davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Georgetown, Catholic University.
George Washington and Gallaudet
ore all set for a busy season. The
liilltoppers will make their debut on
January IS against Mt. st. Joseph's.
OF Philadelphia. The Brooklanders get
son against Mt. st. Mary's on Janu-
airy II.
Tonight the George Washington
University quintet meets Gallaudet
College in the Central Coliseum. Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
Hatchetites are firmly intrenched In
the big Enclosure and have several
home engagements before battling on
a foreign floor.
Play In Baltimore.
The Yankees. independent cham
pions of the District, are meeting the
Baltimore All-Stars quint Of Baltimore
in the Coliseum tonight, as they are
playing their string through with the
Hatchetites this winter. According to
the dope, Manager A. w. Tulloch, Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry. claim
ed he had no game with the Yankees.
and Is not risking his unbeaten team
against the Washington champions
Tonight's engagement Is the first Of
the local collegiate contests. George
town, Catholic University, George
Washington and Gallaudet have ar
ranged to bring some first-class teams
here.
Such teams as Bucknell, Mariette,
Virginia, Virginia Military Institute.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, West
Virginia, Mt. st. Mary's, Viltanova.
and, possibly. Kentucky and Tennes-
see, are in prospect for the winter.
Hilltoppers Start.
Owing to the illness of John
O'Reilly, Georgetown's coach, Capt.
Joe OConnell. center for the past three
years. will take charge Of the quintet.
1t is expected that Paul Florence.
Jack Flavin, OConnell, "Fount'
Zazalli, and probably Carney. will
be in the game for the Hilltoppers.
1t is rumored that Flavin may be
held out of the game this season
on account of an injured leg received
during the football season.
Georgetown ran up string of
twelve straight wins last year. and.
with Dudack and the four returning
veterans. has a woodworking ma
chine, Dudack is gone. and II Flavin
is removed the Hilltoppers will find
difficulty in replacing the pair.
Brootlanders Learn.
Coach Fred Rice Is not a bit dis
mayed at the showing of the Catholic
University team on its Christmas
jaunt to New York. The team WIS
defeated by Villanova, West Point.
the Crescents and by Brooklyn Poly.
but showed plenty of stuff for future
reference.
Reilly and Fosce are new players
in the forward position, and Yeager
is another new member at center.
Lynch and Corwin take care Of the
guard positions very capably. There
are several other Catholic University
players who will be in the going with
in the week who are expected to be
heard from.
The Brooklanders have a long and
arduous schedule, but have shown
plenty OF stuff to warrant the predic-
ton that in a week or 80 they will
have as good a team as that OF last
season.
Shorty" Speers and Willard Brack.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
SOUTHATLANT|C
RELAYS To GET
FEATURE PLACE
Johns Hopkins University to
Stage Banner Events in Big
Meet February rs.

Announcement comes today from
Baltimore OF the cutting out Of all
South Atlantic field and track events
from the annual Johns Hopkins Uni
versity-Fifth Regiment indoor games
set for February rs.
In the place of the South Atlantic
events Hopkins is substituting a mile
South Atlantic championship relay,
a two.mile relay and a freshman re.
lay race at one mile.
1t is expected that practically all
of the college in the South Atlantic
section will enter teams for these
events. The Hopkins meet will con-
tain the usual features 1t is explained
with an abundance of relay features
and the entrance of several promi.
nent Northern university track
stars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
PECK A. c. TEAMS SEEK
GAMES IN TWO CLASSES

Who's going to help the Peck lads
out in basketball?
Frank Athey. OF the Peck A. g..
writes that his organization has two
teams and is anxious to arrange games
for the winter.
THE Peck A. G. has two teams"
writes Athey. and is anxious to
schedule games with 125-130-pound
teams and with l05-pound teams. Tues.
day we have a game scheduled with
Circle A. c. for p. m. in the Peck
gymnasium and we want the assur-
ance of the Circle manager his team,
will appear"
Athey can be reached at West GAO
for games for either Peck team. Man.
ager Chaconas is also available for
engagements.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

low, letter men Of last year at George
Washington, recently reported to the
Hatchetites squad, and are sure to
strengthen the George Washington
team. Earl Cheney, who showed
promise at forward. has fallen under
the faculty han, and will probably be
unable to compete until after the mid
years.
: Hughes, Annuario, Stewart. Grove.
and Mario have returned to the squad.
which Is now seventeen strong. II
Ii expected that the Hatchetites will
have q reserve team In addition to the
varsity. and will have several sched-
uled contests.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

