davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

The intorrinsa basketball schedule
came to- o. close when tho faculty.
pinved the Junior Roth teams had
not one defeat rn If was fhD aecldlna
game ~ ire ser N'f tnuiorF hV
winning the game tnnt FIRST place.
with y faculty srcnnd tho freau4
cnmiug last VARSITY freciioo started
this week and tsc frsf rufno viii be-
played az Socnrru un ihnnufy %.
between the Mines and New Mrfiro
Aggies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs Harry % Hawkins Of ScdRlia
Me- is IHH guest ,i Mt4 Frank Butt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Az the last meetinr 81 the coonsv
Mining club. the members were al.
dressed ny President Wells on ibe
subject of Some Essential Quinn
cations OF the ~fucc~asfui Enelne~r
other speakers ~ she srea.ns xsrs
(conunusd ga page shseel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Miss lrcuo FISHER Or cufcrtuluiug
cousin Miss N1bsrta Fisher 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Mr reffus ui la- Vegas was iu
m, city yesterday uu business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Mrs william Holm has returned
from uu eight wrrs- frlp to Okla
homl and rnA1H
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
VIRGINIA OFF
ON SEASON s
START TODAY
G. w. U. Eleven Is in Char
lottesville Meeting Camp
bells Charges.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. 81
Twenty eight George Washington
University football players arrived
here today from Washington 10
formally open the University Of Vir'
ginia football game and to give Coach
Tommy Campbells charges a trial
Virginia is more than anxious To
run up large total against the visit
tors, because Of the fact that ii is the
first game in which the new coach
Is showing his stuff.
The Virginia eleven will have one
Washington man playing tackle. He
is Charley FenwiCk. former Western
High captain. Fenwick is expected
to get the call for the Virginia job
in today's start.
George Washington will probably
take the field with Ptak and Altrup
on the ends; Buchheister and Cor.
bin, tackles: Allen. Calhoun. Walsh
or Jacobson, guards; Connolly or
Clements, center; Thomas or Fisher
quarterback, and Manson. Wells
Pryor. Johnson, O'Keefe and Kanow,
ski, backs.
The visiting eleven will he out
weighed by Virginia. The Hatchet
ties average less than 10 pounds
an unusually light team for varsity
football.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GUS zIEoLER COACHING
PENN MIlITARY'S LINE

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 3O.-Gus
Ziegler, head line coach at the
University of Pennsylvania last sell,
son, has been engaged as line coach
for the Pennsylvania Military Co..
lege football team, ziegler will as.
sist Coach 81 Pauxtis in whipping
the cadets into shape for the most
strenuous football schedule in years.
Ziegler was All.AmeriCan guard
at Penn in 1906 and 1907 and dur,
ing that period, Pauxtis was All.
American end at the same institu.
ton.
These two men, who starred to,
yether on the same Penn outfit
will combine their gridiron genius
N an effort to turn out n banner
+. NJ. c. team. Also assisting
pauxtis is Tom Leete, star lineman =
Of the 1917 cadet team.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
FANDOM AbUzZ
WITH TALK Of
W0RLDSER|ES

Continued from First Pagc)
inning played miles away for the
championship of the world.
Special announcers will add
the frills and furbelows for the
edification of the fans. Side
features coming to The Wash
ington Times office will be sent
Immediately to the ball park
and given to the announcers.
Scoreboard to Be Used.
Arrangements have been made
to have the regular electric
scoreboard on the right center
field fence used just as during
the major league season. Thus
all fans attending as guests of
The Washington Times and the
WASHINGTON baseball club will
be enabled to follow closely and
accurately the deeds of the
gladiators in the big series.
With the series opening Wed
nesday, the first three games
will be shown. Because of
Georgetown University's foot
ball game Saturday, October 7.
the impersonation of the world
series will not be given that
day. But the electric board
will be used just the same. thus
enabling the football fans 10
keep abreast of the title tilt.
No game will be shown on
Sunday, October s, but if the
battle for the world honors goes
over to Monday, The Washing
ton Times will endeavor to
show that and any succeeding
games until the championship
has been decided.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
CENTRAL GETS
START TODAY
WITH GONZAGA
Practically All High School
Football Candidates Will
Watch School in Action.

