davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MILLER TO QUIT
EASTERN SHORE
LEAGUE HELM
President Of Baseball organi-
zation Too Busy With Per-
sonal Affairs. ~

q ALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 49,
- Coincident with the converting
~ Of the officials of the six clubs
Of the Eastern Shore baseball
league In this city Friday, when the
status Of the league for the 1923
season will be determined, comes
an announcement from President
Walter B. Miller that he will not
again assume the responsibilities
Of that position next year.
This announcement IL expected
10 Be- q blow to the supporters Of
organised baseball on the penin-
sula. President Miller is conceded
By those who closely followed the
sport last season, as the person
who did most IN bringing TO a
successful close the initial schcd-
ule re circuit.
v season was at les height.
two TO-. :. facing q financial loss be.
cause Of small attendance locally.
threatened TO withdraw their fran.
ehises from the league. Through the
efforts Of the league president, the
towns were encouraged TO remain.
and shortly after the attendance be.
ran to increase to the benefit Of the
two clubs and the league.
A rule that held the home club re.
sponsible for the personal safety OF
the umpires and the visiting club
against riots In the bail parks. was
introduced and enforced by President
Miller and was thought 10 have been
an innovation In organised ball. This
won the personal appreciation OF
President M. n. Sexton, OF the Ameri
can Association OF Organised Base
bali, who stated that the rule would
be encouraged In other leagues.
The pressure Of business affairs
is advanced by Mr.. Miller for his res
iwnation a. league executive.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. si.seo; maiden
ii.; virsinius. Iit: High
ss.I1: fis iis g.esssin. ssS:e Ss5,%s
f's,sfR p!osiiIy. Ia Ia: ssssina sun. MS; oid
T%sI ,l9Is. s; Pay Pear iis Eoeh Ayr is
All American. IFS; zeurika: ia: The
Oaff, IFS; Pretext. lis; Red Wreath. iia;
Rockbottom, 11b.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim:
Gari.4 sna I1"ifss iis 81 Fr:ns &
Monroe. los; :ios; :t.lDsn Boiilns. iS,;
Wilson; ~; Ru%%si' ie, iss,,, N.Ssi,,. IL; ss;
TsfesS. Tss Pee'i'SP: IN iiSaaals: i:s; jo:.ps
aer.as los FSTe's Queen ~. .x;Sss k:;usss
ioT: sThe CIockmcnder. io2. (a)J. l.
Price and J. J. o'Toois entry.
THIRD RAcE--Ths Gossip Purse.
$500 Z two-year-oid fillies; six furlongs
(clwoodiand. ia; !elrly by Day, lSi;
Bpiiiiance. ic,; Heel Taps. iii: i:taSs.sti.
tude. Io2; Marie Blanche. 1oa; Antietsm.
1o2; OLDEST Love. los; te)Lady hyrs,
1o2: Miss Minerva. 1oe; Rosa Yets. iol
ioi; feJThsssaiy, 100; td)Psy Dear, iesi
ta)August Belmont entry. Cb)J. 3. Cos
den entry. tc)H p. whitney entry. ld)
j. n. Mhdden ana u. -. cmitn eutry,
te)Samuel Louis entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Bennins Purse,
81. 400: four-year-olds and up; one and
one sixteenth miles. Tuftsr, III; Slip
perry Elm. 1os; Paul Jones. al; Prudery,
1os. ..-s
FIFTH RACE-Ths Priscilla Purse,
ei.4oo: fiilies and mares; three-year.cids
and up: one mile. Careful, 12o: nme.
ton. ia; by Jimmy. ioa; Bonus. ST.
Prudery, f1s; Polly Ann. io1: Pre-
digious. %; Fair Phantom. f12: Thin.
BILE. io7: sailing Along. -.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $500: ciain-
sn!y yards; s Nisst post, ,e,, ILL; III; ;Hces' ..
iss; :FissiS. iii: The RON SsT. i.!i
sMiies s.. io7; 'Crossless. ios.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. Si.sss.
claiming; three-year.olds and mp: one
and one sixteenth miles. Royallieu, 11<;
Mountain Rose III. 1o7: Betty j., tesi
'Deckmate. fo2; miss Fllley. %; Etsr.
nifty, 1io: Lord herbert, 1917 Anna Gal.
iup, fos: swariike, 1oa; Bullet, %;
sTinsling, 100: Natural. 1es; Kings
Belle, 1oi; Balance wheel, ioa: soa-
sinta, o. Also eiigibie--Lsd's Lsve.
liz; 'Rouen. los; 'Attornsy Muir. .ios;
Welcome Stranger, ioa; 'Miracle Man.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
LUCKY HOUR
RUNS FIRST
in BIG RACE
xaIpa, Colt Makes Slow Time
Winning Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie.

