davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
.SOX WIN EIGHT
TIMES TO CUBS
TWICE In SERIES
Twill Be Long Time Ere Ma
tional Leaguers Even Count
With comiskey's Team.

IN HE rise Of the National
League TO supremacy this
fall was made unanimous
when the Chicago Cubs won thei,
city series from the White Sox
the only post-season clash beside.
the big engagement at the Pole
Grounds.
Victory came to the National
Leaguers in the seventh game. when
the veteran Grover Alexander out.
pitched Dixie Leverette and won by
3 to o. Victorious though they were
this year. the Cubs may never In the
present generation reach terms with
Cofniskey's team. The White sox
have won the series eight times and
the Cubs only twice.
The last previous and the only
other triumph Of the National League
In Chicago was scored back I'm Frank
Chances ume-1909. The first meet.
ing of the two clubs constituted the
world series of 1906.
The White Sox surprised the base.
ball world by winning, four games to
two, over, a team that had set new
high mark fof contests won in a sea.
son--116. This record still stands In
the major leagues.
The presence OF the Cubs In the
worlds series against the Tigers pre
vented civil strife In 1907 and 1908
but the Cubs avenged themselves In
l909l after the Pirates nosed them
out for the National League pennant
The Cubs played again in the world
series In 1910, but the following sea
SON saw the start of White Soy
run that extended through the series
Of 1916, a run that brought the CITY
championship to the American
Leaguers six times in. succession.
This spell was broken only by ths
rise Of the White Sox to pennan,
caliber in 1917. No Chicago serie.
was played in 1918. The war blotteS
baseball out. and the Cubs were IN
the world series anyhow. In 1915
the White Sox played in the bis
event, and in 1920 the candal aris
Ing therefrom prevented a city clash
In 1921 the White Sox won oyel
the Cubs in five straight games. ,
The defeat Of the Cubs IN 1912 wa.
a particularly bitter. blow to Franz
Chance. This defeat was the rea
cause Of his departure from Chicago
The Cubs started the series with
three straight victories. The Whit,
Sox retaliated with three In a row
however. and in the seventh gam,
the supposedly inferior American
League team piled up sixteen rum
In the first five innings.
AS the fifth round closed, Franl
Chance walked from the field ef,
ragged. and never again danned a Chi
cago uniform. He already was on IN,
point OF a break with c. w. Murphy
the owner. and this rout precipitate, e,
It. Chance and Murphy did not speal
again for years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Three 1922 Collegians
Look Good in Majors

Among the 1922 crop OF college
players who graduated into fast com.
pany, three are almost sure to make
good. .. :
The Braves copped two good
young pitchers. Tim Mcnamara, who
came from Fordham. and Harry
Houlihan, a southpaw youngster
from Middiebury College.
Fred Mitchell, pilot OF the Braves.
says that both are good, but> that
Houiihan Is a real find.
The Giants have a flock OF young.
sters, but the best seems to be Fred
Mcguire. former Holy Cross second
baseman. In personal appearances
and all his actions he Is A. regular
carbon copy OF Eddie Colfins, the
The National League champions
also have Walter McPhee, former
Princeton infielder. but he needs
schooling. Clinton Blume. a former
Colgate pitcher. also IL very prom
ising.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
His 100-Yard Run Gains
Tie for Northwestern

EVANSTON, III. Oct. 21.--"Chuck''
Palmer, husky halfback on the
Northwestern University football
team, tonight was the idol OF the
Northwestern campus. His 100-yard
run for a touchdown enabled North.
western to tie Minnesota, to Z, In
a thrilling game here today.
Paimer's run came In the third
quarter. He scooped up a Minneso-
Ia tumble behind his own goal line
sprint that has seldom ben equaied
on any gridiron.
Minnesota had scored seven points
In the first quarter. and Pennfield's
drop-Sick after Paimer's touchdown
tied the score.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Maryland's Harriers
p Will Tackle Virginia

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, Oct. 21.
Of Maryland's cross.
country team Is to open It's season
Saturday when the University OF
Virginia barriers appear here. A
tentative engagement here with
Washington and Lee for November
has also been booked. Neaotia.
tions for meetings with Hopkins,
Delaware and q number of others
are in progress, Maryland's pros.
poets are not OF the brightest
since only one man, Capt Tom
Crooks; is back from last years
team.
For the first time freshman
hill-and-dale team IL to be organ.
ized. Material is said to be excel.
lent. No engagements have vet
been announced for the yearlings,
though several matches are to be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
SWAT DEMONS
OF GOLF SHOW
SKILL TODAY
Hagen and klrkwood and
Farrell and Reid, Long Driv-
ers. Meet at Indian Spring.
Nv BRYAN MORSE.

