davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
GENERALS HIT
FAST PACE AS
BATTLE NEARS
Coach De Hart Drives Charges
in Preparation for Early
TarheeI Contest.

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. Go
Realizing the short space OF time
between now and October :, Coach
DeHart has already begun driving
the Generals in preparation for the
North Carolina State College game
here on that date. In spite OF the
fact that the varsity has been prac.
ticing for only about ten days four
scrimmages have been held with the
freshmen. the first last Friday
The Tarheel college has not been
on the Generals schedule for some
years and this year being the first
under the Southern Conference, of
which both are members, the games
takes on an even greater signifi-
canoe. It will come early in the
season for a game of such i'm.
portance and for that reason prac.
tices have already taken on a serious
nature.
The scrimmages have revealed
little except that the loss of such
men as Lindsay Moore, Pat Collins,
and Doc Rangeley from the line will
be seriously felt. However, with two
guards and one tackle from last
year back, around which to develop
line, and Monk Mattox. captain and
halfback. and Eddie Cameron, full
back. galloping up and down the
field In old.time form, the 1922 team
will no doubt be worthy one for
Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
FAIR GOLFERS
PLAY OPENING
ROUND TODAY
Best Players Will Meet Late in
Week Of Title Tour
nament.
By ROBERT f.. HARLOW.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Sept. 26.--With all of the
favoritcs safely in the match play
after a qualifying round in which
some fine golf was displayed, tho
first round matches were contested
today in the national championship
over the Greenbrier Golf Club
course.
Miss Glenna Collett, OF Providence.
won the qualifying round with a
fine round of 41-40-Sl. with Miss
Marion Hol.ins, of New York, the
champion, second with IS.
Because of the numerical draw
the better players will not meet
until late in the week.
The feature Of the first round
was between Miss Edith Cummings.
Of Chicago. and Miss Louise For.
dyce. the Ohio State champion.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
GIANTS SEIZE
GONFALON IN
OLD LEAGUE
Personal Triumph for McGraw,
Who Has Achieved Victory
With Weak Pitchers.
By SAM CRANE.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
Giants are now the champions of
the National League for 1922. They
are privileged to float and to
flaunt the pennant on their tall
flagstaff on the Polo Grounds
throughout the season of 1928.
The clinching would be sufficient
cause in the various cities OF the
National League circuit 10 burn
redfire on street corners and to
expend lots of money in the cele-
bration of the important event.
Here, in Manhattan. however. it
was merely considered as a custom
ary event. McGraw is entitled to
wear feathers in his managerial
cap. He pulled through a team to
the pennant that without him
would have been lucky to finish in
the first division.
That statement is no reflection
on the Giant players. II is simply
made to show that in face OF OBJ
stacles which were considered un-
surmountable, McGraw finished on
top.
Douglas fell down and Toney
quit.
McGraw. after the elimination OF
two of his star pitchers. secured
Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan.
Scott he got for nothing: McQuil-
Ian is said to have cost 100000.
I'll tell you something that will
probably make YOU sit up and
take notice. Scott and McQuillan
won the pennant for the Giants.
They won sixteen games between
them.
And do you know, too. that every
other pitcher on the Giant team has
not done anything to take notice
Of? Ryan. yes, he is credited with
Yesterdays victory, but what did
either he or Nehf do since away
back in July?
This only emphasizes the faCt
what Manager McGraw has done
with a pitching staff that was
considered hopeless.
I want to point out right here
though, that Nehf and Jess Barnes
are very liable to get into the com
ing world series and repeat their
successes OF last season.
The Yanks, owing to their su'
perior pitching staff. are not going
TO have a walk away. MCGraw
will be on the bench handling his
pitchers. That's the answer. In
a four-out-of-sev series for the
world championship. the breaks
count. McGraw is fellow who
figures out how he can mako his
own breaks. Make no mistake
about that.
And don't forget either that he
knows better than his pitchers the
weakness Of the Yankee boXmen.
He has made il study.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
BILL KENYON DoNS HIS
UNIFORM FOR GRID YEAR

