davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
LangfOrd and Weber
Join Columbia Five

G. w. Corby, manager of the
Columbia A. G., has. added Lang
ford. formerly of the Emanons and
Weber who jumped center for the
Berwyn quint last season. to his
lineup. The new players will
make their first appearance in Co.
lumbia uniforms tomorrow night in
the game against the Tie Sang
five of Business, on the Wilson
Normal School floor. The other
players in the Columbia lineup will
he johnson, Parker, Moranian and
Thompson
Manager Corbys athletes have
won four games this year and tied
the Western A. c. The team is
open for games in the 140-pound
class. Phone c. w. Corby, Column
bia 916-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CHAMPION is WILLING
TO TAKE ON OLD JESS
J ON CALICO
eormer Titleholder Not Barred in Theatr :
cal Engagement Contract from Getting
Action If He Desires as Jack Will Relin-
quish Honor If He Is Knocked Out.
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Worlds Heavyweight Chsmpion.


ANSAS CITY, No, Nov 27-H Jess Willard wishes hg
and isn't challenging for publicity purposes he
the in Los Angeles when there and be
bdated
He is quoted a saying that / dodging him.
understand he is drawing big audiences his open-ar
is willing to fight moments notice, that only he's
kncy prevents him from making the match.
will be in Los Angeles for theatrical engagement in tn
Fiddle of December Ny calls for meeting all
10 one is barred. That includes Jess Willard.
STEP RIGHT up
whip all he has to do is to the
|kge. he will If he fails
Irregular match on twenty four hours notice
Jack has offered Willard inducemer
Last summer Kearns offered s6oooo
Pwng for the match Instead of accepting the offer Wai
iii faced willard at Toledo s27,5oo foush
for much less se for nothing at all to get the chance
II the title was lucky in getting what did Other challenge
There difference of s3 500 in what Toledo al
bat Kearn offered Willard along with the chance regain
h You would think he would jump at the ofer but he ddn
JEANS A LOT OF MONEY.
mo the boxing ~i take in Wi
IDS that dodging him. meeting with Willard
ean a beat him when / did not know
uh boxing have improved, and II is
rtanty that Willard has improved.
Wouldn't be silly welcome the opportunity of msein
Let willard stage Los Angeles when therC
ibid shall
Jack Kearns manager champion Dempseys Pc
lknal reply to Willard the statement, saying:
tALLS WILLARD SOFT. -...-..s
81 can't think of anybody much than Willard
he champion surely like take few pokes the
hlow I'd like do little betting right thE
ctnce. =,
Nf and convince the public that he
oht FLOYD Johnson at Buffalo in January. There's fellow ts
viii give him a real test
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Central Western
Lads to Battle

The 135-pound teams of Central
and Western will meet at the e.
M. Wilson stadium this afternoon at
3 o'clock to decide the Junior inter-
scholastic football title.
Central defeated Tech in the first
game of the series and Western and
Tech played tie, so the champion
ship will depend upon the outcome
of the meeting today.
Under the present system the
team of the following year is usu-
ally made up largely of graduates
of the l35-pound eleven. Particular
interest will center in the work Of
the Blue and White outfit as Cen.
tral will next fall be without the
services Of most of the members. of
the team that won the champion:
Ship II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
estern C0urtmen
Clash with Otis A. C..

y tempting basketball attraction
VI be offered at the Peck gym
tAorrow evening. when two games
VI be played In the headiiner
n crack Western A. c. will take
dthe Otis A. c. Chsconas, one Of
j stars Of the Western outfit viii
d back at his old stand at a for
Ird position. The other players
ii the Georgetown line up will be
IGollan. w.. Gollsn, Goodrich and
9rt. =.
Ehe preliminary viii be between
Visit washington and the Hilton A
Qstarting at f:3o.
the Western quint Is scheduled
t{play Miss Rocks Linworth A. c.
Surday evening In the Peck gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Saints and Quentin A. C.
Hold Secret Practice

