davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
THIRD HARVARD.
TIGER BREAK
! IN SIGHT
Lapse Of Sport Relations First
Occurred Back In
1859.
By TOM RENT,

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--It 10 sen
orally agreed among those close 10
the Big Three football situation that
the threatened bresk between Hars
ward and Princeton would have ma
teriaiissd had the Crimson won this
year. The Crimson ana Tigers have
had two previous disasrssmsnts that
resulted In the discontinuancs of
their annual games.
Starting IN 1877. thsy played up
through 1855, and with that Ehnas,
which Princeton won, Il 70 iS, hos
tilities developed which were not est
tied until 1895, when the Tigers
again won. 10 10 4. The mart year
brought another Princeton triumph,
II to 0, and q break which iastsd
until 1870, when the teams met
again. That year Princeton won
also.
Three important ressons srs a.
legged by those on the inside as b
Harvard was anxious d sewer re-
lations again with Princeton. The
first was that Princeton men Cor the
last ten years have been complain
Ing about Harvand's reluctance 10
change her schedule % Princston
would not have to meet her and Yale
ON successive Saturdays.
! The second cause advanced for
the eruption was that Harvard has
been complaining Of late because
the Tigers have 10 many transfers
on their team. Pixiey and Leeendre,
with others ~ the famous Omslettes
Of 1913, are recent examples, while
this yeats Princeton squad is sid
to have no lees than seven trans
fcrs on u IN Sniveiy, Alvord. Crum.
Treat, Troup, Griffin and Buctner.
II was Harvard. too, that forced
Princeton to clean house q year ago,
the result Of which made Captain.
elect qilroy inelieibis this fan. Har<
ward, however, has had q few trans.
fers on her own account recently.
Dadmun and Fits came from TUFTS,
Ryan from Notre Dame, Tierney
from Boston College ana Tolbert
from Oklahoma University.
The third reason set forth, or
insinuated 70 that Harvard has con-.
piained OF late about the iTiNers' az.
gressive tactics on the fled. Las,
year Fits, Jsnk ms and 0ehrle wcr.
pretty well banged IN the Tirpr con.
test and this year Captain Buell. was
hurt. * ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
]. OTT LEADS IN
PIN AVERAGE
WITH 107 I
Sunset Canoe Club Tops Maui
tical Leagues Ten
Bowling Teams.

The Sunset Canoe Club 10 crash
Ing the naples In championship
form In the Nautical Duckpin
League, leading the circuit Of ten
teams with 20 games won and 8 lost.
". OFT, Of the Rock Haven team,
10 the foremost individual. with an
average of 1917 for twenty-ons
games. .....-,..
A. w. Bryan. secretary Of the
league. presents the following
figures:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
oUENTlNs HAND WAvERLY
FIRST DEFEAT or YEAR

waveriy, a. c. Zen before the fast
,'rs,,a Quentin !, team. can y, to 9 u its first
"a down n The iieid n tss'in tss FIRM afsn- resr
a touchdown 80
sinonds made the extra point on
. drop Kick. s. colliere scored TOR
Waverly In the second quarter. but
Fie CoIIiere missed q drop kick for
the extra point.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Coach spleete glanced ct his new
candidate. and saw that his left
siseve was empty spicetie. with an
expression Of doubt on his face, eyed
the sresn.iiddsd chap carefully.
.'Here's your shoes. KID; 90 70 H."
he finally said.
Roderick Macdonald ID . freshman
IN the College Of Business Adminis-
trstion ut Syracuse University. and
despits the fact that he has only one
arm this Lttie chap Of seventeen b
the fastest,, tricl<iest and most de-
pendable nisye on the 1875 soccer
n thz two sames that the frosh
played against Maniius Academy.
MAC" was the outstanding hero. In
the first game II was Nnc's able toe
that gave the frosh q ~ decision.
and IA the second battle IL was Macs
speed and fight that repeatedly
broke mp the tesmwof. @ the
Maniin: sl.xs: ,.s., ana Hsvsr q.ssss. sss Wy y
scored - repeatedly against the varsity.
sTwo arms are good things to
shcueh 10 Eet along With one Il
that's an you have. ! lost my left
wing under q trolley car when ! was
only fits years old. 30 you zee I've
got quite used TO having only one.
I've found I can keep up with the
rest OF the fellows In spite OF my
handicap"
Macdonald was born IN BrookIyn.
and Il was at Richmond Hill High
School. Queens County, that he
gained o reputation 40 an aii-around
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

