davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
HUSK|ES LOON
UGLY FOR
TR0JANS
University OF Washington
Formidable Foe for South
ern California

LOS ANGELES, Oct. .1s.--Uni-
versity Of Washington 1t Seattle
win prove one Of the University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; most for.
midable contenderA. with a power
full machine and q weak schedule
the Huslxies may go through the
season without an upset, but should
u. 8. G. do the same thing the
Trojans could easily and righttulIy
claim Pacific coast honors. a.
Washington Is playing one Of the
llghtest schedules on record in the
West.
With Glenn Warner, former
Pittsburgh and Carlisle Indian men.
tor. in charge at Stanford the Car.
dinals win be exceedingly danger.
Gus. The Redshirters are out for
revenge for their defeats last sea-
son at the hands OF U. s. c. and
California.
Ernie Movers, called the greatest
back ever turned out on the Pacific
coast, win be the kiugpin in War.
ner's outfit.
Two Northwest teams playing IN
the coast conference may spring q
surprise and prove ccntenders' at
least for Far Western gridiron hon.
ors. They are idaho and Montana.
Montana, making its bow into the
coast conference this fall, has
plenty Of material and q master
coach in Earl Clark, former Uni.
versity OF Washington and Mon
tana star end.
In 1915 the Montanans played q
tie game with the powerful SYRIA
cuse eleven.
Washington State, with only fifty
men reporting for practice this
year, is regarded as weak, al.
though its brilliant. coach, e. e.
Exendine, may turn out a squad
capable Of winning a majority OF
it's schedule.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Bic Green Tries AGAIN.

b
TODAY at New Haven Dart
mouths Big Green eleven
will try again after q lapse
since 1900 to score against Yale
on the 'gridiron. In seven games
between 1854 and 1900 the Ellis
have scored 276 points against
not one for the Hanoverians.
But-and this is some "but"-
it was not until Ralph Glaze and
the 1903 eleven began hammering
the big fellows in 1908 that Dart
mouth college edged its way into
the .topmost row among Eastern
football elevens. Yale has never
met real Dartmouth team on
the football Fl cid. The New
Hampshire elevens, until 1903,
were hardly secOnd-raters. Today
Dartmouth is a foe to be feared.
In 1884, when football was in
it's infancy in this country, q Yale
team triumphed over Dartmouth,
113 to 0. That wasn't even prac-
tice for the Bulldog.
In 1893 they collided again,
Yale winning, % to 0. In '94
Yale won, 81 to 0; in 90, 20 to 0,
and in 1896, AZ to 0. i
Yale won, 16 to 0, in 1899 and
in 1900, II to 0, completing the
series with, the Hanoverians un-
til today. In those days Dart
mouth was a small New England
college, playing its biggest games
with Williams and Amherst for
what was termed the triangular
title.
That was in the ancient times.
Since then Dartmouth has con-
quered Harvard and Princeton,
the other members of the so-called
Big Three. Now remains only a
victory over Yale to satisfy the
Big Green team from the hills of
old New Hampshire and it is a
fair guess that Yale may provide
that satisfaction today in the Yale
bowl.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
DEMPsETs FIRST PILOT
DIES IN HUNTING MIsHAP

PUEBLO, Col, Oct. 1s.--Norran
Buck" Weaver, forty.two, first
manager of Jack Dempsey, was &C.
cidentally shot and fatally wounded
nineteen miles southeast Of here.
while hunting ducks. He died sew.
eral hours after being brought here
for medical aid.
Weaver's death was caused by
the accidental discharge Of a shot.
gun from the boat Of Howard
walker, twenty-five. Walker AMI
Weaver were in different boats and
Walker laid the gun in the bottom
Of his boat and picked up the oars
to row. The gun was accidentally
discharged and the shot struck
weaver In the face.
Weaver was well.known in sport
ing circles and was manager OF
Dempsey when the latter made his
first real appearance in the ring
at Durango, Col.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

