davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
GIANTS DROP
final. GAME
Of. SEASO n

SCHORLING'S PARK, Sunday
afternoon.-Rube Fosters American
Giants closed the season here today
IN rather unsatisfactory manner. They
closed the season as we'll as the day
on the short end of 90 score. 1t
is no disgrace to lose ball game,
oh, oh! never But to lose game the
way this one was lost is hardly less.
The records fail to show that many
errors were made, but it was plainly
evident to those few who saw the
game and most certainly so to US that
the contest was tiresome and growing
more so with each passing moment OF
its rather lengthy progress.
Never before have we witnessed a
game more replete- with errors OF
omission, this, of course, was true of
the Pyotts as we'll as Fosters hire
linps.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Foster Presents a New Finger

Luther. portsder, was Fosters
selection for mound duty and feel safe
in saying that this new finger forgot
eyer thing that Is necessary in the
discharge oil pitchers duties except
his glove. He might have been toting
a head and a pair of arms but most
certainly made little use OF either. In
the very first stanza the visitors got
to him for a total OF doubles, one
triple, and timely single for 4 runs,
yet he was allowed to remain, we
know not why. After allowing one
run in the second and filling the bases
he was yanked and Big Ed Rile
trotted out. Ed was good yes too
good for this carnival like pastime.
Ed stopped the invaders and held
them plainly in check during the time
he remained on the hill top, while his
mates went out and tied the score.
Rilc was yankcd, with the score tied
and the visitors absolutely helpless
before his slants, in fact it was plainly
evident that it was a matter of time
until the Fosters would take the lead
as Blaichlcy, who was tWirling for the
Pyofts was btle better than the
youngstcr who started for Rubc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
9TH ORGANIZES
{ A GE FIu {

The Eighth III. n. G. will again have
a strong basketball team. Reports COM
ing from the Giles Avenue Armory
where nightly practices are being held
show that nothing is being lett undone
TO make this season one Of the best
in the history OF the Samuels5 caging
activities.
Several new men have been added
TO last years squad OF regulars, some
of which were members OF other
strong teams in and around Chicago
last season.
The team is under the same manage
ment as last season and would like to
hear from teams both in and out OF
town. Address mail; Athletic Dept.
Eighth Regiment Armory, Chicago, ILL.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
GODFREY STOPS
WARD IN FIVE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 20
George Godfrey OF Mobile. Ala
stopped Jack Ward Of Kansas City,
here tonight in the fifth round OF a
scheduled fifteen round encounter
Godfrey was master OF the situation
throughout and at no time during the
fight was it doubtful as to the outcome
Ward opened the fight by sending
several stiff jabs to Godfrcy's mid-scc-
ton, the most OF which landed effec-
lively, then suddenly Godfrey seemed
TO have awakened to the fact that
Ward was intending TO get an carly
lead, and the victor started fighting
Yiciously Three straight rights to the
face OF his victim seemingly dazed the
latter and Godfrey ended the round
Mell in tic lead as TO noints.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Chris Housewood to Referee College
Games (Preston, N. S.

NEW YORK CITY. Oct-Chris
Housewood, who has been rcfereeing
at most of the big basketball games
for the past five years, was appointed
League here recently. He will also
referee at High School games.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
LEAGUE TOO Big FOR
NEWSPAPERS, CAN'T
GRASP iDEA-RUBE