Continued from Page !, This Sec.
tion)
In the race, nine Of them declined
to meet the Blackboard speed meri
chant.
And II Ia just as well that they
did not. for the daughter OF Light
Brigade won with such ridiculous
ease as to cause the contest to lose
all interest once the first quarter
pole was reached.
Marinelli throughout the final
eighth had the winner under q chok-
Ing pull. Gentility could have won
by much larger margin had her
rider 50 elected.
w. L. divers Dexterous made an
effort to race with the Blackford
star but gave 1t up as bad job
before the turn into the stretch was
reached. Dexterous managed how
ever to hold Bon Homme safe. Good
Times and Ballybell was always out.
run.
The Combat purse. a gallop at
one mile, for three.year-olds. re-
suited in a clever victory for j..
Boden's Opperman over field Of
seven. with the rank outsider Paddle
second and All Over third.
Pegasus, one Of Montfort Jones
reIiances. was the one that seemed
the favorite. but the Kentucky thor
oughbred was never able to race into
contention position. Scobie rode
him hard throughout. but all to no
avail. .ga
o. B. Aker's Copper Demon proved
an easy winner Of the sixth event, Q
route Of a mile and seventy yards
for three.year-olds and upward.
Jimmy Butwell. who rode the winner,
had Copper Demon well In hand
when the finish was reached.
The race conclusively proved that
the narrow 60-foot strip OF the Bowie
course will not accommodate over ten
horses and assure each Of rtcing
room. At the first turn in every
contest of the afternoon where large
fields ,paraded there was always a
jam. 3
Butwell rated Copper Demon off
the early pace. went around the
leaders at the eighth pole. and was
going away at the end. Hello Pard.
ner, always a prominent contender.
was not quite good enough to get
to the winner.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

~ 0RGANTOWN, w. Va, NOV
M lS.-Plavinp In the rain END
AVA a swamp Of mud. West Vir'
ginia slipped a i2-to-0 victory owe.
VIRGINIA this, afternoon. About
s. 900 people saw the two elevens
fight through the sticky clay until
finally the Mountaineers skidded
their way through the muck for two
touchdowns. -. 49,,
West Virginia received the kick
off, but could not advance. In the
duel of punts which followed
Maphis was outkicked by Eckburg
and the Virginians were backed
toward their goal. But the Orange
and Blue line tightend when they
were in danger, and the half ended
scoreless.
West Virginia was able 20
change clothes during the inter
mission. but Virginia fought on
in bedraggied uniforms as the sec
ond half opened. This time Waip
and Eckburg were more evenly
matched in the puntinR and the
play was kept near midfield'
Mouhtaineers Ready.
But the Mountaineers were ready
when a break came and Nardacci
sid outside to recover the ball
when Hill blocked walp's punt.
West Virginia then had the
hall on Virginia's 26-yard line. In
three line plays the ball was ad
vanced seven yards. Eleven yards
was gained on Eckberg's neat Tass
to Nardacci. In two icks nj
right tackle Nardacci had the ball
over the line. Eckberg added a
point from placement.
The Mountaineers began Ions
march for another touchdown as
they got the kickoff. None Of the
gains were spectacular until the
third quarter ended with the ball
on Virginia's 2s.yard line. Simon
slipped around right end for a
total Of twenty-seven yards Eek
burg made touchdown In one
plunge, but failed to add another
point.
West Virginia Fights.
Then Virginia began to fight.
Foster went In for Mccoy at quar-.
ter and the Orange and Blue pass
ing game was started. Throws
Foster to Walp. Arnold to Black
ford and Foster to Brown netted
two first downs and Virginia ad
vanced well into enemy territory
but the game ended just as Vir'
ginia lost the ball on a tumble.
Mud and rain made much OF the
play ragged, but the contest was
an interesting one. West Virginia +
defense was almost perfect and
checked the orange and blue ad
vance till passes were resorted to.
Eckberg was spectacular and did
most Of the Mountaineers' gaining,
Arnold, Walp and Captain Hall
were Virginia's most consistent
players.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Scores Al Points in
IL Minutes for Record

PHILLrPI. w. Va. Nov. a.
Broaddus College scored forty-one
points in twelve minutes against
oisnviile Normal and 10 believed 10
have set q state record for football
scoring. The final SCORE was 60
to 0.
Broaddus' streak Of touchdowns
came In the last quarter. 0lms ran
eighty-one yards for one touch.
down. Every player on the Glen.
VILE team 10 said TO have touched
him On HE dash for the sDai.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
QUINCY PLAYS KNICKS.

