davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Colgate Grid Team
Lists Nine Games

HAMILTON, ". Y. Dec: .21-The
Colgate University 1928 football
schedule features games with Ohio
State. Syracuse, Cornell, Navy and
Ohio Wesleyan, according to an an
nouncement made today by Gradu-
ale Manager w. A Rel, following
the schedules ratification by the
athletic advisory board
The Thanksgiving Day date will
be filled by one of the leading teams
the country and will be played In
New York City, be said. The sched-
ule is: Il
September 22-Alfred. at Hamilton:
.9. Clarkson Tech. at Hamilton. :
October 6-Niagara, at Hamilton:
10, Ohio State. at Columbus: 20, Cor
nell at Ithaca; q. Ohio Wesleyan,
at Hamilton. ;r.t ,.i
November 3-Nayy, at. Annapolis:
10, Rochester at Rochester: II, Syr-
acuse. at Syracuse; Thanksgiving
Day, open. e..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

he referees as many games as pos
sible and handles all the champion
ship affairs.
1t is in the games, other than
the championships, where Tenny-
son accomplishes the most good. He
acts in a dual capacity. Besides
refereeing the contests, he acts as
instructor and corrects the faults
Of the players and teaches them
the fundamentals.
Go out and watch the kids play
il you doubt whether Tennyson has
made success Of his huge task.
IDEAL PLAYGROUND.
One of many reasons why the
English game is an ideal school or
playground sport is the fact that
weight does not make any differ.
ence. That is why football was
eliminated. On the gridiron, the
lighter team usually suffered the
heaviest casualties. In soccer the
lighter team may hold the ad
vantage If it possesses speed
The first series was played In 1915
and was won by Hyde school. of
the Georgetown division. by defeat
ing Monroe. Brookland and Grant
champions of their respective sec.
tions. Blake qualified in the East.
ern division by defeating Lenox,
Dent and Pierce to qualify. Hyde
won. two straight gsfnes, to 0,
and to 0.
The following year. Addison. an
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
.NAVY'S SPRING
SPORT DATES
ARE OUT TODAY
Baseball, Lacrosse and Track
Teams at Annapolis Will Be
Kept Busy This Season.

\ A NNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 2i:--
~ Three schedules of sprin~
sports were announced to-
dav. bv the athletic authorities f
the Naval Academy. A featur'
of the, baseball card is the Sout"
efn trip. during which the sailo"
nine will meet University Of
North Carolina and Richmond
College. 1t will mark the frs
time that any. NAVY team has
gone south Of Washington for a
game.
The baseball schedule follows:
March 2S. Syracuse at Annapolis:
March 80. University of North Cann-
lima at Raleigh: March 81, Rich
mond at Richmond: April 4, Am
herst at Annapolis: April :. open:
April IL. open: April u. Univer-
sity of Maryland at Annapolis: April
Is. Harvard at Annapolis: April p
William and Mary at Annapolis:
April 25, Carnegie Tech a. Annapo-
lis: April 2s. North Carolina State
at Annapolis. May 2. Catholic Uni
versity at Annapolis: May ). Uni
versity OF West Virginia at An
napolis: May 9. Washington and
Lee at Annapolis: May IL. Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh at Annapolis:
May Is. Georgetown at Annapolis:
May 19, University Of Pennsylva-
MIA at Annapolis; May %, Gettys-
burg at Annapolis: May 26, Della.
ware at Annapolis; May 30, ST.
Johns at Annapolis: June ., Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
The lacrosse dates are as follows:)
March 81, Stevens at Annapolis:
April IL, University of Maryland
at Annapolis; April 81, Lehigh al
Annapolis; April 2s, University of
Pennsylvania at Annapolis; May 5,
Penn State at Annapolis: May Is,
Johns Hopkins at Annapolis.
The track and field team will en-
gage in the following meets:
April 81. University of Pittsburgh
at Annapolis: April 81 and 2s. Penn
sylvania Relays at Philadelphia;
May 8. Columbia University a,
Annapolis; May u, Penn State at
Annapolis; May 26, Carnegie Tech
at Annapolis. June ., Military
Academy at West Point.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
HAWKS TO BID
FOR HONORS IN
COURT CIRCLES
Three Former Yankees Aim, to
Dethrone Former Teammates
This Season. =,