but rev rams seem 10 DelleVe tnat
any of the heavyweights offer com
petition for Dempsey just at present.
Willard could not lift his ponderous
bulk off his stool after three rounds
Of humping at the hands OF the
Manassas Man Mauler. Willard hasn't
fought since that day; is now around
forty years old. yet still occupies the
position OF leading contender.
The writer doubts that the Potta.
watomie FOUNDER can ever get him
self into condition to fight again.
However. that is merely a personal
opinion.
Wills Not Improving.
THE Brown Panther OF New Or.
leans" is thirty years old, with ten
years in the ring behind him. He
was whipped by Sam McVey. Joe
Jeanette and sam Langford when he
was at his best. and while he reversed
these decisions later, 1t is just as
reasonable to assume that his oppon-
ents were going back as II is to as
sumo that Wills was improving.
Within the past year he has toiled
through fifteen-rounders with Jack
Thompson and old Sam Langford, has
been twice cancelled for unsatisfac-
WY pS'ioi pS' maps NV 'aS
fault, apd dragged out twelve rounds
with Bill Tate.
Wills is n big, strong fellow, but
his jaw is none too strong. When
he gets hurt he is a wild man and
loses his bearings completely. He has
knack OF hooking his left hand
under an opponents shoulder and
smuggling with his right hand in the
clinches, but most referees would stop
this.
Fulton we do not rate very highly.
He has been whipped by Wills. and
1t is our opinion that Willard would
outgame him. Bill Brennan has been
whipped twice by Dempsey and has
Tom Gibbons, who is really light
heavy, was bowling over "setups" on
his way to a championship match
until he ran into tough BARLEY Mad
den, who stuck the limit with him.
Tho Rest just Fair.
Madden is real tough 'un. Not
much class, but hard to lick.
Bob Martin, recently reported in.
jured in an accident, was being nursed
along with great care by Jimmy Bron-
son, and challenged Dempsey not long
ago, but meantime Bob had been
pasted by Fay keiser, who is really
a middleweight.
Captain Bob Roper will probably
never be champion, but the Cap'n Is
an Industrious, Woodworking citizen,
who is by no means easy to lick.
Al Reich, the former Broadway
Adonis, whose good looks are grad
ually evaporating under the influence
Of hard smacks. is still around. He
did not get knocked out in his last
battle, which was with Jack Renault,
the Canuck heavy, but no was close
to II. So was Renault.
Very Few New Ones.
Reich is just one of the boys, now
and always. He can box better than
Dempsey, and hit as hard, and should
have been champion, but never, never.
never will be.
Renault. who worked with Demp'
sey when the champion was train.
ing for Carpenter, is a good, willing
fellow Of ordinary ability.
Billy Miske Ia about done. Old Sam
Langford is still boxing out In the
Northwest. but he is ages past the
heyday of his skill. Langford was
one Of the greatest heavyweights that
ever lived.
Jack johnson says he wants to
fight again. but no one seems anxious
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
TED KID" LEWIS MEETS
CARPENTER IN MARCH

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Ted Kid"
Lewis. English weller and middle
weight champion, today has been
matched with Georges Carpenter for
fight in March for / 900 pound
side and purse.
Lewis who once won the worlds
welterweight title. from Jack BrittOn.
only to lose il back TO the American
lighter, easily captured two British
championships since starting his
campaign here some months ago. He
has grown heavier, too. and Is con-
s:dered good match for Carpenter,
Ly English critics.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
TRACK WORK STARTS UP
FOR COLLEGE RUNNERS

Georgetown University and George
Washington University will start their
indoor track activities Immediately.
The Hilltoppers will be coached by
Jimmy Mulligan, q former. Blue and
Gray star. The Georgetown lads will
begin work at once in preparation for
the winter meets, which include the
Hilltop Games to be held here
March 3.
George Washington University
track candidates have been notified by
Manager Bolin Turner to appear at
Lisner Hall on Monday night next at
s o'clock. 1t is probably that a
captain will be elected for the year.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

the singles. rolled against 'Broncho,"
and defeated the Baltimore star by
nineteen pins.
After the games. the members Of
both teams. together with Johnnys
motley assemhlage. were escorted to
the Hotel Herman, where dinner ar
rangements had been made by the
thoughtful Baltimoreans. special
cabaret performance was put on. after
which the girls danced until train
time. 1t was tired, but elated
bunch which Johnny led back to
town, but at that. it was a fine
occasion. As Mary Ganzhorn put II,
1--WE took everything but the key to
the city. and they gave us that"
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
GLENN KILuNGER SIGNS
ON DOTTED LINE FOR YANKs

