davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
NERVE Persona
FLED! Bob Morrison,

NERVE PERSON.
FLED! Bob Morrison.
a los Angeles golf
pro" demonstrates
his unerring accuracy
by using q human
head as a tee. No.
he didn't top it, but
nit it square and
clean. Had the stroke
been \ fraction of an
inch low it would
have been a case for
tie coroner. Underwood
Left-B Y T H EIR
CURLS we shall know
them. Since the ad-
vent Of Volstead, Mil
weukee has been out
of luck on publicity,
but here are three
pretty school girls
from that once ia
nous town, who claim
your attention with
something new in the
way of coifures. A
dan,ped lock or two
and your initials are
on your fore
= head. Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Abovc-A M f r C H A NDISING
GENIUS. George X. Culp, of New
York, whose tremendously success
full direct from maker-to-dealer
plan Of merchandising automobile
tires promises much toward cutting
old H. C. of l.. when applied to
other lines of general merchandise.
Right = DO YOU REMEMBER
THE LADY? A photo of yester-
year picturing your old friend"
Carrie Nation cher trusty Ratchet
doesn't show sails for Europe in
the interest of her prohibition
ideals-a dream none of us in
those wet old days ever believed
would become reality. u,a.r,ooa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

some attractive engagements for next
year. The lack of a suitable playing
home field is big handicap to the
downtown men. Other conditions i'm
posed on those conducting athletics
and activities make very sizeable
handicap for a sure and lasting sue
cess.
Games Are Certain.
1t is certainty, however. that
George Washington will meet Catholic
University, Georgetown. and Mary
land next season and will probably
engage Pennsylvania and Columbia.
These five games, with others
scheduled with South Atlantic elevens.
probably Virginia, Hopkins. and Vir.
GINA Polytechnic Institute would
make a formidable array of contests
and ones in which the Hatchetites
might be able to make a great showing
provided the team shows as much I'M
provement next year as 1t did this.
1t Is expected that Coach William
L. Quigley will be retained. His sue
cess with the eleven this year has been
exceptional in the face of trying cir
cumstances, limited material and an
operation which took him away at a
critical period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
TRINITY BULLDOGS SEEK
. GAMES WITH TITLE TEAMS

The unsecured on Trinity Bulldogs
have a few open dates and would like
to meet any fast team In the District
claiming the championship, Knicker-
bockers, Mercury and Mohawks.
Trinity has proven itself to be one Of
the fastest teams in the District. To
day they meet the strong Garfield
team from southeast at their field,
Thirty-seventh and r streets north
west.
The lineup will include the follow
ing: Glowacki. former star fullback
for Fl. Myer; Connors. Cronin, Griffin,
Myers. Poole. Macdonald, Mawson,
Beach, King, Orrison, Sullivan. Rick
etts, Tennyson, Dechamps. Scheels.
and Tehan.
Teams desiring games with Trinity
communicate with r. Tennyson. $500
Reservoir street northwest, or phone
West 1859. -...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
STARS ASSURED TO PLAY
WITH CANTON BULLDOGS

s. The entire Canton; Bulldog eleven,
featuring such All-America stars as
Bob Higgins, Penn State; Pie Way, Of
Penn State, and Pete Henry. w. and
j. tackle. will be here Sunday to play
the Washington pro eleven.
Kempton, of Yale; Smith, Of Centre;
Osborne, Griggs, Carroll, and Freeney
are assured for the visiting eleven.
The game will start Sunday afternoon
promptly at 8 o'clock. Last year an
effort was made to bring the Bulldogs
here, but It was SO late In the season
that the deal fell through.
The Washington pros will face the
strongest team they have tackled this
season, and are expected to be fit for
the contest. Officials have not been
selected for the engagement as yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
PENN STATE MAY BE
ON LEHICH'S SCHEDULE

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 24.-At
Lehigh these days are being formu-
lated plans for next year football
schedule. 1t is known that Wash
ington and jefferson and West Nir-
ginia contracts will not be urged for
next year. 1t il also known that
Penn State is DESTROYS Of having
tho game next year with Lehigh
played at Penn State.
BY the national course of events
the State-Lehigh contest Is due to
be played at Lehigh in 1922, but
State has always looked upon the
Lehigh contest as a big attraction
at the Centre county institution and
have offered most attractive guar
antee. However, II has not been de-
cided Sele way or the other so far.
Feelers have been sent to Harvard.
Brown, Notre Dame and Williams to
take the place Of the big teams
which will be dropped. Negotiations
for the smaller or lighter part OF the
schedule are on the Swarthmore,
Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
No Touchdown Since rs.

