davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Until the season Is done tne l'-@
championship will not be definitely
decided but to the satisfaction OF
all fair-minded fans. the Mercury
teams victory over Georgetown
gives the southwest lads a respected
lead in the race.
Mercury has accomplished a feat
Of which the Mohawks proved
themselves incapable. BY might
and main the Indians tried TO
beat the redoubtable machine built
in hurry by Jack Hegarty. but
the redskins were able to do moth
ing more than hold Georgetown TO
a scoreless tie.
They defeated Southern. hut
little glory went with the con-
quest for BY right Of n far supe.
rior performance. Southern should
have been a victor.
The southwest team outgained
it's foe ten first downs to three.
Southern came within one yard OF
scoring a touchdown while the bril-
liant MohawlSs suffered, even In
victory, a humiliation by being
able to progress only one time dur
ing the entire fray, beyond South
ern's 4O.yard line. That was In
the second period, when by virtue
on a Southern tumble, the Mohawks
got the ball to the 25.yard line,
where Irving Deakins booted
The Mohawks entered the battle
.o,,a,,,,g no doubt, that Southern
would offer a stiff resistance but
that In the end II would be a
decisive Mohawk victory. SO, when
Doakins kicked his field goal the
Indians as well as their followers,
a. was felt. figured II as a starter
on n respectable total of points.
In fact. the Hohawks used many
string players during the first
ouarter and were not worried when
Southarn consistently outgained
them Josh Licarione. the Mo-
hawk ace. was sitting on the bench
along with several other powerful
,,io vers ready to rush In II needed.
In the second period II was ap.
,o rant they were. In. n group OF
baif dozen, the Indian cracks
,rot,ed out TO take the places OF
second -stringers.
SNOW for the slaughter! was
the evident spirit of that massed
s.h.t,tutiou. as the mighty Josh
and the others took their places
in the Mohawk lineup.
Ru, there was to he no SLAUGHTER
The smoo, !. working southwest eleven
Kept right on gaining through ths
line. and by means OF hrill@n'
lorward passes until nnaily ths
iau rested on tho Nohawks Z
Me-. the fghting spirit th-, ha'
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

the other and here it is that the
expert kicker comes in. Ken Smith
proved the worth Of this theory
and but for little hard luck
would have had two field goals in
stead of one.
As ] have said many times be.
fore, cannot understand why
coaches neglect the drop .lSicl,in.
end Of theseame. when IL is so inn.
pOrtant. II Is just question Of
hard work and practice i'm scrim-
IMAGES and games to make Am ex.
pert drop kicker.
The same is true of kicking off
and place kicking. The man who
kicks off should be able to kick the
ball over the goal line epractically
every time. This IL an art which
requires constant practice as well.
If Scott, of Yale, had kicked that
ball down to the Yale goal fne or
over II at the beginning of the sec.
ond half, Yale might not have lost
the game. AS told above, his short
kick off paved the way for Beattie's
run and Smiths field goal.
The wonderful work of the Prince.
ton rush line on defense, the clever
diagnosing of plays by Baker and
Treat, and then savage tackling, the
fine work of the Princeton ends
down the field on punts, the supe.
of Princeton In punting, plus
the ever.ready, almost uncanny abil.
ity to take advantage of a break on
the part of its opponent. all these
factors, together with a drop.kicker
like smith. who could kick one over
in pinch, gave Princeton the
game, and with 1t the championship
nf the East,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

carried the Indians to. many VIC
tories and STAYED off defeat often
came TO the top with rush.
Murray Snow, TO guin those last
vital yards. hit the line with all the
power of his long, sinewy body. But
Southern's brilliant back may Just
as well have slammed himself
against the Munsey building. -Four
times he crashed away and four
times Mohawk machine met him
more than half way. il held. South
ern's great opportunity was gone.
Spectators who saw Mercury
triumph are agreed that it was q
just one. Joe Ganey's men know
ing that victory over George
town would give them IL higher
standing i'm the football community
than the Mohawks. their keenest
rivals. put everything they had
into the battle.
The result should not he sur.
prising TO those who have follow
ed Mercury ON the grid since
the season started.
Only one team, until Georgetown
was met, forced the southwest
eleven to work hard. The Marine
Barracks eleven held Mercury &c
one touchdown and that was in ar
early contest marked by Mercury
tumble.
Matt Hurds splendid open field
running was feature of Mer
cury's victory. He ran through
the Georgetown team from Mer
cury's 35.yard line for the first
touchdown. Sewers pounced upor
"a tumble and sped twenty yard,
for Mercury's other marker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MERCURY CRUSHES WAY
TO SANDLOT LEAD
Bv X. D. THOMAS.

