davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

Remembering the old days when
the institutions drew the greatest
crowds OF the season at the games
the Hilltoppers and Hatchetites arc
preparing for the record attendance
OF the year on Saturday.
Word has gone out from the Hill
top that tins Blue and Gray follow
ers will sit IN the constructed
bleschera back Of their team on the
south side OF the field at the park.
The Hatchetite horde has been
delegated the pavilion back OF thiId d
base, which will be roped off for
their use. Both institutions will
bring bands to the park and con
siderable music will be spilled for the
benefit Of those who sing and those
who will be forced TO listen.
Teams Point Up.
While the Georgetown and George
Washington students are making
ready for the engagement on Satur-
day the teams are being showed along
at top speed.
At Georgetown yesterday II was
intimated that the Blue and Gray
would work unusually hard to over
come overconfidence born OF the
victory over Holy Cross.
II don't know what George Wash
ington has" says Coach Al Exen-
dine, but / am not going to take
any chances. The boys played fine
football at Worcester. but they are
right at work again today"
Exendine trotted all his candidates
out for Mondays workout which II
an indication that there will be no
let.up in the preparation.
Hatchetites Work.
Coach Bill Quigley. OF the Hatchet.
ties, didn't let the 40 to 0 win lover
Drexel on Saturday in Philadelphia
stay with the G.. w. u. lads Very
long. Quigley had his boys WORKING
out in new plays yesterday and
gave them a skull drill last night.
Saturday the Hatchetites produced
the best running attack of the year
against the Drexel lads. On defense
the G.. w. u. lads allowed but one first
down. Josh Licarione, the big G. W.
fullback, was not called upon TO crash
the line save for the first ten minutes,
while Crouch, the former Citadel half.
back. who took his place, furnished
fine interference for Manson and
Springston.
Today the Hatcheties will be given a
stiff drill and scrimmage. The reg
ulars came out of Saturdays game in
first class shape. Aside from few
bruises the players reported yesterday
in good condition.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

As the team lines up, nine OF the
eleven regulars are Georgia boys, one
comes from Alabama and another
from Oklahoma. A mishap to Oscar
Davis, "A regular guard on the team
prevents Georgia from polling 10 TO
count. Davis is an Atlanta product,
and his enforced absence from the ling
up has given a chance to Claire Frye.
whose home is in Oklahoma City.
Atlanta Leads.
Atlanta leads in representation on
the team with Captain Judy Harlan,
fullback on the team, John and ALBEIT
Station ends and Charlie johnson a
tackle Savannah contributes three
men i'm David c"Dummy') DeBey,
guard; Frank Ferst, one OF the half
backs, and Jack McDonough quarter.
back. Daddy Amis, at center, halls
from Newman: Red" Barron, the
other halfback. comes from Clarks-
vile. while McRae, a tackle lives At
Watkinsville. Paul Lyman, the other
tackle. is a native OF Montevallo. Ala.
Three members OF the regular team
saw military service during the war,
although not one is over twenty-four
years of age. johnson served with
the marines. Frye was a sergeant
major in the One Hundred and Elev-
enth Engineers of the Thirty-sixth d.
vision. BeBey was a first lieutenant
in the artillery brigade Of the Rain.
bow Division.
Home Coaching. Too.
incidentally, the coaching staff In
pretty much OF n home. grown product
as well. w. A. Alexander, the heal
coach, was reared at Athens, Georgia =,
the scat of the University of Georgia:
r. a. kid" Clay, one OF the assls-
tant coaches, is also a Georgian; r. r.
Wood, the line coach, is former
Notre Dame star, aYd except during
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
ARLINGTON ELEVEN HALTS
NAVAL HOSPITAL ELEVEN

