davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

The name of good farmer" is
worth much to those who have prod
ucts. Consumers like TO deal with
good farmers. Try 20 emulate the
example 81 the best farmer in your
community
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
as OTHER FOLKS SEE
LUBBOcK'S PROGRESS

II town should be judged from
It's substantial church buildings. then
Lubbock Is certainly one Of the
best towns on the Plains, which
Il truly Is. Three new brick church
houses have been built In that place
In less thnn year, representing
an expenditure Of si65.O0o. and
the Christians are now figuring on
new brick church building. which
reighborhood Of 100000. Lub-
book II no Sodom or Gomar. but
q dandy good little city Of Christian
people, rosbyfon Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31

s. H. Barker was here Saturday
from hts home east o. town.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
@@f@&aR@zzz%z Es?!:4!!gz'::

Just now at least it doesn't look to
be PrincetOn's year after three of the
the best in her football history.
Princeton. Notre Dame and Illinois
have been struck harder by vanish
ing talent than any other big univer-
sity in the country. The only luck
Roper has drawn is in having his
nucleus well-rOunded one. with two
good line men. a good end and a
first class back. 1t may be that Van
Gerbig. Euwer and other reserves
from last year will show a big ad-
vance through the growth that expert
cnce brings. but they must cover a
big gap to leave Princeton an attack
close to the high-power velocity that
will come from Chicago. Harvard and
Yale.
There is no comparison to be made
between a fast outfielder hauling down
a lusty blow to the outskirts and a
hslf-sick pop-up looping into the right
field stands as a bored outiieldcr leans
against the wall. with no chance TO
make an easy catch. Over 60 per cent
of the home runs made this season
would have been easy outfield chances
in a real ball park.
Copyright. 1922. by New York Tribune, Inc,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Virginians Battle
Knicks to Tie, 90
Crowd of 1000 Sees George.
town Team Dedicate
New Field.

A crowd of 1000 football en-
thusiasts saw the Knickerbocker A.
C. open its new grounds at Thirty
seventh and Reservoir by battling
the Independent a. c.. of A AleXan-
drla. to a scoreless tie.
Although the Knicks had an edge
on the game the Virginia outfit
fought hard and contested every
inch of ground. holding the home
club for downs on several occa-
sions. The knicks accounted for
eight first downs. Will. the visiting
team failed to get one.
The game was played in the
visitors territory the greater part
OF the time. they having the ball
within the knicks' thirty-yard line
but once during the contest.
Twice the Knicks threatened to
score, but each time their efforts
were wasted by the sounding of
the whistle. The end of the first
half saw the ball in their
possession on the visitors ten-yard
line. while the game ended under
the same conditions on the twenty
yard line.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Yonkers Entries

First Race-Starlight Purse: q
year-Olds; selling; furlongs: Ben
Wood. 104; Rupee. 110; Raffies. l04;
Homestretch. 107; Black Friday. lis:
'Lady Inez, 107; Roseate Second
1G4: Prince Of Umbria. 1O7; Virgin
ius. 106; 'Rocksalt. 1O7.
Second Race-The Bedford; claim
ing handicap; all ages: about fur
longs: ST. Allan. IFS: Arrow of Gold,
104: Elected H.. 102: Ounce Cap. "a:
Violinist. 100; Hullabaloo, 12o.
Third Race-The Lenox Stakes; j.
year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70
yards: George. l12: Flannel Shirt,
116: Wynnewood. 101: Irish Briga-
dier. 1lc: June Grass. 1O4; Modo,
l12; Amanda Hoey. 90.
Fourth Race-The Scarsdale Han
dicap: $4,000 added; all ages; /
mile: Tryster. 12O; Hephaistos, 90;
Sennings Park. 1872; Exodus. 116:
Emotion. 1O5; Brainstorm, los.
Fifth Race-The Mohican Purse
3-year-olds and up: selling; l mile
and 20 yards: Whisk. 113: Scottish
Chief. 1O2; Valentine Dor. 102; Can
yon. 1O5; Amanda Hoey. 1O2; over
take. 112: vendor. 102: 'Ralco,
los; Quesada. los; King Albert. lis;
FedOr. los.
Sixth Race-The Killarney Purse;
maidens; 2-year-olds; 514 furlongs:
Mutiny. ia; Mirabelle. 112; Run
Carol. III: Virginius. 114: Pay Dear,
III: The Colonel. 116; Bowsprit. ia
Ethnea. III; Flying Devil. ia; Pow
Wv, Ill; Good Night. ia; Orcorra.
ia; Pelion, ia; Mazepha. Ill.
ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
WASHINGTON PROS
HOLD AKRON IL
Tol TOUCHDOWN
Untz Brewer Stars in the
7.to-0 Victory Earned
By OhiOans.

