davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
DUDLEY IS NAMED
!. TO PIVOT JOB ON
MYTHICAL ELEVEN
John Marshall High School
Captain Gets High
Honor.
PORTSMOUTH PLAYER
ON SECOND ELEVEN
All-Southern Is Choice Of
Newspapers and More
Than $50 Coaches.

Fourteen Southern States and
more than 100 high school football
mentors took part in compiling an
ail-Southcrn high school football
elevens for the season OF 1879. Each
Southern State was called upon to
name the two greatest stars in their
State. at the positions found in the
two line-ups.
Practically every player on the
TWO elevens had the unqualified \
backing of newspapers and coaches
in his state. leaving no doubt but
that the players in question we'll de- &
served their names being enscroiied
on the great team.
The idea originated in the mind OF q
John Red Davis, a Florida sports
writer. and II was for the solo pur-{
pase OF creating more Interest In
scholastic football, and also to give
the colleges OF America an uppor-
tunity to delve into their records
that this great squad OF football
stars were lined-up.
More than forty great daily news
papers throughout the country have
been placed on the list by the Flor
before our state and The Richmond
rincs-Dispatch has been chosen to
give Dickie Dudley. of John Mar
shall High. and Allan, of Portsmouth,
recognition for their wonderful work
during the past season. K
The all-Southern elevens are TIL.
first selections ever attempted, or
published, and the selections come
from far greater range of expert
opinions than generally come from
all-nnything else in the football line.
Eleven Southern States have two
representatives on these teams, with
each selection being considered the
best players in their positions from
their state. AZ
Dickie Dudley. the MarshaIlite car
tain. Is the choice for center ON tho
mythical eleven. Dudley weights
about 40 pounds and is a clean, ag-
Gressivc player. He plays rowing
game. and is an inspiration to his
whole team both extensively and de-
fensively. Dudley is n sure passcr
and hard tack!cr Besides playing
football, he has been manager of tho
basketball team for two years. He
is said to be headed for Hampd l.
Sidney next year.
OF Allen, of Woodrow Wilson High
the writer has no personal knowi-
edge. Reports, however. Indicate
that he is worthy of the honor given
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NO COACH YET PICKED
FOR ORANGE AND BLUE
Athletic Authorities at Vir.
ginia Defer Action Until
After HOLIDAYS.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

II.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. "a
Athletic authoritrs at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia are still perpleSed
with the question Of securing n head
coach for football next season and
with the final filing out of the grid
iron schedule. but these problems
have been put away until after the
holiday season.
The coaching committee has been
looking into the record of several
grid trainers. but the selection of a
coach for the Orange and Blue will
not be made until all possible men
nave been investigated. Eut the
committee will not be able TO defer
the selection long since many other
colleges are out hunting drill mas
ters for themselves.
Both charlottesville and Athens
arc claiming the Virginia Georgia
contest to nc played November 10.
1873. ellis Brown, Virginia's gradu-
alto manager. had hoped to play the
game on Lambeth Field, hut since
the schedule announced by Georgia
SHOWS no game in Athens between
october q and December except the
game with Virginia. while the Old
Dominion has six other games
scheduled at home. IT may he that
virginia will go South again next
fall
The first date OF the season Is
still open, but Mr.. Brown expects to
nave this filed by tho time the uni
Herslty reopens January 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS FOR ATHLETICS
IRy,Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Dcclaring his
belief in intercollegiate games.
David kinley. president of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. said in message
read ut the dinner OF the Chicago
Illinois Club to the Illinois football
team and coaches tonight that they
shosld consider rs legitimate parts
OF education programs along with
physical education and the intra-
mural sports and fostered 10 the ex-
tent they are IA helpful division of
the field of education. ht declared.
intercollegiate contests may be
regarded as the third division of n
physical education program. They
become objectionable only when they
displace intramural sports or are
out of proportion with rest OF the
program the message said. Il
speak of only their value. they are
so 10 speak, the prize exhibitions
participated on those who have
through proper training become en-
titled L" he selected as the repre-
sentativcs OF the physical education
OF the institution.
Viewed from this angie, intercol-
ieSiate contests become a matter
FOR tho faculties to foster to the
extent that they arc legitimate
and helpful division of the field OF
clucation''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Church Hill Athletic AS
ISOLATION to Foster
Event in January.
COLLEGIATE RELAY
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Spiders and Indians Will
Run Off Tie Race of
Week Ago.