II EEP your eyes slanted on
n the Mohawks in basketball
- this season: /: is the MESSAGE
broadcasted by the Southeast club
members who see visions of an
other athletic championship trophy
resting in the Eighth street or
ganization.
No fooling, the Hawks feel that
they are due to arrive in basket
ball in this campaign. They are
not boasting. but are cocky enough
to admit that they have hopes of
knocking the crown from the domes
of the Yanks.
The Southeast courtmen made
a good beginning in their, opening
game last week by defeating the
Navy Yard quint. one of the best
In their class. The Hawks have
another engagement tonight in their
newly equipped court, meeting the
Boiling Field Aviators.
Whether the Hawks accomplish
their aim or not on their court.
their entry into the championship
competition will add more zest and
color to the scrap.
As in every other sport, the
Southeast athletic leaders are in
the game for the love OF it. No
admission is charged to the games
at home.
Much of the teams chances rests
on the shoulders OF Charley Shaffer.
a former member of the original
Yankees Of ten years ago -heu
the club won the championship
three consecutive seasons. The for
mer Yank pilot is tutoring the
squad and holding down a for
ward position.
Meaney, a foDrd and Gallo
way. a pivotman. both former mem
hers OF the old Yanks. are paired
with Shaffer. In the backfield arc
Harry Harris and Boteler, former
captain OF George Washington Uni.
versity.
In addition. Coach Shaffer has
Clark and Carver. guards: Johnson.
center; Jack Faber. forward: Allen
and Dawson, formerly of Eastern
High; johnson and Allen. Gallaudet;
Lawrence Taylor, forward: Bernie
Lieb. center: Flea Carver. forward;
Clinton Carver. guard: frankie
Watt. center, and Allie Watt. for
ward.
OF the new material. Jack F'aber.
Eastern All-High forward. and Nor.
ris Clark. formerly of Business
High, stand the hest chance of earn.
ng regular berths. They have the
necessary experience and their per
formance is spelled with class
f. v. Flood, who IS booking the
Games. has scheduled the follow ne
dates:
January 3. Nanhattans home:
January Z. Collegians. Congress
Heights: January II. Georeetown A.
g.. home: January Is. Coll"~ians.
home: January 20. Quantico Ma zines
January %. Georgetown. at George
town: January 26. Arlington. home:
February 2. Navy Yard. at Naval
Reserve Hall
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
NEW MILLION
DOLLAR CLUB /.
FOR NEW YORK
Locust Valley to Open in Sum-
mer as Combined Yacht, Golf
and Bathing Resort.

AYEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-What
IL is planned to be one of the
most exclusive golf courses,
bathing beaches and casinos in the
East is expected to be opened to
its members with the beginning of
next summer at Locust. Valley. L. l.
The club VIII be known as The
Creek and : will occnpy. with It's
grounds, goh course, bathing
beach, &C.. the approximately 120
acres Of the old Crayath property.
which had been secured by the
Committee of Organization, which
committee will also be- the first
Board Of Governors Of the new
club.
The, Governors of, the Creek viii
jr.. Frank Lengfeilow Crocker,
Cha ries B. Macdonald. Clarence VI.
Pratt, John d. Ryan and Harry
Payne whitney.
The golf course as laid out by
Mr. Macdonald win be -6.175 yards
In length, the first nine holes hav-
ing a distance OF 3,140 yards and
the second nine -2,035 yards. A
particular feature of the course will
be the water holes near the beach.
A tide gate is to be constructed
so as to provide a constant level
Of water interwinding among three
or four holes.
The club will be one Of the few
In the country with bathing and
YACHTING facilities actually on club
property. The beach front stretches
about l 900 feet and the tenth tee
will be practically on the beach.
There is to be an adequate landing
for yachts and tenders, permit ing
yacht owners TO land. start play ng
at the tenth tee and finish II ,he
ninth hoae on the beach and reem-
bark.
Fifty members are to underwrite
the cost OF the property and the
completed improvements, which
will total nearly 81 900. .009. These
underwriters vii have the privi-
lege of nominating members for
the consideration of the Board OF
Governors. II is planned to limit
the membership in The Creek"
to 300 members and perhaps TO a
lesser number.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Peterson and Little
With KeOkuk Quint

