davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13


honehal. For three straigh, years
Al. has come under the wire first.
w1nning the Dixie title two times
runntng-
nEUslN0 10 return to Mo
llhle, probably with the
thsuxht Of grabbing Coast
leaxue p1lotship. Bert Ntchoff.
wlmserinx In Los Angeles. may
- ont Of . baseball job NEXT
~ursne. The former Coast
Iraxue tosser jumped 10 the
apnoheen loop ard Ian his first
expeftrssce N = manager won
~ Southern league title and
D.xj~ honors for Mobile Nearly
every Coast league club 10 set
6sr ; pilot for next year.
TIME comback OF Frank Patrick IL
! one Of the bright bits Of ths
coaae hockey season 10 far. This
lcnrus prsxy was one OF the real
Gr~a1m of hockey when he was in his
prime tan years or 20 ago. He isn't
go . play moro than one game
vook. bacAuss he has been out OF the
nnmo for = long time. II was hoped
TIA ~ would play here tonight. but
q - played In Vancouver Monday
thogo Knit much chance Of his play
~. He b Just filing tn until Art
uunean. out with injuries. gets back
49, the game again
TIVE CARRIED high school basket.
~ IAN team viii b iaboring under
1ffI1oulties this year M the Garfield
n1rh school Isn't completed yet and
1hox WON'T have any gym for games
- ~ practice. The Babes VIII
rGnc11co IN hour = day 81 Broadway
80 VA play two games on each
fkonv o. their Two opponents. manag-
~ ens tiff II each sym.
nP q H. players IN The seat-
~ ~ high school football
1ongus this y~ar Harry Speidel
~ rfnnklin tackle, showed tho
- prumise Al DEVELOPING Into
0neG varsity material Gpeidei
= ~, strong. fast and inteIli-
- ~ he has the hjeai build
~ = varsity lineman- II he d.
~ - enter the Univerutty Of
Washington he should - heard
f9um n . couple Of SEASONS.
eB 1898 Olympic games VIII un.
= Goubkcdiy be staged In America
- ehe foreign countries have had
~ games for twenty years now.
Iho bidding has already started
nmong American cities for the
onmes. Chicago being tho latest to
start booming for the Greek events.
I0s Angeles. by It's bidding for the
1874 games whom II was thought
rnS1o wouldn't stage them. is also
considered In the race.
YuHE actions Of the French boxing
> commissfon regarding Battling
ski are really funny. First they
har him for cracking some second
~ manager or something or other
IN : bout In Paris and then he con.
1asoss that the Carpenter bout was
framed. Following this publicity he
was told TO go back TO Senegal by
The board. Yesterday reports came
over the wire from Paris stating
that n the receipts went to charity
= return bout between Carpenter
and Ski would be allowed That
bird h certainly getting enough pub
uc1ty, II nothing else.
DANNY KRAMER. . truly
~ great four.round feather.
wight, WIN make his bow In
NsFthwest ring circles tonight
When he tackles Danny Nunes
ever the tenround route In
Portland tonight Kramer Il a
seuthpaw miller along the lines
- Lew Tender. Los Angeles
scsibes call him coming
champion. II will be interesting
- go what he can do away
from home.
"uAcK" MILLER fooled a lot OF
- wise ones by making good
with the Chicago Cubs this year.
He hit around $50, his mark In most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

IN going 10 Fort Worth stumpf
Iwin play under Jskey Afr. one OF
IN hest managers In minor league
bosebali. For three straigh, years
Ats has come under the wire first.
WINNING the Dixie title two times
ruuntng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Skinner Poaiin. former Coast lsaxus
player. 10 the official rsfsfss In the
Prairie ieaEus this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Regina Loot the opsnsr % the Prairie
league season Monday night b. t-to-f
score 20 Edmonton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

M - IT, plsyess IN the Seat
~ ~ high sci ool football
oangus this ycar Harry Speidel.
~ Fsnnklin tackle. showed tho
49, prumise al developing Into
0nsk varsity material speidea
= ~, strong. fast and inteili-
- an1 he his the kjesi build
~ > varsity Iinesnan- II he d.
~ - enter the University Of
washington he should - heard
fum = . couple Of seasons.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Marquette Beats
Creighton, 23-O
STATISTICS OF CAME.