tain Of the soccer team. Besides
playing tennis. which II his fay0rtte
,astime. he swirns. plays baslketbail,
does the high and broad jump. and
runs. He was the champion sprint.
er Of his school, and stiIi holds the
2eO-vard record.
Mae L studyfns business with the
hcpn ri some day realizing his great
ambition---t be 3 foreign CONSUL. He
doesn't smoke, 10 afraid Of the
women, and chews gum. He - i've
feet five inches tan. and weighs lis
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
<ANANHAs FORCE ON
IN RACE FOR TITLE

BY wziioping the fast Ycrks a. c.
eleven the Kanawhas kept mp their
speedy pace in the race Tor the las,
pound city championship. a13
II was . hard,fousht game. the
Kanawhas taking the lead In the
first quarter with Q neid eDai BY
Eilis Goodman. Kanawhas showed
q vicious punch In the third quarter
and scored two fouchdowns. A se-
ries Of line plunges put the bah on
the 1O-yard line. from where Dolan
carried Il over. and Berman inter-
ceptsd o forward pass and made q
long run for another touchdown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
HILLTOPPERS FACNGTWO
CANES THIS WEEK HERE
ENDING CAMPAIGN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

eoreetow today enters upon s football week ThprsdAy
Turkey Day Blue and Gray win line against George Washing
Park Saturday Dr. Jock Sutherland viii
his Lafayette giants the Hitopp@, on the same field This
And when the Saturday
any college football here until September at the
earliest .s
The Hoppers entirely suessfu this Facing
Their totally unexpected victory over The pondsrou Buck
established public and their holding
Boston College eleven to xs makes look for
: struggle here next Saturday w ts 5 4s
York seems TO have gone the wind borrow yachting
phrase OF find themselves this
gbbe the Htoppers But their
Lehgh Saturday by than lone field goal
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Ward Tor Browns.

Asron ward. the YankssS second
sssssnan . en- . may ,sr 3 traded as Or so,d
4. ses s ss.a ss ssiI5; nscss ss1 4. s
nd &. .ssss .ssss. ?: q IsssS Ssi s.ass
lore Joe Dugan wss obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
--tIDo- -6Utt6R coGts
-three- e-b,,ft0R co0ts
f0ur-butt0R coafs

Single e-breasted. ble-breasted yNsr.
folks and sport medels- -semi-f slttess
Tor the smart young -stsHdsrd sasj
coats for the conservative. Solid eoises
and fancies--just % yeu iiks them. s5s
Sises for everyone us--rsrular. s7su9!s
short STOUT ane ssIong stoat.s 'in
chest measures from 80 70 50, t.s. =.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Prender Is Seriously
Hurt Playing
Football

Itchy Prender, former high
school star, Is In q serious con-
dition at Providence hospital
today from an injury TO his
head sustained while playing
quarterback for the Yosemite
team against the Navajo elsyen
yesterday, ut Fifth and l.
streets southeast.
Prender was injured ut 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
did not regain CONSEQUENCES
until II o'clock this morning.
He was hurt while tackling.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Long-wcaring whipcords are here In
half dozen smart styles; plenty Of blue
sefges; and the ever-serviceable unfinish-
cd worsted. And novelty tweeds, cassi-
meres and flannels.
Honest wcolens, hand.tailoring, with
master workmanship that goes into ex-
acting detail Correct styles that set or
mans personality without showing him
of. Whatever you want Is here
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
STANDING OF CLUBS.

INDIVIDUAL HECOHDS-
Greatest number Of strikss--Ksiloss.
Sycamore; ~.
81 or:st.:s test. number s e. q spsrs.--A King.
High individual Esms--J. xins. sun
High individual set--J. King, sua-
High team ssme-wsshinston csse~.
High team sst--wsshinston Canoe.
Hish Individual svsrss.-v. ont. Rock
Haven, 1911. E
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Harvard system does. that b. %
develops the football Intelligence Of
the players that In the final game
Of the season. they DO the right
thing at the right time almost by
Instinct.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
ONE ARMED ATHLETE is
STAR SOCCER PLAYER

SYRACUSE n r. 27Ths syrAcpss freshmen soeesr fost
ban squad ws going workout Around and among the
players dartsd Coach Spleete. .tt
Try that play over sgainF he rosred-
aoh y codsl NV kingdom who do that Ghtr
Just en ne felt TAP shoulder and tng looked down
fghthaed brownysd youngstsr who was srnn'ns iro
think can fn that position coach he piped Ah youn give
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Argylss Practice.

