davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Friday, October 20

Friday, October 20 Moscow-Washington State vs. Idaho.
 Saturday October 21 Pendleton-Oregon vs. Whitman. Seattle-Oregon Aggies vs. Wash ington.
 Stanford-Stanford vs. St. Mary's Berkeley-California vs. St. Mary's Berkeley-California vs. Olympic Club
 Los Angeles-Nevada vs. University of Southern California. Berkeley-California Fresh vs. San Diego High.
 Portland-Multnoma vs. Gonzaga. San Luis Obispo-Stanford Second Varsity vs Cal. Poly. Claremont--Pomona vs. Cal. Tech. Boulder-Utah vs. Colorado Butte-Montana vs. Montana School of Mines.
 Fort Collins-Colorado College vs Colorado Aggies.
 Logan-Colorado Mines vs. Utah Az gies.
 Helena-Montana Wesleyan vs. Mt. St Charles.
 Los Angeles-Occidental vs. s. B. U. c.
 Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Ellensburg Normal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
PLAY FIRST GAME
 IN NEW STADIUM

PASADENA, Cal, Oct 19. - Pasa- denas new stadium, planned to ac- commodate an audience of 65,000, will be sufficiently near completion to per init play of the U. S. C.-California game here October 2S It will be turned over to the Tournament of Roses Association November 1 by the contractors and construction of seats will be continued through November and December
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-20
ATTRACT MAJOR LEAGUES

REDLANDS, Cal, Oct. 19.-A move has been initiated to provide base ball diamond here with a view to at. tracing major league teams to Red lands in the training season. Cap, tain Frank Dillon, uncle of Clarl' Griffith. manager of the Washineto
 Americans, said that the team would train here if facilities were avni1abIo
The evening world., 1922-03-15

Belding Bros. s. Co.-Silks
VIM. Skinner s. Sons Silks and Satins
Van Raalte Company-Silk Underwear
Emery 81 Beers Co. Inc Onyx Hosiery
McCallum Hosiery Co.-SHk Stockings
H. Mallinson s. Co.-Sport Silks
Max Held Inc. FOrsythe Waists
MO one is in a better position to
l. Y know how to wash silk, woolen, or
fine cotton, than the manufacturers OF
these products. 1t is a matter Of business
to these manufacturers that the lovely
fabrics and garments they make should
receive careful laundering
One careless washing, for instance, may
ruin slkblouse. A Ababy's woolen shirt OF
band will shrink or yellow almost beyond
recognition in three careless washings.
When this happens, the manufac-
urrers of the fabric or garment are held
responsible by their customers.
For this reason, such prominent man.
ufact1rers as Belding Brothers and the
The evening world., 1922-03-15
they are urging women
for all fine laundering

Louis Roessel s. Co. Inc.-SHIS
The William Carter Co.-Knit Underwear
S.B. s. B. w. Fleisher Inc.-YG.ns
Simon Ascher s. Co. Inc Knitted o,ncr~sucar
DR.. Jaegers Sanitary Wooen System Co.-Stort WOoIcr
North Star Wooden Mil CO.-Blankets
Herbert B. Lederer Orgaudes and Dotted S
William Carter Company felt that it was
essential for them to work out the safest way
to wash their products.
Thorough washing tests have been made
by the domestic science department of
famous university. Samples Of siles, wooIens,
linens and fine cottons were Numbered the
The evening world., 1922-03-15

James McCutcheon s. Co.-LtnenS
David s. John Anderson Ltd.-Ginghams
Orinoka Mills s-Drdperies
Puritan Mils-Draperics
Pacific Mills Printed COttons
1isses Betty Wales Dressmakers-DresSes
average number of times. Careful records
were kept and the washed samples compared,
after each laundering, with samples of the
material which had never been washed
As result the manufacturers@hSx goods
were tested are recommending Lux to their
customers. They know that Lux could not
stand up under these severe tests unless it
was absolutely pure and mild.
They say without reservation that Lux is
szfe-that if water alone won't harm fabric
or color, Lux can't.
Lux is sold everywhere. Get package
from your grocer or department
store today. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
City College Five
Favored to Defeat
Brown University

