davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Football Games
This Week

Georgetown VS.. Quantico Marines,
At American League Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University vs.. v. p. J..
at Brookland, 9 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
George Washington VS.. Bethany,
At Welisburg.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Army at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Princeton at Chicago.
Buckneli at Pittsburgh.
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.
Illinois at Michigan.
Rutgers at West Virginia.
Lynchburg at w. and L.
Mercer at Vanderbilt.
Stevens at Swarthmore.
Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
Lafayette at Boston College.
Westminster at Fordham.
Boston University at Brown.
Virginia at Johns Hopkins.
Penn State Va. Syracuse, at New
York.
Vermont at Holy Cross.
Villanova at Gettysburg.
Oglethorpe at Georgia.
Richmond at Furman.
williams at Columbia.
Susquehanna at Colgate.
Louisville at Centre.
Bodwoin at Bates.
Grove City at Carnegie Tech.
Washington College at Lebanon
Valley.
Ohio State at Minnesota.
Colby at Maine.
Delaware at Penn Military.
Ursinus at Dickinson.
Amherst at Oberlin.
Detroit at Springfield.
Wesleyan at Tufts.
North Carolina State vs.. V. NJ. l.,
at Norfolk.
Purdue at Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
LIDO COURSE L
I Wins PRAISE . 9
f. Of bR|T|SHER4
Bernard Darwin Calls It Best14
in World for Great % .
Golfers. "

Foreign golfers who played I'M
this country during the past sum-
mer continue to sing the praises
Of the courses they played over.
The National, Lido, and Pine VAL
ley are the courses over which the
visitors have expressed the great,
est enthusiasm.
Bernard Darwin. who was a
member Of the team Of British
amateurs says: MY own opin-
ion is that Pine Valley is the hard.
est. and that Lido. judged as q bat.
tlefie.d for giants, is the best. not
only In America but in the world.
Frankly, l am not a good enough
golfer for Pine Valley or Lido. .
AT Pine Valley ingenuity has.
gone at one or two holes q little
too far, and made that contest Of
risks which Mr.. Low declares
should constitute the game Of golf,
a little unequal. That Is q pitfall.
which has been avoided at Lido. 1t
is at once magnificently difficult
and magnificently fair.
"If the LIDO course had existed
somewhat earlier In history it,
would have had its place among the
Seven Wonders of the World. 1t
Is the most perfect example Of a
sandy seaside course, but all the
sand was sucked out Of tho sea by
mighty engines and laid in undu-
lations of endless variety on the
top Of a flat, Shiny swamp. G
There are just two permissible
criticisms of the Lido course. Ones
is from the point Of view Of the
frail golfer. The bents have grown
just a little too thickly at the sides
Of the fairway. I will not say that
those who enter the rough must
abondon all hope. but they may
certainly abondon any club but the
heavy niblick. The other criticism
is from the poiNt Of view of the.
fran human being. The neighbor7
ing swamp Is the oozy and happy
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Scotchman, Aged II,
Wins Golf Honors
In Chicago

Another proof OF the hardi-
hood Of the Scotch was given
when William C. Gordon, sew
enty-three years old, won the
Class B championship of the
Garfield Park Golf Club in Chi
eago, defeating George M.
Sewell, one up at thirty-sevcn
holes.
Gordon was born in Glasgow,
but never took up golf In Scot
land. his favorite pastimes at
that stage being racing, rowing
and football.
He played his first game Of
golf at Garfield Park about
seven years ago and since then
has mado the nine-hole layout
in thirty.two.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
WILLIAMS MAY LOSE
CAPTAIN FOR SEASON

WILLIAMSTOwN, Oct. 23-will-s q,
Jams may. lose the services of Capt.
Charlie Boynton for the remaindeEl.
Of the season as the result Of theg
injury he suffered in the Yale gamejl
Saturday. Fears are expressed that's
a small bone in his ankle Ii frac.I'
tured, but the extent of the injurya
will not be definitely known until
an X.ray examination Is made tot
day. ~
Robinson, the veteran purple
tackle. will also be lost for a week
or so as ne also hurt his ankle agair9
at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
SENT OVER TO ADVERTISE
ISLANDS, VILLA WINS TITLE
Puncho Pancho Villa!