1OLF followers who like long
y hitters are intent upon the
~ performance Of Walter Ha-
gen, who is playing today at In
dian Spring Golf Club with Joe
Kirkwood, Of Australia, against
Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge
star, and wilfred Reid, of the
home club. Hagen, who has an
nexed every important tournament
worth having. is known as = long
player off the tee.
In the fairway Hagen will also
have a chance to demonstrate his
ability with q brassie for the Indian
Spring course offers plenty of op
portunity for the player Of distances
with the wooden clubs. Hagen, a,
well as Kirkwood. In unusually long
Farrell Is also fairly long wallpaper
while Reid, for q man Of small sta
ture, is known for his ability tC
pound out long drives.
The new course which II beine
thrown open today with the exhibi
tion Of the four crack professional
players in d 36 hole match. Is the
longest In this section Of the country
From the back tees the distanct
Ia ESQ yards, necessitating pa,
figures OF 70. The seventh, twelfth
and fifteenth holes are unusually
long, the seventh being a three
shotter in order to get home.
Length with accuracy Is requiret
on the Indian Spring course and
those who delight in seeing the ex
perts paste them out for two hundret
and fifty yards viii have q chanc,
II there In no wind.
Ideal conditions are promised fol-
| today's engagement which starts a
$50 q. m. over the first eighteen hole,
and at 1.so pm. over the secont
eighteen. a.... 3D..
Following the match Joe Kirkwooe
will give an exhibition of trick shot
which are sure to delight a host o
golfers. Kirkwood's Performance
will be given from a. tee where every
body will have q good chance to SCI
Just what 10 going on.
In addition to his wizard stuf
Kirkwood carries line OF patter tina
is unique and amusing. He possesses
q fine sense Of humor and his line
is almost as clever as his golf stuff
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
HATCHETITES
DIE HARD IN
|. 27-14 LICKING
St. Johns Scores Three Touch
downs in First Halt, But Is
outpIayed in Second.
| NNAPoLIs, Nd, Oct. 21.-

A NNAPoLIS, Nd, Oct. 21.--
n st. Johns College defeated
-George Washington Uni
versity today by a score Of 27
10 ID, gaining practically all their
points in the first half, but being
outplayed in the second session
on the field.
The Hatchetites failed to find
themselves in the first half Of the
game and allowed the cadets 10
romp through them for three touch
downs. In the second half II was
a different story. with George
Washington not only outscoring the
home lads but giving them all the
worst of the exhibition.
Poor off-side work gave st. Johns
a touchdown and robbed the visi-
tors Of one. Otherwise the score
might have resulted In a drawn
battle, There was n deal of FUN.
bling ON both sides and many pen
Hities were inflicted with the
Hatchetites getting the worst OF
the bargaining.
Dariey, st. Johns star quarter.
back, played a great game for the
home fans, while Murphy starred
for the Hatchetites, Kane's fine
run of eighty yards after picking
a forward pass out Of the air on
the 20-yard line. which was thrown
by Murphy. was the feature play
Of the afternoon. Wells, OF George
Washington, grabbed fumbled
ball and sprinted fifty yards for
a touchdown.
Jim Ptak, George Washington
captain. was In every play. tie
made several brilliant catches on
forward passes ana grabbed one
pass over the line with a minute to
play, scoring a touchdown. .
George Washington outplayed the
home lads in the second half and had
the visitors gotten the breaks would
have Jared better. a
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Pay $4,000 for Player
Who May Not Get Trial

Although the Chicago Cubs pa d
Wichita Falls $4,000 and four pinv-
ers for Shorty Adams three months
ago, II doesn't look as II he'll get q
real major league trial next year.
Angeles along with First Basenan
Walter Goiyin. Of st. Paul.
Chicago owns the Los Angeles club
and Is determined to give Il 0 pen.
nant winner. Adams 20 recuEnizsd
az one Of the best minor league
shortstops In the country. but there
IL no room for him on the Cubs with
Hollocher on duty.
Adams 10 a spiepdid fielder. has a
good throwing arm. and 10 an ex-
cellent lead-off man.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
HARDING rs
OUT OF PLAY
WITH SCRIBES
illness Of Presidents Wife Re-
strains Him From competi-
ton for Cup at Columbia.
vYTARREN C. HARDING, sol:.-
w er, and editor Of the Ma

