davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
GEORGE CRA w e o Il ID
Contributing Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922.
A ROIJNTIFUL HARVEST.

The earth this year has indeed
laughed in bountiful harvest
Crops were never better.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
l3r as5 5sSll ?5S:jtbS + FsSS
Under Way,sq erueJ

'IfReo ipfeemhitddin1 fists for the Fair
awerg issr9d ath1s tweek.!o9N fheeiist
'of large rFg9e9tc cash ppfehhtms will be ofFer-
edIofSpdeiM 3GwardsI zWt1io De fhdde in
the various stock Il departments o this
year, solhen ffomb organizations tiand
T6thSfS from n4nJ fI6drbcom1Mlnity,
sAlbtKe ptFairI n6ff1cBfs care Ifwerking
hard to- makeTtheFair this year hive
Gp, TO ando surpass& thee GstandardoTse
Yn1ferh4er 9ears9a ri sbn9iIf ftiw
INIT tn9ra aoufY0 uaIIrI aafTg
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
II Blfad UNbred Bay.14, Give
eli Ct Musical dnceft. /

tflmnn tH22 19q <
tbHBsf yeaAhpqr yeaAhpqr tsifBpD Of offfB fBf1rmingRh b
Ala, appeared in. a concert befoEe
fgatherinRgd nRgd66 IF 66f ef25 ef25 MfiRAaaddRee NINA ddRee COLI pr
athheacalwry Baptist chuf fc
583 Fourth street, on Thursday Hg
z1rdwor mucfr-apptzusg1 with \ h
singing and piano solos.
IL ia h19flln ;55g} \ and
plays knm memory, afteH heari hg
p3Sarh P'}Sa h'b5gIts9fT gssl t5f 5. '' 3nes; sss +,
! Isle9f Il GeldsFFSRreams," 4ere tP
5 81 c4mva{ ID the ~
ience~Thursday night, bes sides a 4ul
ter~ofchuGch hYuus.-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR
AMERICA.

On the third page of this issue
of The Democrat appears another
letter from England, written by Rev.
Richard G.. Kirkbride. The letter
states a number of unpleasant facts
regarding conditions which exist in
England as a result of the world
war. A sad portion of the letter is
where the statement is made that
there does not seem to be any sign
of dry England; the saloon keeper
is doing the best trade, and it seems
nothing to see children going for the
evening beer every day"
1t was Canon Farraro who wien
lecturing in America some m9eSyy years sf sag4gg2}s agg2s
said: Whatever may be the case, in
America, Il i Certainly t5hhi 4tRk9's re case ate1
England that drunkenness s91aadAd 1adAd the
licensed, ths~a1pftable7 naeaIW9aih
proyScfhg MONOPOLY which causes
dNkkenness is n kt only Y stain, stain upon
thSMdyei9<an the he white 81 robes.
of pd, but a s7aafi, s7aafi taas taas9BB0 9BB0diaai
crimson snphgh to i4BeFaTBahine BFHBB HBPtgi 20 tths
multaqdpqyys @ d5pqyyassgi lives yTolTThiffbb lThifb she she
krale0J2I Theow owpGllaMar wrought des--'
truction for England, and it IS IS sad
fact that strong drink is year by
year destroying thousands upon
s9.,ii'!t 9i't9Ig4l,s;.s & Iggy 4l,!;..t !, oqs,.|
go back on .Dk9te9Drya.j
ment and return to conditions which
existed priN w itsIaa6bOG? We.
believe that they do not.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

A. E. Demaray Of the national park
service, Department Of the Interior,
Washington, is editor of the publica-
tions Uncle Sam sends out regarding
the national parks and monuments.
He personally answers correspond
ence regarding travel and is also au-
thor of numerous articles on the ma
tional parks that have appeared in
magazines. If you are planning a
trip to Yellowstone or some other ma
tional park, write him for informa-
tion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
10 -T1TJ5T 5TTvTM ggiM