One hundred pounds fighting and flesh!
Also the worlds wgh champion and contender for the worlds
bantamwcight championship!
This the youn who has put the Pbppine Islands
American sailed into Manila Bay under Of and shell
from the Spanish forresses young Villa Filipino And he
has apparently absorbed the fighting spirit that enabled
American sailors and soldiers the Philippine Islands from
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
WASHINGTON FOOTBALL
CLUB GAINING ESTEEM

Tim Jordan's Washington football
club. an unceroRin proposition st
the start. is rapidly gaining esteem
in professional ranks. 1t held the
champion Akron team TO one touch.
down as a starter and In It's second
game. yesterday. trimmed the crack
Baltimore team. to 6. despite
Glenn Killinger's wonderful work
for tho opposition,
Washington's victory retrieved a
licking given Jordan's team last
year,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23


Tolley attracted the attention Of
other players and Of gallery enthu-
sissts when they observed that on
the tee he never bothered TO dip a
pinch Of sand from the tee box. In
stead he picked out n spot TO his
liking on the tee, then drew back
his foot and stubbed his toe into the
sod.
This pushed the grass. also some
of the dirt. forward. leaving. Of
course, a small hole In the ground
shaped like the toe Of his shoe, I'm
medIately back of the appraised point
in the sod. He would then place his
ball on this shoe-made tee-and
hit II.
Toliey Is a terrific driver, so every
one began to speculate on just how
much his peculiar manner Of making
his tee had to do with the great dis
tances he got, Like a lot OF the
other players, I tried out the Tolley
tee myself when no one was observ.
ing. ! rather liked II.
I should point out that players
can nearly always find q spot on
the tee where an iron shot has
SCARED the sod and that they
should use that sDvt when trying
the T0lley tee instead OF kicking
up new one. The course would
suffer considerably II all players
suddenly adopted the new idea.
The principal vsrue 70 such a tee
is largely psychological. This is 30
because the Tolley tee not only
elevates the ball about as much as
the player would tee 1t up anyhow,
but II also places the ball 80 that
there 10 q depression in the ground
Immediately back of ii. which makes
the ball seem to be higher off the
ground than II really is. Mean
while the player is making his drive
while the ball. so far rs his eye is
concerned, is resting in grass. That
tends to accustom him more to play
ing the ball from a grass lie.
Few golfers analyEe their game
close enough to realize that every
shot except the tee shot IL made
with the ball lying in grass, and that
they should. therefore, make the tee
shot as much q grass shot a. pos
sible. That is why the low tee has
always been urged upon golfers
generally.
Another new wrinkle in finished
playing was observable more gen.
orally at Brookline this year than I
ever saw IT previously-the practice
OF addressing the ball with the
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
ST. STEPHENS JUNIORS
WIN FROM TRINITY LADS

Sc. Stephens Juniors defeated
Trinity Juniors In q 6.to-0 game on
the Naval Hospital gridiron yester.
day. O,Neil and Donahue starred
for the winners. The victors are
omen for games. Address Manager
Anderson. 1908 Twenty,sixth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MULDOON BANS TALK
BY BOXING REFEREES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-1n a
special order issued by William
Muldon, chairman of the New York I.
State Athletic Commission, referees
and judges Of boxing in this state
have been forbidden to converse
with any one before or during the
course Of a bout. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Blacklist Puts Stop
To Student Grid
Scalpers

Ticket scalping among col
lege students is a rare thing
these days. The blacklist" at
the big institutions had its de-
terring effect. When the Army
and Navy used to play their
annual game at Franklin Field
there were many cases of Penn
students being accused Of sell
ing their allotments. Out in
Chicago q student was fined $50
In 0 pt lice court for scslping
his ticket for the Chicago
Northwestern game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
THOUGHTS OF transforming
HAMPER SERIES PLAYERS
By SAM CRANE.

While object baseball beneting
financially during the months by securing transforming jobs
the practice being before world
series played The players should contracts until the
annual baseball classic is settled.
While do not think that by doing those players who
did lost interest world it
something think that their they
had the which their
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Fournier Is Going.

Jacques Fournier, ,ne veteran first
sacker of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
to be sent back TO the minors before
next spring. Jim Bottomly, the
rookie. will hold down the first cor:
ner for Rickey's team. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

sons, hut II by their being given
that privilege the world series is
in the least bit handicapped. then
1t Is time to call halt on them.
The annual baseball classic should
be kept absolutely free and clear Of
any interests that are entirely out
side
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
YALE WORKING HARD
FOR GAME WITH ARMY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2s.-1nl
Yale's program Of preparation foR q
the West Point game Saturday was a
outlined today by Head Coach
Jones, tomorrow and Wednesdayti
will witness some energetic scrimI9
maging. Thursday and Friday willis
be devoted TO signal work.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Marsans Now Broke.

Armando Marsens. once q famous
Cuban big league outfieider, Is said
to be broke in Havana. He is said
to have invested his savings In bust
ness deals which have failed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Earl Mack Through.