The Knickerbockers will play the
fast Quincy A. c. today at y. m.
AZ Thirty-seventh and Reservoir
streets. The Knickerbocker players
are to report to Coach Martin at
1;so b. m. on the field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Touchdowns-Nardac and EkbetE.
Goals from touchdown-Eckberg. Sub
stitutions-west Virginia, ouaries for
Mahan. Hawkins for Graham. sQuinlan
for Howard, Quarles for Mahan and
Fuccy for Phil Hiil; Virginia, wslp for
nsld. Walp for Maphis. brown for Camp
bell Winston for Fenwick, Cutcheon
for Ward. Referee-M. J. Thompson
(usorEstown). Umpire-Ai Sharpe
(Yaie.) Head linesmsn-J. J. Cosgrovs
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WINDS UP SERIES.

Western and Eastern viii wind
up the high school championship
series Tuesday afternoon In the
stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19


aSu S0s: quickly E. Phantom % I s h ssss sS
Al end
left
=, bedford XksF'
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
TALK OF TOUCHBACK.

Football fans are still talking OF
Referee Land's decision In the
George washingtcn-Cathoiic uni
versity game which gave Q. u. a
touchback on what the Hatchctites
claimed was a safety. Land was
right.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19


the outside Sf the s sad; sr
Racket psun t Hops pouR Bs
sespsroS % W
.oS fSronSs Pu.s
s: s9 D BY s"'''-f'H''sn' Trainer
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Deal from fieldr-0rovss lby drepkickt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schacht for Mid.
dieton, Middleton for Ccady tRich going
W.pS,sn%, ,% oarsvIcn @ "o" Tor c&r"vs & 20 n, End,
for ourevich. 'Bosiey for eeuisr Referee
---Dwyer lNetre Dame). Umpirs--Ciintou N
tysie), Time OF ousrters-Fiftssn min.
utes each --.-.-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

r.ni.ss Siss,s Place = - -
ousn CLOSED
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

I. i,S :scS ., . ~, o.,
rs pound
;sc SS..rS % Sr' % rs
t off gsIiysrt
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
INDICATING BS1H11 AGAINST ODDS SUNDAY NOVEMBER
A q TIMES SPORTS -
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN WINS
FROM BUCKNELL ON WET FIELD

due anu Urdy Wits Dy To 10 WHeH IL OoIHeS rTVih
Behind After Visitors Had Scored Touchdown in
First Period, Only to Fumble Ball Later.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
LNACNG almost certain defeat Georgstown southeaed Hill
American Park yesterday and achieved wonderful
triumph 10 to When the Pennsyvanans by steady line pungng
showed the ball the Blue line In the opening
period all a great surprise for the
Georgetown the left field
In the second period Gloomy Gus Mae who played stury all
and started gaop that landed him behind Bueknel posts for
both suddenly in the Bukne secondary
defense within hair Of getting him the 20yard ne
but Maey brother oppled
Bucknsan grass. After
70 Malley.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Today's Probable Winners at Bowie
RESULTS All PRINCE GEORGES PARK
SATURDAY, ~ NOVEMBER Il.

FIRST Ss%s ss s a sour tSss &
sr , Start ssod wSn dTn. ssson
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

mu"s opprITn ~ strSh@ WV place " "
TO
badly
dpM the
stable: fQ
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l8.-
X Once again were the proph-
=" cts dismayed, when the
The Washington times., 1922-11-19


n
II .' aS R % .ss ~ ] @
iss eos' At ss Of m go, ss d Wen .y P dyn. m. s
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

CONTINUED from Page !. This Sec.
tion.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
SKIDS WAY TO ),
1870 TRIUMPH
Five Thousand See Virginia
HumbIed at Morgantown In
Game Played in Mud.

~ NRGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov
M 1s.-Plavinp In the rain en-
lvA a ,wamn of mud. West Vir
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
HELP WANTED

Chute and seamer boys. apply Pm
lips Can Co, A. NJ. tomorrow. g.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be meeting Of the
Beard of Directors OF the Chamber
or Commerce this evening at 8
o'rioek in the Chamber rooms. This
vii be the first regular meeting OF
the new Board when the ratification
OF the various committees will be
nsade and the approving of the pro-
gam OF work for 1929. prompt
and full attendance is desired and
expected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
NEW STORE TO OPEN

81. II. Jones & Co.. announce the
oNening Of their store on Race
street in the building formerly oc-
csspied by the Cambridge Monu-
GENITAL Works, 124 Race street with
a. complete line Of shoes, hosiery,
notions, and groceries. One pound
OF sugar given free with all pur-
ehases amounting to 800, cash.
Call and see us before buying.
F. Il. JONES & co.
5AI9 IF q r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF
CAMBRIDGE

There was some complaint made
stsst summer about my sailing party
:Eoat being too small. 1 have now
bought a large one and she is fitted
tn completely tor the business. She
has Accommodations for ladies and
gentlemen and when you want TO
take trip on the water give me a
call.
Yours very respectfully,
UNCLE IOE CANNON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
siips to Death on Third Rail,

Scranton, Pa. June John Fies
d Honesdale irOnworker. met dealt
by electrocution when he slipped az
cidentally on charged third rail %
the Laurel Line Railway here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07
lshes. Herbert Hearn Hdw..

---HUV.
Have you seen our new line OF
Enamel-lined refrigerators. Her
bert Hearn Hdwe.-Adv.
Automobile Paints. Varnishes and
Adv
All kinds of supplies for your sum-
mer canning. Herbert Hearn HdW.
AIDE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Johnson Giues Up in Twelfth, and Wills
 Wins Again

New York. September 29.-Another wooden soldier was sent to the rear rank tonight by Harry Wills, the black panther from New Orleans. who is keeping In trim for his bout with Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion, some time next year.
 The victim tonight was lem John. son. 2o4 pounds of jet back avoirdu- pois, who claims the continent of South America as his domicile.
 The battle ended about two min. utes after the twelfth round opened when tho invader was unable to con tinue and the referee stoppd the bout Johnson caused Wills to exert him. self more than he has in any of Ia recent fights. The South American seemed impervious to punishment in the early rounds, and had he the courage when he entered the ring that he showed about the sixth round. 1t might have been different story.
 The crowd that filled the garden booed all the way, disapproving wills awkward manner of driving his blows as If he were swinging a sledge. Johnson was greatly weak ened by these crushing. full arm slams that Wills delivered to the back of his head.
 The South American appeared com pletely cowed. He rushed in and landed the first blow. bu. in a mo- ment he was backing away. Wills closed in and he threw both arms around him in desperation.
 Wills resentment cost him the favor of the crowd and prolonged the fight. When Johnson clinched, Wills kept pounding, and. warned several times, declined to stop hitting In the break away. AS the battle pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

ferent-spirited team will go against the Auburnites from the one that beat Jacksonville 12-0 last Saturday.
 Cope has had one more week to pound football knowledge into his charges, and with the help of Assistant Coach Dobbins he has been able to do much in smoothing over the rough edges that were so promiscuous in the game against the Normals.
 Then, too, Jess Lackey has had another week to condition him. self footballically. Jess had just stepped out of baseball unie last Saturday, and hadn't become thoroughly saturated with the gridiron spirit.
 Mike Must Work Fast
 Mike Donahue must drive his men from now on, and the chances are that he will command his stars to cut loose some stuff this afternoon.
 You know, Mike has booked his wild animal show for West Point two weeks from today, and he can't afford to let any grass grow under his chiropody. He wants to make the pest showing possible when his Tigers face the Cadets up in the east, and he will drive his men from now on.
 This afternoons game will give the railbirds a line on just what material Mike has to send against Centre here. The Praying Col onels, minus one of their most successful prayers-Bo McMillin are booked in here this fall. But even without Bohonkus, they do say they possess just as great a team as they did last year.
 So, with the Howard Auburn attraction on at, the Wood" this ?. m, the chances are that a good crowd will journey out to take in the football menu.
 Dan Martins Scheme
 Dan Martin, who has done much to sysrematize the game here, and to handle 1t more like the big eastern cities. has an- other ace up his sleeve. Dan wants to number every seat at Redwood this season. He wants to do this so that reserved seats may be sold uptown. and every purchaser of ticket will be as- sured the. seat he has bought when he gets to the ball park.
 Dan has explained his plan to the boys and is receiving hearty cooperation. He's working earn estly along these lines and the chances are he will put 1t over for the big games. If he does it will do much to facilitate mat ters. It will cut down a deal of confusion. and in the long run will boost the crowds at Rick wood considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

