davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SCHOOLS GRID
OFFICIALS NOT
ON THEIR JOBS
That Is, Magoffin and Land
Say They Cannot Work To-
morrow's TituIar Game.

Who is going to work the Western
business scholastic football contest
tomorrow afternoon? Referee T. r.
Magoffin and Lieut.. Comdr. +. 3.
Land, who have been serving as
referee and umpire, respectively.
have served notice that they will be
unable to work the game tomorrow.
George r. Green, coach at West
ern, and Mike Kelly, coach at Bust
ness, are unable to agree- on offi-
cials. according to reports. The ad-
visers have turned the matter over
to the coaches and there appears to
be no immediate choice.
Western and Business take the
field tomorrow afternoon In the
Wilson Stadium. and, having
watched Tech and Central deliver.
will attempt to duplicate the per-
formance.
The westerners were defeated by
Central, 13 to 0. while Business in
holding Central to a single touch
down has made the best showing
against the potential champions to
date.
Tornorrow's game will start at
315 p. M, and IL is expected that
the advisers will get together some
time today on the officials.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
KID WILLIAMS
AND SMITH ON
STELLAR CARD
Ex-champ Will Fight Lad Who
Broke Attendance Records
at the Garden.

BALTIMORE. Nov. g. When
Benny Franklin. major domo of the
Olympia Athletic Club. closed yes
terday Tor Midget Smith. of New
York, to box Kid Williams. former
worlds bantamweight champion, one
Of the classiest matches ever booked
for this city was clinched for Mon
day evening, November 20.
Although It would not seem that
the Fourth Regiment Armory would
be large enough to accommodate the
crowd that will gather to see the two
little fighters in action. Franklin has
decided to hold II there, inasmuch
as the Fifth Regiment ArmOry is not
available for a club boxing fistic
entertainment.
Franklin will be satisfied II the
match draws $4,000, and the way he
willarrange his seats he will be able
to get in over $1,000. He will use
that same seating arrangements as
when frankie Rice boxed Johnny
Dundee, which affair set new in
door gate receipts record for this
city. Seats in circus style will be
erected.
Smith Is rated among the most
skilled bantamweights to never hold
a title He is New York.s best draw.
ing card at Madison Square Garden,
where in battles with Pete Herman
Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey he
broke all attendance records.
Smith, according to those in a po.
sition to know, has made more
money during the time he has been
in the ring than any other fighter
with the possible exception of Jack
Dempsey, whose share Of the spoils
in the famous Carpenter mill al
Boyle's Field, Jersey City, put the
heavyweight titleholder in a class by
himself as far as collecting the lucre
is concerned. ..
Smith was one of the three ban
tams, announced Monday evening az
the probable opponent Of the ex
champ, the others being Jbe Bur
man. the Chicago star, and Young
Montreal, the New England sensa
ton. Smith was given better
hand than any of the trio, so 1,
seems that Franklin has arranged q
ring event that the local fans really
want to witness.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
JOHNS HOPKINS LOOKS
FOR VICTORY SATURDAY

BALTIMORE, Nov. Johns
Hopkins should experience little
trouble in downing Drexel Institute
when they meet on Homewood
Field Saturday.
The game should be of much in.
terest to all followers of the State
football championship race, as St.
Johns College, of Annapolis, one
of the strongest contenders for the
1922 title, defeated the institute,
$40, last week. The outcome of
this weeks contest may. give some
slight idea as to the strength Of
the two State teams.
The Black and Blue team showed
up well in their game with West
ern Maryland Saturday. A number
of shifts were made in the lineup
following the game with Virgin a.
Rich and Middleton were both back
in their old end positions, while
Coady took over job at halfback.
With a little polishing during
the next two weeks by Coaches
Van Orman and O'Rourke. the
Black and Blue team should be In
top form for its big game on No.
vember Is with the University Of
Maryland. .,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Johnny Coulon Loses
Z, Medal Won By
r. Saving Child

After all, what are the most
important accomplishments in a
prize fighters life.
Johnny Coulon seems to have
answered the question. Where
in the past he has often shown
signs of worry and depression
on the eve Of some more or less
talked of ring tussle, he Is
absolutely beside himself now.
He has lost a Congressional
Medal awarded to him for say
ing the life Of a boy in July,
1905.
Friends claim that he cberishes
the medal more than any honor
he ever won with the padded
.mitts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
sARAzEN GOES TO MIAMI !.
TO SHAKE OFF ILLNESS

