davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

AND FLANAGAN
FIcHT DEC. 20


Eddie Anderson yesterday signed
articles to box, 10 rounds with
Patsy Flanagan before the Big
Chief A. C. ON Dec. 20. This is .
match which has been long in the
making, bat reteatedly had encoun-
tered obstacles. It looks like one
of the best matches Of the early
season, with both boys rarin' 10
20. Tickets are on sale At AL
Blooms Cakes, the Kedzie Coffee
Cup and the Rialto aud Gold res
taurants.
Joe Lynch, comeback champion Of
the banfamweightsAF will show Chi
cago and Milwaukee boxing fans
tonight whether he still is coming
back. or is going hack. Joe is
scheduled to meet Joey Sanger, her.
aided by his Milwaukee admirers
as q real conner. In q 10-round bout
at the Milwaukee Auditorium.
How good the fight will be de-
ponds largely upon how good Lynch
wants to make it. II Joe wants to
get out and step, 1t should be q
whale of an argument, for the Mill
waukee Joey is plenty willing to
step. II the champion wants to
play safe, 1t will be a boxing exhi-
bition and nothing more. for there's
small chance Of Sanger. try as he
might, to catch up with the cham
pion if he refuses to mix.
Stepping in against the cham
pion is q tough assignment for the
Milwaukee youngster. He's boxed
some high class boys, and made a
good showing, but boxing a cham
pion is something else.
Sanger's last fight was losing
one, but he lost to q mighty good
boy-Sammy Mandell of Rockford.
And Sammy a short time before
had trimmed the nearsighted Jack
Wolfe of Cleveland. who in turn
had won a judges and referees
decision over Joe Lynch at New
York. Lynch did not make weight
in this fight. SO the title did not
change hands. But Mandell's mar
gin over Sanger was narrower than
his win over Wolfe, who in turn
beat Lynch. All of which figures
to give the Milwaukee boy q pretty
fair showing for tonight.
To Be Tough Scrap.
II Lynch chooses to fight, Sanger
will have his hands full, for the
champion is a fighter when right.
He was right when he took Pal
Moore at Benton Harbor. and il he
wants to step tonight like he did
that day Sanger is in for a tough
night.
Eddie Shea of Dick Curley's sta
BILE is on for the semi-windup
against Benny Vogel. A number OF
Chicagoans. headed by Doc O'Con-
nell, will make the trip. Pal Moore
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
m WAITKk CLIW.

Nn0vr{eht. III. hY The ArEyD.D ;
NJ vnrR ~ Nov haeins
~ s~.--s.tfcr sea.nn fha time
-h.r tcotNsn ~enf6fssieats al
sronra and fell fhe rules commit
- mo q oueht to do 10 make the
rsms betfer day By day in every
G.v
Among those proposals which
have aire.dv come 10 lfRht there II
.,re ~ maks the teams consfst OF
20 - -hnrr .ctrallv NAV
.na ors vho 1--WE. the sirnaIs and
directs \ NAV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

will be- at the ringside. He's anx-
ious to meet Lynch again and they
may come to terms before Joe hur-
ries east to train for his 15-round
titular bout with Midget Smith at
the Garden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
OFFERS
TO Give EDDIE
JANUARY BOUT
Claims That He Did Not Want to
Take Chance With Anderson
Before Big Fight.

Denying charges that he DELHI
erately sidestepped his bout with
Eddie Anderson here Dec. Is, and
declaring he has been unjustly ac-
cused by Eddie Anderson Of being
yellow, Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion of the world. in a letter
to local Legion officials asserted he
would come west in January and
sign with the Davenport club for
a match with Anderson or.any 9TH
er bantam Legion officials Seeure1
for him if the club desired hfp serv-
ices.
Il regret that I was fol to
cancel the Davenport engae lent.
and l challenge Eddie Anderson to
prove that l am yellow. l did not
intentionally sidestep a mig with
Eddie. Put yourself in my post
ton. If you people had q chance
to make $4,000 in New York, would
you take a chance against a fellow
Of Anderson's ability a week be-
fore the big time engagement"
Lynch stated in his letter to local
club oficials.
Continuing. the champion penned
the following:
IF / ever meet Anderson I'll
show him I'm not yellow and I
hope he wins over Sheppard so !
car get a crack at him. l doubt,
however, that Eddie can whip the
Boston boxer, for. Sheppard packs a
wallop and is clever. l fought
Johnny and 1 know what he is ca
pable Of doing"
Lynch went on to explain his po-
sition in the cancellation of his
Davenport engagement. He also
produced wires from Tex Richard
and Commissioner Muldpon order
ing him to begin training for the
Midget Smith bout in New York at
least seven days before the date OF
the mill.
Legion officials would not say to-
day whether Lynch would be con-
sidered for the January card. Post
Commander French, however, re.
piled to, the bantam king informing
the latter that il a forfeit Of 81, 100,
was posted to guarantee his ap-
pearance by Dec. 20, the bout would
be considered.
Interest in Next Show,
Meanwhile tri-city fans are tax.
ing to the Legion's Dec. Is show
featuring Anderson against Shep.
pard and Rolfe against Forkins Xix.
a fish takes to water, and the care
promises to be one Of the mos,
popular shows ever offered by tn,
local clubs. The double windup a
popular prices is meeting with tn.
approval of the fans, and judging
from the interest shown in the cart
the pugilists will fight before
crowded house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
bRITTON-bARRE1(
BOUT CHRISTMAS
Jack Still Believes That He Has 1
Number Of Good Fights Left
in Hin.

