davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
YANKEES EXPECT TO GET
MAY, OF VERNON CLUB

Manager Ed BARROW, Of the
Yankees, has stated thnt any deals
to be made hy the club would be
held up pending the recovery of
Miller Huggirs. who has gone to
Cincinnati, where he will undergo
a minor operation.
Barrow added that the Yanka
fully expected to get Jake May.
star southpaw OF the Vernon team
Of the Pacific Coast League, hut
that the transaction would not he
closed officially until lhe league
meetings in December.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
OUAKERS AND PRINCETON
TIGERS FIND THEMSELVES
IN GRIDIRON TRIUMPHS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Two varsity themselves Saturday Each went into
the fray the short and Few looked for the
Princeton Tigers do better than make stirring fight and hold
believed the Mddes
would touchdowns When the sank
Princeton had achieved wenigh impossible defeating Stages
and the Quaers pulling together the second
half had Bob Folwes Navy
From all accounts the Tigers played real old fashioned Princeton
football behind final period and
touchdowns the real old Jersey stuff that stopped John
Thomas inches from the Orange Black goal Prince
this years different gone Harvard will
watch her Ps Tiger winning
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
necessity Of additional permanent
seating accommodations.

The question has been raised IL
II may not be desirable to give
serious thought 10 laying out some
where on Alumni Field new and
larger stadium laid out in such n
way that additions "t"''i be con.
struCted from time me as tn"
need for them de-, onrd.
The time !" ~, ! hing when
the present field will not ade.
quately provide f"r those who arc
coming in increasing numbers each
year TO SEQ football games at
Ithaca. ShoIli Cornell schedules
in the fIurC be developed and ex.
tended ulil they should include
game" H. ithaca with some Of the
more ~ d" won't unive"siti"s in ~"
Countrr. -uCh seating accommoda.
tions ns are now avl liable would
certainly ic overtaXcd,
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BASEBALL HISTORY
REPEATS ON GOLF LINKS

DENVER, Col. Oct. 30,-Thc old
classic of the diamond concerning
the ball player who caught bah in
the pocket OF his shirt had its
counterpart of local golf course
here.
Lee piCkens, smashing a terrific
drive down the fairway, cried
fore" as the ball scared toward
foursome ahead. One Of the
players stopped over. covering his
head in conventional fashion. AS
he did so Pickenss ball landed
suuareiy in the pocket OF his
sweater Club officials vouched
for the story.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

The fight that the Orange and
Black players showed at Stagg
Field was the sort that Eastern
football traditions are founded upon.
Never letting up in their brave bat
tie. Roper's lads came through with
n true Tiger finish and smothcred
their Chicago rivals in the last few
minutes of play.
II was the same sort of effort
tha; Princeton made in Palmer sta
dunn last season when Ralph Gil
roy snatChcd forward pass out of
the air and scored touchdown
which gave his alma mater its first
victory over Harvard in years.
Credit for the victory Saturday
must he divided among Bill Roper.
Keene Fitzpatrick, and the Or
ange and Black players. Roper
had the men keyed up to the
right pitch TO Outright any rival.
What Johnny Heisman has &C
Complished at Pennsylvania is be
yond comprehension. Hcisman took
the reins when things were at the
low ebb Material was of the very
poorest. The morale had been
shaken. Things were in most
deplorable state. In two years hc
has given the Quakers a team that
they we'll can be proud Of.
This season lleisman found first
class material. He has plenty OF
husky linCmen and fast backs. The
way that the Quakcrs conducted
themselves on the field Saturday
against the Navy was evidence
that they have about as nifty q
baCkfield as is playing the game.
Yale showed that Tad Jones Is
improving the Ellis every week.
wonder what the sclf.appolntcC
critics will have to say now thai
Yale stood the Army off to 8
7-to-7 score Major Daily has 8
first class outfit. They are fighter,
that never know when they ar,
licked. Every man went into IN,
Yale game TO wipe out the defca'
sustained at New Haven last sea
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