With Peterson and Little Of last
years Mercury five in the lineup.
the Keokuk dribblers expect sue
cessful season. Entered in the un-
limited class some real battles are
looked for. A schedule is being
framed and teams wishing to take
on the Keokuk five should address
manager of basketball. keokuk
Club, 1912 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
JAKE SCHAEFER.

won the championship, defeating
Gales, Of the Ne wYork avenue oi-
vision. two straight. In 1917 Wal
ZACH, Of the Virginia avenue divi-
sion. representing the Eastern half
Of the city, won from Monroe. West
ern champions, in two games.
HYDE regained the title in 1918
by defeating Wallach. The latter
won its second title in 1919 by de.
ieating Gage, the Eastern entry.
Pierce won its first champion
ship in 1920, defeating Abbot. West
ern section winner. Monroe and
Pierce met last year. the former
winning. as it did this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
IT'S A GREAT LINE
BY DAMON RUNYON
ocopyright. isz2. by Star Company
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE

M EMoREs dear past which nothing
M ~ Ss:sf %i these
hostey after vague fittings around about
may 3 rsd baseball q od least surely s.
Officially is known the yearly meeting Its function
n s ss'i:s ss
Jrs hard the feet After faithfully attending
done days work in s :: coniied @ s 'N'lt : IS A-
place chairs are apt Occupied the
for six sear. in another and is 20
over o; ana a., duke Jack and ask him how he's coming
necessary oS tk e n IseDa n smen % of S the sOy s no5 out o
spread around baseball Fin
UGH meetings departed
happy days Of to lean against the mahogany the
In those days baseball folks merely their baggage
sleep sleeping at the Old baseball eetHGs
thirty in stroll through the lobby of the Commodore
later of the of the Yank didn't
Harry now Seattle on the Pacific Coast and looks happy
and hilltop Harry
astonishing Harry poed one oo
4s kTu football SS% cas be P0 Baseball % Bill & Fs' for s sa
@ af s Braves 5 he $ @ re the s ya @
washington Grant Of e ea6 % yaS Tass
George Stalngs. Braves championship
saings the Rochester baseball Hap
good b Boston nisr % writer ThS was with him at the
on a big plantation in Jones County, Georgia.
VoUR Uncle wbe Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers
put aside his hunting over Maryland for few DAYS
@ u e s r S Sos e S". %a s oI E a T
Uncle Wbert attributes it to his love for cunning couple Of
to give it it nterfered with his hunting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
PHILC1ES WIN FLAG.

The Phillies win the flag for
spring training. The team was the
first major league outfit to go
South for that purpose. camping at
Gainesville, Ga. in 1888, the year
of the big blizzard. In a few years
the other clubs followed suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
CONNER IS DEAD.

John +. Conner, old-time baseball
player, who played on the Hay
makers Of Troy. in 1876 and who
was part owner of the Lowell club
Of the Eastern League six years
ago. died At Ans0nia. Conn. the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

the American champion, was intend
ing to make another effort TO win
her title had no effect upon the plans
of the French girl, as she had in
tended to resume competition next
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

And their sportsmanship. Here's
an example of it.
When the whistle blew, Hosarth.
the Pierce manager raced across
the field to Earl Clark. victorious
leader and said:
Congratulations. Earl. your team
had the best of il. hope the
same teams meet next year"
Clark replied. Thanks, Hosarth.
1 hope we do meet again next wear
rs my fellows are getting a swell
head because they defeated a team
as good as yours"
Soccer was introduced in the Dis.
trict Fairgrounds in 1914 by the
late Karl c. Locke, who was con.
nected with the playground depart.
ment and Dick Tennyson, who
must be credited with the success
il has attained.
Tennyson was attending school
at the time and volunteered his
services to referee and assist Mr.,
Locke. After leaving school Tenny.
son went with the playground de.
partment and since that time has
developed several thousand players
at least.
Because of the many schools here
he finds little time to give to a
single team. He tries to devote at
least an hour or two with each
reann at a recess period or after
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Old English Game Increasing in
Popularity Each Year, Fig
ures Show.
By BILL COYLE.

