davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
WAvERLy A. c. BoWLERS'
STEP OUT IN CONTESTS

Waverly A. c., formerly known as
the Holy Name. has maintained Its
winning way on the bowling alleys.
The quint representing this live wire
orsa nization In the Athletic Bowling
League has won eight OF the nine
games rolled to date and are, there
fore. out In front.
wayerly has rolled against some
of the strongest teams composing
the Athletic League, having list its
only game against the strong LIN
worth team. Lexington and Arling-
ton dropped all the three games
rolled, Lexington being the last
victim.
Joe Toomey, Waverly's anchor
man, has been going strong. averag,
ing 115 for the nine games rolled. !.
Joe rolled 1877 for high individual
game and a set OF S45 against Lea
inston. DOC" O'Brien, Waverly's
congenial manager, is not making
any claim for the pennant, but be-
iieves he has one OF the strongest
qui1ts In the league.
Next week Waverly meets the
Hilltop A. c. at the Temple alleys.
Twelfth and ii sh eets northeast,
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MANY RING TITLES FOR
SPoRTLAND'S ScRAPPERS

Some. good bouts are listed for
decision AZ the Sportland arena at
Berwyn heights today, when the
navy championships will be staged.
Thirty.four rounds are on the pro-
gram but II the statements Of the
fighters ere to be taken at face
value. Ineny OF the bouts will end
long before scheduled time.
In the headliner. Al Carpenter NJ
he battle fleet. clashes with Jack
Donneily, Of the Naval Air station
over a ten.round route for the light
heavyweisht' title. This should
result in O ''battle royal as both
are top.iners who believe In mixing
things from bell to bell. Bobby
wallace, Of Quantico, and Johnny
Reno. formerly or the u. 8. s.
Nevada. will participate in the eight!
round seini.windup.
Other bouts listed for decision will
match Rat Jablock, OF .Quantico,
and Billy Vincent, OF the Mayflower;
smiler Miller, OF the Marines, and
Jack Skinner, Of the Navy Depart.
ment: and Bobby Reno, excoast
guard sailor, and Dick O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MEXICAN A. c. BEGINS
WORK FOR GRID CANT

At meeting Of the newly form, @,
Merican Athletic Club. william
Cruzan was elected manager of thi.'
years. eleven. This team is in the
field for games with other elevens
averaging 1S5 pounds.
Challenges may be sent to VII
Lam Cruzan, 113 Rhode Island ave,
nue. northwest. The club has Oh.
tained the services OF Bull" Girls,
son and "Sox" Harrington a.
coaches. The former is an old VII,
lanova star. while the latter has
been playing several seasons with
a Chicago professional team.
The following players reported
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the Bloomingdale Fairgrounds
for the first practice: Boswell. +
Campbell. w. Campbell. Columbus
Cruzan. Douglas. E. Doyle. j.
Doyle. Gutridge, Heilman, Hibbs
H. Hoover, I. Hoover. Jefferies
Johnston, Jones. Kearney, Kind.
father, Krupp, Meehan, Murphy.
McCurdy. Palmer, Rhodes, Tallcy
and Watkins.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
TECH STOCK|S
BOOSTED WITH
1OT0Ov|CTORY
planual Trainers Smarter Than
Westerners in Schoolboy
Championship Game.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Techs stock takes a boost today.
On the high school football curb to-
lay quotations on Apples aggrega.
ion stand slightly above par. The
Ianual Trainers. having snapped out
Of II with a creditable performance
against Western, are being looked
upon as worthy Of carrying the stuff
to Central In the coming date OF No
vember z.
Western went down to a 10-to.0
score yesterday. Weakness on the
ends and some dumb thinking by the
field general. who. in two instances,
lost track Of the count of the downs,
was responsible for Westerns defeat
The Manual Trainers appeared TO
be an eleven which knew what 1t was
all about. Evidently discarding the
beef and Drawn and mixing some of
that gray with the maroon, Tech =
lads put across a most creditable per-
fCrmance and without letting the
Central followers know what 1t was
all about.
Tech got ahead in the first quar-
ter stopping Westerns rushes. and
with Deacon" Rhees featuring in
some triple-threatening stuff got neal
enough for Charlie Pugh to stick p
goal from the field on the Tech
ledger. Pugh was standing on the
S2.yard line when this occurred. In
the second period Western surren-
dered the ball after a march for
thirty-eight yards.
An exchange of punts and thirty
yard dash by Gooch planted the bail
on Westerns 13.yard line. Elwood
Quesada and Joe Wood pulled a neat
ten.yard forward pass, and after n
fake line buck Gooch dove across for
a touchdown. Pugh kicked goal.
Western probably outrushed Tech
In the matter of yardage. Mitchell
pounded furiously at Techs line,
which gave until the Westerners
reached the 30-yard mark. There
Techs forwards showed the stuff
they are made of and blocked West.
ern's efforts.
Ed Mitchell, of Western, while dis
posed to tackle high, displayed the
best line-plunging Of any lads this
season. He repeatedly carried five
players for from three to five yards
before being stopped.
Had Westerns big line given
Mitchell the support he deserved
there would have been something
more to the argument. The tackling
Of the Westerners. with one or two
exceptions, was atrocious. the Red
and White lads resorting frequently
to the hand-shaking variety, or, even
better. they tried to do II by radio.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