New York, Dec. by Intern
tional News ServiceA-Jack Brit
ton, former welterweight champiOl
and one Of the Oldest active pugil
lists in the ring today, Is not gotn,
to retire after all. 1t was though
that Britton had reached the spi
of his fighting activity when Mock
ey Walker battered his champioa
ship from under him, but Brittrr
believes he has still a good numbel
Of fights left in him, and this, I'D
ed with the lucrative purses BEN!
offered, has induced him to attemp
to stage a comeback.
Britton has signed to battle Bob
by Barrett of Philadelphia In al
eight-round bout on Christmas d,
in the Quaker city. nr ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
eE0ReES TMNV}|
He COULD LCf
SKI THIS m
49,
freachnea Oilers to Mee(h4.f
y Any Date. In Pshlk~
In Private.

Paris, Dec. 7.-(By the Asr.a
ted Press.) = Georges Csrpssnr
believes the best place to settls 4.
controversy over his recent
with Battling Sikh is In fra ~
Writing to LIE Journal, the Fr,ss
boxer says:
Here is what I propose % ~.
Notwithstanding his disosaliss
ton and the disqualification I ~.
incur. I offer to meet him 4 -
date he likes, in public or prfnS
Should he be ready to put ~ .
stake, l bind myself to nav cha,4,
that stake, or purse, II one Il ~
ed. I am absolutely certain | vmn
finish Battling Sikh this time n -.
than three rounds"
M. Henri Bernstein, referee :
the Sikh Carpenter fight. to
L,Auto today that he heard n,
say:
Don't hit at my stomach, u,
hurt me-" =
Reports have been current. In
M. Bernstein had declared he nesrS
Sikh say something to CarpentAI
which proved that the match M
been framed.
Interest in the controversy q
tends far beyond the sporting Dill
lie and the affair is receiving NOR,
attention than the Lausanne con
ference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

MOLINE PILOTS
" and J CRIBS

Washington. Pa. Dec. 7.-Ches-
ter L. WeiderQuist of Moline. I'LL,
was yesterday elected captain of
the 1923 football eleven of Wash
ington & Jefferson university.
Weiderquist has starred at right
tackle for two seasons.
Washington. Pa, Dec. Twenty
one varsity letter men voting yes
terday elected Chester l.. Weider-
Quist. right tackle of Moline, Ill,
captain of the Washington and JEFF
fersOn football team for next sea-
son, succeeding Wayne Brenkert of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
MALLORY ELECTED
AS. 1923 CAPTAIN
+. OF YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn. Dec. T.
Twenty-Five football players who
wore the Yale uniform in their ILL.,
starred games against Harvard and
Princeton last night met at the
Hotel TAFT and elected William
Nicely Mallory Of Memphis. Tenn !,
captain for next season. The choice
is understood to have been made
unanimously. Mallory was prepai-
ed for Yale at the Promfret school
of Promfret, Conn, where he room
ed near Charley Buell.. Harvard's
1872 captain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
BROCCO !COBURN AND
LEAD BIKE RACERS

New York, Dec. The Brocco-
Coburn and Goullett- Belloni teams
still led in the 6-day bicycle race
at 8 O'Clock this morning. They
had pedaled 1,451 miles and eight
laps, while Egg and Eaton were
only a lap behind. Four teams were
two laps behind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
COACH
RIVAL MEVENS;
A SATURDAY