The Argyle Props win practice At
2 o'clock this evening. An Afryles
are 10 REPORT at the Argyle fisld.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Roa,ns1r Juniors Cop.

BY q score Of 10 to .. the
Roamer juniors crushed the Depart
Richardson. and shelihouse scored
Tor the winners.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

fine year and It Ii unfortunate that
they have met 90 few teams Of
class. This win undoubtedly hurt
them In the final reckoning. Cen.
tire College 10 the only team with
a victory over the Gobblers this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

u Z
NEW YORK Nov 27-Being Harvard man. ! naturally feel
victory Yale, being Poaed
eated the fact that picked Harvard win
vale. r .s.. 's.. NIAat #Hm ~
Of s wonderful Hanghtou system
and had It's players Of The finest backs u an
time IN the ~ Ceoroe {. Z 5
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Princeton comes out Of the murk
N the best eleven In the East,
though West Point was mot De;
BLACK. with victories In every
start, including triumphs over
Chicago, Harvard and Yale, 10 en-
titled TO the topmost rung Of the
footbAll ladder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

A yesr ago Navy, Penn stste.
Lafayette and w. and }. were
squabbling for the mythical cham.
pfonshIp honors In the East. To.
lay every ono of the quartet has
been beaten.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Jack F1avin. . star every time
he starts. lived up TO his Well
College Hn punting matched that
q Darling. the boston quarter
hack, VINO % one Of the best KICK.
era In the east.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The figures. ars right, the res
sonlng wrong. One might lust
% reasonably blame Tad Jones
for the J0hnstewn flood ~ 20 hold
him accountable for . succession
q defeats dating back years be-
fore he took charge Of the team.
Tho cuiprit is Yale football itself
and the charge against it b lscix
81 intuitivo horse sense.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The offensive strategy Cor which
noted worked to perfection on Sat.
urday. Harvard bad two real
chances 20 score, and took advan-
tage Of both Of these By clever
strategy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BRICKLEY PRIDES SELF ON
HAVING NAMED WINNER
By CHARLES Z. BRlcKLEY,

Fomsr y
| ne DsesaA #
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

That wonderful rup Of George
Owen win never Be iorsotten by
Harvard men. Il was . supreme
Individual effort and fully proved
what Q really great man Owrn y
IN Q brol<cn field. He b erin Of
the best an around backs who
ever pl,yed football. He can bck.
run, pass, Interfere WELL and b .
wonder on defense.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
 
OLYMPIC STARS TO
 COMPETE AT GARDEN
Classy List of Entrants Received for Metropolitan \, \. |. Games
 Which Open Tonight

New York, Jan. l7.-Ten members of the last American Olympic team are emons entrants who will compete in 1 ? championship events tonight in Mad lson Square Garden when the metro politan amateur athletic union will hold It's annual track and field meeting In addition national inter- collegiate and association champions will parti- cipate.
 The New York Athletic Club, with 43 individual entries and one team in the medley relay pionship pre- sents most entrants, In this delega- ton are such world famous stars as Pat Mcdonald, Dick Iandon, Sid Les lie, Andy Kelly. Joe Pearman, Jack Sellers and Bernie Wcfers.
 New York, Columbia. Princeton and Fordham universities will be repre- scented by their star performers as will a dozen clubs of the metropolitan dis trict. A sensational performance is expected from Ralph c. Hills, Prince ton, entered in the l6 pound shot put event. With Mcdonald, c. D. IIalsey and Chris Vrettos also entered in this event the competition promises to be keener than any championship shot put event ever held in the metropoli- tan district.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
BUSY SEASON AHEAD l FOR COLLEGE CREWS
Dual and Triangular Regattas Will Feature Almost Every WeekF,nd
 in April, May and June