sandot Washington today hands the palm its spirited SOUTH
section
of Pennsylvania where sandot
sports found firmly supporting hand the fanatics are u
premely happy 80 -. r
all Mercury A. crushed the Georgetown A. C
49, and made long leap toward the District title and the
younger of Mercury down glory
fore the champion Mohawk by the ndcve OF TO
battles the Mohawk championship banner Is not
of spirit 1t fuers slekiy
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Holds BrookIand.

Though outweighed considerably.
the 140-pound Quentin a. G. eleven
held the Brookland team to score.
less tie, the Brooklanders making
only three first downs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
e, >TXD'S
&IIDDfIS
WHEN JOHNSON BEAT LANGFORD

livery while msnoImed sport writer eh
~ says Langord, then mddleweigh dropped
Johnson for the count of eight
These not the facts: ,oo, ,.,..
fight took place in 1905 johnson
Langord at that time was
and weighed much as he ever dd
pounds heavier was wenty-eight
Of He down for second in that fight
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Lexington Triumphs.

Lexington A. &. knocked off tho
Arabs IN easy fashion. n 10 0. tn
a game featured ~ the fne work
% mulVansy sar'ain laymskrt
Is,uf.r. sai,'uEh Isdgc. Tucci.
P-sksus nAn Turper.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
independents Win.

Parpne ran forty yards for a
touchdown i'm the final minutes of
NAV to give the Independents a
IA victory over the Corinthians.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Park Views On Top.

Tho park View Youngsters won
sp uns Ny,,t. ,htoiy ONsr tho fasi
fofk. A q. Nv = 90 y. ksch scortng
l. toachdown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

The Yale quarterback strategy
and choice of play was only ordi-
nary. A wider play on the Prince.
ton goal line would have been al.
most certain to result in a touch.
down. Then again a kicking game
until Yale got within striking dis
tance OF Princeton's goal would
have been better than wearing out
the backs all the way down the
field.
1t is apparently easy enough to
gain ground against Princeton
around mid.fielC. but once inside
their own 30.yard line the Tigers
play like men possessed, and IT
would have helped had Jordan and
Neale been a little fresher whene
they reached this mark.
Again the lack Of an expert drop
kicker hurt Yale's chances. Charlie
O'Hearn Is ordinarily a good drop
kicker, but he has been out OF the
game all year and IL was asking
too much to expect him to come
through on Saturday under such
handicap.
with a ground-eaining backfield
like Yale possesses. one which can
be counted on to get TO the y.
ward line OF an opponent several
times during game. an expert
hts field goals
IN prcsent day football. " u
alr1o-i irnro~sihle for teams ev~nl'
matched 20 gain much ground
when one is near the goal line q
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Victory for Circles.

Circle A. G. bumped the Quentin
Juniors. ~ to s, on the Congress
Heights field. Manager Demarco.
phone Lincoln 3ss4.w. II seeking
games for the Quentin Juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

old spider cracked
down on your skull.
then you've missed
something i'm the
way of a premedi'
ated accident.
G. h a grin runs
rampant down your
spine az you PICK
the splinters out OF
YOUR carburetor and
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Cosmopolitan News service)
NEW YORK. 2O-The final is what counts in foot
ball basis of this fact Princeton better team
than Yale, we'll Harvard Many people will that Yale
deserved to win after putting such gallant But Yale
did wn according the final all the honor and
glory to Bill Roper and his wonderful team
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
G. A. c. Kids Win.

The Ceo-r~tovn a. q Juriors
iounced IN, Roar~t iuniors. 4. to
@ m a hard fouGn, game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Yosemite Cops.