ron Star, viii not be
among the entrants in the fall
tournament Of the Washingtot
Newspaper Golf Club, to be held
at Columbia on October-26. Owing
to the illness of Mrs. Harding, the
President has felt it necessary to
remain out Of the competition.
The Forthcoming contes. for the
George NJ. Cook trophy Is the first
in which he has failed to play, but
he Ms counted upon to make one
Of a distinguished foresome in the
spring event. However, the Presi-
dent has forwarded his dollar for
the entrance fee, and, referring to
rule of the club, he says: "There
is one comfort I'm the declination
and that is that I am not required
to write boaetingly concerning the
three best scores which ! havs
made this year"
In addition to the Cook trophy
which is given by a warm friend
OF the club, who formerly was q
member of the Corps of Washing
ton Correspondents, Chairman Rob.
ert Barry. OF the prize committee
is assembling perhaps a dozen other
prizes, one Of which will go to the
disconsolate individual who makes
the fifth score from the last, in
accordance with a custom of the
club. The officials of the Colum.
bia Club have courteously rendered
the use of the course to entrants
In the tournaments on the morn
ings of Tuesday and wednesday
october "a and 25, on presentation
OF membership cards in the Wash
ington Newspaper Golf Club. =
IL Is largely due 70 the initiative
and generosity of Mr.. Cook thai
the newspaper men, more than q
year ago, formed golf.playinp
organization, and since that time
recruits have come in steadily, and
interest In golf has reached q
feyerish height in the press gal
The club completed, rather inelor.
iously, in the inter-city tournament
held at the Engineers Club, Roslyn,
Long Island, last June, and n return
visit to Washington has been. prom
ised by the inter-city organization
for next year. Washington, Boston
and New York competed in the June
event and probably Philadelphia and
Baltimore will add their quotas In
the tournament in 1923.
AT the last meeting OF the Wash
ngton club a committee was organ
ICED to draft a new set of bylaws
and II is expected that at the annual
meeting which will take place mex
spring reorganization will be cf
fected in place of the rather loose
but highly successful organization
under which the affairs of the ciut
have been conducted hitherto. Jr
other words, the Washington News
paper Golf Club Is now prepared tc
take It's place among the permanent
golf organizations of the Nationa
Capital, and to do all in It's power
| to advance the interests OF the sport
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Strain OF lthacans
Mighty Pulls
Breaks Oars

A LARMING indications Of 4
"A big crew year cone from
Cornell. II seems that join
Hoyle IL having trouble find
ing clear, white spruce sutf
able for oars. z The oarsmeA
are SO strong that oars break
frequently. sesss
six oars we're broken during
preliminary trainingA When
the oarsrnen begin 70 complain
about the weakness of the
oars, watch Sout, for there
must be powerful swingers be-
hind them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
BROOKLANDERS
TAKE BEATING
BY VIILANOVA
MainIiners Rush Ball Oyer Tor
Touchdown In First Five
Minutes, Winning - TO s.

.vYILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 21.--F
~ Before the largest crowd
that has ever attended a
gridiron contest here, hthe Villa
nova eleven easily defested the
Catholic University, of Washing
ton, IL TO 9. ~
The Mainliners set aff at .
fast clip and After seven tries
took. the ball over for the first
touchdown, McLaren carrying the
Ipigskin across. Daley made
beautiful kick in the try for the
extra point and thus before the
game was in progress five min
utes, villanova had scored .
touchdown.
yilianova kicked off to Catholic
University, Longua sending the ball
nearly sixty yards, where Lynch, the
gritty little end, ran the ball back
to the 5-yard line. but Catholic Uni
versity punted and the ball was
again In the Mainliners' possession
on the Catholic s0-yard line. Villa.
nova ran the ball back for three first
downs, only to lose Il on downs.
Catholic University, during this
quarter, tried to buck the strong
Blue and White line but ii was i'm.
1 pregnable. a
For the entire first period. and
half Of the second. the Washington
team did not gain once on yilk.-
nova. Kreig. Bachman and Young
repeatedly threw the Catholic Univer.
sity attacking powers for big losses.
In the second period with but a
few minutes to play, Vtllanova FUN.
,bled and Mays. the husky Catholic
University guard, scooped mp and
ran fifty-fiye yards for a touchdown.
Lynch missed the drep-kick fOe IN
extra point. ~ 49,.
In the second half. Catholic Uni
versity gave mp trying to break
through Villanova's line and en-
deavored to score again on The
attack catching the Blue and White
,The washington team nearly
scored again. but a brilliant tackle
by Piskett brought down Lynch,
who was on his way for the touch
down. Catholic University was
stopped, however, and viilanoya In
the possession Of the ball, took. 1t
over for another touchdown. -.
Referee Kinney refused 10 give
the Mainliners the score, and they
lost the ball on the 1-yard line.
Lynch punted and Daley ran IL
back to the 20.yard line, where he
tried q kick. Umpire Hunt called
1t fair, but again Kinney refused 10
allow the score. 1t was close, and
II was hard to make q decision.
Villanova scored It's second touch
down In the final period from the so
yard line TO the 3-yard line on for.
ward pases and end runs. Mcf.aren
took the ball over by line buck.
O'Brien was successful in his attempt
for the extra point, making good a
drop,kick. .,. rrl.. . ~
Coach Miller had a new team on
the field by the time the game was
over. The game ended with the hall
on Catholic University's 1.yard line
and looked a sure touchdown but the
whistle ended the game. q
Lynch. although as FAR as punting
was concerned. was outpointed.
played very good game, both on. the
defense and offense. Neary also
showed up well for Catholic Univer.
I, sity. N. .r .'E..u,-. !,
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ENDS M TIE.

