davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BUcKNELL HOPING FOR
BREAK WITH LAFAYETTE

LEwISBURG. Pa. Oct. 19.-with
the offense strengthened and the de.
fense frightened, Bucknellians hope 70
stay the march OF triumph next Sat
urday which the Eastonians started
two years ago when 1t won from the
Buckneli team by the margin of n
field goal. 10-7. Last season the La.
fayette combination nosed out the
local eleven in the last period Of play.
ing. 7-6 for three periods.
Coach Pete Reynolds has been de-
voting much Of his time to strength
ening the defense play Of the Buck
nell machine. In particular. he hopes
to stop the triple pass plunge through
center play which Lafayette's tower.
ing quarterback, Brennan. has exc
cuted 30 effectively for the past two
years in the games against the Or
ange and Blue. The Lafayette play
ls similar to the one with which the
Navy gained ground so consistently
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
HOPE To STAGE
1928 OLYMP| les
IN NYANkEEPARK
New Stadium In Metropolis
Would Be Ideal for Inter-
national Games.
BY DAVIS j. Walsh.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-According
to Information Seeping out from
Unofficial sources. the Olympic
games OF 1928 for the new Yankee
stadium. now under construction. Is
he dream OF the men whose money
and initiative are responsible for the
great arena.
AZ the skeleton Of the greatest
structure gradually takes definite
:orm, men are laying the foundation
or a quarter mile running track
With a straight away finish IN front
4 the grandstand and "A 220-yard
traightaway along the south side
II the field. And at the same time,
ne officials hope they are laying
he foundation OF a bid for the olyn'
pc games that IL hoped will be look
ed upon with favor by the interha-
tlonal federation.
No overtures have been made os
yet. Indeed, II Is doubtful wheth -r
the matter has ever been broached
to local A. A. II. officials. who wouto
be In a position to know just what
chances, II any, the Yankees nave
OF getting the international cham'
pionships.
The Yankees merely are preparing
themselves in the event that me MAJ
uraI advantages Of holding the
games here appeal to the federation
They can offer a field. seating u,,'
ward OK. 10000 persons ana %thn,
twantv minutes subway ride or
Tines square, the hospitality and &C;
commodations Of a great city 9,I,e' ama
the impetus to foreign athietlcs c tr;n ,ur, W
nished by the prospect OF trip "
The olympic games have not been
held in the United States since sine ,snr sne
st. Louis meet Of 1904; IT mas so,S Teer, ~
a losing venture since 1t was helu IN
= a1onSon IN 1908, and not only meagre
nrowds turned out at Antwerp; @ 6ut
the prospect Of financial S sSa sfsident Sass,int
in Paris is indicated s. SrsnSh by the toward the
1924 games. =, , .o TIA frs,
meet OF this kind.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CHAMP LYNCH
F|CHTS.SHY Of
UNbEATENW WOP
Turns Down $4,000 Guaran-
tee Rather Than Meet
. Mike Dundee.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia kings
ransom couldn't induce Champion
Joe Lynch to enter the ring with
Nike Dundee. according to Dick
Curley, of Chicago.
Incidentally, Curley wants tho
world TO know that Dundee is join
"o'der OF the bantam and feather
weight titles of the middle West.
DIndee is a product of Rock Isl
and, Ill. He is twenty-one years old
and OF italian parentage.
Since his advent into pugilism =
three years agO-he has participat ted
IN sixty-three ring contests withou
having suffered the ignominy Of de
cis'Ve defeat.
NJ dget Smith. Eddie Anderson
Joe Burman. Carl Tremaine and Ro'
Moore are but a few Of the boxers
over whom Dundee has recorded
clean-cut victories.
Curley came here last week f"r
the express purpose of matchin9
Dundee with Lynch for the title. Bu
a guarantee Of S35.000-an unheard
of price for bantams-and an agree
ment for return engagement could
not and did not strike Lynch's fancv.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
TIGERS FACE
N|ARYLANDERS
WITH RESPECT
College Parkers Strength Un'
derestimated When Prince
ton Booked Game.