Tho yc-cmi,~- trimmed ,he wcui
'on-. : - n N Ner~e tsst,t~
Towns Sor-d the tcu~hdovn and
stewart made the extra poiut.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Says SKILLET"
Finn,E Esq:
Moral Of This Story Is
Never Try TO Crawl
Under Toll Gate, Es-
pecially if Your One
Man Top Isn't
Down.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

. NE of the most extinct ami
mails outside the Washing
~ ton zoo is the elusive toll.
gate which now frequents few
localities including Leeburg.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

II you've never tried to crawl
nder toll.gate just as the fat
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

And the Princeton team deserves
all the praise that is being heaped
upon it,. Playing its last game
against well coached. well co?di-
toned fighting team from Yale, 1t
again rose to great heights. took
advantage of an opportunity created
by short Kickoff on the part of
Scott. of Yale, brought forth n new
star in the person of Bob Bcattic.
whose 35-yard dash put Ken Smith
in position to make the only points
scored i'm the game by, means of a
field goal and then played such
superb defensive football that Yale
was prevented from scoring.
II there had been another minute
to play, Yale might have had an.
other chance, but there were only
a few seconds left when the Tigers
made their last play and so Yale
left the field beaten. but already
thinking of a win over Harvard d
week later by way of atonement for
this defeat.
Yale did not make mistakes like
Harvard did against Princeton.
But in several departments they
were extremely weak. In their
kicking game, Thomson and
Cleavcs Outpunted Neale and
O'Hearn to such an extent that IL
made vital difference in the
winning Of the game. II Wight
had been I'm the game for Yale,
the result might have been differ.
ent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BRICKLEY HANDS TIGERS
FULL SHARE OF GLORY
By CHARLES E. BRICKLEY,

Former All-American Star at Harvard and Most Famo
| Player of the Last Decade.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

SNOW for the slaughter was
the evident spirit of that msssed
substitution, ss the mighty JOSH
and the others took their places
in the Mohawk lineup.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Motorists universally believe
only place they should find
toll-gatc is in the museum. Thcy
not only clutter up traffic but
ruin your pocketbook plenty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

one lesson of this kind OF foolish
ness is abundant.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

They had the fight Of their
Jungle names and developed to
remarkable degree, but their real
strength lay in the depth OF their
intelligence. Football men are
pretty well agreed that no team
aver calculated its moves with the
craft and precision that Princeton
did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

gest fights with men Ike Journee and
Carpenter. I drew down small sums.
Continues Winning
After beating Derenzi I could get
other fights to carry me along until
the next one. In the spring Of 1920
I knocked out V. Marchand ana West
brook and won from lie Fevre, J. De.
paus. Rene Devos and J. Lggett.
But I wasn't getting anywhere.
was only considered a fourth rater,
fighting four raters. Nobody believed
IN me and I wasn't ambitious.
I would fight anybody II d prica was
put up, not a fancy price. either. but
one meaning food and drink FOR a
month.
eat lots Of fish. eat meat that
sticks 70 the ribs 1 like to gnaw
the bones. II keeps your teeth white
and strong, 1 don't drink tea or cot
fec or milk. In France ! drink wine
Ike a Frenchman. in Holland l drink
beer like a Dutchman.
When not training I Ike to be out
with men. smoking and talking and
drinking When I train, I take lots
OF sleep Il helps build the body and
quiet the nerves.-Copyright 1922.
NEA Service.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

1 had a couple Of fights in 1920.
went to Toulouse and beat Henrys in
ten rounds on points. and knocked
out ]. Andouy in four rounds. after
losing to him on points six years be-
fore.
One day had my arm fun Of
dishes and a man came to me and
said: you are sikii'
I told him I was. He said he
wanted me to fight in Paris, against
Derenzi, champion OF the French
army. The boss let me off TO train.
as he thought It would help his eat
ing place II won or put up q good
losing fight. The patrons would
know Sikh. the fighter. was waiting
on them. knocked out Derenz in
three rounds.
may be a fair fighter, but am a
rotten business man. am almost
ashamed to tell you how little I got
for licking the army champion-300
francs, which was only about s25 in
American money thenl
I don't think 1 only got a little
money because I am colored. No. I
think 1t is because Iutil met Charley
Hellers. my present manager. l never
had anybody 10 advise me what
ought TO. get. Why, even in my big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
". AND ]. COACH
DENIES TROUBLE
BIZ United Netcs