NEW YORK, Nov. Scene
Sarazen, national open and profes.
sional golf champion, has left this
city for Miami. Fla, where for the
next several weeks he will rest In
an effort to recover from a recent
attack of appendicitis. g..
Before his departure, Sarazen an.
nounced his intention Of playing at
least one round OF golf daily at
the Southern resort TO fit himself
for his coming tour of the Pacific
coast. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
HE|S|MAN AGAIN
0UTF0R BLOOD
AFTER DEFEAT
Licking Administered BY Ala
bama Fails to Shake Penn's
Confidence in Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Coach
Heisman Is again out for blood.
The defeat by Alabama last Satur-
day was a hard one for the Penn
coach to take after his teams bril-
liant win over the Navy. but he is
smiling and pushing his huskies all
the harder to win the remainder OF
the games. 49,.
81 expect my team to put up a
great fight for the three remaining
games, and. with a reasonable
amount of the breaks. We should
win them all. l have a great deal
of confidence in my men. and know
that they will come back strong
after the game last week, in which
he breaks were all against us. We
have a good team, as we have DEM
onst rated before this season, and l
look for us TO come out of the hole
and finish out on top with the best
of them" ,.A
All Penn is back Of the team Ike
il has never been before. The school
has confidence in its eleven and Will
back them to the sky for the re-
mainder of their games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

was amazed at the. way Brennan
was left to fend for himself.
Few people realize the impor'
tance of the kicking game. II IL
he backbone of the Harvard sys-
stem: not a defensive weapon eX'
cept on occasions, but definite
policy around which the success
If a team may be built.
A team like Lafayette, given a
real kicking game, might very easily
De figured to beat almost any
pther eleven in the country.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Brickley will dis
cuss the important gridiron meetings
OF the following day. with special
reference to the Harvard-P Princeton
game at Cambridge, Mass)
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SUBURBAN GRIDIRONERS
FACE FIERCE ACTION

Brookland and Sherwood. subur-
ban teams, will clash Sunday on
the field at Langdon. and a spirited
contest should result, considerable
rivalry having been worked up be-
tween the two.
In its last game Sherwood held
the strong Quincy team to 80
aCOre
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SYRACUSE WILL PLAY
NEBRASKA AGAIN IN 1923

SYRACUSE, ". Y. Nov. o.
Syracuse and Nebraska will meet
again next year in one Of the big
football games. George
B. Thurston. graduate manager Of
athletics announced today.
The game in 1928 will be played
AT Lincoln. Neb., probably on
thanksgiving Day. 1t will formal
ly dedicate a new athletic stadium
at Nebraska University.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Independents Practice.

The Independent basketball play.
ers will practice tonight at 1880
O'Clock In the Eastern High School
gym. All members Of the squad
are expected to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
HAS TWO HARD BATTLES
BEFORE GOING 70 COAST

After the Pennsylvania game
Pitt faces Washington and Jeffer.
son at Forbes Field November rs.
and Pennsylvania State Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The team then has let
up for month when II meets lie.
land swnford University Mt Palo
Alto. Cal, December 30.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Army ls Eayoreo.

Most football coaches and officials
seem to prefer to the West Point
eleven this year for the winner Of
the annual service game. They
say the Army is stronger than for
years, especially in the line.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
UNDECIDED ON
NEXT SUNDAYS OPPONENT

No definite arrangements have
been made, but it is likely the
crack Mohawk team will play either
the Navy Yard Marines or the In
dependents. Of Alexandria, at Union
Park Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
TIGERS AND CRIMSON READY
FOR ANOTHER FIERCE CLASH

PRINCETON j. Nov ton annual & clash & with b S
ancient rivals have met grdon all indications the
coming game evenly contested and bitterly fought as
and are in excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Smith tackled Mil

