davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
BULL DOGS" LEAVE
NV United Press.J

Thy United Press;) >,
Athens. Ga, Oct. 5.-The UniVer-
sitv of Georgia Bull Dogs, LEI;
here today for their game with the
University of Chicago at Chicago SAT
urday oa ,rors
Thompson, Fletcher Post, Randall
Colling, Mulv'hlll, Clackley, TANNER
Butler, Anderson, Thomson, Boney'
Whelchel, Taylor, Gr&yson, BennetI'
Vandiver, Newton. Frier, and WILSON,
Coach Stegeman kept his men at
practice until long after dark IaSt
night. His first :eam on tins occasion
was made up Of: Butter and Boney'
ends. Dawson and Vandived, guards ;
Toe Bennett and Taylor, tackles;
and Frier, center Stageman used
all his back field men in this prac.7,
+ice. Big John Fletcher, who, until
last night, had been classed as an
invalid. opend the eyes of those VINO
saw the practice. The prediction that
he was going to open the eyes Oh
Chicago supporters Saturday after
noon was heard many times. he is
the fastest big man that has been
seen here in many seasons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
sHAMROCKS AGAIN

=.
- The famous Shamrock base ball
team wiTI@visit EeFe Sunday at ) p,
m on the Dreadnaught Park, and
will line up against the Big D..
This team from Southeast WsshIng-
ton has always put up first class
games when opposing Dreadnaughts,
the hitting of Steele, SmithSon and
Sweeney the three rs" are danger
fence busters at all times, having
several real blows against our boys
Have you noticed the Dreadnaughts
hitting and fielding lately, if not
come out Sunday and see Devers,
Fitzgerald and Miller the leaders.
Fitzgerald, 54j; Devers. S76; Miller
372
The Shamrocks are coming over
strong as this will be their last game
of the season. Lefty Kuhnnert will
toe the slab for the Shams, and as ne
has always been effective against our
boys, a real battle can be expectd
The IDS" hSve the strongest line
I'D seen on the diamond this year
Watch 'tomorrOw's papers for same
Game will start at 3 p. m. Sunday
October Sth. on Dreadnaught Park
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Big Time For,
Kiwanians
Expect Between 500 and 500 Here
NfHt Friday--Parade at 1
NJ. Luncheon at Chamber
of Commerce

Retwasn GOO and 900 Kiwanians
who will attend the District ConPen-
ton which will be held in Washington
next week will be iIere next FRIDAY
as guests of tie local KiwaniansE and
Ia big time is planned for the Ylsl-
tors
Irwin Diener is chairman OF tine
committee of arrangements and ne is
not, going to leave anything undoHe
to show. them geuine old time--Nlr.
ginia hospitality and make the event
of their visit to Alexandria q mem
orable one. ,
o'clock They will have big street
parade two sands are going to 1ur,
nish the music. one is the CltlZenS
Band and the CHER is the band from
Fort Hunt. Alter the big street
parade. in which the local Kiwanians
will head the line Of march, lunch
con will be served the visitors IN the
auditorium Of the chamber OF com
merce, ~
During the luncheon music will be
furnished by tie bands. After the
luncheon a motor trip will be made to
Mount Vernon.
plans is now busily engaged in the
task of completing al the arrange
ments 50 that there will be nc. hitch
! in handling the large number OF vis'-
tors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

