davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Well, Three Claim
Title Honors
On Grid

WHAT are you gsing 10
w do about the gridircn
title this falli Princston
stands unbeatsn, % does West
Virginia and 20 does Cornell.
The Tigers faced stiff foes in
Colgate, Chicago, Harvard and
Yale. West virginia dived
through Pitt, Rutgers, Indi-
ana, Ohio University and de-
featsd Washington and Jeffer-
son. But Warrington and Lee
tied the Mountaineers. Cor
nell has beaten New Hamp-
shire, Colgate. Dartmouth and
Penn. West Point 10 also
unbeaten. but has been tied
twice. How are you going to
dope out who is who In foot
bail ranks In this big season
Of upsetsf
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
HUSKERS STOP
NOTRE DANES
AERIAL GAME
Nebraska's Mighty Line Puts
. to Rout Rockne's Crew in
Another Football Upset.

- INCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3o.-Notre
DANES much-touted aeriel
game of football failed to
materialfze on Nebraska's field
here today and her gridiron war
riors went down to defeat before
the mighty line plunges Of the
Nebraska Corn Huskers by a score
Of IA to 6.
Edward Tryon. halfback on the
Colgate team. was the leading star
Of the day, scoring five touchdowns,
and making many long runs In ad-
dition. He was also very effective
at the receiving end Of many Of the
trick plays and forward passes.
w. E. Morgan. the quarterback,
was also a tower Of strength, while
Welch was fairly effective In the
tries for goals.
Neither sida made much use of
kicking, mosts Of the play being
devoted to forward passing. Co.
lumbia got her score in this way,
when Roderick. standing on Col
gates forty-yard line. threw a high
shot straight over in front OF the
goal, which was caught by Gehrig,
who carried il the three yards nee
essary for the touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
WINS
HARD BATTLE
FROM AUBURN
Georgia Tech Emerges Victor
In Brilliantly Contested Game
Before Record Crowd.

A TLANTA, Ca, Nov. so.-
a Georgia Tech defeated Au-
- burn here today, IA to 6,
before a crowd estimated at 27,-
000-the largest ever to attend q
football game in the South. It
was the third consecutive victory
for the Golden Tornado over the
Plainsmen.
The game was one of the hard.
est and most brilliant ever played
In the South. Auburn had three
chances to score and made one of
them good. All chances came on
fumbles.
McDonough made the first touch.
down for Tech in the second quar-
ter on q short buck. Tech had
marched the ball down the field
with a fierce running attack. The
Jackets barely missed another
touchdown when Auburn held on
the 1.foot line. Red Barron made
the second and final Jacket score.
Brewster kicked both goals.
Shirling. Auburn's great half.
back, scored the lone touchdown
for the Plainsmen. Tech scored in
the second and third periods, kick.
ing both goals. Auburn scored in
the third period.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
EIILLTOPS RATE
FOE
5 THANKSGIVING
aeorge Washington Eleven No
Match for Blue and Gray
Regulars, Who Cleaned Up.
By BILL COYLE.

OEoRGETOwN will probably
iTplay George Washington
again next year, but not ON
Thanksgiving Day.
George Washington does not rate
4 holiday date, which ought to be
The juciest plum on Georgetown's
revamped football card next sea-
son. This was proven by the at
tendance, or lack of attendance, at
Yesterdays affair. Less than 1000
spectators turned out
They knew they were not going
10 see a real game and were not
disappointed. Had the Hilltoppers
used their regulars the game would
have been a crime. II would nave
been too lopsided to be farcical.
oUIGLEY NOT TO BLAME.
1t would be foolish on George.
towns part to reserve the holiday
date for the downtown institution
next year, or the next few years.
unless the Hatchetites. by some
miracle or other. develop q team
that can at least give the Blue and
Cray's best more than a workout.
Bill Quigley. George Washington
coach, does not have the money or
facilities to develop a winning club.
Considering his handicaps, he has
done remarkably well and can not
be blamed for George Washing
toms failure in the gridiron set.
1t is doubtful to see how George
Washington can improve its faulty
football situation. Out Of the
l. - .@, atfnnAinO
the Buff and Blue school. only a
handful come out for football.
Most of the gridders are day stu
dents and they find little time to
devote to football.
Georgetown probably will give
the Hatchetites a date in the early
part of the season next fall.
Except for the bit of local interest,
the attraction. il 1t can be termed
as SUCH lacks color. There is never
a question as to the winner; it's only
q matter of how many points the
Hilltoppers care to score.
WORTHY BETTER ATTRACTION.
Washington is deserving of a bet
ter attraction on a holiday than a
repetition of a George
Washington affair. The Thanksgiv-
lHS LAY udlc DC W lhC
best that can be had on George
towns part. True, it may be a
difficult problem for the Hilltoppers
to bring a major team here next
Thanksgiving Day. but almost any
eleven would be better than George
Washington.
Yesterdays game had no competi-
tion for patronage. other than a few
sandlot contests and the theaters.
And in spite of this advantage the
Nands were almost bare.
: In other cities the football game Is
~ much of a part of the days sport
program as turkey is to the menu.
Thousands flock to the gridirons
every Thanksgiving Day to whet
their appetites for the holiday dinner.
If Georgetown is fortunate enough
to add tempting holiday attraction
to next years card, it's a safe bet
that it would be a paying PROPOSE
ton. 1t would grow in popularity
each year until the affair would be
as much of a social event as it would
be football game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Friendship Triumphs
Over Triangle Midgets

