davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
IN
EARLY CONFAB
ABOUT GOLF
Tentative Plans for Champion
ships Are All Mapped Out for
1923 Season on Courses.

MONTREAL, Dec. 21.-Golfers
M are talking of plans for next
AA year a little earlier than
usual in Canada, and have even
mapped out a tentative program
for the championships Of various
classes.
It has been pretty well decided
that the ladies' open championship,
to which players of the fair sex
from every country will be well
coined, will be held on the Mount
Bruno Country Club course.
This is the baby course Of the
Montreal district and probably the
only hay course of the Dominion
of Canada. 1t is situated on the
south shore of the st. Lawrence
river, opposite Montreal and under
the shadow OF Beloiel mountain.
The club is considered the most
exclusive organization of the dis.
trict. milkonaires being supposed to
be in the majority on the member
ship list, which includes a couple
of lords and a few baronets.
Ii was on this course that the
Canadian open championships for
men were held this year.
The ladies' closed championships
are to be held over the links of
he Royal Montreal Golf Club.
which are situated at Dixie. sum.
mer village twelve miles from Mon
treal. on the shores of the noted
Lake st. Louis
The Canadian amateur champion.
ships for men are scheduled for
Ottawa. as they have not had such
competition there since 1914. and
it is expected that Winnipeg will
get the Canadian open as well as
h" professional championships.
The Lambton Club Of Toronto. il
is intimated, is anxious to have
the two last named fixtures. but
the West Is insinuating that unless
il gets a little more attention II
might break away from the East
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
MARINES MAY
GET GAME WITH
METHODISTS
Quantico Players Invite West
Virginia Wesleyan Team to
Spend Quiet Afternoon.

UCKHANNON, W. Va, Dec.
n. 21.-When West Vir-inia
Wesleyan College gridders
managed to subdue the Army
Mule by defeating the Third
Army Corps eleven during the
season just closed the Methodists
indirectly challenged the Marine
Bulldog.
The Wesleyan football eleven has
been invited to spend a quiet after
noon next fall at the Marine bar
racks at Quantico, Va. the enter
ainment being a football contest
'ust how the Methodist parsons
feel about hooking up with the
Marine Corps team remains in
doubt.
According to Athletic Director
Carl Miller, Of Wesleyan. II the
Methodists play the Third Army
Corps eleven in Baltimore next sea
son. as planned. a game with the
Quantico Marines would be impos
sble. The Methodists already have
probable schedule arranged which
will bring them against he leading
elevens in the tri-State region. and
it is believed that a setto with the
'rmv Mule in addition will nrovid
-ufficient fireworks for one season
However. the Marine contest Is be
nS given serious consideration
There are MANY who would like &c
see the pa arsons" and the Marine
Bull Dog turned loose In the chalked d
pasture field
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
All Huggins Wants
Now Is Pitcher
BIankenship.

OUNCE it is impossible to in
~ clude Dick Kerr. in the
proposed White Sox Yanks
deal whereby Eddie Collins
would land in New York,
Miller Huggins has asked for
Ted Blankenship in case he
has to part with Waite Hoyt.
Blankenship is one Of the best
youngsters in the big leagues.
He is only nineteen. Ted is
big and strong, with plenty Of
stuff and a good change of
pace, and he is young. Chi
cago critics assert he will be
q great boxman before he has
reached his majority, and
Higgins was impressed by
him last season-the more SO
when the cowboy shut out the
Yanks with a handful Of hits
in the late stages Of the pen
nant fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

In attempts to hit the ball afsr.
Matty made the point that in the
old days IL a batter swung like he
home run leaders Of the present
day they would be fined. Popu-
larity Of the homer brought the
change
Matty's philosophy of making the
most of everything is a wonderful
one. II he RECEIVERS his health Of
old. his mind and will power will
be great factors in his triumph. 1t
looks as though he surely will.
And then-he smiles at the ques-
tion-he may return to the game
as a manager of a big league team.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
COLLEGE MEN
WILL TAKE UP
SPORT PHASES
National Association Expects
to Bring Up important Ath.
Ietic Topics Next Week.

ANEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Physi-
~ cal directors of nearly ev-
cry large university and
college in the United States will
attend the annual convention If
the National Collegiate Associa-
tion at the Hotel Astor on Decem-
Der. %. Besides representatives
of the athletic departments of the
institutions the meetings will be
attended by college presidents,
professors and college alumni.
Alonzo A. Stagg. coach OF the
University of Chicago football
team. will urge that the 1928 in
tercollegiate outdoor championships
be held at Chicago. The conven-
ton will be presided over by Gen.
Palmer E. Pierce. president Of the
N. c. A. A.
The Olympics for 1924 at Paris
will be one OF the conventions big
gest problems. Opinion among col.
lege officials is that IL American
Institutions give the matter proper
direction and foster the ambition Of
winning most of the classics they
would have little trouble in devel-
oping stars. Material is ample.
and Coach Stages proposal will be
to take measures to make intercol-
legiate competition accessible 20
more athletes. Boxing. rowing. in
door and outdoor track and field
championships will be awarded and
In spite Of the opposition New York
will have, the chances are that tho
principal events of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association will
he held here.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Polo Grounds to Get
Big College Battle

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Dec.
West Virginia and Rutgers
football teams will meet on the
Polo Grounds in New York on
November s. election day, next
FALL. it was announced today by
Gradual Manager VIM. P. Garri-
son.
For several years Rutgers has
zone to the middle West and far
south for opponents in the annua!
election Day games in New York.
So'h Nebraska and Notre Dame
u tracted good sized crowds but
Louisiana State of Baton Rouge,
La. who was played last season,
failed to prove attractive, though
tn" attendance was cut down by
miserable weather conditions.
The Rutgers-West Virginia meet
ing in New York will undoubtedly
rtract a large assemblage since i.
viii probably mark the noun
'aineers only appearance in this
part of the country. The two
cams have met annually in the
last eight years but never in New
York.
Games with Lehigh, Lafayette
and West Virginia are under two
year contracts which expire in
1928. Mr.. Garrison said that It
was not likely that any two year
agreements will be made this year
and that consequently all such
agreements will have expired with
he season of 1923
1t is very likely, however. that at
hat time agreements will be re.
newed with Lehigh, Lafayette,
New York University. West Vir.
ginia and Fordham for contests in
1924 and 1925.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Charlie Hemphin Is
Very Much On the Job

NEW YORK, Dec 21-Charley
Hemphill, a former member OF the
Yankees. who played with the team
in the days of the old park. at
Broadway and 1ssth street, who
was reported dead. il living in To-
ledo, Ohio.
A man Identified as Charles
Hemphill was found dead in a bed
at 260 Eighth avenue yesterday
morning and the report was cir
culated that it was the former ma
ior Lacquer. Dispatches from To-
ledo today say the ball player is
alive and engaged in business in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Colgate Awards Her
Grid Heroes Letters

HAMILTON. y. Y, Dec 21-
Colgate awarded about 100 varsity
letters to members and managers
OF athletic teams at the annual
smoker last night. Twenty men,
bers of the football team were
honored with the college &C"
Tn" letter men represent basket
hail. baseball. track, lacrosse,
hn"key. tennis and cross-country
running and many Of them are
from the metropolitan district.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
CAVENEY FELL DOWN

Touted as a real 800 hitter. Jimmy
Cavenev fell down badly with tn
Cincinnati Reds last year. He hit for
mere ..2S in rs games. His team
mate. Ralph Pinelli. also a graduate
Of the Coast League, held his own
with a batting average of .305 in
15s gamea.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Here are two standard samples !:

Here re- are wEs tSo standard %a san: samples; ,..
ea s6 G and s sek lss c.
s1.s No Could
Dacns Uayns at eSes
and wSs ssses hard eossss III
ss ::
or Elise
he 5Ss
FAINT SHADES
ony the shass between winning
and Ike o s
s ad and being fine
s1 S
denly developing dickens
for Against ne. jus. well not take
pyoosy gets S meet h s GnFsf sn
lack Of confidence. ~ Guy
There have been .kds through
ba payers footbs players
SsS ss ss,s
they S.d sd an the on 1.sa % s to
hardly Be be- said i'd they
@ 'f' on ats this
one E VIII s' You the
YOU may be RpG9s fo the
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five leader for the
wOmen golf domain but crowdng Mrs Mallory
tennis throne proved be too undertaking
present rules which forbid the of dynamite ~ ~
be a: % % s: % s:
s @ sse . ssss
Deacon Scott having worked nearly thousand successive
oa games may decide some time this
inning or two to find how thinks
iheres nothing like getting an al-round viewpoint.
The Deacon has Just how far force of habit will carry
the 5 BSss9s Sss9 on : vy .n
another ~ ''-o' '"e way ~'u
The ideal baseball trade upon same
OASIS as an exchange Of toothpick a lumber vard
He who doesn't think
never felt the other fellows ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

MS manager ana
one 2-cent stamp, Jack
Wolfe, of Clevelsnd'f
best residential section, an.
nonces his merry Yuletide
wishes of fighting The Glutt.
The Glutt will not fight dur
ing this season Of peace on
canvas and good will 10
pugilists-
Wolfe's manager is Tom Nc
Ginty. The Glutt has no man.
ger. Tom affidavits that Wolfe
knocked Joe Lynch down sixteen
times in one fight.
That's not enough. When The
Glutt fought Joe Day, our ia
nous auctioneer, The Glutt was
knocked down fifty times to the
highest bidder.
Let Wolfe go out and bounce
himself up some good knock
down reputation. The Glutt was
slapped south seventy-six times
in his fight with the Face on
the Barroom Floor. He was an
educated man and used TO ths
best sawdust.
Sixteen slapdowns is no fight.
The Glutt could do that on one
foot.
He was in England when they
started sending poisoned choco-
lstes to Scotland Yard. He loved
candy and thought that all Eng
lish chocolates were poisoned.
When he fights, he has two
detectives in his corner looking
for Queensberry clues. The Chief
Of Police referees all his bouts
and his decisions are good for
thirty days with protest charges.
II looks like Wolfe is trying
to drop himself into pugilism's
highest circles by challenging
The Glutt out of turn. The
Glutt is going to fight Ski and
Carpenter provided that Des-
camps stops sending collect tele-
grams.
The Glutt's face is honest
and open like an opticians chart.
Easy to read. But doesn't make
any sense.
He gets knocked down %
many times that he has TO fight
on an adding machine.
He is sorry to postpone
Wolfe's carpet beating calls
themes, but he protects his own
prestige.
Wolfe had better stick with
boys and let men like The Glutt
alone.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
CAREY IS CLEVER

Max Carey, the veteran outfielder
and captain of the PIT: sburgh
Pirates. was caught stealing but
twice last year. Furthermore, Carey
stole fifty-one bases, swing him the
leadership
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

The Bears scored an average of 81
points a minute Another record
score of $50 was made by Califor-
MIA In 1920 in the big game" against
its old rival. Stanford.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Doug" Howard Will
Be Aboard u. S. S. Texas

Lieut.. Comdr. Douglas L. Howard.
for the past three years director
OF athletics at the Naval Academy.
has been transferred to tho United
States ship Texas. il was an
npunced today at the Navy Depart
ment. Howard will act as navi-
gator Of the Texas.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
- CnnnTI @Y TT
1eOpzUe5iTHtl1fnHf HRa!SJQl


CONCERNING CONFIDENCE
EAR Sir Please explain many pseent champions
be overfong with aggressive confidence, while
ver-condence said to be of the things
difference confidence
and overconfidence? Just where the line between the
drawn?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
IMATTY PASSES TIP TO BABE RUTH
TO CHOKE UP ON BAT NEXT YEAR
Former Idol of Giant Fans Believes Big Bambino
Would Cross Pitchers If He Adopts New Grip on
Club in Facing Slow-Ball Hurlers.