son. They had an offense that was
the equal Of anything shown in
seasons.
Penn State and Syracuse fought
IL out to a tie score, Chick Nee.
hans lads must be given full credit
for the fight they put up. 1t was
a fine exhibition OF defer sive fight.
ing in the first half.
Penn State is going to give the
Navy quite battle at Washington
on Friday Be2dek has green ma
torial. His field lacks the drive
that former State haCkfields hav"
exhibited. The line worked well.
hut II was not the same team TINT
has been heating rivals for the past
three wears.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
leIiveIt Makes Good.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. S0.--As his re.
ward for leading the Tulsa team 10
the 1922 championship In he
Western League and then defeating
the Mobile Southern League team
for the Class A championship, Jack
Lclivct. manager and first bascman
Of the team. has been given new
contract for 1923 by James X. Craw.
ford, president OF the club, at a large
increase In salary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
LAWRENCE PHILLIPS NOW
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

f. Lawrence Phillips, well.known
promoter of athletics in this city, is
progressing satisfactorily at Emer
gcnCy Hospital where he recently
underwent an operation. Phillips is
resting easily at present. and ex.
poets to be discharged in less than
week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Banking on O'DouI.

Boston scribes are banking on
Lefty O'Doul TO turn in some fin"
pitching for the Rcd SoN next yea.
They point 10 Fill PierCy and Alex
Ferguson as two former Yankee
bench warmers who delivered the
goods when given opportunities to
pitch regularly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
ALEXANDRIA INDEPENDENTS
HALT HUMPHREY TEAM

Alexandria Independents halted
the Camp Humphreys officers by a
13.to.7 score yesterday, completely
upsettinG calculations. Swan and
Iassan featured for the winners.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Another Worlds Tour.

A report has II that Ty Cobb has
made plans to take II team OF bal,
players on n real worlds tour after
the season OF l"23. Such a trip.
Cobb 10 said tO think. would b" a
fitting close to his remarkable
career In the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SOUTHERN HANDS TOUGH
BLOW TO SEAT PLEASANT

Southern A. G. halted the crack
Sea- Pleasant eleven deCisively YES.
terday by . to 0 score, greatly up.
setting the dope. Collins blocked
Scat Pleasant punt and dashed thirty
yards for q touchdown
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Pirates Are Raised.

pITTSBTRGH. Oct. 3o.-Wilhur
Coop, Pie Traynor and Johnny
Gooch are three members OF the Pl-
rates signed up for 1928 and even
given substantial salary increases.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Butterworth in Game.

One Of tho best players on the
Yale freshman eleven this fall is Ben
Butterworth, playing tackle. He is
son OF Frank Butterworth. Yale $
terrific e-plunging all.American
fullbaCk of 1898. Frank s. jr.. is on
the varsity SQUAD
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
DOBIE POINTS CORNELL
FOR COLUMBIA BATTLE

ITHACA n " Oct 30The October schedule completed with
victory Colgate last Saturday. Corne football
being developed for the November first the list
being the battle with Columbia, which this is to be
staged the stadium Ithaca In the weeks that be-
the Colgate and Columbia contests Coach Gmou Dobe
able his
errupon OF special preparation the coming Saur
day with its attendant strain the
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
The Why Of II.

VYTAGGING with excitement,
" our old friend Jim Dough
w erty, the good Baron of
Leiperville, who manages Barrett,
rushed to the telegraph office and
penciled a message to US about
Barrett.
"See Philadelphia papers," i'm
plored Jim, but we had already
seen 'em. We seen" that Bobby
put Tiplitz down in the first
round, and only the bell saved
Jo" from a knockout. Then Bar
rett won all the rest Of the way.
We are interested not so much
in the result as in the psychol-
ogy Of Barrett's drawing power,
although, of course, something
must be said for Tiplitz in the
present instance.
However, Barrett has packed
'em in over in Philly, whoever or
whatever his opponent, and in all
Difference to Jim's artistic sensi-
bilities, candor compels US to ad-
NIT to the opinion that Barrett is
not a great fighter. He is merely
stout hitter.
1t proves that the ring loves
the wallop. Barrett has the
same thing that yanks the base
ball fan into the ball yard to see
Ruth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