Mr.. Charles A. Stark, in a recent
Interview with RUDE Foster. manager
of the American Giants asked among
other things, the following questions
mr.. Foster, what is the most impor-
tant thing confronting the league WHY
can't we have a more uniform schcd
ule? Why do the American Giants
play at home so much? What about
publicity To the latter question. Mr.
Foster replied; The league seems TO
be too big thing for the newspapers;
they don't seem TO grasp the situation
properly Now Just how big a bite
Mr.. Foster took in making such state
nient can best be explained in the
following article; appearing in the
Cleveland Call:
Foster And The League
By Henry Brown
It's near the close OF basebalrs
greatest season. For the National and
American League, the year 1922 has
been a Growing feature. Once last.
and once again this season, New York
teams, both OF the American and Ma
tional leagues are to play off basebalrs
greatest classic, the worlds series 1t
has indeed been a glorious year for
Americas foremost pastime. And the
organization OF both American and Ma
tional League teams has carried ON
without hitch in the program.
Two years ago the Negro National
League was born. The outlook then
was cheerful Rubc Foster OF the
American Giants was installed prcsi-
dent. Then, the actual working OF
plans and scheduling OF games were
begun.
Those who are acquainted with the
present SAY OF Negro baseball since
the carly SOS came to us long ago with
the information OF Fosters ezar-likc
methods. We thought then, thai the
iniormer was carrying hammer which
grew out OF jealousy We thought
then, that II was Just another instance
OF man who had once tried for
coveted honors but mover was SO Tor
tunatc.
Time proves ali things" said our
friend, and YOU will sec And mich
10 our regret the final summing up Of
the progress OF the league Under the
Foster reign has proven anything but
a benign blessing ln the league per
Torrance.
The Sultan of Black Baseball
e,,, ans ~ ", nor Zen q mat inc
.;or ',.,,,L a., 70, ''s,',l'. -. o''5 %, i
a., ,,g b.. - -. ' -, u,
-, ~. 'Ii''N '.a' ~ ''4, ".,
a. 90 81 -, 49, ~ Ds'i,'.
other TO play in Chicago thereby tax
,nd ,.srh;a5 i's.,e ~. a. - Ie 'si''''
NJ go az - .I. IL ''ssoll'
a, 49,. s,.. ,,'....,' d No.
- b han;sh.d -, ~" H. i's .''' IL - ~
~. 49, 'l2'.' '''e '''s N'' iis'i'V'
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ny III. .........- = ill., H..
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~. ,,-.,... 49,, .t.4...t,,.
,oo,,isr ~, III I'm - 12' ~
p .nlh pu' IN. .a,oi,..a ~ In W.
'a.' n ~, .i'.l',. an an
b &c no pea Inc neIse -, ,o' plas Ell
.,s e., y''sk''9 -, '' ,.,.a1,,.,a5 ;.,u
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a na a otsan'Aa.'0,' .ta'l' W." .li u 1 a'.'
ee,ned ,be .e',o o - ~ enc nan @a G,.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
HOWARD DEFEATS NORTH
CAROLINA.

Howard University beat North
Carolina A. & T. College at Wash
ington; D. c., Saturday afternoon,
October 21st. Score 400. Bulldog
Williams, Towards left end and
Captain was the star of the game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

In defeating Edwards Villa estab-
fishes himself as a real champion, for
it can be safely said that Edwards is
a great little fighter, some of the
greatest bantams in the country have
fallen before his terrific punches.
But there is no getting away from
the fact that Danny" met his water
loo in Villa. Both men fought well,
and all were satisfied. Yes it was
the old story, "the better man WON.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Fans Side in Ninth

Blaichley settled down in the final
round and with one run lead, twirled
masterful ball, striking out DeMoss,
Williams and Reese in order. Score
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
TICER" CHASES
IA 7 Ties MAKE:
INTO It's HOLE.

Battling Rattle Snake and Tiger"
Allen were scheduled to go six rounds
Monday night, as the main attraction
OF several bouts to be staged at the
Dreamland A. {. Several hundred
ians awaited the arrival OF the much
talked OF match, scheduled to take
place at ten-thirty. After ten-thirty,
then eleYen-thrty has elapsed and no
one showed up who rcsembled a Rattle
Snake II was decided that the Rat
Ting one had sceked safer quarters and
had as all snakes do, found a hole
where no tigers could modest him.
Rattle Snake has been going
around for the past two OF three weeks
telling how he was going 10 beat up
the Tiger in fact, we dare say that
no Rattle Snake ever made as much
noise with his rattlcrs as this same
rafting person made with his meat
trap about this scrap We have
always heard that the animals that
make the most noise are the least
dangerous and this proves the theory
beyond possible doubt.
Aliens Challenge Still Holds
Tiger Allen IS by no means allow
mg his desire to meet the Rattle
Snake become erased through time.
but says. Il am ready any time the
SIGHT can be arranged Allen has the
appearance Of real fighter in fighting
toys. His intelligence and absolute
feIHctanep a. ambiguous training IS IN
decd conspicuous and commcndablc.
Whore he is a younger man and partic-
uar.y interested in boxing as a liveli-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