EW YORK, 2-Chrsty Mathewson pitcher
~ Giants of other tip for Babe Ruth working
himself into condition at his farm in Sudbury Mass
his home prestige.
tip "Tel up bat little when
pitchers him
foaters field II does cross up
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Congress Heights A. C..
Beats Black Spots

The Congress Heights A. G. had
nt'le trouble in winning from tn"
Black Spots in lopsided gam
81 to 10. The shooting of Brueg"
and Kennedy featured. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Boyer for G. kennedy, Tennyson for
Wahler. Ross for Tennyson. wahler 70:
Ross: Black Spots-Bean for s. Meigs.
Sission for Rean. Field soals-W Ken
| nedy. = Brueger, 6: G. Kennedy ,:
Ross. .: Msttriss. 2; Boyer: Williams :
Sission: Foul goals-G. Kennedy. / Of
2: Williams. of 5. Referee-Joe Ath-
| erton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Wolfe had better stick with
boys and let men like The Glutt
alone.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
n SAYS BUGS"
u q e r.:
CLEVELAND AFTER
GLUTTS lAURELS
Lake Fighter Thinks He Can
Lick Roughtown's Champ.

THROUGH his manager and
one 2-cent stamp, Jack
Wolfe, of Clevelsnd'f
best residential section, an
nonces his merry Yuletide
wishes of fighting The Glutt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

He is sorry to postpone
Wolfe's carpet beating calls
themes, but he protects his own
prestige.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

The Glutt will not fight dur
ing this season Of peace on
canvas and good will 10
pugilists-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Wolfe's manager is Tom Nc
Ginty. The Glutt has no man.
ger. Tom affidavits that Wolfe
knocked Joe Lynch down sixteen
times in one fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

That's not enough. When The
Glutt fought Joe Day, our ia
nous suctioneer, The Glutt was
knocked down fifty times to the
highest bidder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

He was in England when they
started sending poisoned choco-
lates to Scotland Yard. He loved
candy and thought that all Eng
lish chocolates were poisoned.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
1T 1890
Regularly $500 to $500

Fashion says "Capcs" - so here
they arc. but for women who
prefer the coat type, they, too,
await your choosing. Notable
among them are the wide sleeve
effects with deep armholes, draped
wraps after the Grecian manner.
or the flowing cape that sways to
the music of each passing breeze.
In Canton crepe, veldyne, Poiret
twill or piquetine embroidered or
Stitched III self or contrasting color.
Silk or crepe lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
lFoker Family Here
Seek Probate of Will
0' Widow, Officials There
Explain

p,.s.5 u. 5SLlN; May l2 (Bv Tn. As,o
~ .SSS = The members Of The H,ssocrated Us.
Yo,, To- OIoker's family who res;da a't hich- H
no, T Fave complained becansa III IL -se~ s
10. va vaass'nan'any Hall leaders u,iII vi1 lof, S
i.ssrned to.dsr A'eo q TOT probate, it was
cation, hoTesy.rF rFo:.stponement of pub
. widow. '''heSs OF Mrs. Croker,
Vii Vii x.s .sas It's. is known here is that The
el n 81 $4,000 (normally about ahas II .5n dls-
i1e oroag ~ legacies. Nobody can noJus %sa, soV-
property covered by tho sau ,v;1, dsa, WITH
'arss ;a "a to-day. until the ' as ~ was
lie N M IN an Irish court m I Io,.1s casea.
sdsoss,a as York members of the ne"sln e. 1,;I,. Ga
lsy'see ls,v es q Of by judicial proof e lamlts az ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
s''dburst Inundates Town
Line. Hit by Flood