Powerful line plunges by Duford
coupled with lengthy end runs by
Dunn and Lelchtfuss enabled Mar.
quette university Of Milwaukee to pile
up a 20 to 0 victory over the Creigh.
ton university eleven on Creighton
field yesterday afternoon before n
crowd OF more than 1000 persons.
The victory came as sweet revenge
to the Marquette rooters, for last
year the Omaha team nosed the Wis.
consin gridsters out Of . to 0 VIC
tory in the last minutes OF the game.
Creighton was outclassed and out.
played by the yelowjerseyed war
riors throughout the contest. Not once
did Creighton come within striking
distance Of the Marquette goal, while
tho visitors threatened the Blue and
White crossbars time and again.
Marquette, thanks to the end run
ming of Red" Dunn. showed brand
OF football that will be hard to beat
on Creighton field this season. Team
work and shfty backfield spelled
Creightons downfall In its fifth game
of the season.
Dunn scored two OF Marquette's
touchdowns, besides making a place
ment kick from the 22yard line that
added three TALES to Marquette's
growing list of points.
In the third quarter, Bentzin. guard,
recovered n Creighton tumble that roll
ed over the chalk mark and Mar
auette scored another touchdown.
The visitors added 10 points to their
list In the final period.
Tho Unpip.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Kearney High Wins
From Hastings Team

Kerney, Neb.. Oct. 27.-kearney
high school football squad continued
In the race for contenders as state
chamaon here today. defeating
Hastings high by the score Of Is to
.. This is kearneys sixth eonsecu.
tive win and the fourth IN which the
opposing team failed to score "A
point,
The first quarter was sooreless and
evenly played. The second quarter
the locals pushed over a touchdown
ana failed 20 Kick goal in the first FIVE
minutes ~ play ard In thu last few
minutes ~ play kearney scored an,
other bat asaln failed % Kick goal
The third quarter was scoreless,
IN the final rerind kearney put over
her final touchdown recovering
Tunt a siyafd gain hy Mecauiey and
forward Pass, Mastering 90 MeCau,
Is ehp maie a leYard rau Ter the
sfdro.
The VISITORS we're dangerous htH Al
tne tmg amen thes lest tbs bah on
fmfia pi lsfi trom kvaFaeya
i,n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Races
at Empire City

The quality OF the racing at the end
Of the season IL being well sustained
lat Empire city. These are the closing
days OF the jockey clubs season and
outside OF the one days sport at Bel.
mont park on election day, which IL
being conducted by tho United Hunts
/ Racing association, tho New York
public will not see the thoroughbreds
4 In action IN the metropolitan district
again until next spring.
! Taken in its entirety, racing has
been wholly enjoyable and the tradi
! lions Of the sport since the Jockey
club assumed It's control has been
well sustained. There has been no
dimlnutlon IN tho effort 10 improve
the conditions under which the tests
Of racing are held and the policy Of
generosity in tho shaping OF rewards
has been adhered to In a way that
must be accepted by the breeders Of
the country as guarantee that they
Will share in the material prosperity
Of the turf
That the various associations can
NV ~ tNDN'Ahi w oii'l aus VI
stake and purse events exceeding their
revenues after a reasonable deduction
In the way Of dividends and charges
for improvements, is taken for grant.
ed. That the status Of racing at this
time Is high, with tendency to bet
ter things, Is fine testimonial to the
followers Of the turf in the east, whose
dollars In the way of paid admissions
have been the sole source OF revenue
In the promotion Of the sport
The growth OF racing under such
conditions must OF necessity be slow,
but with such q foundation It should
be steady and enduring. Those who
are responsible for 1t are worthy of
the support OF every individual who
wants to see the turf preserved as an
institution as well as a sport. Every
body having TO do with the thor.
oughbred, whether as breeder, owner,
trainer, jockey, or those filling minor
positions in the production Of the
type, or the promotion of the racing
tests which are necessary in tho de.
yelopment of the breed. can do his
part I'm this snlendId work.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
FOOt.BalIFactS
WOrfhknOWl116

