davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
TITLE
|NATCHESON
CARDS TODAY
Columbia, Chevy Chase, and
Washington Stage Tourna-
ments for Championships.

Chevy Chase, Columbia and Wash
ingtOn golf clubs are in the throes
of club championship matches to,
day. All three organizations are
staging the annual affairs. The
Columbia men started this morning
in competition for the Mclean cup.
Chevy Chase men also got Under
way for the Presidents cup.
SevontY-odd golfers at Columbia
are divided into three classes.
Thirty-two players are taking the
sand traps and bunkers out for an
airing at Chevy Chase.
Within the next two weeks Wash
ingtOn golfers will have their fill
of tournaments. Over at RosslYn.
Va, the Washington Club players
are making a hig time of their cub
tournament.
BannOckhurn decided its club tile
earlier in the year as did the Town
and Country Club. The District
championship, to be staged at Co
lumhia, will be held later in the
month.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
| LAFAYETTE HAS PLAN
FOR UNDERGRADUATES

EASTON, Pa. oct. 4.-The La.
fayette College Undergraduate Ath-
letiC Association will he reorgan-
lied, according to announcement
made here today by President John
II. MCCraCken.
Under the new constitution the
undergraduates will have five repre-
scntativcS in the athletic council of
sixteen, composed of members of
the faculty, trustees board and
undergraduates, which will decide
the athletic policy of the college
Frank J. SChwah, president of
the student council and captain of
the football team; Robert r. Paul,
president of the senior class and
captain of the soccer team, and
Ross Hoffman, editor of the La
fayette Weekly, wcr" appointed a
committee to represent the student
body until the first meeting Of the
new association on October II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
STAR COLLEGE
CROSS-F|ELD
MEN WILL RACE
Cornell Colgate, Columbia,
and Carnegie Tech Enter
Syracuse Event.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Oct. Cor
nell. Colgate, Columbia and Carnegie
Tech have accepted invitations to
compete in the annual Syracuse In
Iorcollcgiate cross country meet.
scheduled over the Orange course.
November 4, in connection with the
Syracuse. .McGill international foot
ball game. OF the universities to
which Syracuse issued invitations
IA enter teams in the meet, Dart d.
mouth is the only one which has
definitely declined.
Yale, Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA.
Penn State and Princeton are eX.
pcCtcG 10 enter the Syracuse meet.
although definite aCCeptanCes from
those institutions have not been re-
CeiVed by the Orange athletic office.
Assurance that the pick of cross
country performers in the East will
show here in the meet was given
last night by Coach Tom Keane.
The Orange athletic management is
confident that practically all of the
outstanding invitations will be ac.
Ceptod within "A few days.
An invitation may he extended to
Hamilton college. which boasts
Thompson. who romped to victory
over "A fast field in the two-mile
championship event at the Penn re
lays, as captain of its hill and dale
team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
WORLD SERIES VETERANS
MANY IN THIS BIG TILT

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Netcrans OF
other worlds series are plentiful in
both New York linc-ups as an
nounCed for today's opening game
of tn" big fall classic Ruth. Pipp
Bob MeuS"l, SChanE ana Ward. Of
the Yankees played in last years
games. as did Bancroft. F'rIsch. Emil
Meuscl, Young, Kelly, Snyder and
Nchf OF the Giants.
In addition Ruth appeared in
several series with the Red Sox
SChang played with both Red SuX
and Athletics when they were cham.
piOns and so did Joe Bush. Everett
Scott is another eX-BOstonian of the
championship days. witt and Dugar
are the only Yankees who are with
out their baptism Of fire in "A big
series
The Giants have no series noviCcs
Heinie Groh having played with tn,
Reds in 1919 and Casey Stcngel with
the Dodgers in 1916.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
MOHAWK PREPS is NAME
OF OLD MOHAWK JUNIORS