City Colleges basketball team will
tackle the fast quintet OF Brown Uni
versity in the Lavender gynasium to-
night. The Providence aggregation are
old rivals Of tho Lavender, and have
been seen on the local court regularly
for the last few years. Last year they
made their appearance on the uptown
court with n light but fast team, and
we're downed after a speedy contest by
q score Of 33 to 10.
According 10 reports, the Rhode
Island FIVE are a veteran combination,
and In this event, should furnish the
local lads with plenty Of stih opposi.
tion. The Lavender team, in spite Of
lie victory over Columbia a week ago,
has not been inclined TO take things
easy, for Coach Nat Holman has been
giving his charges their usual strenuous
workouts.
Jack Nadel will be at left forward
for the locals, Frank Salz at right for
ward, Jim Curran at center, Doc"
Edelstein at left guard, and Captain
Leo Klauber az right guard. The team
will be greatly strengthened in its
second defense, moreover, by the re-
turn Of two first-string substitutes,
Hahn and Sehtierman, who we're out
Of the gamo In the last two contests,
the former because Of a suspension
and the latter because OF an infected
foot
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

boys those who had not reached their
flxteenth birthday on the same date.
W. d. Cunningham will act as referee
Of the tournament
John 7. Whitbeck, Of Loomis Insti.
tute. Windsor, Conn, Harvard and
Yale interscholastic champion OF last
year, and one Of the most promising
Juniors In tho East, Is expected TO en-.
ter, as is Charles M. Wood jr., of this
city, former national boy champion.
This afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, In
the rooms Of the Bankers Club, on the
fortieth floor Of the Equitable Build
ing, at 100 Broawday, Julian S. Ny
rick, president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, will give a
farewell luncheon party 20 Paul b.
Williams, former held secretary Of the
association, who resigned a few days
ago to accept the editorship Of an up
state newspaper
Paul Williams, during bis adminis-
tration Of the Office Of held secretary.
welded a tremendous influence, not
only In this country, but In every
country In the world where lawn ten
mis- Is played, In spreading and popu.
larizing the game, and the oiicers Of
the association and the men who have
been writing lawn tennis In this city
for the last half dozen years will all
be present 10 wish Williams success IN
bis new venture. The name Of the new
Geld secretary viii also BE- annoupcod
at thiA iunoneons
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

johnson was invited 70 meet the
baseball writer's and talk things over
whIls in this city last week at the
baseball meetings. lie could not find
time 70 accept the invitation, but he
now comes out with q letter In which
he asks a few questions and advises
the baseball writer's 70 put their
own house IN order"
In this letter, the latest chapter
concerning Bans pinch hit, the
American League boss is more in
clIned to End fault with Official seor-
INK somewhere than 70 discuss the
merits Of the particular ease causing
the dispute. Why he reeises az length
about some scoring difieulty else
where is not clear. The ease he men
tions did not concern scoring In New
York, 80 what has II to do with the
question al hand1
These facts are known. The ON.
clal score Of the game OF May 10 was
sent 20 Johnson's Office rs soon as the
series was over. II went as registered
mail and was duly receipted for. TX
there was any question 20 be asked
about that particular score Johnson
had time 10 ask both John Kiernan,
the Official scorer, and Fred Lieb,
whose unofficial score was finally ae-
eepted. Neither was asked about the
play, nor we're other baseball writer's
at the game. All we're Ignored.
Johnson Inspects Score Sheet
In his latest letter Johnson says the
official sheet Of May 10 was not signed,
the inference being that IL was faulty
for that reason. Yet II was one Of
three or four scores Of q particular
series. and even the lack OF q sigma.
ture would not void the score. The
handwriting would distinguish IL,
since the same scorer was sending In
his figures every few days. Ban fails
20 state was the error was which
made valueless the pitching records"
Perhaps his ruling, which made val
ueless the hitting record" from the
standpoint Of ohieial scoring worth,
ovens the other discrepancy.
The whole discussion raises an
other interesting point. Johnson
changed the Official record in the case
OF Cobb, or sanctioned the change, and
accepted the figure made up unofi-
cially from A. p. scores. How many
other batting averages we're changed
20 conform with the unofficial figures
made I'D from news service seores1
The following lists show how other
800 hitters in the American League
batted officially and how they batted
in unoficial hgures made up from
the scores sent out by news service.
Apparently there was no general at
tempt made to have the scores alike.
except in the case Of Cobb. Here are
some batting averages:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