The Friendship A. c. eighty
Founders added another to their
list Of southwest victims by de-
feating the Triangle hidgets on
the Fifth and L southeast grid.
iron yesterday afternoon, to s.
frankie Harper recovered q FUN.
BILE in midfield and crossed the
Triangle field in the third quarter.
Reeves added the extra point. The
victors will meet the Midland team
at Fifth and L streets tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Western High Winner
At ShepherdtOwn, w. Va.

Western High footballers ended
their season yesterday by handing
the Shepherd State Normal Col.
lege OF Shepherdtown, w. Va, q
25-to-6 defeat, on the latter's field.
the Shepherdstown gridders re-
covered a Western tumble in the
opening minutes OF play and raced
for a touchdown. For the re-
mainder of the game the West
Virginians never had chance
against George Green's charges.
The Capital gridders registered 16
first downs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Matty Returns Home
To Help Sell Seals

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Christy
Mathewson, long the idol Of New
York baseball fans, will arrive here
from Saranac Lake on Saturday to
assist in the Christmas seal cam
paign of the local tuberculosis as.
ISOLATION.
1t will be the second visit Of
Matty to New York since he was
forced to quit baseball because Of
i'll health, the first having been
made during the recent world
series.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Fourth Class Middies
Beat Williamson, "a to O

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. so
Winning from Williamson School,
Of near Philadelphia. by "a to 0 this
morning, the Naval Academy
fourth classman closed the local
football season. The nfdshipmen
were heavier, stronger and faster.
and at times used a corking passing
game.
The local team scored in each
quarter and was never in danger.
williamson's game being confined
to a plucky defense. Vreeland,
O'Neal and Griggs were the most
effective gunners for the Navy.
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Andy Nesbit's Toe Wins
For Maryland at Raleigh

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 30
Andy's Nesbit's successful try for
goal gave Maryland University a
one point victory over the North
Carolina State here this afternoon.
z to 6. One Of the largest crowds
that ever turned out for a holiday
game witnessed the stirring en-
counter. Like in their meeting at
Baltimore last season when the
intersectional rivals fought to q tie.
the teams were evenly matched
in today's scrap.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Jack Johnson Will
Now Play Shakespeare
BY International NeNs eervtce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 - Jack
johnson. former heavyweight cham
pion. Is speeding for Detroit today
leaving behind him the information
that he is going to appear In the
Shakespearean role OF Otheno next
autumn.
The play is to be touched up a
bit TO make II more adaptable to
the modern theatergoer. There is
10 be a dash Of jazz here and there
to enliven il.
According to johnson the Sultan
OF Morocco In interested in the ven
ture and will sent 200 native No
rocans to lend color TO the cast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
ATTEMPTS COMEBACK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Mike
ODowd will make a comeback at.
tempt to gain recognition as the
worlds midleweight champion. meet.
ing Dave Rosenberg, the alleged
champion appointed by the New
York State Athletic Commission, in
Brooklyn. this afternoon. O'Dowd
lost the title to Johnny Wilson. who
is still recognized as the title holder
this State.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

SEEK RECQRD
CROWD DSUNDAY
Expect Attraction WaI Set New
Figures at American League
Park on Sunday.