The Mohawk Juniors NiOp0und
tcam has changed its name 10 the
Mohawk Props. and tn" l25.pOund
team to the Mohawk Juniors. The
Preps have several open dates.
Teams desiring games C0mmunl"3te
with Manager Mitchell; address,
423 Fifteenth street southeast, or
phone l.. 4494-J.
Coach Durity has selected the fol
lowing players to represent the
Props on the field:
Eagan. Cornell, Smithson, \. BOYD,
Havcnner, Mitchell, Rice. r. Camp.
bell, l.. Campell, Montague, Clifford,
Childs. Frye, Hall, CarriCk, NJ. Boyd.
Burns, Rodgers, Brown. and Man
gum.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Giants And Yankees
Close In Stolen
Bases

The Giants, who generally
are considered faster on the
bases than the Yankees. failed
to display their superiority in
this department of the game
to any great extent in the
world series of 1921. The
Giants stole seven bases, while
the Yankees accounted for six.
The fleet-footed Frank Frisch
led both clubs with three.
Young, Ruth, and McNally each
stole two.
plate, and has pulled more quick
thinking, trick stuff than he ever
did last year.
The rest of the club is right in
step and Manager Huggins is strict
~ the boss.
copyright. 1922 by Christy Walsh
SyndiCate)
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
RUTH EXPECTS SPIRIT
OF YANKEES TO PLAY
I LARGE PART IN SERIES
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK. Oct 4After winning the League pen
the road, the
schedule the Yankees ready the
ckng last October In 1921 after reakng
an mar race by beating Cleveland at the Polo Grounds September
had thing
ms year we had fight to the last ditch and that joke
we started Tor Phadepha early September last
the Browns looked like
ieveand did We took beatngs
hld Gleason turned full
club full of much generally as gus that
was tough them lose Everything
Louis and the home crowd with
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BROKEN LEG MAY KEEP
CLIFF BRADY FROM JOB

ST. LOUIS. Oct 4.-Cliff Brady.
ST. Louis boy purchased from the
Rochester Intcrnationals by the Dc.
troit Tigers. may he unable to re
port to the big ,caEucrs next sprinE.
During an exhibition game her"
yesterday he broke his leg while
sliding into second.
Brady was one of the stars Of
the international League this sea-.
son and expected to make good with
the Tigers next spring
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Yanks Have Only One
Lefthander And
He's A Rookie

The Yankees are the first
team in the history of the
modern world series to attempt
to win the big championship
without the services of a good
lefthand pitcher.
Bush, Shawkey, Hoyt, Mays
and Jones, the "five star pitch
ing staff" are all right hand
ers.
The only southpaw with the
club is Frank O'Doul, and
since he has done little pitch
ing through the regular sea-
son he is not likely to leave
the dugout during the series.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
II Hurt Dempsey.

In flattening Georges Carpenter,
Battling sikh ruined the plans of the
two Jacks. kcarns and Dempsey.
The heavyweight champion was go
ing overseas for a return engage.
ment with Carpenter. Skis viz
tory smashes that scheme.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HENRI DE- SIBOUR WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A.
Henri de Sibour, of Washington, d.
c., has been appointed temporary
captain of the Yale nine by Captain
Mike Eddy. who is end on the Yale
eleven. De Sibour has been an out
fielder for two seasons. His father
was president OF the Yale nine TWEEN.
ty-five years ago. Thirty baseball
candidates reported today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Will Test w. and ].

The Bethany BuffalOes are ey.
pected to give w. and J. a real
test Saturday. Bethany is one OF
the heaviest elevens in this section
of the country and is well trained
and Capably coached.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Will Speed Work.

AL EXendine head coach at
Georgetown, will speed up the drill.
ing of his varsity squad this week.
Next Saturday the Blue and Gray
will open the season against Lebanon
Valley at Georgia avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Scheer a Bust"

SCheer proved terrible "bust"
as batsman for Connie Mack this
year. In fOrtY.sCvcn games his
average was a mere 157.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Faces Tough Foes.

