davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA
PRIMES FOR PITT

PITTSBURGH Oct. 1O.--The entire State
Of West Virginia is interested In the foot
bnll game here Saturday between the Tai
versity Of West Virginia and the University
Of Pittsburgh. The team from the Noun
tain State. coached by DR.. ClaTence W.
speers. former Dartmouth head coach. is
the strongest in years. and supporters think
1t has a good chance against the Warner
coached outfit. This feeling became more
pronounced after last Saturdays 7-to-a de-
feat Of Pitt BY Lafayette at Forbes Field.
and West Virginia's overwhelming victories
In the two games thus far played against
West Virginia Wesleyan and Marietta.
West Virginia has been coming TO Pitts
brrgh for many years and has been turned
back defeated on nearly every occasion.
The last victory the Mounts neers recorded
against Pitt was in 1908. the local Ini-
versity then being known as Western Tn
versity Of Penn iylvania. In 1909 West Vir-
ginia tied the Panthers at MorgantOwn
brit since that time every seasun has re-
suited in defeat for them. Last years
score was 2l-l3. and il was predicted at
team to Pittsburgh this year that would
at least hold It's own with the Pitt team.
Pitt will enter the game minus the
services Of its captain and quarterback
Tom Hnlleran. The Pitt captain had his
arm broken against Lafayttte and will bt
out Of tiIe game for u month at least
and p1ssibiy may not be able to PLAY
another game this sparon. HolIeran is =
fiery leader and Coach Warner will miss
him very much.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
NOTRE DAME HAS
3NTERSECTIONAL
TILTS SCHEDULED
Rockne Is Molding An.
other Powerful Eleven
This Fall.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. H.
Notre Dame. which has been lead
sr In Middle West intercollegiate
athletics for more than twenty
years. will again be represented by
q football team which should up
hold the standard of the gridiron
game as played in this section
against three elsvens Of the East.
Not only vi the local eleven, capa-
bly, coached by Knute Rockns. meet
Georgia Tech. Army and Carnegie
Tech in three important interssc-
tional battles. but IL will meet Ne
braska on Thanksgiving Day in one
of the most important struggles
west of the Mississippi River.
Unlike Notre Dame elsv.ns Of re-
cent years. this years team 10 not
experienced aa this one of q year
ago or those WHICH were undefeat-
ed in 1919 and ttzb. What the men
lack. however. II experience. they
will more than make up In night
and determination. There 10 keen
rivalry for petitions. and this al
ways results in a better hghtihg
eleven.
Lighter Thsn In 1881.
Conditions were anything but ia
vorable today for practice. the
heavy rain leaving the field covered
with water in spots. and Coach
Rockne KEEP: the men indoors. The
practice was just as strenuous as u
they had been on the playing hsld.
The men were given long drills in
blocking. extensively. especially.
This years Notre Dame clever
will not be as heavy as the usual
run of teams which have repre-.
sented this institution. Regarding
poundage. Rockne is of the same
| opinion as Yost. Of Michigan. who
| does not care so much what they
weigh as what they can do. The
line will be fairly heavy. the end
average and the backs not as heavy
as those OF last year.
Faces sdn Schedule.
The Notre Dame coach is facint
one Of the hardest schedules of nj,
successful career. His team will
meet Purdue at Lafayette on Sat
urday in an important game. Geor'
gia Tech will be met on October
IS. at Atlanta The team ther
must return home and prepare rol
the all-important clash with In
diana on November T. This viii
be the homecoming struggle snt
the largest crowd in the histor,
| of football at Notre Dame will wit
ness the struggle Games follow
with the Army. Carnegie Tech ant
| Nebraska.
Rockne has enough old men IL
line-up to keep the new perform
ers we'll Informed OF conditions Al
they arise on the playing field
Captain Glenn Carberry is playins
his third year OF varsity football
and is smart wing player. HI
nows the fine points of the position
and Coach Rockne expects him q
perform creditably in all contests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
HUCCINS MAY QUIT
AS YANKEE PILOT
TORETURN TOBAR
Owners Support Manager
But Admit Team Is
Due for Shake-Up.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Miller Hug
gins, greater as manager of the
New York's disgraced Yankees in
defeat than he ever has been In vic
tory. may retire voluntarily from
baseball and enter into his practice
of law in Cincinnati.
Huggins today was preparing to
submit to a surgical operation 20
relievs a trouble which has handi-
capped him for months, and which
he refused to have performed until
after the world series. Secure in
the fact that both owners of the
Yankees are now firmly in support
of him. and contented with his rec
ord. In spite of the downfall Of the
team in the world series. Huggins,
it was reported today. plans to lis
ten to the plea of his fanily and
withdraw from baseball.
Both of the colonels, Huston and
Rupert. today declared Huggin )
would be manager next year il he
desires to remain in baseball. How
ever. they said it with the accent
Oh lhc IL hck VI lHe re-
turn of Huggins, the Yankee team
will not lineup next spring as II
did in the world series.
The owners are determined to
uphold team spirit against the
cliques, and IL is practically certain
that Bob Meusel and Carl Mays will
be sold or traded. A deal with the
Philadelphia Athletics already is
whispered and denied. There prob
ably will be whispers and deniais
until the December meeting of the
leagues. Col. Huston said that he
is leaving Immediately for New Or
leans on business connected with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and
that nothing will he done during
his absence.
The majority of the ball players
have departed from New York.
Ruth and Meusel started West to
join a transforming trip. with full
permission from Commissioner Lam
dis and the club owners. Schang.
Mcmillan and Bush are off tonight
ON another transforming expedi-
tion, starting next sunday. Frisch
and some of the Giants viii play
several games around New York
before cold weather sets in.
hanquets and celebrations. while
the Yankees are not much in evil
dence.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Six Teams Enter
M. A. Golf Event
Two Matches Listed in First
ROund-BannOckburn May
Not Compete.

