davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
STIFF SCHEDULE
FOR TIGER CREWS

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 90
Princeton's varsity crew will be en-
tered in four major races next spring,
according to DR.. ]. Duncan Spaeth.
the Tiger mentor. The first race
is with Harvard on either April 90
or May s.
There is a chance that the Navy
also will compete in this race, as
an invitation has been sent to An
napolis. On May 10 the Childs Cup
regatta will be held at Princeton.
The contestants in this annual re-
gatta will be Princeton. Columbia
and Penn. The third race will be
against Yale and Cornell, on the
Housatonic River on May 20.
As usual. Princeton will be repre-
sented at the American Henley at
Philadelphia on May 81.
II it develops that all of Prince
tons races have to be run of on
successive Saturdays, Spaeth. in KEGS
ing with a policy inaugurated last
year, will have two varsity crews.
The crew, that shows the best speed
in the time trials before the races
will be considered the Tigers first
boat.
Dr. Spaeth was pleased with the
showing In the fall practice, and de-
clared that there was a wealth of
material among the freshmen report
ing thss year. Work on the ma
chimes in the gymnasium will begin
shortly after the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
HEAMAlN LEADS
AiIERIeAELEAClE
mTTERS; f,oRg1 md
Rice Tops Nsts' Slug
]. gers; Griffs Steal
Most Bases, III.

49,
Official batting statisfics OF the
American LeaEue refeased tn,s
morning. show that hairy =. nen-
mann. the Detroit crasaer, oest cue
ms ooss-Menaees az
.ne siugeine ~
poihes. "hams ss a,,er~ ,,Jt,t
a.. >,tsr erecord ~
ass .s T,,,icc, "a ,a7 bit, IN
"a totsI ~ ass hares.
800. - ~. avures .how what
,tfrower HeIImsnn was to The
Ticers on the ofYense. Fort.-three
~ Ms 40 9. blows were two baggers.
IastrtnIcs ~ home runs He. also
counted ia runs and drove Sin Ieo
more
Batting of the most sensational
character featured the games on the
johnson wheel throughout the sea-
son. No less than 12.ss5 safe hits
were registered during the cam
paign of sls games Or this num-
Der, 2,l+o were two baggers, e94
three bagsers and -! home runs.
This sets a new marx Tor circuit
smashes -
-pe''oi' ieo the osss "
average OF .sIo, removed pg oieNe
isno' WIN. .eoo. bs ;oos
me nan an ahn esen
.SVo. Nsion ao go SS
.,ed lor So. t'SS .Sn 80, ~
,n.., SS'a,S.t IT,
S,s To-
~
go. On ~. q,
nc s
,.,,. A..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
st. Johns rs" Proves
Easy for Central

st. Johns College I'VE yesterday
bowed to the Central High quint.
which took the honors in a game
in the girls gym at Central, score
IS to IL. The individual play Of
Morris. for st. Johns. and Dey. for
the high school team, featured.
Morris, one of the best forwards
in the District last season among
the high and prep schools. bids fair
to make an impressive showing again
this year. He counted ten of his
teams points, making three baskets.
all of which were shot from out
side the 15-foot mark, and four free
losses.
Dey contributed some remarkable
shots in running up six baskets. He
dropped one pointer in after recov-
ering the ball from an opponent in
mid-court and dribbling at top speed
to the net.
Centrals guarding was exception
ally close. so much so that Buckley,
although not intentionally rough. was
forced from the fray for commit
ting four personals. st. Johns had
comparatively few chances to shoot.
but displayed fine passing game
Line-up and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
HARVARD'S TRACK
DATES ANNOUNCED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 2o.-The
following dates for track and field
meets were announced today by the
Harvard Athletic Association:
April 10. dual meet, University OF
Virginia, at Charlottesville; %. tri-
angular meet. Naval Academy and
University OF Virginia. at Annapolis;
80, representation at University OF
Pennsylvania relay meet at Philadel-
phia; May 6, first outdoor meet at
Cambridge with Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology; Is, Yale at
Cambridge: 20. dual meet, Prince
ton. at Princeton; IS, 81. intercolle-
giates.
On January ) the track team will
begin training. The following indoor
track meets are being arranged: Yale,
two-mile relay: Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology. one-mile relay;
Boston Athletic Association games:
triangular meet with Dartmouth and
Cornell and the indoor intercollegi-
ates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
NEALE DRIVES W..
ELEVEN THROUGH.
LONCSCRIMMACE.
List of Acceptable East.
ern Officials Wired to
Coach Smith.

: WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 20
Manager Robert NJ. Murphy OF the,
Washington and Jefferson football
team, this afternoon wired TO Coach
Andy Smith of the University of
California list of ten eastern ON
ciais whom he considered acceptable
on January 2. Included In the list
are the best men who have ofici-
ated on eastern gridirohs this sea-
son. any of whom will be acceptable
to the>Presidents. According to the
offer made by the California team
Washington and Jefferson is to Sc
lect two officials and California an
equal number from the west.
Manager Murphy refused to make
known the list he submitted to
Smith but said that the cream Of
the eastern oficisting talent was
embodied. He has not yet received
CALIFORNIA; selections from among
the western ofYicials but expects Go
get the list at any time. As soon
as the names are received they
will be submitted to Coach Neale
who will designate the two he pre-
fers. The positions Of the arbiters
are not likely to be settled upon
until the Presidents arrive on the
coast.
Practice was called early this
afternoon for the Presidents as
Neale had mapped out a strenuous
program following a, short signal
drill. He called for a general re-
hearsal of all the plays In the Red
and Black repertoire. keeping the
players at this work for fully an
hour. Then followed a session on
defense in which q short scrimmage
was staged with the scrubs USING
California plays that the coaches
have been able to pick up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
JESUIT COLLEGES
PLAN CONFERENCE
Georgetown Representative
To Discuss Stricter Eligible
ity Rules in Athletics.

Georgetown will be represented at
the conference to be held next week
in Boston that may change the ath-
letic policy of the leading Jesuit
colleges of the East. Fordham,
Georgetown, Holy Cross and Boston
college plan to devise a system not
only to govern their mutual rela-
tions on the field of sport. but to
adopt rules regarding their compe-
tition with the other universities of
the Atlantic seaboard.
For years the big Jesuit quartet
has been considering the formation
of conference. Last winter a
meeting was called at Boston at
which certain fundamental propo-
sitions were suggested, but the abb
sence of Fordham from the confab
detracted from its effectiveness.
Holy Cross, Boston and Georgetown
agreed to adopt a few notifications
in the one-year regulation. Unwill-
ingness at the time to extend their
new migration" law to all students
who had seen service at other COL
leges. instead of confining 1t. as e.
did, to men who might jump from
one campus to another in their own
trio, led them into difficulties with
several foes with whom they sought
varsity contests. 81.
Fordham's unqualified adoption of
the one-year migration rule a
month ago affords the Maroon's
three allies a precedent to follow
at the coming conference.
The institution OF a Jesuit con-
ference should have a stimulating
effect upon intercollegiate athletics
in this part of the country. Ford
ham, Georgetown, Holy Cross and
Boston know no peers in college
baseball. their football teams Nal-
ways rank well up near the top
and their track squads have often
produced men of international re-
pute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
WESTERN TOSSERS
LOSE ROUGH tilt
Humbled by Army and Navy
Prep Quintet by 15.to-
Is Count.

Inability to locate the basket at
the 15-foot mark led to the down.
fall of Western High to the Army
and Navy Prep tossers on the lat
ter's gym yesterday afternoon, Is to
10. 1t was a slam bang affair and
at times resembled q free for all
battle.
Western was outpointed from the
field, Z to 4, but had plenty of
chances to freeze the game on free
losses. The Red and White floor
men had IS tries at the free line
and Gagged only FIVE one-pointers.
Montgomery handled the foul shoot
ing role at the start and was re-
lieved of his job when he made only
four out OF thirteen. Baird then
faced the mark and Gagged only one
out of twelve attempts.
The Prep boys won the game by
their brilliant work in the first
quarter. They grabbed a 10 to o
lead in this period. 1t was their
third victory in four starts.
After the game the tossers
elected Jack Estep, the speedy
guard. captain of the quintet. This
is his second year on the club.
Estep mails from Ebensburg. Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

GeorgetolUn University to ReviUe
Annual Indoor Track Meet in ~

Georgetown Upvsrsi following which was neces
saiy abandoned the beginning Of the world viii revive
i indoor track according made last
night By officials Of the Hilltop institution.
The date decided night March Isss The meet
will be staged in Convention Hall
Schools and colleges an the country viii be in
vitedtto participate special win be rendered Charlie
Paddock University of California sfhees 81 1888 NJ
Relay be featured according to present plans
Georgetown officials hope make their annual the
biggest Of its kind in the future
The Hltoppers squad will practice January s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
MOOnsline Plentiful
On Atlantic City Bars