Maryland tackles strong 70
Sunday, in Richmond University.
hut after that come games with
Pennsylvania and Princeton, tougher
f0ea
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
y WILLIAM RANDORF
Cosmopolitan News Service,

When John j. McGraW, manager
of the Giants, was told of the ines
sage from the stars, he replied:
MY lucky stars are all out on
the diamond. YOu'll see them sEine
beginning at o'clock today.
They'll give a good account Of
themselves"
Miss Laurel Miller, astrOpsyChol-
ogist, who deCiphered the heavenly
signs in order to give Cosmopolitan
News Service readers a forecast of
the outcome Of the world series,
said that neither the Giants nor
the Yankees chart was radical.
This, she said, showed that some
Unforeseen CirCumStanCe-perhaps a
grave aCcident-Or a serious change
Of plans was to be expected in one
or the other OF the teams before
the series was over.
"The Giants. judge, will he
noted for the number of their home
runs" she said. but public Opin-
ion and the papers are shown to
be more with the Yankees, and to
remain so. The Yankees are more
sure of themselves, more aggres-
sive and defiant, but the cautious
ness of the Giants. which will soon
change to skillfuI Craftiness, will
deceive and unnerve the Yankees.
The Yankees will lose out on
short runs. from falls, decisions or
other causes. They will he NOR"
fortunate If they seek to score on
long distance hits. especially home
runs, in all but the third game Of the
nil In h.,
worst for them. In all matters of
THREE the Yankees will suffer mis-
fortune.
be disabled. The Giant pitchers
should aCquit themselves well, but
one will be subject to great Criti-
Cism
The Giant chart further shows
Neptune in square aspect to Venus,
indicating danger OF suffering from
adverse decisions on close plays.
and particularly in connection with
long hits "N"ither team seems.
from the chart. to be in the con
dition it would wish 30 be in to-
give the desired showing in the
series. The Yankees should never
attempt to play when the ruler Of
their ascendant is sQuar" Mars.
Mars being pOsuted in the LIST,
House. as this is a bad sign for
them Saturn being in his own
faCc-heSido$. he re-
vcals the Yankees TO l." out Of II,
as the phrase goes.
The fact that tn" charts arc
not radical makes il difficult 10
ESSAY Judgment on them. Hut theN
both show that the GIANTS are go
ing to win"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Bentley a Winner.

Jack Bentley won thirteen straigh;
games with the Orioles this season
after dropping his opening contest
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

I realize that | have looked bad
on fly balls at times, but on the
other hand the boys on the club
seem to feel that my throwing and
baserunning has improved consider
able.
l don't know how the average fan
views the Yankees. but to me, from
the inside, and taking into CON
sideration the talk in the clubhouse
as well as the batting and fielding
averages. l think the Yankees have
undergone great change The
improved club playing has improved
: the individual player.
Wally Pipp is batting and fielding
better than he ever did before Joe
Dugan is an entirely different
player than when he worked for
Connie Mack.
Bob Meusel is better batter and
fielder and the greatest long dis.
tanCe thrOwCr ! ever saw Wanv
SChang has had a wonderful batting
year, has worked hard behind the
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Even among their warmest ad.
mirers, the Yankees were sort Of
looked upon as so many well-trained
seals. considered good ball players
but not a good ball club. And when
In those first couple of games, the
Yankees played their rivals off their
feet in team fielding and team base
running, the experts were dunn.
founded.
But the keynote of our ball club
then was individual performance and
eventually it cost us the series. Ev.
eryOne wanted to see Carl Mays
pitch chiefly because they cxpeCtt d
him to exhibit his sO-Called "sub.
marine ball" as though he were a
magician in a side show
This year. instead of looking fer
'eny particular pitcher, the crowd
Just expects to see a CraCkerlaCk
pitching staff. Instead Of waiting
for a home run every time I come
TO bat. the fans will go out to the
Polo grounds to see team Of bat.
ters-Schang, Pipp, Dugan, Witt
and Meusel. hut of course l might
surprise them.
That's what I'm paid for.
haven't by any means retired from
the home-run business. hut it is a
good thing, not only for the fans and
the Yankee club, but also good for
me, that the crowd no longer ex.
poets or almost demands home runs
every day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