By United Netos
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. 49, Earle
Greasy" Neale. coach of the great
Washington and Jefferson football
team in its spring Of eighteen con
secutive games without a single de-
feat, denied Wednesday in dispatch
to the United News that he is having
trouble with college authorities or in
dividuals IN Washington. Pa, the
seat of Wash-Jeff University. Re-
ports from Pittsburgh had previously
quoted Neale as threatening TO leave
the school because he didn't like
Washington and "some people In
Washington" didn't like him.
1.-The coach is everything to the
team" he declared. This Is proved
by the fact that some coaches turn
out poor teams with real material
while others can take mediocre ma
terial and produce good teams"
Neale was asked to say candidly in
what degree he considered his coach
Ing to be responsible for the great
record of Wash-Jef He did not
answer directly. but gave most OF
the credit to the players saying; I'VE
boast Of some real stars, namely
Erickson. Kept. West, Winderquist
and Basista- Our material generally
is limited. however"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
HOOS|ER SQUADS
START FOR EAS'
Notre Dame and Wabash Leal
for Battles With Army and
w. and ].
SCARLET TEAM CRIPPLE

Notre Dame and Wabash were
leave for the East today. where Il
I two HoOsier representatives meet tv
tough teams in the Army and Was
ington and Jefferson.
The Army, which is always stron
seems to be exceptionally powerf
this season and has as it's create
achievement a to tie with Yal
Last Saturday was W. and Us b
day, when the undefeated eleven
Lafayette went down before the Pre-
dents, IA to IS.
Rockne was to lead his men iowa
the rising sun at noon today. In Il
squad were thirty-two players. B
in all that crowd the captain was mis-
ing. Carberry, who received seve
injuries in the Georgia Tech contes
did not make the trip.
Notre Dame is expected to get IN
West Point at noon on Friday. n
annual struggle looks ike a terri
battle, from all advance dope.
Wabash leaves from Indianapol
tonight for its big eastern scrap wi
w. and ]. The Scarlet is in wor
condition than at any time this yes
Three Of the regulars are not in snal
to play.
Capt. Kip Kessler, guard; stasai
and Henke, ends, will not get IN
action. Henke will not mako the 5or
ney. Staples. the tackle who VI
hurt at Purdue, viii be able to m
in the battle, although he will not
in the best shape for a gruelling CO
test.
The Wabash team INDUCED IN rg
work Wednesday and VIII have a
ether easy drill today. The remand
of the eleven will be in good shal
for Saturdays game.
The Wabash students planned b
send-off for the squad today. r
team will go to Indianapolis at Z;
on the interurban and leave at
over the Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
FIRST BIC THREE
CAME SAT URDAY
Forward Passes Expected to
Feature Attack of Harvard
and Princeton.
TEAMS WORK ON DEFENSE
BIZ United NeIcS


BIZ united NeBeS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.--The
Harvard Princeton game, the first of
the big Three" collisions, in the
Stadium Saturday, probably will be
an exhibition Of the forward pass and
open play on the ground in ideal pro
portions. Princeton remembers that
Harvard's passing game wrought the
two tie scores of 1919 and 1920 and
gained much ground last year, al
though Princeton won.
AS for Princeton's overhead work,
the pass has been used so much that
It has seemed reckless to the conser-
vative side-line experts in New Jer-
sey. But it was also the very ma
neuver which enabled Princeton to
defeat Chicago.
Scouts who have watched Princeton
have been sending the seconds against
the Harvard varsity in a variety OF
typical Tiger plays, and the hard
work of breaking up such tactics Will
continue until shutdown Thursday.
On Friday Harvard's regulars Will
take it easy. perfecting themselves
in the offensive tricks to be sprung
on the visiting heroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BUTLER GRID FANS HOLD
BANQUET FOR PLAYERS

The Butler football players were
introduced at a banquet Wednesday
evening at the Chamber of Com
merce attended by Butler students,
graduates and friends Of the college.
Coach Page and his assistant Hinkle
made talks. Duttenhaver, captain Of
the team. was one of the speakers.
Everybody seemed to have a great
deal Of respect for the prowess of De
PAW and said that Butler would
have to fight hard against the Meth
odists here Saturday.
Among the speakers were Van
Ripper. Emslie Johnson. Hilton. u.
Brown. Prof Putnam, Judge Cham
berlin, L. c. Huey, Ell Schloss. Wal
ter White, f. l. Cotherall. II. c.
Snethen and Paul Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
OMARS ARRANGE GAMES

The basketball teams which will
represent the Omar Athletic Associ-
alton OF Indianapolis will play the
Butler College five Dec. Q. II was an
nounced by Manager Pickett wednes-
day. Efforts will be made to play
the game in Tomlinson Hall, IT is
said.
Players engaged TO perform for the
Omars are: Carney. Illinois; Men
denhall. De PAW; GIBSON, De PAW;
ATofrett. De PAW. and Hennossey and
Frankfort. indianapolis. The team is
scheduled to open at Knightstown
Nov. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
FGndsles
BARNHART AND CLICK

Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute has
been matched to tangle with Sidney
Click on the Washington A. c., box
ing card at Tomlinson Hall, Monday,
Nov. 20. It will be one Of three ten
round bouts.
K. o. Circus and Louie LaveH are
to clash in a ten-rounder on the card
and one more match remains to be
filed.
Matchmaker Harter is endeavoring
TO arrange a card of willing mixers
for the flsticuff fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MUNCIE BRINGS
STRONG LINEUP

The same lineup that defeated the
Kokomo Legion football team two
week ago will start against the Fern
daIes Sunday afternoon at Ferndale
field, according 10 Captain "Cooney'
Checkaye Of the Muncie Congervilles.
This means the Congervtlles are In
tending to present their strongest
front, and local fans are sure to see
a hot battle at the west side grounds
when the two teams tangle.
Three Indiana University 'I'' men
Will act as officials in Sundays tilt.
Buschman will referee. julius will
umpire and Gard viii act as head
nnesman. The nne-ups Sunday viii
be as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SUGGESTS DISTRICT PLAN
FOR H. S. GRID TEAMS

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 8.-John
20 Chewing, principal Of the Central
High School Of Evansville. today de-
clared he was in favor of dividing the
State into districts for playing foot
ball games. The champion OF the
various districts then could meet and
the State high school football cham
pion be selected
Chewing pointed out that this was
being tried this year In Wisconsin
by the high schools It is done In
Indiana in basket. ball and ne be-
Ieves 1t would work out we'll IN foot.
ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DYER TO BOX ROSS

Eddie Dyer. local featherweight,
and Tommy Ross Of Pittsburgh. have
been matched to meet in Terre Haute
Nov. Is.
Ben Fox, manager Of Dyer, may
sign his protege with good boy in
this city on one of the coming local
fight cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MICKEY 0'D0WD WINS

By United Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. s.-Mickey
ODowd Of Muncie, won the news
paper decision over Red Mcdonald of
Toledo, here last night. Mcdonald
had both eyes practically closed In
the seventh round. but rallied, and
the tenth was one Of the hardest
fought rounds ever staged in Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Reynolds to Wrestle

Jack Reynolds. this city's crack
welterweight wrestler. will meet an
opponent to be selected later in con-
junction with the regular perform
ance at the Broadway Theater next
Tuesday night. Ed Sullivan, man
ager of the theater.. is arranging the
match.
Reynolds has assumed his duties as
wrestling coach at Indiana University
and is keeping in shape by teaching
the college boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
CREENFIELD'S BIG GAME

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. g.
Greenfield High School football team
and Manual Training High School OF
Indianapolis eleven will meet here
Friday. The game will start at 2:3O
o'clock and viii be played at the Fair
ground.
The game is the big athletic event
Of the season here and the Greenfield
football fans are planning TO make
the Indianapolis athletes welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Y. Nj. ). Has Open Date

Due to a mistake in schedule the
7. NJ S. football team will not play
the Southeasterns, Nov. IL. and would
like to hear from some fast eleven in
regard to a game for that date. The
Y. NJ S. holds a permit for Garfield
Park. Nov. 19 and 80, are also open
and games are wanted. The South
easterns will be met on Nov. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

The Christamore football team is
the only 150-pound eleven In Haugh-
vile this season and Is the first team
to represent Christamore in the grid
sport. The squad is now competing
in the 15O-pound tournament being
staged under the auspices Of the Fern
dale Athletic Club in connection with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
CURTAINS FOR CHAMPS
By United Meas

By United Net1s
PARIS, Nov. s.-French boxing
champions had rough riding Wednes-
day night
Middleweight Champion Balzao was
knocked out In the eleventh round by
Prunier and Lightweight Champion
Brevieres was hoored In the fifteenth
round by Porcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BAKER FAVORS BEZDEK

81 UntIcu FTe65
PHILADELPHIA Nov. s.-William
+. Baker, owner Of the Philadelphia
Nationals, admitted Wednesday he
was after Hugo Bezcek. former Pirate
manager and director OF athletics at
Penn State College, TO handle his team
next year. They are to talk it over
ain the near future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SYRACUSE COMING WEST

BB United Press
SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 9.-Syra-
cuse and the University of Nebraska
have agreed to meet on the gridiron
again next fall The game probably
viii be played in Lincoln on Thanks.
giving day.