over Ty cobbs batting average 81
II was called 20 ny attention Ia a
public press.
"Mr. Irwin Howe IL the ofielal 4,
tistieian Of the American League, n
has hlled that position for ssvsrI
years. All Official scores, when y
eeived AZ this ofhes, are Al Ca
transmitted 10 him. When the csa
incident occurred, | requested az
port and the oficiAl score Of a
game Of May 10. Mr.. Howe IA
previously made a careful inyeflin
tion Of all facts surrounding n
scoring OF tnAt day.
"The Official sheet was not slrra
and was plainly In error IN one otAa
particular that tended % ran
valueless the pitching records Iitl
Associated Press score Of the rni
OF May rs was accepted and with n
indorsement. You scored the glrl
for The Associated Press thai isl
and credited Cobb with a hit Az
We % believe that you reversed ycu
judgment az tais late dstei
"Thls once has no direct dtallEn
with the Official scorers. They afi
appointed By the clubs In the Iriesf
cities, and experiences has plalnlT
shown that In many eases they afl
grossly lacking in efieleney sEd r.
sponsibility.
Extending through Z pshet Of
several years, this oecs hss hld
much difficulty in securing de ca.
cial scores, and In some Instances
none was received afkf much lsls-
graphing and correspondanet. VI.
Howe at times from shtst ns.sisy
was compelled 10 accept The Aisoel
ated Press accounts. I have clearly
In mind an occurrence Of last SEA
son. The hrst Official scorer 10 asif.
tain city sent in his reports promptl.
From that point the dihieultla II
this oflce multipli, d. Letters, ~
grams and threats failed 70 produn
the desired scores. The secretary q
the club eabled a. my Chicago oiha
one morning. | promptly took BE
10 task for the seventeen miislff
scores. 'Mr. Johnson, the ofAtIi
scorer, Is with the club. You WI
have his report within the ns{i
twenty.iour hours. Weeks ant
months have passed; they have ~
been received. Il was Necessary iH
me TO appoint a scorer In that sl1
He reported on forty-tWo games tni
a check was sent him from this enc,
"To me II would seem the pan y
wisdom and prudence for the Sa,s-
ball writers 10 put their house n ol
der before sending me tegrTllout iii
dnestionable complalnts'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

10 not returning TO Washington and
Jefferson and appears to be foot loose
for the Morningside Job.
Football coaches IN considerable
quantity and no mean quality will be at
the Hotel Astor next Wednesday eve
ming. These wise men Of the Rridiron
have an organization and foregather
every year to tab II over. There's
enough football spilled az such pow
woWs TO satisfy even such YoraeiouS
bugs on the subject az Fielding Yost,
Captain John J. MeEwan and Harry
FiSter, and 1t will be a meaty evening.
Not only did Parkinson, Of the
Phillies, have many more assists last
year than any other second baseman
--562-but In three consecutive games
he had thirty-three, eleven In each Of
the Labor Day games and eleven the
next day. There's no mistake about
this total Of Parkinson's. The Ma
tional League figures are there In
blsek and white, compiled from off,
eiAl scores, and Parkinson has nu.
merouS sevens and eights In bis daily
assist totals.
William +. Baker, OF the Philiieu,
was asked yesterday about his new
shortstop, Sand, from Salt Lake City.
no." he said. "he isn't as good az
Bancroft, but he will be, and he's as
good as Bancroft was when the latter
came to the Phillies"
Some time ago the writer received a
letter from a Brooklyn fan calling at
tention 10 the fact that. effective as
the Giants pitchers were against the
Yankee batters in the worlds series,
the Red Sox pitchers, Quinn, Collins
and Pennoek. had them just as help
less In the series In Boston lust be-
fore. The Brooklyn man took the
stand that the Yankees about that
time were in a deep slump. That is
true, but the year before the Giants
pitchers we're about as effective, indi-
eating that somehow, some way,
somewhere they had It on the Yanks
bit.
"The Yankees" Joe Dugan observed
with considerable Eagaeity, ~ars az
good q club as the Giants, but didn't
hustle the way the Giants did" Well,
hustling's part Of the game, one Of
the things By which a baseball teams
ability is judged
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Brown Announces
Football Schedule

PROVIDENCE, Dee. 22.-The Brown
University football schedule for 1928,
announced to-day by Manager Robert
II. Goff. is easily the hardest that the
Bears have undertaken In, many years.
They will meet Yale, Dartmouth and
Harvard within three weeks, 90 against
Washington and Jefferson for their
third game Of the season and end With
Lehigh. There are ten games in ali.
The schedule in fulli
September 70. Haysrfordi October q. Col
By -, Washington and Jefferson, At
Warrington, Pa; 20. Boston University.
~. Yale. At New Haven; November 3, 81.
Bonayenture; 10, Dartmouth; ~, Harvard,
at Cambridge; a. New Hampshire state
%. Lahlgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Elementary Schools
Track Meet To-day