0HISTOL. Vo n! 1UOU
- ..s'creek oyerfa.en A. ienn., May 12.-Bea-
ssas as the iaowed .a9n,. its banks early to.
~, zen here md u's A., OF cloudhurst be-
~ ss 8 o'clocL :, Abingdon. Va. Soon
W.! W.T. several s.n .ne water was running
'sioh, while streets stt in the business
....;saded BY w.ta .ne CITY Hall was sur
=, - Va, hover. aser Reports from Wyn-
ss..ang there rer' ss' said the creek was
..,. ..s'ss would nnt ana 1t syas believed the
+ NV monnt much higher
hssss nereSsn, che, rose rapidly in the
n,. ~, stores al'S ~h;, removed their goods
sa of IT, ",,e police and fremen
4. Vt Va. md. @ NODDED area. Moore
ss. ss While ,s"aer a, one foot of water in
forced :. residents of James Row
/ 70 quit their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Won'<")S Sports and Top Coats
Tery Special, $500

" S' looking coats we have seen for price
eo ao soft OF faor'can excellent combination Fancy
MIXTURES overpd and cloth color dere]o h
ahost OF distinctive models Many silk lined light and medium
shades
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
1T $3.50
Regularly 1880 to $3.50

Street and Dressy models, that dis
play the novel touches that one
expects to find only on high-priced
ga1ments-silk roses fattened
against a collar, fringe in orderly
rows narrow silk braid with metal
buttons u that give quite a military
enect-to say nothing of reversible
models that provide one with two
foid "a, variety. In veldyne. Poiret
WILL tl1cotlne and shawsleen.
tailored or elaborate-silk lined in
every instance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
$500
Regularly $500 to 80 81

wraps Coats and Capes in So MANY d,,
in the w pr One have awsc WOOL pop @ o reeon
ng or facn e effective embroidery scrolls Of 1l sth
OF harmonizing silks ~ ' 20 acorn them Innings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Girls 'S1veeping Capes
.Ynturdnv at 7.95

That reveal the newest plaid, striped bordered
materials, in lines of exceeding smartness. There
are both fringed scarf and convertible collar
models, all Of which as Fashion would have
them A more comprehensive grouping of colors
cannot be found orchid, rose jade. amber, Hard
ing blue and cherry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Imported Japanese
Silk K1mon0s
Regularly 11.50
Specially priced for
Saturday
at 9.95

The cherry blossom and the
rosebud combine in hand-em-
broidercd designs that bedeck
these lovely imported japanese
silk kimonos. They are inter
lined with habutai silk Of beau
tiful quality. In Copenhagen,
rose, dark blue and plum. Sizes
SO to ~. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
we VIII hold Saturday Important
SAle0fHand- -MAdeBatisteBlouse
at the exceptionally low price of
> Q55


Inc vogue OF the tailored and sports imperative that ones
Includes boues to these
ment OF styling. workmanship economy ' 1
oo neck square neck V-neck and l fndno
the style that suits best of adonment thew taIe }and a
Sizes "a to ' ~ ~Ne"e' VI Aeal ,'e' iac
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
BUTTE MAN NAMED
To HEAD CATHOLIC
MEN; MEET CLOSES
Delegates Renew Pledges to
God and Country at
Convention.