PIans for an indoor meet In which
practically all prep schools in Vir-
sinia viii be represented. were an
nounccd last night by Archie Evans.
OF the Church iii Athletic Asso-
citation The meet Will be staged
early next month in the Grays' Arm
DRY, the date depending on the con-
veniencc OF the military authorities
Among the prep schools that viii
enter the meet arc Woodbcrry For
est. Episcopal High. Fork Union
Military Academy and Mt. ST. Jo.
seph's. The local schools. John Mar
shaii High. Benedlctinc Military
Academy. McGulrc's University
school and st. Christophcr's Will also
DC represented. other prem schools
are yet TO be heard from.
While the meet Is to be primarily
g prep school affair. there will be
one division for the junior athletes
OF Richmond. IL being recognized tina |,
these boys are To be the future stars
OF the state. While the prep school
iaus are on the verge OF entering
college. the juniors arc ready to step
into their places in the preparatory
institutions
The prep school events will be
closed to representatives of the in
sNtutions. The dnshes and runs u.
to the mile VIII be among the events
with several relays which should
provide some interesting compcti-
ton.
University OF Richmond and VIII
nam and Mary relay teams will be
brought together again in the meet In
an eHort to break the tie at the
race mere week ago. The Indians.
through wonderful sprint by
chandler. ran Il dead heat with tho
spiders. and it Will be worth while
to see the event run over. Coach
frank Dobson. OF the University or
richmond. and Tucker Jones. pro-
lessor OF physical education at Gyil-
liam and Mary. have each agreed to
enter their relay Iuartcts
Mr.. Evans has arrived at an OK.
ceitcnt solution for awarding the Gun
offered in the tie collegiate relay.
lie VIII have the sup cut in half and
each part mounted on mahogany
plaque and with suitable inscription
VIII have the trophies presented TO
the contestants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Golf ropulnr IN cnnnan.

TORONTO. ONT.. Dec 23.-The
Solfn2 season which closed on Oc-
tober 81, saw wonderful increass
both IN the professional az we'll as
amateur ranks OF golfers In Can-s
ada. There are more than $50 golf
clubs in Canada. with moro than 200,
oN0 members. This city still holds
Its rank as the goiang center, with
q total OF seventeen clubs yinnt-g
peg second. with thirteen; Montraas,s
third, with twelve; Vancouver, segan:
Calgary, six, and Victoria. yvtnGsor.
Hamilton and ottawa. three each.;
Millions, were spont In 1922 on
coursesand there Is hardly IL \ city
or town IN Cansda was.sS tho xotfSTi
cannot enjoy the 8aaeo. Il a 81 IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

forms worn by one of the visiting
clubs during series at Mayo Island
Park The American League has
come to the conclusion that soiled
uniforms do not add to the attrac-
tivencss of sport. and has decided to
provide two home uniforms and extra
stockings and shirts for road wear.
To prevent two opponents from
scoring field goal is the unique rec
ord of the United States Military
Academy basketball quint. which de-
feated Trinity by SO to and st. Johns
b6 TO .. All points scored against
the Army quint were goals from the
foul line,
Announcement that Dave Robert
son is slated for the management OF
the Richmond club In event the fran
chisc Is disposed or, Is not being ac-
cepted quietly by local fans. Just
as an illustration. here Is what came
IN the mail II few minutes ago:
AS was passing Thirtieth and
Clay Streets group of youngsters
were arguing as to who they would
ike to be manager Of the Richmond
Colts One kid spoke up and declared
he was for Dave Robertson Then
came a concerted yell for Rube Old
ring. with the old familiar one. two,
three. four, who the h are we for?'
added"
And may your New Year he n
prosperous one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
M ajor'' Organization
Would Embrace Eight
Largest in State.
WANT JOHN MARSHALL
BACK IN THE FOLD
Tidewater Section Sponsors
Organization to Benefit
Competition.