The twentieth annual indoor tf,,,
and field championships Of sAs klsmsn'.
airy Schools will be held Al NJ lels
Field Artillery Armory, startirg y
D. m, this afternoon. Eight the:ii.
free tickets have been distributes ~
record attendance 10 expset:9.
The entry list is unuuhlly ~
and an elaborate patriotic pageant ~
been arranged 10 proceed the y.sn
This will consist Ct an Olympic pshs.
a salute and pledge Of sllsgisnes V w. ".
Gag and the singing Of he 80
spanglsd Banner By the entire s'''-'
blage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Steinbugler Wins
And Ties for State
Cue Championship

Robert NJ. Steinbugler went into
tie with H. L. Burk for the New York
State amateur three-eushion billiards
By his victory over
Charles Hanf last night at the Brook
lyn Recreation Academy. The score
was 30 to II. II was the final match
OF the tourney and as a result Stein
bugler and Burke will play of for the
title next Tuesday. Steinbugler won
out in forty-thres innings last night:
In another match Jack Van Gelder
defeated II. J. Milwood, 30 to 10, In
ffty-four innings. Van Gelder equaled
the tournament high run record Of s.
The Anal standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Barnes and Farrell
To Play at HaUCu

ToHNNY FARRELL. prosessl..
u at Quaker Ridge, and D.
Barnes, Of Pelham, former Aur
can open golf champion, win iav,i
Cuba next year 10 engage N
series Of exhibition matches. IA
first stopping place will b a d
Havana Country Club.
Farrell and Barnes viii play I,
several Journeys in the South "a
In the year and viii leave h
Havana Immediately after the 4
lsh Of the San Antonio tournama
They are scheduled 10 sail ~
New Orleans on February 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Golf Club InsureS
Sarazen for 100000

NESE sARAZEN, national open
" Rclf champion. was insured for
sIoO,0oo yesterday by Chauneey De-
pew Steele, proprietor Of the Briar-
cllR Ledge Club, Of Brlarelin Manor,
N. 4. That IL the value Mr.. Steele
places on the life Of the young man
whom he engaged Thursday ~ pro-
fessionsl for his elub. =.
As soon a. contracts were signed
the BriareliG proprietor got busy
and placed the policy through Andy
Cjoakley, Columbia baseball coach
and former star major league pitch
er, In the lstter's ONCE In the Singer
Building. This 10 the 6rst time, 30
far as Is known, a golf club has
ever Insured its professional
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Alderman Is Defeated
In Met Cut Tournament

Martin AckermEn, scratch man In
the Manhattan handicap pocket bill
ilsrds tourney Al the Manhattan Rec
Poation Academy. was defeated last
night bx Dave Menist. The score was
IS 70 Is. Alderman played for 70 points,
While bis opponent played for %.
IN q second match Ackerman beat
4. FLEMING, rs to "a Fleming played
FOR 50 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
compiled from
AawHW

Cobb's mark, as worked out In the
Official averages, was changed to con-
form with an unofficial rating. What
about the marks Of the players listed
above7 Did they have 20 stand on the
ofieial figures even II the unofheial
were higher, or we're other changes
made7 While Ban Is writing letters
TO the Baseball Writers Association
this feature might be touched upon.
Bans Letter to Baseball Writers
Johnsons letter 20 Fred Lieb, presi-
dent Of the Baseball Writers Assoeia-
tion, as sent out last night by The As
ISOLATED Press, is as follows;
"Your letter Of recent date, In
closing a clipping from some paper
Of resolutions passed by the New
York chapter Of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association, was received. I
knew nothing Of the controversy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Mountaineers Stop
In New Mexico for
Half Hour Practice

