davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

kota lads have shown great prom
Use in the backfield.
Chicagos biggest game this sea-
son is with Princeton. Last year
the westerners furnished one of the
biggest thrills in the intersectional
matches by licking the Tigers, 8 to
0. That game was staged at
Princeton. The teams clash De-
tober 2S at Stage field in return
engagement and the Chicagoans
hope to duplicate their feat of last
fall.
That Princeton felt the defeat
last year and wants revenge is in
dicated by the fact that followers
OF the black and gold rank this
contest in importance with the an
nual contests with Yale and Har-
ward.
There is no way of comparing
the strength of the teams to date.
This in itself ought to make the
game more interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

in school is hoping that George
Hartong, brilliant linesman of last
year, will be declared eligible
which will make the front rank
that much stronger. He will play
center and Ralph King will be
moved to guard.
Heile and Pyott, left half. have
shown in the early games that they
can be called upon at any time 10
drop kick Chicago to additional
points If the rest Of the team will
give them the chance.
Stage will have, to work with
this good line, the same type of
lplunging backfield he had last sea-
son, when Chicago drove the ball
ahead by brute force when called
upon.
Two brothers, comparative new
comers, are counted on to shine be-
fore the season is much farther ad-
vanced. They are Harry and John
Thomas. Already these North Da-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
u. S. C. FOOTBALL TEAM
BEATS ARIZONA, 1910

Los Angeles. Oct. 1.-THE Uni
yersity of Southern California de-
feated University of Arizona, II
to 0, on Bovard field today, scor-
ing drop kick in the first period
and two touchdowns in the fourth
The Arizonans outplayed their
heavier rivals during the second
and third periods, threatening
scores on several occasions by q
series of battling trick plays. In
the last period the Trojans put in
practically an entirely new lineup
and swept the visitors off their feet
with straight football.
Milton, U. s. G. end, made the
drop kick for his team from the
20-yard line, while the touchdowns
were scored by Galloway and
Campbell, backs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
TENDLER- SHADE FIGHT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. l4.--The
Wisconsin state boxing commas
sion announced late today that the
Lew Tendler-Dave Shade bout
scheduled here for next Thursday
has been called off.
Dave Shade has failed to put up
one-fourth of his guarantee. which
is $500, and Tender did not
place $1,000 for weight and ap-
pearance. Both oversights are in
Engagements of the state boxing
10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
BY NORMAN IL. BROWN.

Alonzo Stages Maroon warriors,
deprived of the Big Ten grid cham
pionship last fall by their failure
to lick Illinois, are out for blood
this year. Blood with a large "B. !"
And there's a sort of satisfied air
about Stage field that indicates the
University of Chicago men are in
a pretty confident mood.
Just at present the Chicago team
appears to be the one that may
fight it out with Iowa for the
championship which the Iowans
annexed last year.
Stage has great strength in two
departments of the game in par
ticular which pleases him. These
are the line and the kicking divi-
sions. The line which Stage now
has in the field has shown tremen-
dous power and every husky rooter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
IOWA FOOTBALL
ELEVEN DEFEATS
YALE. TEAM, SO
Hawkeye GridsterS Score a
Touchdown in the Second
Period and Hold the East
ernerS SC0reIeSS.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. IA (by
The Associated Press -lowa's
mighty football eleven, champions
* the western conference, gave
Male. a member of the Big Three
of the east, its first defeat by
conference eleven today and it was
IA decisive victory. The score was
TO O, representing a TOUCHDOWN
from a march half the length OF
The field, which started late in the
first period and ended at Iale's
last white line soon after the Sec
ond period began. But Iowa's su-
periority was much greater than
The mere final score shows.
Howard Jones, Iowa's mentor, Is,
therefore champion football coach
of the Jones family, but in the lat
ter half of the game he must have
recalled the stirring finishes OF
Yale's football teams in the days
when he and his brother, Tad, now
Yale coach, played on the same
Vale eleven. Yale threatened to
tie and possibly win the game, a
concerted advance toward lowa's
goal of 10 yards ending few sec
onds before the last whistle blew
with forward pass over the goal
line which grounded,
Tad. as quarterback, directed
two famous games against Prince
ton in which Yale came from be-
hind for victory.
10000 Saw the Game.
The efforts OF Coach Tads pu-
nils TO repeat football history
thrilled some 10000 spectators OIL
an ideal football day-thrilled
them no less than they had been
amazed by the power of Iowa's Of
fensive shown in the first half OF
the game; thrilled them even as
much as they had been surprised in
the first half by Iowa's failure to
score more points. Fumbles were
The principal reasons for this fall
ure. Penalties contributed.
Howard does not think, however,
that he is a better coach than his
brother. He insists he merely has
n better team. AS he and his pu-
pills boarded a train half an hour
after the whistle blew, he said:
I'm glad for Iowa's sake that
we won. II was test of two teams
more than of coaching. Iowa play
ed good game
Captain Gordon Locke, so dazed
from his brilliant smashing that he.
could hardly speak as he was as
sisted aboard the train. could only
inurmur in happiness:
wire the folks in Iowa Just how
we won"
Brothers Shake Hands.
Tad Jones crossed the field I'M
1nediate1y after the game and
shook hands with his brother and
Captain Locke.
In a statement, Tad said:
II have nothing but praise for
the Iowa team. but have also un-
limited confidence in this Yale
team. Any other comment that /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
BEATS NORTHWESTERN