With but six teams entered. and
one of those only tentatively listed,
play in the Middle Atlantic golf
championship team tournament will
get under way on the Columbia
Country Club course tomorrow
morning.
Columbia. Chevy Chase. Wash
ington, Indian Spring. Bannock-
burn and Baltimore are the teams
entered. although there is some
doubt as to whether Bannock burn
will be able to muster a team.
Following are the pairings for
the first round: Columbia VS.. Ban
mock burn; Washington Golf and
Country Club. bye: Chevy Chase.
bye; Indian Spring VS.. Baltimore
Country Club.
Each team is composed of six
men to compete at match play.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

ment unscathed and presented a
good appearance in yesterdays
workout. Capt. LaFountainp. Lam
genburg. Seipp and Wallace COM
prise set of backs that will cause
trouble for every forward line en-
countered this fall.
Maryland has a very good chance
of tripping up Heisman's Pennsyl-
vania team in Saturdays Franklin
Field setto. Penn has defeated
both Franklin and Marshall and
Sewanne this season. but neither
eleven is reported the equal of
Coach Byrds Gold and Black team
Saturdays setback. in the form
Of tie game at the hands of the
supposedly weak University of
Eihmond eleven. should serve to
discourage any OverconfdcnCe en-
tertained by the Old Line Staters.
and with that lesson taken faith
fully to heart. Maryland's chances
are exceedingly bright.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

in athletics. and this years cap
tain. Coach Dooley is building his
eleven. \ shift of Lynch from
end to the backfield is probable
The schedule opens Saturday.
when Washington College will visit
killi"n Field. Reports received in
dicates that the visitors will pre-
sent more weight than the G. L.
squad
Coach Dooley succeeds Harry
Robh at the Catholic University
DOOlep was a star on last years
Notre Dame winning eleven. He
was honorably mentioned by many
writers as AllAmerican material.
DoOley has teh open-piay style
and is teaching his charges along
that line.
George Washington will NEE,
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Satur-
day. Coach QuiCley probably will
start the following lineup against
the Blue and Black: Capt. Ptak and
Altrup. ends: Corbin and Buck
heister. tackles: Allen and Stroth-
ers. guards; Clements. center; Wells
Horany. konOuski and Manson.
backs.
GalInudet to He Tested.
Gallaudet will be severely tested
in Saturdays meeting with the
strong Western Maryland outfit at
Westminster. Teddy Hughes men
came out Of the Marine engage
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
NTER-SECTIONAL TILT IS LOCAL GRID FEATURE SATURDAY
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
RAINY wEATHER COSTLY
no SPORTLAND HACKERS.
,BY KEEN GAUGEn