One of the most important games
If the 140-145-pound championship
nuddle is the Quentin A. est.
Theresa tiff scheduled to be fought
Thanksgiving afternoon on the An.
acostia gridiron.
Both teams are holding secret
practice. Heretofore. the Saints
worked. out, under the glare Of arc
lights at the Virginia avenue. play.
rauuissE d-aHtsRi si1I the cnach stonk
The squad into the-tungles for fear
the Quentins would try to scout
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Y Day School Players
Are. Awarded Letters

Y Day School football warriors
were honored at the annual ban.
quet held last evening in the as.
sembly. hall. Fourteen of the squad
were awarded their letters, while
Capt. Roy Engel was presented with
gold football watch fob. Parents
of the boys were guests.
The following received letters:
Capt. Roy Engel, j. T. Owens, VIII.
liam Barrier. George Mccoy, Law.
renee Halstead. James Begg, Eu.
gene Beebe. Allan Fry, Ludwig
Gerow. Philip Alter, John Kimmel.
Russell Coombes, Joseph Morgan
and Manager Herbert Hukriede.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PHILADELPHIA J;
HOPES TO GET
NEXT CONTEST
Both Army and Navy Folks De-
lighted With Treatment Re-
ceived This Season.
n HILADEPHIA, Nov. 27.-
The Army-Navy game will
- probably be played on

n HILADEPHIA, Nov. 27.-
The Army-Navy game will
probably be played on
Franklin Field again next year.
"The outlook for having the
game in Philadelphia again in
1928 is very encouraging" Err
nest B. Cozens, graduate mana
ger of athletics at the University
of Pennsylvania, said today.
THE leaders of both teams were
highly pleased with the way every
thing was conducted } here" Mr..
Cozens said. They were kind
enough to say that arrangements
were perfect.
p They were especially pleased
with the hospitality which they re-
ceived in Philadelphia. 1t was like
coming home, they said. 10 come
back to Franklin Field, which tradi.
ton links with all Army-Navy
George F. Ingram, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the PhiladeIs
phia and Reading, railway. talked
with several of the army chieftains
before their departure for New York.
Among those with whom he talked
were Capt. J. J. OHara, manager
OF football; Capt. John J. McEwan,
line coach: Captain Jones and others.
They all promised to do every.
thing in their power to bring the
game back to Philadelphia, Mr..
Ingram said. They were delighted
with the manner in which they were
welcomed to the city and their treat.
ment while here"
An innovation was staged Satu-..
day night on the special train of the
Reading which took the Army team
and the families of the players to
New York.
The feast of victory" for the
winning team was held for the first
time in history on a train, and. ac.
crdoing to the Reading officials. IT
was one Of the finest banuuets ever
served on a train.
With the departure of the last. of
the visitors following the embarka
tion of the midshipmen yesterday,
railroad traffic experts set about
figuring up the total number of per-
sons brought into the city.
The total was estimated at. he.
tween 10000 and so, 900 people. More
than $1,000.000 was brought to
Philadelphia with the game. it was
estimated
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Yanks in Exhibition
at Atlanta on j.
April 3

A TLANTA, Nov. 27.-George
"A Herman Ruth will dis
sport before an Atlanta gath
ering on April 3, 1928, accord
ing to a report from Cincin-
natl, which states that the
Yankees and Redlegs will
meet in an exhibition game
here on that date.
Ruth has made. one appear
ance, i'm Atlanta, in 1921,
against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
at Ponce de Leon. In this
game he hit one for the cir
cult.
Inasmuch as the Yanks and
Crackers are now working
hand in hand. and Atlanta is
to grab off such surplus ma
terial as Miller Higgins may
have, fans of the city will well
come a chance to see the team
in action.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
JONES MAY J BE ),
!. MARK HOEDER. .
5 5 BEFOREsLONG
Marvel fromsWashing.
; ton Gely to Haze His Req Z!
srds Stand at Top.