Helena. Sept. 3-(By The Associat-
ed Press. l-terc Il. Shea of Butte was
reelected president Sunday at the an
nual convention Of the diocesan council
of Catholic men. There was a large
attendance from the principal cities
and towns of the diocese of Helena
Right Rev. John Patrick Carroll, bishop
Of the diocese Of Helena, was reelected
honorary president. Other officers fol-
low:
First vice president, William Scallon,
Helena; second vice president, Pierre
Sanders, Anaconda; third vice presi-
dent, r. A. O'Hare. Missoula; fourth
vice president, NJ. Driscoll. Kalispell !;
Townsend; treasurer (renominated) d.
NJ. F. Hayes, Deer Lodge; financial
secretary, c. T.. Hurfurth. Helena; sec
retary. NJ. s. Sullivan, Butte (renom-
inated); delegate TO the national con-
yention of the Council of Catholic Men,
which is to be held in Washington,
d. c., the last week of this month,
Jere E. Shea. Butte.
The resolutions, of a patriotic char
acter, called upon the council to pre-
serve the constitutional liberties of
American citizenship and religious lib
erty and pledged the loyalty of the
council to God and country"
The delegates. who represented 81
parishes of the diocese and numbered
several hundred, including more than
20 clergymen, attended mass at St
Helena cathedral at 1890 a. m. at
which Rt. Rev. NJ. G. Lenihan of Great
Falls was celebrant. Rt. Rev Carroll
assisting in the sanctuary.
Very Rev. Monsignor Day. vicar gem
eral of the diocese of Great Falls,
preached on the duty of education and
of the Catholic laity to preserve the
rights of American citizenship The
knights of Columbus of Helena at
tended mass in uniform, in a body. and
gave the military salute at the eleva-
ton of the host.
At an afternoon session Judge George
f. Erb of Boise spoke on Education"
Charles Nevin of Butte. chairman of
the resolutions committee, presented
the report of that body, which was
Attorney Dudley G. Wooten
of Seattle spoke on religious liberty
and described a bill now before the
people of Oregon, known as the com
pulsory education bill" to abolish pri-
vate schools. measure which. he said.
the Catholic church should bitterly op-
pose. Officers were then elected. A
meeting place for 1923 will be decided
on later.
At banquet Sunday night Judge
Erb Attorney WoOten and Bishop Car
roll delivered patriotic addresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Probe of Shooting
of Buddie Johnson
Started by Attorney

Plattsburgh. n Y. Sept. 3.-An in
yestigatiOn of the shooting Thursday
night of A. NJ ("Buddie"D johnson
husband of Peggy Marsh, actress and
professional dancer. at the camp OF
Jack Clifford of Chateaugay Lake, has
been begun by state police under the
direction of District Attorney Harold
A. Jarry of Clinton county, 1t was
learned Sunday night. At the time OF
the shooting. it was announced at the
hospital here that Johnson had acci-
dentally shot himself while putting
away a revolver that had been used in
target practice.
Statements already have been obtain
ed from Mrs. Johnson and her wounded
husband and state troopers Sunday
made inquiries for further DEATHS in
connection with the case at Mr.. Cliff
ford's camp. it was learned.
District Attorney Jerry. while admit
ting that the investigation is being
pressed, declined to make public any
of the facts he had obtained until Mon
day. He explained that he has not suf-
ficient time to so over all the informa-
ton.
me district attorney also revealed
that he expects 10 question Monday
other guests who were at the Clifford
camp at the time Of the shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
SERVED As MAID

Seattle, Wash, Sept 3.-Clara Win
burn was the maid of Ferdinand Hoch-
brun, wealthy realty dealer, Y years
old, from the time she was l. years
old until his death.
Hockbrun, a bullet wound in the
back of his head. was found dead in a
small alcOve off the bedroom of his
ward, who was also his housekeeper,
December 81, 1921. The coroner be-
lieves Hochbrun had been dead two
months The body was found by Pierre
Chetodal, who occupied an apartment
below Hochbrun, and who had gone
upstairs with a plummer TO repair
a water pipe.
Police Immediately commenced TO
search for Clara Skarin Winburn. She
was known to have visited the Hoch-
brun apartments two or three times a
week over period of five weeks prior
to the last time Hochbrun was known
to have been alive. She left Seattle,
November %. almost q month before
the body was found.
Soon after Hochbrun's disappear
ance, letters to Edward NOnTobel, the
old mans attorney, had directed him
TO send rental monies TO HOchbrun
at various addresses in Portland, San
Bernardno and Oakland A police
search for Mrs. Winburn followed. On
the evening of the day of the homicide
discovery. Captain Cahlers Tenant,
chief of detectives of the Seattle police
department, learned that she had been
staying at hotel in San Francisco up
to within week of that time.