Looking back over the scores, II
IL seen that Cornell has not crossed
PENIS goal line since Coach Shapes
team overwhelmed the red and blue
in 1915.
This year Gil Doble has one of the
highest scoring machines in the coun,
try, the eleven from the shores OF
Lake Cayuga piling up 351 points
against its opponents 81 in seven
games Colgate, Dartmouth and Co
mmbia, were the only teams to score
touchdown on Dobie's team, and
all were buried under big scores.
Dartmouth in particular meeting
with it's worst defeat in years. to the
tune of a 59-to-7 drubbing.
Penn scouts have all brought back
the word that Dobie's team Is par
ticularly powerful in off-tackle plays,
but the red and blue has drilled its
forwards in the proper method Of
breaking up just such an attack. 1t
is evident that Penn intends to fling
an open warfare Mt the invaders,
which may cause Dobie's team no end
OF trouble. ts..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
HERMAN MILLER
BATTLES kE|SER
. IN BALTIMORE

MORE. Nov. 24-Fay
Keiser, the boy who gave Bob Martin
such lacing during the Buddy Week
celebration here. will appear before
the National A. c. Monday night
against Young Herman Miller, Of this
city. They are down for a ten-round
clash.
Miller has boxed Keiser twice and
claims decisions over him on both
occasions. He insists that he can
repeat. even though Keiser may have
defeated Martin. the A. K. F. champ
ion. Some ten days ago Miller gave
Panama Joe Cans a whipping at Har-
risburg, Pa. and Is in excellent physi-
cal condition.
Manager Downey, Of the National A.
c., is arranging a card of bouts In
GLIDING some boxers from Washington
and Camp Meade. Seats for the spec
ial Washington section are on sale
at Miller's under the National Thea
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Two Sundays ago when Mercury
played the Virginia A. C. in Alex
andria. many of the teams regu-
lars, 1t is said. attended the contest
between the Mohawks and Knicker-
bockers. The following Sunday Mer-
curry bumped off the Knickerbockers
handily. Flushed with that victory
Mercury IL confident, according to
its members, of surprising the Mo
hawks.
At least q portion, of the southwest
eleven were able at the Knicker-
booker game to get a line on the
Mohawks' style Of play and to pick
out players considered. likely to
cause the most trouble. In the Mo-
hawk line, Irving Deakons, for one.
will be watched carefully by Mer-
curry. Deakens played a whale of a
game against the Knicks but can be
counted on in any contest to do
pretty much the same thing.
An interested spectator at the
game will be Harry Davis, Mohawk
halfback. who is done for the season
with a broken leg. He's just out Of
the hospital. Davis was kept in
close touch with the Mohawk Knick-
erbocker battle by teammates who
worked the phone and co-operated
with Casualty Hospital nurses. The
whole team gathered in the crippled
gridder's ward on the night of the
game and presented him with q great
bunch of flowers and the football with
which the game was played. stamped
in gold lettering: "Mohawks, FL;
Knickerbockers, o."
Charley Guyon. Eastern High
School coach, has been appointed
referee of the game; Ernest Harmon,
Bethany, umpire. and Jack Nugent.
Holy Cross, head linesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Yankees sweet
ON Los ANGELES
FOR TRAINING
n Pacific Coast 10 Selected
Club Plans Extended Game
Schedule.

