davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HARDING AIDED COOPER
TO RISE IN BASE BALL

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October g.
Wilbur Cooper. star southpaw of the
Pittsburgh Nationals. is responsible
for at least one Of several exhibition
games which are to be played in
Ohio cities during the next two
weeks by the Pirates.
"If We play in Ohio We play in
Marion" insisted Cooper. He won his
demand. and will pitch against Mar
ion on Sunday, October Is.
Il broke in over in Marion twelve
seasons ago, and l have some pretty
good. friends there" explained the
twirier. One of the stockholders of
the club was newspaper publisher
Incidentally. he was a whale of a
fan. He saw TO it that his sport
editor gave me a lot of boosts. and
possibly he had some ething To do
with the deal that sent me to Co.
lumbus.
Il received his paper frequently
when ! was In the American Associa-
ton. After was sold to the Pirates
got marked copies now and then.
Believe me, i know who is RESPONSE
BILE.
Il sure would like to see him
sitting In the seat he used to occupy.
even Though he should root for his
home boys to chase me to the club
house. Maybe he'll take a day off
and come to the game"
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ARGYLE TENNIS FINAL
TO Be PLAYED SUNDAY

Final play in the first closed sin
giles tennis tournament for. men Of
the new Argyle Country Club will
be held next Sunday on; the clubs
courts at Georgia avenue and De-
caeur street. Two grounds of the
tourney were concluded yesterday
and eight survivors are expected to
dispose of third-round matches dur
ing the week.
Those who remain in the tourna-
ment are Bates. Pierce, Ladd. Dowd
Purinton. Spence, Carr and Dudley.
Semi-fnals and finals in the wom-
ems tourney will be played Satur-
day. A summary of play yesterday
in the mems event follows: .
First round-Bates defeated Thurtell, 81,
8@; Howenltein defeated 1etzler. 6-3. g.;
tor; e4 80; Haas won from Monarch, BY
default; Hammond Defeated Esston. 64
@6 e6; MayAeld won from BaItz, by de.
fault; Dudley defeated Buckingham, rs
IS; Dovd won from Miller. by. default
9urinton defeated Kemon, 60, 60: Single.
ton won from Gary. BY default; Robinson do.
feated Henderson, S6, 81, Ga; Spence
defeated Nccullock, 6-3, "a: Stiles de.
feated joe Carr. s;-s. S-l. s-s; Josh Carr
won from Bessey, by default.
second ropnd-satss p;sLo. defe.ted Hexsnstein
Ladd Defeated Haas. Ct 60: Dowd de.
from Singleton. by default: spence defeated
Robinson, 60. e-2; Josh Carr defeated
stiles e,a, e-a; Dudley defeated Maydeld,
Evening star., 1922-10-02
PACIFIC COAST COUNTS
|. ON GREAT GRID SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO, October L.
Foot ball Of a better brand than eyer
will be played on the Pacific coast
this fall, according to gridiron. chiefs
and observers. All agree that the
season promises to be the greatest in
the athlete history of the far west. Z.
Two teams. Idaho and Southern
California. Will play in the Pacific
Coast Conference for the first time
this season. they having been added
to the circuit last winter.
The other six conference schools
are Washington, California, Stanford
of Oregon. Washington State and the
oregon Agricultural
Most of the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California.
California has gone undefeated for
two seasons, but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle
and one star halfback. Andy Smith.
the Bear coach. however is confident
that he will have a powerful eleven.
Brick" Muller. aii-American end last
year, is one Of the stars who will be
back
The other teams are being
strengthened. Stanford has intro
duced the Glenn Warner coaching
sNSleHl' W itH -AHuy heIT, 4 W dTner
student, doing the coaching and
promising a strong fighting eleven.
Washington. with new material Z nd
better coaching, hopes to regain the
place it held in the foot ball sun when
Gilmour Dobie piloted the team
through a victorious decade.
oregon thinks 1t will, have the
greatest team since it defeated Penn
sylvania and lost to Harvard by a
lone point several years ago.
Washington State has eleven vet
Grams back The Oregon Aggies and
L. s. c. have as yet made no claims,
while Idaho. the stranger, looks like
d dark horse.
Outside the conference some hard
battles are anticipated. One will be
played Thanksgiving day between
ST Mary's and Santa Clara, two
ancient California foes who broke
apart ten years ago and who were
brought together again only this
season. Competition will also be
keen in the Southern California Con-
ference and the Northwest Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
.SANDL0T BALL LEADERS
|. ARE SELECTED BY A FAN