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dee. 22.-
Two old New Mexico cities, Albu-
oueraue and Gallup. saw the West Vir-
Rinian MSuntaineer football team IN
action to-day en- route 10 the Paeihe
Coast. AZ Albuquerque q full half hour
was available, and Coach Spears took
advantage Of the extended period TO put
on q short signal drill through which
the eleven went In snappy fashion
Then hfteg-a minutes were used IN the
execution Az the grass drill"
Some indication Of the lineup that
will be used against GonEaga at San
Diego on Christmas Day was given by
Spears in his signal drill when Graham
and Hawkins were used at ends, Mere.
dith and Howard at tackles, Setron and
Mahan at guards, Phil Hill at center
and Martin, Simon, Ekberg and Mar
dacei In the baekheld, the same line
up. bar Hawkins at right end, that
started against W. and J. on Thanks
giving Day. =,
All the substitutes we're used at Al
buouerous also, and Tsllman, general
lv considered the first choice a. right
end, showed quite a limp from the In
Jury received against W. and ].
At Gallup only ten minutes we're
available. Late this afternoon another
grass drill was put on. A small sized
rios occurred at Albuquerque when
Trainer Csrtmell announced that there
would be no lunch, both because he
figured the men had been eating too
much and because the half hour availa-
BILE for work would be interrupted.
Needless TO say, the o'clock dinner
was assailed with more than custom
airy vigor.
MARION, Iowa, Dec. 22.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football party
is speeding through Iowa tonight on
its way 10 The Pacific Coast, with every
lad in the party in good health and en-
joyinR himself, The train was twenty
minutes late leaving Chicago this
morning, but this was made up on the
way here, the arrival being exactly on
time. The Journey thus far has been
almost without incident. To-day the
course was through a rolling country,
with little 10 break the monotony.
During the afternoon Pop" Warner
called the men together, and they were
given q brief period Of exercise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Schultz Detroit Coach

DETROIT, Dec. ga G. Ger.
many Schultz former University Of
Michigan football star, to-day signed
a one-year contract 70 coach footbali
az the University Of Detroit Schults
sueeeeds Jimmy Duffy, whose contract
'erninafsd with tie season Just elpaee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Burns, Like Frisch, AUerse
To Heading Association
Former Giant Out6eld FavOrite Will Decline Presl'
dency If Elected, According to knmor; Inns
Leave. Field to Fournier, Who May Go to Minors
Rx Iohn Kieran

In ~ make his presidency OF the National BsSeoa
p A,,ostu legal binding Frank FSeh dropped into the
n at yesterday afternoon and made the an
N dua form with number Of witnesses John Nc
c. - bsre % wish the Fordhsm Flash Merry Christmas and Happy
~ ysar ont Of oc large gathering hand at the festive
.-..on and n pleasaut tnew was had by all
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

IL $3.50 was voted 10 adopt a ball Of
uniform resilieney, similar to that in
use In the United States, which Is more
lively than the British ball. All the
changes recommended at this London
meeting must hrst be ratified by the
individual governing bodies Of the ma
tions involved, but there Is every res-
son to believe this will be done In the
near future.
The sixth annual boys and eighth
annual junior national indoor cham
pionship singles and doubles tourna-
ments will begin ut 10 o'clock on Tues
day morning, on the board-hoor courts
Of the 7th Regiment Armory, al Park
Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street, and fine
entry lists are promised for all the
events.
Entries for singles In both boys and
junior events close this morning Al III
o'clock with w. ID. Cunningham, az
Broadway, and the doubles entry list.
which will embrace boys and juniors,
VIII close at the armory on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Drawings for
both singles events will be made al the
armory publicly at / o'clock this aft
ernoon. and for the doubles on Tues
day afternoon at o'colck.
Edgar r. Dawson, Of Fordham, Ia the
present singles junior champion. and
he and jerome Lang are the holders
Of the doubles title Grevel Aekar Il
the boy angles champion. The age
limit IN the junior eventssis eighteen
Xeau pefora hareh I lap2 and for
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Pve Union Would Gain by Benevolent Fund Tor Neeoy
Johnson adds Another Chapter
To Cobb Pinch-Hit COntrouersy
Ban Takes Fling at Scoring In General In Leile,
to Writers Instead Of Giving Satisfactory b.
PLANTATION for Ty'S "Oficial' Batting Avraa.
By w. ]. Slocum

Ban Johnson who delivered celebrated pinch ht for ca
altar v had failed 10 get the hit through the usual procedure
epy disturbed over eRrony Of the Baseball WrterF A
In forcing upon him their side Of the controversy van b recalled "a
T needed one hit 10 get into the 400 class and the oa o
in New York on May charged where uno , AZ
md. a So he changed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Baseball and Army-NOtre Dame
Grid Game Here May Conflict
By w. B. Hanna

II both the Giants and Yankees battle their the
series again year. what guaranty have the Army and No
they get the New York ball parks for their
football October s? The baseball won't end next
fall until October T. To start later and end later than this 1t
will end until October this from President Heydr himself
eaEea the worlds series begin viii be October That series