fw taGq eWogtdF RI hten jatsP etbksiv
sra Delhi, y4AAaD AHGad6TMaaqk ". y
bRlakeo hast cRRpletteesdl Rpl tes II ap99thegrJ gl9p Of
his ajyplane l9pgney At around " ths ,Yorld,
arriyipg at Delhi, Owing to. rough
| 1 weather. and engine trouble, however,
he had to n1ak6q TO Premature eiandina
I tKreP m4fes oSdfsidd itheC C6itylM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

f1gGsy4hgs9dt f1gGsy The dWtat1ifd t1idct dctofhaHani2 fhaHani2in aths BE "a,
|s2imOIq Y9dT oil Tof ElIu29T
graf, and llB yoNb wiz gst 19sullttsa s ullttsaane "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10
c:RIcAjG10J fAs' BGlIbIING ,booN
fss1qae fssssH1qaes teEE eeEE1egevga92 a2iIRM Months sfbiH smasi
omoh Khh ReedHrEdes4Iz1Mofys Tttfan eti
Aaniph1ye HIaaenbeW 10

| AnsnMhSse xsaaenbeW 10
dp Chicago, Aug, 'so-This is the biggest
/ building. year In the history of Chi
Fcsp caeo. .s1n 'h5fw nocn1e116 ssDi1 mo
Permits for .yttfHgsfc fcbhHHsatr bhHat r4uGcefS6ahI ruGceffS6ahI Of
\ fsf2f,Ff2, ,geentHd4G If bdildHgs-r -resf
iaaEeesH hparaaHif builhngs1stdmeS
buildings, factorie. and otherUstmBdi
etur@ bbaNev heegb sassaeg dining tho
| fEst seven na9pFths na99pF5 Of thAe yearnu That
is more than has syer Ssri ReelHa flai iYfHne9f 5eT
idfgibIsb Els - ntasSnt1 u t .yeH OF
! Yor wil1ydn6 = In fale Want Cdlunzns
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
STAR GOLFERS
IN CLUB PLAY
At COLUMBIA
Woodward, Standifer, Dunphy,
Stevinson, and Chasmar to
Furnish Fine Competition.

Competition for the Columbia
Country Club golf championship is
expected to be unusually keen this
fall. with such star golfers as StcN.
inson, Dunphy, Standifer, Macken
Zie. James Brawner. Wardman and
Woodward competing, exceptional
exhibitions are looked for.
In the first division eight players
will qualify over thirty-siX holes
Match play starts Thursday.
The thirty.six hole final in the first
division Is to be played Friday MOI n
ing and afternoon. and the eighteen
hole finals in the two other divisions
on Friday afternoon.
The entries and pairings follow
First division: handiCaps of twelve
and under: 900 and l2:30-Claudc S,
Watts and Robinson White; 9:O5 and
l2:35-L. "A Sneed and Frank Law
son; $40 and 12:40-Walter b. Guy
and r. l.. Chapin; 9:l5 and l2:40-Dr
Otis II. Wood and A. S. Mattingly
9:20 and 12:50-C. b. Doyle and Gar
dner p. Orme; 9:25 and l2:55-Hugh
II. Saum and II. King Cornwell; 9:3O
and :00-J. Davis and NJ. +. Stevin
son: 9:35 and l:O6-W. W. Smith and
G.. b. Hatch; 9:4O and 1l0-B. r.
Hart and w. w. Rapley; Gas and
ll5-G. II. Chasmar and John W
Brawner; $50 and 1:20-Donald
Woodward and A. r. Mackenzie
9:55 and l:25-E. b. Mclean and
Guy NJ. Standifer; 1000 and 1:3O-
George p. James and c. J. Dunphy
John J.. Barr; 1910 and, :40-A. +
Prescott and blank.
Second and third divisions. thirteen
to eighteen inclusive and over eigh
teen. respectively: S:50-Charles A
Watson and G. H. Orme; l0:30-Sid
ney T.. Kent and !: G. Mclaughlin
l0:35-W. +. Baker and w. W
Treuhella; IO40-G. w. Lamountain
and A. r. Dressed; lO:45-F. r. Glib
son and r. K. King: l0:A0-W. c
MCAdoo and G. Y. WOrthington; O55
"A. J. Cummings and r. p. Wagga
man; :00-H. i. West and l.. Il
Livingston; 11:05-A. p. Reaves and
J. II. Small; 11:1O-Powell Browning
and K. l.. Taylor; 1lI5-R. W
Champion and n. p. Seideman; 1l:2C
%. II. Evans and Horace Dulin
11:25-L. p. MCLachlcn and r. r
Small; 11:3O-C. l.. BlD and w. NJ
Kennedy; 11:35-C. B. Plat and X
NJ. Bemis; 11:40-R. p. Barnard and
|. r. Shoemaker: II :45-I. j. Hender
son and +. c. Robinson; 11:5O-
Grady Miller and +. e. English; II Sd
james +. Bains and j. II. Hanna
l2:00-H. T. Shannon and A. Merle
Thorpe; 12:05-D. r. Merrill and l.
d y. Gasser: 12l0-Gen. X. A. Alvord
and blank; 2:0O-W. NJ. Smith and +
|. Ober; 2:05-John G. Walker and
G.. b. Christian; 2IO-Dr. =. h.
Brengle and DR.. J. r. De Farges.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
INJURIES MAKE VICTORY
COSTLY TO PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. g.
The Penn State victory over vii
liam and Mary College was a costly
one. Ross Hufford, veteran end
who was forced to leave the .,dmc IN
the third period, has a badly sprain
ed ankle that will keep him out OF
the lineup for at least three weeks
Mike Palm, Bezdek's new quarter
back star who was injured on the
final play of the game, will also be
out for no less than two weeks. An
N.ray has been taken Of his ankle,
and it is feared that bone is
broken, in which case he will be out
for the most OF the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
YANKS SHOULD
BE.P|NCHED #
THEY 'F[lVVER'
Team Looks Like Best Thing
Since Athletics Were Fa-
vorites Back in 1914.