. Holding IA the rules IL confined
" The nae of the hands and arms.
~ y therefore pormisnablc TO hold
IN opponent with your legs by en-.
elrclng hla log or legs with your
logs7
y. NJ. Locking the legs around
an opponent is strictly against the
rules. Rule Q, Section 10.
q The center rush Of team we
play later on lifiA the bah OFF the
Ground before he passes II back TO his
punter. Isn't this an Illegal pass? If
30, what ~ the penalty for IL?
4. II Is nm Illegal pass. Rule @.
Section : states That swapping the
ball ~ putting II back from It's POI
siiiOn on the ground with one quick
and continuous motion OF the hand
or hands, the ball actually leaving the
hands on the motion. II the center
lifts the bah UP before he passes u,
the opponents are privileged 10 tackle
him for q down. The referee should
then warn the center and " he per-
sists In violating the rule, penalize
him five yards for attempting TO draw
tho opponents offside. Penalty under
Rule -, Section 3.
@. When the center lifts the ball,
ns described IN the previous question,
before passing II back, wouldn't i
be legal for our center or llnemafi
tto grab A. or bat It, or fall on II?
4. Yes? The moment the ball Is
moved the opponents have the right
TO grab IT, tackle the center, fall ON
the ball or recover II in any other
legal way. Rule 9, Section 3.
.. DO officials ever penallze play
ers for tackling below II. knees?
A. Yes. Rule II, section SOB
states "There shall be no tackllng be-
low the knees, except by the men on
the line OF scrimmage on defense, and
Of these, the two men occupying the
positions on the ends Of the line OF
scrimmago may not tackle below the
lsnees. cPnalty, loss OF five yards
from the spot where tho foul oc-
cured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Cub Reporters Pipe Dream''
Put Parkin Into Grid Spotlight

Now that Leland Parkin OF Water.
loo has made all the headlines m
AZ states, it can do him no imme-
date harm to announce to the world
that his first publicity story as foot.
ball star gained space ON tho paper
Just six years ago, because Maurice
Van Metre. cub reporter on the Wa
terloo Tribune, missed connections on
first assignment. and was driven,
through fear of a hard.hearted editor.
to fake a story from the practice field
of East Waterloo High school.
Van Metre is now managing editor
OF the Iowa City Press Citizen, and
tells the story himself with a reason
able amount of glee. He says that
when he realized he was too late to
cover practice it would be indeed his
Waterloo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Ski No Novice
in Mitt Game

Battling Skis real name In Louis
Phnl. He was born at st. Louis, Sem
egal, September 26, 1897, AT the age
OF 10 he was adopted by "A welltodo
French woman, who brought him TO
! France and paid for his education.
She died, and fhe became n bar attend
ant at Toulouse. In that town at the
age Of 16, he started boxing, winning
two matches IN 1918. His first victory
brought him 3i2 francs. lie volun.
tcered for service in the war. was In
the heavy artillery and won the
croix de guerre IIo afterwards re-
turned to work at Toulouse, but In
1920 boxing impresario brought him
| to Paris to fight.
! Since then he has had fights at
| Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam and
last year at Berlin. where he beat on
points Breitenstrater, the German
champion, and also beat Spalla, the
Italian champion. He beat the French
boxer .Iourne, last winter, and Niles
In June last. sikh has won A fights
out Of AZ, including his victory over
Carpenter
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Scribes Differ on
Result Of Fight

Milwaukee, oct. 27.--Sporting writ.
crs differed in their opinions as to the
outcome of the Stewart Mclean, ST.
Paul. and frankie Garcia, Los An,
geles featherweight boxing contest.
which went 10 rounds tonight, some
calling ii draw and others giving
Garcia shade decision.
Mclean sent Garcia to the can
vas In the eighth with swing to the
law, but Garcia was up before the
count started. Garcia appeared to
have the advantage in several hot
mixups. Mclean forced the fighting
throughout but Garcia seemed quick
er in action, thus scoring points OF ad'
vantage. Mclean WAS bleeding from
badly cut eye sustained in one of
the early rounds,
Jack Schoendorf, Milwaukee weller
weight, outboxed Bin Burns Of pu.
luth in the eight,round semi'windup.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Dragging his feet officeward in the
depths Of despair, he was overtaken
and given a ride by some boys In an
auto.
This boatload was his Butcher. says
Mike" They were talking about the
way a certain freshmen, one Parkin,
had spilled things in the practice that
night. 1t was the life buoy. Mike"
went back TO the office and wrote a
Later in the season and for sey-
eral Seasons thereafter. Parkin made
headlines with great regularity and he
is still making them, thus giving Van
Metre local fame as an astute sports
critic
Like his predecessor, Aubrey De
vine, publicity does not hurt Parkin
any more that the fact tina his first
puff was the result Of an accident.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Jack Johnson to
BE Tragedian in
Shdkespewiaa Plays
TACK JOHNSON. former heavy