and there was q free-for-all dive Tor
the Souvenirs :.
TO stick with q winner, a great evacc
ton was EXTENDED to the olne' eiaa
Giants when they came on the nelo'
Yesterday it was just reverse, "nen
only a polite hand was sgfven 70 the
National League champions.
Irish Meusel, who blasted Joe Sush
ont of the box YESTERDAY, was singled
ont for the honors, He bore up mod
estly and sneaked into the dugout
Miller Hugglas, manager OF the
yanks announced that Bow Shawkey
would go after the second game IN an
attempt to tie i. up with the Giants.
Shawkey had the usual blazing req
shirt under his uniform ana ne was
the only Yankee pitcher taxing a
turn at the plate.
Jess Barnes, the Kansas cyclone,
who did the big hero work IN the
1921 series. was expected to hurl for
tbe Giants, Manager McGraw said
he had not decided, but that Barnes
probably would get the call.
The Yanks aren't fond of curve
balls and hooks are one of Barnes
Roth managers said they intended
n nse the same lineup that participa-
ted in the opener.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht clown
ed all over the lot with a pantomlme
golf and tennis match that drew a
big launch from the stands.
Another demonstration. for the
Giants came when Hughey Jennings
took the team or the field for batting
nractice. Bluma. the college boy
burler, again started putting them up
for batters Cunningham and Stem
gel. the two cenrtrfielders, and Smith
and SNYDER the catchers, were all
batting. Jess Barnes also was out
with a bat. -,
The Giants went through with some
very snappy Infield practice. Hugh
Jennings laid them down to the field
and Hugh McOuillam and Dave Rob-
ertson hit flies1io the outfield Frlsch
and Bancroft pulled some OF the fast
trick work around second base that
drew. great reception from the
house.
Among the celebrities present n
the row of boxes were Lord and Lady
Mountbatten. Of England, who are
here on their honeymoon, Mountbat-
ten is one of he close friends of the
Prince of Wales, and Lady Mount
batten is one OF the richest women IN
England. e lTN<.ft -.
While the Yankees were at fielding
practice the two pitchers came out
to warm up. Jess Barnes worked
out his arm with Aleck Castor and
| Bob Shawkey tossed TO Frank Roth
The four umpires came on the field
at 1855 and held brief conference
with Captain Bancroft of the Giants
and Miller Higgins, Yankee mana
ger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
80 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD

Although placed on
the market less than
eight years ago, over
80 million bottles of
TANLAC have been
sold throughout this
country, Canada, Mexi-
co and Cuba, and the
demand for it is con-
stantly increasing.
Thousands of nen
and women, in all walks
of life, who have taken
this splendid tonic med
icine, report that they
have been greatly bene-
fitted by its use.
TANLAC is purely
vegetable, being COM
posed Of extracts of
some of the most bene-
fetal roots, herbs and
barks known to science.
It's formula complies
with all National and
State pure food and
health laws of the
United States and Can
ada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
De Valera Is
Ready to Quit.
Letters Show Rebel Leader Is Fed
up on War Against Free State
Are Seen--Hope This May
Be The End
IBy United Press.I

tby United PresS.l
Dublin, Oct. 6.-Captured cor
respondence Of Eamonn de Valera,
showing the Irish rebel leader is fed
up" with his losing fight against the
free state, and withdrawal today OF
British warships from Irish waters,
coincidental with sweeping free state
military victories, raised hopes here
that the instruction against the
provisional government is about at
an end.
The Daily Mail of London, which
publishes an edition here, prints whas
purports to be correspondence from
the former president of the Irish re-
public, showing that De Valera is
anxious to quit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
OPINION ON THE DECISION


James K. McGuiness, Evening Tele,
gram: "The worst thing ever pulled
in baseball"
Fred Lieb, president baseball writ
ers association: Very bad"
Ross Teney, Cleveland Press: Ter
rible. Worst blunder Of a lot"
Sid Mercer, Evening Journal:
"Hildebrand will 90 down in baseball
history as the official who made the
most expensive blunder-"
Christy Mathewson: The umplres
did the right thing"
Billy Evans, American League up
pire: II would have done the same
thing"
II. Napier Moore, Montreal Star
Thinking fifteen minutes ahead the
umpires were right but the decision
might have been robbed of suspicion
by a better staged conference"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Monkey Gland Il
~ Talk: !. is i Barred
DR.. sefgesvornof is Not Allowed to
7. Address Medical Congress For
Breech of Ethics e.