Aurora, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-West high
Of Aurora, the champions Of the
big Seven" conference of northern
Illinois high schools, leaves tomor-
row morning for Fndlay. Ohio,
where it will play the Findlay high
school eleven Saturday. The Aurora
team hopes for a dry, fast field.
The rivals in the inter-sectional
clash are coached by the Fletcher
brothers, Bob" and Ralph, who
played on the same University of
Illinois elevens. Bob" coaches
Ffndlay. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Detroit. Weiderquist had practic-
ally no contest, although names of
Albert Crook. center, Of Detroit, and
Herbert Kopf, left end of Cincin-
natl, we're presented. Weiderquist
stood out as one Of the best lines
men the Presidents have had in
years. His playing over q period
OF two years was exceptional.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07
Us! -! s. s.

New York, N. Y, Dec: 7.-Conser-
walton was no more a characteristic
of eastern football in the season Of
1922 than 1t was in any other part
Of the country. The writer speaks
from the standpoint of country
wide observation. There was
great deal more conservation than
radical football through the entire
collegiate world. Those who fear
ed that the forward pass would as
sure supremacy over the rushing
game found their apprehension un-
warranted. There were few elev-
ems that made as much of the over
head game 1t they might have done.
Or the leading eastern teams,
Princeton, the Navy. the Army; Syr-
acuse and Pittsburgh were as dar-
ing in their spirit Of enterprise as
any outfits in the country. Cornell
made the most of the straight rush
ing attack. but it is questionable
how far she would have gone had
the opposition she faced made it
necessary for her to employ with
great celebrity and precision an
overhead. long gain attack in order
to bring her within striking dls-
lance of the enemy's goal.
OF the eastern teams, Princeton
clearly leads. Cornell undoubted-
ly made a strong showing, but in
order to get the correct relation be-
tween the records of the two eley-
ems. consider that Cornell in her
season defeated st. BonavertUre,
Niagara, New Hampshire State Col
gate, Columbia, Dartmouth, AL
bright and Pennsylvania, and that
Princeton had defeated Johns Hop
kins, Virginia. Colgate, Marylan !,
Chicago, Swarthmore, Harvard and
Yale. There can be no dissenting
voice to the claim that Princeton
by all odds had taken greater
chances Of defeat than Cornell and
had prevailed over stronger and
more important adversaries. Let
us, then, align the eastern teams In
their order Of ranking with a COM
ment or two concerning each.
Princeton. an. alright, copper.
riveted November defense with al.
ways an offensive trump to play
. after the other fellows cards were
upon the table.
Cornell. q pile-driving team
which triumphed. through the
Smashing process against teams
whose defense was not noteworthy
Army, q team which throughou,
the season was much stronger IL
defense than offense.
Navy. despite her defeat BY
Pennsylvania-which was zone 0,
the Ithings"-the Navy was one o
the strongest defensive elevens Ii
the country; 4 team which knew
how to get off-tackle a. eficientl,
as Cornell and. moreover. had ons
Of the finest forward passing at.
tacks In the country. The Navy de.
served better fate than was hers.
Pittsburgh, a really fine clever
whose early season lapses againsI
Lafayette and West Virginia marred
IN otherwise splendid season. Thu
Pittsburgh team Of November wa
qualified to stand with any clever
in the land. Her attack was VERY
versatile and her defense develop
ed strength as the season went on
Yale. one Of the best eleveas
from the neck down in the coun'
try. but from the neck up, one o.
the worst. Comparing her season'i
showing with that Of Harvard. there
is no reason for placing the Grim
son above her, despite the Cam.
bridge victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
FAVOR|TES SUCCESSFUL
IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
-Four Heats Necessary to De.
eide Winner of
2;:O7 Tro,.