RAINY WEATHER COSTLY
TO sPORTLAND HACKERS.
PACKERS or the Berwyn Sport
~ land Boxing Arena lost another
gamble with Mr.. weatherman. The
show scheduled for last night had
TO be switched to tomorrow night
because OF the rain,
The Berwyn promoters have been
receiving the short end of the deal
with the weather ever since they
opened their club. They have had
to postpone several shows and II
costs money TO be compelled to
shift dates for boxing shows. or
any other athletic entertainments
for that matter.
The promoters are taking q big
chance in booking an outdoor
event at this time of the year az
they are betting against two els-
ments instead of one.
ONLY ONE GAME BOOKED
FOR HILLTOP FRESHMEN.
CEORGETOwN freshmen grid
~ ders, coached by Jackie Ma
loney, former Hilltop captain and
Quarterback. have the makings OF
one of the strongest yearlins
elevens in the country today and
are without a schedule.
Blessed with a wealth Of seasoned
material from high and prep
schools. starting late in the season
to practice. and with no dehnite
prospects of competie on from other
schools, the Blue and Gray year
lings under Maloney and Alec An
derson have developed into an
eleven that probably could take the
measure of many a so-called var
sity team.
Last week the freshmen played
full four-period game against the
varsity and played the latter crew
to a standstill. Another scrimmage
is listed for this week.
Up to the present but one game has
been booked for the Blue and Gray
freshmen. the Thanksgiving Day
contest with Georgetown Prep
school.
II is next to impossible to COM
plete schedule at this late
date. and with but one lone oppor-
tunity in view of meeting competi-
tion from local schools. much credit
is due the Hilltop yearlings for
their spirit Of stick-to-it-iveness
in serving as buffer for the var
sity with no hope of reward. and
Coach Exendine will reap the bene-
Ats Of Maloney and Anderson
tutoring next fall when the Fresh
graduate to the varsity squad pos
sessed of thorough working
knowledge Of the rudiments of the
Carlisle system of play.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Navy Expects Tough
Game on SATURDAY.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. l0.-The f"ot 3 u
team came through its first game against
Western Reserves on Saturday without casu-
alties and has started TO prepare for Buck
nell from whom the hardest kind Of a
game l. expected next Saturday. Buck
nells showing last year, when 1t gave
the midshipmen the hardest kind Of a
time to win by one touchdown. was the
surprise Of the Nays schedule. and II 10
believed to be at least as strong this year.
Upon the whole. the showing of the new
men on saturday was satisfactory. Math-
ews played . nne game at center, while
Lentz and Levensky gave promise at left
guard and left tackle, respectively. There
was particular satisfaction over the work
held.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
SWARM OF "PUGS' NVADES
NEW YORK FOR FALL BOUTS
Mske Shows Form Working Out for Gibbons
Match Friday

will work up to bouts in which the
champions will stake their titles
against 60 per cent of the garden
gate. Perhaps even Jack Dempsey
can be hired TO nudge one or two
chins II the rising young heavy
weights come through for the honor
of the old cell-block as they seem
to be coming through.
Gibson Walking Floor.
. Billy Gibson is still walking the
floor at night with Benny Leonard.
whose second teething has made
him fretful fer several weeks How
ever, Benny has been able to hire
out as a dancer in a Broadway mu-
sical comedy, featuring his famous
no-decision polka. and will be ready
for Charlie White about the first
week in December White is train
ing on vests and pants pockets in
his Chicago ready-to-wear gymna-
SUM. but is in constant touch with
the ticket scalpers and can get here
four days whenever he bout is ar
ranged.
There seems no way to prevent
Battling Sikh from coming to this
country. as the immigration quota
law doesn' apply in the case of a
foreign artist coming for a mere
visit. But the New York Commits
sion trusts that Sikh will spare his
family the rieors of the ocean voy-
age. considering that MS wife is a
white woman. If he feels that he
must come himself. Kid Norfolk will
be deputed to make faces and say
jungle noises at Sikh in his first
American bout and if the African
still survives. IL is probable that
Harry Greb will he sent in to cut
him into chunks.
Greb VS.. Tunney,
Greb and Gene Tunney are likely
to fight in another winter fuss. and
joe Lynch. whose conduct in the
recent fight with Kid Wolfe is caus-
Ing the commits sion to study his
case. may be matched with Joe
Burman. lynch is such an erratic
young actor that he may be out
pointed and lose his title anytime
he starts in decision" stake.
There isn't any featherweight cham
pion anymore. except Johnny Dun
dee. but Johnny. such as he is. will
he working steadily as usual. In
the middleweight class there is
neither champion nor championship
any more owing to the hailed up con-
dition Of the division due to the
commissions complicated series OF
rulings. This is rather mercy
than hardship to the public. but
it must drive Johnny Wilson. Dave
Rosenburg and others TO suicide. or
what Is worse. to work
The big battle of this week is
the one between Billy Miske and
Tom Gibbons. the heavyweights
Miske had his first gloves on
against Gibbons in St Paul
gymnasium and Tom taught him to
box. He has been teaching ever
since having shaded him twice and
held him to draw on a third oc.
casion.
Miske looked big and strong
working out in the gymnasium to.
day and his record for the las,
year is the record of a great come
back. for he was near death three
years ago. Gibbons arrived toda.
for the first show he has entered
here since Harry Greb took hin
on a furious fifteen-round whirl &
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
BY WESTBRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK, oct. lO.-Nothing but
box car shortage or strict en-
torcement of vagrancy laws can
prevent gay program OF an eye
painting in the ring at exclusive
Madison Square Garden during the
impending fall and winter season of
smash and squawk. Fight managers
are arriving in town on every
freight from the West. weary from
travel and more soiled than usual
but eager for battle so long as
others do it. There are hundreds
of young boxing gentlemen in town.
also. and there will be many more
as soon as the pardon boards OF tho
various States turn in their autumn
recommendations.
During the winter the program
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Dundee Is Injured.