Washington's best in sandlot base
ball have been picked by Louis B. Jor-
gensen. who says he has seen all OF
the local mines in action during the
season. and who calls himself AN un-
biased. unpredjudiced and unmasked
observer"
Here are his selections. and, II YOU
do not agree with him. call on him at
1876 NJ street southwest and argue it
out:
Best semi-pro team-Rex A. c.
Best fielding and base-running team
-Dominicans.
Best coach-McClure of Rex A. C.
Best pitcher-Patterson. with PfeiI
and Mcconnell next in line.
Best ca atcher-Geibel
Best first baseman-Dyer
Best Observation-Disclosures.
Best outfielder-Goetz.
Best lead-of man-Roche.
Best un-getter-Snow.
Best on bases-Spaulding
Best all-round player-Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WILL SEE BIG SERIES
FOR SOLVING MYSTERY

CHICAGO. October flames P.
Hon, a salesman of st. Louis, is a
lucky base ball fan. While thousands
are scramblinE for world series tick
cts Hon has been given complete
set by Ban B. johnson, president of
the American League, accompanied
by a personal check for 500 and
round-trip transportation between
St. Louis and New York. Hons en-
ployers have given him leave of alb
sence at full pay to attend the games
And all because he solved the pop
bottle mystery" the result of Fielder
Whitley Witt Of the Yankees being
struck on the head by a pop bottle
during a crucial series in St. Louis
recently.
Hon. who happened to have a seat
near the spot where Witt was In
jured, solved the mystery when, in a
letter to johnson. he explained that
Witt, while running. stepped on the
neck Of a bottle, causing 1t to bounce
up and strike him on the head.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
CHAMPION M0HAWKS
GET SANDLOT TROPHY

Mohawk Athletic Club. winner Of
the city sandlot base ball champion
ship. yesterday received the Saks &
Company cup emblematic of the title,
The presentation ceremony was held
at American League Park. Immediate
ly before the Natfonal-Yankee game.
Isaac Cans, treasurer of the COM
any donating the trophy, made the
formal presentation.
In his address to the club. Mr.. Cans
praised 1t for its splendid sports
manship and its gallant fight in the
championship series. The Mohawks
came through to the championship by
defeating the inter-league title team
after winning the independen laurels
in a Erueling series.
After receiving the trophy at the
Park. the Mohawks went to Alexan-
dria to play the Dreadnaught Athletic
Club, and were repulsed, IL to 8.
Jacobs Of the winners outpitched
Beall, Mohawk star.
Arlington Athletic Club kept it.
self in the running for the title In
the Arlington county. Va, series by
beating Cherrydale. 10 to Z. Each
club now has lost two games and mas
one more to play. Arlington won the
game in the first inning. when 1t
scored all its runs.
Hyattsville won the inter-tow
series with Riverdale by beating that
team in both games of a double-head-
er. The scores were IA to and )
to 2.
Cardinal Athletic Club. with three
Washington American Leaguers in
it's lineup, defeated an all-star Wash
ington team. 2 to l.. Turk and Tor
res, batterymen, and Shanks, first
baseman. were the professionals with
the winners. 49,,
LeDroit Tigers ended their season
with 6'to' 4 victory over Piedmont
Athletic Club. The Tigers won %
Of S1..games this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-02