Untz Brewer, a Washington boy
who captained Maryland University
last year. and is at present coach
ing and playing with the Akron
professionals. brought his mates
here yesterday and took the scalps
of Tim Jordan's Washington Pros
by a 7-to-O score. in the opening
game at American League Park.
Untz, who is a wonderful kicker
and won several contests with his
toe for Maryland last year. did not
seem to have his old-time kick
with him. although he showed the
crowd some lightning open-held
running and line plungrng.
French In Form.
French, who was with the Army
last year, and now with the wash
ington professionals, played stellar
football. dividing honors with
Brewer
Wheelock, who replaced Dutch
Leighty, former Georgetown Uni
versity crack, although the lightest
man in the Washington backfieid.
was the only local. with the ex-
ception of French. who was able
to penetrate the Ohioans' forward
line to any degiee.
Akron scored its touchdown in
the third period, a pass from the
center to Leighty got away from
the latter long enough to be
snatched up by Neal, OF the visi-
tors. who raced fifteeen yards un-
hampered for score.
Akron Line Strong.
The play in the first two quar-
ters centered about the middle OF
the field. but toward the end of the
game the Ohioans were making
headway toward another score. The
locals could not dent Akron's line.
and resorted to open plays most Of
the time.
French. Dlnty Hughes and Nc
Donald starred for Washington.
Summary
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Arlington Scores
On Georgetown
Coach Hegarty's Gridders Be.
gin Season With 1877
Victory.

The Georgetown A. c. defeated the
Arlington A. G. warriors in a clean
and interesting game on the Fort
Berry Field yesterday afternoon,
is to :.
Neither side was able to score
In the first period. but in the Sec
ond, Scanlon. the dashing George
town halfbaCk. intercepted a long
forward pass and tore up thirty-five
yards of real estate getting to the
goal line. Sellers missed the goal
The Georgetown gridders regis
tered their other touchdown in tue
third quarter, when they advanced
the ball to the goal line on straight
football and McCarty smashed over
the line. Probey annexed another
point with goal from the field.
With victory out OF sight, the
Arlington crew opened forward
passing attack in the last quarter
in hopes of pulling the game out of
the fire and managed to register a
touchdown in the dying minutes,
when Lane dashed over the line
after receiving a pass from Fleigler.
Georgetown's defense was espe-
cially fine. Fleigler played a bang
up game for Arlington.
GEORGETOWN A & .rnn.,o, ~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BIC PURSE EVENTS FEATURE WEEK AT LAUREL
$4,000 STAKE RACE TOPS
CARD AT MARYLAND TRACK
Laurel Entries