All high school football players
will be in the Wilson stadium this
afternoon when Centrars eleven
trots on the field to oppose GonZaga
College at o'clock in the opening
battle Of the scholastic campaign.
Not only will all OF the high school
candidates Of Western, Eastern.
Business and Tech be on hand but
the coaches OF these institutions Will
he getting their eyes quite full OF
Central tactics.
Centrars mentors have given out
the information that the team will
play straight football. One reason
given out for the decision to con.
fine efforts to straight stuff Is that
Ty Rauber, captain and quarter.
hack of Central's team, is out OF the
going with a case Of grip.
Jack Sullivan's Gonzaga outfit
will probably be out-weighe6 by Gen.
tral but is expecting to give first
class account OF itself.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Football Games For
This Week

George Washington at Virginia.
Lebanon Valley and Springfield
at West Point double header).
King at V. p. l.
Johns Hopkins at Princeton.
Maryland VS.. Third Corps Area
at Homewood Field, Baltimore.
Emory and Henry at w. and L.
MiddlebuTy at Harvard.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
F. and NJ. at Pennsylvania.
Penn Military at Rutgers.
Carnegie Tech at Yale.
st. Bonaventure at Cornell.
Muhlenberg at Syracuse.
Kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
Richmond at Lafayette.
Gettysburg at Lehigh.
Providence at Holy Cross.
Canisius at Fordham.
Bowdoin at Amherst.
Rhode Island State at Brown.
Alfred at Bucknell.
Boston y. at Colby.
Ursinus at Columbia.
Clarkson at Colgate.
Oglethorpe at Georgia Tech.
Mercer at Georgia.
Vermont at Maine.
Murfreesboro at Vanderbilt.
Western Maryland at Villanovs.
West Virginia Wesleyan at. West
Virginia.
Westminster at w. and J.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30


This was so during the 1921 Sc
ries. Frank Snyder. who is no ones
dumbbell. seldom flashed a signal to
the pitcher without first turning
around to get McGraw's say.so 1t
is said that McGraw pitched vir'
tually every ball that was thrown
by Douglas. Nehf and Barnes dur
ing the series and knowing the Yam.
kee hitters IKE an iceman knows
his scales, made his pitchers look
better than they really were.
Again with the batters. Let a
man like Bancroft. who has been
around the major leagues long
enough to know his own mind. work
the pitcher to a count OF two and
nothing. He does nothing further
before craning an interrogative neck
in the direction Of the dugout. So
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
WILLS IN POOR CLASH
WITH UNKNOWN FOEMAN

NEW YORK. Sept. SO-Showing
little of the speed and punching
power that had made MIN a fore
most contender for Jack Dempsey's 8
heavyweight crown. Harry Wills
managed to score a knockout over
Glen Johnson in the twelve-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. but not before the latter had
given Wills the fight of his life.
The so-called Black Panther lost
considerable prestige as result Of
the exhibition.
Stung by the taunts Of the crowd,
Wills rushed his rival to the ropes
in the eleventh and battered him at
will. johnson was almost helpless
when he came out for the twelfth,
and after a minute and forty sec.
onds of one-sided battling the
referee halted the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

and acoustics
patterned aft
or the cathedrals of West Hima-
lava, UMPQUA VALLEY Is to.
tally submerged in lotus'tlaVored
prune ointment.
A casual investigation by any
wayside immigrant will prove 10
the naked eye that nrunes are one
disease you can't disguise.
When one of UMPQUA'S prune
addicts is seen limping down the
boulevard de Prunes in a rolling
chair the wide, wide world knows
he is suffering from an overdose
Of petrified plums.
The fruit here is so. savory
that once a victim is bedriddcn
bv the insidious effects of these
harmless little olives, there is no
recovery for him this side Of
pair of crutches.
symptoms are plain as the wart
on your neck. Elbows begin
dropping when malady IS in primi-
tive stage anu ldleE vi lhC SNIA
changes to shade of purple
meringue.
Little by little the old flesh color
is shed for a new fur OF indigo
veneer bearing a Sexture not un-
like the scales on a seagong
speckled trout and closely akin to
the Siberian crabapple in molt.
ing time.
These cases are not only In
durable but contagious. Prune
cholera leaps from one customer
to the other with the speed of a
minnow chasing a walrus around
a goldfish garage.
Patient Is fed on prunes In dif-
ferent masquerade, running the
scale from filet de prunes to
prune pudding, prune hash. prune
consomme down to undiluted
prune tonic for wholesale and re-
tail consumption in foreign and
domestic quantities.
For reservations, telegraph the
sheriff!
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
HEBREW LEAGUE READY
FOR BOWLING SEASON