Chicago, Oct. t4.-Northwest-
ern's fighting eleven met the Uni
versity of Chicago here today to
settle their traditional rivalry and
Coach Stages heavier team was
forced to extend itself to the limit
to win, Is to T. Northwestern
which for years has been consid-
cred the lowliest in the big ten
conference, led by one point for a
moment and was dangerous at all
times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

class OF play and strength shown
in the first quarter.
Next Saturday the high school
boys will meet the strong Menaul
school team. Last Saturday Me-
maui held the Indian school to a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
MAGICIAN WINS RACE.

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Oct. H.
Lieut.. r. l.. Vaughan, flying an
army Curtiss plane, today won the
Pulitzer trophy race, the annual
air classic of America. his speed OF
206 miles an hour over the 1853
mile course not being duplicated
by any flier in the final flight Of
the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
PRINCETON DEFEATS
COLGATE TEAM, 1910

Princcon, n. j., Oct. IA bril-
liant S0-yard run by Cleaves in the
second period and field goal by
Smith in the fourth period, en-
abled Princeton to defeat the Col
gate eleven today, 10 to 0. The
visitors outrushed the Tigers, maxi
ing first downs IS times to Prince
toms five, but ragged playing and
inability to gain in Princeton ter
ritory prevented Colgate from
scoring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

&C tie. Menaul always plays
harder againrt the high school
than against any other team. and
for several years they have either
beaten the high or held them to q
very close score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

the TEST mas 10 oe carried on the
second shot
Hole No. 11-430 Yards Par 4.
Trees line the fairway. and a cross
bunker at 400 yards calls for good
drive. The green has "a good forward
slope. but falls away 10 the right
where large pits await Out OF
bonds over green.
Hole No. 12-345 yards. Par 4.
An innocentlv looking affair. but the
green is small. with narrow entrance.
almost surrounded bv deem mis- and
trees.
Hole No 12-10z ,..rds par 2
,,t-. go. ,.... 49,. a.. -, - A.
ccfyine tn ,rao,, ,,i+b - ,-e' nd
.~.os ~, bo+t, .sl,.. l.. u, .,l.,, -
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Trolo n - 90 -, De-,
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Ind o. I'D 49,, 90 o=o - IN
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
STANDARD OIL WINS
FROM MEYERS TEAM
Pitchers Battle Goes to Stand
ard Nine in Class b
League.

In one Of the hardest fought bail
games yet played on the schedule
the Standard Oil nine defeated the
Meyer team Of the class B league by
the score Of to 4 yesterday after
noon at the J. D. Oliver diamond
The game was pitchers battle be
TWEEN Helm, Onkin and Olinger. The
latter pair hurting for the winners.
Helm for the losers pitched a hard
luck game. He struck out 10 Of the
opposing hiters antd let them down
with 4 hits. Onkin and Olinger be-
tween them whitfield 13 batters.
The Presbyterians played a prac-
tice game yesterday afternoon with
the Studebaker Park Specials when
the regular StUdebaker No. 3 team
failed to put in an appearance. The
game was a Suggest with the Spe-
Gals on the long end Of a Is TO IL
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Jim Barnes and
ScribeS Jared
Up A t Gross sing
EnrOute to GOlf Tourney,
Celebrities Treated Rough
In South Bend.