The Arlington eleven took the
strong Naval Hospital into camp yes
day by the score Of to 0. OConner
starred for Arlington, being crediteo
with Arlington's only touchdown am
goal. Next Sunday Arlington wiz
meet the fast Quincy A. c., on tbe
Arlington grounds.
Arlington is looking for games with
strong teams in Washington and vicin-
ity, address Leo +. Wise. secretary,
$40 Twelfth street northwest. or Phone
Clarendon S05-F3, between and 7
p NJ
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

the football season is engaged in busi.
ness In Atlanta; Buck Flowers, last
years captain. Is the other member Of
the coaching staff.
Georgia Tech is the first Southern
institution to adopt a graduate sy3.
tenn OF coaching. All OF the above trio,
except Wood. are products OF the At.
lanta school. Coach Alexander WIS
an undergraduate at Tech in the days
before the team came 30 prominently
into the limelight. He filled in at sev.
eral positions on the team from time TO
time, though he never held a regular
berth.
He has for several years been the
track coach at Tech and was assis.
tant In football for several years until
Coach John Heisman gave up the lob
as head coach to try his hand at his
own alma mater, the University Of
Pennsylvania. Alexander fell heir to
his job, the season of 1920 being his
first In that capacity. Clay, in ad ii.
tion to assisting with football, Is the
coach OF the baseball team.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
YEARS AGO SMALL TEAMS
RAISED RUCTIONS; CAMP
HOWLED BACK I'm 1896
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

"The quality Of smaller college has ten
closed convincing evidence of their Four
a
would the small In the
being scored and in the &c. for the first time in
Yak, Princeton and Pennsyleanahas been scored by called
Pennvana beaten and Harvard beaten twice by this kind OF
Walter Camp usually styled the Nestor American
football back the fall 1896 when he
football world that world
Indeed the oeaed sAmercan eeven
named Harvard Yale Princeton and Pennsylvania The first
1882 Princeton providing Yale three Har
ward three In 1891 Adams the first Pennsylvania player be
outside
Big Four gained admission the select circle providing players fo-
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
EOOTB ALL
l. ACTS
Worth KnOWing
BY Sol MetZger-
0<-If a player has been tackled and
~ his feet, can he get up and rum

ID 4 his feet, can he get up and rum
A-He can. provided he was not in
the grasp Of an opponent.
Q.-Can a player who started the
game and was taken out re-enter II
In the middle Of "A periOdr
Ale cannot re-enter the game ex'
cept at the beginning Of a subsequent
period.
OFF a player Is running down the
side.line and apparently has a clear
field for touchdown, what Is tho
decision in case he is blocked OF
tackled by a substitute or spectator
A.-The referee should allow the
touchdown and remove the offender
from the field Jof play.
OF. as the punter kicks the ban
the referee blows his whistle for =
foul and an opponent then catches the
ball and runs for touchdown, is II
allowed?
Alt is not. The referee should
not blow his whistle TO indicate fouls
but If he does so, the ball is dead where
II was at that moment.
Q.-If player holding the ball for
try at goal after touchdown allows ID
to touch the ground and the defense
runs out and picks up the ball and
runs for a touchdown, is it allowed?
A.-No. All the defense can do on
this play is to spoil the attempt for
goal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Freddy Welsh Grieves
At Being Born
Too Early

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Freddy
Welsh, former lightweight cham
pion, occupied modest seat in the
rear of the arena when Lew Tend
Ter and Rocky Kansas were mix
ing it up Friday night. Freddy
heaved many a sigh as he viewed
the proceedings. "Why, oh, why
was | not born just about seven
years later?" moaned the ex-cham-
pion. $50 these two are the fore
most contenders. Why, il either
of them had laid a glove on me
when I was right | would have
been so mortified l would have
been ashamed to collect the purse.
Don't let any one tell you that
either of them has a chance with
Leonard. He can fight. No one
knows that better than | do
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