I'm not taking anything away
from the wonderful work of Horns
by or from Williams or Walker.
] tried my best to hit home runs
every day I was in the game this
summer, hut l also tried to i'm
prove my game i'm other ways.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Against Detroit, our so-called jinx,
We had to fight every inch of the
way, and Ty Cobb played the game
or his life. But we cleaned up. At
Cleveland we took the odd game and
then moved to Boston. where the
Red SoX gave us three days that
were tougher than at st. Louis
l am not Snrry or complaining
that we had to win under such diff.
cult circumstances l am glad Of it.
7 doubt II last years Yankees could
have made the grade of the past
three weeks. It's the spirit Of this
years club. eliminating so much Of
the individual star stuff that has
won second pennant. And that
change in the Yankees is what I
think will enable us to beat the
Giants, even more so than our bat
ting and our pitching.
believe in relation to this par
ticular series Yankee pitching
strength is over estimated. Last
year the fans came to the Polo
grounds expecting to see a we'll
drilled National League ball club
play the free and easy champions
OF the American League.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Una hOrrOrosa explO-
sion en- Kansas City,
produce cuatrO muer-
tOs v varias persOnas
rrlutiladas.
lps Raestro servicia Espaslal.l J

KANSAS CITY, mario g.. En- una
explosion habida aver enun- tanque de
aire cornprimido, en- esta ciudad, re-
sultaron cuatro trabajadores nuertos
v nueve horriblemente mutilados. Al
gunas locomotoras del ferrocarril ex-
plotaron tanbi6n, saltando en- peda-
zos parte de la estacion Y otros edi-
.ficios anexos. La poblacion al estalli-
do Sc sintio conmovidas rompiendose
algunos cristeles de las puertas y
ventanas de multitud de casas parti-
cnlares y edificios pIblicos.
WASHINGTON, mario s Ell De
partamento de Estado ha hecho pdbli-
co que desde esta feclfa no yolvera a
establecer eI embargo de armas y mu-
niciohes qne Sc destinen a Meiico; en-
tanto el Fresidente Harding fanza una
nroclanfa prohiBiendo eI embardne dc
arnas ! municior.s con destino a
China
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Maiiana Sc dara Iectura
ante ell Juez + FOOte al in
.formle del EEIl JlIradO.

u . ta,.t Z. & e Ar
De maiiana a pasaio Sc 1eera zen cor
te alberta en- IA de DiEfrIto de San
Juan, Seccion Rrimern, II iHferne que
rendira ante el Juez Eo0te, 81 Gran
Jurado de dicha Gorte, que ha teni-
do a su cargo La investigation de los
hechos denunciad0s por el G0misi0na-
do Toro en- su carta a Jnez TUwner.
COpias del infOrme seran facilita-
das la Prensa para SUI publicidad,
despues de que Sc lie haya dado lec-
tura Official en- eI salon de sesiones de
la Corte.
Ell ,TesoreHo Benedicto estuyO decla-
Iando largo ratio aver tarde ante Ell
Gran Jurado que lie someti6 q un
formulario de preguntas importantes,
relativas la Investigation que Sc
practica sobre los snpaestOs procedi-
mientos iFfeguIares en IA tasaci6n de
la propiedad y en- Il cobro de contri-
buciones, denuneisidOs por el Comisio-
nado Toro d washington, pretendfen-
do probar Ia incap acidad de los por-
torriquenos que dinigen Ia Tesorer1a
InsuIar.
El Sr. RenedictO, despues de salir dc
has oficinas donde estaba reunido el
Gran Jnrado filanfsfest6 II los repor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Belfast, la importante
ciudad Irlandesa, con-
vertida en- un inferno.