TACK JOHNSON. former heavy
Il weight champion OF the world.
- who has been playing at odd
times In vaudeville. has made known
the desire TO do something really
worth while.
The colored fighter will play the
Moor In Shakespeare's tragedy,
"Othells." In talking Of his plans
johnson revealed himself not only
~ nm actor, but as one Of the liter
att.
The business details Of the ven.
ture came TO light through an an.
nouneement from the offices of
Moses a, Sachs. attorney MIR.
Sachs, acting ON behalf ~ bert
jonas. theatrical manager and pro-
Queer, IL now preparing the papers
necessary for the incorporation Of
the company 60 he known ~ "Iask
Iehnsan PLAY Production company
The eapltal stock i tlxed az Slea,,
nea and the purpose n the whole
thing Is u afferd Jehnsen eppnrtu.
nit, % take his place among the
grvat tFagrdians ~ the tnEhsh
speaking stage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Charley Carr Instituted
First Baseball school

a slQFY efeililHE Nufhank, cal,
Siih having che HFst baseball school
IN history has trpnshi out ,he mfpr
maliqn that several years asa ehariev
carr eli fesisgai league rut base
waR, ara ethsg BASEBALL msu epsusa
baseball sghaal ~ tlat Wells Hsar
ssn Ahipa.a, whleh antahlas ths
bartank NeniuFe. fbs uaaei eaa.
eAasA a. about seas thte m
: a ~ isF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Baker Memorial Lacks
$4,000 of Completion

The total number OF subscribers TO
the Hobart Baker memorial fund at
the present time Is All. according 10
Percy X. Pyne III. who Is chairman Of
the committee. The fund stlll lacks
$4,000, according to Mr. Pyne. and
efforts are now being directed toward
completing II In the shortest time
possible, The total 20 be raised is
S250,0oo, Counted in the present list
u subscribers are representatives OF
AZ colleges, while the noneollege sub.
seribers total 1853 Between zoo aud
500 subscriptions already received are
for 81 each The Ilobey naker rink
win have a seating capacity for $500.
which win insure ample revenue 20
make Il entirely self supporting. NJ
VIII be used for roller skating. tasket
hall. tennis dancing and foF pubic
meetings Ia addition o. ne utility fur
ice skating and Ice hockey
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Morrisey Beats Johnny
Tillman, Say Writers

Oklahoma city. OH oct sX.--
Johnny fillman, 81 raul wsl,e,
weight, won the tefrFees decision
over Lee Morrlsey Of salt Lake cHy
IN a tsrQuHd hout here last niEni
Newspaper writer's Al chs rlnssiis.
declared that MorrlseY was robhed Il
she dsehlon swing him the hest ~
10 rounds With enc refund even T.u.
HssH Nas credited ~ snars WRITER'S
wlth euY ans foand the arsi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Hagen aud kmkwood Leave
Gotham ON Exhibition Trip

New York, ovt Walter lilstu
American holder Il the British goli
title, aud lue kirkwe,.d rs Australian
touring partner are ~ their way
wee, today "a huBeh a winter a.
hlhlllen trlp shat Wall carey them "
the Pacific etslst erj iirr ta co.
south Their tirst scheduled si4p Is
kAnsas gitr Mo-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
L. ;. Trip in Managers
IIand.. Say. battling sikh

! de nut intend Ewns into Gers
MANY Mid lstlbns s.kt thn cou,
4n'rur @ Gpfsra carpenter aesuri.
ns 81 tts Amsterdam correspondent
- Aato am frufuas Ga Isua
tHi VIII then - o. Eaettfd % sisa
e'fnr bowling skhit.foua far Few
la f9sani- ta wise AmsNeau
.tip I know nttns ysf MamFsF
ttihra ntsaiajsr vHh 81 Hsrk,
ata eu wsiiiu9 v6a Ftsa that
istkstt het taaH aud taps Is meet
he el#asr tsfefs ihs rtA ih5 year
wana4 ths ta ahu ttaf usn a.
fH nk ttn esfuuH lftsa uet
shy @ n tau lt aa hs ty.
ahsfs hats tW taeE fs PARIS
e 1r lnH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Famous English Ne, fxper,
Reiires From Competition

MaNsF Barrett tha vsieFau Eusllsh
hsa tennis psysr e NE Davis cuR
spA eihsr tame, tss Noh ths faFHiiins
tournament aHa gf ths Epsllsh eiss.
sea nssfb a seeFs e timss THIS war
% "a not Play feg NE first i.ms IN
ii yeaa Instead "a shigA 10 SAYS a
Fup &c ths FnmFa1lflu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Princeton Polo A.piran,s
Coached h, Army Officer,

fVlasstea ra,a ssplg8uts are belns
trained ~ ENa rsguar rn.ird states
arnY oFhgsts stationed Tiers O. alfset
the 4 81 r. g. artillery e0aFses 1hry
aFs MsA , q e Nshea aat Cspt
James Andrews The flssFs have
faaF veterans a. aspsHa upea. A
sscerd polo asla = bslns vaastta irs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Ralph Greenleaf
Outclasses Allen