Paris, Oct. 6.-Permission to speak
Before the medical congress on the
subject of his successful monkey gland
operations was denied DR.. Serge
Voronoff after he had given the In
ternationat gathering OF surgeons evi-
dece of successn of his method, ane
made the results public.
The president of the congress
charged Dr.. Voronoff had violated
medical ethics by giving the press In
formation nadvance.
Dr.. Voronoff declared his being
barred from speaking was due to
professional jealousy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS
WHAT THEY SEEM.

Wanted-General office position by
Young married man with five years
Observation-Disclosures, Wis. Record
Herald.
Mrs. John Lewis entertained paper
hangers one. day last week-Albany'
Wis, Vindicator.
A rare opportunity to buy a bar
gain in a skunk stole from lady 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

ing South. Apt. 1. 1854 Monroe st.
latter 6 p. m3AW ashington Evening
Star. $3.50 F'
) Child of eight bitten by q dog--eS-
PLANTATION is animal was "antagonized"
Entertainment benefits church,
Heading in Hartford Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
>.J,5,-s,LIvo1 c1sles aUq 2G@A:GS !.
--latest
sport NEWS

H. c. Withers, Dallas Journal:
''They could have played one more IN
foreman Bulger, Evening World:
"Hildebrand's action was inexcus-
able. 1t was, at any rate, very bad
Tom Laird, San Francisco News:
"Fhey could have played one or two
Hugh Fullerton, Chicago Tribune:
Baseball suffered another black
smear"
Grantland Rice, New York Tribune:
Another inning could have been
played" ~ b.
was ample light for two more in
nings."
Damon Ruyon, N. Y. American;
"Half an hour after the game was
called it was still light enough for
the players to be working on the field.
The fans had justification for their
Indignation"
! Polo Grounds, New York, Oct Ct
Darkness fell ever the Polo Grounds
late today and stopped the second
game of the worlds series with the
! Yanks and the Giants, tied at 3-3.
Games called account darkness.
Final score:
Giants, <,s ,slg9ts'-S 8 g /
7 Yanks 8 8 0
! Polo Grounis, New York, Oct. e.
Scared from their beating in the
first game the New York American
League champions resumed the fight
for the worlds baseball champion
ship here yesterday afternoon against
the Giants.
Early crowds filled the bleachers
and the upper stands for the second
game of the series. One hour before
the game, it was obvious that We'd
nesday's capacity crowd would be
duplicated.
1t was intensely hot. Only a few
martyrs of propriety in the bleachers
and the sunny sections of the stands
braved the torrid rays of the sun un-
der coats. -
| Without thc-blaze.-of fall in the
Fskies, it could have been midday
july day.
+ The Yanks, in the white uniforms
of their home club role yesterday,
were the first on the field. Just be-
fore the gates were swung back from
the clubhouse the band struck up a
mournful, funeral tune, and the
players were the only ones who didn't
join in the laughter.
Higgins sent George Murray, the
bully college boy. to the box to serve
them uD for betting pratice
Babe Ruth dropped two tremendous
drives into the right field bleachers
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY
ON CAPITAL DIAMONDS

Western !I.sh will oppose the
Army and Navy Preps today in the
opener for ne Connecticut avenue
lads. Coach IIeen, OF Western. has
had his youngsters working overtime
In an endeavUr to select a team.
The Army and Navy Preps are
beginning their season and coach
Frank Ncwneriy reports considera.
BILE material.
Today in the Central High stadium
the high school boys will get a trial
against Dartmouth College. Coach
Doc Whiss will work his veteran
pitchers ssa.nst the collegiAns. The
Mt. Pleasint boys are expecting to
give Dartm outh a lively tilt.
Eastern H'sn, with q victory over
the George Mason lads of Alexandria
will play the Roamer Athletic Club
on the Monument Lot today.
The otner high school teams are
getting ont for their first workouts
this week and will probably put in
considerable work before taking on
opponents. Business and Tech are
listing games for the second week In
April.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
NORTH-SOUTH
/: T|TULAR PLAY
At P|NEHURST
Crack Professionals and Good
ly Number Of Amateurs Listed
For Tournament Today I