Maryland Freshmen ana North
Carolina University Freshmen wound
up with a sali tie yesterday. The
College Park lads led up TO the final
quarter. when the Tarheeis scored,
but failed 70 kick goal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
MRS. NEWBURN WINS.

Mrs. T. w. Newburn carried off
first prize In the women's putting
contest yesterday ut the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. o. J. DeMoli
was the runner up and the consoia.
ton prize went 70 Mrs. A. b. shel.
ton
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
LEXINGTON WINS.

nv Is to o yesterday. Teams In the
fiO.pound class wanting games ad.
dress Manager Leo Finn. so7 8
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Lineup and summary:

Cain tsl; George washington. vssi weiis ti|.
ss Barley srss ass for wssssS.sn ssiIss SSssss saS
lO. substltution-st. Johns. bounds
for Perry. Kelso for wesner, Perry f6r
Bounds Anderson for Rapp. Moore for
Darley; George Warrington, Rafferty,
Tor Clemens, Horany for Griffin. Kenoski
for Horany, Wallace for Kenoski. Referee
(Princeton). Head linemau-Moors
!nsyal academy. Time Of eusrters--
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
GOES TO BETHANY.

George washington University win
visit Bethany College on Saturday,
playing the scheduled contests with
the Bautists at wheeling. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gee nsch, BTewstsr .
t&alker for sheweii, znber for Lsntx.
Parr for stois. stois Cor Parr. Norris for
town. referee; Eecies w. and J., um-
pirsi Carl williams, Per nsylvs mia, lines
man; Dave Fuits, Brown. field Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
JOHNS HOPKINS
AIDS ARMY AND
NAVY ELEVENS
6archet, Of Middies, and Wood
OF Cadets, are Products of
Baltimore School.

A NNAPoLIS, Oct. 2i.---The
"A star backs Of the Naval and
Military Academy elevens
this year, are both from Johns
Hopkins, IN institution whose
athletic standing by no means
approaches it's place In educa-
tionai ranks. Barchet, of The
Navy, and Wood, Of the Army, are
far and away the most brilliant
runners on their respective teams,
and both Were broken in as
members Of the Johns Hopkins
elevens. Barchet Is in his third
year at Annapolis, while Wood
entered West Point last wear.
Marion institute. Ala, is maintain.
ing It's reputation as the ereatest
preparatory school feeder OF Naval
Academy teams. Clyde King. stroke
OF the Olympic crew and great foot.
ball tackle, was shining example
OF the kind Of men sent from Marion,
and Eddie willkie. gigantic football
guard and champion heavyweight
wrestler, was another.
Norris, whose brilliancy as a foot.
bali hack 10 second only 10 that Of
Barchet, is from the same school
and Il sent four members OF the class
basebail nine this summer. '7-'
The football squad OF the Naval
Academy has five members Weighing
over 200 pounds. which 10 unpre-
cedented In the annals OF navy foot.
hall. They are Carney and Lents,
at present the regular guards. weigh.
ing 21s and 212. respectively. The
others. all substitute guardsS are;
Hudgins. sls: strohecker. fot. and
Heriihy, 20a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Catholic University fo es
substitutions-vi sis nehfieIS
for Lonsua, salatinski for BIanchfielt.
Earina for Dora. Sayres for Greeey
Touchdowns-Mays, McLsren. 'PoIit
after touchdown--DaIey, O'Brien. Ref
MercersburE. Head linesman--Ciinton
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