BELFAST, MARIO 8.-Ni un mo-
mento han cesado los tiroteos en- di-
ferentes puntos de la ciudsd, pare
ciendo este un verdadero inferno. Por
donde quiera Sc encuentra un muerto
Y el ntmero de heridos es considera-
BILE, sin que las fuerzas del Gobierno
sean capaces de lograr someter a los
revolucionarios. De otras parties del
pals Sc anuncia que las revueltas Gre
cen que la situacion es completa-
mente desastrosa. Irlanda entera es
un caos horrible de muerte y desola-
cion.
BELFAST, MARIO 8.-Esta maiana
Sc reanudo ell horrible tiroteo, que trae
consternados todos los habitantes. En-
Gales v plazas Sc pelea con verdade-
70 encono, v en- las primeras -horas
del dia, al hacer fuego sobre la null
titud amotinada un peloton de la fuer-
"a militar, resultaron dos muchachos
muertos v otro herido de gravedad.
Sc ha proelamado la ley marcial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
El Presidente del Con-
sejO de Ministries in
giles ha resueltO conti-
nuar en- ell poder sin
dar explicaciOnes.
tDe Nuestro serviciO Especially

LONDRES, MARIO 8.-El seno1
Lloyd George ha anunciado que ha
desistido por ahora de abandonar el
poder, sin que de razones sus cole
gas del partido que tomara en- ell fu-
turo dentro de la politica del pals. So
lamente dice que retendra la jefaturs
del Gobierno hasta que Sc lleve a ca
bo una legislation conpleta sobre IT.
landa, dando un corte la situacion
de aquel estado, Y posiblemente- ana
de el gran politico ingIes-hasta que
Sc celebre la Conferencia Internacio-
nal de Geneva, en- que yo tengo que
tomar participation.
AUGUATA, Georgia, mario g.
Las dos pequenas poblaciones de Lam
gley y Warrenville, pertenecientes al
estado de Carolina del Sur, han side
practicamente barridas por un tenn
poral que azoto aquella zona aver
Entire los escombros de las casas de.
rruidas, Sc han hallado nueve personas
horriblemente destrozadas Y un con.
siderable nlmero de heridos. Ell as
pecto de ambas ciudades es horroso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Sanchez Guerra acep-
ia ell encargO de for
mar nuevO Gabinete.
tDe Nuestro strvicio Espeoial)

(De NueStfo ServicIo ESpeciaD
/ MADRID, mario s.-El Rey Don
IsAlfpuss, despues de conf ferenciar con
los sezorea Sanchez Guerra, Bugallal,
ROnnanones, Alba, Sanchez Toca v La
Cierva, 1am6 de nuevo don Antonio
Manra rogandoIe que continie al fren-
teadeI Gobierno. Ell Rey manifesto al
| ilustre polftico que los leaders con los
cuaies habia conference.-the eran to-
dos de opinion que debia continuar en-
I el poder el seflor. Maura hasta dejar
terminada la question de Marruecos.
Ell senior Maura recomendo para for
mar Gobierno al senior Sanchez Cue
rra.
MADRID, MARIO g.. Telegramas re-
|cibidos de Coruiia avisan ell arribo
dicho puerto del vapor de la Trasat-
lantica espahola Reina Maria Cristi-
ma, que capeo durante la travesia de
la Habana al. Norte de Espafia un fu-
'rioso temporal. Los golpes de mar
-eran tan fuertes que barrieron con
cuanto habfa sobre cubierta, siendo
precise encerrar al pasaje en- las ca
maras. Entire los pasajsros hay va
rios que est&n heridos por los golpes
que recibieron, y uno de ellos, Ma
nuel Soto, murio de resultas de un
golpe terrible en- Ia cabeza al ser
arroiado por un terrible bandazo.
Las excelentes condolences marine
ras del buque han hechof que no hui
biera que laaentar un siniestro irre-
parable. Il.
MADRID, mario s. Despues de
una larga conferencia con el Rey, Ell
sefior Sanchez Guerra ha aceptado Ell
encargo de fornar Gabinete. Proba-
blemente sometera hoy la aproba-
ci6n real Ia slista de los nueyos nil
nistros. Ell senior Sanchez Guerra no
formara an gobierno conservador ho-
lmogeneo, porque necesita ID colabora-
cion de otros grnpos parlamentarios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
EnIimerickl handadOunpIazO alastrOpal
delEstadOI Iibrepara que entreguenlOs cuarteles
I'D Nuss.ro ssrvieio Espec.aI.)

