davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

DFGcoMs IS REcoGNizED AS ONE
ID OF Americas best business schools
Day School and Night School FrlFate
Instruction can be arranged.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth a King SITS. Wilmington.
auE23-1yr
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
HUGHES PICKED
To LEAD {. v. j.
MEN NEXT YEAR
Center Elected by Letter Men,
All of Whom Expect to Re-
turn for 1922 Season.

George Washington University
football letter men have selected o.
w. Hughes. center on this years
eleven, as captainD next years team.
Hughes is ranked as one of the
best centers in this section and dis
played ability in every game in which
he performed. Year before last he
was captain of the Bethany College
eleven.
Letters have been awarded to Ban
vile, Crouch, Connolly, Hart, lavish,
Loehler" Manson. Hughes, Mulligan,
Owen. Ptak Wheeler, Wells, Spring
ston, Shaw and Clarke, manager.
Noble johnson has been selected
manager of the football team for next
fall. 1t Is expected that all of this
years letter men will return for the
team next season.
The Hatchetites has scheduled
games with Richmond College, St.
Johns College, Catholic University,
Maryland and Georgetown thus far
for next year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
SCHOOL SOCCER ELEVENS :
ON LAST LAP OF GAMES

The soccer season for the elementary
schools of the Distdict, under the su-
peryision of the municipal playground
department, is now on the last lap Of
the schedule.
In the Eastern division the Pierce
School of the Rosedale division. hlv-
ing triumphed over Brent School Of
the Garfield Park division, who had
previously won from the boys of the
Lenox School, of the Virginia avenue
division, and will represent that sec.
ton for the city championship.
In the Western division the team
representing the Monroe School, the
the champions Of the Columbia Heights
division, while the Abbot School have
won the championship OF the New
York avenue division.
These two teams will play a game
Monday afternoon at Rosedale play
ground, and the winner. later in the
week. will battle with the champions
of the Bloomingdale and Georgetown
divisions. who will finish their respec-
tive schedules On Tuesday. After
these games the Pierce School will
play the victors a series of games for
the championship Of the elementary
schools Of the District.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
A[[-AMERICANS
SELECTED FROM
COACHES LISTS
Two Hundred and Sixty-seyen
Men Choose Honor Eleven
From Country at Large.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE
choice of 267 football coaches Of the
country is the basis Of an Ail-Ameri.
can team announced through a can
vass made by the Football World, pub
lshed here. The selections are:
First team:
Ends-Anderson, Notre Dame, and
Muller, California. Tackles - Huff.
man, Ohio State, and Mcmillan. Cali
fornia. Guards-Keck, Princeton, and
Schwab, Lafayette. Center - Steir,
Pitt. Observation-Disclosures, Center,
Halfbaclks-Aubrey Devine, Iowa, and
Killinger, Penn State. Fullback--
Powell, Oregon Aggies.
Second team:
Ends-Kiley, Notre Dame, and Girls.
Ter. Chicago. Tackles-McGuire, Chi
cago, and Slater, Iowa Guards
Roberts, Centre, and Shaw, Notre
Dame. Center-Larson. Navy. Quar-
terback-Romney, Chicago. Halfbacks
Davies, Pitt, and Aldrich, Yale.
Fullback-Owen, Harvard.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
KANAvvE4A OVERWHElMS
FRIENDSHIP FOR TITLE