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Glenn Kill
niger. Penn States great all.round
athletic star, IL Yankee today.
killipser's signed contract has been
received. He 10 a third baseman.
Business Manager Ed Barrow today
announced that, the training trip of
the New York Yankees will start at
New Orleans, where the club will
establish headquarters, and that
twenty-five exhibition games will be
played. fifteen Of which are with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The Yankees will
campaign in Texas this year for the
first time since 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

That Fight Series
BY DAMON RUNYON
The HeaUylUeights.
Worlds Champion.
Jack Dempsey, of Colorado.
Leading Contenders.
Jess Willard, of Kansas,

OF all the tlehode Jack Dempsey the and isolated
his
In the of fic fans he
and giving him the benefit Of the doubt still remains
formance ahead of of the other big fellows
This Willis Willard
better than Willis He whipped Jack Johnson who beaten
had licked Willis.
Dempsey who Buff three four that
beat Kbane; that chance with Leonard; couple that
whip Britton; half that Wilson,
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
BABE HERMAN MEETS
ANDY CLANCY TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Babe Her
man. Jack Dempsey's little stablemate
from California, will attempt a long
step toward pugilistic fame and for
tune here tonight.
Herman. now fighting in feather
weight ranks. will tackle Andy
CLANCY, OF Baltimore. in a ten-round
windup to an all-star card. This bout
ought to be full of fireworks. for
Promoter Tex Richard has promised
to try to land Champion Johnny XII
bane for the winner.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
TURNER WINS FROM
HANSON IN LONG BOUT

Joe Turner won his match in two
hours and forty minutes from Fritz
Hanson at the Capitol Theater last
night. After two hours of wrestling
without a fall the referee stopped the
match, and II was agreed that the
wrestlers should return to the mat for
one fall. Turner won il in forty min.
utes with o double toe hold
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
SETS WORLD RECORD FOR
22o-YARD FREE STYLE SWIM

CHICAGO, Jan. ga new worlds
record for the 22o-yard free style
swim was set by John Weismuller. of
the Illinois Athletic Club, in a meet
between the I. A. c., Northwestern
University. and Great Lakes Athletic
Association in the !. A. c. pool. Weis-
muller made the distance in 2:19 3-5,
clipping 1.5 of a second off the former
record. The I. A. c. won the meet,
taking first place In every event.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Opening And Closing
Dates OF National
League Named

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Opening
games of the 1922 National League
seasons were announced today by
John Heydler, president of the
league. Chicago will open at Gin
cinnati. Boston at Philadelphia,
Brooklyn at New York and Pitts
burgh at st. Louis.
The season will open April IL
and close October l.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Tech Plays Saturday.

Tech and Mount St. Joseph's. OF
Baltimore. quintets will entertain
each other In the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium Saturday afternoon. Little
10 known as to the strength OF the
Baltimore lads; however, a battle
royal contest Is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Truxtons to Drill.

Tho Truxton five will practice IA
the Palace tonight at $50. All play.
ors, and any wishing tryouts for tha.
team, are requested to be on hand at
that time.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

mans buff with the result.
III take this one. You take that
one"
Devil and angel sorting out
corpses In a haunted graveyard
couldn't play the game with more
distrust.
Heydler Is so afraid Big Ban
johnson will grab off one more
game than the orthodox allowance,
he hires a detective to sit up nights
and watch the American League
bimbo.
On the other thumb, johnson
would trust Jack Heydler in this
shuffling contest just as long as
you can hold a ton of bricks by a
string.
You can't tell either a thing
about the other. They haven't been
doubling each other all these years
for nothing. You don't have to
warn a tadpole to stay away from
the frogs-it's instinct.
French Lick Springs Is a Joint
where water boils out of the side of
a hill. They'll stew down the
docket, run the steam through a
retort, bottle the contests and feed
II to the public In teaspoonful doses.
That's how they distill the aver
age baseball schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
JOHNNY DUNDEE TO MEET
CHARLEY WHITE IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-JOhnny Dundee,
of New York. and Charley White, of
Chicago. lightweights, will box here
on January 16, ii was announced to-
day. 1t will be a 10-round decision
contest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1922.
BUREAU BEAUTIES BEAT
BALTIC BELLIES AT BOWLS