cohUAlbvS. ONO Sept, % -r,v.,i...
, E, ;;ens s srr,e"Nsfu 81 ,"Lnls GrrtI
lays rr.r.rm. ITO re tur ali 'I BACK, 81 ~,
horses ;urnci inr H.. i.,,.n. "',I m.
heats. APPARENTLY ourrj--~,, ,h. hli,',E -,.
"'aaWI "'i'l ~, s'""Ht hot
;.s,h'"s mfs' IA ID, hrs, ~" Meals. io-img
,m, ,h.'d /" ,'"Hrv the Gi,at TiiHi
fast iimy -, ".s "a, 'NT ni W.. laced In
n...nr ,rH' hr"rhht uu; tn biggest
in'ims Nae wi" rh- ~; hs,t Vas n..,.s'
rr","N-!"i. Ih"r Suev v,tuIirr
Ten IN the r.ouui nl,iv "hYf; ri,.r NH!
S'Iri it Ia III 'Al,d and ,i,yiLims h-mi'
"n,v o." !. furnish M ui.,.i; W y,.' h. H.
~. 't"t M'"l-s"r ID. Gr.at. a r,"hihI'
o., i,r",,"d u. NJ stretch tS M,!i WI. Va
Wa,ii.." ia 4, w MN, Ia IA" thIIh u.iir kinG
, ,a!... ~ H.. cd, ?nh M.in it%E Viii Wr
,hrsr hr"; "iH"-r- Ia a, nn' .u, "g "a, H.
M sry, go.rN .F-S-rG ~ H. '; W"fi.
E s.i' II .aI r5,n MTss heat Onr-~. ,!no
"1 .i5.., n "r-"'. 70. : L., on .
XII ,iHsu T. N jAI",ri-,ui !:
~, f"N'shirr rni i'ri"'"-> VI ais"
cH,a <a~y. L. :; GI i.,f I'D Dow" WOO
rr c,'j,,, M"u .r.i,. "a <. l., I~,yr !
A2a: ..,.,o 't,r Gr. ,n,,Nrrs"ni !
i.r" "n.!',n[ I'LL. !n,.a",i'gi nn6y
,,F,T,"" fo' an uacr. ,hrc. heats, pur..
Ms, ,t,n.,,,,', p'ngg. b m. lev Dillon
H%s'r '' &. sn. b NJ ,rEr..&Eiin.i,..s 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Mf.ADOWBROOk POLO
TEAM WITHDRAWS

-, III il.Ahi;!.iiiIA rN.. Sept. 20
ne Heath EFF 6 &. l:ums"y in New
h"rH as IA" result OF AN aui"mohii.
q, '''h' east = tl""m over the polo
h''N"r> assembled her" for IN. in
.'ih"'i"nni Series aud brnurh, IN.
I"utn"'n"ni {" at ABRUPT end by tho
NHhdrhwtl 81 IN" M.adowbrnnk
cam. which Was to- HAY. played
i'"st""u. TIA" Nuuln- American four
III ia" iinht match saturday
announcement nf tn" Withdrawal
'hd ~" hWHrdur OF TIA" cup to Fast
'"tt 10y d'tHuIi. was mad" hv H. T.
:, fhNhriir", II. member Of tho
Fhilad"lphia country club polo com
miii"". under whose auspices M.
tournament was h"iug played Nj
tHinS"N was - member Of th. Mead
"whr""k club. hw; recently had h..n
playing on tn" orange County team
IN plar" Of TIA" M"adowhronb =
Eastc"tt contest. 9n exhibition match
VII Il" played t"m"rrnw between tho
NnS!"- Nni"riCnus and the Argentine
Federation Tn" south Americans
""r" eliminated from the tournament
ny M"hd"whr""k an WcdrI.S,ia
Whil" F.aStcott reached tho iinal nv
defeating Orange county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

carly intact. aud will be playing he
'"r" u h"m" audience. which is guiio
fhct"r in football. With the ad.
vantage of more rest and larger
i"II"winH. while Centre would he
b'aFinE after long ,ir"sume trip.
'hei"re friendly. hu; n"vcrIhclcss
'"'e'sh crowd. IL is more than likely
NAT Tech w"uld hold the colou.ls
10 an even closer score. il not hear
mem Granted that tho scores were.
~" same. TIA" ""ut"H, would b., uhySI-
'a!iE too much Tor tn" colorrls con
H."erIhs IA" i"uc rid" home q dsy
vi practice, hnd another long jump
~ thmbrids" tn meet the Crimson
should Tive known R.suit.
u railroad timetables hav"
changed litil". IL amy. 81. IN. CON
tract Was subscribed to|H,nd centre
H"'h"rI'i"s AT that time" should hav.
Nh'Wh nov much the journey and
game such a short while before m.
','tNafh encounter would hurt their
hahc"s Of beating tn. Cambridge
eleven. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
MAJOR DIXIE ELEVENS
BEGIN FOOTBALL CARDS
Grid Games Today