The Kanawha A. c. closed it's season
in a fitting manner yesterday by de-
cisively defeating the heretofore I'M
beaten Friendship eleven, SO to 0. I'm
mediately after the opening of the
game, the Kanawhas marched down
the field to the 38-yard line, where
Goodman dropped kicked the ball over
the bar for the first points.
On the second kickoff, Kanawha
promptly took the oval to Friendships
30-yard line where Bowman circled
right end for a touchdown. Goodman
added the extra point. The quarter
ended Is to o, but the Kanawhas con-
tinued the onslaught, and by straight
football ran the score up to 23 to at
the close of the half.
During the next half, Kanawha
pushed through Friendships line to
the 40-yard mark, where Goodman put
his second dropkick over from a diff
cult angle. Bowman made his second
touchdown by plunging off tackle.
After an exchange of punts Goodman
received the ball on his own 10-yard
line and ran through the entire
Friendship team for the final touch
down. He also kicked the goal.
Riley and Schneider played excep-
tionally well for Friendship, while
Bowman and Goodman featured for
the winners. The victory leaves Kan
awha the undisputed champions Of the
125-pound and the 130-pound divisions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Bankers League-Second VS.. Amer
lean. at Recreation.
Masonic League-Whiting vs.. King
David; Pentalpha vs.. Hope; st. Johns
VS.. New Jerusalem, at Sherman's.
Washington Girls League-Oysters
VS.. Western Union, at City Post
office.
Arcade League-Arcades VS. Ma
theirs, at Arcade.
District League-Districts VS.. Co
lonials, at Sherman's.
Mt, Pleasant League-Cliftons vs..
Columbias, at Mt. Pleasant.
Odd Fellows League-Federal City
va. Brightwood, at Rathskeller.
knights of Columbus League-Trin.
idad VS.. Genoa, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Andrews
VS.. Palais Royal, at Recreation.
American Ice Company League
Station We. Station 1.
Terminal r. h. Y. M. c. A. League
IS. o. VS.. u. T., at Terminal r.
r. Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Club League-Peerless Va.
Dominican Lyceum, at S07 North
Capitol street.
. Commercial League-Meyer's VS..
Hahn's. at Recreation.
Western Union Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Delivery, at Recreation. ~
Internal Revenue League-Sales
Tax va. Capital Stock, at Recreation.
Typothetae League-Thayer VS..
National Publishing Company.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
WASHINGTON SOCCER MEN
DEFEAT EMBASSY KIcKERS

The thousand soccer fans saw the
Washington Soccer Club defeat the
Embassy eleven by a 3-to-1 score on
the field In Potomac Park yesterday
afternoon. The footing was a Bit
slippery but both elevens displayed
better teamwo, x than at any time
this season.
Two minut's after referee Fitz-
gerald's openi g whistle, Gostwick, for
the Clubmen. shot one by Tenant,
the. Embassy goal for a counter. For
fifteen minutes neither side was able
to score, the game ding -donging along,
with the defense predominating.
Williams, for the Embassy team,
broke through and scored next. Cal
lilly put the locals ahead after Hazel.
wood and Mannion had worked the
ball up for the Washington team. In
the second half Callilly scored on
great kick netting a goal, the third
and last Of the game.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
One Boynton Is Gone
But Another Is
Right On Job,

Charley Boynton, brother Of
the illustrious Benny, follows
the trail blazed by his brother
into the captaincy of a Williams
football team. Percy Wendell,
back for a second season as
coach, profoundly hopes that it
will be a case of "The king is
dead, long live the king"
Young Boynton has played for
two, years on the varsity at
center, held down an outfield
post on the baseball team, and
q guard position on, the basket
ball aggregation. His center
, play this fall caused him to be
classed with the best linemen
that the New England college
has turned out.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
MOHAWKS QUIT
FOR SEASON To
NURSE INJURIES
indians Finish Successful Sea-
son With Victory Over Crack
Southern Eleven.

The Mohawk football team probably
season this week. Having fought
through a hard schedule, which ended
with yesterdays 14-to-7 victory over
Southern A. c., the Indians feel they
are in poor shape to encounter another
tough opponent. checkup on in
juries revealed last night. The
knickerbocker, BrNokland, Mercury,
and Southern elevens, all strong
teams, have been played in a row, and
the strain has told. The Indians have
won seven games and tied one with
O0t meeting defeat. They have prob
ably the strongest claim to city cham
pionship honors.
Southern showed the Mohawks and
football fans that II had all the stuff
boosted for 1t. In forward passing it
is doubtful IL the Southwest team has
a peer on the sandlots, judged on its
performance yesterday. in which Muir
ray Snow, Southern's tall fullback,
heaved twelve successful passes.
These enabled Southern to gather
more first downs than the winning
team. Except Tor the thlrd period, IN
which the Mohawks tore their way de-
terminedly to two touchdowns, the
contest was an even thing. In this
period Southern also counted. 1t was
the second time the Mohawks had
been scored on in the season.
Both teams played a high brand Of
football. Southern's showing was
somewhat of surprise to many fans.
who had refused to accept reports OF
the Southwest lads skill. They
showed a punch in every department
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
MOORE DEVELOPS PUNCH
TO BRING HOME HONORS

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. - Pal Moore
local bantamweight, who is matched
to fight Johnny Buff, the champion.
at Milwaukee next Thursday night. is
devoting his time to developing a
runch, 1t was learned today. Tommy
Gibbons, Johnny Coulon and other
heavy hitters of the ring are coaching
Moore in the art of putting steam he
hind his wallops.
Moore believes he will be able to out.
box Buff, but In anxious to acquire
Knockout power, so that he can win
the title decisively.
Buff, who is training at milwaukee,.
IL not worried over Moore's activities
and y confident he will retain his
crown. "a
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
WILLIAMS STAR
(. To REMAIN FOR
FUTURE GAMES
Boynton Expected to Be a Fix
ture After His Great Work
Against Thorpe's Indians.