DUBLIN, mario 8.-Llegan noti-
cias esta ciudad sumamente des-
consoladoras sobre la situacion del
pals. Entire elias hay un despacho de
Limerick que dice que los revolucio-
narios, en- numero considerable, lie han
dado 48 horas q las fuerzas del Co
bierno del Estado Libre, para que en-
treguen los cuarteles de Limerick. La
poblacion de Limerick Sc encuentra en-
un estado muy critico, de verdadera
ansiedad. Ell jefe de los nacionalistas
sehor de Valera, es atacado rudamen-
te por toda la prensa, por su nociva
propaganda reyolucionaria, que ha
ereado un espfritu de rebeldfa en- to-
da Irlanda,, dificil de contener. De
Valera Sc defende, agregando que el
10 contendra cuando Sc le de a Irlan-
da 10 que Irlanda ,pide y en- justicia Sc
lie debe dar: su total independencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
Possible renuncia irre-
vOcable del Sr. TOus
Soto como presidente
de los republicanOs.

Ell pr6ximo domingo tendrd efecto
una junta en- pleno del Comit6 Terri
torial del Partido Republican,. Sc ira
taran asuntos de interes politico y
posiblemente Sc anuncie la renuncia
de d. Jose Tous Soto como presidente
del partido, Ia que sera presentada con
caracter irreyocable, en- la pr6xima
asamblea general republican,. Il
Tambien hemos sabido que ID. Leo
poldo Feliti anunciara ell domingo per-
sonalmente o por carta, su prop6sitp
de renunciar La vicepresidencia y la
secretarfa general republican,, fun
ddndola en- motives de salud.
Posiblemente renunciaran tambi6n
el Director Econ6mico, D. Enrique
Gonzalez Mena y el Director Jurfdi-
co, d. Roberto H. Todd
Parece que hay el prop0sito politi-
co de que la proxima asamblea eliza
nueyos directories, vocales propietarios
v suplentes para ell Territorial y nue.
vos hombres para Ell Comit6 Eiecutiyo
La pr6xima asambIear que tai yez
sea acortada ell domingo, entendera en-
cuestiones de alta trascendencia, por-
que Sc presentaran su consideration
cambios fundamentals algunos y muy.
sencillos otros, en- el programa polfti-
co republicano. Muchas mociones lle-
yaran los delegados para reformar el
reglamento interior Y variar- sustanti-
yamente los procedimientos de la di-
reccion del Partido Republican,, asf
como para IA reorganization general
de este.
FL plan para IA fundaci0n del nue.
Yo diario republicano capita1efiO, sera
Ia asamblea.
Para sustituir en- la presidencia del
Partido Republican, al Sr. Tous Soto,
Sc sefala con probabiIidades de acier-
to al Senador Martinez Nadal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
El sensational juiciO
contra ell GObernadOr
Len Small es aplazado.

WAUKEEGEN, ILLINOIS, mario s.
lei sensational jpicio que Sc ha de
seguir contra el Gobernador Len Small,
por disponer ilegalmente de fondos del
Estado de Illinois, para fines especu-
lativos personales, ha sido transferido
para el mes de abril, petici6n del Go
bierno' por la crisis agudfsima por que
atraviesan los negocios actualmente.
SAN SALVADOR, MARIO S.-Una
partida de detectives americanos ha
llegado a esta capital, enviados por
el Departamento de La Tesorerfa de
los Estados Unidos, y LA solicitado del
Gobierno de Costa Rica que les extien-
da un permiso para ir en- busca de un
gran cargamento de orc que Sc supone
ba sido enterrado en- la Isla de Cocos,
perteneciente esta riqueZa al famoso
tesoro del ciudadano americana Mr..
Stevenson, fallecido hace un afio. Ell
Gobierno ha accedido la solicitud
de la policfa americana, que Sc dispo-
ne realizar la busca inmediatamente.