New York, Jan. 17.-(Hy the Asso- ciated Press)--Inter-colle rowing will reach new competitive heights
 turing the coming season. Dual and triangular regattas will feature almost every weekend during the months of
 April. May and June ending with the classic events at New London and Poughkeepsie Following the recently este blished custom of several prelimin- ary races previous to the final and so- called championship contests of the year there will be more than a dozen regattas varying from a mile and a half to two miles with two or more of the eight eastern university squads 
 Internati tional and inter- sectional events are also possible for invitations will be extended to the winner of the Oxford Cambridge race in England md the winner of the Pacific coast inter collegiate regattas to compete at ughlleepsie. In the middle west, Wisconsin and Michigan are develop ing rowing as 8 varsity sport and may place an eight pared crew on the water this spring. The notable showing of the University of California oars men at Poughkeepsie last June when the far coast eight finished second to the Navy crew established the stan- iard of rowing among the coast col ieges
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
MUST HAUL SNOW
 FOR SKI TOURNEY
Officials in Charge Of Fig Event Ut Cary, Ill, Arrange to Bring it
 From Iowa

Cary, H., Jan, 17.--Wanted Ten loads Of snow to make winter sports possible.
 With the national ski tournament only five days away anu no snow on the new slide here members of the Norge Ski Club and stars in that line of sport face the possibility Of having to bring snow from Iowa unless the weather man responds immediately to their plea
 The officials in charge Of the. annual event have arranged with the North western railroad to have the required amount of snow brought from the nearest Iowa point where snow lies. As many trains as are necessary will be pressed into service by the road to avoid postponemcnt Of the contests.
 Men rom many states and three foreign countries vii jump In the meet
 The new slide is one Of the largest in the world, made of steel it stands 1l5 feet high and is built atop the highest hill at Fox river grove near here. The chute is 3s0 feet long and more than 100 feet is permitted for jumps. The tower was built by the Norge Ski Club to replace an old wooden structure destroyed by storm last spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
BRING GOLF LINKS
 TO HEART OF PARIS
iarisian Golfers Unable To Go To Country Because Of Business
 Enjoy Sport in the City.

Paris, Jan. l7.--Parisian golfers unable. because of business, to go to their country clubs, have brought q golf links right into the heart Of Paris An indoor golf club. unique in Europe. has just been opened on the Champs Elysees. with putting greens transplantcd from Dieppe,
 The greens are laid In the middle of a long hall and tables are set around them so that members can dine while others play or have din- ner after game. The lofty tunnel or hall where tho game Is played. is illuminated at night and makes pos sible practice shots Of 4n yards.
 When the ball hits the side cur tains. it is returned to the green on an inclined plane. There are many ingenious bunkers of various shapes made of real turf. Practice in ap- proach shots is afforded in many ways.
 Membership in the new club is re- stricted to the membcrs of the lead Ing Paris clubs and 25o persons al ready have applied for membership. Indoor golf now is expected to be- come popular sport among wealthy Parisians.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
MAY CHANCE FEE
Golf Enthusiasts Will Be Asked to Pay An Admission to Witness Na- tiOnal Tournaments.

Chicago, Jan. 17.--Within the next three years an admission fee is to be charged for national golf'tournaments duce tine size of galleries, according to rumors prevalent here.
 Enthusiasts have sought long to avoid the question of admisson fees, as they dislike the commercial atmos- phere which it lends, but like all pertinent matters, the fee problem could not be forever overlooked.
 During the last few years, with the constantly increasing public interest in golf, the galleries at the national open journeys have been growing larger until they have become so unwiedy that the players often have been re- tarded as they were going over the course. To appreciate the difficulty encountered in handling large gal lery, one should have served at least five minutes in the capacity of rope holder during the finals of a national tourney; there could be no more con- vincing argument
 Golf soons in the United States be- ileNe II the duilllSS1On lee were lO De authorized in the 1922 national open the number of spectators would be re- duced materially. Doubts may arise here, however, when one stops to con- slider the interest of the golf fan who is not entirely to be discouraged by the fee. Several years of study might be required to determine just what will keep the crowds away.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WOULD REQUIRE LICENSES
Bill Introduced at Albany Affects
 Boxing Bouts in ArmOrics.