F. and MS ends and tackles and
secondary worked hard and played
well. but when a compact mass Of
hve and six hard-running. hard-hi
ting stalwarts are camping ahead of
the ball, material gains are hardly
to be prevented.
On line plays the backs were slow,
but Improvement will come here. The
line used no jump shift. The forma-
ton was usually unbalanced, the two
guards paired. The backfeld, how
ever. shifted into various positions.
as the play indicated. They had q
novel method OF shifting. 1t was u
quick step. then a jump. Thus, the
backs landed in their inal position
without being overbalanced, and firm
ly planted for the charge.
On the forward pass, which was
simple. Penn sent down two receivers
to the same spot A novelty was q
formation to receive the kick off, in
which four men lined up abreast on
the 1O-yard line. They made a steam
roller interference for the man who
received the ball. Good stun: On
defense she sent her right tackle out
wide with the end. AS he came in
on the run when the play was Just
outside his guard there was no yawn-
ing hole in his position for the man
with the ball.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ST. PAUL TAKES THIRD
FLAG IN FOUR SEASONS

CHICAGO, October 1.-The American
Association season ended yesterda v
with st. Paul winner of the title, with
lO7 games won and sixty lost
Minneapolis. Kansas City and Indian
apolis came next in line in the order
named.
Louisville. winner of the 1921 pennant
was sixth.
ST. Paul has won three championships
in four years. having also taken the PEN
nant in 1919 and 1890.
!. The victors took the lead in the
middle of the season and were never
in danger.
The champions. in charge of Man
ager Mike Kelly, have left for Balti-
more, where the winner Of the Inter-
national League pennant will be faced
in series starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
B|LL|ARD|STS ON HAND
/. FOR 18.2 TITLE EVENT

NEW YORK. October with the
arrival from France of Roger Cont.
all the probable contestants for the
1872 balkline billiard championship in
the tournament to be played here in
November are now in the United
States.
According to tentative plans the
entry list for the tournament will
be limited to SIX, three foreign and
three American players.
Besides Cont, the invading stars
are expected to be Edouard Hore-
mans OF Belgium and Eric Hagen
lacher of Germany.
The American trio is likely to be
Jake Shaefer. the present titleholder:
Welker Cochran and Willie Hoppe.
former champion.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

With the ball in your possession on
your opponents 2O-yard line. first
down. launch your strongest running
attack. Now is the time to strike
with all your power. Some schools OF
foot ball save certain of their strong
plays for situations like this. That
is. they will try many plays early in
the game and II they find that certain
simply 20 for from three to four
yards, they will depend upon the lat
ter to carry their advance within
striking distance. Then they launch
the good plays. those that have car
ried for from dve yards up per rush.
That is the ideal method Of attack
when all plays gain. Usually this is
rarely the case. A team. to get near
the opponents goal. generally has to
use everything it possesses in the way
of attack. Now play your aces. or
tackle bucks generally prove to be
tte strongest methods of attack.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
RALLY BY. ST. TERESA
TELLS IN GRID BATTLE

a last-quarter rally on the Ana
costa gridiron yesterday enabled the
S. Tere sa Juniors TO open their foot ball
season with a 7-to-6 victory over the
Mohawk Junior Reserves. The Saints
had been trailing the greater part of
the contest, but ran roughShod over
the Little Indians, once they began
their determined attack. Brazerol,
La Cost. Huntzinger and Purchase did
we'll for the winners. Cornell. Mo-
hawk fullback. was the star of the
fray.
Teams in the 125-pound class de-
string engagements with the Saints
may write Manager Walter Corbin.
2l05 Nichols avenue southeast.
Lexington Athletic Club and the
on the Naval Hospital field. The Lex
ingtons outrushed the Yosemites. A
35-yard run by Capt. Mulvaney' of the
Lexingtons was a feature.
Perry Athletic Club vanquished the
Cornell Juniors. ~ to 0. Belt, Stan
ton and Lotus starred for the vic
tors.
Knickerbocker Juniors got away to
flying start In their foot ball cam
paign, defeating the Park Athletic
Club, 10 to O.
washinston's professioual eleven
went through its first workout yes
terday. Sixteen players, headed by
Bullet Watson, took part in the drin.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
IS WON BY MITCHELL