Bill Kenyon. varsity fullback. has
reported to Coach EXendine and is
expected to start the Lebanon Val.
lev game at American League Park
October :, when Georgetown opens
it's 1922 season. He has been play
ing baseball all summer and is al
ready in good condition.
Alec Anderson, all.South Atlantic
center a couple Of years ago. has
been named to assist Jackie Ma
loney with the Hilltop freshmen. He
will devote his attention to the for.
wards, leaving the bacckfield and
ends TO Maloncy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Ed EGE ASSISTS WITH
PENN STATE CUB TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept ..
The exceptionally large end
promising squad of ycarling griddnrs
on hand at Penn State this fall has
necessitated the securing ot an as.
sistant coach to help Coach Hermann
with the formation Of team this
fall.
Ed Egc. former Penn State foot
ball and baseball star, has taken
hold Of the job and he is proving a
hig help to Hermann. The yearlings
open their season week from Satmr.
day. with Bellefonte Academy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
DENIES WALTER SCHMIDT
WILL MANAGE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26.-"Walter
Schmidt Is not 10 manage the Pitss.
burgh club next year" announced
President Dreyfuss today, denying a
California report saying that Schmidt
was to be made manager and Bill
McKechnie business manager.
Mex echnie, whose success with the
team this year has been remarkable,
il expected to sigrf>his 1928 contract
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
NEW NAVAJO ELEVEN
SEEKS SANDLOT FOES

The Navajo eleven. composed
largely of players who performed
last year for Friendship \. C.. is
in tho field with a 125.pOund team
Frank Free is coaching the team
and Ben Bowles Is the manager.
Foes are scarce, according to
Frees and Bowles, who will handle
any challenges. Frees phone is
Lincoln 1916 and Bowles' Lincoln
1901
Twenty-Five players are out for
the team and Free reports pros.
poets excellent for a crack Young
team. a game has been hooked
with the strong Mohawk Junior
Reserves for October 10.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

From a Financial standpoint tho
Tech Central contest practically car
ries the football as well as the base
ball season. Thene is every reason
to believe that the advisers will
shove the game out OF the way of
the larger contest.
Officials for the football series
will probably be selected today. each
coach putting in a list of men ac-
ceptable for the contests. The 81.
lection will probably be announced
for the entire series which is due to
start within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Coach Mike Kelly with forty size
able youngsters was forced to-uark
time for about a week. The StenOGs
expeC: TO get fairly well stra ightoned
out by the end of the week.
From last years eleven Business
has Captain Bob Greenwood. guard;
Tom du Fief. guard: Cy Cummings,
tackle; Darrell Colker, tackle: John
Main. q tackle OF two seasons ago:
Leon Nevesier. guard: Tom Bromle"
end: Clarence Claridge. end: Ralph
Bangs. half: Charles Cooperman. end
and back, and Robert Chaconas, sub
quarter OF year ago.
Other candidates showing uD well
are May. Donovan. Davis. Hollings-
worth. Kelly. Graves, Caplan, Beck
er, Gillette. McAuliffe. Stott. Rob
erts. Dugan. Haas. Harris and Muir
dock
The addition OF Clarke. Connor
and Dennis would make Business a
formidable eleven and effort will be
made to get these youngsters in
uniform.
Tech is suffering from an over.
dose OF candidates and an under.
dose of coaches. Wilbur NJ. Apple.
Techs mentor. has about 100 Candi-
dates rowing about on Potomac Park
gridirons in the vicinity of the bath
ing beach.
As large as Apple is, he is finding
difficulty in spreading himself over
the park and ca ndidates Apple is
by no means discouraged over the
fact that he is losing practically all
Of last years eleven. Quesada and
Rhees are about the only veterans
on the job this year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

and expect to produce most capable eleven before
the season is well under way. Work was started
ten days ago in Potomac Park and the coaches
expressed themselves satisfied with the material
and progress made. While the candidates are
light and for the most part inexperienced they
are making up in pep what they lack in weight.
Saturdays scrimmage most encouraging to
the coaches, who predict that Central will be
given fine argument despite the difference in
weight. Gonzaga is expecting to put out
second team, which will average between 100 and
l35 pounds and which will play the junior elevens
of the high schools. The Gonzaga lads are point
and expect to give him all they have in the way
of effort toward making for successful season
Gonzaga is looking for contest with local high
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Hughes Leads Umps.