ERE'S the answer to the
III oft-repeated statement that
- soccer will never gain a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Mile. Lenglen Plans
To Defend. Her Title

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, world tennis champion, is
planning to defend her title at VIM
bledon next summer. 1t was learned
from her friends TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
NDRED CAPITAL BOYS COMPETE In GRADE SCHOOL SOCCER TOURNAMENT
BILLIARD TITLE HOLDER
.@ WHO WILL PLAY HERE SIS .s.s !. .a..

Arrangements Z have been
completed for the performance
Of Jake schasfer, former 1872
balkline king. Hope, cham,
piOn; Hasenlaehes the Bel
gian;, Peterson and Greenleaf
are all due here this winter at
Sherman's for exhibitions.
Schaefer gets another crack at
Hoppe next month and may re-.
gain the title. Definite dates,
for the engagements will be
announced later. .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
CONNIE STILL PAYS.

Connie Mack is paying for Sammy
Hale right along. Mack has sent
Frank O'Rourke. whom he obtained
from sthe Red Sox. by waiver to
Portland
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
St., Paul Five Downs
ArlingtOns BY 37.14

Playing in the St.. Paul's gym last
night the Arhngtons experienced
considerable difficulty in locating
the baskets and as result were
defeated by a score of 81 to IL.
Frawley, jumping center for the
winners. prov ed the outstanding
star with ten baskets from the
f1por,s ... -.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
EGYPTIAN CRISIS
 BOTHERS ENGLAND
Proposals For Settlement Do Not Meet With General Approval By
 British Newspapers

London, Jan. 30. .- (By Associated Press)-The governments statement outlining the basis on which it will be willing to terminate the Egyptian pro- tectorate and recognize Egypt as a sovereign state seemingly haA done nothing to remove the opposition in quarters where it's proposals have been condemned. In these circles the statement is made that the new offer differs nowise in substance from the previous ones.
 The Daily News calls the declara, tion "a monument to the impotent timidity of a divided cabinet" The newspaper expresses strong dissatis- faction with the whole situation.
 The Morning Post which stands for at least retention of British control of communications and protection of the foreign communities in Egypt, says the present declaration does not differ materially from the treaty nl- ready rejected, and thinks the recall of Gen. Allenby, high commissioner is proof of the serious crisis there. It demands that the government trust the men on the spot and think of the interests of Egypt instead of the electoral calculations of the premier at home.''
 The Daily Chronicle, supporting the government admits that the statement represents no change in policy, but thinks it lis calculated to remove the serious misunderstanding of that pol icy which is now current in Egypt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
City Items

Mary Kroll of 342 Washington street reported to the police yesterday, that $11O had been stolen from a trunk at her home, while she was attending church service.
 A daughter Ruth was born Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs. Fred Camp bell of Boston, Mass, formerly of this city.
 Miss Ida Carlson has returned to her home from the New Britain Gen. eral hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Mrs. H. B. Moore of S6 Park Drive fell on an icy sidewalk and badly fractured her left wrist, Sunday on her way to church. The accident happened on the corner of Park Drive and Commonwealth avenue.
 Edwin F. Sivery of Belvidere is re- ported at the New Britain hospital to be resting as comfortable as could be expected. MT. Sivery cut his hand quite badly with an axe while chopping kindling wood.
 The Commodore J. Barry council, A. A. R. I. R. have compelled plans for its reception to Rev. w. A. Dow ney to be held Thursday evening of this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
l2O MILE DOG RACE
 BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Veteran Of North Pole Dash Will
 Be Participant