any Navy eleven has ever had.
II Ii likely. to be . revelation to
Pennsylvania, for not . man In Il
Is slow, and Mathews, Bolies and
Carney are Unusually speedy FOR
men Of their sire.
In the backfield Penn will have an
advantage in weight. John Thur
man weighs 20b pounds, while Tex
Hamer, the line.hjtting fullback, Is
up around 100 pounds. However
both these Cuakers combine speed
with their weight and are thus
doubly dangerous.
Capt. Pos Miller, 100 pounds, and
Rae McGraw. 165, complete the back.
field Penn expects to start today.
No Navy hack weighs more than 170
pounds. Whatever advantage Penn
will have In the backfield will have
to be offset by the bigger Navy line.
Penn really does not look for vic.
tory, but 1t does look for fighting
game from Its representatives. In
earlier games, according to that
great word.painter. Jimmy lisa.
minger, of the North American, the
Quakers have taken things easy for
one half and then walked up in time
to win.
DO you think they'll try that
against Navy7" we asked, lolling
back In one Of Jimmy's plush covered
chairs In his palatial apartment at
the North American last night.
We'll, no, I DON'T" he replied,
but II wouldn't surprise me in the
least to see them outplay the Mid
dies all through the second half. no
matter what happens In the first
two periods"
So we then and there wagered
with Jimmy one rotten cigar Che
smokes cigarettes and II takes a rot
ten cigar for a balance) that the
Navy. no matter what the score may
be, will not be outplayed by Penn
in the second half. Now you know
which team we think will win by at
least fourteen points and possibly by
more. II things happen to go right.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
JACK bR|TTON
in SQUARE JUST
TWENTY YEARS
Only Man Who Ever Held Title
After Such a Long
Ring Career.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-When
Jack Britton meets Mickey Walker
m Madison Square Garden he will
have been fighting for twen'y
years. Isn't that q record for your
He is the only man who ever lived
that held n title after twenty years
service in the ring.
Britton's career Is surely a lesson
in sticking to II no matter what
comes or goes. For instance. Jack
was knocked out cold in the first
fight of his career. He picked him.
self off the floor, resolved to keep
on trying, and after twenty years
Of uphill and down dale fighting
can look back over that period
with pride and say: That first
knockout was the only one / have
suffered In all my life in the ring.
And that's true. Jack has nad
$40 battles. which comes pretty
near being a worlds record. IL in
Iced II isn't. Britton has been on
the floor seven times In his long
career.
His first opponent and the only
nan who ever put him out, k'd
Lewis. Jack Perry, Dave Shade,
Bud Logan, Bryan Downey and
Benny Leonard were the only men
who unhorsed this marvel Of de-
fense and offense.
In some instances Britton was
DOWN for the count Of nine. but he
always got up and kidded his nan
nut Of the fact that he was nearly
zone.
So much for his great general.
-hip. Frank Flournoy has not se-
'octed the hoxe~s who will hack up
Pr,tton and Walker In the struggle
for the welterweipht title.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MORE MARINES
WILL BATTLE
W|THM0HAWKt;
Union League Park Engage
ment Expected to Prove In
teresting Tomorrow.