NEW YORK, Nov. Cit 10 barely
possible that the Yankees will train
on the Pacific coast next spring. Los
Angeles may be the spot. Several
places in Texas are also being con.
sidered. among them Waxahachie,
where the White Sox trained last
year; Taylor. Austin and Weather
ford.
II the club goes to the coast an
effort will be made to play q number
of games before starting on the home
trip with the following clubs:
Angeles; Seattle at Hanford, the camp
of the Seattle club; Portland at Pasa-
dena, where the Portland club trains.
and Sacramento clubs on their re-
spective homo grounds.
Sunday games might also be sched-
uled at Stockton and San Diego. On
the way East stops may be made for
exhibition games at Phoenix, Arix..
and Ell Paso, Tex, after which, from
q central point in Texas, games could
be played in such cities as Fort
Worth. Wichita Falls. Waco, Dallas,
Houston and Galveston.
For the journey northward there
would be the choice Of several routes
by which games might Be scheduled
at Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark;
Oklahoma City. Memphis and Bir-
mingham. with one or more stops
further north. timing the arrival of
the club in New York for the Gus
tomary series at Ebbets Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
A[EH0LDSOFF
PLANSFOR 1922
GRID SEASON

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "a
Yale will not make a start on building
up its football machine for 1922 until
after the Thanksgiving recess. Then
new captain, either Ralph Jordan or
Phil Cruikshank. will be elected, con-
ferences will be held on forming the
resident coaching staff and the new
schedule and decisions made on the
high spots Of the season.
There will be few changes In the
coaching staff. The graduate ad-
visory committee. consisting of Major
Louis E. Stoddard, of this city. chair
man; Foster Rockwell, former head
coach Clarence Alcott, Ray Paige and
Ted Lilley, will be practically I'M
charged another season.
OF the field coaching staff Tad
Jones will be re-appointed with an
outburst of enthusiasm which Is really
vote of confidence in him for the
future. His selection as end rush
squad coach will probably be Charley
Comerford OF Boston again. Conner
ford turned out an end squad OF high
quality this fall. DR.. Billy Bull will,
Of course, return as coach OF the
kickers and of the scrubs. He forms
an important factor in Yales gridiron
campaign annually.
Charley Taft, son Of the former
President of the United States, has
left here to go into Cincinnati law
firm. He was a successful line coach
the past season, and coached the
freshmen and scrubs for the past two
years He played tackle at Yale two
seasons, and captained the last Yale
basketball team which won an inter
COLLEGIATE championship. He has had
a Yale athletic career which will be
one of the memories Of the university.
Yale's resident coaching staff the
mast Fall was the smallest in several
seasons. but Rockwell Paige. Lilley
and Alcott of the advisory committee
assisted to the extent of their limited
time and ability. Jones will discuss
with the athletic committee the mat
ter Of a larger staff next fall. Another
line coach will be chosen, as Tart Will
be unable to give time enough to be
here for more than small part OF the
season.
The ARRANGEMENT OF the schedule
will be taken UP by Jones, the new
captain and the athletic committee.
but not much latitude will be allowed
in framing it, Yale will again play
Harvard. Princeton, Brown and most
of the teams who were met the past
fall. 1t Is likely then an effort will
be made to arrange another game
with the Army, but no arrangement
was made for more than one game
when the match for the present
season was secured. '
Although some Of the alumni believe
that Yale should arrange prelimi-
fro home In Order
that the team might accustom itself
to playing away from the Bowl be-
fore the final game with Princeton or
Harvard, most of the coaches do not
think that this is worth considering,
for Princeton may not play away from
home all of next season, unless IL goes
to Chicago, and Harvard may not
until 1t Comes to the Yale Bowl for
its final match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

In 1918, IA and rs. DR.. Sharpes
teams, with the versatile Charlie Bar
rett as the super-star. won over Coach
George Brooke's Penn elevens. e.,
Twenty-seven games have been
played. and Of these Penn has won
twenty-five. and one resulted. in a
seoreless tieg This was in 1906. 3y'fs
Cornell and Penn series dates back
as FAR as 1893, when the red and blue
the Ithacans, so to o.
Seven more Penn victories were
piled up before Cornell finally broke
through with its first victory In 1901.
Penn then swung back into it's win
ming stride. and won four years in
succession, but the big red team
braced and held the red and blue to
a scoreless tie In 1905. Since that
time the games have resulted as fol-
l0wa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