V1itSI SaIHp dii-hhcTlCdn cicNcH
wyckoff, Cornell's quarterback OF
1895, was the first TO crowd his way
into national ranking and disturb the
feelings OF the Big Four, but there
was no keeping him out. His general
ship was widely known. his brilliant
individual work behind a weak line
stamping him a marvel and his gen.
eralship was such that Camp chose
him 70 be captain OF his all-star
eleven second to the great Yale back,
Brink" Thorne.
After wyckoffs elevation to foot.
hall glory II was not till 1898 when
another outside institution succeeded
in providing a man for the all-Ameri-
can eleven. That year Herschberger.
Chicasos wonderful kicking fullback,
was selected ahead Of O'Dea, of Wis
consin; Romeyn, OF West Point; Nc
Pride, OF Yale, and Wheeler, of Prince.
ton.
HerschberEer. in many respects,
must have been the greatest kicking
back in a generation. He averaged
fifty.five yards on his punts, putting
the bali up high enough for his whole
line to go down under them. He
could kick field goals from almost any
angle UP to fifty-five yards from the
opponents crossbar. Furthermore, he
maintained this high average against
the wind, which makes his kicking
truly remarkable.
Senaca Lands Berth.
In 1899 Senaca. Of the Carlisle In
dams. landed a berth in the all-Ameri-
can backfield and 1t might be said
that the bars were down. However.
even with Morley. Columbia's great
haifback. chosen for 1900, the Big Four
continued to furnish the bulk Of the
stars for many years. 1t was not
till Hubbard. Amherst's great running
halfback, landed a place In 1905, along
with Ralph Glaze, Dartmouth's mar
velous end, that the smaller colleges
had finally arrived to stay. Today
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

Dick Hartley who scored the Georgia
touchdown by getting around Buell.
and the quarterback coaching staff
OF Babe FELTON,. Dick Wigglesworth
and Don Watson have been sore about
IL ever since. That Is why so much
attention was paid last week to Jewett
johnson. But the little blond is SO
much more superior to johnson, par
ticularly on account OF his drop kick
ing and passing, that he is almost GER
tain to step into the regular assign
ment when the big games demand the
best OF talent
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
MANHATTAN BASkETERS
WIN OPENING CONTEST

Manhattan A. c. got a flying start
on the basketball season by defeat
ing the Walter Reed Hospital team
80 to 16, in the hospital gym.
The work of Hutchinson, left for
ward for Manhattan. was a feature.
He showed exceptional skill in Gag.
ing the ball from mid-floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
May lake PineIli.

Though the Oakland club wants a
handful OF money and an armful OF
OF players for Babe Pinelli the ST.
Louis Cardinals are thinking seri.
ously Of making the deal. Pinelli hit
ior .337 In the Coast League this
past season, scored 1872 runs and
stole ~ bases.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
NOTABLES ARE INVITED
TO SATURDAYS CONTEST

the greater part football public which lined
Washington football game to be played
expected TO be in the
enclosure will lack for nOtabe President Warren
Columbia
countries limitation Of armament session
Both
and George Washington working overtime 70 not only furnish
but
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
HARVARD FACES ANOTHER
TOUGH OPPONENT In CENTRE

25-Harvard itself with another
opponent Saturday College, although Dr. Nichols holds
Cmsons first will be
available
nurd carefully and Coach Fisher hopes have him uniform carly
Jenkins pulled leg tendon week Unless he
will do without him Princeton
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Mohawk Juniors Win.

A field goal by Cornell in the final
half minute Of play gave the Mohawk
juniors n 3.to.0 victory over Moulton
A. c.. on the Naval Hospital gridiron
Cornells puntinR kept the Indians
from being scored on.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
GEORGIA TECHS GRIDDERS
MOSTLY HOME PRODUCTS

NEW YORK 25The State Of Georgia for its peaches
and waemeon also be fairly prolific its production
to
Polo Grounds
b that W. A. will
the hosts o
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Swarthmore Takes II.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Svarthmore College will play the
Springfield College eleven here on
Thanksgiving Day, Il was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Unicos Seek Games.

Teams of 130-pound average desir-
ing Sunday games should call the
manager of the Unicos at West $50
after $50 p. m. .
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Truxtons Beaten.

Truxton Juniors drew a 2O.to.O de.
feat from the Park View A. c. yes.
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CARD

The exchange OF greeting cards,
though now such a recognized part
Of Christmastide ceremonial, is a
custom of quite recent origin. The
honor of its invention Is claimed for
three men. all famous in other con-
nections. Rev. Edward Bradley (bet-
ter known as Cuthbert Bede, author
OF "Verdant Green;D j. c. Horsley.
II. A., and the late w. c. T. Dobson,
II. A. Cuthbert Bede had a card
printed from his own design for cir
culation in 1916, and two years lat
or his printers, a Newcastle firm,
put a number of cards on the mar
ket About the same time in 1876,
j. c. Horsley designed card for
Sir Harry Cobe of Summerly's print
ing house, Old Bond street. The sub
ject was a typical scene of feasting
and jolity. One thousand copies
were printed and one of the few
survivors sold few years since
for so francs. According to some
authorities Mr.. Dobson was really
the first in the field.-Westminster
Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON
Christmas Customs. Wrapped In Dim
Traditions. bright With Hsppl-
mesa and Beauty.