~ HARLES w. PADDOCK, the
II Coast sprinter, need not
~ feel so down-hearted at the
removal of his records from the
books of the A. A. U. officials
when he hears that the marks OF
Dan Kelly, Maxey Long and Nor
man Taber are to suffer the eff
fects of scratching penmen. That
is whaf-~ill' happeh> within ;. the
next few weeks, when the special
committee, appointed on investi!
CATION, hands in It's report to the
governing body on amateur ath-
ietics. - =!
2 At Spokane. Wash. on June . 8:
1906, Kelly, in a special event with
out competition, went for a record
of 9 3-5 seconds over 100 yards.
Maxey w. Long, on the Gutten-
burg track. New Jersey, in the
month Of October. 1900. was paced
by two furlong sprinters over the
uuarter-mile distance for a record
of AZ seconds.
At Cambridge. Mass. July is.
1915, Norman Taber, in a specially
cooked" race, set a world record
of 4 minutes IL 3-5 seconds over a
mile romp.
JONES AT TOP.
When the record committee re-
vises the figures, John Paul Jones.
former Cornell miller. half-miler.
and cross-country title holder,
washington boy, will be given
credit for a world mile record OF :
minutes IA 2-5 seconds, made in
nj
competition at the, meeting held in
Cambridge, May 81. 1913. Incl
dentally, at the meet. Jones de-
feated Taber. who represented
Brown University.
According to figures, there never
was any doubt as to Jones su-
periority as runner over Taber,
although we remember very dis
tinctly the dead heat finished by
that pair at Franklin Field during
the intercollegiate games OF l9lZ.
Their time in that death race
was A minutes, 20 3-5 seconds, =
ances Of Taber in other events.
sboth, in this country and abroad
with Oxford, that was the nearest
he ever came to winning the col
lege mile championship OF America.
Joie w. Ray, the chesty little fler
wearing the colors of the llllnols
A. c.. is perhaps the equal of John
Paul Jones wherr- It. comes to taba'
lating figures for mile grinding.
Ray ran a mile in 4 minutes IA 2-5
seconds at the national champion
ships in 1910. His time should come
in for consideration by the record
committee.
Winning the national mile title
for six seasons proves that the Chl-
cago taxi driver ranks well with
Jones, who never competed out OF
college competition.
JONES' FINE WORK.
Should the officials erase Taber's
mark in favor Of Jones some Of the
following records Of the former Cor.
nellian will give followers of the
track sport an idea of his consistent
stepping:
Intercollegiate mile champion. time
AIS 2-5; 1911.
:. Dead heat with Taber. time 4:20 3-5
1912.
intercollegiate mile champion
time 4:14 2-5!; 1913.
intercollegiate half f-mile champion
time 1854 As: 1911. -.
Intercollegiate half-mile champion,
time 1853 4-5; 1912.
Intercollegiate cross-country cham
pion, 1894; 1910.
Intercollegiate cross-country cham
pion- 34:31 AS; 1911. -.
intercollegiate cross-country cham
pioH. 32:094-5; 1912.
Norman Taber. finished second to
Jones, 53:04 Is; 1872. - "'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CENTRAL GRID
LADS TO GET
BIG BLOWOUT
Championship Eleven Will Be
Feted and Awards Made on
Night of Dec. g.

WHAT is planned as one Of
w the biggest football cele-
/. brations ever held here is
being arranged by the faculty,
alumni; and students of Central
High School for the evening Of
December 0, in honor OF the
championship team. .,..
The senior class give a banquet
at, $50 o'clock for the coaches and
players. later the dramatic associa.
ton will produce a., show in the
auditorium and this will ,beS followed
by a dance in the. armofyy with the
undergraduate girls and boys who
have won the athletic ."C'' as hosts
Because of the large crowd that
is expected to attend 1t has been
decided to limit admission to men,
bers of the senior class, graduates
Of the school and close friends of
he football players.
A feature of the evening will be
the presentation of the school ini-
tial to seventeen members of the
title winning squad with the proba-
bility there will be an election of
'xt wear e captain by these men
the same night :.
.eSssssse OF ahegeiose sa,sie ,;c,;s,fo
'ryen- special interest is-s -sbefng
,hown among the graduates in the
celebration Of the triumph.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BOY NAY GET RECORD
Pete Lapan Applies
ToPIay During /,
The Winter !