James Y. Shorty" Hughes will
again head the District Umpires-As s.
sociation, being reelected at a meet.
ing held last night at Spaldinc =.
The other officers. reelected were
Joseph Handiboe. vice president,
and Bernard J. Doyle. secretary.
treasurer. A banquet will be held at
the Rathskeller, Friday. October 6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Clinton Wins.

With II. Carrico pitching fine ball.
the Clinton a, c. trimmed Oakland
A. c., 10 to 2. J. Gardner and \.
Burrough starred in the outfiCld.
Clinton held the Oakland batters at
his mercy until the ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Big Crowd Is Out.

Nearly 10000 spectators turned out
for Yale's opening football games of
the season with Bates and the Jut-
look Is for all attendance records in
New Haven to go by the boards this
year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
WESTERN COACHES SEARCH
SQUADS FOR PUTTING STARS
By WALTER ECkERSALL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.Wh all football the stages Of
development with possibilities beginning them
selves coaches overlooking the of developing
height distance.
Puning always has been and always will be factor football
Games have and lost through the ability Of
boot the \ disadvantage the
will under The ookedor break
ill itself the kicking will be the in the
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

ue-plullt over TACT tnal every
body has recurring. self.filling,
fireproof hiccoughs.
Well. all of the hicks in HIC
JACET were seated around the
banquet board in the Hotel de
Vile holding a wake over IN"
bonus bill. The mayor of HABEAS
CORPUS was the ghost of honor.
You always have to have a few
itinerant hosts dangling loose
wherever there are important
obsequies to be inflicted. AS thu
boneless bill is now considered AN
official corpse, they sent for the
best ghost available.
It looked for a second like the
mayor would not be able to pre-.
side at the bonus banquet because
when the posse went to his office
to invite him his secretary inform
ed them His Honor was rampant
downtown ON a shoplifting tour.
Howsomever and nOne-the-lass.
after His Mayorship completed all
his purchases by tn" Bertillon
method. he smiled his aCCcptan""
of the now indiGnitics heaped upon
him by his fellow weevils.
Sitting at the head Of the ban.
quot slab he reigned. not like Il
prince, but like a king. With Il
leather-CoatPd gavel in his paw.
he spent the entire evening call
ing for order.
As each distinguished disap.
pointed subscriber entered the
salon dc oats a fresh riot com
menced. Immediately the miv0r
called for order. re spent the
entire evening calling for sOm".
thing that wasn't on the bill nf
fare.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Brown faculty athletic director Gonzaga College, lookr
after the interests of the North Capitol lads.
Eastern High School will have little year bac
upon according Coach Charlie Guyon up
for this Guyon, "bu this fall there is absolu
to braR
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

The famous Tech Central en-
gagement slated for November 3
will probably he shifted today At
a meeting Of the faculty advisers.
The date Is the same upon whirh
the Penn State-Navy engagement
is held here and high school ad-
visers are loath to run In OppOsi.
ton to the classic.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MANAGERS IMPORTANCE
lessons WHEN HIS CLUB
ENTERS WORLD SERIES
By FREDERICK C. LIEB.

How important Is the manager In world series? In OPINION
the not nearly the factor short world series that
the conendershe Enthusiastically dominated by the
personality John McGraw frequently has been
that other McGaw could have
through with the wabby New
York pitching subscribe to this viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

"The boys for the most part are
small and the big linemen that we
counted upon last year are not
available this season. We are by no
means discouraged and I think we
will have a fine team. The prospects
Of last season do not appear at this
time ! am sorry to say"
All OF which means that Guyon
will produce a light fighting eleven
There will be few veterans and per
haps not the experience of a year
ago but Eastern can be counted
upon to give a fine account of it,
self.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