Jim Barnes American Open go
champion. other professionals and
passengers We're distributed careless
ly about among flying fruits, cereals.
eggs, coffee and cream in dining car
today. when the engineer Of the
Twentieth Century jammed on the
emergency brakes TO avoid hitting
an automobile stalled at a crossing
about one mile west Of the South
Bend station.
Rarnes was on his way to Chica-
go to defend his title in the open
golf championship at the Skokie
club next week. He was wearing an
elegant ice cream" suit. when the
engineer put plenty of back spin"
on the train and the champion went
bouncing out Of his chair, closely fol-
lowed by the foodstuff.
Grantland Rice and Robert F. Har-
low. New York newspaper men, were
knocked out Of their seats. Rasp-
berries were in quick pursuit. so that
Rice's shirt resembled a brilliant
spotted waistcoat when he picked
himself up. Bert Hoxte Of the Bos-
ton Post, Tommy Keerigan Of ST.
wa1oy. Peter Harmon Of Hudson
River and Thomas McMahon, exc
cutive secretary Of the United States
Golf association. were among others
tossed about.
Mcmahon stated that he swallowed
his grape fruit IN one mouthful No
one was Injured and the en-
sineer stopped the limited within a
short distance Of the crossing. The
automobile a. the same time was
started and escaped lively down the
road
one passenger. who had raised his
coffee 70 his lips az the moment was
quite angry. He was forced 10
change his shirt and necktie. All q
the coffee pots and cream pitchers
were empUed into the laps of Gus
toners and powdered sugar added
10 the carnival appearance of the
dining car Many diners had sec
ond helping free Of charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
VIII Select Most
Valuable Player
In Major Leagues
Commission of Experts to Be
Appointed to Choose Base
balls Best.
By BILLY EVANS.


Who is baseballs most valuable
player?
It's a question that. season after
season. has stirred up a lot OF ar
gumeuJ
It's s0ins 10 be answered definitely
ID the American league this season.
Arrangements had been made 70
answer It also in the National, but
the National league moguS later
voJed down the proposition.
A commission of experts is being
appointed, and il VIII be the duty
OF this body 70 cast votes on the
various candidates. The experts vii!
name their own candidates and
place them in the order Of the value.
IN list of eight, as submitted. tho
top man viii receive eight votes, the
second man seven. and so on. the
eighth man receiving one vote The
votes OF all the experts then Will be
assembled, the man receiving the
most votes in the total getting the
honor.
Several years ago this was tried in
the American league. An auto was
awarded to the winner. Ty COBB
didn't worry much about the price
Of automobiles for some time there
after A prize worth $1,000 will be
awarded this year.
Trying TO select the most valuable
ball player is like trying to name
the greatest fighter in all classes,
Ike trying TO pick the greatest ten
MS or football player 1t is. after all
matter OF opinion.
You can pick the leading hitter
of the year in each league, the
leading run scorer. the leading base
thief. for there IS something cor
crete there-but when Il comes "a
| selecting the most valuable bah play.
( er you have nothing real and coa-
elusive al hand. You have nothing
i'm favor of one candidate that can,
not be used for some other candi.
date.
Regardless Of the drawbacks o,
/ The proposition. it has a certeain fas
cination. There is nothing surer q
/ arouse discussion than an attempt L
pick the leader in any given lin,
1 II athletic endeavor. The fans arts,
in a body and each man shouts hi!
! opinion and argues for his candidat,
so YOU can all start right now and
beat the commission TO it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Singer Club Due for Win Aft
CT Defeat by Racine
on Fourth.