Among TIA, games which will
open the l"2. football season to-
day ar" tn, following:
lihmpd"n-S sidney vs.. Y. T. l., at
BlacksbWrG
I.ynvhhuru College VS. Y, NJ
1T k"yinptuu
Cent?" ~ arson Newman. At
pHnvillc. Ky.
T"nurSs'" ~. Emory and Hon
ry. at knuNvillc.
YAH IS. Bates, at NV Haven.
Ei"n ~. davidson. at Davidson.
Penn stat" W. ST Bonuv.nturc.
az Stale Cull"S"
Washington aul Jefferson W.
Geneva, IL; WASHINGTON. Ia.
Syr"cus" ~ ii"hnrt. at SYRIA
cuse.
Georgia W Nrwh.rrv ~,
Athens
Mercer ~ Piedmont, at Macon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Harding Autographs
Baseball for Page


WNSIi1NGTbN S"pt While
~ the capitol today to sign bills
Just b"fur" CONGRESS adjourned
President Iiar'iiu.; found tim" To
autograph II baseball for Eddie
Myers. pitcher and captain "f
the S"na'" pages team War
ron g. iIardiug" was written on
ihe cover. which already carried
tn" signatures ~ Vice" President
coolidge. Speaker Giil"tt. iians
Wagner and Nick .Nl;r"ck.
The baseball. which Eddie said
h" intended 10 k""u as a souvenir.
was part az tho athletic cn,Iip-
m"nt given the Srnat" pages by
John NJ H"ydl"r. president If the
National League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Leading Teams Play LESSER
Aggrcgations i'll Initial
Contests.
lRy Associatcn prcssl

ATLANTA. GA, sept. 32-Thc foot
ball warriors OF At least dozen
OF DiHie's major elevens will get into
action tomorrow with the opening oC
The 1922 season While their oppou-
ents generally Will he lesser teams.
the games arc expected to show 10 Z,
certain extent their prospects for
later contests in which equal SIKH
and weight viii be matched
The last week of the training svA-
son mas uosn c"oi in most parts "t
ihe south. and coaches nave taken
advantage 81 II 20 drive their men
harder Ihau usual. according to re
ports from many colleges. so that
most Of the veterans and recruits u;t
be ALL. TO stand the bRttcrinr they
arc expected to receive.
Centre starts Todny.
one OF the outsta ud!nE clcvcus OF
the South and OF the nation that will
open its season TOMORROW viii L."
lucky Cuioucis who's" dashinr ana
varied attack led them To victory last
year over Harvard and over ever
other rival played during the Season.
VIII Try their proves against the
Ky Whle inc Colonies have iosj
many Veterans back and VIII be led
10y RED Roberts. acclaimed by mann
t"othaU followers as the equal OF
GeorEia Univers!;ys team. which
last season held Harvard 40 Il Toto
score. and lost 10 Dartmouth by
virtue OF 4 single touchdown made
from 4 forward pass after the New
ELslaudcrs had been thrc. times
throw back ny tho Red and iflacn
!lns' VIII MAKE its preliminary grid
iron bow a home. also. Tho Gep;g
lans will play the Ncwherry team.
v. VI. !. Commences E,nrIy.
Many 90 the other Dixie clevcUs
whose coiorfui attack aud sturdy de-
TENS" ranked them nigh among tho
nations best, Will train for another
w"ek rofor" "urug.ug in even pre-
iImnary contests. bu, Virginia Mill
iarf Institute viii 10" among the early
wsrc almost un.on',Uarahl" Nv" years RS
ago. only To fan back last year. vii!
open this season az lexington Va.
against Lynyhhure College Their
sttuto eleven. Will also get into u.-
ton playing At niucEShurv TIA.
hamp1"n, sidney team which the Yin
an early Gamc last year.
INC tennessee University team,
which ranked well us II scoring tna-
chine last season and showed !, pow
erfUl defense. VIII meet Emory and
Henry College at Knoxville. IN" con
test - another ono that should prove
q prac'.c" game. for tile TcnncssrcauS
'bNN H'"S'I NlpsittI lhv !lttlC VII
uiniH eleven, - TO o in 4 prelimiuHry
game.
Lou>.iana state University starts
Is season Icy meeting Louisiana state
Norma IN gaine tnAt should prov.
NUT praCt!C" affair for the uiItNrr-
lily Davidson College meets Elun
SoloE" on tho formers home grounds
ann Mercer University plays Pied
mont Coll"C" a. Macon. Ca Among
Inc other games Will be that between
toward toil"s" and Jacksonvill"
Stat. Norna! at Birmingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
SPIDERS TO USE FEW
PLAYS IN FIRST CANT
Scrimmagcs Arc Big Part o
Training of Wcslhamp.
ton Cridlcrs.