The Marines certainly have in
vaded the town. Today's oeorg"
Marines contest will be follow
ed by a Marines-Mohawk A. 4
engagement tomorrow. afternoen Al
Union League Park.
The champion Mohawk eleven eA
poets to find the Barracks Marines
fully up to standard. The Devil
Dogs have held the Quincy lads to
scoreless tie and made the
Mercury men travel the route Tor
q to win.
Announcement Is made today tina,
Bill Quigley, George Washingtrn
University coach. will referee, Lieut..
Harmon, of Bethany will umpir
and Paul Cohill Eastern High. VIII
be linesman.
The battle is scheduled to star,
8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
RoAMER A. c. TACKLES
ST. TERESA TOMORROW

The Roamer A. G. will play the
st. Teresa a. c. on the st. Eliza
beth Asylum Gridiron tomorrow at
B y. m. The two teams have clean
slales for this season and a good
game Is expected.
Coach Baldwin OF the Roamers
wants the following men to report
to him tomorrow morning at 10
a. m. at Tenth and ID streets north.
east: Sweeney, Shaw. Williams,
Moran, Altman, Goodwin, Gulick.
Darling, Gingel', Mo'yaka. Cudmore,
Devl'n, Taubersmith, Richardson,
Taylor, Haywood, Nicholson, Kal.
strom. Butler.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
~oAcH cUYoN'S LADS
TACKLE SoUTHERN'S TEAM

Seat Pleasant will meet the
Southern A c. tomorrow. Coach
Guyon's eleven is In excellent con.
dition for this engagement.
The following are requested to re-
port at Seat Pleasant In uniform
at 40 o'clock: Hurd. Haisllp,
Haynes, Kinney. Easlcy, Kearns,
Hudson, Williams, Stevens. Inrdine,
Bauer, Harrington. Cornell, Droney.
Fletcher, Buchanan. Conn, NC
Mahon, Roberts. Sullivan and Kir'
mey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
PENN STATE FAvoRITE
OVER SYRACUSE ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Penn
State, undefeated since 1919, was
favored to win over Syracuse IN
their battle at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. The Syracuse eleven,
although defeated by Pittsburgh
last week. is expected to put up a
stiff fight.
Culver, Syracuse captain and
star. will not play today. He was
called to his home in Toledo by the
death Of his father.
Huge delegations accompanied
both teams. II IL believed a crowd
OF 10000 will witness the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
SPORTS EDIToo'S Btes
GETS RARE PRESENTS

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. Oct. 2S
-Lwhen a daughter-Betty Ann
was born to Mrs. G. w. Ball. wife
Of a local sports editor. the high
school athletic association sent the
baby a pass to a football game.
The school attendance officer sent
the new papa notice citing him Tor
school, and friend. employed In the
foreign exchange department OF the
local bank, gave the babe a Russian
100 0o.roubie note that, prior to the
world war, would have been worth
s5i. 800.
Now the note is said to be worth
about 4 cents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
East Again Anxious
To See Centre In
Action