NEW YORK, oct. l0.-JOhnny
Dundee. junior lightweight boxing
champion. received severe bruises
late tonight when he lost his way
in a mountain fog on the Northfield
road while driving his automobile
and drove over a hedge.
Dundee's car stuck on the ledge
of a forty-foot gulley and he leaped
out slipped on the rocks. suffering
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
FirpO Plans Another
Visit to United States

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. lO-Luis Angel
frpo. the big Argentine fighter who en-
sunday afternoon retained rs title Of
heavyweight champion Of South America
by knocking out Jim Tracy. Of Australia.
in the fourth round % what /" have
been fifteen round bout. said today that
he desired to return to the United states
hut that he mjGhr takr on several other
hravyweightS in Bupnus Aires bef,-e mak-
ing the voyage north.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

years victory over Monawk Jun
iors.
Navajo and Mohawk Juniors will
meet at 2:30 at Fifth and l. streets
southeast Las years game result
ed in to 6 victory for Navajo,
then playing under the name Of
Friendship.
Mercury and Marines will meet at
J o'clock. The Marines will present
heavy and experienced eleven and
with this fact in view Coach Turner
is drilling the Mercury's hard in
! preparation for this contest. Mer-
curry players are to report tomor-
row night at Sixth and p streets
northwest at S o'clock and also Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock for prac-
/ tice.
York A. c. scrimmsged yesterday
afternoon at Union Station Plaza.
| Two elevens under Turco and But
Ter played a four-period practice
game. O'Neil and Burke are show
ing excellent form at kicking. The
following took part in the scrim-
mage: Klein Pisspia, Lyme. RicAs.
Millstein. Vito. O'Neil. Lepre. BurAe.
Demma. Butler, Scogna. Pamela,
Fratantsno. Ceremeli. Sacks. RiccI
Millstein. Vito. O'Neil. Depre. Ger
| Cercero. Bronco and Vandekoolyyk
! Sunday morning the eleven will
work out again under Coach Pryor.
The Mohawk Preps. who held the
Mohawk senior eleven to a 20 to 6
score, are seeking games in their
| own class. Phone Manager
Mitchell. Lincoln As4-J
The Mohawks will practice every
! evening this week at Seventeenth
and streets southeast at s
o'clock. Players are requested to
be on deck at the appointed time.
Ariels defeated Kenilworth, IL
to o yesterday. Manager Duvall
has an open date for Sunday: call
Lincoln 2142.
The Arabs and Knickerbocker
Juniors are billed to meet Sunday
on the Iatter's field. but it is doubt
full whether the clubs will clash.
| The Arabs refuse to play on the
Knick held, but are willing to meet
the Georgetown combina on at
| Potomac Park.
The st. Teresa Reserves would
like to arrange a game for Sunday
in the 12S-pound class. Address
Walter ]. Corbin. .lo5 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast.
Uniforms will be issued to the
Kanawha football players at a club
meeting to be held tonight at 7:+5
at the Thomson School, Twelfth
and /. streets northwest The team
has a few open dates In the 1855
| l4e-pound class Phone Manager
Keane. FrankI n s2s6. between ;
and p. m.
The Triangle Juniors who turned
in 3s to victory over the
Quentin Juniors at Congress Heights
last Sunday will practice tOmor-
row evening on the Second and g
streets grounds northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Two School Tits OF.

Yesterdays scheduled Eastern High
Catholic University freshmen and
Eastern scrubs-Alexsndria High
games were called eft until this after
noon because Of wet weather and a
slippery gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Overcoat
SALE
QLook for it tomorrow
Cwish Apologies TO X. C. b.

WE said this last year,
AND we can better say it this year
BECAUSE nothing succeeds like success
AND we've bettered our previous best.
so here's the story as we told it last year
AND it's well worth repeating: Read:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Sandlot Football.