1t was our good fortune to wit
ness the victory of Pennsylvania
over the Middies before the largest
There was nothing fluky about 1t.
1t came only after the hardest kind
Of fighting. TO conquer the Mid
dies the Quaker forwards had to
outcharge their huge opponents
and stop the short. stabbing at.
tack of that clever Navy backfield.
This was done.
Until Saturday at noon the Mid
dies might have been favored to
upset Penn State here on FRIDAY.
Until that same moment Penn Sta.e
might have been figured by others
as certain to defeat the Mldiies ut
American League park. With the
final whistle on Frank in Field, tho
Middies did not shape up so we'll
that ia. till the score of the Penn
Etate.Syracuse game was learned.
Now the dope is right lack wher"
q was before.
The Middies deserved to win
from Pennsylvania. il the first
half Is studied carefully and the
performance of Steve Barchet he
noted. why didn't they? Be
cause BarChet did not enter the
game til the final session and
BY that time the Quakers, like
niaddened wildcats. were not to
be stopped.
Undoubtedly the Middies suffered
from overconfidence. They started
IN "a though TO register one touch.
down for each period. They got II
in the first and came g ose in the
second. Possibly they believed II all
over and were not prepared for the
remarkable comeback of the Red
and Blue in the third period.
PENNSYLVANIA has heen charged
with sluggish less all year. II mas
vet to lose a game. but some OF
It's victories have come only at the
last moment. 1t is much as though
the team. as team. lacked lmaBl'
nation, from which comes that tlne
edge making for glorious victory.
II had the Imagination Saturday In
that second half.
John Thurman, hug" lau. pro-
vided the surprise for the navy;
He is lineman who was phceu
in the backfield Saturday to leno
some weight to the defense. he
L.
section devoted to the secondary
defense. interfering with the Fol
we'll pass, hammering down the
Navy interference and taCklinG the
runner like fiend from the pit
A large part of the glory goes 10
Thurman individually.
Nevertheless, despite the remark
able defensive effort of Thurman.
the Middies marched on right down
the field. Their stabs Off the tack
les. their sweeping charges TO.
ward the side lines, their lateral
passes and their short forward
pa sses continued to advanc" the
ball, even though Steve BarChet
was on the bench.
With the second half Penn
looked like new team. Where
its oftense had faltPred. il now
held together and pushed right
through the Navy defense: Then
when the Navy began Tightening.
Captajn Miller showed himself an
excellent receiver Of forward
pass and a most elusive back TO
stop.
Once they tasted blood the
Ouakers were not TO he denied.
They began pounding that sturdy
Navy line until the Severn giants
were staggering. Young Walker was
taken ou' hardly able 10 soc, and
more than one Navy player was
Hmping from his ex"r'ions No team
ever earned touchdown more than
Penn did that second one. swinging
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

ne names OF nali oOLen Sucn
non drawers occur to mind at this
very writing, but we refrain from
mentioning them. We do not want
to hurt the boys feelings.
On the other hand, some fighters
can get licked every night in the
week, and still pull the customers
through the gates. They are gen
orally the kind that are dangerous
seekers, who always have a chance
no matter how badly they are be
ing outpointed, who are deadly
down to the final bell.
Leach Cross was that kind.
Leach might get whipped nine
times hand running, hut on his
next appearance he would pack
the house, because the ring worms
knew they were going to see a
battle.
Old Jim Flynn couldn't fight
much in the latter days Of his ca
reer hereabouts, but any time
Jim crawled through the ropes
you knew the other fellow was
going to be compelled to fight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

If you see your neNt-door neigh'
hor dr.bbling down street with
head cooked over on one shoulder,
Ne hasn go, stiff "'Ck. He Just
been studying the buileting board.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Race horse gambling is one dis
casc 1t don't do any good to call
a doctor. It's like serving term
n iail-you never outliVe il.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WHOLE WORLD LOVES WALLOP
Copyright 1922. by International News
6srVice.I

ONE fighters worth TO drawing cards
They win battle they against good
~ nents remain drawing cards
Usually because of their style of fighting They be chronic
holders slappers clever, but ighthtting boxers
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
NAVY WILL FIGHT HARDER
AGAINST PENN STATE MEN
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, 30-Though there is much disappointment
members of the Naval Academy contingent over
thought
that the result will be that the mdhpmen will fight harder
Pennsylvania State
Washn had been victorious
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
PRINCETON TIGERS PUT EAST
ON PAR WITH WEST ON GRID
Bv TOM THORP.