The strange world series jinx
which has followed all of the mana.
gers who have been products of the
old Baltimore school baffled McGraw
until last fall. Out OF twelve world
series. In which McGraw, Jennings,
Robinson and Gleason have entered
teams, only two victories have been
scored by former Oriole, the two
McGraw successes of 1905 and 1921
already mentioned.
Miller Huggins also Is a thinker.
hut n different type of manager from
McGraw. For one thing, he hasn't
McGraw's dynamic personality, nor
Is he the natural leader that Nc
Graw is.
However. everyone knows the trou-
bles Huggins has had this year and
last with a team of temperamental
stars. During the last two months
Of the present American League race
HuEgins had more concerted action
behind him than at any time in two
years.
In st. Louis, Higgins developed a
hit.and.run. base-runninG mode Of
attack. In New York. he found Il
congress of sluggers and was obliged
TO shift TO the hitting game. How
ever. occasionally Miller still tries
the kind of a game he finds the
greatest pleasure in.
There is no doubt that Miller dunn
founded the Giants in the early
games OF the series last fall, when
McNally stole home in the first game
and Bob Meuscl in the second. 1t
was tactics the Giants weren't pre-
pared for. as their impression Of the
Yanks was a rather dumb ball club.
which relied solely on it's punch to
win.
HuCgins is a strategist, knows
q lot OF baseball. and at present
has a firmer grip on his job with
the Yanks than he had at this time
year ago.
Lee Fohl is an odd type OF man.
ager. one of the oldest the game
has vet developed Should the
Browns nlay the Giants. the con.
trast between the two managers
would be absolutely striking. Where
the personality of McGraw Is always
in the foreground, that of Fohl
constantly is in the background. He
doesn't say much, but when he does
open his mouth. he says something.
Fohl has displayed unquestionable
ability as an organizer and as a
leader. He built up the team in
Cleveland with which Iris Speaker
won the worlds championship in
1920. After leaving the Indians. he
went to st. Louis as coach, grad.
uatinS to manager.
And even should the Yankees nose
out his team, which now seems
most likely. Fohl must be voted
quite a success. In his quiet. un.
assuming manner. he gets results
and they count in baseball.
Copyright. 1922. by Al Munro Etas)
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

There never was a series In which
the manager made his presence felt
as much as the one Of last autumn.
when the Giants defeated the
Yankees. 1t has been said that Nc
Graw pitched every ball Of the Sc
ries. and that was hardly an ex-
aggeration. The McGraw men
tality was behind every pitch. The
Giants got wry.necked looking over
10 the bench for instructions.
Personally prefer system,
which gives the player greater
chance to show initiative, but that
is the McGraw method, and 1t has
won him eight National League
pennants.
Blu tMcGraw cannot think a club
into the world championship If mis-
players cannot execute his plays.
McGraw unquestionably stood wei!
ahead Of such former world series
opponents as Jake Stahl and Clar-
ence Rowland as managers, Yet he
lost world series to these men, large
ly because his players fell down in
making the most Of ordinary plays.
That is why I say that the riaEager
is not as important in a world se-
ries as during the regular champion
ship season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

At least that is logic on which
they are compiling their next
edition of WhOOzus.WhooZus
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

He can boot the oval farther than
Dcvine did last year and is lust AS
accurate. In addition. he can for.
ward pass with almost the speed of
a baseball, and is clever in running
The open.
In fact, Workman will he the
player which Ohio's opponents must
watch. although Stewart. the aero.
batic halfbaCk. must come in for
part OF the attention.
kipke. MiChigan's great back.
should be one OF the best kickers in
the conference this year. He was
great punter in high school. but an
injured knee handicapped him for
the greater part Of last season. In
addition TO being able to pun: far.
ther than anv other known pIavcr
in the conference, ,Kipke will execute
forward and optional passes in
pleasing manner. He will not be be-
hind mInY in the art of running
through broken fields.
Indications are Jimmy Pyott,
hslfbaCk, will he called upon TO do
most Of ChicaGO's punting this fall.
The Maroon gets the distance, hut
must get his attempts away faster.
He can toss the oval on forward
passes and can run fairly well in the
open. With practice, Pyott should
improve. TO such an extent that he
can execute the triple threat for the
des red results.
Captain Murphy. OF Purdue, should
develop into an ideal player for thr
role of kick, run or pass. Although
not a great punter, he is good for.
ward passer and clever in the open.
He should be taught to punt, which
will help him in the other two de.
partments, in which he already is
efficient.
Capt. Williams, OF Wisconsin, :s
another great player who will 5e
dangerous in the execution of the
forward and optional passes. The
Badger captain was one of tire best
in the West last year running
through broken fields. lie should
be better this fall If given proper
support.
lie knows the possibilities Of the
feints TO run or pass, and his
thorough knowledge of the game
should make him one of the Bad.
gers chief assets.
Just who will he selected to per.
form in these important roles for
other Big Ten universities is 4
thing the coaches are trying to dc.
termine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

" h ic h is
about to 20
% press in
a ii foreign
| a n & u a ges
md indigo.
HABEAS.
CORPUS is
| dead little
'illage lying
midway be-
tween A L.
IBI and that
ore historic
suburb, HIO
JACET. This
got its nonl'
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
Every Been to One of Those
Bedlams Where All the
Toast Master Does is to
Pound His Gavel and
Ask For Order?
BY KIRK MILLER.