PINEllURsT. N. c., March si.--
Jim Barnes. national open cha mpsor,
Walter Hagen. Fred Mcleod. Jodk
HutchisJi. and hiore than half han
Jred of the leading golf professionals.
70 say no:fInc OF the cream of anna
teur talert tee off today in the North
and South championship.
The honor was won by JOCK
'IuichisoI last season and heralded
the appTo ich of the star as British
open champion.
Fred Mcleod, runner.up in the ra-
tionsl oocn last year. and Wilfred
Pcid. newly appointed professional at
lndian So"ing, are expected to figure
prominently in the play.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian pro.
who may become a member OF the
Indian Spring, Washington, ID. c..
force. In au,cng the entrants. Kirk
wood will accompany the host OF pro.
fessionals. leaving here Saturday
nisht for Llay in Washington on
Tuesday end Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
D 'bR|EN' 'SR|NG
WORK POPULAR
IN HOME TOWN
George chaney's Opponent
Next Monday Night Has -
Large Following.

1t looks as II local fans are going
to be treated to some rare fistic sport
when K. o. George CLANCY and
Shamus O'Brien meet in the twelve
round final Of the National Athletic
Clubs card next Monday night at the
Playhouse, Baltimore
O'Brien is the idol OF the home
town folks up Yonkers way, and his
recent defeat OF CLANCY in Phila
delphia on the night Of March 4 has
boosted his stock just about 100 per
cent. Gotham hackers of the Yonk.
ers mauler are promising TO have q
good-sized delegation on hand for the
fray and, according to all reports
they will have goodly roll of
O'Brien money at the ringside.
Meanwhile, CLANCY Is not taking
any chances. George realizes that
his aspirations for the Junior light.
weight title received a severe setback
when he lost to Shamus and he is
anxious to retrieve his fallen for
tunes. The fact that clancy is ex.
pecting a battle of it. though. is evi.
dent from the hesitancy shown in
signing for return go.
Washingtonians who attend the
Baltimore fights next Monday will
sit in a section especially reserved
for them. These seats have been
placed on sale at the barber shop
beneath the National Theater, Z
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
HAS
PLAYERS HERE
FOR BASEBALL
Opens College Season Today
on Hilltop Against George
town University Stars.

Georgetown University. with two
of Norfolk, Va. swings into its reeu.
lar collegiate schedule today on the
Hilltop field. meeting Delaware Col.
iege, coached by Burton Shipley, for.
mer Maryland University star sth'
lete and present director OF athletics
at Delaware.
The Hilltoppers are expecting
stout opposition from the Delaware
lads who have always had first. cla rs
baseball teams. Reports from New.
ark. Del. where the blue and gold
athletes live, tell Of first class ma.
terial. A.
duty TODAY. Neither Hyman nor
Schmidt. who are In the medica
school, were able to take the trip TO
Norfolk. Va. last week.
John B. O'Reilly recently swung
a mean axe on the Hilltop with the
result that the squad was materially
reduced. Twelve aspirants were
given the gate in cutting the num-
ber to thirty players. O'Reilly will
cut again shortly to twenty-five men
and will probably go through the sea
son with that number.
Tomorrow Georgetown will play
Dartmouth College on the Hilltop
The Hanover men take on Central
High school In a workout in the
stadium today.
Maryland University goes to An.
napolis, Md, to open the sea son with
the midshipmen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
FRED DAWSON ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR At NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 3l.--Fred
T. Dawson, head football coach and
acting director since the resignation
OF Fred w. Leuhring, has been ap-
l.ointed director Of athletics at the
University OF Nebraska, Chancellor
Samuel Avery announced today. He
also will assume the position OF
dean OF men.
Dawson first gained prominence
as head coach Of football, baseball
and bask ketball at Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y, and went from
there to answer a call from Prince
ton. his own college. Later he coach
ed the Columbia eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
C0LL|ERKEEPS
BOWLING LEAD
IN TOURNAMENT
Bulletin Star Tops George
WaideIich by 10 Pins in News
papermen's Competition.