New Englanders don't care
about Harvard policies; what
they want is to see the Centre
College eleven in action in Bos-
ton again next fan. \
. Centre can have as many dates
in the East as she wants. Bos-
ton will entertain the Colonels
and give them their choice of
playing the Dartmouth, Brown,
or Boston College elevens.
New York would send either
Columbia or Cornell against
Moran's men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
QUENTIN A. c. ELEVEN
WILL PLAY KANAvNiA A. {

The Quentin A. c. will play tn"
Kanawha A. c. on the Congress
Heights gridiron tomorrow at 2:30 p.
m. All Quentin players are to report
to Coach B'aine at 200 o'clock.
The Quentins held a meeting last
night and nine new members werr
admitted to the club roster. Today
the team will hold q final workout
The practice viii be held at Fifth
and l. streets southeast, at 900 p. NJ.
All players are to report in uniform
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Chicago Finally Wins.

TORNELL triumphed over
I Chicago again In 1910 at
~ Ithaca, the final score being
Is to o, but In 1911, at Chica 70,
came the first Maroon victory
over an Eastern team, Cornell
falling to the tune Of 6 to O.
The twelfth contest was played
at Princeton, N. j., last fall and
the hard-rishinc Maroons were
returned victors over the Tigers,
9 to 0. greatly to the surprise OF
the entire East thou"h not quite
so much Of a surprise to follow
ers of Middle West elevens.
Today comes the return clash
between the Orange and Black and
the Maroon. The Tigers are not
credited with bein0 as strony rs
usual. but the Chicsgo eleven II
also considered under last years
standard. Stages team will do
its best 70 win q third victory over
the East. Then the count win be
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
GEORGETOWN A. c. TO MEET
PRAYING VIRGINIA ELEVEN

Georgetown A. c. will wind up
its schedule with the Northern Vir.
ginia teams tomorrow when II
tackles the Virginia A. c. at Alex.
andria.
The Georgetown A. c. Is primlng
for It's initial District game Sunday.
November s, with the crack Mohawk
team.
Coach Hegarty wishes the follow.
ing named men to report to the
clubhouse tonight at 7:30 p. M:
Oldfie d. Mace, Donahue, Boetler,
Cave, Sellers. Probey, Emerst. Jen'
kins, Clark. Brown, Dorsett, Cha.
conas, Lenth, Collins, Scanlon, Fitz,
gerald, McCarty, Rh'nehold. Sulli-
van, Jocklin, Daniels and Burke.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MRS. L. o. CAMERON WINS
DISTRICT OoLE,NG TITLE

Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. of Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs. Frank Hyatt,
of the same club. by 8 and in
.estcrday's final Tor the District
'olf championship.
The winner, after the first hole,
was never headed and finished the
halfway mark with is. being 6 up
at the turn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Cornell Takes Rest.

Cornell has no game TODAY.
Strange as II NAV appear, the Itha.
cans deliberately left tn 3 date omen
between the Colgate and Columbia
games as a resting period for the
ntbtetas
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Football Games
Today

Georgetown VS.. Quantico Marines.
at American League Park, . o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. v. P. L..
at Blacksburg.
Maryland vs. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
George Washington vs. Bethany.
at Wellsburg.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Army at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Princeton at Chicago.
Bucknell at Pittsburgh,
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.
Illinois at Michigan.
Rutgers at West Virginia.
Lynehburg at W. and l..
Mercer at Vanderbilt.
Stevens at Swarthmors.
Muhlenbers at Iehigh.
Lafayette at Boston College.
Westminster at Fordham.
Boston University at Brown.
Virginia at Johns Hopkins.
Penn State vs.. Syracuse, at New
York.
Vermont at Holy Cross.
Villanova at Gettysburg.
Oglethorpe at Georgia.
Richmond at Furman.
williams at Columbia.
Susdhehanna at Colgate.
Louisville at Centre.
Dodwoin Mt Bates.
drove City at Carnegie Tech.
Washington College at Lebanon
Valley.
Ohio state at Minnesota.
Colby at Maine.
Delaware at Penn Military.
ursinus at Dickinson.
Amherst Mt Oberlin.
Detroit q, Springfield.
Wesleyan at Tufts.
North Carolina State Va. v. N. l..
at Norfolk.
Purdue at Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Delaware Team Wins.