Organization OF major" high
school league to include John Mar
snail. of Richmond. is under con-
sideration. The move is sponsored
by high school athletic authorities
OF the Tidewater section, and will be
put up to the University of Virginia,
under whose auspices the high school
competition Is now being staged, at a
meeting in January.
With John Marshali holding aloof
from the present league, and the
Underwater schools dissatisfied with a
plan that brings on n protractcd sea-
son through the necessity of play
ing minor schools. the prospects for
the formation of an eight-team
league to promote football activities
look bright. Whether tho Richmond
authorities Will consent to the
scheme Will be determined after the
holidays.
< After John Marshall,
John Marshall is not member OF
the Virginia High School Athletic
League. the local institution taking
the attitude that 1t Is fully capable
of drafting it's own playing schedule
idthcI IMAM 10 nave the university
authorities supervise il for them. AS
result. Roanoke this fall was de-
clared the high school champion"
without reference to whatever claim
John Marshall might have presented
me Underwater schools are diSsatis-
ned with the manner in which tho
league was conducted this season, re-
sultinG In the season being carried
several weeks beyond the normal
playing season. 1t Is proposed to
have John Marshall. of Richmond:
Woodrow Wilson. of Portsmouth,;
Maury. Of Norfolk; Walter Reed, of
Newport News; Jefferson, OF Roam
oke; Hampton, Petersburg and
Lynchburg In the new Organization.
The four eastern teams could play
an elimination series, while the other
quartet was I'm action. Then the win
ners could play for the State title.
Meanwhile the league would not die
tate tho schedules Of the various
teams in the manner now objected to
by John Marshall.
VIII Stimulate Athletics.
Organization OF tho eight
league. it Is believed, will stimulate
athletics and will add interest TO the
high school sports. The scmifinals
and finals would certainly attract tho
attention of the entire State,
With, tho major" organization In
operation, the smaller schools Will
be taken care OF under. tile plan OF
the State Department OF Education
to fully organize every district In
Virginia, With dIstrtct championships
to be played In football, basebpll and
|tbuHk etbnll n ~ - x -. is,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Babe Ruth Don't Care
Where Fences Are Put
[By Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Babe
Ruth Is coming from his farm In
Sudbury. Mass, in "a week or two
to visit the Yankees new sta
dunn and bat a few drives over the
FENCES Just to prove that coming
rules for home runs would mean
nothing to him.
In a letter to Col. T. L. Huston.
who is soon to retire as part
owner OF the Yanks. made public
today. the Bambina says: 81 don't
care where the fences are. can
hit en- anywhere. Put the marks
anywhere you like"
Babe added that he was work.
ing hard every day. was down 10
10 pounds and still dropping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
ENSIGN JONES HELPS
COACH NAVY BOXING

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Dec. 2s.-Ensirn
Walter II. Jones. lightweight cham
pion boxer of the Naval Academy
during the, seasons OF 1920 and 1921,
reported here today as assistant for
the season to Spike Webb. the boxing
coach.
Junior officers OF tho navy will be
assigned as coaches or assistants In
several lines OF sport.
On account of an attack of Influenza
Midshipman w. s. Parr. captain and
guard Of the basketball five. has not
heen able. to play UP to this time.
Heswili join the squad afterjthe holt
days.
The last game before christmas
Will be played against Manhattan to-
morrow, "a harder game than >any
of tho season UP fto5this limo Is ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NOTRE DAME GETS
CAME WITH>TICERS
tBy Associated Press

NOTRE DAME, Dec. 23.-The Uni
versity of Notre Dame football team
VIII play the Princeton eleven nj
PRINCETON on October 90, 1923. Knute
*. hockne, director of athletics ut
football schedule for next season.
The schedule provides for ten
games and includes contests with
West Point, Georgia Tech, Nebraska
md Carnegie Tech. The Army game.
New York City instead of at West
Point. as heretofore. Notre Danes
season vii open on September 90 and
end on November 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