Earl Mack. son of the famous Con.
ME. has quit trying to make money
in Moline, Ill. He won n pennant
there, but, falling to repeat. the fans
soured on him. Now he has soured
on Moline,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
ALExANDER's FIELD GOAL
HALIS GEORGETOWN A. c,

Alexander's field goal In the third
nsriod OF ySsterday's Georgetown 4.
e. independent A. c. game In Alex
andria won for the home team. The
visiting Georgetown team was
checked throughout.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
PIney Grove Wins.

Piney Grove defeated the Clinton
A. c., 8 to 0, in the final game, Of
three. game series yesterday. Boiling
pitched no.hit no-rur game and
famed eleven Clinton batsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Facing More Trouble.

p,oSnn,, s aS nOs ~ ,ha strnn ms 80 Sg .anang'
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
=, Play Tie Game

waveriy surprised a large number
Of football fans on the Monument
Grounds yesterday by holding their
heavier opponents. the kanakha
team. to q 0.to-0 score.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Niehoff to Stick.

Bert Niehoff. instead Of taking
some other Job, intends TO return to
Mobile and put over another cham
pionship race in the Southern Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

The result OF that classic should
have meant to them much more
than what they were to receive
from any transforming trip.
whether 1t was over in Japan or
In the far Northwest of the United
States.
hear from sood authority that
Babe Ruth is to receive 1900 for
each game he plays In Montana
and other States in the West and
that Bob Meusel Is to get $500 for
each game.
II that Is the case and their
contracts call for them to play in
twenty games. Ruth will receive
$4,000 and Meussl $4,000. The
money they would have received
from the world series receipts,
even II they had been on the
winning team, looks paitry In COM
parison to what they will get
on their transforming trip.
Is 1t not natural TO think that
they might have become more or
less indifferent whether they won
the world series or not? AS tho
Giants won game after game.
would 1t not be natural to imagine
that they might have in their
minds the idea, well. what do we
care? We will make more money
after the series is over"
This transforming business has
become quite serious matter.
There was not player on either
team who participated in the last
world series who was not m high.
salaried' man. Their work in win.
Ming the league pennants stamped
them as worthy Of their hire.
They were the representative
players of thetr leagues.
It is q question with me II they
should not have been perfectly sat
isfied With their stipends and been
glad TO quit, 20 home and rest up
until the next championship season.
They surely owe something more
than mere thanks to their employ.
ers, who, at immense expense, pre-
sented on the field the star players
that won the psnpants.
surely the Stoneham McGraw
and Ruppcst. Huston cornbin atiosis
did ~ much toward gaining sue.
cess on the field by engakinR the
stars as the latter did by coming
through.
what il those same luminarie,
had been scattered around with
other clubs and teams? Would the
same winning teams been on deck 10
accomplish the same results?
There IL no desire on the writer's
part to prevent the players from
earning all they can during Off sea,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
MARINES AND QUINCY
TEAM QUIT TIED UP

Neither the Quincy A. c. nor,
the Marine Headquarters teams
could score In forty-eight minutes
OF fierce battling yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

clubhead inside the ball. BY this is
meant that the aim at the ball is
seemingly an inch, possibly two
inches, nearer the player than the
ball is itself. though the 'ciubhead
meets the ball squarely when it
comes down.
Harrison Johnston, OF st. Paul,
was the first player ] ever OBJ
served doing this, and when ]
asked him the why Of u. he said Il
excused pressing"
That was a new one on me, and
when Johnston saw that l still was
unenlightened. he said he really
didn't know why he addressed his
ball In his own particular manner,
except that IL seemed to allow him
to press with everything he had to
press with, and still be on the fair
way
1t then dawned on me why this
remarkable st. Paul amateur star IL
such a long driver. To press. the
player must dip the right shoulder
leading to disaster ordinarily.
With the ball teed an inch to
.wo inches further away from him
he could press his hardest and stlll
hit straight. All he had to do.
could see, was find out how much
distance away from the ball, in the
address, he had to compensate for.
Johnston introduced q new method
into golf which may enable golf
teachers to help players utilize their
tendency to press, instead of trying
20 persuade them not to press
apparently a hopeless task.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Beck at Vermont.

Carl Beck, a wonderful half.baok
at West Virginia a couple OF years
ago, is living up 20 his reputation
as a member Of the Vermont varsity
eleven this year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
A. c. UNABLE
TO STOP KNIcKERBocKERS

The Knickerbocker A. c, defeated
the Arlington A. c. in a one.sided
contest. 80 to 0. The game was
played on tn Knickerbocker field.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BOILING FIELD UNABLE =
TO HALT MERCURY BOYS

Boiling Field players were badly
outclassed by Mercury A. c. speedy
players and dropped a 43to-0 count
Yesterday. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Virginia Tech Comes.