There is no doubt that the Yam.
sweet this fall. A prominent Ameri-
can League official recently said
that the whole team should be ar
rested if it didn't beat the Giants.
On paper, the chances of the
Yanks admittedly are all that could
be desired by the most rabid parti.
san of that team. One contender
has the best pitching staff in either
league; the other has Nehf and eight
other pitchers In fact, the Yanks
look like the best thing since 1914,
when the Athletics were made two
to one favorites over the Braves.
And what happened in 1914? The
supposedly invinCible Athletics We're
wiped up ip four straight game =,
the only time that a team has been
cleaned up that quickly in world 8
series competition. incidentally. two
of the Athletic pitchers in that Sc.
rics were Bush and Shawkey. Bush
lost the third game to Tyler and
James and Shawkey dropped the
fourth and last game to Rudolph.
This is no hunCh that any such
thing will happen in 1922. But
there are no absolute Certainties in
worlds series. Go back to 1906.
when the leading hitting club in
the National League, lost TO the
White SoX, the club which ranked
last in American League hitting.
Never did comparisons on paper
give a world series contender a
greater margin than the Cubs en-
joyed on the White Sox.
Any world series is an even mon
ey proposition. A team far below
another in strength frequently deals
contender a stiff jolt. Several
weeks ago. when both the Giants
and Yankees still were straining
every nerve to stay in front, the
two local clubs dropped double.
headers to the lowly Braves and
Red SoX
A club without pitching has
beaten the Yanks all year. With
their pitching staff OF Yankee out
casts. the tail.end Red Sox have
won eleven out of nineteen games
from the Yankees. One left.handcr,
with seventh place club, Dickie
Kerr. beat the Yankees seven times
last season. New York being the
champion of the league.
IT those kind of things can
happen in league races, they also
{ can and do happen in worlds
series.
All of which proves the con.
tention that worlds series are moi
won in the dope columns, but on
the emerald diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
EXPECT BETTING WILL
BECOME BRISKER soon