ton s nappleSt clClzen 11ntSh IL,
Mr.. Griffith's talk was without a
trace Of egotism over past achieve.
ment or braggadacio as to the fu.
ture. but It smacked snartly Of the
spirit that got Napoleon and his
army across the Alps and Bucl1y
ana his limping gang through to
victory in perhaps the most trying
baseball campaign in history.
Stanley never lost sight Of his
goal, and that was one big reason
why he has succeeded" said the
Griffmen's big chief.
81 knew four years ahead who
one day would be manager Of the
Washington baseball club" he con.
tinued, because Harris had shown
I me he had the head and courage
Of q real leader-a boy who could
set himself q goal and stick i'm
spite Of everything until he had
reached IL. He has given his best.
/ knew he would"
More by way Of emphasizing a
quality in Harris, perhaps, than to
criticize this young mans predeces-
sors, Griffith declared the others
when leading his club were headed
for no place in particular, taking
whatever came, shooting at no defl-
mite mark.
Sometimes It's a harder task to
keep pennant.winning team In
front than 1t 10 to put 1t there. Tc
hold this team together, to keep up
Its winning spirit, to keep on top,
Is Harris job now, and Stanley has
his heart and soul in his work. If
there's one thing I am more proud
OF than any other, Il 10 that I picked
the right man to manage our club. -
The banquet was held at the
Terminal r. r.. Y. M. G. A., In
Union Station, and was attended
by more than q hundred baIlnIay.
ers, members OF the railrO,iiIers
league. whose champion team. the
Pullman Company, was presented
9 large silver trophy by Griffith.
Incidentally, that prize would look
good In any trophy case.
A watch fob was presented eacl,
member Of the Pullman team and
the Southern Railway team, runner.
up. b r. Tolson, chairman OF the
Railroad 7. M. c. A., making the
presentations. g. M. Tomliu, presi.
dent Of the league, was toastmaSter.
The Capital Mail Quartet, Sol
Minister'S Orchestra, ana Ed Cailow,
alias Tony the Barb, entertained.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
81 LOUIS A.DOUGEER


THIS promises be large winter for baseball and those
interested in it. for Ban Johnson president of the American
League and Barney Dreyus president Of the Pittsburgh P
rates. already determined drive Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands from the seats Of the mighty Ban has been
talking through his hat for several weeks now in his anxiety to
been grossly nsulted Washington by Judge during
the recent world series Not that the public
who conducts the national game so long as it conducted honestly
But the fans all the country insisting that the OConne
Doan mhrogo be cleaned and according the things
is to Judge Lands to do that little
chair at the head Of organized baseball. =
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

most the entire country was root.
ing for q victory for the WASH
ington team. This was chiefly
because Of the amazing sentiment
aroused everywhere by the case
Of Walter johnson.
The country outside Of New
York felt that New York, hav-
ing had its numerous filings at
the honors. was better off in
second place this time. The
Giants have won the world title
and so have the Yankees. WASH
ington for years has been faith
full to its team in the face of
defeat SO continuous as to be
maddening.
Baseball fans clamored for a
change. They have it and are
delighted"
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Connie Paws Heavily

Connie Mack has dealt lot of
dough for boomers in the 'aSt sew.
eral years, and now has paid $I00,S0o
for Lefty Groves, tho Baltimore star.
The percentage ABOUT favors Connie
now, for, as the late President Hard.
ing used to say: Even a blind sow
picks up an acorn now and then"
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Injunction Granted
So He Can Play
In Ohio

Football in Ohio is a serious
thing. H. B. Johnson, a player
on Scott High in Toledo, has
been granted an injunction to
keep Ohio High from interfer-
ing with his playing. Ohio
claims that he is Ineligible and
has engaged lawyers to COM
bat his injunction. There's not
much fun in this.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Toley May Settle In
Yankeeland AS
Architect

Cyril Tolley, the former Brit
ish amateur champion, is plan
ming to take up course archi-
lecture as q profession, and If
he can make the right connec-
tons he will settle in this coun-
try. Tolley came here a month
ago as captain Of the Walker
Cup team. He is the present
French open champion and has
been playing the game since he
was five years old.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Sutton, and Kessler could not give
him help against the Tech line.
Tommy, the captain. probably In
advertantly killed Eastern's best
chance to score when, after taking
the ball almost all the length of the
field, he stiff-armed q Tech tacIEler
right on that tackler's phiz. The
referee caught Tom az his paw met
the face and a fifteen-yard penalty
was inflicted. The Light Blue and
White never recovered from that
setback.
The long line Of Rughs il carry.
Ing on. This time one OF the family
IL playing center for Tech.
Coach Charlie GuyOn hasn't
given his charges much Of q rum
ming attack, but he has develop
ed forward passing game that
Is unique. The Indian mentor
has perfected . lazy looking for.
ward pass that had the Tech de-
Tense paralyzed.
The ball was tossed leisureIy ana
slowly, most times in an arc, to q
long gains, but 1t was always in.
tercepted just when a successful
heave meant a touchdown.
Kessler and Hook were on the
hurting end Of the combina ton.
Both tossed the BAH az IL they had
all day, and some Easterinte was
in the proper place when the balls
flight was ended.
On what was shown In the Tech
game Eastern should round into
formidable team before many days
have passed. They were stiff and
sloppy in the first game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Would Not Have
Starved Out
Of Ring