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec. H.
Moonshine liquor of the vilest type,
including all compositions and de-
grees of colored alcohol. is being
sold fagrantly over bars here. ac-
cording to Special Enforcement
Prosecutor Burton A. Gaskill.
Gaskill. who is here with the
avowed intention of smoking out the
camps Of bootleEgers, which are
said to flourish in large numbers in
the dense woods of the mainland
near this resort. promised wholesale
arrests in the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Victoru GiUes WheatIeu.
Lead in Cue Tournament

George Wheatley gained undisputed
possession Of first place in the Dh-
trict pocket billiard championship at
the Grand Central by defeating wal
lace kimball in last nights game.
100 to IS. 1t as wheatiey's fifth vic
tory in as many starts. wheatley
won the game in twelve frames, the
quickest contest of the series. He
had runs Of rs. s5.>ls. and IL. He
fell short Of having high run of the
tourney when he made 81 and then
scratched. Tonight's game will bring
together Henshaw and Dickey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
j. H. BREWER HEADS
ARLINGTON CLUB

j. H. Brewer was elected pres.
ident OF the Arlington Athletic Club
at a meeting held at the clubhouse
nj Arlington. Va Other officers
named We're: George DUDE. vice pres
ident: j w. Chsmblin, secretary; r.
+. Johanson. treasurer: W. G. Beau
champ. ergeant-at-arms.
Oficere u the club are well pleased
with ths work of its athletes during
the closing year. The club expects
TO win more laurels during the COM
Ing seasop Meetings are held every
Monday night to admit new members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Sport Notes

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-With un-
seemly modesty the Giants of John
NcGraw have decided not to wear
upon their shirt fronts next season
the device Worlds Champions" 70
which they are entitled. Instead
they will wear. as in their lean
years. the simple but expressive
sign. Giants"
One reason for McGraws decision
Is believed to be the fact that the
Indians. with worlds champions"
on their shirt fronts in 1921, were
gfeeted everywhere on the road
with yells Of Take off those shirts"
whenever the club wobbled a bit.
Vincent Richards. for three years
holder Of the National, Junior Indoor
Lawn Tennis title. probably will
not defend IL in this years tourna-
ment., drawings for which will be
made here Saturday. Richards is
on the point of graduating from
the class. anyway. One of the
leading contenders will be Charles
NJ. Wood. former national boys
champion.
West Point is discussing rSfng,
with the possibility of meeting An
napolis on the water as an annual
event. But the possibility has gone
no further than discussion. owing to
the well-known attitude of the
cadets. which might be summed up
as: When you meet US in polo,
we'll meet you in racing shells"
For the feeling at West Point Is
hat rowing is distinctly a Naval
Academy sport, Notwithstanding
the fact that the navy has repeat
edly lost to Yale, Cornell and SYRIA
cuse on various occasions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Comets Want Games

The newly organized Berchman
Comets. composed Of former high
school and Independent stars. ale
open for games with any 1a5-pound
teams. Address D. y. Mulquin,. 20
| street northwest: phone Main 7s74.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Walter Reed Calls on Game.

Manager D. c. Atkinson. Of the
Walter Reed i've, has been forced
to cancel, the game with the AIo-
ysius team scheduled for tomorrow
night on the Istter,s gym.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

Fadden, 2; Buckley, 2; Morris 3, Belaiski,
1. Free losses: McFadden, s out Of 10; Dey,
l out Of 2: Morris. out OF o. substitu-
tions: Central--H. johnson for Buckley,
Ready for 0'Callaghan, shaffer for Ready,
Trotter for Shaffer, Swami for Trotter
Referee, Casey. Time Of periods, s minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Tiger Midgets Open.

The TIGER Midgets are open for
games with any IS to 95-pound quin-
tets. especially The Park View Mid
gets and the Congress Height. Mid
Sets- Pnone F. Bowman, North as4.
after s:3b .. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

bubstItutiohs. Army IND MY Frep-
Clark for symes, Azula for Clark. Herlitz
for WORKMAN, Hampton for Herlitz, Brecht
for Doushton, McKillipp for Grieve. Western
High-Thomas for woernelt, Kent for
Baird, Montgomery for Kent. Field goals:
symes, 2; WORKMAN, Heriitz, Doushton 2;
Estep. woernelt. Frisby. Montgomery, .;
Foul goals: Herlitx. out Of Z; Montgomery,
Mr.. Hunter Union Collegel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Riggs Issue Defy.