Benny Boynton. of williams Col.
lege. former all-American quarter.
back, who gained a warm place in the
hearts of local football followers here
yesterday by his great work for the
Washington Pros against the Cleve-
land Indians, will be a fixture in
future games here.
The Williams hero proved to be a
three-ring circus, the pink lemonade,
side show and all the works yester.
day against Jim Thorpe's eleven,
which was beaten by to in the
closing minutes Of the battle which
attracted five thousand persons.
According to the dope from Man.
ager Tim Jordan, the famous Boynton
Will be member of the local aggre-
CATION In its future games. The
Washington eleven with Boynton dis.
played great staying power and while
1t failed to gain the ground that
Calac, 9uyon and Hass did for the
Indians, managed to win.
Boynton tosses Bullets" Watson a
pass and that worthy. with good in
reference from Johnny Bleier, ran
seventy yards for a touchdown, de-
feating the Thorpe tribe.
The famous Thorpe performed for
one quarter despite a reported broken
rib. Jack Sullivan received a broken
jaw, tried to continue but was forced
to withdraw. Metz" Smeach was
somewhat the worse for wear
1t was Boynton's exceptional work
for the locals that kept them in the
game on offense. The work of the
local line and ends was Of high order
while the playing of Watson earned
him plenty Of cheers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

E6pe95lZ WASHINGTON TINES JPORD :
WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM
UNDER WAY FOR MIDDIES
WITH VICTORY PROMISED

ANNAPOLIS, 1.-THE athletic policy of Naval Academy
for number been the endeavor
all branches of the that
particular line This particularly in SPORTS in which,
Tor several he showing the Naval Academy
has not been approached by any other institution
BASKETBALL boxing wrestling, swimming gymnastics
and fencing the sports generally termed and four Of
consecutive seasons The sports in which they have been first
good showing in basketball and swimming made suspicious
Start IN water poo in which they have
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
lANCDONS END SEASON
BY BEATING BRENTWOOD

Langdon's gridiron representatives
closed a successful season yesterday
by defeating the Brentwood A. c.,
25 to 0. Both Love and Bill Noe
scored twice for the victoys.
The team will celebrate its success
in football with a banquet to be held
next month. During the season
Langdon held their opponents to two
touchdowns. The team chalked up
116 points during the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12


kilbane cares nothing about the
Boxing Commission and it's rules.
In fact kilbane does not care for
any person in particular except j.
Kilbane. Out in Cleveland Kilbane
was allowed to dictate, but he will
find the going a little different here.
II he gets a match II will be with
a worthy opponent and he will not
be allowed to use his knee blow
when things begin to look bad for
him.
Kilbane Can't Dictate.
Nor will Kilbane be allowed to
dictate as to the weight. He will
have to accept 1875 pounds as the
mark for featherweights and he will
have to get on the scales as well as
his opponent. In fact, for once in
his fistic career Johnny will have to
act just as others do or go without
a match in the big town. That means
that New Workers are not going to
have the privilege of seeing him in
action in the near future.
kilbane never was good attrac-
ton in New York because of his
safety first tactics, but 1t might be
different under the new law with a
decision at stake. In no-decision
bouts Kilbane is the most uninterest-
ing Of the title holders. He will not
take a chance of any kind and al
ways prefers to lose the popular de-
cision than to do d little fighting in
which he might get hurt.
But II Kilbane is matched with a
live contender for fifteen rounds to
decision. there is no doubt that
the bout would draw we'll enough.
Ring followers are decidedly tired
Of Kilbane and his tactics. and X II
looked as though he would lose they
would turn out in large numbers to
see the passing Of the title.
Dundee Deserves Match.
Johnny Dundee maintains that he
can make 1875 pounds for Kilbane
and he is the one who should get the
chance. Dundee's Junior lightweight
title does not amount to much. but
the featherweight crown would be
something worth having. In Dun
dee's case it would be a well-deserved
honor, for this sturdy little Italian
has been a credit to the ring ever
since he first donned pair Of gloves.
II all boxers were like Dundee
there would be no need Of commits
sions to regulate the sport. He
always fights to the limit of his
ability, no matter whether he is fac
ing a near champion in Madison
Square Garden or one of the lesser
lights in one of the small clubs. He
is afraid of no one any way near
his weight and he does not ask for
unreasonable amounts for his serv-
ices II he had real title there is
no doubt that he would defend 1t as
often as the fans could wish. In
fact, Dundee Is a model for all others
to follow.
Years ago when Kilbane was a
newly crowned champion he met Dun.
deed in a twenty-round battle in
California and II was called draw.
Ever since that affair Dundee has
been anxious to try again, but XII
bane would have none of him, even
in no-decision bout. Dundee is
altogether too rough and hits too
often for Kilbane's liking, 1t would
be wonderful attraction for the
Garden IL 1t could be arranged. 1t
probably would draw close to $40, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Emanons Licked.