How versatile have been our
strong men Of the ring. There
was Dim Jeffries, the boiler
maker; Jack Munro, the miner;
Jim Flynn, the fireman; Tom
Sharkey, the sailor; Fred Full
ton, the plasterer; Harry Wills,
the stevedore; Leach Cross, the
dentist, and q flock of others
we might mention offhand, not
including Jack Dempsey, the
sheik Of the movies, and Benny
Leonard, the actor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
OUR WORK ONLY BEGUN
DECLARES OLD FOX
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Stanley work is only begun"
And Clark Griffith thus repeating part of talk he with Buc
Harris to tell the boys Of the Terminal Railroad NJ c. A.
baseball league whose banquet that Washing
ton will have pennants.
The business that Clark Griffith built
Seventh street by slow and according to the Old Fox himself pain
full period Of twelve dozen which
asbeies have whsd by his and saterd in his face at
il the boom and boom it viii until
utmost effort shall fail keep where are to let Washing
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MINNESOTAOUT TOBREAK
WISCONSIN'S STREAK

MADISON Wis, Oct 1S-Wisconsfn and Minnesota which
among the greatest football rivals in the country viii
Randall the thirty between
the institutions This game win mark the first break in the
home home relations since the Gophers playing here Tor
the second consecutive year. .
schedule difficulties last resulted
switching the game from Minneapolis where it originally
billed Madison. the first time since 191 the Gophers will
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
TECH BACKS PROVE ALL
SUPERIOR TO EASTERN
b ROSS Z. CONEILIM.

Harde youthful Technical High School football
team, has developed baced
bnation that last brought the Manual Trainers title
football champions.
Captain Kesser proved himself Of the best ban backs
OF the day. and with little help then mostly them from
Parsons Wondrack and zahn he ripped the Eastern Inc time and
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Pitched Not-Hit Game

In the baseball season OF 1898
only one major league pitcher-Wil.
liam Hawke, Of the Baltimore
Orioles--accomplished the feat of
shutting out an opposing team with.
out a safe hit.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Pros and Amateurs
Play Benefit Golf
IOInOrrOVg

NEW YORK, Oct. is. One
Of the largest GALLERIES that
ever witnessed an exhibition
match, Is expected to follow
the professional -amateur affair,
involving Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen against Jesse
Sweetzer and Francis Ouimet,
at st. Adams, l.. L, tomorrow.
The proceeds will be turned
oyer to charity, with the Grip
pied children Of New York
the beneficiaries.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Ban johnson, said to be suffer-
ing from q "cold," was quoted as
saying, "a more competent COM
missioner is needed. Baseball
needs a more competent man to
handle the office Of commissioner.
Things have not been handled
right for the last two years.
Lands gave away $4,000 with
out even consulting the club own
ers Of the two leagues"
Judging from these remarks,
Johnson is planning to explode
a bombshell when his league
stages its annual meeting and set
off an even larger one when the
joint meeting of the two big
leagues is held under the direction
Of Judge lands.
Furthermore, johnson has ac-
cused Lands "of being too friend
ly with the New York National
League club" Those who be-
lieve in the uprightness and
native honesty Of the commission
er are inclined to believe that
Lands will demand that Ban john
son make good his insinuations
or forever more shut his mouth.
Ban Johnson has never really
accepted the subordinate position
he now has in organized baseball.
He ruled the national game too
long to stomach pleasantly the
necessity Of taking orders. He
has sought frequently to hog the
limelight, but always in vain. He
found Judge Lands too tough
for him.
Judge Lands insists that the
public have confidence in him.
Whether the fans win have that
confidence remains to be seen
what the. commissioner viii do
with this latest scandal in the
National League. II he allows
the O'Connell- Dolan scandal to
rest right where it is, he will
have only himself to blame IL the
fans swerve away from him.
Judge Lands is already on rec
ord as considering it "a matter
Of utter indifference what the
sports writer's say about him"
but the time may not be far away
when he will be rushing right out
to those same sports writer's, seek
ing their advice and assistance
to untangle the mess into which
he is apparently falling.
Ban johnson once occupied the
same throne now holding Judge
Lands. He used to cast his thun-
derbolts, just as does Judge Lam
dis. And Ban saw the time when
he had to pull in his horns. He
has been eating crow for some
three years now and doesnt
like it.
Yep, it promises to be one
large winter for baseball folks
with the fans sitting back and
waiting for some information
Mere words from Judge Lands
won't satisfy them. It is now up
to the judge to do something and
quit gesticulating.
"Best for Baseball"
IND. w. SMITH, sports editor
Of the Chicago Evening
American, writes the fol
lowing editorial under the caption
"Best for Baseball"'
"Had the finish Of the world
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Made Record Score

At Hoboken, N. J., In the season
Of 1885, the Stevens Institute foot.
ball eleven defeated the College Of
the City OF New York by the record
breaking score Of 1872 points to 0.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Shines As Bowler

Dazzy Vance, the great Brooklyn
pitcher, is an expert tenpin bowler,
keeping himself In shape during the
winter by knocking down the naples.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
BASEBALL MINORITY OUT
ONCE MORE TO SCALP
JUDGE lands
By FORD C. Prick.