curacy and judgment of the proper
amount of strength to use only comes
with a great deal of practice.
Most players, good and bad alike.
under pitch. In four times out of five
they will be short of the pin instead
Of over, or hole high. In your prac-
tice rounds try and acquire the habit
of getting the ball at least hole high.
Pitch for the top Of the flag pole in
stead of the cup. This must be done
in playing the back spin shot. Not 50
many balls go over as one thinks.
Usually 1t is only those that are
pitched high and left to roll.
II you will observe crosely the next
photograph you see of a star golfer
playing a mashie-if it happens to be
the finish of the shot you will see
that he has the club pointing to the
place he Is aiming for and the right
knee will be pointing there, too, just
as 1t should be in the drive.
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
n.. 80
TECH LADS WIN +: /: /: !. !:
III Il vMUu MU7 70
-Jrisss1
SECOND H0N0RSjI.
IN TITLE PEAY
Gather Runner-up Position to
Central in Defeating Business ,asn
81 High Eleven. ia s! y y

Tech High landed second honors In !
the high school championship racer
yesterday when Business was defeat !
ed, 21 to o. .W-sLs5
Tech got all the breaks in. the
game and Business despite spirited :
play was checked effectively three
times on the 5-yard line. BUSINESS
made Tech look bad on forward pass
ing negotiating four successfufA
heaves for long gains. % ~
The Senographers lacked weight
In the backfield. having no offensive
player to measure up with Suppiee,,
Of Tech, in plunging or kicking, !,
Tech was minus the services cot /
MacCartee, but found in Quesada q
good ground gamer and field gen
eral. Quesada got away on, n TO-
yard dash for the feature play Of the
day in dashing through the Business
eleven for a touchdown in running
back a punt. % m 8 81
Business stopped Tech twice on I
the 1-yard line, but in turn failed :
to produce the punch when a score
was in prospect. ~ 5sas,tJl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
JAKE SCHAEFER
CONQUERSH0PPE
FORCUE HONORS
Runs Out In Six Innings and
Topples Champion From
Throne at Last.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Jake Schaefer.
IT,. is today worlds champion 1872
balkiine billiardist. He emerged from
the title tournament here victor over
Willie Hoppe holder Of the top hon
ors for sixteen years. The new
champion defeated the old, 500 to
346.
Schaefer played out in six innings
with a high run of 2l2 and an aver
age Of 1913. Hoppe had a high run
of 140 and an average OF So is.
The score by innings:
500.
High run, 212; average, SO 1-3.
Hoppe-140, 26. Z. 126, T-346.
High run. 40; average, 50 1-6.
Not only does Jake "Buddie"
Schaefer hold the worlds high billiard
average, but the youngster holds
another record that bids fair to
stand for all time. In his last two
games he ammassed 500 points. while
the combined scores Of Cochran apd
Hoppe only reached the feeble total
Of &c points.
To completely shut out a player
Of tn, caliber of Cochran is a feat
that will 60 down into billiard his
tory as one of the most remarkable
cltnaxes in the annals Of the green
cloth game. and the defeat Of the
champion Of champions by such a
ridiculously low score is another feat
that adds additional luster to the
worthy son of a worthy sire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Jess Guiford Took
Sixteen Years To
Get Title

It took Jesse Guilford, the
new national amateur champion,
sixteen years to come to his own
and win the title. OF all sports
there is no other game where .
man has to work SO long and so
hard for his reward, and work
harder after he gets to the top.
Long Jim Barnes can sympa-
thize with Guilford, for he had
the same weary road to travel
ere he won the national open
last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Kanawhas Are Ready.

Kanawha A.. c.. not satisfied with
whipping all corners In their class
have arranged a game with the strong
140-pound Mohawk Jrs. As a result
of their 14-7 victory over the strong
A. c. last Sunday. Kanawha
has practically clinched the 1.5-130
pound title and expect to hold the In.
dams to a close score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
GEORGIA TECH ACCEPTS
GAME WITH CENTRE TEAM

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 24.-Georgia
Techs football team today accepted,
through the schools director Of ath-
letics. an offer to play Centre Col
leee in Memphis next fall. The game
probably will be staged November
IL, Armistice Day.
Centre has not yet replied to the
offer. which was made by the Mem
phis Chamber Of Commerce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
JOHNNY BUFF SIGNS
TO MEET PAL MOORE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. "a
Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight
and Pal Moore, contender
for the title, will meet In a cham
pionship bout here on December Is,
1t was announced today.
The articles call for 118 pounds
ringside. Buff Is guaranteed Sc, 900
for his end with an option of 35 per
cent of the gross. Frank Mulkern
will promote the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
St. Cyprian's Play.