The Arlington A. c., greatly
strengthened by the services of sew
eral Fort Myer players. triumphed
over the much lighter Cinnamon foot
bali club yesterday afternoon on the
Arlington Field by score OF Is to 0.
Both teams battled evenly during
the first half, the Emanons flashing
a strong defense within the shadow Of
their goal. ...
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
GRACE RESERVES BUSY ~,
'i BASKETBALL OUTFIT

Grace A. c. Reserves will play four
games this week. Tonight they will
meet the Yosemite team in Grace
Hall; Thursday, the Panther A. c., at
Grace Hall; Friday, the Carlisle team,
in Peck Chapel gym, and Saturday
the Park View A. c. in the grace
gym. .'',.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Roamers to PLAY.

The Roamer Basketball team win
play the fast Mercury A. G. of south
cast tonight at s o'clock at Congress
Heights. On Tuesday the Roamers
will play the Emanon A. c. at the Pet
worth NJ f. Church,
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Claim Grid Title.

The Anacostia Cubs claim the $685.
pound football championship OF the
District OF Columbia. Anyone want
ing to dispute their claim can write
Robert Myers, 223 Shannon place
southeast. or phone Lincoln 1919, be-
tween and p. m. for a game.'
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Lexingtons Win.

The Trinity's winning streak Of
twelve straight games was broken
yesterday afternoon, when they were
beaten by the Lexington football
team. Z to 0. The game was close
and clean one throughout.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

1t means something to win prize
In the Bankers League. which has
one of the largest prize lists ever
offered by a local duckpin organiza:
ton. The prizes total $1.100. The
winning team will get s125.
Here's the league dope:
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
BANKERS STAGE TIGHT RACE
FOR DUCKPIN CHAMPIONSHIP
By McGurk.

only separating the first from the ninth tight
Washington and Trust
National Trust
al second place.
leading individuals with
thirty three He member of the American
Security Sca Second National the best
He
adya Morap of
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Understanding to the rules OF the
Bankers League, whenever teams are tied
in games won or lost or In percentage
rating. the team having the greatest total
OF pins IL entitled to the higher place.
LEAGUE RECORDS.
High Individual game-Clark wv b.
Hibbs Col $50. =
High individual set-Lanman tW. b.
Hibbs Col 37s.
High team game-w, b. Hibbs Co, 5s7.
High team sew. b. Hibbs Co, 1857.
High average man-Gheen american
Security, 106-23.
Second average man-Scharf (Second
Nationally. 1850.
Third average man-Morgan District
Nationally, 1863.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Play Tie Game.

Truxton and Knickerbocker clevens
fought out sroreless tie on the
Knick Field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
KILBANE SEEKING MATCH in
GOTHAM AT OWN TERMS

NEW YORK Dec l2Johnny Klbane the atherweisht
likely
Ito The Cleveander select
his Johnny feather
he be to in at
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

i ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
uuuuusmuD ~ GEO. - PnAiRs
BIFF!
When David smote Goliath with .
brick and knocked him cold
Ii was considered quite . thump In
simple days Of old.
Another famous wallop that excited
every one
Was when the stranger took . SOCK
at Billy Patterson.
But they were soft and festheriike
and playful taps, f0rsOOth,
Beside the loud resOunding cl0ut that
beaned George Herman Ruth.
| know not whether laws be right "
whether laws be wrong,
But when Judge Lands hits the ball
ne hits II good and strong.
| As the baseball scribes are wont TO
say, it s0as the longest hit ever made
on these grounds.
The transforming affair was mere
| ly an incident to the Ruth case. The
principle involved Is whether base
bail is to be played according to Hoyls
or to Ruth.
THE FINAL VERDICT.
And some will say it is a crime
And some will say tits well,
| But in the good old summertime
hn 20 roOatnfc vxyiIl fall
In the meantime the Yanks will eater-
| tain us with a vivid impersonation OF the
Wreck OF the Hesperus.
1t is reported that Judge Lands
has declined Bob Meusels cordial in
vitation to take a jump in the lake.
Having selected Ali-star football teams
among the colleges ,r hish . :snooI x,,, sss
primary schools. kindergartens and found
ling asylums.
When a football game drasUs
s219 900 gate it has attained the dtg
nifty of heavyweight champtonshs.
fight.
wrestler never becomes q sue.
cessful pugilist, owing to the diff
Guilty of gouging with a boxing glow
ENTHUSIASM.
When baseball magnates thunder
And argufy and shout
The people yawn and wonder:
whats all the noise about?"
"The National Board of Ar6itrt
ton" says a baseball report, "ope'set
1876 cases" But not the sort Of case,
they used to open.
MEETINGS.
When baseball magnates gather
Upon the council floor,
We hear a. lot Of blAthcr
And little more.
There pas a time sOhen a b;
leaque meeting sOds an event
great moment. But that '0as Def,
the drought.
In these days of financial stIinsssnc'
| paid by American football.
| Even Nth the knowledge fon
dries ,corking at full capacity, the'
is still an unappeased demand
football.
Modern football may have q tel
dency toward basketball, but, on tn
other mitt. lot of basketball teaih'
play football.
SONG. OF THE STRAPHANGEE
love it, 1 love It, and who sha.
| dare
To chide me for loving the scent
fare?
Having been accused OF trying &c
buy the Phils, George Conan is com
| ing home to defend himself.
once again there is peace In the MAJ
game. Wrestling promoters do not be
srruction of iron men.
AMUSEMENT.
There are times q creepy feeling
comes athwart my bosom stealing.
And IL seems the scOrnful public
| gaze Is soaring In my soul;
And quail beneath its vision like an
object Of derision.
And II makes me feel like getting
| up and crawling in . hole.
Il is when seek y barber In his SAM.
| tary arbOr. .....
| And adjacent to the window ID the
| only vacant chair, ..,
For il fills me with abasemeDt ~
sit beside the easement
And the strangers pause and rubber
while the barber cuts my hair.
Stdnisldus Zbyszko threatens TO
retire soithin a year. Leaving the
Wrestling game flat on its shoulders,
so to speak.
L..:..J
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

In the meantime the Yanks will eatsr-
tain us with a vivid impersonation or the
Wreck OF the Hesperus
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
BY GEO. n PIaAsR.

The transforming affair was mere
ly an incident to the Ruth case. The
principle involved Is whether base
bail is to be played according to Hoyls
or to Ruth.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

1t is reported that Judge Lands
has declined Bob Meusel's cordial in.
citation to take a jump in the lake.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

THE FINAL VERDICT.
And some will say it is a crime
And some will say tits well,
But in the good old summertime
The gate receipts will tell.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

Having selected Ali-Star football teams
among the colleges, high schools anu
academies, the next logical steps will Be
primary schools. kindergartens and found
ling asylums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
Ok FOR THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE

Chenowith, Captain Homer Huddle-
son and Miss Jeanette Sholes chap
roned the delightful affair.
John Otter has returned home from
Carlyle, Montana where he spent
several weeks assisting his son,
Charles in planting his crops.
Grand Chancellor Perry Mitchell of
the Knights of Pythias will be in
Moscow Monday evening and meet
with the local lodge. He is a fine
speaker and will have a message
worth hearing. Refreshments will be
served.
The members of the Health Asso-
citation of Moscow wish through the
Star-Mirror to publicly thank F. G..
Coates manager of the Liberty theatre
for his kindness in showing the
health pictures" of the children of
the lower grades at the Liberty on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
They also wish to thank J. E. Wilson
of the Moscow Creamery for the de-
licious ice cream he donated to each
child who attended. These two acts
of kindness were very much apprecia-
ed by all.
Hon. Frank E. Smith and wife of
Orofino are in Moscow. Mr.. Smith
is prosecuting attorney of Clearwater
F. S. Randall prominent attorney
IF Lewiston is in Moscow on business