The Riggs Athletic Club basket
ball team is out with def to meet
any 1e5-pound teams In the District
Phone Manager David Lyman. North
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

The public library at Newark. n. j., keeps
school teachers Informed Of sny new ma ri.I
ON subjects in which Their ara inters.t.d
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01

be this winter. Men with large
families and no work and there
will be nothing like enough pro.
duced by the farmers to sustain
life through the mountains of
Kentucky, aud this should serve
to teach the people a lesson.
When We had good times, plenty
Of work most every body lived
high and saved nothing. (This
was under Wilson's administra.
tionD but it is quite different
now. Presidents can't always
remedy these things but the PEG.
pie can. The writer can remem.
Der seeing in Powell county wag.
on loads Of apples and peaches
rot, and too remember seeing
them hauled off to a still house
where they were converted into
brandy, just as our corn that
God intended for bread Is being
made into whiskey. 1t is no won
der we are having drouths, fam.
ines, wars and all kinds of troub-
lie. Sin is the cause and the
sooner We repent in sackclOsh
aud ashes as the people of Min
evan did and get right with God
the sooner we viii receive his
blessings. We get more than we
are thankful for, or than we de-
serve, and when the world real
.Zes there Is a God and that He
will reign upon this earth and
hat His promises are sure, and
30 as lie commands we will have
such things a. we need and not
until then for He is a God of love
and mercy but He lets every
nan and woman do Just as they
please while here below, but they
must face Him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01
Old Age Not Always the Cause

Men and women under 10 years
of age who feel tired out, with
aches and pains and sore and
stiff Joints and muscles, should
not attribute these to coming
age when they are but symptoms
Of Kidney and bladder trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kid.
news remove the caus ofetrouble
sherman Robbins and Sons local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01
Ready to Help You

If YOU are subject to bilious.
ness, gas, bloating, sick head.
ache, sour stomach or other ills
that result from indigestion anG
constipation, you can get quick
relief with Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. They are a genuine, whole
some physician ideal laxative
that affords prompt, sure and
safe help.-Sherman Robbins and
Sons lOc Al agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01
SLADE.

There is qnlte a lot Of sickness
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Fulks visit
ed relatives at Stanton Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Faulkner visited
relatives at Campton junction
Monday
Mrs. DAVID Adams and Mrs.
Barnett, of Zacharlah, attended
church at NADIA Sunday.
Miss Blanche Lelford, of FIX-
er, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ledford here Sunday.
Miss Connie Faulkner entered
school at Stanton College last
week and reports a good school
with large attendance.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01
Notice tor Removal of Gates
From Public Road

To whom IT may concern:
The undersigned will on Mon.
day, the 9Th day Of September,
1921, that being the first day of
"a regular term of the Powell
County Court, file petition and
enter motion 10 have said court
to grant an order for the remov.
al of all gates up that portion Of
the public road leading from the
PIKE near Argyle station up
Brush creek.
II. G. Snowden,
|. n. Berry,
George Berry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01
BOWEN.

Dr. Lemming was in Bowen
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lyons, from Torrent, was
here on business Tuesday.
Born TO rand Mrs. Geo. Crab.
tree, August 25th, daughter.
Miss Pearl Skidmore was in
Lexington from Thursday till
Monday.
Mrs. Epperson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gas Morton, at
Mt. Sterling.
w. b. Thacker and Grant See
attended the ball game at Mt.
Sterling Sunday
Mrs. |. 5. Boone visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. b. Thacker,
one day last week.
Miss Matte Mcdonald spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brack Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Congleton,
Lexington, have been visiting
Mr.. COngletOn's sister, Mrs. Mar.
garet Faulkner.
Miss Georgia Conner, Winches
ter, and Miss Nina Upton, Stan
ton, visited Miss Alta Faulkner
from Friday till Sunday.
Little Miss Katherine Wilder,
who is here attending school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother at Flncastle.
Mrs. W. +. Thacker and chill.
dren spent Saturday and Sunday
in Stanton and attended the fu.
neral of Mrs. X. T. Grove Satur.
day.
Levi Frazier, who is in the ma.
Wy at Annapolis, Md, is here for
a visit with home folks. He spent
several days at Camp Perry, Q.
before coming here.
VIM. Carrot, Stanton, Mrs.
Minnie and Mona Bowen, Miss
Alta Faulkner, and Mr.. Clavern,
Of tins place, motored to Mt
Sterling Sunday for the ball game. |
Mrs. Albert Even went to Lex. ,
ington Thursday. Her son, Geo.
Forkner, who has been IN Lex.
In2ton for treatment for about |
four months, returned home with /
her.
Y. G. Bowen went to Lexing.
ton Thursday, and while there |
Mr.. Bowen purchased a Ford, |
and accompanied by his son,
Charlie and family, motored |
home Saturday
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-09-01