Albany, N Y. Jan. 17.--An amend ment to the boxing law making it mandatory for the State Athletic Commission to issue licenses to clubs desiring to put on bouts in state or city-owned armories, outside New York city. is sought in a bill intro duced in the legislature by Assembly man Arthur E. Brundaee, republican of Orange.
 The proposed amendment reads:
 "The commission shall issue Q license to at least one city or state owned armory in any city not over 2,00O,0no population, if the applicant, have all the requirements of the rules of the commission.
 When such match or contest IS au- thorized to be held in a state or city owned armory, the provisions of the military law in respect thereto must be compiled with.'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
SERIES OPENS TONIGHT
stanley Works and Corbin Quintets Ready for Battles That Will Decide Long Question of Supremacy.

The management of the Stanley Works basketball team, which meets the P. & F. Corbin five in the first Of a three-game series tonight at the State armory has definitely decided on the opening lineup. The Buttmakers will have: Frederickson, Walthers and Jim Pelletier. for the forward positions; John Grobstein will jump at center; Schroeder. Olson and Me Carthy will be the guards.
 Chuck" Woiak. a member of the Pirates team of the City league will get his first chance in fast company tonight, in the lineup with the Cor bin quintet. This boy has been at tractinE considerable attention by his remarkable playing in the City league. Other members of the Corbin team include, Larson, Cossette, SaXa, Paul. Morgan, Carozza and Anderson.
 The big game will be preceded by preliminary between the Special De- partment Office five and the Depart ment No. Al five of the Stanley Works. Dick Dillon will referee the games, and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
ONCE GREAT HURLER
 GOES ID THE MINORS
Hod Filler, a Sensation in 1919,
 Passes Out Of Majors

Columns were written of the won derful pitching of l1od Filler for the Cincinnati Reds in the worlds series est. pitcher In the lard. Feature writ CTS wrote about his boyhood and how he had all but been shnnted off to the minors just . few months previously.
 Only two baseball campaigns have passed since Hod Eller was baseball 8 greatest hero. He is still young man and under ordinary conditions would be expected to hold his own in fast for years 10 come. But Hod q powerful right arm has lost it's cum ming and next season will lind him pitching for San Francisco in the Pa cihc Coast league.
 Garry Prized Him
 Fifty thousand dollars would not have tempted Garry Hermann, owner of the Reds 10 have disposed Of Filler in the fall of 1919, but the other day Hermann bought Babe Pineli, third baseman who had been up twice be- fore and turned back each time, and threw in Filler and another pitcher for good measure.
 Just the same old story---in base bal it's what you are, not what you were.
 IIod will find other worlds cham pions and several members of former big league pennant winners on the coast. He will find Ernie Shore, Jim Scott. Duffy Lewis, Sarn Crawford, Os- car Stanage, Red smith. Charley Pick, Ss m AGnew. Rollo Ieider, Otis Gran 1all. Bert Niehoff Art F'romme, Har- ry krause, Whoever Dell. Jack Adams, All Demaree and Rowdy Elliott.
 New Ruling Affected Him
 Filler was victim of the winter activities of the 'magnates, who, too years ago, decided to take measures Q eliminate freak deliveries from the major leagues. Filler was not much of , sensation in the box until he took ID doctoring the ball They say he lad all the tricks of Eddie Cicotte and hen some.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
VOTES AGAINST TIRE DRAFT
Pacific Coast League Opposes Re.
 sumption of Practice.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The Pa ciflc Coast Baseball league in annual session here yesterday went on record IS unquaihedly opposed to any re- sumption of the drafting Of minor league players by major league clubs.
 A schedule of little more than twenty-eight weeks was adopted. The season will open April 1 and close October Is,
 Among the outstanding events ot the day were the naming of Ivan Howard, brother of Del, as the man. ager of the Oakland club, and the placing Of Charles Dorman, formerly with Oakland, on the ineligible lls' for five years by Judge Landis.
 bali was adopted which, 1t was said, will eliminate the so-called lively ball" of last season.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
WHITE GETS DECISION.
Fans Greet Award to Chicago Boy
 Over scotch -Wop With BOo..

Boston, Mass, Jan. 17.-Charley White of Chicago. was awarded tine decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, after a l0-round mlll last nlSh1 in Mechanics hall. The decision was met with a storm of jeers that lasted for several minutes.
 Many in the audience gave Dundee the best of six rounds. White staged rally in the ninth and tenth rounds The Chicago boy tipped the scales at 137 pounds while Dundee weighed but 1eS. The state commission rules that no bouts can be held when the difference in weights exceeds five pounds Dundee was so anNlous TOT the battle, that the rule was WaiNed last night