First Race-Purse, $1,401.64 ;sfor
maiden 2-year-olds; five and n half
furlongs. aRosa Yeta. lis; Ray L..
lis: aInsulate, IFS; Segevia, lis;
Crugie, lis Little Beauty. 115 as.
Ross entry.
Second Rsce-Purse. $4,000; ste
plechase; 3-year-olds and upward; !;
about two miles. cTreviscot, 1870;
Sea, 142; Rockinghorse, IA: cRepa-
ration. 1856; b Bonacourt, 144; 'Vox
Populi II, 1870; Pagebrook. 139: Kel-
tie. 147; vicaire, 1870; Lollipop. 130;
'aDsmask, l39; Jacky 142; aGreen-
tree Stable entry: bA. c. Bostwick
entry; cJ. E. Davis entry.
Third Race Purse, $1.601.65 /;
claiming; handicap; all ages; six
furlongs. Wrath. s6; Good Times.
100: wellinder. 112; Royal Charlie,
105; Dexterous, 109: Mercury, 113;
Apex. los; Fifty Fifty. l10; Ele-
mental, 113.
Fourth Race e-P Purse. s1,601.65; /;
claiming; for 2-year-olds; six fur
longs. Little Hope. 90; Tassel, 1O2:
True Filler. 1o5; Bucado, los; Bud
dugie. 100; Noon Glide. 102: 'Lady
Myra. 105; Jolly Sailor. loS; 'Sancho
Pansy. 102: Water Girl, 104; Mabel
X. 107; Hoy, 11O.
Fifth Race-The Paca Handicap:
purse, s2.1O1.65; for 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixte enth
miles. aYankee Star, 1O7; Oceanic.
120: array Jay, 109; Bunga Buck. 1876;
+ air Gain. 10. aQuincy Stable en-
try.
Sixth Race - Purse, s1.401. .65;
claiming;fo 3-year-olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles. 'Grace
Foster. 90; Laughter. 102; Widow
Bedotte, 107; Paul Connolly, 1l9;
Helen Atkin, 113; 'Hutchison. 90:
Little Annie. 104; Keziah, 107; T. q.
King. 100: Ettahe, ZIG; Racquetta.
1O1; MOODY. 105: NOrford's Choice.
1O7: aRoyal Duck. 110: Debadou, 116.
Also Eligible - Current Events,
1O5; aJohnny Overton, ITO; Rouen.
los: Bengalese, III.
&C. n. Freeman entry.
Seventh Race = Purse. $1,4o1.65;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and up;
one mile and seventy yards. 'Moco,
81: Kings Champion. ll3; Hobey
Baker. los. .MolIie Barnes. 1Os;
Goaler. 114; Jacques. los; Copper
Demon. 116; King John. III; Frank
Monroe. los: Ten Buttons, 101;
Clansman. 105: The Lamb, 1l3: Dres-
den, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CHICAGO TO BUILD
TRACK TORENEW
AMERICAN DERBY
Promoters Plan Modern
Plant at Cost of
$1,500,000.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Plans to give
Chicago the only Derby course in
the world and to bring back racing
on a huge scale. including the re-
newal of the American Derby, to
be run On the third Saturday In
June OF each year for purse o.
100000 are going rapidly forward
as a result of the successful test
meeting which closed yesterday at
Hawthorne.
The gigantic program, as outlined
by the promoters. calls for the
building of New Washington Park
at Riverdale, on the main line oof
the Illinois Central. and the or
ganization of a corporation which
will have backing to the extent of
$1,500,000 and whose membership
will include the big business men
of Illinois.
Judge Joseph A. Murphy, acting
for the promoters OF the proposed
new company, has taken an option
on $50 acres of land at Riverdale,
which does not expire until June /.
Steps to bring about the organi-
zation of the company will be
taken at once.
New Washington Park. accord
ing to the proposed plans. will
have a track of mile and half,
the true Derby distance, inside Of
which will be constructed a mile
track, with both courses using the
same home stretch.
A modern racing plant. the finest
in the world if it is possible to
reach such goal. will be con-
structed. 1t would include con-
crete stands, concrete stables. each
of different architecture. and a
clubhouse with an immense double
deck seating porch to accommodates
several thousand members on Der
by day. and which will be kept
open throughout the year. a
sloping lawn providing good
view of the entire track tops off
the arrangements and the club will
have ample space for members who
desire to camp on the grounds.
Racing will be offered along the
same lines as the sport was con-
Quoted at old WASHINGTON Park
years ago, including a twenty-five
day meeting opening the third
Saturday in June of each year.
Hawthorne will continue to used
for short spring and fall meetings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GRIDIRON ETCHINGS.
NJ L D.,,.@