HIcHlc Evans mas the wisdom of
Solomon when 1t comes to award
ing trophies. With the collegiate
relay in the recent carnival draw,
Evans has decided TO cut the cup
In half, mount the parts on plaque
ana make an award to both Rich
mond and William and Mary, The
trophy will be unique and will ne
we'll worth a place beside the other
athletic cups held by the two insti-
tutions.
The coming week will be II dull
one in sport lines. The only thing
on the program tomorrow is the
West Virginia game In California.
In Richmond there will be nothing
along sport lines To occupy the at
tention. except the arrival OF a dock
OF football stars on Thursday to
start training for the big holiday
battle on New Years Day.
Beginning next Monday things
will open uD again. The grid en-
GaScment on Mayo Isle is feature
that may become AN annual one. on
the following day comes the vir-
ginia League meeting. at which the
fate of the circuit may he decided.
Several basketball games are then
in prospect, bowllni; leagues will rc-
sumo work on the alleys ami III.
Church Hill Athletic Association
will line up contestants for its next
indoor meet.
Early in the new year the fate
of the municipal golf proposition
will be settled. The movement Is
pushed in order that the public
golfers can get In action in the
summer. y letter has just been re-
ccivcd from Detroit in which some
OF the work of TIC irSt ,rnnicipn.
course there is iold. The fact tina:
56.2S3 rounds or golc we're pla, I'D
IN the ninc-holc course speaks for
itself.
By a fee .f q, cents a round, tho
Detroit course !.ns pail for Itself
The sum OF $3.GO0 was spent on re-
building and the treasury at the en-
of the season showed 4 prof; OF
S2,Si2.39.
Golf has been accepted Cor years
as a game tor the aged Su: ,hts
idea was dispclIcd during The last
few years by the extreme youth of
the champions, including Ouimet
Hagen. Sweetser and Sarazcn. Now
added proof comes from rnchurst
where I2-year- lad last week
played the first half OF The cham
pionshiD course in ~. IRIS young
stcr Forbes Wilson, son OF tie pro-
fcssionul. drove to the green ut the
sixth hole. 166 yards, 1'it. ran down
the putt for II two.
Some statistician with liking for
figures has. estimated that there arc
100000 golfers in the United States.
and that by the end Of the present
year their golfinG budgets vii! have
amounted to sl.3l9. o0O. 900. appor-
toned as follows: Twenty-Five mil
lion dollars for golf property. $4,000
900 for club furnishings. $4,000. 900
for construction OF courses. 100000
for course equipment. S30.000.000 for
golf balls. Sl5.000.000 for golf sticks,
S50.000.000 for golf apparel. S25.000,-
coo for salaries, $4,000, 900 for cad
dies, SJ.00O,000 for lockers. $4,000
900 for dues. 100000 for golf archi-
tects' fees. s2,000.O00 for golf bags,
$4,000, 900 for beverages. $4,000 for
seeds, 81 .0O0. 900 for fertilizers. $1,000
600 for trucks. SI.000.000 for musical
Instruments and $4,000. 100000 ex
pended by golfers on and because OF
golf alone.
During the summer tho writer had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Flni.h .Ernmc lfnr rrol,c

PARIS. Dec. 23.-The commission
appointed by tho French Boxing
Federation to Investigate the
charges that the fight between bat
Ting Sikh and Georges Carpenter
was frame up concluded its work
of taking evidence this evening, and
will render Its decision some time
next woek f'.H sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Florida Tennis champ r.ea,en.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Dec. 2a--
Miss Amy Walcott. Is years old. OF
paytona. today eliminated Miss Rita
Chambers. of Tallahassee. for four
years women's ANGLES champion OF
Florida. in the Florida public courts
tennis championship tournament now
In progress here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Mobile Signs rom I,onr

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 23.-Tommy
Long. 9 left-hand pitcher. with tho
Louisville American Association CLUB
for the. past three seasons. sa,as been
signed by, tho Mobile Southern Asso-
citation club. ~ rs. q. 10 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

The Yuetide tough the writer,
thing provide fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

In the placing of Dudley of John Marshall
choo Richmond
comes to hard working lad who fully
the football
closed AS captain of the Marshalle
$500 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

While
mills grinding
writer for and you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Please, Kriss, Bring Us a Real League
STDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Lull in Sports Due Until New Year
BY
BY EARLE LUTZ
Merry Christmas to you all.

Here's O
richmond in the shape OF a stabilized Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
INVITE BULLARD
TO VISIT TULSA
General May Come Here
to Assist in Armis-
tice Celebration

Gen. Il l.. Bullard. who served
az second in command OF tho Amer
lean eNpeditionJry forces when these
forces invaded France and took a
decisive part IN bringing the world
war 60 q successful conclusion, has
been invited TO lend his Presence to
tho elaborate exercises commemo-
rating the victorious allied tcrminn-
tlon of the conflict 30 bc held in
Tulsa, Saturday under the leHder-
ship NJ lcgipunlircs. An invitation
to the Tulsa exercises was dispatched
'u General BulIard at Governors
Island, -. V, where hc T. now -ta-
toned, by Alva j. Niles, Joe Carson
post commander.
4 special Armisticc day message
for Tulsa and oklahoma has been
requested from Alvin NJ Owsley Of
Denton, Texas. new national Amer
lean Legion commander. by tho lucHt
post Owsloy viii bc the principal
spcaGer AZ an Armisticc day dedlcn.
ton AT indianapolis, according TO
word received here.
Thousands OF Tulsaus who did
their bit ut homo and In active scrv.
ice towards the winning ~ tho Nir
VIII take part In the ArmistiCe DAY
parade saturday morning. The other
big event Of the day will be an att
rrnoon public meeting at the First
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
AkdshH!on3
m oJ"ecdSf
i = tccaass.:s.s tcas.ss-
A sure solution tn n Mothers Prob.
lem.