A Ii records for attendance at
~ ssndlot contests may be
smashed at the Mohawk
Mercury game at American League
Park next Sunday, II 10 believed.
The prospective crowd ID being esti-
mated at from 5000 to 1900.
A rivalry unique IN the history
Of Washington sports has sprung
up between the Georgetown and
Lafayette teams. which viii put on
the years feature college game
here, and the two popular sandlot
elevens, which will battle for the
city championship.
Which game win draw the largest
crowd In q question. Wherever
sports are discussed there 10 more
talk of the sandlotters' clash than
that of the collegians, it seems.
No sandlot game OF the past has
been given as much general atfen-
ton as the approaching one. There
are few sport fans in the city who
are not taking sides in the cham
pionship argument.
Practically all other sandlot
elevens in Washington are leav-
ing next Sunday an open date in
order TO watch the Mohawks and
Mercury fight Il out.
Even Southern A. c.. Mercury's
neighborhood rival In the south
west section. has booked no game
for the big day. The Southern
players to a man win be there pull
ing for Mercury to win, Il IL under
stood Southwest teams have a
way Of scrapping among themselves
but pulling together loyalty when
a foe OF another section OF the city
is encountered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
CUE TITLE AT STAKE.

The District pocket billiard cham.
pionship hinges on the result of to-
nights game at the Grand Central
when George Wheatley and Charles
leader of the tourney,
will clash for first money. Each
player has won five games out of six
starts Both players have worn the
crown now held by Sergt. Ralph
Henshaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
HILLTOP MEN
SURE TO BE
IN FINE TRIM
Regulars Given Good Workout
Preparatory to Meeting La
fayette Eleven.

lTHoUGH provided with little
oppo 9 ition, Georgetown's
first team entering the G.
w. game at American League
Park in the last period yesterday
displayed q degree Of power,
drive and punch that augurs well
for the Lafayette game here to-
morrow, according to Hilltop fol-
lowers.
The reserves had rolled up
three touchdowns on the DOWN
town institution by the end Of
the third stanza. Then Exendine
ordered the varsity to doff their
blankets and hop in. The team
romped at will through G. W.,
scoring four touchdowns in the
space of fifteen minutes.
Flavin took a G. w. punt and
Immediately sprinted forty yards
through q broken field, placing
the pigskin In striking distance
Of the goal. While he was IN
the fray, Flavin slashed off
great gains at will.
Byrne, Lowe and Malley also
figured prominently in that last
period. Byrne displayed brand
of speed far excelling any pre-
vious performance of his this sea-
son. In addition to being a great
battering ram, Pauly showed that
he was a nimble-footed broken
field runner.
SAW HILLTOPPERS.
Lafayette had plenty OF oppor-
tunity to gaze on the stars Of
the Hilltop varsity. But nothing
in the way of trick plays was
uncovered for the inspection OF
the visitors. The Blue and Gray
stuck to straight football.
Bill Kenyon was the only man
held on the side lines, and this
because it was felt that his use
fulness to the Lafayette contest
might be impaired by working him
against G. w. with q tender
ankle.
He will be fit for the whistle to.
morrow. King, who has been a
spectator pretty much since the
Cincinnati game, started yesterday.
showing a pretty brand Of end play.
His work In snatching down for.
ward passes was especially dis.
tinguished.
Goggins. whose tenure as a HILL
top gridiron star has only one day
to run. was put In at The begin.
ming of the game, his injured
shoulder having come around suf-
ficiently to enable him to play.
MEN CONFIDENT.
There is considerable confidenc.
at the Hilltop regarding the La
fayette game. Although the rec.
ord of the Hilltoppers shows three
mid-season losses, the coaching
staff feels that these setbacks
came solely because injuries made
it impossible to put a well-balanced
team in tie field.
Now. with the entire squad in the
best Of shape, 1t Is believed that
Lafayette will be given a husky
tussle for the honors.
Another factor that ought to
initiate considerably against =
Lafayette victory Is that Saturday
will be the las. appearance Of sven
Hilltop stars. Flavin, Kenyon.
Malley, Werts. Sullivan, Goggn,
and Capt. Comstock will be playing
under Hilltop wraps for the last
time, and 1t Ii certain that this
galaxy of stars is not going to pass
into Hilltop gridiron history with
out lending considerable distin-
guished play to their last engage
meDt
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
CIRCLE JUNIORS WIN.

The undefeated Circle Juniors
turned in "A victory on Catholic Uni.
versity field yesterday afternoon by
defeating the Diamond Juniors, &
to o; A series of line plunges in the
third quarter placed the ball on the
Diamond 5-yard line and w. Aiken
carried II across. The Circles are
eager to get a crack at the Stanton
Juniors. Phone Fl. Young. North
1925.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
SKI STILL OUT.
international News Service.