ohnnv Recreation Bowling Academy
led hegira miscellaneous assortment Of
friends of bowers bower
villagers and made tn:
police prohibition officers health officials and all the Various other
the yokey Of the republic much the odfash
red to hroats
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
BASKETERS TAKE UP
] GAME AFTER HOLIDAY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

swings with the from the
holidays the collegiate scholastic players Georgetown
Catholic University settled serious practice The
high starting their ttular series the
Coliseum the college making repe all invading
tets for the months
this South Atlantic also coming along
unlikely that crack South
ern shswth winter.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Win Soccer Game.

Central Highs newly organized soc.
Ger team scored its first victory yes.
terday by defeating the Monroe School
In a practice game, 5 TO 0, At the Mt.
Pleasant stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Two Giants Sign.

NEW YORK, Jan. Gross Young
and Fred Toney, Of the worlds cham.
zion Giants, have signed their 1922
contracts, It was announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Schedule Makers Go Through
Same Gyrations Every Year.
But It's All an Excuse for a
Tour Of French Lick Springs.
By KIRK MILLER.

n IT'D fanfare. flourishes and
IV furbelows the two baseball
AVA schedules are being Matched
At French Lick Springs.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

uunkleS, CUCKOO
clocks, and a
battery of CAM
era men. The
game Is pla we'd
on a modern
calendar. which
il used as u Croco-
nole board, OBJ
ject being for
neither to pick
the same town
for a game on
the same day.
T h os e t W o
boys will waste
a whole week
out there, stick.
ing a quart of
dates into one
hat, shaking EN-
up, and then
playing blind
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Although this In an annual sur
prise, the Gold Dust Twins, Heydler
and johnson, always get as much
agony as possible out of the ordeal.
Intricate operation requires set
tings of champagne bottles. approved
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

mans buff with the result.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

Every man and woman should Sc
this wonderful woman, for she cen
tell you many things that Will put
you to wondering. Madame Jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
Of helpful sensibility. she can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, In fact, she can locate any dis
case In the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she will give you fun
details of your disease.
Madame Jefferson possesses a nat
ural- born gift from birth and 10 ono
OF the greatest licensed preachers Of
the age. She has a supernatural gift
God has given her power TO heal ana
lead nsr people. Her advice on buHl-
ness problems are worth more than
you Win ever be able to pay Only
business matters will be answered
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson har discovered q
wonderful hair restorative. II grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500. and II you take the
treatments this win go on your biz.
Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. II. Church. North,
Texas Conference), r. !, Box 2oz,
Longview. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

viii promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to GROWING. II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp, send for q full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you Just
how to make your scalp loose and
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40. Dyeing and
Bleaching. Hct and Bleaching, Hot
OIL Trea Grsir BeSnty culture tTs Mani n.n
druff Remedy SO cents, Pressing OIL
so cents; Temple oil so cents: Soap
10 Il, % cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUIcLLA McDANIELS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15

On the mAnufacturer We want live
agents to represent az In svcry cisg
and hamlet
Box OF PRESSING Oh, soc; Box a
COO. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, nEanuaAa-
We guarantee our goods 10 gruW
hair and 70 be harmless.
1919 Buelid. ARnsas City, Miss0uHs
Don't fail 20 visit our up-to-d1fe
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent with all orGaEa
Send 70 cents for u0ntmRe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
PHONE X 7a4O
We Dye For Others Why
i. Not You? !.