o"H fHra % "'' led . wtb % bs West for foot
today The spectacular playing Of Bill Ropers Tigers
their Windy City rivals the factor that sent the
Had the Nassau representative os
thn MestMo have hadt the lead.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Without the intention Of detract-
ing In any way from the credit be-
longing to the victors, It IL thought
that over-confidence had much to do
with the result. Fresh from its
victories over Bucknell and Georgia
Tech, the Navy team was looking
towards the Penn State and Army
games, rather than the Pennsylvania
contest, anticipating far less trouble
with that team than with the two
which had preceded il or the two
which were to follow.
Confidence in the ability of the
team is unabated, and II is felt that
the team will fight all the harder
against Penn State and the Army,
feeling that victories over these two
will make the season a successful one
In spite Of the defeat at Philadelphia.
The Navy Is not, at least up to
this time, successful player OH
foreign fields. Its experience In
games Of this kind has been limited
and almost completely unsatis.
factory. In 1920, II was defeated
ut Princeton; in 1921, by Pennsyl-
vania State at Philadelphia, and
this season, also at Philadelphia,
by Pennsylvania varsity. In all
three cases the midshipmen scored
first, their opponents passing
them later.
The Navy Academy team will
practice on its own grounds Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. and
will probably leave Annapolis for
Washington in time. TO practice at
the American League Park Thurs.
day afternoon. While number Of
the players feel the effects Of the
hard series through which thev have
played, 1t is believed that all should
he in condition for the game by Fri
day.
There can be no doubt OF III"
strength which BarChet. the Nays
hest back. brings 10 the team. This
was abundantly shown when he en-.
tered the PennsYlvania game dur.
ing it's latter portion. There is every
reason to believe that BarChet will
be in condition to start the game.
II he is physically able TO move,
Barchet may be counted upon to b."
at his best form. for he always gives
all he has. Barchet is not injured
in any serious way. hut appears 10
be a little overworked.
The others who are likely 10 start
in the backfield are Conroy (Cap-
tain), Cullen and Mckee. While
none Of these is likely to reel off
long runs against "A Canahle onpon-
ent. all Of them have indicated great
reliability in gaining substantial
number OF yards on straight line ana
off tackle plays. This combination
Is very strong, and there are highly
capable substitutes in Norris. FGD.
pin. Hughes, Flaherty. Devens and
others
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Maryland guessing season lasts
Two months and costs cash com
muters all they drag in other ten.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

For brief period, the power
full Navy line sCcm"d to have been
almost stampPued i'm saturdays
game, hut this was the only time
during the present season when
II has not been the master Of the
situation. II was noticeable dur.
ing the practice Of the week pre-
Ceding the game that the line
was not so aggressive. but there
is little doubt that the sting OF
Saturdays defeat will bring every
man to himself. and that the line
next Friday will have all the vim
the coaches and Navy crowd
want.
Bolles. a veteran tackle and crew
captain. has ClinChcd the position
at left tackle. He weighs l>6
pounds. which is four pounds ISIS
than Levenskv, but in strength
and experience is much the supe-
rior OF that player. Bolles was a
little late in returning to practice.
and was Handicapped at first. but
he has returned to form. and is
firmly in his place.
Shewell. the l9O.p"under on the
other side of the ln". was one of
the PLAYERS who did not work TO the
satisfaCt of the coaches during
the week. and his place was taken
by Walker. who underwCiGhs him
by fifteen pounds. Walker is a
strong and active youth. but tn"
chances are that ShCwCll, with his
weight. strength and aptitude. will
regain the place before the line up
next Friday.
No other changes in the varsity
lineup. either line men or backs,
are likely unless something un.
forseen occurs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

The Red eleven, therefore, should
be in fine shape for great con.
test by the time Columbia invades
Schoellkopf Field. Reports OF Cor.
nell scouts have II that Cornell will
need to be on edge. because 1t is
agreed that at New York there is
some Of the finest football material
to he found anywhere. The unlock.
ed.for defeat by n. Y. Y. has only
served TO put it in fighting mood for
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
He Meets Tender.