Smith tackled Mil ~
Ter where the Hudson
flows INTO the sea and the crowds
cheered 'emselves pink when the
extras were on the street.
Doc Copeland intercepted Cal
der's fake tumble and took time
out to telegraph the bad news to
the folks back home.
Frelinghuysen was caught read
ing signals off his cuff and the
umpire tore up the old deck and
dragged in a referee in bankruptcy.
After immature consideration.
the game continued on three legs
instead of the customary two.
Governor Edwards made an unas-
sisted triple pass and skirted the
Republicans left end for a gain of
how many.
That's not the half of 1t. At this
juncture of the game the sun went
down and left the Republicans
completely in the dark. while the
DENIES were too far ahead to let
the sun set on 'em.
Jim Reed played his usual spec
tacular game, asking odds Of no
body and giving them to all. He
gained consistently on off-side
plays and holding. Walter Camp
has already picked Jim for coach
of hs All-Ameri\an-
Just before the closing whistle
blew announcing 1t a union eight
hour day, Senator Kellogg, Con-
gressman Volstead and the Anti
Saloon League were taken to the
hospital engrossed in some sort of
a new tangled fit.
Time of game, 2 hr. 43 m. 10 sec
onds. Track clear. Weather
muddy. Substitutes: Bruce for
France: Vets for Drys: Kendrick
for Mondell. Referee. John Public.
Head linesman, Mrs. John Public.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Complexion Of Congress
Changed From Blond to
Brunette Without Use
of Cosmetics.
BY KIRK MILLER.

TN one OF the dizziest football
games torn off since .5.cent
Il cigars have been selling for. a
nickel, the Democrats defeated the
@. o. p. by such a lopsided score II
isn't worth mentioning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

The Democrats won the toss and
kicked-off to the Republican full
back, a guy by the name of Calder,
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

VINO was thrown on
his own 10-yard line
for n loss of fifteen
yards.
Governor Miller
tried to plung e
through the Adiron-
dacks, but was tan
gled up In his own
election promises and
the ball was held for
downs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Doc Copeland intercepted Cal
der's fake tumble and took time
out to telegraph the bad news TO
the folks back home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Smith tackled Mil ~
Ter where the Hudson
flows INTO the sea and the crowds
cheered 'emselves pink when the
extras were on the street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922.

\ Tad has coined more slang phrases thss
any other writer in Anf9a and they
appear in these columns first. Joe Nc
Gurk's spectacular cartoons also delight
the eye Of readers Of the sports pages OF
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Frelinghuysen was caught read
ing signals off his cuff and the
umpire tore up the old deck and
dragged in a referee in bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1922 20
Louis A. Dougher. Bryan Morse, Roddy
Thomas. Sid Mercer. Damon Runyon. Davis
J. Walsh. Sam Crane. Jack Dempsey and
Jim Corbett write for The washinStou
Times. and you're = back number II you
fail 10 follow their word pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

= Some credit for this must be
given the w. and j. interfer-
ence, but I cannot conceive of
the same thing happening
throughput an entire game 10
such ends rs ktrk and GOebel of
Michigan, or the kind of wings
they have at Harvard. Prince.
ton, NOtro Dame, Yale, Iowa and
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

The first game that Princeton
met Harvard In on the iootbaii
field was in the spring OF 1871.
This game was the only one ever
played by college teams In the
spring and was played with fifteen
men on each side. II resulted In
a victory for the Maroon, due 10
the star playing Of Cuching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
PLAN GUARD ARMORlES
FOR INDIANA CITIES
Board Members Meet with Governor
to Draft Program.

The erection or purchase Of armory
buildings at the stronger national
guard points IN Indiana Is being
planned, it was learned today.
The ar1nory board OF the Indiana
National Guards arranged a meeting
with Governor McCray for this after
noon to attempt to draft g. program
whereby these buildings might be
either purchased or erected. Cities
under consideration for the buildings
include Indianapolis, Cary, Terre
Haute Shelbyville and Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
HOME-BUYING PAYMENT
PLAN PROVES POPULAR