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 1s.-
Princeton will probably have a
harder time with the University of
Maryland Saturday than the Tiger.
town football authorities expected
when the game was arranged last
spring. 1t was to be q soft affair
preceding the big games with Chit
cago, Harvard and Yale. but 1t looks
as though 1t may prove q difficult
tussle.
This viewpoint is based on the
stiff struggle the University of
Pennsylvania had last week before
the Quakers succeeded in downing
the Maryland eleven by the score
Of IL to 0.
Penn is reputed to have a stronger
gridiron machine than II has had
in years, and followers Of the Red
and Blue were stunned by the re.
suit Of the Maryland game.
From reports OF the tilt, the low
score was not due to the result of
PENIS weakness, but to the strength
of the Southern team.
Roper's team is expected to win,
but it will be extended to do so.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Football Games For
This Week

Georgia Tech W. Navy. at Annap.
oils, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns.
at Annapolis.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham. at New
York.
Maryland VS.. Princeton at Prince.
ton.
Catholic University VS.. villanova
at Villanova.
v. NJ. l. at Virginia.
w. and L. at West Virginia.
Presbyterian College at South
Carolina.
Gallaudet at Randolph.Macon.
Sewanee at Alabama.
New Hampshire at Army.
Williams at Yale.
Centre at Harvard.
Buckneli at Lafayette.
Middlebury at Penn State.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Mercer at Auburn.
N. Y. y. at Columbia,
Boston College at Detroit.
Colgate at Cornell.
Bates at Maine.
Western Maryland at Mt. st.
Mary's.
De Pauw ut Notre Dame.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Roanoke ut Richmond.
Bethany at Rutgers.
Stevens at Springfield.
Vanderbilt at Texas University.
Purdue At Chicago,
Minnesota At Northwestern.
IndiAna at wisconsin
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WHITE AND MARKS WILL
CLASH IN GARDEN RING

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Charl.y
White. who has been trailing Benny
,aonard for two years will top the
bill at the Garden tomorrow night
bout with the hard hitting Sid
Iarks, lightweight champion Of Can.
ida. They are scheduled for twelve
rounds. but the ''railbirds" cure
hat six rounds will see the finish
Il one or the other Marks proved
his worth by stopping Bobby Bar.
'ctt in one round. 1t took Tender
six and White three rounds to do
he trick.
In the other twelve-round bout
Bobby Michels and Andy Thomas
" II clash. Promoters have been
fter this match for months. Tholn-
as is picked as the find or the sea son
and his draw with Tipliz last Sat
lrday at the Polo Grounds was
oreditable showing. the majority OF
he ringsiders bel ewing that Thorn.
rs was entitled to the decision.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
COLLEGE SPORT
| CENSORSCAN'T
T REACH OUTSIDE
Big Three Seek to Lessen Un-
due Emphasis on Athletics
in Their Publicity.