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Although
betting on the outcome Of the world
series between the Yanks and Giants
has been noticeably light, it is "X-
peCted that it will become more
brisk within the ensuing twenty.four
hours. Most of those speCulatiVeiN
inclined are waiting for even money
and this price is expected to pre-
vail befores game time tomorrow.
Little advance betting has been
reported at the MCAlpin or the
Waldorf Astoria, although Chief De
tective Joe Smith at the Waldorf
has received some fair sized com.
missions by wire and mail. most of
them at even money. A. G. Don.
nison. at the McAlpin. has several
thousand dollars or more, as stakes
Most of the betting has been made
on single game returns.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Gov. Sproul, Gridder
In 'SS, To See Alma
Mater PLAY

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. g.
Gov. William c. Sproul, will be
one OF the notables to witness
the football game between
Swarthmore and Dickson, which
will be staged on the Island
gridiron on October Il. This
is one of the biggest games ar
ranged to be played this season
in this vicinity and is causing
widespread interest. Governor
Sproul is an alumnus of Swarth-
more and veteran football
player on the Garnet team of
1886
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
HATcHETITE GRID LADS
TO SNAP INTO IT TO-DAY

George Washington University
football players, about thirty in
number will snap into it In earnest
today in getting ready for their
engagement with the Johns Hopkins
University eleven on October IA.
Hopkins got a 81 to o trimming
from Princeton on Saturday while
the Hatchetites got a "a TO lick
ing from Virginia.
George Washington showed UP
we'll against the Charlottesville
hovs despite the fact that the team
suffered the loss of two of its best
plavers and had been in action
only a week.
owen. second string halfback
Of last year, reports today. Coach
Ouigley will put his lads through
some heavy stuff in the next ten
daVs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Third Series Straight
In Which Brothers
Oppose AS Rivals

This will be the third con-
secutive year that brothers have
played against each other. in the
world series. Jimmy Johnston,
the third baseman of the Robins,
and his brother. Doc" Johns
ton, the former first baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, at
tracted a lot of attention in
the 1920 baseball drama. Jim
my, however, was forced oHt
of the series by an injured
shoulder.
Last year it was the Meusel
boys, Bob, of the Yankees, and
Emil ("Irish") TO the Giants,
who posed a number Of times
before the camera as friendly
enemies"
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PRINTERS BALL TEAM
CELEBRATES VICTORIES

Another year 'is coming and the
Union Printers will he ready to- step
out with the rest of EN-, perhaps
a bit faster than this year, was the
feeling at a banquet given the typos
IN celebration Of their splendid
showing on the sandlots.
The w. F. Roberts trophy and IN
dividual mementos were given the
nIavers. The trophy was awarded for
second place in the big independent
Manager Heinie Webb was com
r,ended in Colorful terms for the tx'
ceptional ability with which he hand
led the team.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

nv the writer, despite something
like 500 games, went into the. records
at Charlottesville, Va. last Saturday.
Charlie FenwiCk, left tackle for
Virginia, a former Western High
captain, kicked off TO George Wash
ingtOn. Manson, the Hatcheuhe
half. also a former Western High
PLAYER, caught the ball fairly and
started up field. He was tackled
clean, and players Of both eieHens
piIed up. Referee MagOffin blew his
whistle, and the players stood up
To all intents and purposes the
ball had disappeared. Players ana
officials looked all around Tor H.
Manson was fairly well shaken ur,
and as he regained his feet put ooth
hands up to his head to get his bear
ings. In the meantime Magotftn was
AT A loss to find the ball. LOOKING
over AT the HatChetite player. he DIS
covered the flat leather casing undei
the plaver's arm. The game was he'7
m until a new ball was thrown OUT.
Manson declared he heard tunnN
noise when he was tackled. tet th'
hall suddenly flop and thought Ut
was being knocked unconscious.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PERKINS AND CLARK OUT
OF HARVARD GRID LINEUP