Pete Lapan, Griff'si recruit
catcher, who made a fine i'm
preston here last. fan at the
end Of the season, has applied
to Commissioner Lands to
play ball this winter in Cali
fornia. Lapan would play
one day a week to keep his
hand in. He asked Griffith
when he quit if he could play
this winter. Lapan was told
he would have to apply to
Lands, and If the commits
sioner permitted it was all
right with Grif.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MAY PLAY ANZACS

Zenzo Shimizu and Ichiya Kum-
agae, Japanese Davis Cup tennis
stars, may visit Australia. The sea.
son is now on there and it is planned
to have the Oriental stars play three
one each in Sydney, Mel
bourne and Adelaide.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BLOSSOM SAYS
TAD JONES is :,
YALE FIXTURE
Athletic Association Has Cor
fidence in Grid Mentor Vince
Contract Runs 2 Years More

AYEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 81.
IN Announcement by Director
of Athletics Blossom at Yale
that no action has been taken rela-
tive to the deposing of Tad Jones
as head football coach at Yale{
that the athletic authorities had
considerable confidence in Jones;
that his contract has two years TO
run and that a change had NOT
been considered, was supplemented
today by a statement in, the YaE
Daily News, the undergraduate
organ, discouraging criticism Of u
Yale teams football record.
The News says: "As for, the cause
of the defeat probably every under.
graduate and every graduate has his
own theory. The game. however. is
too close and the feeling still toe
intense to see it in a disinterested
and Unconditional light. .-.i-:
Criticism that emanates from the
resultant high strung sources Is tJ
all intents and. purpqses destructive
What is needed now af,d ttironghoY
,the.;pext year fSn5 ftery Yale nsl
is confident, Ghqua1iffed ana cor
structive support of the footbef
powers that be-"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

SONS TO DINE
HERE FRIDAY
lesident Maccracken, Roy
Reeves, and Or. lock Suther-
Hand Among Honored Guests
AFAYETTE'S loyal sons will

L Az ! Z = . loyal soiis VIII
| f. whoop it up here on the
- eve of the game with
korgetown University. Arrange
knts have been completed to
I've the alumni of Washington,
kltimore, and the South come to
wn on Friday right to take part
the celebration and dinner at
e Raleigh Hotel, at which Presi-
}ht MacCracken, d. Leroy Reeves,
faduate manager, and DR.. Jock
ktherland, coach of the football
even, will be guests of honor.
Hhe Lafayette College Alumni
Eociation win be very much in
4dence on Friday night. The
dests of honor will deliver
sSeches and Lafayette men are
An on what Coach Sutherland
hi to say about his football eleven.
htherland has made a wonderful
H3Brd at -Easton, Pa, has gained
kreat following. and has succeeded
fputting the Eastonians away out
bnt in football.
ht is expected that Lafayette
3pporters will attend the Saturday
5une in a body. choice seats having
len reserved for the contest which
La big topic at the present time.
Ehe dinner Friday night will be
formal. Lafayette alumni have
len reserved for the contest. which
kAs are being made through Eli
eavely, secretary of the associa.
kn. at 41o1 Connecticut avenue
krthwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PHILLIES AMBITIOUS.

The Phillies have become ambi
tions. ,:s They are b9yipg... players;
from the minors like q regular ma
3cs -least,e.,efuhs-. The istss, .sddi;,
ton to- the ranks is Andy woehrs-
third baseman, from the Blooming
ton club of the Three-Eye League.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PLANS MANY COURTS

- The: eoirstfuction Of iffftSs. nsy
tennts.ensieis frEthe; field .xhirAesAr.
rounds Yale'S immense bowl VIII,
bring the equipment to sixty-seven
courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PREHDeR IS BETTER.