The st. Cyprian Juniors will meet
the Lovejoy A. G. today ut o'clock
at Tenth and c streets northeast. The
st. Cyprian Midgets will tackle the
Buffalo Midgets at the Same hour at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
viii PIay~Two.

Two games today will wind up the
scholastic football season in Wash
ington. Western will meet the Army
Navy Props at Potomac Park, while
Gonsaga will clash with an alumni
eleven on Catholic University Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Game In Prospect.

A game has been arranged by
Quincy A. c. with the Hospital Team
for the 146-pound teams for Sunday
at 3 o'clock, on the Navy field. The
regular Quincy team lost by a meagre
one point to the Truxton Club, who
recently gave the Hospital men a
severe trouncing. A hot game In ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
CALIFORNIA MAY PLAY
ILLINOIS NEXT SEASON

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-California
may be on the Illinois football sched-
ule for a pair Of games in 1922 ana
1923, It was announced today.
Andy Smith, coach Of the Uni.
versity Of California. has submitted
three dates for next season, which
would be acceptable for a game at
Urbana. II the Illinois will go to Berk-
ely for a return game in 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Expect Fast Game.

A snappy game is expected when
the Terminal Midgets meets the fast T
st. Cyprians Juniors on Terminals.
playground at 2 o'clock Sunday. n 80
Both teams yet to be defeAtsdayu
All members OF the Terminate
Midgets are requested to meet at / 80
p. m. at Second and G streets north, g
east asnIueJrag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Mid9ets Challenge.

The Terminal Midget eleven claims
the midget championship Of the Dis
trict. Midget teams interested call
Lincoln 2262-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Terminals to PLAY.

The fast Terminal A. c. gridironers
will meet the Hilltoppers on the Rose
dale playground today. The contest
IL scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Terminal players are requested to
meet at Second and @ streets north.
east at 1 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
DESPITE ITS OBSTACLES
GEORGE WASHINGTON IS
MAKING FAIR PROGRESS
By BRYAN MORSE.

The showing Of George Washington University football in the past
and marked degree of the field well for the future
athletics school, Starting nothing
the rapidly progress
Watched with interest by the football public and by other
lions George Washington possibilities untold hardshp
mad difficulties these uncertain and
gradually getting the the students alumni and the good
o cole q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Failed to Show,

Considerable disappointment was
caused last night by the failure Of
the Capital City basketball team to
put in an appearance for it's scheduled
game with the Manhattan A. C,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
CUNT Want Games.

The Alexandria Light Infantry
ouint would like to arrange games
with fives In the District. J. w. Tul-
lock, Alexandria, Va. viii handle all
correspondence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Want Sunday Game.

The Washington A. c. wishes to ar.
range a game for Sunday with a local
125-pound team. Call Manager Am
brogi at North 2028.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
BUT TWO CORNELL COACHES
HAVE BEATEN PENN TEAMS

almost thirty only Cornell coaches
the annual Thanksgiving day
~
They Warner and Albert H. Sharpe.
the and blue 1901 by winning 23
gated the end
the nrovious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
PROPER USE OF MASHIE is !
SURE ROUTE TO LOW SEQ

Which the most important shot in golf the drive the sec
putt? This question hurled
than occasion and think for arguments sake hay
beng guilty of answering than \
working badly
he much left do
straight the middle
shot topped sliced hooked trouble
particularly his hopeless against
q good golfer.
Everything being equal the putt unquestonaby the
it is final II are playing against opponent
stroke for stroke and
this the deciding factor:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
How Rival Elevens
Take Field For
Turkey Game

Time Of cOntest-IZ:3U p. m.
Place-Central High School Sta
dunn. Officials-Referee, Thomp-
son (Georgetown); umpire, Eberle
(Swarthmore); linesman, Cosgrove
(CornelD; field judge, Hartman
bethany. Time Of periods-16
minutes each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Two Things to Remember.

The two things we must make sure
Of are direction and the idea of get
ting the bal Into the air. Judgment
alone will give you the desired &C.