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Octobe Abe
Mitchell of England today is sportin 8
the southern open golf championship,
having won the honor yesterday by
defeating Leo Diegei of Chicago in a
play-off Of tie that resulted Satur-
day after two days of 36-hole medal
play.
Diegel and Mitchell tied at 146 in the
36-hole play-of but the Britisher
won out in the three extra holes de-
cided on to determine the issue by
shooting 4-3-4 to Diegels 4--6--4.
In addition to the title. Mitchell was
given a cash prize OF $500. Diegel
got $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

The Iine will include Waters. a
former Manual Trainer: at center;
Bennett OF Central in q guard posi-
tion and Hall, q Washington boy who
attended Blair academy In New Jer-
sey. at tackle Others definitely as
signed to the. opening ine-up are
HaIfback Blackstone, q Marylander
who graduated from Charlotte Hall,
another Blair Academy athlete. It is
likely that q District gridman will
get the other end position.
This team Of heavy and experienced
Evening star., 1922-10-02
NUNAMAKER TO PILOT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October g.
Leslie Nunamaker,. veteran American
League catcher. has been uncondition-
ally released by the Cleveland In
dians to become manager of the
Chattanooga team of the Southern As
Sociation next year.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
OUAKERS IN POSSESSION
OF OTHER BIG FACTORS
In Addition to Capable Material There Is Fine
Morale and University Is Solidly Back of
Team-Davies, Hand Is Evident
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

kNNSYLVANlA this al up
rst-cass eleven The Quakers have
teal adequate The weight versatility
The university back Watch
about the of MS =
Franklin and Marsh went to Franklin Field Saturday loaded
In hr the Quakers
went in and carved out ouchdowns cool
backhed a
duct1on Pttsburgh superb nlax
Evening star., 1922-10-02

players will be opposed by an Eastern
eleven much lighter and more or less
of an experiment in composition.
Augustine and Beckwith, both new at
the game, will be at ends. the vet
Grams Coleman and Newman in
tackles; Blechman and King. newcom-
ers, at guards, and Weber, a green
player, at center. The backfield will
irclHde Meyers and Hook OF last
years quartet, and Cardwell and Capt.
O'Dea, former forwards.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

William r. Prendable, runner-up to
Charles Agnew. jr.. in the Washing
ton public links championship held
last July has turned professional.
Prendable has been engaged by the
Argyle Country Club. which two
weeks ago took over the property of
the Town and Country Club, just
Off GeorRia avenue,
Evening star., 1922-10-02
COLUMBIA GOLFERS WIN
NTERCLUB TEAM TITLE

EFEAIING Bannockburn points Chevy Chase
eking Washington, Columbia
Club the District team championship yesterday with
point points, better than Chevy Chase The
Washington undputed
of third place. with while Bnnockburn finished
Evening star., 1922-10-02
MOBILE BEATS TULSA.

TULSA, Okla, October 2-Lefty
Fuhr was in fine form and Mo-
bile, Dixie series champion, de-
feated the Tulsa, Western League
champion. 9 to 8. OF the three games
of the class A championship series
Tulsa has won two and Mobile one.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
JAKE STAHL LEAVES s125. 600.