BESIDES the presents wrapped In
cracking white tissue paper. bright
with scarlet ribbon that will be put
into eager hands from Christmas
trees there are countless ohter gifts
OF the season. writes Elizabeth II.
Kingsley In the Cleveland Plain Deal.
er. These come wrapped in the
dim traditions OF hundreds and thou.
sands OF years. they have Travelled
from far away countries, they are
bright with the happiness and beau.
~ OF long ago Christmases-t they are
our Christmas customs.
Christmas carols have come 10 us
from the Holy Land itself. the Christ.
mas tree from the east via Germany.
Santa Claus has spead from Holland
on the reindeer loaned him in the
far north. our stockings hung first
in the chimneys OF France and Bel
GUM: even the Christmas cards
with their CHEEKY greetings have
crossed the ocean-from England.
Perhaps the only purely American
product is the Christmas turkey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
SAYS AMERICAN
WORKING GIRLS
HIGHEST TYPES
ny cnAs. MccANN.

United Press Staff corrcspor. INT
London. Dec. ilnsineas girls
In America do not bob their hair
nor smoke.
That N. II Mlsn +. Macdonald.
British delegate To the International
Congress of Working Women at Go.
neva. obtained the correct impfss.
sion Of American business lie from
American delegates
Miss Mcdonald has returned 10
London enthusiastic over the Amcrl.
can girl office worker
Many American women were NJ
the conference" she said "Thcy
struck me as bcing more alive than
those OF any other nation.
The American girl. WAS told.
are very difficult to organize into
unions because none of them intend
to remain M routine workers. 4 girl
goes into n business as a junior ~
pist and before long she Is assist
ant 10 the head OF tie firm.
But II doesn't do for her TO bon
her hair or smoke.
Il was much impressed by the
opportunities Of promotion which
girls have In America. They are be:.
ter paid than the clerks here. Many
Of them come to Europe for holi-
day. Their firms give them leave for
the purpose-it is looked upon as
art OPT t'ieir business education.
"One girl | met, who Is employed
by an association which dissembles
literature among the universities,
had been given nine months leave to
come TO Europe. The representative |
Of the Mattresses of America told |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
LAST or THE TWELVE DAYS"
Epiphany Originally was Celebrated
Rather Than Christmas. Accord.
Ing TO Some Authorities.

Epiphany Il the last day of the
Twelve Days" Of which Christmas
Il the first. Authorities on this sub.
jcct tell us that originally Il was
Epiphany which was celebrated rath.
cr than Christmas. II was the bip.
iism Of Jesus Cor the spiritual BIRTH
which interested the early church
fathers rather than Christmas (or
the physical BIRTH In some circles
IN early Christianity the baptism
seems to have been looked upon as
the true birth OF Christ. the moment
when. filled by the spirit. he became
the son OF God.
For some time the two events
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
BE Made EasM On This Page You wan Find What

wcre celebrated together on janua.
~ 9, Gradually the western rhnrrh
began 10 stress The physical birth
and eventually the two events ucfu
celebrated separately. December ss
bclnK fixed upon a. tho date Tor
The NATIVITY N the east tho cello.
hraion of the twn ovcnls continued
for some tins after tho separate
fast Of Christmas had been Instituted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

ChIckasha. Okla. IL.
December II. i92l vSa
Dear Santa:
want a table and a set OF dishes
and a kewpie with a dress and hair.
Dear Santa | love you so will leave
piece OF cake for vol. And bring
me some candy and nuts and Just
whole lot OF things. Good bye.
RUTH BENNETT.
p. S.-Don't forget my address.
1906 S. 13 ST. Phone 1l67.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
oLpFAsHlossp povorNvrs