The Hebrew Inter.Club Bowling
League, which had a big season
last year, will inaugurate the new
season, October Q, when the Y. NJ,
Il. A. and Herzl bowlers will meet
It the Grand Central.
Joseph Messenger. of the Rialto
Athletic Club. is president Of the
'eague. The other officers are Joe
Levinson, Y. NJ. II. A., vice presi.
lent; Lew Silverberg, Alpine Club
,eCretary.treasurer, and Julius Sau.
YER, Herzl Club, official score,
ieeper.
The teams are Rialto Athletic
Tub, Herzl Club, Young Friends
Tub, Alpine Club, Kamel Club, and
he Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
ion.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

AS fantastic as II appears In
print, the Boston Red Sox, rivals
Of all who are respondent. hold the
palm for world series honors, be-
ing the only club that has won the
highest prize in baseball four times
and one of the three in the annals
Of the classic that have won 1t two
times in succession.
And more fantastic. perhaps, the
Philadelphia Athletics, cellar cham
pions for seven years, are the l|os-
ton Americans loudest ,disputPnt,
having won. back in the days Of
The Million Dollar Infield," three
world series. two Of them in sue
cession.
The other American League club
to humble the National League
champs twice without intermission
are the Chicago White Sox. now a
gilded memory of the Suspicion
less" days. Cleveland. with Iris
Speaker leading, Is the only other
club of the Younger circuit to win
a world series.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GENE SARAZEN HAS PEEK
AT GOLF COURSE At RYE

In order to familiarize himself with
the layout Gene SaraZen, the ma.
tional open champion, spent the early
part Of this week playing over the
Westchester- -Biltmore course at Rye.
This circuit, IL will be recalled. will
be the scene of the final thirty'six
holes Of the seventy-two hole contest
between Sarazen and Walter Hagen,
the British champion.
The first meeting will be at the
Oakmont Country Club near Pitts
burgh October 6, and the players
will Immediately entrain for New
York to finish the contest at Rye
the following day. The match will
be for a $4,000 purse.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
TACKLES OFFER SCRAP
FOR JOBS YALE TEAM

The prettiest race in any competi.
ton for positions on the Yale team IL
that shown between Danny Beaver
and Tony Human, the present
tackles. and Mike Eddy and Ted
Blair, the pair who were prevented
from winning regular places last sea.
son by injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS
PALM IN SERIES HISTORY

the national baseball commission
created been held between the teams which
championships Of respective leagues resulting ten
victories for the American and for the National
world denoted better brand
baseball playing the younger league has been debated every winter
Vice President Tom Marshall used to
wit the and
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
WRESTLER is HEAVIEST
MAN IN ELI GRID SQUAD

John Mackay. intercollegiate heavy.
weight wrestler last year and substi.
tute guard this fall. Is the heaviest
member of the Eli football squad. He
weighs 227 pounds and stands six
feet four inches in height.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Take Lesson From
This, Some OF
You Boys

Allan Woodring. the Syracuse
runner and 200-meter Olympic
champion, defeated running
horse the other day in a 75-ysrd
dash. Woodring won by a foot,
and his time was z 3-5 seconds.
There are a number of horses
like that running on the Mary
land tracks right now.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