CHICAGO. October 2.-One base ball
player that assembled a good estate
and died young is "Jake" Stahl He
left s125,000, according to a will filed
in probate court. His widow is the
beneficiary. Mrs. Stahl Is the daugh-
ter of John Mahon, former president of
the South Side Trust and Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Ball Lineen Seldom Giuen Proper Credit Penn Has Formidable
EASTERN ELEVEN FACES
DC. BOYS AT MARYLAND

ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS eleven will face practically
in its foot ball with the University Of Maryland
freshmen starting o'clock tomorrow College Park Eight
the Old Line cubs who play from this city and the
line up may INCLUDE Washngtonan Z: -.
OF the Maryland freshmen high school play
They Supplee Of backh and Herzog
guard Langan of Business tackle With redhatchd
former quartet will HALEY
ofre
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Entries for the club championship
at Columbia will close at o'clock to-
night The tourney will pc held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Woman members of Columbia will
play in a tournament after the mems
District championship. during the
latter part of October.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
HERE'S VILLAS RIGHT NAME

new fly weight boxing champion, is
Francisco Tingson. He is twenty
years of age and was born in Iloilo,
Philippine Islands. He is the first
far eastern boxer to win & ring title.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BELYEA TO CHANGE STYLE.

Hilton Belyea. Canadian single
sculling champion, intends to change
his style of rowing in order to gain
speed. He will practice at ST. Johns
\. E., this winter and then go after
Hoover and Costello newt year.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

In shooting his card OF "A for new
course record at Washington, Tuck
erman had seven threes. Naturally
to make such q good score his putting
was very good. He missed but one
putt two-footer at he eleventh,
where a rough dump of grass kept
his ball out OF the hole.
His card followS:- es.'. s -
Evening star., 1922-10-02
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record in the major
leagues of games played. won and
lost. together with runs, hats, errors,
men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including Saturday, is as
follows.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
MARTIN TO BOX JOHNSTON.

NEW YORK. October 2.-Floyd
Johnston, San Francisco heavyweight,
and Bob Martin. A. E. F. champion.
have been matched to box fifteen
rounds at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

inis. former Cleveland, Cincinnati and
St. Louis National League outfielder,
Is dead at his home here. His base
ball career extended from 1885 to
1902
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Walter r.: Tuckerman, star of the
Chevy Chase Club, in defeating
Waiter r. McCallum of Washington,
set a new amateur record for the
Washington course, with a card Of
"a. one stroke lower than the pre-
vious record held by Charles Mackali.
The professional record had been set
at 72 two days previously by Dave
Thompson. the club professional.
Summaries of the Columbia- Ban
nockburn engagement follow:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Out ...5. IS SIS 8 5 4 S-38
In .....3 ; s 3 5 36 5-36-74

Pairinxs for the club championship
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club have been made and the irst
round will be played this week for
the title now held by J. T. Barnes
Evening star., 1922-10-02
FORWARDS DO MAIN WORK,
WHILE BACKS GET PRAISE
Ball Carriers Almost Helpless Unless Holes Are Pro-
vided for Them to Go Through or If Not
Afforded Good Interference.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

played in University OF Pennsylvania
NA backield his coaching OF ths
Rutgers backfed recently make comment
this brawny and prof
cient set of
wonder" you realize what will
besows the of h
in public The actual work of done
by than knows how dim the most bril-
Evening star., 1922-10-02

which sums up the situation aptly and
adequately:
The full may punt for fifty yards;
The half may buck for 1--WE.
Tho quarters the brain Of every gain
And he keeps the team alive.
But when the tiers are arock with cheers
And the airs like nip of wine
Here's a toast to the souls who open the
holes
Dowu in the muck Of the line.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

Thursday for Wichita where she will
visit a few days before going to her
homo at Thomas. Okla.
Tho American theatre will start
their shows. Saturday evening April
/. They will have for Saturday Il
Western play and comedy.
Tho entertainment given at the
high school auditorium Thursday eve
ming by Mr.. Jones OF Denver. was
well attended and enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hickman. of
Boulder arrived Wednesday for n
few days visit with Mr.. Hickman S
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

their daughter. Mrs. Henry McClenen
and husband
Bert Eubank of Fort Collins ar
rived Thursday for few days visit
with his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Knight
and husband
The ladies of the Community
Circle will hold their bazaar Saturday
April /, afternoon and evening in the
C. o. Mcclure building. first door
north OF the barber shop. They have
for sale n beautiful assortment OF
aprons, pillow slips, night gowns,
little boys suits. girls dresses and
houses dresses lee cream, cake and
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