Virginia Tech is coming TO Wash.
ington this week, meeting Catholic
University on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Iroquois Wins.

The Iroquois eleven OF Del Ray
Va, yesterday defeated a picked team,
made up.of oriole and Virginia A. G.
players, z to o. They were originally
scbeduled 10 meet the Orioles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BEALL'S LONE TOUCHDOWN
WINS FOR CIRCLE ELEVEN

Beall's touchdown won a hotly
contested game for the Circle A. G.
eleven over the Yosemite team yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
CHICK EVANS LIKES TOLLEY
TEE BUT IT INJURIES COURSE
By CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS.

Cyril the British golfer formerly
National Championship the Brooke Country Club
couhe Toey Many the Brookne adopted the
Toey and have been using myself though is
mind possibly better results justify
which the ground would of necessity undergo should golfers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS NEW HOME
Advisory Board Meet
ing to Consider Build
ing Project

The completion OF plans for tho
erection Of an auditorium and
headquarters building for the AZ
b%uaueraue branch OF the salvation
Army viii be made at "a meeting
OF the advisory board OF that or
eanizatlon at o clock this cvr-
ming at the Chandler Of Commerce.
Adjutant Louis Carl OF III Paso,
Tex. home service secretary viii
make an address on the methods
and organization OF a campaign to
raise the funds necessary for tho
structure which II Is expected will
cuet approximately ten thousand
dollars. Local officials Of the
salvation Army say that the III
Paso branch has approved OF the
plan
The local organization has al
ready raised a considerable fund
townrd the erection OF the prDpogrd
headqunrtors building. The site.
which has not been definitely de-
eiacd upon. Il is stated will be lu-
Gated near the downtown business
district. The advisory board CON
stat % the following; T.. n. Boulc,
Francis p. wood, Robert Putney,
Roy Mcdonald, Charles white,
Rabbi Noise Bergman, C. T.
French. NJ l. Fox, Arthur Pruger,
Judge NJ. 4. Hickey, Rcv. Mcclure.
Louis McRRc Mrs, Emily la Belle,
Mrs. Max Nordhaus and Mrs. Loroy
Peters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Navy Submarine Rams
New Steam Schooner

Los ANGELES May 90 Tho
new steam Fchooncr Virginia or
son was rammed by the navy subj
marine HI In a dense fog OFT tho
hrcuEwutcr outside the harhue here
today and racing at fuli speed with
q hole In the how. sank Just after
reaching the r.. * Wood dock In
the hnrhor.
Captain John johnson reported
that tho submarine proceeded an
its way fcgward arter the collision
and no did not know whether Il
was damaged or not. The Nir-
Fialn 3laon wac inbound from
Portland ore. with 100000 feet
cf lumber. II IN owned lie san
Futncisco.
The steam schooner. according
70 Captnin Johnson, was proceed
Ing slowly and BOUNDING tex aig-
nnls. when without warning this
submarine from which he SAID na
signals had been heard. crashed
into the pori bow at "a apccd ap-
paronuy OF - knots.
Three feet below the wafer liuc.
N large part Of the lumber car
rirrs forward huh WINS penetrated,
The submarine pulled out an
proceeded seward. while tho
steam schooner under fun power,
wan spocdcd tor the dock. n
snnk Ia thirty feet OF water nc the
dock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Lions Clubs in
Session at Trinidad

TRINIDAD. Colo. May e.
Llons from all parts Of Colorado
are here ;oday 10 attoad the open
ina Of she district convention %
ilong clubs. The business session
OF the convention opened al ten
O'Clock this morning with addresses
OF welcome hy Mayor T., ~ Day
Roy Cox. president % the cham
Der Of commerce, Eli Jeffreys,
president OF tho Trinidad Rotary
club und q. G. samuel, local pres
ldont Of the Lions. The response
was from irving $. Keeping. pres
idont OF the Lions club of Denver.
A banquet this oycni1g Will be
followed by a performance Of the
Denver LIONS prosperity Ministries.
The convention VIII wind up -
business tomorrow morning and an
excursion 20 Stonowail, tho scenic
spot near here, will be taken.
Use The Herald Want Ads.
Quick. sure results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NAlARENE CHURCH
TO OPEN DISTRICT
ASSEMBLY HERE
Business Sessions in
Day and Evangelistic
Services at Night