AS a club, the Yankees hit fif-
>teen points lighter lan the Giants
but in the pitching department. the
American Leaguers are several
miles ahead. Granting that Mays
and Jones have not pitched in their
accustomed form this year and that
Hoyt also failed to come up to ex'
pectations, there is no getting
around it that Bush. Shawkey.
Hoyt, Jones and Mays constitute
one Of the greatest pitching staffs
ever entered in a world series.
Huggins has such an advantage
2over McGraw in pitching. that
THERE'S no comparison. Miller's
present plans are to start the Sc
ries with Bush, and give each of
his five headliners a chance TO
Sitch at least one game. In that
May, he always will have fresh,
well rested pitcher ready for any
emergency. McGraw on the other
hand will probably be obliged to
jockey his pitchers from day to
/ day, as he has been forced to do
in the closing weeks OF the Ma
l. -tional League season.
Not only in pitching. but in
other ways Higgins will take n
better club into the world series
than he did a year ago. Unlike last
year, the entire Yankee play does
not revolve around Ruth. In that
in the spring was a good thing, as
way, his suspension of forty days
It taught the Yankees that they
could win without the big Bam.'
o.. the whole, the Yankee play
Is better co-Ordinated. The club
\ can't get up much gumption when
II plays second division opponnets,
but II always shows up Mt It's
best when il gets mixed up with
a contender. In 1921, the Yankees
failed to lose q series to the
Indians, their closest rivals, and
this year they won four series
from the Browns and tied two
others. This is cited to refute an
erroneous impression that the
Yankees lack gameness.
In a former article, ! also have
hailed attention to the fact that
this year the Yanks are pulling bet
ter together. and working smoother
with Huggins. There was much
4 friction between Huggins and some
members of the team late in 1921,
but in the final 1929 dash Of
Nhe American League champions
through the West, the team has
displayed a spirit and determina-
tion that few persons suspected 1t
possessed.
A big factor in the Yankee play
this year has been Wally Pipp, who
ranks next to Schang among the
Yankee regulars in batting. Pipp
was an awful detriment to the
Yankee offense in the series Of last
/ wear. as he landed only four hits
Nin the eight games. Batting in
fifth place, time after time he broke
up Yankee rallies by grounding to
the infield. or driving his long
flies to the outfieId This year
Pipp has been a changed player
and he is out to make the New
York fans forget about 1921.
Ruth and Bob Meusel also should
hit better this autumn. Not so
much will be expected from the
"Big Bam," and Ruth ~sHre can
slough ordinary pitchiNE Bob
: Meusel is another athlete who
wakes fat on pitching which doesp' I
quite come up to snuff.
We repeat Opportunity Is knock
ing loudly at the door Of the
Yankee clubhouse.
Copyright. 1922. by Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
They Pick Dickinson.

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 30
Melville =. DIckenson, who has been
playing left guard on the varsity
has been chosen captain OF Prince.
'on's football team in place Of
Ralph Gllroy, declared Ineligible.
Coming from Exeter Academy,
Dickenson fell behind In his studies
'ast season and played with the
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
All the American League clubs.
except Washington and st. Louis
neither 81. Louis team ever
has won q pennant-have been
champions Of their bailiwiclI.

In the National League five
clubs-New York. Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Boston, and Cincinnati
have won premier honors. the first
two named twice each and The last
three once each. The st. Louis
Cardinals are the only National
League team that never has par.
ticipated in the big athletic event.
A peculiar incident OF world Sc.
ries Is that seven of the seventeen
times II has been played the winner
took four games out OF five-the
best four out OF seven to win; three
times II has been four to two games.
and only twice have the winners
shut out the losers in all four,
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Will Play Tomorrow.

A good baseball game will be seen
at Arlington, Va, Sunday when the
\ two strongest teams in the county,
Arlington and Cherrydale, will meet
at 3 p. M, and battle for the cham
pionship Of the county. Laycock
will be on the mound for Arlington
and Clatterback will try to repeat for
Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Nayin Plans Trade.

DETROIT, Sept. 30.-Frank Navin,
boss of the Tigers. admitted today
that he was planning to effect a
trade with the Boston Red Sox. 1t
is believed here that Howard Ehmke
will figure in the deal. He has long
wanted to get away from Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

though in the 1907 series Detroit
managed TO tie one game. The
only other tie game was in 1912,
when the Red Sox beat the Giants,
winning four games to one.
A table showing world series win
ners and losers, with the games
won, lost. and tied, follows:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MAY REFORM GRID GAME
BEFORE ANOTHER YEAR

Yale's schedule Of ten football
games this year Is a record, which
will probably last for a long time.
ns football is likely TO he reformed
from the ground up by the big three
before another season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
SET BACK WoMEN'S
BOWLING SCHEDULE

The schedule OF the Washington
women's Duckpin League, and also
Of the Postoffice League. has been
set back a week while the Postoffice
alleys are being planed. The leagues
were to open tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Rice's Foul Costly.

frankie Rice. the Baltimore cave
man. lost his bout with Earl France,
of California, Monday night in Phil.
adelphia. He fouled France in
the second round and was imme.
diately DISQUALIFIED.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Seeks Grid Games.

The Riverdale Midgets want foot
ball games with elevens in the 80
and 1O0.pound class. Teams want
ing games write Coach /. Batson
Riverdale, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Open Grid Season.

st. Teresa and Circle A. c. will
open their grid season in a game to.
morrow at 3I5 p. m. on the Ana
costa field.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS
AWAITING AT DOOR OF
NEW YORK YANKEES
By FREDERICK C. LIEB.