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 3.-Be.
cause of injuries sustained in Satur.
days game against Middlebury. Har.
ward will lose two of its best players
for several weeks.
Percy Jenkins and Esky Clark, end
and center, both wrenChed their legs
badly. The former may not he able
to play even against Centre. but
Clark $ chances for returning just
before the game with the Colonels
are bright.
This week Kuhnhardt will return
FOR tackle
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

has for years The old beef of the days
Clarence Hecox Tech Cenras big lads Of ten
by lighter and better drilled
with respect the of Cenras
will have perhaps the heaviest eleven
had and the higher than 45
F. Green's big boys display stuff enough make
the grade The present outlook shows Tech to have fairly large
somewhat evenly balanced forwards and
backs Central has szeabe ne but two light the back
evenly
mate in weigh thana al am the
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

here III "A ANEMlA lIlty dIC ploli'
ming on rolling their marbles all
winter long. Landscape architects
are busy equipping links with
steam and hot water heat.
Conversation from locker-room
will be broadcasted through pipes
in sufficient quantities to warm
IS hole arena in Arctic circle.
Yes. folks who once talked of
nothing except appendicitis and
pinoChlc are now fabriCating
golf statistics which shrink into
nothing.
If YOU believe half you hear or
all YOU suspect, you need
microscope to pick up wave
lengths Of your best neighbor S
worst score.
A man will tell the truth about
his income. observe most OF the
facts about his wife's mother and
hit the straight and narrow trail
I'm some Of his business affairs
figure for nine holes and back
and you need a G. p. A. to Calcu-
late the answer at the current
gospel rate.
Can trust him TO. pay back that
ton OF coal he borrowed last
March and he won't even disturb
your pint OF cream before you get
up in the morning
But-df you play sylvan bill
liards with him, you have TO hire
private detective to see that ne
keeps his multiplication VOWS.
Love thy neighbor as thy self
but trust him as far AZ he can
knock a golf ball with a feather.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
DIVIDING WORLD SERIES COIN
is NOW BRAIN-TWISTING JOB

NEW YORK, 3-Now the time when baseball
received sheep skin and college degree
circumference than Alabama cotton
be divided and going
knife slipped unless they employ the
three Rs.
what seemed simple problem of division the task of
share expanded into heacache
will the recipient of world series check rush with
to to pocket He'll employ
his
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Circles to Gather.

Circle A. c, players will practice
tonight at 7I5 at North cap
A meeting will be held on THURSDAY
night and all members are requested
- he nresent at 1711 Lincoln Road at
7Jh n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

The argument for longer periods
in high school football games is be-
ing advanced by many interested in
the contests. At present and for
many seasons the sChoolboys have
been held to the rule that the halves
Of the games shall not exceed twenty
minutes in length.
Several of those coaching at pres
ent are of the opinion that twelve
minutes is not too long for quarters,
especially as there is a short rest be-
tween periods. The change in the
code using quarters instead OF
halves and the new rule in regard TO
substitutions is an argument for
lengthening the game here.
Two weeks from today Western
and Central open the high school
football championship in the Mt.
Pleasant stadium. This game.
usually a hard fought affair and
one OF the three big contests OF the
scholastic season. will he watched
with interest.
The Red and White team presents
"A element of mystery. Possessed with
abundant material worked up at the
! close OF last SpdSOH, ll' "So'Ni"N'S
find themselves not so well off.
Harry Sherry is gone, as are the two
big and dependable tackles, Turner
and Tennyson.
Western will cover up as long as
possible. thus adding more interest
TO the approaching engagement. The
Red and White will probably line up
! a against some eleven this week. but
high school football fans will learn
! about il after the battle.
Coach Charley GuYon believes IN
! action and will send his eleven
/ against the heavy Maryland Uni
versity freshmen today. Guyon S
! BOYS handily defeated St. Johns last
week and looked better, he said, than
| at anv time this season.
Central's date with the Baltimore
! PolyteChniC Institute on Saturday
will give the Mi. Pleasant lads moro
needed work and will probably bring
Rauber back into action to direct the
team. The Central lads are coming
+ forward in fine shape and will prob
ably give much better exhibition
| this Saturday.
Freak football plays are getting 10
he common. An unusually odd occur.
! renee, and one not witnessed before
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
PANCHO VILLA SUFFERS
CHICKEN POX ATTACK

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Pancho
Villa. Americas flyweiEht champion,
is suffering from an attack of
rhiCkenpoX. It kept him from max.
ing his bow, before PHILADELPHIA fans
at the Olympia last night where
he was to have faced Battling Muir.
raw. of this City, in the feature eight.
round bOut
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Will PLAY Rovers.