NEW YORK Oct 1s-BasebaHs minority planning to "get"
Judge LAndis T
That minority johnson Barney
- It's most ogpoken members Il has the
port Of various other big league magnates
And the lever which will be-used split
the Dolan scandal the latest unsOed mystery Of baseball
croOkedness! q
fight already has openly but in the secret plans
@ both johnson and Dreyfus plans materaze will reach
climax early in December when the baseball clans gather for the
Joint ! big
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Tony Gets Hurt

Tony Plansl1y IL one Of George.
towns best football candidates. He
can kick and run, but he gets
hurt easily. Brittle bones is the
reason.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Joe Turner will wrestle Martin
Ludeck next Thursday night at the
Mutual Theater.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Techs advances were not con.
sigtent and Lady Luck played no
small part In their scoring. But,
Tech deserved to win. The Manual
Trainers played q better game by
far than did Eastern.
The battle Of the day was more
than likely re-enacted IN the Kess.
Ter home last night. One. Kessler.
Gordon. was the Tech field general,
and his brother was the Eastern
chieftan. When the Tech Kessler
kicked the bali. which he did quite
frequently, II was none other than
his kid brother who gathered 1t
into his arms and. scotted back with
It. Gordon was compelled to muse
up the younger member Of the
family several times when he
seemed well on his way to the goal
line. Yes, sir! In that Kessler
home there must have been plenty
of talk.
Howard, Heelre, O'Brien and
Captain Tom Hook played the
stalwarts for Eastern. O'BFien's
pudgy form was seen several times
squirming from beneath 3 mass
Of players, on the bottom Of which
was . Tech back.
.Eastern's running game was pitt
full. Hook was the only back who
could make an inch, and he was
stopped frequently before he reach
ed the line Of scrimmage. Crump
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Dobbs At Rirminpham

Johnny Dobbs, twice winning
manager Of the Memphis Club, has
signed q long term contract with
Birmingham, also in the Southern
association circuit.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

not be the Homecoming attraction.
Bill Epaulding's Mortimer are out
10 break the ice this year and score
after four successive seasons Of fail.
ure in Attempts to eros the Badger
goal line. The last victory and cora
sion for scoring for the Gophers was
In 1919, when they upset the dope
with 10 to triumph.
Wisconsin scored shutout victories
IN 1890, 1921 and 1922. and last year
the two teams played tho first score
less tie in the history of the annual
revival So 1t Is up to Brother
Arnold Oss, who ran wild in 1913,
to come through for Minnesota.
The Gophers have the edge in vic
tories. having been returned winners
on seventeen occasions.
The honor Of administering tho
who won by . 6S-kO-O count in the
first game back in 1890. The 1916
squad at Minnesota wallOped the
Badgers to the tune Of 81 to 0,
with the famous Wynan-B aStOn
combination running h0g-wiId. Wis
COnsin's most decisive victory was
q 39-tO-O affair, chalked up In
1897.
When Wisconsin and Minnesota
collide terrific struggle results,
and the outcome always Is in doubt.
The same promises to hold trua this
year, especially in view Of the fact
that the Badgers have not uncovered
anything to date, and therefore are
the underdogs. Spaulding holds tho
edge over Ryan in preganne dope,
but only the game itself will tell
the tale. Scores OF previous games.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
RrookIand in Action

The Brooklad A. c. will take on
the Yosemites tomorrow at 3 p. m.
on the Fairlawn field In Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
"Best for Baseball"

IND. W. SMITH, sports editor
Of the Chic go Evening
American, writes the fol-
lowing editorial under the caption
"Best for Baseball"'
"Had the finish Of the world
series been carefully arranged in
advance, the scheme couldn't
have been bAtter designed. AL
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

A few years ago such expIana-
tiOn might have been accepted.
Hut 0ince the White SOx iniquity,
the Chase and Douglas cases, and
the other OutCroppings Of dis
honesty, fans refuse TO be guilt.
BILE. They want the truth and
they're looking with interest to
this coming. meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Turner Will Wrestle

Games Tied-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
iToque listed "JkdleIe'
IIaWaiianO!