In the development Of modern
business one Of the greatest boons to
the man Of moderate income has
been the development Of a plan
whereby homes may be bought on the
payment plan. IS tho opinion ex-
pressed by John A. Royse, president
Of the Royse- Borchert Company, COS
City Trust Building.
In the old days It was impossible
for person to own a home without
years Of careful saving and scraping.
Under our plan 1t Ia possible for a
person to own his own home for as
small payment as $500 and monthly
payments as small as SIS a month.
Formerly there was some predju-
dice, survival OF obsolete ideas and
industrial conditions, against buying
a homo on the payment plan. but It
is fact which can DO proved con.
clusively that today eighty-fve per
cent Of all property sold in Indian.
apolis IS sold on tho payment plan.
This payment plan method OF
selling real estate has marked ad.
vantages for the city as we'll as for
F ttAt anu AtibitAA Atl.44-a tA4o b4 nus A
brings a great amount Of capital &c
indianapolis from all over Indiana
and other States as we'll
a high percentage OF home own
ers IS the ideal condition toward which
all communities look. II Is vel
. known that homes owners make VI
/ the very best elements OF cluzenshiI
/ In a community and form the rea
. backbone OF a state.
our company was organized &c
meet a demand for homes on the
payment plan We make it pos
sible for ambitious families to owr
| their homes and FOR them 70 have g
! salable equity IN their property Al
| any time HousehoIders more ant
moro are realizing that a salabl,
/ equity Is worth all tho rent receipts
in the world.
with the growth Of population
and constantly changing economi,
conditions It has become harder 10,
the individual to obtain real estate b,
tho old methods. but by our plan I
has been made easy and very at
tractive."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BUILD NOW AND
AVOID EXPENSE
High Prices Sure to Come Next
Spring, Expert Says.

Do your building in the winter and
avoid higher prices and a labor short
age that probably viii make its ap-
yearance with tho spring months is
the advise Of Joseph G.. Hayes Of the
nrrn Of Hayes Bros. plumbing and
heating contractors. 236 w. Vermont
st.
AS great as has been building
activity in Indianapolis during the
mast year there is stiu moro in pros
pect for 1928 according to every In
dIcation." Mr.. HAYES said II have
studied the situation carefully and
have reached the conclusion that
any one considering the erection Of a
home or other structure VIII do Well
20 begin work at the earliest possible
time. BY 90 doing they Win avoid the
rush which Inevitably viii como with
the rush Of renewed building opera
lions next year.
The present is the best time Tor
the prospective builder to come to a
decision about his plumbing and heat.
ing equipment. Right now It IS easy
70 get the choice Of materials and
there f. plenty Of skilled labor avail
I abIa for installation. BY the time The
rush comes on IN the Spring there Is
sure 10 be a labor shortage and T. VIII
/ NOT he easy to obtain deliveries on
/ plumbing supplies in all probability,
'4The old days when low price was
/ the sale means Of determining what
plumbing or heating fixtures 10 use is
gone People have coma TO realize at
last that quality and wearing ability
are Of great Importance I'm deterniu
| ing n choice. Good workmanship also
ia vital. Through costly experience
many have found out at the expense
Of their bank accounts that a fine
bath tub with poor piping IS worse
than no bath tub at oil and the same
npplies 70 every article Of plumbina
where poor installation has accom-
panied the Job.
Nothing is OF moro Importance II
| a home that tho right kind OF a heat
ing plant. It saves coal for the house
holder and supplies mere heat for les
money than does an improper plant
Many persons have failed to recog
rize these things in the past and have
paid for the expensive privilege O
learning through experience.
"Our company maintains n crops O
experienced heating and plumbing
engineers and we are only glad at al
times to give any one In need Of ad
! vice the best service available"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
MARBLE PLAYS BIC
PART IN WORLDS ART