Warwick Juniors are scheduled TO
meet the ROvers on Sunday at y. m.
~ Thirteenth and n streets north.
east.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

G ] o . q u
d o o r =
like bar
r o o M 3
in 1919.
r h | 3
Z o | (
a Z o n y
y e e m s
to have
n a I | on
all heat
Z d u p.
America
| = = o
b u s y
shooting
< u I ia.
m a rbles
il hasn I
got time
I o g e t
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ODDS ON YANKEES FALL
AS THEY SLUMP AT BAT
AND FOE HURLERSSHINE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK 3How good do the Giant pitchers have be
the whip five times
matter of twenty-five hits in its last five games? The
answer Just a little better than downright bad
The Yankees their accustomed lack have
selected few preceding the worlds their
worst battng slump of the In the five question:
they failed Uhle and
inning against Ferguson and all
the
a cru in Washington
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
If You Want to Know Your
Neighbor's Golf Card Just
Consult Nearest Mercan-
tile Agency.
By KIRK MILLER.

A NEMIA, Ark. Oct. 3.-This
"A meek little metropolis can't
"A see the fun in playing open
forum golf If you have to get up
at o'clock in the morning In
order to tee-off by noon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

are retcent about announcing the weights at this
early date, there appears to be general idea that
even terms, with Central having, if anything, the
slight edge. The Mt. Pleasant lads, however.
possess couple of very light players. which tends
to bring the general team average down to about
152 pounds per man. Eastern, despite the loss of
two or three heavy players, is stacking the beam
on the average of 148 pounds. Western and
Tech reported by their coaches to average
about 145 pounds with Business players coming
a bit under this mark The old question of high
school boys getting smaller and smaller is up
again for annual discussion, chiefly by those big
men of former years who declare the present
youngsters are getting into the pygmy class.
Tech is unauestonably lighter this than
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

The easiest way to figure 1t out is
ON the basis of 500.
The first portion goes 70 the
s"Crctary.treasurer OF the national
commissioners office, probably to
help pay the salary of Kencsaw NJ
Lands az all highest. That's 10 rer
cent or SIS OF the figWative 100
iron men. After that's salted the
players come In.
Sixty per cent of the balance
from the first four games as the
baseball law reads, shall form
fund for the players OF the contest
ing teams and of the teams finish
ing second and third in their re.
speCtive pennant races, which shall
be apportioncd and disbursed Uy the
seCretary-treasurer," etc.
That is, 60 per cent Of the hal
ance Of S85, which is S5l, Of the
$5l. IS per cent goes to the par
Elephants in the world series.
That is, $685. goes TO both teams.
OF this amount. so per cent Of
S22.95 goes TO the winning club,
the other 40 per cent, or $3.50.
TO the losing cIuD.
The other 25 per cent of the
players pool, which. on the 500
basis. would be $12.75. goes to the
four clubs which finish second and
third in their respective leagues. OF
this amount, 90 per cent is paid 10
members OF the two teams finishing
second. and the other 40 per cent to
the two teams finishing third.
After all the players are paid. the
remainder of the gross receipts go to
the two clubs participating in the
world series, TO be divided equally
between them.
Regardless Of how many games
are played. the players pool is
drawn only from the first four
games, thus sffording them an
incentive, II they need II. to win
the title in straight victories, IL
they can.
The arrangement precludes the
possibility of the men on the field
prolongIng the series for their own
profit.
Only members of the world series
tsrms who were under contract
August 81 are eligible to the players
pool and those who are eligible, but
who do not join their teams prior to
July |. are entitled only to whatever
division Commissioner Lands de.
Cides is fair for their services.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Cut to Sixty-tWo.

Coach Cannell has cut his Dart
mouth football squad TO sixty.twc
men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1922.
1&S:=g WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS E~2Hfo:
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS ARE
WELL MATCHED THIS YEAR
By BRYAN MORSE.

football
schools Central East
Westerly Tech will the championship
the
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Public links of ANEMIA are so
packed with stampeding maniacs
that regular golf clubs have