This Is an era of censorship. One
OF the paragraphs OF the new Hnr-
vard.YaIc.PrinCeton agreement on
Athletic Publicity" provides:
The matter OF publicity shall be
subject to constant supervision and
study In an effort to lessen undue
emphasis upon athletics in general
and football in particular"
1t Is doubtful II this paragraph
will accomplish the purpose for
which 1t was intended. Seventy or
eighty thousand people cannot con-
grcgate to withess a football game
without attrac lag public attention.
The public has become so Intimately
acquainted with football that il likes
1t. The gridiron hero has become
a public character.
A college may censor publicity
from within. but it cannot curb the
publicity which graduates give It
on the outside.
The colleges are right when they
say that football is their own af-
fair. 1t is. II is also true that the
only means that many graduates
have OF following athletic affairs 1T
their colleges is through the news
papers.
Walter Camp in an article on last
years football season said: THE
newspapers have presented so clear
ly the salient points of scientific
play as to more than double the
satisfaction the ordinary observer
formerly got out of a contest.
Where the demand for seats will
lead no one knows. for the limit OF
present structures has been reached,
and it is doubtful If any satisfaction
accommodation can be given spc"ta-
tors numbering over hundred
thousand"
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
GEORGIA TECH
GUARDSPLAYS
FR0MM|DD|ES
Jackets Expect to Show More
Stuff Than Any Southern
Eleven Ever Had.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 1S.-After
the form flashed by Georgia Tech
Saturday against University OF Ala
bama's greatest eleven. Southern
sport fans believe the Hackets will
show the Middies more football Sat.
urday in their intersectional game
than any Southern team has ever
displayed.
1t is a known fact here that
Tech has not put it's first string
team in the field at any time this
season. Nor have the Jackets
shown half their stuff" Only In
the first half OF the Alabama game
Saturday has Tech used anything
but straight football. and with a
few tricks they scored five touch
downs on a team that had not baen
scored upon and a team that scored
nearly. 200 points In its first two
contests.
With the brilliant Mcwhorter-
advanced from the freshman squad
Of 1921-rsedy to outkick and out.
pass anything the Navy can offer.
and Capt. Red Barron and Jimmy
Brewster as other halfbacks, the
navy will have to show not only
very fast defense but must dag.
nose series of plays never shown
this season by the tornado.
Tech used but five different Plays
Saturday in beating Alabama. SO
to z. That shows just how much
Navy scouts were able to learn
from visiting Grant Field. The
present Tech team has more plays
and different formations than any
team Tech has had since 1917, and
fully 95 per cent have never been
seen by Navy scouts.
The Tech jump shift-the greatest
offensive formation in football to.
day-will be something new to the
Middies. Despite the shifts they
have faced In the past. and regard
less Of how many times they have
seen the Tech shift. they have never
seen the present shift for 1t Is diff
fcrent In many ways from the one
used against Penn State last fall.
The present shift has been made
faster at the start, with a lull, and
then the grand smash that has
moved the best lineman in the world
out of the play. II the Navy has
| planned to stop the shift Of year
ago, II will have to do some quick
changing to meet the new shift, 80
| different and 70 much more effec.
tive in many ways.
This Is the fifth consecutive year
the Tech team has gone East. There
has been gradual absorbing OF
eastern football by the Jackets, un.
til today they stand out as a much
branier and much more durable
eleven. The Navy viii face one
| Of Techs greatest invading teams.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Football Tickets Are
Promised Rooters
On SATURDAY.

A large number Of tickets for
the Navy-Georgia Tech foot
ball game, sent to Atlanta and
not taken by the students there,
will be placed on sale Saturday
morning at Carvel Hall, Annap-
oils. The sale will continue until
game time or until all have been
sold.
Five hundred additional
tickets arrived today from At
lanta and were placed on sale
at Spalding's. Washington
rooters, wishing to see this
gridiron classic, began taking
advantage of this sale at once
and they are not expected to
last long.
The Georgia Tech contingent
leaves Atlanta at 1890 o'clock
tonight and is due here tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock.
The football squad will 20 at
once to Annapolis, making Car
veil Hall its headquarters. A
light workout will be held on
Bancroft Field in the afternoon.
Headquarters for Georgia Tech
alumni and other sieli-wishers
has been established at the Will
lard Hotel by DR.. J. B. Crenshaw,
director Of athletics, who is due
here tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
.,oHNNY WILSON THINKS
HE'LL FIGHT IN ITALY

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.,-7JonnnS
wilson. the middleweight champion ,
,wbn "a under suspension In this STATE
sor mo his failure to go through " tn h
SPs 10. match with Harry Greb. today
Sno,ared that he Is preparing to go
m to ItaIy and fight in his native land'
II have received many glowing on,
,or. % feht in Italy, and you can
het YOUR life I'll be there next Fco-
r,ary," Wilson stated. ,
The mlddleweight champion De.
o,ored that he intended to visit Pari ,
omd London after he had appeared
in Italy, and would endoavor ,t to ar
anee a bout with Battling SIKH
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Syracuse Will Have
Hockey Team This
Winter

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 10
Syracuse University will add
hockey to the list of recognized
minor sports this winter, It was
announced today. Tentative
plans for the introduction OF the
sport have been completed by the
athletic department. The project
as it stands at present is to build
an outdoor rink on the university
tennis courts between the stadium
and Grouse College.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
NAVY YARD BASKETERS
ORGANIZE FOR ScHEDul (