Ono pint Of susar. onehalf cupfal
of butter. two eFss. one pint of fresh
milk. one tcaspoonful Of coda dis.
solved IN hot water. half a teaspoon.
fnl each o. nali. nutmeg and CHINA.
mon. flour enough TO make a s,lff
dough. stand In eool place q hours
then roll. cut and dry. Tho dough
Nill keep a week and a few can be-
fried every day II ono likes them
fresh from the pan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
a LITTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

To North Pole. from Edward Story
Dear Santa;
! live at 5o3 Oklahoma avenue. I
wlli have my stocking waiting for
you. Santa Claus. I know you have
a bis load TO carry on your back. 80
! wont be greedy this time. Papa
aud mama said that you we're getting
10 be old and would not carry much.
30 just want a football. a wagon.
ball aud bat. am seven years
old.
Thank you vcry much Santa Claus
EDWARD STORY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12

Tho church II Jerusalem sined out
until tho setaaieonih century. -
fnslhE 10 adopt tho new feast Tho
AFmen'sa church kno~s nothing oi
prrembcr ss. and silil celebrates
tho Nativity with tho Eplphany IN
January. Epiphany "a KrcaseF fes.
lisal IN the Greek church than Christ.
mas.
Such IN hsrc outline l. the story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
PROMPT SETTLEMENT

Indeed, Cousin Jack, we owe you
great deal for helping to decorate
the room for our Christmas party"
"Then, as you acknowledge the
debt, come over here under the mis-
tletoe and let me collect some Of
the overhead charges"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

Chickasha, Okla,
Dear Santa Claus:
am alittle girl eight years old
want doll bed and some nice
covers to keep my dolly warm, and
some candy and nuts and oranges
and apples. / think you are a nice
old fellow. You can bring me any.
thing else you want to, because /
have been a good little girl. l am
in the third grade.
NANCY MINTOSH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12

no that they irc ellher very badly
paid Or very well paid. Tho tao
extremes often ckiil IN calss eide
hy eide.
"Mlsa znnF. the Chinese delegate.
told ne that the Chinese suflragcli.
e. have lately been fighting tac %.
lice. some Of The Chinese girla aFo
now ticket inspectors on the rail.
ways. aud many arc typln,s"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
FOR YOUNGSTERS.

Youngsters enjoy working with
colorcd beads and for them a rif,
Of hox Of assorted colorci glass
beads l. quite appropriate. These
heads are usod for kindergarten NoFk
and are quite inexpensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.
Chickasha, Okla,
Dec. ~, 1921.

Chickasha, Okla,
Dec. ~, 1921.
Dear Santa:
AS II is getting near Christmas,
thought / would tell you what to
bring me. | have ben a good little
girl, want doll and nuts and can
dy, also oranges and a nice Christ
mas tree and set of little dishes
and anything else you think a little
girl would like. Please Santa, don't
forget me as | am a orphant and
live with my aunty and uncle. Am
five years old. | love you daer San
ia. EDNA RUTH THORP
p. S.-Santa, please bring sister
and me pair of skates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
A LETTER TO sANrA CLAUS.

chlckasha. Okla.
December ~.
Dear Santa:
want a doll buggy and a set OF
dishes. and that Is all. ana dear
Santa. I will leave q cake for you.
NATHALIE BANTER
r. s.-Don't forget my address.
1905 s. 18th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Chickasha, Okla.
December ~, 1921.
Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me n table
and dishes, and doll and stove,
and pieannia and some nuts and
candy and bugle. That is all. from
RHEA STANDRIDGE
Route Five.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12

Tom-i'm golng away chrlftmaa.
Allco-ls that sog Won't the, be
nIccg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12

ef tho spread of Christmas a. Z
separate festitsl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
Pathe Plays All Records

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Any music recorded on disc records can
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There are few records of each different
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Always Ready to Play
Never any bother putting on or taking off
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No Needles to Change
AS long as you are playing Pathe Records
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Just put on a new record and start your
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

With white organdie
guimpe; others with organ
die slip-over, as sketched.
Sizes 6 to II years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Mais, pink and blue. XII
mono effect, all perky with
quillings and large crisp
sashes. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Of imported eponge and wool jersey
made as sketched, to wear with tailored waist
Sizes ii to 18 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

White voilc with dots in
color, and colored trimming.
Colored Swiss with white
dots and pipings. Sizes 6 to
IA years.