The officihls-Referee, II, II. Henaee,
OF Dartmouth; umpire. E. N. Bennls OF
Pepnsyivsnia risldi JSdSs :. =. sherr-
Fisher, OF Columbia.
Myers is captain for Fordham and
Comstock for Georgetown. o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns-Harvaru owen, Unerke'
touchdown--Bueii. 3: Lemon. 1: Field
SON Tor Tower, Miller for Grew. Herman
KunhardtI for Hubbard, Mcoiilin for
Buell. PfaffmAn for Lee. Akers for
Pfaffman, Buell. for Akers. Coburn for
owen, Rouiilard for Coburn. Churchill
Churchill for chapin, Hammond fol
an for snowday, Tanner for Thoma ssin,
Rnbarth for Lynch. Referee--E. G.
Quigiey. Sc. Mary's College. Umpire
G. r. Crowley. Boudoin. Head lines
,sssy F. 81 sssss, us!sss:', If ksS.
"S.a Sster.s. ni b. n, ouisl.y. stout Institute.
Little naSSs,, aeSs, Ark S.sS sSTDiIn. w r SreT
JUDGE. Elmer onpS.St. W'fsi Wa.s Point. '''''
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

suNpHY ocToBER u. 1921
y. WhaJ more could I sport fan ask
Than the Contributions Of D6ugher,
Morqe, Miller, Thomas, Collins, Tad,
Anott, McGurk, Mercer. Ruryon, Crane,
basr. Evans, Dempsey, Corbett, Walsh.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
STRIKE SEEMS
MORE CERTAIN
Labor Board Decision Holding
R. R. Violated Act, Has
Little Influence

CHICAGO, June 26.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-Saturday's decision
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board holding several roads in vio-
lation of the transportation act by
farming out work to contractors and
pending opinion in thirty more cases
posted for hearing today are expect
ed to have little influence on union
leaders in averting the threatening
railroad strike next month.
The board indicated it would fol-
low the same general principles in
contract case decisions.
Statements by various union lead
ers that the strike ballots indicated
an overwhelming sentiment favoring
a strike and announcement by un-
ion chiefs last week that they would
be governed by the result of the ref
erence made a suspension of the
work seem inevitable. Hope of
a strike faded by sentiments by John
Scott, secretary of the railway en-
ployes department that the board
ruling in the contract cases would
put no check on strike call. Piece
work and farming out systems were
made one of the issues in the shop
mems referendum the others being
the wage cut effective July 1, and
the rules of the board governing
overtime and other working condi-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
RECOMMEND THAT HAITI
OCCUPATION CONTINUE

WASHINGTON. June 26-Indefi-
mite continuance of American occu-
patton of Haiti with the reduction
of the marine force was recon-
mended in a report by the special
senate committee investigating con-
ditions.
The declaration that early with
drawal or reduction of the forces
in Haiti would be followed by revo-
luton was made in the report.
The committee found that Amer
lean occupation was a great aid.
"In brief. under the treaty be-
tween Haiti and the United States" "
the report said. ''the peace of the
republic. the solveney of its govern
ment and the prosperity of its peo-
pie have been established for the
first time in many years"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
S95 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN RECORDERS COURT

Fines totaling s95 were imposed
by Recorder Harold E. Pickersgili
for various offenses over the week
end. including speeding. disorderly
conduct, violation of the Sabbath
laws, violation of the traffic laws
and wife-b beating. Oficers Frank
Seiboth, Louis Hanson. Arthur Pc
terson and Joseph Hartung made
the arrests.
One wife-beating case is set down
for tonight. the arrest having been
made by Oficers Emil Koyen and
Paul Layden, and a number of sum-
mons were issued TO violators of the
automobile laws by the three mo-
torcycle officers, Frank Seiboth,
William Bachman and Paul Layden.
One motorist who was fined yester-
day and did not have the money 10
cover same. left his car at head
quarters and a half hour later same
was missing. II is believed the
driver went on in the AUTOMOBILES
The police have communicated win
adjoining towns.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
Memorial Service in Belfast
M0T0RCYCLIST IS HURT
WHEN MACHINE HITS CAR

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 90
Philip Fuss. of Jersey City, reported
TO the local police that while his car
was parked along the side of the
road at Monmouth Junction. a coll
ored man driving a motorcycle with
his wife in the side car, crashed into
the rear of the machine.
The man, John c. Jaynes, of
Philadelphia, was seriously injured
and Fuss placed Jaynes and his wife
in his machine and rushed to ST.
Peters Hospital. Mrs. Jaynes. who
was in the side car. escaped injury.
As the accident happened out of the
jurisdiction of the local authorities
the matter had been turned over 10
the state police.