eighteenth holes. but lost . stroke on the eleventh. Both Barnes and McDonald putted uncertainty. Barnes blew butts on the seventh and eighth but redeemed himself on the eight eenth when he sank 15-footer for a birdie 4.
 Birmingham Men Qualify
 Three Birmingham golfers ouali- fled for the regular championship round of medal play tomorrow. They are Herbert Norton, Charlie Hall and Rollo Steinmehl.
 Following are pairings for satur- Abe Mitchell 137 and Emmett French si; Bob Cruikshank 1ss and Jim Barnes Walter Hagen Al and George Duncan Bob McDonald 141 and Lee Diegel l42. Jack Hutchison 14s and Frank spro- John Golden 14e and Will Mehlhorn 146. Johnny Farrell 145 and Mike Brady 146 Charlie Hall la7 and Elmer Loving d4s' Gillespie Sykes 15o and George Bow Gunner Nelson 1S1 and George Lvings- Poiiack Boyd 1ss and Frank Godchaux Frank McNamara 151 and Bob Peebles "A A. W. Longworth 1ss and Eddie Loos 150.
 F. W. Clarke 150 and Victor East 150. Jack Blakeslee 150 and R. J. Steinmehl Jack Burgess 155 and Jimmie ouliane NJ. T. Patten 15s and Ed Williams 156. Willie Kidd 151 and Henry Bolesta 155. Wilfred Reid 153 and George Smith 14S. Harry Hampton 154 and Jeff Adams w. c. Sherwood 1sp and George Thom- son 15s.
 Peter Henry 157 and Tom Faxio 157. J. F. Carberry 162 and R. J. Brown W. N. Brown 15s and George wagge- man 159.
 James Grace 1sQ and Norman Clark 159.
 Robert Wait 16o and J. c. Collins 1s0. H. w. Norton 161 and Dan Kenney 161. Harry Duff 162 and Henry Livingston Jimmie McAndrews 1ss and Mike Thomas 16S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Another One Today e This afternoon Birmingham gets another football dose. g@ And the Magic City is happy. Initial crowds tend to show that there is more interest in the game here this year than ever.
 This afternoon at Redwood field, Mike Donahue will send his Auburn Tigers against the How ard Bulldogs.
 And of course 1t will be the age-old story. The same things that have always happened when Il Bulldogs sought to attack Il tigers will take place.
 Mike will have his substitutes and his Scrubstitutes, however, to send in should the game get going too one-sided.
 It will mark the first appear ancs of the festive Tiger in town this fall, and, of course. Auburn followers are going out to see what Mike has in the menagerie this year.
 Howard students will be there in full force. too. The Howardites are all popped up. They say Coach Cope has worked wonders with his material during the past six days and that an entirely dif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Simpson and Scrubs
 Play to Z to z Drau

Simpson High schools Purple Tor nado opened it's 1922 gridiron season yesterday afternoon in a preliminary game to the Birmingham-Southe Jacksonville Normal tilt in Munger bowl, holding the Birmingham-So South ern scrubs to 77 tie.
 The Junior Panthers scored the first touchdown in the second quar- ter when Yancey Senn, quarterback. sidestepped his way 75 yards through the entire scrub team for a touch down. The Cubs tied the score in the fourth quarter completing SC zen successive forward passes and car- rying the ball from their own four yard line to Simpsons three-yard line. Golson carried it over and drop-kicked the ball for the final point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
PAINTERS RAVENoUS FRIDAY

And-the Jaeksonvilians still pursued 'em.
 panng Partners, working under broilng BIO ont the Normals.
 meantime the visiting brethren fumblebee amSoutherns RoloRoye hitting all 12or that cylinders that Rolo- supposed
 entirely horseess though There Old Hoss Candy He went out early and went back ae but he made his presence felt in both instances.
 And that's regular lifeline that has, looks for
 time like the nemen going hog into the spotlight and stay there
 Red Richardson picked up the ball after the Normae had mbled and further than Norwich has been able He stepped off TO yards after uckng the oval under his sherng wing for touchdown
 And there Cotton Caldwell who intercepted forward and went 40 yards for a touchdown
 We'll wasn't exactly the in the world, and it wasn't the most ideal day for football that crowdeter the Panthers first gme yesterday afternoons witnessed initial performance by the Partners before.
 And Gordon Ecksons M the the deck and how them They it lively aftenoon and seemed the spirit of taunting weather man when they played "Hot Times.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

gressed, Wills seemed angry that Johnson should last so long and the winner bore in frequently with low cred head. lacing out terrific blows.
 Johnson's assimilation of punish
 ment was almost unbelievable. When he found he could stay on his feet he tried to take the lead. but Wills pre- vented him. At that Johnson sent home a half dozen stinging blows, virtually all with his right. but he could not follow them up. Wills ap
 peared greatly weakened toward the