda,
and Sir William Let's, another men,
Der of the mission.
Sir Charles said, that he was re-
turning with happy memories of his
months visit here and that he felt
sure that the presentation of these
statues would have a tendency further
to cement Anglo-America friendship;
Sir Charles declined TO comment on
the resignation Of Lloyd George as
Premier, but Sir William asserted that
he was going home with the idea of
doing everything in his power to assist
the one-time idol Of England. He char
acterized the former Premier as the
one and real man who should be at the
helm for the British government.
Just as the gangplank had been low.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
$4,000 ai1f 80
A. Dividend
or BankrlnI,ts
Creditors Wilhdraw Threat-
sssaess Attack oi, Trustee
Tho Upheld Rights of Pa
ironsfor Moslaer &W ailace
q, Per Cent Distributed
Assistant Attorney General,
Representing Creditor.
Praises Handling Of Case

The group Of disaffected creditors
as the bankrupt Consolidated broker
age house Of Mosher & Wallace have
withdrawn from their threatened at
tack upon Louis B. Wehley the trustee
IN bankruptcy, having served notice to
shis effect upon Mr.. Wehle yesterday.
It 10 reported that hostile actson by
these creditors was threatened be-
cause of Mr.. Wehie's determination
that the rights of customers entitled
TO the return Of deGnita stocks should
not be unfairly sacrificed to the gem
sral creditors.
Mr.. Wehle yesterday distributed the
sam of more than S50, GOO as a 20 per
cent dividend on the total claims and
at tka same tima completed the pre-
aentation before Referee Peter B. Oh
sey jr.. of all of the reclamation cases
where customers laid claim to specific
stock Burton Saith, Assistant Attor-
ney General, representing one of the
largest creditors of the bankrupt
house, said yesterday:
ssThe administration of the affairs
of the bankrupt brokerage firm of
Mosher & Wallace has been through
out extraordinarily efficient. Indeed,
IN an experience covering many years
of commercial practice, carrying me
often to other states, / have never
seen a more efficient administration
of difficult situation / am informed
that OF all the hundred or more bank
ruptcies of brokerage houses during
the last year the administration by the
receiver and trustee Of the affairs of
Mosher q Wallace has been optstand-
ing in its results. A 25 per cent cash
dividend has just been paid. In no
brokerage case with the exception of
this one, as I am reliably informed,
have the earnings yet been completed
on claims of customers to specific
stocks and bonds. And / am also i'm
formed that this is the only case in
which all such hearings have been
concluded SO that the case is ready
for report by the referee as to what
stocks in the estate must be returned
to their owners.
"In this connection it is fair to
state that Mr.. Wehle as trustee in
bankruptcy steadily set himself against
all attempts to force the claimants OF
specific securities to surrender their
rights and come in only ON the same
basis as the general creditors. Mr..
Wehle insisted that no customer of
the bankrupt brc Serage firm who
seemed to be entitled under the law to
specific securities should be permit
ted to surrender them to the general
creditors without being fully informed
by the trustee as to his rights. The
vast majority of the creditors are
much gratifed over the way in which
the estate has been administered, and
even those who questioned his policy
at first now approve"
Mr.. Wehle was formerly general
counsel of the War Finance Corpora
ton.