District sandIot elevens wi be
at IL in earnest Sunday. Mercury
will clash with the Marines at Wash
ington Barracks in a game that is
expected to draw one Of the largest
crowds of the season. and the Nav
sjo eleven will attempt to repeat last
years victory over Mohawk Jun
iors.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
PENN STATE NAVY GAME
WILL DRAW RICH "GATE.v

WILL DRAW RICH "GATE"
THERE is much speculation
among sport fans as to the size
Of the gate" of the Penn State
Navy. game here on Friday. Novem-
ber g. The first days ticket sale Of
the pasteboards allotted to the gen.
erai public announced to close to TO-
0eU berries. l must be remembered
that Washington has been allowed
only one-third of the 10000 tickets.
Judging by these figures, the re-
ceipts may reach the $4,000 mark.
Whether II reaches that figure or
not, the contest will draw he largest
money crowd that ever paid to Sc an
athletic event in Washington. 1t will
be about four times the largest
box office plum ever attracted to
American League Park by a baseball
game.
Another game that will in all
probability establish a new attend
ance figure for a game In which a
District college team is playing n
part. Is the Lafayette-Georgeto
attraction on December 2. If Lafay-
cite duplicates the wonderful record
made on the gridiron last year. and
there is no reason why II should not
in view of its showing against the
Panthers. the December 2 game may
establish several records in District
collegiate annals
Let's hope it does, as II would as
sure Washington fans. of gridiron
games with championship fla 1r
in future seasons.
SEMI-PRO BASKETBALL FACES
LEAN SEASON IN DISTRICT.
IT Mess the champion Yankees
- can procure another hall for
sunday basketball games this COM
ing season, semi-professional bas-
ketball in the District will have
- tough time making both ends
meet
The announcement by the =
cials of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics OF the Department OF
Agriculture, which has supervision
OF the Coliseum tCenter Market)
that the hall would not be leased for
Sunday gaines will be a blow o the
Yankees. who are prepared to step
on in an effort to make basketball
major spor for about three
mnths in the year.
Unlike conditions in other cities.
basketball in Washington Is any
thing but major sport. In many
parts of the country the game
has grown beyond the experimental
stage. 1t has taken its place on
the winter sport calendar and is
here to stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

EVERY year
ABOUT this time
WE HAVE wondered
HOW WE would fare
IN OUR annual sale
OF mems overcoats.
BUT THIS year
WE ARE not worrying;
WE ARE sitting
In THE drivers chair,
HAPPY and content,
BECAUSE we have
THE ENTIRE business
FOR OCTOBER
AS SURE and secure
AS MONEY in the bank.
FOR 1T happened
THAT LAST March
WE BOUGHT and bought
ALL THE overcoats
OUR MAKERS had left
FROM THEIR season.
AND 1T took courage,
FOR WE had to pay cash
AND THE makers had coat
STACKED UP like cordwoo
BUT WE took them all
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

AND HERE they are
READY FOR a sale
AT THE lowest price
YOU OR we or any one
ELSE EVER saw
FOR C0ATS-good coats
OF THESE qualities.
AND WE'RE all set.
AND I'LL buy a coat,
AND YOU'LL buy a coat,
FOR THE values
ARE IRRESISTIBLE;
AND TOMORROW
WE'LL TELL you
HOW AND why.
WE THANK YOU.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Navajo and Mohawk Juniors will
meet at 2:3O at Fifth and l. streets
southeast. Las years game result
ed in Z to victory for Navajo,
then playing under the name of
Friendship.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

The Triangle Juniors who turned
in 3s to o victory over the
Quentin Juniors at Congress Heights
last Sunday will practice tOmor-
row evening on the Second and 6
streets grounds norJiesst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

through her blood at Don's touch
and kiss, a something as Irresistible
as the tempest.
Yes she breated. "oh. Don,
Z"
Again the words froze upon her
lips, but this time at the sound OF
Manning's name cried aloud from
somewhere on the dim station behind
them. It was a woman's cry, a wo-
man in panic, calling for reasur-
ance.
"Donnyl" came the voice. 'Donny.
where are you!'
Manning. of the matinee. presence,
seemed suddenly stricken with realis-
tic fear. Two figures sped toward
them as they stood at the far dark
edge of the platform. As they
crossed a shaft OF light, Molly saw
one was Ben Wheeler. the other a
woman older than Molly. patheti-
cally gay in theatrical garb. but on
her face the signal Of a woman's
elemental fear. Molly sprang away
from Don as the woman caught
sight of them. With child's aban-
don OF panic. the newcomer flung
herself at Manning's breast.
"Oh, Don, darling" she painted.
'If you desert me. IL shall der
ITO BE Continuedl.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service).