Tho ninth annual district as
sembIy OF the Nazareno churches
a. The state will open nj the local
Naxareno church. ala North
Third street. Wednesday night.
and last until Sunday night. Bust
ness sessions are to he he'll 10 the
morning and afternoon and evan
sclis;ic services each night.
As a prelude 10 the assembly
proper there will he an evangells-
tic service tomorrow night. The
Rev. l.. l.. Gaines. pastor Of tho
church. said today that "a large
representation OF the Nazar.ne
faith IN expected TO be here from
various parts Of the state for the
assembly.
All the business session. ARE to
be conducted by pr. ~ =. Roy
nolds Of kansas city. Tho ovangn-
liftir services ON tomorrow and
"Wednesday nights are to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary Ice eagle a.
Phoenix Arlz.
The meetings will be open to
the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CONFESSES KILLING,
SAYING HE WAS
BLACKMlIL VICTIM
Son of Wealthy New
York Man Surren-
ders to Police

WHITE PLAINS. ~ y, May 90.
Walter 5. Ward. son Of George
= ward. member OF the Ward Isak-
ing company, today surrendered TO
Sheriff Werner ana. according 70
the ghoriif. confessed Tint nc shot
and Killed Clarence PEARS Of Hag-
crhill. Alass,, whuse body was found
a reservoir last Ncek.
Ward declares me- WAS tho vic
lisa OF bluckmuil Tor six weeks be-
fore the shooting said tn ahcr-
80. and % meeting "a n res
pryoir prior ~ the h.iuoung was mo
final effort TO Ecs sis,o00 from
him.
ward said that as IotorH threat
Cnod ham with "a revolver two other
mon came up in IAN automobile
and tho Hhoouug followed. i.ight
or nine ahotH were fired.
ward was cnnrgcd with hainl.
eide and roloatud IN StO.00b Jond.
Ward b. chairman of tho board Of
police commissioner m New to-
cholle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Pupils Graduating
From Eighth Grade
Announced Today

A partial list. including all coun-
Is schools except North Fourth
South Second street, Ran
chos de Atrisco, N%raEarri, and Tt
jerus. Of the pupils who VIII rec
ceivc eighth grade diplomas ON
May 81. was announced today hl
the county school superintendent.
The names are
Alnmcda-Winuie Gentry.
Girls Welfare Hnmc-Allls Ia-
vlson. Esther Graham ard Alma
Anderson.
narton-Ruby Lonuing Bessie
Metz and Faye NCrthum
Coyote Springs candelario Ia
foya
ola A.huuueruue-ronrad Heck
cr Garnett Burke Alice Candel-
ara. Frances Chavez, Manuel
buran. Lola Garcia, Pauline Mes
tas. Kenneth Aiiiler. Juan Nuanes'
Ant9nio Nfmnaa Ralph P%edcrHonI
aavino pe.4a. Robert Peren, An
drcs sails ana Eva zamorn.
l.anthos dc Alouquerque-
Pillar Garcia, Santurnino Lucoro
| Laura sanches. Josefita SandoNal
Frutuso chavez,
Atrisco-Rafael Armljo. Flor
ence Barbon, Ubaldo Herreia
lLuv Herrtra. Sofia Jarnmillo
| Margaret Sanchez. Joe Sanchez
aud Siprlano Topia.
Mountain View -Richard Myeri
south Rroadwny-i-orinc Hart
\ Floyd Hadcn. Julian Hratncicl
: and Jack Ladd.
/ Barlcaa-iFermin Chavez, IA.
incl Romero. Francisco Vigil ano
| Charles Vigil
uriegos-C aHdelariEs Portena
| ArmilO and Rosetta Garcia.
Los Padillns-carmcn Chavez
Frances Chavez. Mary Marine
| Nick Padilla. Viotorlan0 Padilla
| Adeiina Padilln, Prudencio save
dra aud Isidro Sanchez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Thxee Sunday Fires
Keep Firemen Busy

Tht fire department was called
out - pxtingnish three small fires
yesterday
This first caii came at 1880
o'cldt1k yesterday morning when
the asxning In front of the y. w.
q. A cafeteria Second street and
CoplrtF avenne caught fire from
an naisnpwn cause, The front 81
the f4feieria was Hcorched.
Tia second call came at 1882
ofciork yesterday afternoon wnen
the Akindlct caught fire. The
hlaze was extinHuished with chem
TIM firemen answered n third
aiarnr on North broadway AZ $40
o'cinrk yesterday afternoon when
n rIie of fertilizer caught fire az
b pl8co owned by Jesus Romero.
Wattf was pumped BY the hlgh-
iandS4ire engine from an acequia
10 nat out the blaze,