El Sulcc mc-odioso inssrnmeffo 4s =
fsuosas canzas nas vas del Hawai-. Is ~
irats7l1aen,o de suaye meindioso tona' ils'iy
sacii de tocar que Sc aprende con rapl-
dez.
El ..uhuse.e'' tsene cuatro. cuesdas 2
fcrma de una gritarra pcquena Ter Il
"a re. odta de 81 ni1sica "a facAldad cen
due 80 arrcnce psta popH arisandose inneAH
en EE. W. Procure usted OR en- nj iono-
gsafo alguhos d.scos del Hawaii tocad9F
.coil .'Uku,ele' quedari encantsao ae es*
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fse4 ertc hcraa1sp iustrrrento arngus IN
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uoco tempo sin mugica sin uiaA@trc =
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dc los Gedos va~a refocar'a en- ei mast /
pre~.o del .rUEusele'' e1uracado ep Sl
cria: con - u6tndo V ia tab1a deecritos ru,
-vsectrn eYanhe v uis iuego extra Do e1er-
aa@ @t75 Sso'arrante, Nande .rsfed &1 90 s.
Z, reeea 81 recili- 81 instrumento.
rTvhTLE MERcANTyyEs Ac-Ncy,
ispz 4I0, CA2BY, tP, r. @
#4 Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

PARA ell Is de Mayo proximo ten
dr6 casa nueva para alquilar en- Ave-
nida Atlantic, Santurce. Tiene 4 dor
mitorios, sala, comedor, cocina, bano,
porch al frente, porch grande atras,
galeria, pasillo, garage con dormito-
rio y servicio sanitario para el SER
vicio. Tiene buen patio y jardfn.
Para infornes name al telefo-
no 1903, Santurce. 3--23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
LA GREcA: el meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan zf.-Advi-


vEND0: Mi casa en- Hato Rey, Parada
23, de concrete, dormitori0s, 1850 me-
tros solar, con 90 metros frente carre-
terra. Jardin, arboles frutales en- pro-
duccion, garage, aqua por todos lados,
installation sanitaria co1npleta. Deatro
de un radio de urbanizacion magnihco.
Informes: casa Don Pedro schira, pa.
rada sc, Hato Rey, apartado % del
mismo barrio. 3-2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

HABITAcIoNES:-Para matrimo-
MICS 0 poca fanilia, hay una de $1,000,
una de SIC 90 y una amueblada para
joven dc 50 90 semanales.
Casa .fresca y famil:a respectable.
Bsl6n Morales. Sol So. s. j. s27
Sc ALQUILA bonito chalet acabado
de- construir. Closets, Garage, doble
servicio sanitario y todas comodida-
des modernas. Atlantic Avenue es-
quina Gale MacLeary, cerca del Par
que v Playa de baiios. Inforlnes: Juan
r. de Torres, Telefono 760 Rojo, San
turce Pacific Place No. 11s 81 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

A PLAZo: j Ropero 10 damos con So
al tomarlo " Ss mensnai. roparo con
luna. $500 al tomarlo y SIS meusua-
les. tecador $500 al tomarlo y $500
mensaal. buffet $500 al tomarlo y
$500 mensual / juego de nlimbre con
cojines $500 al toRarlo y $500 men
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peluche fno $500 al tornarlos y $3.50
mensnalmsnts. Juegos de muebies hnos
conpnestos de 10 pleas 90 al to-
marlos $40 90 mensualments. La Joya
d il Hogar INC. Cristo No. -. San Juan
"a s---25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

Sc ALQUTLAT en- casa oalls del Csts-
to NO. Is varias habitaciones para hom-
bres solos y dos oecinas dc puezsa 90
calls muy srropisdas para oomision;s-
tas. In1crmaran en- Is Joysrfs BeaTss
San Juan, r. r =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

Sc vENDE una casa sin solar por
$1,000, cinco dorrnitorios, sala, come
dor, cocina, servicio sanitario. Aye.
Wilson, frente Hotel Condado. Infor.
mara O. Gonzalez, P. o. Box 627s
Tel $40 santurce, P. r. 4--12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

AMERICAN LADY. with extensive
practice in all lines Of Office work. ste-
nographer, English and Spanish. desires
position. MRS. s. D H., r. o. Box. 1888.
San Juan, Telephone 1880 asal, san
Juan, between 8 and u A. IL s21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

Sc ALQUII.A. Por $500, un hermoso
local para oacinas. Ta.nhien tenemos
un mirsdor independents, para hon-
bres solos, por $1,000. Informaran:. Te-
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Marina. S-27