Arthur Prender. who vas injured
during the Ezvajo-Yosernite foot.
ball game on Sunday. "a recover
ing from q concussion. Of the brain
at Providence Hospital today. Prem
der was unconscious from sac on
Sunday afternoon until 1880 Mon
day morning. He is expecting 10
go to his home at 1883 East Cap
itol street in day or %.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CALLS FOR WOOD

John Hoyle, rowing coach at Cor
nell. must secure humber for stout
oars, and has fssued an appeal for
clear. white spruce lumber. strsight
rrzined.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
FOLLOW OUR STYuE

The 22o-yard strsightswsy In Eug.
land's big stadfnm going up al
Wembley adjacent London, VIII
be modelled after the tracks OF this
country. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
.Sex.. BUY. .lNEIEtDER.

: Ray WooiMorth. a second base.I
man r'Uin the Bloomington club,
has been purchased by the White
Sox.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28


bring together the Purplt
Giants and the Black TigerA
C. A. Wannan is president o.
the circuit of four teams. The rae
opened Saturday. November as. snd
will close Saturday, December %
The personnel of the teams fol
lows:
Maroon .Senators-L. Ninebers
captain; Gordon. Deacon ID. Z. kis
LUX. S. Silverman, NJ. d. Karman
d. Love. L Polk. >R. Gordon.
Black Tigers-F Dial. captain; W
Bermssf. X, 4. Cave. r., Hayden, o
Il. Rogers, D.. w; Foreman. j
sahdala, =, viaialis. 81 z. Heinrich
Purple. Giants-P, lse,tzer. captain
d. A. Sawyer. F. eupnner. ]. w
Randolph. i A. Ahnouizt, Frank
sfdy. =, -, -.
Orange Indiahs-c. woodward
captain: r. E. Nash, @. Shading. c
Goodiei. NJ w. serby. 7. L. Altman
c. NJ. Fyfe.. Falls.
The schedule follpws.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
!: LET WILLARD STEP UP; TN READY
s SAYS DAMON !
kunyO!n::'
The Temple of Dagon.
The Call for Samson.
"He Made Them Sport"
The Modern Samson.
How He Endansers Sport.

Copyright. 1892. by,Ssr COMPANY, !.
"And it canssy to pass that
Uhen hearts spete merry that
they said, 'CaE for Samson, that
he may make rs sport And
they called fdfsISamson out Of
the prison ho,isss and he made
them sport."-Judges xvi, rs. !
A LITTLE boy led the Old
u blind giant By the hand
"A into the Temple OF psgon.
Three thousand peope were
there, whistling, stamping cac-'
calling. Nt11i.,.....
They laughed and hooted as
the sightless Samson stumbled
In. It was great fun for them.
"HE MADE THEM SPORT"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Slcv HOW me-" perhaps he
- saidsto his SMALL guide,
~ "where the main pill
lars ss the temple ARE. I'm tired
and want to restg ~.
Thu boy led him to the pill
lars; Samson put his hands
against them. With one mighty
effort he dislodged the pillars.
The whole structure came tum-
bling in, burying the jeering
three thousand.
"HE MADE THEM SPORT!"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
n HE sport that Sampson made

" HE sport that Sampson made
for those at GAIA was de-
structive. The sport that
GAMBLING makes for thousands
at the race tracks. around the
prize rings. in the baseball
stands, is equally destructive.
They will be buried beneath
the ruins of their own hopes and
prospects as surely as the three
thousand at GAIA we're buried
beneath the ruins Of the Temple
of Dagon. .=s~<.,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

hh ANY times Inree tnou-
M sand people are gath
" cred nowadays in the
temple of sport.
Without knowing it, they are
constantly calling on a danger
Gus giant "to make them sport"
His name is GAMBLING.
He comes in blind, stumbling,
led by the child of Bad Luck.
He is always cropping for the
main pillars of-the structure.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
FOUR TEAMS
TOE LINE IN
Y. A. RACE
Purple Giants and Tigers Arc
Scheduled to Furnish Excite
ment Tonight.