A. W. Collier, star bowler of the
Bulletin, retains the lead in the
newspapermen's championship duck.
pin tournament after yesterday 8
games on the Recreation drives. In
which Collier totaled 32s to be added
to his 36S set registered in the first
round. George Waidelich. Of the
Washington Post. sterling per
former, is nineteen pins behind Col
lier, and Bubbles Cahoon, champion
OF 1921, is third. Cahoon shot 32O
yesterday In a great individual con.
test with Collier.
Collier has a total OF 6s1 for six
games: Waidelich has 672: Cahoon
has 665. and Johnny Baum, Of the
Evening Star, has 664.
IL appears that a close struggle
with these four in It, in addition to
one or two others, will mark the
tournament from now on.
Yesterdays scores in the cham.
pionship section: A. w. Collier. 32S;
e. F. Cahoon, 800: Ray Roberts, 800;
Guy Coleman, 27S; p. Plantz, 2S2
Reilly. 2S1; s. c. jefferson, 2sS: w
Iseman, 2S5: r. c. Reinohl, 279: Mike
Flynn, 292; G. Thayer. 2sS: c. w
Long, 29i; r. d. Thomas, 261: b. "
McAlwee. 254: e. p. Sutton, 256.
Consultations: p. Fitzgerald. 267; J
Fox. 24b; p. Bremmer. 25s; w. Bar.
ber, 246; r. A. Hughes. 257; p. II.
Berrang, 2S2; Roderich, 272.
Next Tuesday the following bowl
ers will shoot In the championship
section: Holbrook, Jimmy Boyd, Len
Williams. H. r. Hendley, g. Gold.
berg. w. F. Nolan. w. T. Clouser, J.
I. Belt. A. Anadale, c. e. Baus, II.
Newman, c. J. Desper. d. McCarty,
G. c. Thayer, w. r. Little, Roy
Whitford.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Washington Schools
May Soon Play
La Crosse

BALTIMORE, March 81
City College and Polytechnic
may soon be able to compete
with teams Of their own caliber
in lacrosse. 1t Is understood
that several schools in Wash
ington are about to take up
the Indian sport. Central High,
Western, Eastern, and McKin-
ley Manual Training School are
reported as desiring to take up
this new game.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
ST. TERESA TO OPEN
WITH SEAMAN CUNNERS

The st. Teresa Prep baseball team
will play it's first game Of the sea.
son when 1t will meet the Seaman
Gunners' team Sunday at p. m. on
the latter's field at the foot of Elev-
enth street southeast. The prep
PLAYERS have been fitted with new
uniforms and the following players
have made the team:
Mcdonald. Young and Haas, pitch.
ers: Boswell and Young, catchers:
Flahart, w. Brazerol, c. Brazerol, II.
Myers, M. Myers. w. Corbin and w.
Farmer, infielders; o. DiRgs, f. Jen.
kins, c. Murphy and NJ. Walsh, out.
fielders; II. Anderson, manager; M.
Myers. captain; M. Farrell, coach.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Chemistry A. c. Ready.

Chemistry A. c. is now booking
games with junior teams. c. W.
Donahue, phone Main 1850, Branch
120, is the manager. The following
compose the team: Haeberle, Pettis,
Hunter, Hood, Penn, Ashdown. New
man, Noisy. Donahue, Andre VS. and
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Corner On Golfing
Talent Charge
of England