GRIDIRoN ETcHINGs.
No. 6-Princeton.
Once more Old Nassau sounds the call
For some long winning run.
But now the somber shadows fall
Upon her golden sun.
For Keck and wittmer fade from view,
No Garrity comes crashing through,
No Gilroy checks the charging Blue,
And Lourie's day Is done.
Football powers often spins in
cycles. and perhaps princeton is due
for slight halt. 1t might be noted
here that in the last three years. in
her six games against Harvard and
Yale, Princeton has dropped only one
Harvard hasn't nipped the Tiger since
1915 and Yale has clipped him only
once since pre-war days. But the run
Of talent that began with Maury
Trimble ended with the final game of
Clarity. Lourie. Wittmer. Gilroy and
keck. This was terrific chunk to
cut away from one machine. and it's
no wonder the Orange and Black Is
fringed with stripe of indigo.
Roper's Hard Year.
Bill Roper this fall must face a
strong Harvard team and a great Yale
'"dHl Win only tnfee or -FOUR veterans.
Cleaves, Baker and Snively. with
Treat. complete the Tiger nucleus.
The reserves that he will toss in may
come through. but they failed to show
much last fall again. Chicago and
the Navy. The Tiger didn't look to
be any exceptional maneater without
Lourie and Garrity on these two occa-
sions. The amount of ground he
gained with these two backs missing
wasn't enough to cable home about.
Now. with Wittmer. Keck and Gilroy
also absent, the gaps left are monu-
mental. The blow hits both attack
and defense with shocking force and
as Yale and Harvard retain most of
their stars. about all Roper can hope
TO do is to keep down the score. In
addition to Yale and Harvard. Prince
ton will have but little chance against
Chicago, as Stage will have a strong
machine waiting for the late October
date. II Roper can win any one of
these three big battles he will deserve
an armful of credit. as in each case
the odds against hin, will he hasvv
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Orioles Win Title
OF Minor Leagues
Baltimore Defeats st. Paul S
Out of z in Little World
Series.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. l5.AThe
Baltimore team Of the Interna-
tional League winged their flight
homeward Sunday night. after taxi
ing away the minor league cham
pionship by a 4-to-3 victory over
the st. Paul American Association
champions in the seventh game of
the little world series.
Baltimore won fve out OF seven
games, the first four of which were
played at Baltimore.
A home run by Walsh, follow
ing two-bagger and four sim
giles. brought the Orioles their vic
tory. which was in line with the
Baltimore tradition of winning
games by a strong one-inning at
tack.
A near-riot occurred in the eighth
when the Saints came near tieing
the score. The whole st. Paul team
landed on the figurative neck of
Umpire Derr. of the International
League when he called Morrison
out at the plate on a close play.
Catcher McAvoy fell across Nor
rison and it looked 10 many fans
as il the runner had scored. In
the row that followed Morrison was
trotted off the field. he being one
of the principal protestants. After
the game the police had their hands
full keeping the hands Of about
500 bowling st. Paul fans off the
person of Umpire Derr. and there
was a big row In the Oriole dug
out. but no casualties were re-
ported.
The score:
Baltimore 100 900 300 Is l
St. Paul ......ll0 100 00O-3 3
Batteries-Bentley and McAvoy:
Sheehan, Merritt and Gonzales.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Chicago Pros Win, 10.