In ar attempt to come back after
the Racine defeat The Singer bases
ball club viii face the strong Chl-
cago Ragen baseball club this as-
ternooa at Singer park
I The Eagens have played some of
The strongest clubs in and around The
Windy city This year and have Hon
uote than 30 percent of their games
on paper and according 90 dope
from tho semi-pro ranks of Chi.ae
they present am unusually strong
lineup.
Geifsbaun. who IS twrlrz for
them is remembered as the Chicago
semI-pro pitcher who made s"rc
bid for n birth with The White Sos
several years ago. 1Ie has been -o-
ing in good shape for tEe Easoa-
in practically every game he has
started this year AID has turned
hack some az The leading hl.-Hg
cluhs IN the Chicago league. Tie ie
big fellow with lots OF s.un ana
and when right IS "a tough bird 10
beat.
Bob Koehler viii 90 the receiving
for The visitors. koahl-- was one
Cf me football stars % the country
a few years ago when he played tulI-
back for NOrthwesrern uuivers tr.
a number or critics picked MIN for
au-American honors On his last year
at the university and he was sIWos,
unanimous choice FOR au-Western
Ie also played on tho b8sche.
team wh..e i'm school and held dow
q guard position on the Basketball
five.
Most Of The other members Of The
team have had minor leaEue expert
ence and claim 90 be sraIpy ana
aggressive aggregation.
The Singer club viii take The da'd
IS usual with big "Pete' Heunas
on the mound. The local hur-er was
Ctf a urtls 81 the Fourth and
ga some pretty hard bumping. but IS
d,Ted 20 20 n-b7-S today aEuiu-, She
Ragers tn Hennins is I'm form the
locals should have mo- trouble in get
ting away with the contest.
Broder will be iu his outGeid post
tion The little fellow has about
rounded into shape and IS hepI1E
out the local garden n both ofense
and defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
American Legion
to Hold American
Olympic Contests
Each State to Enter Ten or
More Athletes - First
Games in October.

INDIANAPOLIS. July s. The
Olympic games OF America will be
held each year I'm connection with
Che annual national convention Of
The American Legion. according 70
rians being drawn up here by the
newly appointed athletic commits
sion Of the service mems organiza-
lion.
The Legion commission is made
up OF j. r. Murphy, former uni
ve-sity Of Iowa football star. chair
man; Grantland Rice. sporting edi-
tor, New York Tribune; Sam TT. Nc
Meekin. sporting editor Louisville
Courier-Journal; Frank Flannery,
Chicago. former Washington &
jefferson star. and Willard +.
Kohler. the Legions director Of
athletics in Kansas.
The first American Olympian con-
tost Will be held during the Leg
ions national convention in New
Orleans. October 16 to p. Each
state in the union Will enter at least
ten athletes, while Illinois has
promised 10 send 3S and New York
viii send that many If not more
The big feature Of the New Orleans
games will be the water events
which Will include plain and fancy
diving. sreed and endurance tests
and a new departure Of canoe rae
ing The program also will include
golf and tennis Journeys. boxing
wrestling and track and field events
Every contest provided for in the
inter-allied Olympic viii be held
during the initial American Olym-
pic. according 20 Secretary A. c.
LIndherg's announcement as well rs
Roper. heavyweight champion Of
the army that didn't get across.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Indiana Produced
Great Sportsmen
BY IlI1ZE CLARK.

INDIANAPOLIS. July Stew
states have produced more prominent
sportsmeu than Indiana.
Some has produced men more
famous iu the field of sport than
has The H0o=ier state.
While many Cf the most famous
are dead stlu there are soue u..l
fuuVn n athletics. racing and
other Gelds who slu 1.-Two Some o.
these are wealthy; others are not
James Todd Hunter Sloan born
iu kobomo. n 1870 the greatest
Jockey shat ever road tnorcu-l-
bred associated with the crowned
beads OF Europe. Sloan was
fashion plate and today lives I'M Sew
Iork.
He rode with and defeated such
norsemeu as snapper Garrison.
Willie Slmms Monk Overton. Marty
Bergen. Johnny and J.mmv LamHE.
Willie HAM. and Tim Murphy Ir-
c.dcutally the latter IS s.lI lr Inc
d.anapoas. Murphy has retired from
the track
Tim Murphy known on tho race
track ae Jockey Tmuy Murphy
Tho father OF Baby Berradre
"vesr pocket edition or iva Taue-
nay Baby Bernad.ue has particle
rated iu entertainment during the
last six months where more chan
$4,000 has been raised for char. ST..
Norman SeIby. known In the ring
as Kid Mccoy. probably the most
scientific boxer the word ever pro-
ducod. was born ar Eu~hviIe but
spent hts boyho0d lu I1ta1aUo s.
The record boolls show that DE m.t
and defeated champions such as
Tommy Ryan. Shadow Naber.
Danny Creden. jack Everhsrt. llys-
terlous billy Smith and Tough.
draw with Jim Corbett
In later years Jack Dillon. The
.TI0oaer bear cat" was The best of
the light heavyweichts. To-day
ChucS Virgins SIS probably the most
clever boxer az the light heavy
weights
Bud Taylor. the Terre Hauts
boxer g climbing 20 the TOP OF the
champ ouship ladder In the l16
pound GLASS lie IS an athlete who
il making the Hoosler state famous.
Herb Hale. Tor Eve years Ftartln-
En- 1894. was the worlds wrostli-I
champion in the welterweiEht and
middleweiEht class bale died about
two wears Ago Sam NurbarE6r an-
other Indianapolis athlete was Che
wrestler who finally won Hsl-~
championship when he pinned Ha'e
FOR two falls That was -r 1889. To-
day Murgtarger q the manager O..
Bobby lee. another Indiana athlete
no .s one OF ths best welterH eirlr
boxers in The country
Baseball GA Indiana has produced
such famous diamond STAYS as
Everett scott Eddie Eousa Larry
1IcKccn. Afor5ecal Brown Bib I.tr.-
den e catcher for The .ncnra- Reds
Then there "a Art Nehf of ~ a. ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
"CHI" DIZZY
WITH HORSESHOES