To the great majority of persons
Vermont is about the only marble
producing State I'm the United States.
This IS an old idea that persists in
the mind from geography class days
In public school but It Is far from
correct. according to F. z. Gates of
the Gates Tile and Marble Company.
"a great quantity of marble IS pro
duced in Tennessee and in our north
western states" Mr.. Gates said. In
our own plant we receive marble from
all over the world, but the greater
part Is from the United States. It
comes TO MS from tho mines as quar-
rled. In large slabs, and is polished
and cut at our own plant.
THE marble industry is a field TO
Itself and requires the services Of men
Of long experience and special train
'nr There are men IN this industry
who never have done any other work.
men who have grown up In the bust
ness and have been familiar with It
from the days Of their youth.
/ without exception the polishing ex-
perts IN our plant are from the marble
districts Of Tennessee. They are the
most skilled men that can be obtained
ard their work IS Of the very highest
grade
"OuarryinC and working Of marble
are among the most ancient OF all
/ Industries. The material was known
and extensively used foe building pur-
poses moro than 1000 years before
/ the Christian era. Since that long
distant day no satisfactory substitute
ever has been found and it stands
To-Day as the finest known material
I for decorative work, just as much as
IN the days when the great Greek
+ sculptors chose It as a medium
through which TO express their mas
terpIccos.
1.-THE greatest monuments OF the an
clients were in marble The buildings
that yet remain I'm Athens. although
I'm ruins. the Parthenon, Eretheium
+ Propylaea. Thosium and Olympieim
as wei as the marvelOusly beautiful
RUNS az Antioch, Ephesus, Mileausm
Euidaurus and dozens Of other places
OF historic renown. ara all instances
Of the highest expression Of the most
artistic feeling executed in the noblest
Of building materials.
1T certainly is true that but for
the lasting character OF the medium
employees the tho most magnificent
conceptions of architecture and sculp
ture would now be lost TO the world
IL is to iucised marble slabs that we
owe most Of the early records.
Marble and tile no longer are
classed as Iuxuries. They have be
come necessities and conveniences
Their first cost practically is theil
only cost. and the realization OF thl;
fact has caused marble to be used ir
constantly increasing quantities by
builders.
"Our own yards cover $4,000 square
feet of ground devoted entirely 10 the
fabrication Of marble. and our ca
pacity is crowded TO take care Of the
demand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BUILDING TREND
STILL UPWARD
Approach of Winter Has Not
Lessened Construction Work.

Despite the approach OF the winter
season the lumber business Is hold
ing UP remarkably will. according to
o. D. Haskell. president Of the o. d.
Haskell Lumber Company Of this
city.
Indications are that there viii be
nothing more than a seasonal decline
in the lumber business this winter"
Mr.. Haskell said. In my opinion
there is no doubt that the amount
of winter business this year viii ex-
coed that Of year ago, and build
ing operations continued throughout
the winter Of 1921. due to favorable
weather conditions.
There Is still some trouble being
experienced In getting shipme{ts
promptly. This applies especially to
lumber shipments from the soft pine
territory throughout the Southwest.
These delays have had their effect on
prices. but the fuctutions havs not
been great and are no more than
the usual ones incidental to the lum-
Der trade. OF course they are, in n
way. the natural result Of a demand
above the normal and small shortage
growing out OF the failure in some
instances to obtain railroad cars for
shipping purposes.
This certainly has been a record
breaking year I'm the lumber trade.
Month after month during the sum
mer set a new record for sales with
us, only to have e. new record set the
month following. There was n great
shortage OF buildings IN Indianapolis
following the war. and It seems that
all attempts 10 catch Up with 1t have
not been successful. Home construc
ton IS continuing in the same volume
which marked its progress during the
early fall. Other types Of construc
ton are in full swing and viii con
tinue so long as weather conditions
permit
Lumber stocks IN Indianapolis are
sufficient to meet present demands. ]
believe. Our own stock is IN good
shape and we have a good volume OF
lumber on hand. From available re
ports at present I believe that con
struction work was not MATERIAL,
reduced throughout the fall by diff
Guilty in obtaining lumber shipments
All indications are the remaining
weeks of 1922 will hold their own. no
only In the building Of homes. but n
other lines Of business es we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Colored Bridal Frocl,a

In England there IS a tendency to
Introduce colors into the bridal gown.
Mauve, pink and other delicate shades
of satin have been used instead OF the
ume-honored white. The fashion has
made no Roadway IN America or
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Rv JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Well, well!
So they say Charlie Chaplin and
Pola Negri are betrothed!
Charlie now has been reported en-
gagged as often as the Prince of Wales
and to as many different girls.
The rumor of Charles engagement
TO Negri is the only one in which this
writer has taken any stock.
Since the divorce of Chaplin and
Mildred Harris the comedian has
been reported engaged to at least six
girls. In almost every case the girls
name thus was given a prominence
that it would not have otherwise en-
joyed. Linking of their names with
one so renowned as Chaplin's was
fat stuff for the press agents.
Chaplin Is a gallant man. His pop.
ularity was not hurt by these an
nouncements and although he may
have resented the intrusion of gossip
mongers into his private affairs he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinines
Insist upon 's.-Advertisement.