Doubtless you have tnken your
young hopeful visiting some time
only to wonder when It was time
% return. how you were going to
board a trolley car with such a
"meesed-up" child and not bo dis
graccd. Disheartened mothers heed.
In this cunning garment which com
bines slip-on jumper dress with a
pair OF rompers, you have the very
thing YOU have been looking tor
The dress may be slipped of white
playing and put on again when
"homcward bound" time comes.
And best OF all IL would cost bu,
% cents II ginghams at 10 cents
per yard were used with chambray
at the came price per yard The
busy mother could make this little
outft Ia about two afternoons.
The pattern No. 1850 Outs in sizes
2. I and & years. size requires
! a. yards 36-iuch material for
rompers and Is yards 36-iuch
material for dress Price IL cents
stamps or coin Ccoln proferred).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Blasts From Frisco
Shops in West Tulsa

Timekccpor r r.. Jcffcrs has re-
turned from q business trip 10 Blrm.
lugham.
Assistant Nardmasler Walter Scott
Is back ON the job after IA much
needed two days rest
H. ". Philips Is working ns weight
master lie ranks with Luke stewart
az a utility man.
Operator \. 4 Collins is spending
his vacation iu Joplin. Mr. Collins
IL relieved BY H. y, Flpkius.
Gcorgc ERghort has returned from
a months vacation m the east
Night General Nalimustcr w, Z
Ballard Is visiting and resting ia St
Louis.
chief Ril CIcrk r. W. lIaydon
spent last wccE In Muskugeo visiting
his wife and other relatives.
VI. V. Castle of the uptown yard Of
ficc IN ott duty Tor vacation. MI
Castle will probably visit Red Fork
and other points Of interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
ROTARIANS HEAR
ARMISTICE TALK
Niles and Fakes Talk of
Last Days of the
Great War

II p~aCe negotiations between
Germany and the allies had been
delayed 10 days and the signing Of
the armlstice postponed In accord
ance. Germany would have been
.oundIy beaten, Alva j. Niles told the
Rotary club at Hotel Tulsa Wednes
IHy noon. The program was in
Observance OF Armistice day.
Niles talk was rcmlniscentlv rx.
tcmperaneous and dealt mostly with
'he closing days of the war. lie
rNhihited the original order he re-
roived from General pcrshlug at
@ o'clock in the morning of the day
the HrmistiCe was signed, ordering
adj firing to cease at II O'Clock
You must remember that insofar
1s possessing general Information
ru tie activities all along the lines
80, we're almost isolated" Niles de-
ciared I'VE did not know whether
the Germans had rereivcd similar
orders or whether there might have
been delay in reaching some OF
the divisions along the line with
this information.
Both sides kept up firing until
tho exact minute at which the arr
m|NfIft TOOK tl1ffIs lnFlf was
nothing else to do. Some generals
have i,ren severely criticized for
deaths that occurred on the morning
Of that memorable day. November
u. but such criticism is unjust"
Although the Americans were en-
'Irely willing that the war should
end when II did, there was gem
oral feeling among our men that
Germany should have been def
nitoly whipped. he said They felt
that the armistioe was not an un-
conditional surrender-which they
wanted
VI. NJ. Eakes. attorney declared
the nations OF the earth have lost
sight of the idealism engendered
by the war and are falling into de-
cay Russia. under the rule of
, lcnine and Trotsky, was cited as
one example,. France, forgetting
the ideal OF Clemenceau, another.
Italy. losing sight of the principles
Of Orlando, another, and America,
Ignoring the high standards set 10y
Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt. another.
when Woodrow Wilson delivered
his pronouncement that the world
must be made safe for democracy
his sentiment was echoed around the
world. Fakes stated.
J. Truman Nixon donated the use
of truck to be used by the Red
Cross for a float in the ArmistiCe
day parade Saturday.