W. lTH two or three postpone
" ments usually regarded as
W fatal to the success of a
boxing bout, Lew Tender and
Barrett hung up a Philadelphia
attendance record at one of the
Philadelphia ballyards last sum-
mer.
They played close to $4,000,
and Barrett was a comparative
unknown, with not much OF a
record behind him. He was car
ried along chiefly on the wave of
Dougherty's enthusiasm.
Stopped by Tender, Dough
erty talked Barrett into New
York and a match with Charley
White at the Velodrome. Bobby
was leading when he ran into 4
right uppercut that put him down
and out in the third round. That
fight caused US to suspect Rob
ert's courage just little and the
Baron Of Leiperville wanted to
lick us for limiting such a thing.
Changes His Style.
ACK to Philadelphia went
Il Bobby, and the next we
heard Of him Sid Marks
was smacking him N the whisk-
ers in the first round. A grand
house was present.
We thought that would be
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Form sheet nddiCts really should
r. studying reform sheet.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

say Washington has more fish to
the square inch than municipal
whale market Oh Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

,,. studying reform sheet.
Horses with shortest names
seem to always pay longest price.
Those with widest p-dIgrees usu'
ally have narrowcSt chance.
Past performanr' don't mean
any more than paper they're
forged upon. The more you study
ON. of those things the less YOU
are sure Of.
only way 10 go to race track
s. on round-trIp ticket. Pok"
your vest full OF twO.dollar j. lis.
soak it in gasoline, touch lignt"d
match and watch fireworks.
More systems extant to beat
books than recipes for bum brew.
Mental bet Is safest. as you al.
ways have chance to change your
mind.
Nothing risked, though. nothing
gained. as the fly said when ne
parked his launches on the spider
web.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

As q matter Of fact football at.
tendance this year In confronting
the athletic association with the
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Chief among them is the fact tha'
this date has been chosen as the
time for the fall reunion OF the Cor.
nell alumni of the Empire STATE.
The university will entertain hun.
dreds OF graduates at a luncheon
just before the game, and there will
be numerous other reunions. jollifi.
cations and house parties. The Col.
legc of Law Is celebrating its TWEEN.
ty.fif h annivcrsary on that occa.
sion. and Varsity Crew Association
will convene in annual meeting.
All this means that the crowd
at the Columbia game and the
management will he compelled not
only to erect all Of the temporary
stands on the West S de that the
field can hold. but make provision
for spectators at both ends Of the
oval.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Advance reservations and sale Of
seats indicates an unusual inter.
est in the game, which comes on
the big day Of COrneirs fall calen-
dar. Football will be the chief
magnet, hut other interests are
contributing toward making No
vember 4 red.lettcr day on the
campus.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Once they tasted blood the
Ouakers were not 10 hc denied.
They began pounding that sturdy
Navy line until the Severn giants
were staggering. Young walker was
taken ou' hardly able to soc, and
more than one Navy player was
iimping from his ex"r'ions No team
ever earned touchdown more than
Penn did that second one. swinging
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

10 MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1922.
Champions, ex-champions, nationally
famous scribes-authorities all-are
giving Washington Times readers the
most up-to-the- minute comment and
news to be had on golf, boxing, foot.
ball, racing and other popular sports.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

With the second half Penn
looked like a new team. Where
its oftense had faltPred. il now
held together and pushed right
through the Navy defense. Then.
when the Navy began tightening.
Captain Miller showed himself an
excellent receiver Of forward
pass and n most elusive back TO
stop.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1922.
What more. could a spor: fan ask
than the contributions Of Dougher,
Morse. Miller, Thomas, Collins. Tad.
Knott, McGurk, Mercer. Runyon, Crane,
Baer, Evans, Dempsey. Corbett. Walsh.
Harlow and Ruth?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

Bringing up the rear and following
close to the soldiers, were three large
anti aircraft gums and powerful
searchlight, each mounted on army
motor trucks.
In the second Division. headed by
Bethany Band. with Harry +. Cathcart
as divisional marshal; q. A. r. Vet
erans--seventy members OF the
George =. Farrell Post. Spanish
American War veterans: Veterans of
the Foreign Wars; American Legion
posts and several other organizations.
McKay's Band. with division Mar
shall James Farlow, headed the third
division, followed by Delaware Com
mandery +. o. y. OF A.: Troop A
Mechanic Guards. l.. o. s. OF A.
Camps. Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty: Camps /, 2. and 7, Patriotic
Order of America, Daughters of Vet
erans; Women's Auxiliary. Sons OF
Veterans--about twenty women all
told
The fourth and last division was
Preserved for automobiles. These were
occupied by city officials. Members
OF City Council reviewed the parad,
Mt Delaware avenue and Broom,
streets.
After passing the Public Building
and reviewing stand the procession
moved west on Eleventh street 60 Del
aware avenue, to Broome street, [,
Pennsylvania avenue, to Van Burer
lstreet. thence across tho Van Burei
street bridge and to the Boulevard.