CHICAGO. oct. Ij.-After a stren-
uous battle of linemen. the Chi
Caco Bears succeeded in beating
Rochester. to o. at cub Park to-
day in the opening game OF the
A merican Pro-Football League sea-
son here. The winning score came
in the last period. the result of a
plunge by Pete StinChcOmb. former
OliO star. Benny Doynton, al!-
American back, was unable to get
aEaJ for any of his usual spec
tLcuIar sprints.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse. $500; the
Ashland; for 3-year-olds and A.
year-olds: six furlongs: Joces. 9S;
Bull Dog Drummond. 9S: Pegasus.
1O4; Sir Thomas Kean. 1o5; Hold
Me. 1O7: Coyne. 1OS; Buster. ITO;
Michael ]. DAILY. Ill.
Second Race-Purse. S1.4OO; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds: mile and a
sixteenth: 'Mom. 81 Ferguson.
100; OolaIa, 1O2: Bill and Coo. 1o3;
Megan. 10T: %Tulane, los; Ashland.
1Os; Rib Grass, 11O.
Third Race-Purse. S1.400; for
maiden 2-year-old colts and geld
ings; six furIongs: Erlanger, 112;
a-PoIite. 112: Green Spring, 112;
Red Arrow. 112; Nickel. liz: Pom
pous, liz: Dan Lerch. 112: a-Cash.
liz; Spin Ball. 112: Gordon Shaw.
1I2; c-BradIey's Toney. 1l2; c-Brun-
nell, 112: Billy Gales, 1l2; Glenlivet.
Jl2.
a-Montfort Jones entry.
c-IdIe Hour Stock Farm entry.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: for 3-year-olds and up: six
furIonEs: 'Orlova. 9S; my Ballot,
?s; + ,yaI Palm. 100: May Bodine.
Ie4: l.uGs. 1O4: 'Ruby. lo5: The
Wit. les: James II. Brown. 107
Diana. iO7; Plus Ultra. ITO: Sewell
Coombs. III: Louis A.. 113; Bobblc
Shea. 112: 'Clintonville. l05; Grace
E. 1903: Archie Alexander. 1OS.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000, the
Madison Avenue Handicap for 8
year-olds and up; mile and three
sixteenths: Cherry Tree. 81; Dead
lock. IOI: Radio. 1o2; S.art!e. 1903;
a-Surf Rider. 113: a-Erckmihster.
113; Golden sphere. 10; Chatter
ton. 110.
a a-N1ntfort Jones entry
SIKH RaCe-Purse. S1.4OO. 5-yeIr =
old colts and geldiIgJ: -iaiminS;
six furlongs: 'Nukaka. l0J: stump,
Jr.. IT,: Gail Ford. 1o5; ~I-insman
1O7: Macbeth. 10; Chiva. no;
c-Arnhart. 11O; Leslie. 10; Ed Pen
deton. 10; Renceldw, 10; Lucky
Run. 10: GIencoleV, III: Vida.
1I0: French Canadiar. liz.
Seventh Race - Parse. s1,t0o:
claiming for 4-year-olds and up:
mile and a quarter: -. y. AKin,
IO2, 'Rrynlimah. 1902. Wakefield.
1902; 'Eritish Liner. iO2; ia Foudre,
1O4; Jetsam. 1O7; Pit. 1o7; Fantochn.
Io7: Merchant. 1l2.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Pimlico Park Undergoes Ex-
tensive Repairs for Start
OF Autumn Meet.

The third week Of racing at Lau-
rel promises to be as full of mo-
ment and action as the one just
passed.
The usual program Of overnight
events. with purse races and han
dicaps. will bring out the full
strength of talent at the track and
promise good racing every day.
The 5000 Patuxent Steeplechase
Handicap and the $4,000 Laurel.
for all ages. will be run next Satur-
day. giving a brilliant ending to
the weeks sport
President McLane and Manager
Riggs of the Maryland Jockey Club
were at the track on the lookout
for any hints that may help the
Pimlico meeting. From present ap-
pearance, IL looks as il the old
Hilltop track would have one of the
biggest meetings in its history.
tory.
Saturday. October IS. will be the
last day of racing at Laurel. After
that, Jockeys, owners and horses
will so to Ptmlico.
nlcCbAhef ONNOD~A
to November II. promises to be the
sporting and society event OF the
autumn season Many improve
ments have been made at the track
for the comfort and convenience OF
patrors-
The old clubhouse has been COM
pletely renovated. both inside and
out. and will be the scene of many
delightful gatherings of sportsmen
from all over the country.
Additional space has been pro-
vided at the little club" by extend
ing the second-story balcony on the
west side and installing pari mutuel
booths there. greatly relieving the
former congestion.
Fresh flowers have been placed IN
newly-painted porch boxes. while
the landscape effects have been un-
obtrusively but skillfully planned
in an artistic manner. thus giving
Pimlico every claim to the much
abused term of park.
But il is the steeplechase course
that makes the greatest appeal TO
the eye of the sportsman, as the
more than-half- a-century-old turf
affords a footing that is excelIed
nowhere else.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GRIDIRON NOTES.