NEW YoPK. Oct. 2S.-with
thousands Of gobs from the Allan
tic fleet now anchored In the
Hudson river, roofing like world
series mob. the Delaware football
eleven hattled the Ma-r'nnd ron
tingent through to IS to 6 victory
at the Polo Grounds Yesterday. The
victory gave the Delaware boys
the championship OF the fleet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Lynch ls Barred.

Joe Lynch, bantam champion Of
the world, has been barred from ap-
pearing In Madison Square Garden
S,.a1s BY the New York STATE ;soas S;OsEins com n.
ton before the ban wiil be lifted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
GRID OFFICIALS MAY LINE
UP TO TALK OVER RULINGS
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington is having deal football this fall Never before IN
the history game coHege hyh noo prep
These contests gong 70 De
helped msrd By football officials Observation o con
tests branches Of the sport leads 70 th
geon that something should be done about the mae = %
officials have entirely strict in some instances ana
others have been entirely too lax 1t moral certainty 'na
ofcialed football existed IL also qne
leave the scene OF conr
by handling the game Ins
Of losing than winners The loser seeks s.s the
draw the best officials the games are se9om
satisfactorily much teamwork in onciaung as
there player Many will attempt to do
officials each with separate and
tnct regard officiating there happy medlum
The souon offered Of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Treat Makes Good.

Princeton has one OF the. best
tackles Of the East this year In Treat,
who played with the Omelettes last
fall. Treat was q star with Boston
college IN 1899, and 10 now starring
for Bill Roper.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
BuffaIoes PLAY.

The Buffalo A. G. will play the
Teddy Bears tomorrow on gridiron
No. 9 at the Monument Lot. All play.
ers must report for drill Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock st Thir.
teenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN DEDICATNG ITS NEW!
STADIUM WITH BIG GAME
By LOUIS "A. DOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA 2sAs preliminary 10 tackna the power
full Penn State eleven IN wahnston Bob FSv Navy
rounding sections to total q $1,000 lucky folks viii be there
the seating capacity Of the old be
halves the formal presentation the university will c by sgd
Hutchinson, chairman athletics D
Joseph H. Penniman, acting provost, accepting it. -
although this win hardly be known the big rong until time
The nations chief executive unable
the but he will Be represented by Edwin Denby Of
Hubert Work. graduate Of Andrew Mellon Secretary
Of the Treasury They will boxes close
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
HOPES FOR THIRD WIN

oDAY the Princeton Tiger snaTs into the face OF the S
- formidable ofmes been, but he always
counted fight against the greatest odds Thirteen
football tackled Eastern teams and
twice have they been victorious well be understood that
the defeat Princeton today Amos
Aonzo Stagg the Chicago COACH himself great athlete at Yale
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