"Mildness is civilization" SAYS one
writer. For thousands TO gather
where no blood is shed is indeed a
hopeful sign. But are we willing to
include prize-hghting in this scope2
1t is true that science has played a
conspicuous part in some of the great
est ring battles OF all time. but hardly
without bloodshed. Truly, to men
ton prizc-hghting without the thought
of blood, is like thinking OF base balls
greats without the name OF Ty Cobbs.
or the great generals without the great
Napoleon Then why accept Mr.
Skis victory in such prcjudieed man
ner? 1t might also be a point in some
ones favor to know that Harry Wills
is also a man of dark skin. Are we
willing to conceal him victory over
one Jack Harrison Dempsey in adj
vance, for the same reason. Not on
your life. Then may we ask Why
pick on Sikh Why not do as France
has done; give credit where credit IS
due DO not look at only the color
OF the mans skin. Accept him as
light heavyweight champion of the
world, and heavyweight champion OF
Europe. Use the scissors; clip the
strings.
The daily critics have now started
another method OF spreading their
damnable propaganda in regard to the
color line. In many OF the papers is
forthcoming the report that Sikh is
being barred from some OF the bar
rooms in France because OF his color.
This reDort is rs ridicul0fts and lt1di-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
MORE OUSE:
ANNIHILAT
T j s K { &c {
By Franklin w. TAYLOR.

Tuskegee Inst. Ala, Oct 21.-The
heavy Tuskegee line was unable to
Withstand the onward charges of the
Morehouse backs and the Tigers of
Morehouse defeated the Tigers of
Tuskegee by the large score of 30 to
0. About 5000 spectators, including
100 students of Morehouse, who mo-
tored from Atlanta, We're present to
see Tiger against Tiger.
The game opened with Tuskegee
kicking to Morehouse. After More
house had made two successive 1st
downs, Tuskegee intercepted a for
ward pass but before they could make
LIST down, Williams, the Morehousa
center, intercepted a forward pass
and ran 40 yards for touchdown.
Kelly missed goal from scrimmage.
Thus after only minutes of play
Morehouse had crossed the goal line
for points.
But ere the smoke of battle had
cleared away, Maxwell completed &
series of plunges from midfield fol
the second score Of the day; Kclly
drop kicked goal from scrimmage. Al
the end of the first quarter, More
house showed 10 points against moth
ing for Tuskegee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
DIR. Edward w. Murray
Phvsician and Surgeon (l9 yrs.)

Extra attention to Internal Diseases of the
Eve. Fitting Glasses. Removal of Tonsils and
Adnoids. Nasal Catarrh. Hay Fever, Asthma
and Nonsnrgical Treatment of Goitre and
COG for Syphilis.
office Hours: a. m. to p. m; 2 p. m.
TO p. M; p. m. to p. m. Sundays by
appointment.
1922 Giles Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Referee-Tutt Haynes Inst, Au-
gusta, Ga. (Lincoln).
Umpire-A. NJ. Reynolds, ben
ming, Champlain).
Headlinesman-Sgt. Oliver, Camp
Benning, oath Inf.
Timekeepers-Dr. Jones, h
Timekeepers-Dr. Jones, More
house,, Taylor (Tuskegee, Penn
State.
Official Score Keeper - Taylor,
(Morehouse).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
F ourth Quarter.

Tuskegee opened this quarter
with rush but Harper intercepted
a pass and scattered all their hopes
and desires. Capt. Gayles kicks 40
yards TO Tuskege's 9 yard line. Max
well broke through and blocked a
punt and Capt. Gyles contributed his
annual touchdown by falling on the
ball behind the goal. Kelly missed
goal. The other half of the Nor
house squad is again injected by
by Coach Harvey to finish the game.
Before htey were warm good, 1uske-
gee completed a pass of 80 yards only
to tumble. The march began anew
for the second string Tigers hit the
line for successive ist downs and
Carlyle Walker went across the line
for the last score of the day. The
whistle blew just here to end the
game. Joe Walker kicked goal from
scrimmage and the game ended
Morehouse 40-Tuskegee.
The entire Morehouse tie m
worked like a clock. Gentry, the
diminutive halfback ran wild around
the Tuskegee end and Harper, Max
we'll and Kelly hit their heavy line at
will for long gains. Tuskegee failed
to show the form that was predicted
for her, however, she showed a good
adaptability for forward passing at
times.
This victory marks the first time
thatMorehouse has defeated Tuske-
gee, in Tuskegee, for long time.
The games have always ended in a
tie score or a win for Tuskegee. This
also marks the first time that the
football teams have met since 1919.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Third Quarter.