LAING'S
instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best
LAING'S
System OF Hair Dressing Taught By
mail or at residence.
We manufacture the following:
LAAING'S Product: Violet Cream Hair
Grower, Hair Dye, Shampoo and
STRENGTHENING Oil. Scalp Disease
Cured by Scientific Treatment. d.
plomas given.
Agents Wanted Everywhere
Nine. VIOLA LOCkHARTs
2SIO Paramount Alley,
4-2S-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
ana MONTGOMERY

HAIR GROWER
In Ihree months Win make the hnir
prove T. When IN Kansas City ean
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-15
Excelsior Mutual BensIIl
Association
Dallas, Texas

Nest people need money whan
there's death in the family. Some
times they want to carry the bsdy
out OF town or they may want t.
send for q relative. II you think
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFTT
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hsurE
Any person desiring such pretee-
ton, call at room sos Pythian Tenn
pie 254s Elm st.. or call Z. 1851.
II. STRICKLAND,
President
8. oOFTELD. Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-11
NAMES OF THE
CANDIDATES
SOON TO BE
ANNOUNCED

In very short Time the Of the candidates thus
far entered i'm The Gazetes 100000 Everybody Wins"
Campaign will be announced and present indications
arc accurate, this list will include the cream of Aexan
riar1s a. we'll as representatives from surrounding terri
tory f. 4 .ssyN
The Gazettes prizes of such large value tha they
appeal TO the very highest class of and in
this territory.
Remember, too that while the prizes themselves
very valuable The campaign itself extremely short 1t
vgl sot stretch Out period Of several months but
closes In just few weeks
What are YOU going TO do? VIII your name be in the
list when the Of the candidates published?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-11
s3%os'*@ss%

Nominations are still rolling into
Campaign Headquarters and they are
coming in at an increased rate. Has
YOUR nomination been sent in?
Keep in mind that there are plenty
OF prizes in The (sazette's big S4,00o.0O
Everybody Wins" Campaign and
there is plenty OF rooraa for live wires"
to enter and make OF themselves big
prize winners.
) just think - some candidate will be
; given a S1,765.O0 REQ for their spare
; time in the next few weeks. Another
; candidate will receive s5970O Chew
, rolet, both FREE gifts which will not
cost their owners cent Of money.
The Nomination Flank is worth s.
600 free votes as a starter. That's the
first step toward getting either the REQ
or the Chevrolet. Watch laow the
) votes pile up after you get your raol1li-
nation in and votes are all you need to
get the largest prize in the list. Votes
mean prizes.
Dontput it off-dor't figure that you
will send in your nomination tomor-
row. Now is the time. Campaign head
quarters at The Gazette Office are open
each evening until 5 o'clock. Get in
line today for your share of The Ga
zetGe's prizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

mite plans are under consideration for the monster trans-Atlantic air liners, are described in other quarters as were ''pipe-dreamers." dealing in just ordinary castles in the air.
 The proposed ships would each have a gas capacity of 10000 to 150,0oo cubic meters. They would tear through the clouds at the rate of 40 miles an hour. unless there was no urgent demand for speed, in which case they would slow down to 100 miles. Such vessel would be 275 meters long, 35 meters wide at it's greaters diameter, and 39 meters high bottom of the body. The power would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
be provided by five motors of 800

be provided by five motors of 800 horsepower each.
 Its carrying capacity would be 3o,- 900 kilegra ms. of which 10000 would be required for fuel. food. etc. the remainder being for mails and pas 5engers. The estimated passenger accommodations would allow for 100 fares in addition to 8 crew of 50. The mammoth airships would be equipped with all possible comforts and con- venienees, resembling in comfort the great ocean steamships now in ser vice,
 German gossip on the aerial poss1- utilities of the near future does not rest, however. with the channels ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

court in the rear of the school where the children can spend their recess moments
 But here is what is going to hap pen The houses now on the Fulton property are going to be sold to the Then the ground will be fixed for recreation purposes and a cinder top mot a hard concrete pavement laid.
 Also, commencing today, the con- crete grounds surrounding Barnum school on the west side are to be torn up by the Burns company with a steam shovel and a cinder top will replace the asphalt thus eliminating the chance of injury to the pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BERLIN DREAMS OF AIR TRAVEL
 OVER ATLANTIC

Berlin, Sept. 22.-wi1l the air over the Atlantic shortly be roaring with giant floating palaces capable of mak- ing the trans-oceanic flight in 50 hours?
 Some enthusiasts. who claim defi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

atfon has been formed with a capi- tai of 10,000,000 francs for the re- construction of those parts of the city which were destroyed in the great fire of 1917.
 Half of this sum has been subscrlb- ed by the National Bank of Greece, three and a half million by JeWlsn capitalists and the remainder by Sa- loniki Greeks.