Senators George Wharton Pepper
and David b. Reed Of Pennsylvania
and Governor Sproul and his cabinet
will grace the occasion. as will
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore. with the
members OF the city council. In
other words the ilk,hatted lads will
be quite in all their glory and some
Of us will sadly miss Josephus DAN
iels with his s.ring tie and llumi at
ing smile. Josephus never let q Navy
football game get away from him.
Before today's scramble all these
distinguished guests will be enter.
tanned at luncheon at the university.
As for us, we shall be at Peake's bar.
surrounding some Of that succulent
ham and cabbage for which II Is
noted. The guests won't have a sin.
gle thing on us when 1t comes to
toting a sturdy stomach lining into
Penn's new stadium.
There is to be one feature of to-
days celebration here which prob
ably never has been done before.
The university band OF 100 pieces,
supported by trained male chorus
of $50 seated in the midst Of the
Quaker cheering section Of 5000,
will lead the entire throng OF $1,000
In singing ''The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
''Scuttle the Navy" Is the slogan
Of the Red and Blue undergrads
Tor today. That's good-they don't
have to face those blue jerseyed
young giants from Annapolis,
Bob Folwell's Middies can take a
whole lot Of "scuttling."
The Navy contingent. as usual,
10 circulating about the Bellevue.
Stratford. There was quite a lot
OF them there last night, rather
chastened, compared with the more
wicked days Of old, but still In.
clined to laugh and sing. They
could see only victory today on
Certain sharp-eyed gents are to
be found at the downtown hotels
Offering even money that the Navy
defeats Penn by a margin of at
least fourteen points. Over at the
Bellevue, though, no Navy man
would care to exhibit so much
confidence. They were inclined to
think a seven.point margin suffi-
cient.
Penn State scouts will gaze from
on high upon the formations to
be used by the Navy today, but
there Is small chance Of their
seeing much to their advantage.
Bob Folwelrs forward pass game
Is no secret and his running for.
nations are simple to an extreme.
1t is doubtful IL either Penn or
Navy has any special formations
to use today.
Straight, hard football will be
she wn between two teams now
rapidly reaching top form. The
Navy will have q heavier set Of
forwards, but the backfields are
about even in that regard. CuL
len, Nays punter, should hold
his own with either Hamer or
Sullivan.
Today's game is the eleventh
between Penn and the Navy. The
first six were Penn victories.
Then came a couple Of Navy
triumphs, followed by a Navy de.
feat and a tie game. The series
halted after the 1915 game. OF
the ten games played the Quakers
have won seven, giving them a
wide margin Of supremacy over
Here is the record in cold fig.
ures:
19Ss-Penn 20. Nayv a
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

Tnere are several men mere IN
Washington who are veterans at
handling games. Their work has
been consistent and good over a
number Of years. There are at the
same time many newcomers In the
ranks OF the officials and these
men should all be gotten together
for the purpose Of agreeing on Ger.
tain principles of the game" writes
the fan.
'The suggestion is made that
Jack Gass, r. P. Masoffin. James
J. Cosgrove and perhaps one other
official. call q meeting for the pur!
pose OF explaining all OF the rules
10 all those interested In the game
from the standpoint Of officiating.
II have been present at . num-
Der Of games this year." writes
the fan, "where three officials
were on the field and but one
was doing any work at all In
other games ] have noticed three
men an trying to referee.
"Would II not be a good idea 10
have all coaches. and especially
the younger officials, get together
at once and get the experience OF
the four or five men on the ac'
credited list of National lntercoi'
lestate Committee as well as those
on the so-called reserve list?'
The suggestions are offered not IN
the spirit of criticism but to help the
game especially on the sand iots
and especially among the young
sters on the lighter teams.
There are something ike thirty
five accredited football officials In
this city. The Washington Times
has n list and will be glad TO fur
nish names Of competent officials to
those desiring information.
Many men on the list at present
are only too glad to work ga su and
will accept nominal fees. There are
many who will be glad to give their
services for the experience gained
and the practice Of working.
Washington is turning out many
more foo hall teams this fall than
ever before. The demand for com
petent officials Is correspondingly
larger. As an instance of the desir'
ability of first class officials the
Washington High Schools are max
ing their fees more attractive to the
men who are handling the big games
At the same time there are any
number OF good men available
and many Of them are not listed
In the official list. Some already
have applications before the cen
trail board too late for this years
publication.
The suggestion Of the football
fan for a meeting Of all District
officials Is worthy Of considers
ton. Coaches coming from gamet
in which they played out of towr
are bemoaning the ack OF good
officiating away from Washington
To this end 1t is suggested tina,
Washington officials look to theii
laureis and give the game, the best
efforts they have In order to insure
Sir.t ola ss md competent officiating