Morehouse kicks 80 yds. to Tuske-
gee who returns the kick after three
downs. The Tigers began another
offensive from midfield but a tumble
cost her the ball on Tuskegee's 40
yard line. Williams again inter
cepts Tuskegee pass and the Tigers
begin another march for goal. Gen
try carries ball around right end for
81 yards bringing the crowds to their
feet. Kelly then falls off tackle for
Is yards and a touchdown; he also
drop-kicks goal from scrimmage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Villa Opens Up in Second.

The second and each round there
after SOW the flyweiRht king at hi3
best. 1t was in these rounds that he
showed the punch that made him
champion. Time and again with Ed
wards fighting desperately to staye
off the certain defeat that was ding
ling in his face, and showing the
amstcrful defense that has made him
the wonder fighter of the Coast, Villa
succeeded in fighting his way through
and landing several blows.
1t became evident with the az
pearance of each round that Edwards
could not stand Villas punches very
long, or in fact it might be said in
defense of the wonderful fighting of
Edwards that few, if any other fight
ers could have stood what Villas vic
i'm was receiving round after round
and yet he did not seem to flop.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Douglas 5O4o Kenwood 1926
EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST
Poot-Craduate Of Manhattan Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital School, New York City
Bronehoscopy
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
VILLA OUTPQINTS
DANNY EDWARDS

Boston, Mass, Oct. 24th.-Pancho
Villa, American flyweight champion,
dee,siyely out-pointed Danny Ed
wards, Pacific coast Bantamweight
champion in their ten-round bout
here last night.
Edwards started out like a house
a-fire in the very first round land
ing several telling blows to the face
and body Of the flyweight champion,
who seemed to take things easy for
the first few minutes of the fight.
As a result of this different method
of attack the first round was in Ed
wards favor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28
Second Quarter.

Three minutes after this quarter
began, Gentry intercepted pass and
ran IS yards to Tuskegee's yard
line where Maxwell again carried it
over. Kelly drop-kieked goal from
scrimmage. Coach Harvey threw
his second eleven in to complete til
quarter but before they could rally
to the occasion, the half ended: More
house 20, Tuskegee Q.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

We might add. however, that in
Rome 1000 years ago it was watching
men fight each other, or fight lions,
while the crowd also yelled In early
England it was bear batting and
badger drawing. In early America. it
was puritanism and witch hunting
combined. But VIC have grown milder
and wiser and are content to roar,
while we'll fed young men participate
in sport that requires the keenest
possible manipulation of combina-
ton OF brain and muscle. with the
former in the majority. We concen-
trate on a war surrounded by brain
and science, like cannon against armor
plate on a harmless scale, and enjoy it
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-28

Now boxing is a sport. Sport minus
commercialism is pleasure. But what
is pleasure2 For some millions OF
Americans it is watching men hit.
pitch, throw, get hit and run while the
crowd yells To other it is watching
small ball batted into a certain
marked space with terrific speed and
yet under such remarkable control
that GLIDING a stretched net is easy.
There are several others We might
mention were our space not limited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
NrWZ '

MARY stopped milking the
lVl COW to tell the hired
man she had found a real
friend in her girl chum who
has all the good things in life.
Il used to think she was awful
mean,' said Mary, but she's
the kindest creature in the
world. When she bought four
diamond rings and had three
others given to her it seemed
to me she might have given one
to me. We went to the red
school together. But she
learned not to give. and |
learned to be envious. Then I
went to school again among the
daisies and along the hedgerows
and they taught me truth. My
friend had let me see those
rings and enjoy their beauty
and that's all she got out of
them herself. She kept from me
the worry Of guarding them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28