CHICAGO. July s.-The windy
city stood open mouthed Saturday
as Il watched the performance Of
the newest conquering champion in
vader.
Prank jackson. KeIlerton. Ia.
chief OF the barnyard golf artists.
took an corners. and the way he
took them.
Jackson IS concededly the class
OF the horseshoe pitchers.
Chicago Put its best against him.
and although they made ringer az
ter ringer. they couldn't score.
Jackson crowned every ringer.
one out OF every two horse shoes
Jackson pitches, on an average is
a ringer. He made 19 IN one game.
Every time he pitches a two and
oue-half pound shoe. IL turns over
two and one-half times in a flight
of forty feet and lights with the
cal<s facing the peg.
Jackson has made a life study OF
the game. When he plowe6 on the
farm ne carried a pair OF horse
shoes with him and pitched them
az the corn stalks for practice while
the horses rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SINGLE G, PAGER
RUNS FAST RACES
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Favorite Shows Form-"Pop
Geers Upset, But Escapes
Injury.

N-oprr4 p.>-D.rr r..-.- lD-.
% S-rs-r, 81 5o----s.-..s5
-.,- $3.50 49,. -. ~ .-.- -
noce- y, +ba .-~s-4 ..-...r.s T-.
-, ~ ,r-,,,--- -s-.----
end t~sirad Inv F5 Allen m Indiana
ro-ls 5ara,...7 +Ia ras+ t,,-,1 ~
..-,-
all purse. feature az SATURDAYS card
at North Randall. He won the
event In straight heats and set
- - - 49,. --.,-.,-- -.
distance in 2.03a. and 2:O2 "a res
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l,ec.-N ely ->7'e' was --e
doubt. 80 vel were single @
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Ieu III the '0e''oh o'-..I.- III ''e
80 - ''''
AFTER Single NT mad been ruled oui'
4 rIo ,I Prooga sr5 T,r,T9v 5r.Iyo--oS
IN the third heat pop Geers ve--
era srsn uI.ver % .ne , ,I.-na -, C.-eI,,
the 2:15 trot As the horses were
ec0rinw for tho second heat OunnU
AK hacked into Ieers sulAy over
turning IL. The veteran luckily es-
s ~. -,t-,.. -,-t ~
"a pSU p" -li d So NJ s-iaH-.ls
entry, Anna Phelps, Which nnlsnea
second IN the first heat ran awav
.....,-
Two miles ana a nan aIleI -he acc--
dent and was Withdrawn
2:I5 Class 7 IT92tdng; Purse tl-Roo'
Peter yolo CNcNyahOnl 80; ilr
LoIu H4TuT,, y ug boLo
I'll III ptfr,
-, MoJo1I'' U'N'' ~ "'NJOilo'
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- *. r-,Fi-7., - ~ ~ a
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I Leal' aIseI Allen anu anu ueilS
also 20, sLaif ! eooal o.,7., o.-osl
-. - r., an C1asa 3d. -. a. 100
ef-I. t5- F-''''
v,- Tias-e ~. V-H-' OS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TOLEDO BEATS INDIANS
AS KING HITS HOMER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g.
Kings homer with the bases full IN
the eighth. broke a 70 2 tie today
and enabled Toledo 10 defeat In
dianapOlis by a g 10 count. Score:
Toledo - 600 OIL O4O-6 10 I
Indianapolis 900 200 010-3 8 4
Wright and Kocher; Petty, Bart
lett and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Chicago Ra&9n Nine To Battle Singer Sugges Today At Lo
allied
At Deal In First
Shot At Big Title
New British Open Champion
Has His Troubles on
First Trip Over.


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