Berlin. N. H.. Jan. so.-The snow packed notehes and trails of tho White Mountain country will provide the course and four teams of husklo' tho contestants for 120 mile dog race beginning here next Thursday Tho contest will take three days, Il will carry with 1t the eastern cham pionship.
 In the running will be dogs of both Canada and the United States among them Eskimo dogs that are descend ants of those which took Peary to the Pole.
 '' From Far La Loutre, on the upper waters Of the i;t. Maurice river, 2bo miles northwest of Quebec Henri skenc will bring crack team that has it's headquarters at that Indian trading post. From Bersimis 2so miles northeast of Quebec, on the St. Lawrence shore John Label has al- ready reached Quebec after inush Of 200 miles.
 To meet these Canadian huskies two American teams have entered. Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet, N. H.. with set of six dogs including descendants of Peary's animals. has been trying them out over the snow in this state for several weeks.
 Cheques Suzanne, an artist and ex- plorer. has had in training at Lake Placid, N. r., team that is expected to make the snow fly. Siberians con- stitute most of his dogs. but one Is said to be an actual survivor of Pearys dash to the Pole.
 The three day contest will start and finish here with the award based 72 per cent on the speed made and 2S per cent on the condition of the dogs For the first day the dogs will be driven to Colebrook, with the over night stop there. The second night stop will be at Lancaster. On the third day the race will finish here.
 During the run the contestants will pass through some of the most pic turesque spots in the White Noun tans, Dixville Notch, the Balsams, the Presidential range, North Strat- ford, Jefferson and Randolph.
 The race will be held under the auspices of the Nansen Ski Club and in connection with a three day winter sports carnival.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
NURSERY REPORT
Fewer Children There Due to Cnem- ployment Situation-Nfrs. O'Brien Submits Statement.

The unemployment situation in New Britain has caused a decrease of 250 children in the numbers taken care of at the day nursery during the past two months. The total number taken care of during the months of December and January, according to the report of Mrs Frank J. O'Brien were 762 as compared to 1912 during the pre- ceding two months.
 The report shows among other things that Is children have been vac cinated. Four children were commit ted to institutions and one was sent to the isolation hospital; eight were treated for diphtheria, three were given treatment at the dental clinic and one at the tuberculosis clinic. Ten visits were made to homes of children by Mrs. O'Brien, who found employ ment for two mothers.
 Twelve families were supplied with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, eight children were given shoes and 25 got new stockings. Five new suits of underwear were provided where they were needed, overcoats and 36 tooth brushes purchased.
 A victrola was presented the nursery by Mrs. F. s. Chamberlain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
CLAN DOUGLAS CONCERT
Annual Dance And Program Of Rob crt Burns To Be Held Tomorrow Evening At Q. T.. A. NJ. Hall.

The annual Burns concert and dance, under the auspices of. the Clan Douglas, will be held tomorrow even ing at the o. U. A. M. hall, Main street.
 The committee in charge has ar ranged for program to commence at o'clock. A bagpipe selection will be rendered by William Miller; quar- tct singing, There was Lad;" high land dance Miss Robina Blair; so- prano solo, Scottish Blue Bells" Mrs Upson; tenor solo, Pipes of Cor don's Men," Mir. stahlman: duet, 70 Vert Thou In Cauld Blast" Miss Ruth Schade and Mrs. Upson; ad- dress, Bobby Burns. by Rev Samuel A. Fiske; contralto solo, Angus Me- Donald" Miss Schade; baritone solo, Scots Wha Has" Fred Latham; quar- tet, "Auld Lank Syne," closing song.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
GIRL IS SUICIDE,
 POLICE ARE SURE
Former Clergyman Held in No Way Responsible For Boston
 Death Mystery,

Boston. Jan, So,--lnvestigation into the circumstances attending the suicide of Mrs, Berniee Boucher has satisfied the police that they need proceed no farth. 1t was announced today, Mrs. Boucher died at q local hospital yesterday poisoned by tablets she had taken in her apartment the day be- fore. The police said she committed the act in n 1t of despondency,
 Police Captain Hall said that Francis R. Boyer of Southboro, a for mer clergyman whose name was men tioned by Mrs, Boucher after she had tor her death. Boyer himself said he had no statement to make beyond that which he gave the police.
 T have found nothing" Captain Hall said "to alter my original opin- ion. that the girl poisoned herself She may have killed herself because Boyer withdrew friendship and as- sistancc that had extended through eight months.
 tried to induce her to mend her ways and disposition, but she could only do 1t for spells. He couldn't stand 1t any longer and told her so, and gave her s1oo as q parting evidence Of good faith. In h Respondent mood she took the poison. Then he didn't hesi- tate but returned accompanied her to the hospital and then came to this office with hands wide open and all the cards on the table.
 T was impressed that, as men go, he was a game, square fellow. There will be an autopsy of course and later, an inquest"