Georgetown will meet the Lew
isburg collegians at American
League Park November is, and. from
Bucknell's stand against the Mid
dies last Saturday. Capt. ComstOck
and cohorts have some tough sled
ding ahead. meeting Holy Cross,
Georgia Tech, Bucknell and Boston
college in a row next month And
they say that the Hilltoppers are
picking easy opponents.
Harvard reserves defeated Bow
doin Saturday while the regulars
rested up for the Center game at
rested up for the Centre gam at
Fisher has defeated Yals three
times since assuming the helm at
Harvard. but has yet to pin defeat
on Princeton. and it Is with this
end in view that the Crimson squad
will be driven between now and No
vember IL.
Notre Dame hasn't an experienced
eleven this year, but as the saying
goes, Give Rockne eleven men and
he will turn out a team worthy of
those that have represented the
This years aggregation, although
fifteen letter men will be missing.
is made up of players who exhibit
plenty Of lighting spirit and grit.
qualities that go a long ways to-
ward offsetting experience.
S. II. Thompson, captain of the
Princeton varsity track team and
aIl-rnnnh athl
champion. reported to Coach Roper
for Gridiron work.
Everett Burke. former Western
High School football and basketball
star, Is AT Washington and Lee Uni
versity. having transferred from
Columbia. Burke, although ineligi-
BILE 20 play for the Generals this sea-
son. should fit nicely in the quarter
back berth next fall.
Lieut.. Emer Q. oliphan,. ->.
American halfback in l9l5-l9l6 ana
1917. is guiding the destinies of
Union College. Schenectady. on the
gridiron this fall. Oliphant played
four years in high school. four years
at Purdue and four years at West
Point. In addition to that stretch
of twelve years as an amateur. he
has had one year at pro football
w est Point has not won A football
game over Annapolis since Olirldnt
graduated.
GarbisCh, center on the Army
eleven. is a former Washington and
Jefferson captain. and Wood, full
back. played his first college foot
ball at Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MOhalUk, Jrs., BIanked
By Navajo A. C., 200

The Navajo A. c. defeated the
Mohawk Juniors at Fifth and l.
streets southeast. yesterday after
no time during the course of the
game did the losing OUTFIT have a
chance to score. They were held TO
one first down, which they gained
by the forward pass method.
Touchdowns were registered in
the first, third and fourth periods
by a. Heath, Paron and Brown. ].
Heath. the contests outstanding
star. registered two extra points
after touchdown by rushing the
ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Navy Yard Marines
BOIU to st. Theresa

ON the AnaoOstia Eridiron ycSt"r-
dsy the ST. Theresa eleven scored a
. to victory over the Navy Yard
Marines The Marines presented Il
stone wall defense until the third per-
iod when Cox penetrated the line for
a touchdown. In the closing minutes
Of the game he mad, a drop kick
from the lS-yard line. Adams
starred for the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Argyle Props Ask Games.

A football club. under the name
Of the Argyle Props. has been or
ganized by the boys of Petworth.
two games are listed by the man.
aEer. Al. Wire, of 901 Webster street
northwest, one with the Georgetown
Prep Juniors at Garrett Park, Md.
and the other with the Diamond
Juniors. For games with this team
call Manager Wire at Columbia
263S.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
AZTECS BEATEN
BY YORKE A. c., &C

Yorke A. c., in their first game
of the season. defeated the strong
Aztec A. c., to 0, in a we'll played
game yesterday on the Monument
grounds.
The Aztecs put up fine game,
although slightly outweighed. The
feature was the line plunging of
Burke and Riley; also the play
ing of Vita.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
LANDOVER DIVIDES
WITH MARYLAND

In the opening games of series
for the baseball championship of
Prince Georges County. Landover.
winner of the county league title
split with the Maryland A. c. indie
pendent champions. The Maryland
Parkers won the game by a 13 to l
score through the alright pitching of
Fitsbcrger. He attempted to pitch
the second game. but his defense
failed and Landover counted five
runs on two hits. Neither McLaren
or Barrett could stop the league win
ners and they won IL to 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Paddy DriscoIl Stars Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-With Driscoll
and Mohardt starring, Chicago
Cardinals today defeated the Green
Bay Packers. 16 to 3. in an Amer
lean Professional Football League
game. Driscoll and Mohardt each
scored a touchdown and Driscoll
booted field goal, and a goal after
touch DOWN
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

N. G. on the W. S.
Sing a song of sixpence.
And exc of dollar bills;
-Four and thirty thousand fans
Paying for their thrills.
When the gates are opened.
The doub oons start TO grow,
Isn't that pretty dish
Where all the cake Is doughf
BABE - Babe" the son of gun.
Hopes TO sock long home run.
For the only trne his soul demands
Is Somewhere up in the right field stands. y