80 a@tfaN 80 a'f't 80 ''-'
half interest Of the grocery store
of Ealem 4 Cole and will coutin.
ne to sell at the same place.
The Baptist Association will be
held at NADIA this year, beginning
September the 9th and closing
on the following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Oldfeld
are receiving congratulations of
their friends because of the arri-
val of little daughter at their
home last Saturday the 27th.
Rev. David Adams, of Torrent,
preached to a good size audience
here Sunday, and will preach
here the Eth Sunday In Septem.
Der at 3p. m. Every body come.
Mrs. G. l.. Brooks is at Appa.
lachia, Va. under a doctor care,
and writes she is slowly lmprov-
ing. Her many friends here are
glad to hear the good news. and
hope she may soon return home.
Miss Mlllie McKualb. of
Charleston, Ill.,, visited relatives /
here last week and was accompa.
MED on to Wolfe county by Miss. .
es Ila, Maggie and Rosa Ford 7
where they will make an extend. f.
ed visit.
A. b. Even, Of Whitesburg.
visited his mother, Mrs. Susan
Even, here last week. He was
enroute home from Dayton, Ohio
Louisville and other points where
he had been in behalf of the coal
interest with which he is con-
nected.
AZ. D.. D..c.
.oIa,i,o. We. 49,
- - .l.
,,ootina ,a,.,.. ..L....l.r,
,,,l.1I Co.,.
;...r. p.' -; Wy
bee, Mr.. ana Mrs. Dudley Cauden
and Messrs. Austin Faulkner.
Dewy, LLOYD and Andrew Fulks,
Catrnn and Eral Sr,tt
, 1921-10-26
Baking Ponder Sold
At Pre-War Prices

Right at this time. when every wom-
an Is interested in prices. when sh
is especially anxious to make a saw
ing in her purchases. goods sold at
pre-war prices surely make a strong
appeal.
"2b ounces for rs cents"-same price
for over so ycars-is the price ono o
the well known advertised brands of
baking powder IS being sold at by all
the principal grocers throughput the
country.
The fact tina tho government
bought millions " pounds OF X c
Baking Powder spealfs volumes for its
quality and the manufacturers are
the proud possessors OF an Award
for Distinguished Service" presented
by the government for service rend.
cred during the war.
The Erocers Of Casper should enjoy
a splendid sale on this baking powder
because. being q quality product and
sold at a fair price. it points tho way
TO economy for every housewife in this
vicinity. This is especially true since
the manufacturers advertise that "you
use less" than OF higher priced brands.
Through their advertising tho manu-
f~acturers are telling the readers of
Tho Tribune of the merits of X c
Baking Powder and they are to be
commended for the policy they have
pursued during q period when we have
all wondered whats going up next?''
, 1921-10-26
100000 PLAN
PILGRIMAGE To
MT. HOLY Gross
Ceremony Announced for
Next Summer in Colorado
to Attract Catholics
From All U. S.

DENVER, Oct. 2s.-One hundred
thousand persons are expected 10
make the first pilgrimage TO the
Mount OF the Holy Cross on July 16.
next. Rev. Fnther J. p. Carrigan of
Gienwood Springs told a gathering of
n.yh dignitaries OF the Catholic
church at a luncheon here The
churchmen are in Denve in ccnnec-
tion with the dedication OF the cath
edrai Of the Immaculate Conception
last Sunday.
The pilgrim will come from all
over the United States. Father Carri-
gan said. Other speakers praised the
idea.
The date selected. Father Carrigan
explained, Is the Feast of the Tri-
umph of the Cross. On that day Mt
the foot of the great cross Of snow
on the mountain. Eolemn pontifical
high mass will be sung and there will
be many other services of the church.
plans for his great pilgrimage
have been completed after four years
of ~unceasing work" said Father Car
rigan, who has been in charge OF ar
engagements. with completion OF the
Holy Cross cutoff highway over the
Ioyeland pass 1t will be possible to
make the trip TO Mount Holy Cross
from Denver or other large cities in
this state within a day"
Father Cardigan said arrangements
for the pilgrimage already had been
discussed with officials of the United
States forestry service and he ex-
pected full cooperation.