Philadelphia, Oct, 97.-Ralph Green
leaf Of New York, national pocket bill
lizard champion. outclassed Bennie Al
len Of Kansas city tonight in their
second block OF the challenge match
for the title. Play ended with the
score standing Greeuleaf $40, Allen,
l2i, Greenleat made ia2 points To,
night, and Allen o. The high run was
t;rcenleaf. rs. 10 10 which. however,
came from an unfinished run last
night The next hlsh was the cham.
plon's Is IN the 35th inning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Stadium at Wembley
Is Worlds Biggest

The worlds greatest stadium. to
BIO used as an athletic center. is go.
ing up at Wembley. near Harrow on.
the'fllll. about 10 miles northwest Of
London. Il will seat $4,000, Its need
Is shown by the fact that the Eng.
fish Football association. which gov.
ems professional soccer. has agreed
TO pay sl250no for use OF the grounds
TO stage the final % It's cup series.
The lease viii run q years
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Bonnie Owens
Team No Match
for Nebraska
iIdsker. Ilncork speedy Brand
of Football After First
Quarter and Score
Often.

N@ntn, Oil Oct Is With the
NET period eycu Nebraska opened
~ nern offensive IN the second quar-.
tor and thereafter ran over oklahoma
~ q fnal score " I'D 70 here today.
TIE sooners held The honors by one
rolnt nniil Tho middle of the second
p5fiod
Both TENNIS scored q touchdown IN
Tho first pnurtrr but Nebraska failed
@ count flie extra point Ncbraskas
toIchanwus wore scored. two on
. tlfllFbt fogiball one On u 3t.ymd
run and three On forward passes.
~" lone sopnof counter was after
4 i0yatd puBa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Greb havoc. William,.

rros asieucsi q Ost @ tlauy
urtb, AwsfEaa lsbfeelshi 5ham.
piQn, knulkesi eHi laurF Williams.
lisht hsavYNHisht tHi hnbsr q Nes
Enstanl and thalieaasf e. ths na
tlonsi seusn, ~ rs toaFfa faaat "a
a scheduled taroama tpag 81 MsFs
xais aat nisht
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Els Building lp To Date
Clubhouse in Philadelphia

NFansslsfas ssifumlns. pael. hand
hsN sHA squash gaufls - wsll 40
tavNas alters viii 10 snons fhe
athlets t4uiHmsut q ne phiaaslfts
ilss nsp glah house. q wui 80 ~
a. Nfaai aFd Nne streets
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

SuhsttuiioH. Cretshton, Good for Hale.
speirhfr Tor Kelley kargsen Tor GuyeF,
nolan for Logan, ncfNArt for 0uyeF Hale
far Maniey. Fisher for Speleher Mauiey
for HALE. logan fer Nolan, payle Tor
Ftscher Reirhs fer payuter Kelley fof
ManleK MerauH for nentdalaEe, AanteY
ror rat. Hale f0f Lane, fevlju
Tor psiie Marquette, MtNuu Tor
HsRau T. Fischer fuF skenp h~unatt Tor
irehifnss skFmp fog Walter MeMshAn
faf Sullivan FuFitn far nuna Dunn cor
Eutn ie.t hffass or hanHelt Neiils toe
MatflunIs Mara Nrist Or fahgF Sal as Tot
nufala Kelley ior fnnt shemr faf
Itlhgfasa kihk faF uuHH. telmaFh Cog
aaFmH
feH hAavRs nunn hsHsan
Goals irum ffit Nann
0pals iofm plseemaat nahn
Officials Htfvfes, hFHnaH tpwA STATE
Umpire rfssaH Wa'fh pfata Head Hness
man tsreE eefhst
sts7a OBJ Fsftsis
tFaiKhgsh aa# -
Msrlasgts af& ls-s1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Here's BILLY" Wells,
English welterweight fight

err who beat Jack Perry
over the 1O-round route.
kid" Schlaifcr of Oma-
ha was scheduled to bat
tie Wells but turned the
fight down.
According to BILLY"
Uvick, Schlaifer's mana
ger, the "Nid" has turned
~ fights down and fatty
refuses to fight for Uvick.