ToNIGHT'S basketball game in
the Y. N. c. A. League vii
bring together the PurplI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

A Nd the main pillars of box
~ ing. and of every sport, are
A. HONESTY.
They are set deeply in the
hearts of true sportsmen. They
are ordinarily as sturdy as the
oaks of old England. $3.50.
But the blind giant, GAM
BLING, can uproot them in the
twinkling of an eye.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

NM ADISON SQUARE GARDFl-N
N is a mighty building. the
A'A ancient temple of boxing
in the East.
1t would take tons of dynamite
TO blow up that building
Yet the structure it represents,
the structure of boxing, can easi-
" be pulled in by GAMBLING
once the giant reaches the main
pillars of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

bring that structure, how
ever staunch, tumbling about the
ears of those gathered therein.
He showed aside the pillars of
the temple of prize fighting in
California as if they were
straws.
He once brought horse racing,
roof and caves, down in New
York State.
He gave the house of baseball
such a jolt Hhat:it is1still tretn-
bling from the shock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

THE three. thousand that died
at GAIA when Samson of
old pulled in the pillars
are not important compared to
the millions since destroyed by
the blind giant of sport, GAM
BLING.
when their hearts were mer-
~, GAMBLING has been led
into temples ST happiness, into
homes, at the direction of care
less, easy living people "to make
them sport
One push and they are less
than the dust.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18

Island Pond was brought by DR.. A.
E. Parlin Monday for treatment of an
accidental gun shot wound in the
right leg.
Mrs. HI. J. Stannard, president of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid socie-
ty, is very anxious that all those hav-
ing left dishes at the church shall
get them, and will have the vestry
open this week Friday and Saturday
afternoons for that purpose. Please
call for your dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark are the
guests of their uncle and aunts, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Marston and Miss Ellen
Marston. Mr.. Clark was formerly
employed by the Turnbull Co., but
is now in u. S. government service at
Washington, D. c., winters and at
Pressure Isle summers, and is now en-
route to Washington.
An unfortunate automobile acct
dent occurred Friday evening on the
Willoughby River road near the Col
by farm when Buick car driven by
Austin White left the road and landed
in the brook. James Carroll, John
Mckinney and Earl Broe were with
him and all were severely shaken up.
Mckinney was taken to the Orleans
nOSp1Cal DuC is UNDERSTOOD TO be COM
ing out with cuts and bruises as the
| worst part of the results. The car
was badly broken. Mr. White admits
frankly that he was driving too fast
for the curve, but there is no faint
of liquor mixed with this accident.
The Nellis Gill Players presented
their last number for this season,
''The Boss" This was a drama which
enabled the players to demonstrate
their ability in a different line of
work from the comedy style of sew
eral of their previous plays, and each
showed that they were fully equal
to the parts they portrayed. The
plot was political and threw strong
light upon certain phases of corrupt
political practices which should not
be lost sight of in this the time of
general elections. The Nellie Gill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
Dangers of jungle shown in serial.

Dangers of jungle shown in serial.
Famous African explorers celebrated
+rin revived on screen. Historic char
acters used. No more thrilling events
ever happened in the worlds history
than the famous and daring safari
of Captain Henry M. Stanley into
the w1lds of Central Africa from
Zanzibar in 1871 to rescue the lost
explorer, DR.. David Livingstone Sec
ond episode, 'fThe Grip of the Slav-
ers."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN
THEATRE
OCTOBER 81

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81
What is the greatest thing in the
world? Is it love? If it is, what
kind of love? See Edith Roberts in
her photoplay, "Opened Shutters"
Two reels of STANLEY in Africa"
One News reel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics.

In every Greek city was established
a gymnasium where crowds Of young
men exercised themselves naked. This
institution was originally intended for
those only who were In training for
the Olympic games, but afterward 1t
became part of the daily life. The
Greeks went to the gymnasium with
the same regularity as the Romans
went to the bath.-Wlnwood Reade In
THE Martyrdom OF Man"