hard gam" is anticipated by IN,
spider gridm"n for their sonson'
"r"n"r with tho powerful Lnfave,,.
"icy"u next saturday and Coach Doh
sou has been d"vOting much Tin.
turing tn" last TWO practice pcrIod
""rI'ug NJ hoth oncuse aud defense
only 1--we players viii b" used 70
ia" INST contest, and during the re
."'' "+rt 9"r.!nmaKaa, tho Crache.
ave oHSn - rasouiRr 10 give uldivid
""l attention 10 In" and 3Hcknel.
h"n 81 their assignment duties Oh
h"lh "n"ns!v" ANA d"fcnsiv" play.
Tire" mixed teams wor" used IL
ih" scrimiunge yesterday afternoon
hhd practically every man on IN,
qua" was given try-out In his 30
~ ION RAYS wore run from Tho shif,
'n' normal fnrmA,ion during tn.
w" normal hhckiicld lineup used bI
Iaihyct'" and tho University Of Wiz
glrin Was utilized TO illustrate dc
ION ~" work expected to DO used
during ia" season.
t'!n" never less than ton yard{
'trh were pulled IN hv the member
"i ,'Si f"nr's hackhcld against soy
oral dir"r"u, lin"-ups. during hal
'n h"ur - scriumaEc work Nc.
\, y,&, '' giant frcS imam tackif
received ty "'"aHsr' V'uwill on IN,
'h-AHfi iIh" and then returned
'1.r'l Yards by Suoad
A'oH' hal, IN" scrimmage pcr.o.
N's used M giving ind'vidual in
'"ir'l"u n rihNiuG tho pualciousl
'"" iur'Nr' u'al ri,vr - DO used
D.. Goa 70 i'uh~uu .u "ariy-ncusoi.
game Today and FOR ID" thra.
'rHD''. l''' ''""k. tCrir7magc wil'
.uur part. - tn" practice poriuI
"nd lt s .Nueetca mat uow men vel
N' given iuy-r rNtuS" 10 qualify =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
WOMEN SOCCER TEAM
HERE TO PLAY GAMES

Dick Kerr team "f English women
soccer football rl:y,r~ arrived today
on TIA" steamship Moutrlar, en-
r"n'" 10 the United $ja'"s wh"r"
Tn" girls VIII not be-" alinw.l ,n
play Canadian S""r''r irsins under nm
order from The Dominion FnnthpIl
ISOLATION, which objects To women
football PLAYERS.
III" '"am'S first game WIN L.. ri,
f"tt"rNuu. \ !. on September "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
L,nchburg I'm Good snnp.

~ 'NSN0TN'TI I''Vs~.
l.y iTA,ltE' -: II! W; ,Srp tn.
IN en'n Shan" Tor tn" opening gam.
The team is the h"avlcs, cv-r turu.d
on hy 90" Hornets aud Coach I.,;
Evans Is confident OF giving the GA
diets "a Aaru Neh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Miss Babe" Ruth Now
Year Old: Secrets Out
lIEX Inirrh \rws 1

NEW fni:k. Sept 22.."Rahe"
Isuth is not the "uIy babe in the
Ruth family. 1t WAS diyuised. Fri
daN night.
f"r sixteen u"uthN TIA" Rarn-
nm" hud Mrs. i;uth nave, been IN.
parents ~ - littlr Hrmhiu" nam.n
i'"'"'hN, who's" existence they
nav" kept secret b.cltIS" of tb,.
infants constant Illness
t'"p"r'"rS SEEING Mrs Ruth
wheeling a baby cnrrius" about
the h"l"I wh'.r. the Ruths arr,
liNins. asked IL they had adopted
- rhiId
";ndc,d, hay" not" she replied
1t : our "wu baby"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
STANDING or rI.lns,

WHERE THEY pi.AI TO-DAY
Washington NJ Chicago.
fhiInirl phln Mt ~. Iouis.
New York ut tIrNrinnd
Hn>ion NJ ibriruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

RESULTS lESTf:itiIAY.
Cincinnati. :-G; Huston. 20
New iork. -; I'ittsburEh -
81. Louis. Hronk n. 8.
Chicago. 80; Philadelphia. 80 (first
garnr ~ innnrsp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS yesterday.
New York. y; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 81 IIoston. =.
-. Louis, 1T rhfIndrIphin. >.
thinnEo. ~ Washington. 4.