TT ABEAs-CoRPUS. Ala, Sept.
n 26.-If Harding signed the
IL tariff bill with a platinum
pen II stands to reason that he
vetoed the bonus gumboil with Il
pewter pen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1922.
JACK SULLIVAN PUTS HIS ]
GONZAGA LADS in ACTION
By BRYAN MORSE.

Gonaga College, with forty working under Coach Jac
Sullivan and Jim Cofroh graduate of 1912 putting sea
Saturdays engagement with Central the STADIUM
The lads light but plenty of
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Business High is having its
troubles. The StenOgraphers have
to 20 to the Municipal Bathing
Pool for their practice. First they
: found they would be unable to get
n playing field because the base
bali season demand for diamonds
Is still on. Then they found diff
Guilty in getting the use Of the
lockers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For -;
Ton Honors !

LEADING MAJOR LEAGUERS.
Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan New
SerViCc.l ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Last year Iowa was helped 10 win
ing of capt. Aubrey DcVinc. Al
though the TIawkryc leader was not
the best kicker I'm tn" conference. he
was one of the most accurate. lie
always purfcd away from the man
in the haCkficld and Iowa recovered
several fumbles well down the
fields.
Devine was the type OF player
who combined the triple threat OF
run. kick or pass. II" kicked from
a shorter distance back Of the sCrim.
mage line than most puntcrs. but he
had to do this to make his other
threats dangerous
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

McGraw has won many pen.
nants, but comparatively few
world series. He won in 1905 and
1921. but In between these years
"Mac" suffered four world series
reverses. I'm 1911. 1912, 1913 and
1917.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Ohio State will he strong on this
department this fall. HOge Work.
man. the quarterback, who was in.
eligible last year, but who played
IN 1870. Is great triple threat
player.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

American ................. 81
National ................ sos
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

ue-plume over TACT that every
body has recurring. self.filling,
fireproof hiccoughs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HIT
TIERS.
National League.
American League.
TIERS.

YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HIT
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
LEAGUE TOTALS.

American League.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Higgins is strategist. knows
q lot Of baseball. and at present
has a firmcr grip on his job with
the Yanks than he had at this time
q year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Indications are Jimmy Pyott,
hslfback, will he called upon TO do
most Of ChicagO's punting this fall.
The Maroon gets the distance. hut
must get his attempts away faster.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

National League.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Elect Congress
To Undo Il ariff.
Is Plea of Cox
In First Speech Since Return
From Abroad He Charges
Lawmakers Are "Moss
incompetent in History
Assails European Policy
Asserts America BETRAYED
Allies in Peace and Turk
Saw Chance to Come Back

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. a3 (By The
Associated Press).-Askin@ what the
issue will be in 1922 former Governor
Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for
President in 1920, declared here to-
day in his first address before the
City Club, since his return from Eu-
rope. that "the people this year will
be asked to elect Congress that will
undo the present tariff monstrosity."
"But we will not lose sight of an
other great question, the international
one,' Mr.. Cox added at will be more
pertinent for discussion, however, in
the great national forum of 1924.
Calls Congress "Incompetent'
when surgeon finds an injured
man suffering from severed artery
and broken leg he sews up the artery
first. In the second instance, bad as
the international wound is, the domes-
tic injury, inflicted by the most incom-
petent Congress in all history, is even
worse" he said
Mr.. Coxs address was on Empress
SONS or Europe. de SAID IN part:
''lt is scarcely bclievao1e that Euro
pean powers have agreed to the return
of the Turk into the affairs of the Con-
tinent. There may be a reason which
is not apparent from the surface of
things. 1t is barely possible that the
whole Mahometan world has been
stirred to its base and that the urge
upon England is from India.
There is ID very sensitive nerve GEN.
to stretching from Europe to south