er argues that "the statesmen who
drafted our Constitution fully real
lied the danger of self-destruction
inherent in popular government, and
they made the judicial department a
seawall against destructive tidal
waves of popular sentiment" Com
pers doesn't give a snap of his fin
ger for inherent" claims of the
judicial department of popular gov
eminent land he would sooner hold
a referendum to recall a judicial de-
cision than to S ay it was right if
he thought otherwise.
In the divergent views of these
two men me finds in splendid work
ing order the two forms Of human
psychology that are called "conser-
vative" and progressive" at the
National Capitol. The one would
strengthen the "seawall against de-
struction tidal waves of popular
sentiment" while the other would
welcome storms that would beat it
down.
A great battle is raging right now
in, the Senate of the United States
between statesmen who would sus-
tain old order of events and other
statesmen who are trying to upset
the political organizations of parties
that have hitherto controlled legis-
lative affairs. 1t must be evident
that with the support of President
Harding back of the regularly con-
stitued Republican organization that
the "blocs" that have recently been
organized are in the minority. Never
theless they have great strngth, and
it is their hope that they may block
| the Administration measures during
the present session. Just how far
they can succeed no one knows, but
the probabilities are that the bloc
will block enough legislation to force
al extra session of Congress, at
which their numbers will be far
greater than at presnt.
Mr.. WILSON QUITS THE LAW
Former President Wilson has with
drawn from the law firm of Wilson
and Colby. AS he is still a semi
invalid it is not supposed that he
retired from the law business be-
cause of any arduous duties he per-
forfhed, but. it is more probable that
he found his own prestige so close
ly involved in some of the cases as
to make the continued use of his
name in important matters handled
by his partner seem objectable.
There is every indication in Wash
ington that Mr.. Wilson expects to
attempt to hold the reins of leader
ship in his party during the next
presidential campaign
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
tax roll for the town of Washburn,
Bayfield, county, is now in my hands
for collection, and that the taxes
charged on said roll against the
several descriptions of property in
said town are payable to me before
the 31st day of January, 1923, other
wise the same will be collected ac-
cording to law. For the accomoda-
ton of taxpayers | will have my
office at the Farmers Warehouse
every Friday of each week.
l. j. STEM,
37-h. Treasurer Town of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF BIDS

The school Board of Dist. No. 2
of the Town of Washburn will re
ceive sealed bids for 10 cords of hare
wood to be delivered at the Siou,
River School, 10 cords to the -Four
Mile Creek, and Is cords to the
Maple Hill school. Bids must bt
in on or before Jan. 10, 1923.
The Board reserves the sright tt
reject any or all bids.
JOHN DARKNESS,
38-2t Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
NORW. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chr. Christensen, Pastor

Services next Sunday morning at
1890.
Watch meeting Sunday evening
from 9 to 812.
New Years Day at s o'clock P. M.
we have u annual meeting with
a short New Years sermon.
An adv. in The Times will bring
quick results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Walker will preach lat
the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-28
THE BLOC WILL o

Samuel Gompers is as vigorous in
his championship of the progressive
bloc" in Congress as Ben w. Hoop
err is in denouncing it. Gompers is
the head of the organized labor
movement in the United States, while
Hooper is chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board. Hoop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

ment for business early each morn
inc. Tho family. consisting or their
father. Eli Bromberg. mother and
ono sister. live at 21s s. William ST.
Arriving ar the store at $50
o'clock, the elder Bromberg scented
the smell OF gas and fearing what
may have occurred. ran 10 q neigh
boris telephone When the patrol
bearing Officers Parker. DeVos and
FcrEcr arrived with tho pu.motor.
Bromberg was standing at the street
door. unwilling 20 force an entry
himself
The two boys were lyiuS ou a
bed In the rear room A gas heater
standing within six feet OF the bed
and rubber hose. disconnected
from the heater and leading into a
smaller room 70 the rear. gave evil
dence Of the manner I'm which the
asphyNiatinE sas had nUed tho
room. Joseph. the younger brother.
Law against the wall and f4rthest
from the hose. but had ceased
breathing Max. who lay closer 70
the sourse of escaping gas. was stn
alive. Officer Parker set the pull
motor 20 work to resuscitate tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Thought Getting License
Completed the Ceremony;
Mistake" Is Rectitied

since August tasJ. Andrew J
Medick and Miika Basaric have
been living together at 1924 Prairie
as. under the divine impression that
they we're properly and legally mar
ried They discovered their error
Friday afternoon when they came
20 the clerks office in response 10
a letter from Wilbur NJ. Warner as
70 why no return had been made
OF their ceremony.
Mr.. Warner discovered that the
bliSSful couple believed that obtain
ing A license 10 we'd completed the
legal and holy requirements OF we'd
lock. Al. ". Hosinski. justice Of
the peace was Immediately sum-
moned TO the clerks Office, and the
mistake was rectified.
More than 40 marriage licenses had
had no legal return made thereof
during 1921. notices OF which were
sent TO tho contracting parties by
tho clerk in order TO straighten out
the county records.