A., A. Brown entertained the
,.a WI %Mnndred club Wednesday after
w The game was played at two
Ebles and Mrs. Brown served > very
L,ollert luncheon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
sister. Mrs. Harry Sucker, and fam

sister. Mrs. Harry Sucker, and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Mcclure and
son Bob. and Cloyce Stettler motored
to TimpaG and White Rock. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Carr and fam
lily moved "Wednesday on farm
near Manzanola.
Mrs. John Henry and son Dick re-
turned Sunday for weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Houston, east of
Snga! City.
M. and Mrs. b. A. Wilson. of
Batclres are spending the week with
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
EX-SERNICE MAN OF SUGAR
CITY DIES IN HOSPITAL

Sugar City-Ezra 4. Graves died
Wednesday in Pueblo from tubercu-
lo3ia which he contracted while in
army service. Mr. Graves was 80
years OF &ge and resided in Sugar
City 70" z years prior to his enlist
mcnt. He served 10 months over
seas with the l3Oth field artillery,
seth division. He is survived by his
parents. Nj. and Mrs. G. S. Graves.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

Il. p. Johnson went to Scott CITY.
Kangas. Sunday to attend a commit
tee meeting of the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard association. Tho COM
mittec met to make further arrange
ments to mark the highway and to
raise the funds with which to pay
tbs cost.
90 acres with small Improvements.
Investigate this quick Money talks.
l.. T.. Bartlett. Ala
Harry e. Mast was in Pueblo Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Howard Mashburn. County
court stenographer. is again at her
work after weeks illness.
Mrs. ]. C. Buell. and her niece.
Miss Jane Ward. OF Sterling. III.
a hospital in Pueblo Monday.
Petsie Smith. the little son of MIR.
and Mrs. p. j. Smith. who has been
i'll for several weeks. was taken to
hospital in Peblo Monday.
A. B. Cowan. general manager and
A. A. Gargan. district commercial
manager. OF the Western Union Telr-
graph Co. were in Ordway last week
Misc Ruth Henderson spent the
week end with her parents. Nlr. aud
Mrs. l.. A. Henderson
Mrs r.. T.. Hosler spent tho week
end in Pueblo with her sister Mrs.
Nj. 4. Root.
Mrs. Fred G.. Hlvert spent the
Weekend with her daughters who
are attending school in Canon City.
Fred Murphy and family moved
this week to their ranch near karval.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Meikla left Sunday for
Phoenix. Ari2., to bo gone several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Cook came
down from Pueblo tho latter par: Of
last week for a visit with their daugr-
ter. Mrs. J. Il. Coffeen. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kitch and son.
Paul, of Rocky Ford were guests of
Judge and Mrs. Chas. c. Woodbridge
Sunday.
J. Il. Bunce has sold his farm north
went OF town end will hold Il sale
next week to dispose of his stock and
farming implements before moving
to Wild Horse. Colo, where he Will
he engaged in the general merchan-
disc business. Mrs. BuncO and fam
lily will leave next week for their new
home, as Mr. Bunce is now there.
WANTED-TO SELL ONE SECTION
OF dry land about twenty-five
miles north OF Sugar City. Make me
an offer Chas. ID. Reimold. Special
Deputy State Bank Commissioner.
w. T.. Givan. of Arlington. was in
town Wednesday, on business.
Miss Ruth I.Ofren arrived last
week from Greeley to assum" he
position OF Domestic Science teach
er in the Ordway school.
DR.. and Mrs. j, T.. Jeffry left
Thursday night for Kansas City and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. l.. Cochran returned last
week from Pueblo where she mas
been with Mr. Cochran who has been
in hospital there. Since coming
homo Mrs. Cochran has been i'll WIN
influenza but IL recovering.