At meeting in the Washington
navy Yard the basketball team to
represent the yard on local courts
was organised last night. The fol.
lowing OFFICERS were appointed for
the 1922.1s23 season: c. Fl. Olive
manager, and u. 8. Swami, capita IN.
A few practice games and the
schedule are now being arranged.
ANY teams In the District or vicinity
desiring games are requested 10
communicate with the manager, ad.
dress Navy Yard, Washington. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MAcK'S SECOND SAcKER
FATHER OF DAUCHTEE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-R
Stuart Young DIETER known as
"Pep'D who second bases for the Ath.
letics, and Mrs. Young are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. The bouncing younsster
arrived the other day, and though
Pen won't be able to make a second
baseman Of her, he Is just as we'll
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WISCONSIN WON'T GIVE
BOXERS MORE THAN HALF

Following the footsteps OF the New
York governing body, the Wisconsin
commission has passed a rule that
boxers in that Safe cannot be paid
more than so per cent Of the re-
ceipts, to he divided as best suits
the managers of the boxers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PROMOTERS SOUR UPON
MISKE AFTER QUITTING

Billy Miske's queer performance
against Tom Gibbons last Friday
night has queered him in the East.
Many experts who saw him fight
say he quit. He has not been
barred, but no promoter is likely to
give him serious considerat ion
against a good man.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MEMPHIS LEADS OTHERS
IN SUPPORTING OUTFIT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Mem.
rhis, with a total OF 239.459 paid ad
missions. led in attendance figures
for the 1892 Southern Association
season. according to a compilation
II official records made public here
today. New Orleans reported the
second large attendance, l4S.S25.
The total for the entire league was
OA2 7SO
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
st. Albans Wins.

St. Adams School football players,
uncorking an overhead attack which
the Swavely School players failed to
fathom, won a 12-to-0 game on Sat.
terlee field yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
St. Teresa Practices.

st. Teresa A. A. will hold a
football practice tonight in prepa.
ration for It's game Sunday with
southern A. C., to be played In
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Brown Looks Good.

Browns varsity eleven has made a
favorable impression upon football
writers who predict good things for
II before the snow flies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Eordham's Big Game.

Saturdays clash with Georgetown
at the New York Polo Grounds Ia
considered Fordham's big game, and
a big crowd Is expected to watch It.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1922. q
High schools furnish large part OF
the fall and winter sport program Of
Washington. Bryan Morse for years
has been a leading authority on scho-
Elastic athletics and gives Washington
Times readers daily line of live stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

Bob Fisher is a product Of the
Harvard coaching system. He Is .
firm believer in what he breaches.
He played on Crimson teams that
won because Of the sOundness of
the system. He allows no one to
question the principles which
HaughtOn laid down years before.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

The machine Is as complete a.
football mO"banics can make IL.
No wond " 1t runs smoothly
and seld T. axis down or calls
for repairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
RATION PLANS
 FUR COAL ARE
 BEING SHAPED
Associated Press Night wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- Agreement upon a tentative plan for distribution of coal and for restric- lions of unfair prices was announced tonight by Secretary Hoover after a series of conferences during the day with representatives of producing operators, the railroads, the interstate commerce commission and other de- partments of the government.
 The plan, which was described by Attorney General Daugherty in an opinion as entirely legal' is to be discussed further tomorrow by the conferees and the agreement of the operators present is dependant Ipon the approval of their various as sociations.
 Under the proposed plan, President Harding would name a committee which would have general supervis- ion of the measures to be adopted for emergency fuel control designed to safeguard the public from an inn pending coal famine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
FLOWED UP WITNESS
 IF MARTINEZ HANGS

PHOENIX, July 24. - Warden Thomas H. Rynning lof the state penitentiary is in a quandary over two orders issued by the Santa Cruz county court. The first order re- ceived by him several weeks ago di- rects him to execute Manuel Mar tinez on August IS. The second, just issued, instructs the warden to deliver Martinez into the custody of the Santa Cruz county sheriff so the condemned man may appear as a witness in a trial scheduled to begin August 2S.
 Martinez, sentenced to die for the murder of Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, is the principal wit ness against Placido Silvas, another alleged member of the robber band whose trial is set for August 2S.
 In response to Mir. Rynning's re- quest for advice, Attorney General w. J. Galbraith today said the war den cannot do otherwise than carry out the first order unless a stay oi execution is granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
.BENz|NE BOARD SWINGS AXE OVER
 .2O00 OFFICERS
(Associared Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- The board Of general officers named to undertake the most wholesale "plucking" job ever initiated among the regular army officers corps, will meet tomorrow with Major General Dickman, retired, presiding as presi- dent It was to have begun opera tions toward the elimination or de motion of some 1000 officers today, but was held up by the absence of one member.
 Members of the board which is representative of all arms of the serv- ice were greatly concerned today over the probable effect upon the morale of the army of the suspended sentence now hanging over the heads of virtually every officer in the serv- ice with the exception of General Pershing and the bakers dozen of second lieutenants now in the army
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
PRESIDENT AT HELM