LONDON, March 30.-The
persistent exodus Of leading
British golfers to the United
States continues to receive en-
phasis in the local press. A
special correspondent, in writ
ing on the subject, states: "It
would seem to be a deliberate
attempt to make a corner in
the worlds golfing talent"
Referring to Hutchison and
Barnes as two British-born play
ers, acknowledged masters, who
have migrated to the United
States, he reviews the list of
others which is not only a for
midable but a startling one"
Apart from hundreds of re-
nowned artisans from the Scot
tish nurseries, he finds the
names of Wilfred Reid, of Ban
stead Downs; James Hepburn,
Of Home Park. Surbiton; Lau-
renee Aytton, Of st. Andrews
and Rye; Philip Taylor, of Full
well; j. Mason. of Montrose;
r. S. Cruinkshank, Of Edin-
burgh; Ralph Smith, of West
Middlesex; the late Douglas
Edgar, of Newcastle; Charles
Mayo, of Burhill; Tom Vardon,
of Jersey; James Scott Worth
ington, of Sunningdale and
Mid-Surrey; Robert Andrew, of
Prestwick; Philip Gaudin, of
Jersey; w. n Horns, of Chert'
sey, and Alan Cow, Of Ban
sfaod Downs
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Devine, Iowa Star,
Winner Of Eight
Letters

Aubrey Devine, the famous
Iowa football player, has set q
record almost unparalleled in
college athletic annals. BY
winning a varsity basketball
letter Devine brought his col
lection of lowan major sport
insignia up TO eight. The best
any Iowan can do is nine. And
unless something unforeseen
happens, Devinc will probably
do well enough on the track
this spring to attain that last
possible award.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
NAVY ENTERS ATHLETES
TEAM in PENN RELAYS

Douglas Howard the athletic officer Of the United
Naval Academy Naval
team will be fully represented at classic relay carnival
Franklin Field Middes
the one college relay championship but thew will enter
teams in both the medley relay championships Friday and the
one mile freshmen relay championship Saturday
the Baltimore Naval
their and will doubt good account Of themselves
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Let the dance go onl

ord for this event, as Beaty's record
is only four inches more than the
above.
With such a remarkable list of
colleges entered and over 500
schools, the relay carnival this year
should form a spectacle that will
keep the enormous crowds inter
ested on both afternoons.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Here are the conditions or COM
petition, arranged at a meeting of
the committee last night in he
Washington Times sport depart
ment:
Entries close midnight, June Is,
at Washington Times sports depart
ment.
Age limits. midget class, l3 years
and under: junior, II years old and
under; senior, 21 years old and un-
der; unlimited, any age.
A player shall be eligible for
the midget class until he has
reached his 14th birthday; for the
Junior class until he has reached
his 18th birthday, and for the
senior class until he has reached
his ED birthday. All ages to be
determined rs Of June Is.
Franchise money-Midget class,
g.; junior class, IS; senior class.
$3.50; unlimited class, $40.
Each team must have played five
games up to and including June
IT, Each player, excepting the
pitchers, must have played In three
games with the team entering him.
Pitchers must have pitched one full
same or pitched in two games.
The day and year of birth Of all
players in the midget, junior. and
senior classes must be submitted.
All protests concerning the eiigi-
blIity Of players or teams shall be
made within seven days after pub
IicatiOn of the teams roster.
The penalty for submitting the
name of an ineligible player shall
be fine of one-half the teams
franchise money, which must be re-
placed by the team before it Is
allowed to compete. In case the
names of two ineligible players are
submitted, the entire franchise
money will be forfeited and must be
replaced before the team Is allowed
to compete. In case the names or
more than two ineligible players are
submitted, the guilty teams fran.
chise, money will be forfeited and
the team barred from the series.
Any team using an ineligible
player under an assumed name
Ia ringer) after the series has
Bt6IJ6O Sud1l UC CJCNtcu ltOh shc
competition and its franchise
money forfeited. All games play
ed by . team using players OF
such status-and games sched-
-uled 10 be played-shall not count
In the series records.
In case Of a player being listed
with more than one team, he shall
remain through the series with the
team he plays with first.
Any team forfeiting two games
shall be dropped from the series
and its franchise forfeited, and all
games played by that team, and
scheduled to be played, shall not
count in the series records.
Each team will be limited to
eighteen players.
For every game each team In