Unqueonab coming world series offers the New York Yankees
the Yanks while foot
hold New York and really wasn't until Ruth acquired from
the three they have been patronzed other club in
baseball
But beating their rivals Giants draught Of
drank from vctoy Opportunity is
question whether
the Yanks will be able respond fans the
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
JOHN M'GRAW HANDLES
TEAM LIKE CHESS MASTER
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK Sept 3O-Whle the worthy Mr. Higgins will most
certainly something do with the running of ball club
the field during impending world SERIES only managerial
decisions made in advance of play will remain
in the dugou and like chess MASTER
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

and actions Of nine. They are not
supposed to think, merely to fol
low orders and play ball.
I am reminded of the story of
Davy Robertson when he was play.
ing with the Giants some years ago
Davy, 1t seems. had stubbed a mental
toe somewhere in the outfield on a
particular play, and on his way In
to the bench prepared himself for
the worse.
Mac, I Thought" he began.
you thought?" McGraw exploded.
Whoever told you to think? I'll do
all the thinking on this ball club"
That is a typical example of Nc.
Graw imperialism. Not unlike the
late Caesar. he would say, II pressed
for an answer, Let me have men
around me who will not think"
1t is the main reason that McGraw
has had trouble with some of his
men. for the baseball public does not
know the real McGraw. Overlook
ing some Of his rather obvious faults,
his is really a splendid character.
II Is the reason he couldn't get
along with Buck HerZog. Buck
had a fiery spirit and mind OF
his own. IL Is said to be the
reason for Tilly Shafer's retire
ment and Robertson's failure TO
report In 1918.
II would seem to follow, there
fore, that the present Giant en-
semble has resigned itself to life
Of thoughtlessness This Is pretty
much the case. Not only good ball
players, they have further recon-
mended themselves to McGraw by
the genuine respect they grant him
and his opinions.
II may have been noted that the
Giants Of recent years are a quiet.
subdued lot in comparison with
other New York teams. It is the
type Of team with which McGraw
wishes to surround himself, now
that he has decided to play puppet
baseball. He couldn't have gotten
away with II had he clung to the
type represented by Bresnahan
Dahlen, Mertes. Donlin, HerZog.
Fletcher. Snodgrass, and others OF
the old school.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

wilted shoe
b u I I o n 8
against any
b o a r d ! ng
house in the
telephone di-
rectory.
w ith a
C | / m a t e
which is both
balmy 4 n d
bourgeois, soil
especially i'm
ported from
the prune
Archipelago
of Smyrna
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MiIIers are Second.

Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis Millcrs
are finishing second to st, Paul in
the American Association flag race.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
UMPQUA VALLEY, Ore,
Put Prunes on the Map
and Now Every Lunch
Room in the Universe
Is Trying to 0ut-De.
mand the Supply.
By KIRK MILLER.

rYMPQUA VALLEY, Ore, Sept.
S0.-Admittedly the geo
- graphical apex Of the prune
of North America, UMP-
QUA VALLEY will match its
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

it is also with Young. Frisch. Meu-
sci and all Of them.
II Is a case Of one man abso.
lutely dominating the thoughts
and actions of nine. They are not
supposed to think, merely to fol-
low orders and play ball.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
NINE REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS REPORTED
Neuland Apartment House Among
Buildings Changing Hands
During Week.

DUEAuS Week.
Nine transfers Of real estate were
reported this week by the office of
William 8. Phillips. They follow:
zusn1an Cooper purchased from Jee-
sic ID. Buckman the Neuland apart
ment house, at 1858 Champiain street
northwest This is modern two
Columbia road, containing. eight
three-room and bath apartments.
premises 23l4 1st street northwest
from George w. Wylie. This 10 q
modern home. containing nine rooms
MrA Dorothy G. Karmel purchased
from David w. Rosen premises 3O6
Taylor street northwest. This is
six-room brick house. with modern
improvements and having a built-in
garage.
Thomas w. cissel purchased from
v. T. H. Bien. Inc. one of the new
houses recently completed by them
at 4113 4th street northwest These
houses contain six roms and bath
= Alfred Hurley purchased one Of
completed by Mr.. Phillips at S3l
Longfellow street northwest
G. D. Ieapley purchased from this
Office the six-room and bath detached
bungalow at SIS Van Buren, street
northwest.
]. d. Mapes also purchased from this
once one Of tho houses at S29 Long.
fellow street northwest
Mitchell NJ Hunter purchased from
r. Alfred Hurley premises 1884 24th
street northeast. This is q Ax-room
detached house. having all modern
improvements and q large lot, with
garage.
Lloyd Chaves purchased from Mr..
Phillips one Of the new houses at
833 Longfellow street northwest.