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.- While on the surface concrete de- velopments in the railroad strike are lacking ill Washington today, the i'm pression gained ill official circles was that the situation was being rapidly shaken down to a point where a new move by the administration could be expected
 Cabinet members who discussed the situation invariably declared that President Harding was in personal charge of the question and though there was more than the belief that the cabinet would be called upon to consider it at its regular session to- morrow no hint was forthcoming as to the manner in which the transpor- tation crisis would be laid before the presidents official family.
 Further evidence was obtained that come of the executives advisors have urged that the government cannot permit the breakdown of the coun- try's arteries of commerce to go further while waiting for the rail road managements and shopmen to dispose of their differences.
 Official reports have been received, lit is known, giving details of the eX- tent to which the strike has been re- sponsible for the almost total "blan- keting" of the healthy business re- vival in the United States and while instances of direct interference with the United States mails have recently been conspicuously absent, postal au- thorities today recorded the further annulment of important mail trains.
 Some administration advisors who favor a drastic move by the govern- .ment are known to hold the view that President Harding should demand that the railroad executives make every effort to restore interstate commerce, especially to the extent of abandoning their stand on the senior ity issue-said to be the cruX of the whole strike question-whereupon the disputants would be expected to come together on the matter of a fair living wage for railroad employees conceded to be the remaining import Iant issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
BLOOD MONEY
 UNPAID, R|OT
 RULES TRADES
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, July 24-That the con- flict in the building trades with its outbreaks of bombings, staying and sluggings, could have been averted by the payment of $1OO,OOO to Fred Nader, president of the Chicago Building Trades council, was assert ed today by Elwood Goldman, special prosecuting attorney, at the trial of Nader and four other labor leaders and sluggers on charges .sf con- spiracy to kill Police Lieutenant Ter ence Lyons.
 In declaring in his address to the jury that all of the men on trial Nader, Timothy MurFhy, Dan Mo Carthy, Cornelius Shea and John Miller-were guilty of murder, Mir. Goldman said that the state was pre- pared to prove:
 l. That Nader personally led in raids upon buildings working under the Landis award.
 ?. That Mccarthy gave Smash" Hanson, alleged labor slugger, sev- era1 sticks of dynamite with instruc- tions as to how,it was to be used.
 5. That the election of Nader to the head of the Building Trades council was accomplished through and intimidation.
 MT. Goldman told of the beating of non-union workers, of ladders be- ing pulled out from under painters, of bombings and sluggings which, he said, ali followed the election of Nader as president of the Building Trades council. Instances of assault upon non-union workers, said to have been participated in by both Nader and Hanson, were detailed by the at torney.
 Miller today was identified as the driver of the car whose occupants shot Police Lieutenant Lyons and Policeman Thomas Clark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
ATTEMPTS
 TO SAVE BOY FROM
 DEATH IN BOX-ClR
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, July 24. - Dozens of telegrams today were sent westward in an attempt to intercept the travel ing box car prison in which Francis Dennison, 14-year-old Chicago boy, is believed to have been locked Sat urday. The boys parents, who be- lieve that for two days he had been confined without food or water, to- day appealed to police and Union Pacific railroad officials to attempt to trace the car and 1iberate the lad in time to save his life. The car is said to be included in a Union Pa cific train bound for Casper Wyo.
 While Francis was playing with several other boys in the railroad yards near his home Saturday the wanderlust seized him. He proposed a trip around the globe, they said, but while they discussed the project as they sat in the doorway of an empty box car a switchman appeared and all the boys except Francis took flight. Francis, they said, hid in the car. The switchman, unaware of the lads presence, locked the door and a few minutes later the train pulled out.