PARIS. Nov. 30.-The Chamber of
Deputies today voted 40S to 1856 to
sustain the French boxing fedora
ton in its decision depriving Bat.
Ting Sikh. Senegalese negro, of the
championship he won when
he knocked out Georges Carpenter.
The vote was occasioned by the
protest OF Deputy Diagpe, colored,
of Senegal
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Pal Moran OutbOxes
Young Bobby Barrett

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Pal
Moran, the New Orleans skyrocket,
gave Bob Barrett, the Quaker City
a boxing lesson at the
Arena Athletic Club this afternoon.
Moran easily won seven Of the eight
rounds. He probably will be
matched to box Lew Tender in the
same arena on Christmas Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
FAIR GUEST BEATEN.

Miss Mary johnson, the fair
pocket billiard player who 10
meeting all comers at the Pick.
wick Parlors. was beaten last
night by Drew Thompson, 100 to
9S. The feminine cueist made
runs Of II, IL and IL. She will
meet William Parsons tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
williams aon.

Touc uchdowns-VreeIand 2: O'Neal, 9:
Ragsdale Triss for pOints-Griggs in
Substitutions Naval Academy
Drew for Ragsdsl~. Langley for Drew
Evenson for Ashton. Truslow for Even
son. Peterson for stafford, McNeilI for
chette for Armstrong. Kobey for Kelly
Scrymegeur. Allen for O'NeaI Greytax
Tor GrlgEs. buchanan for Vreeland
stellar FOR Buchanan. Curtis for Turke:
lWl!lianSonD-Clark for Bell Referee
Strohmeyer. s.. Johns; Umpire-Lutz.
baltimore Poly Linesman = Daniels
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
ROADS TEAM LOSES.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Nov.
30.-The Hampton Roads Training
Stations football team was de-
feated here today by the Subma-
rine Base eleven by a score of
Z to o. The game was for the
championship of the shore stations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
COLGATE'S AIR
ATTACK BURIES
COLUMBIA, 59-6
Morningside Eleven Closes Dis.
astrous Season by Suffering
UnmercifuI Beating at Home

AYEW YORK, Nov. SOTO fin
~ ish off the most disastrous
~ football season in Columbia
history in suitable fashion, the
football team Of Colgate Univer-
sity came down to South Field
today, burying the Morningside
players under . pile Of forward
passes, field goals and straight
line football, and ran up q score
Of SO to 6.
Nebraska's line held firmly when
the Corn Huskers were on the de.
fensive, weakening only for O brief
space In the third period. when Lay
den shot q forward pass to Miller,
who raced down the sideline for a
40-yard stretch for a touchdown.
2,,pn ma arv.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

DHAT'S right. We have proof
from Skipper Simmons that
the Glutt's father and moth
er lived in Texas. The old man
was an inveterate poker player
and would play poker for weeks.
He had a twin brother and they
were born back to back.
Ever since then the old man
held aces back to back and
trimmed Skipper Simmons for
everything except his beard. And
that was mortgaged to the bar
bers up to its handle.
We now discover that the Glutt
was the original stale freshman in
Panic College. He stayed in col
lege so long they had to mail his
tombstone to him. He was cap
tion of all the varsity teams and
once ate a cheer leaders mega
phone, thinking it was an ice
cream cone.
When Panic played Grudge COL
lege the first quarter was so
tough they had to change it to
nickels. The Glutt grabbed the
kickoff and when he regained his
consciousness there was a rain
bow over the saucer of cold cof-
fee.
There was five minutes inter-
mission between quarters to allow
players to change their addresses.
Soup College was a great rival
and played in the Bowl.
There were so many fake plays
in the next quarter that the ref
cree decided the quarter was
counterfeit.
The Glutt made a lateral kick
at the judges collegiate jaw and
the entire contents of Grudge COL
lege graduated through the near
est exit. The Glutt had two ribs
broken and all his teeth were ex-
tradited by international law. But
he wasn't satisfied, as it was the
first time he ever ate shredded
biscuits without cream.
The Glutt had a pet turtle
named Henrietta that had a slate
back. He used 10 write MESSAGES
on the turtles hack and was the
inventor of the Turtle Express.
When the turtle raced the hare in
Aesop's Fibbles. the hare beat him
and got there first. So the folks
had rabbit stew for dinner. Other
wise it might have been tortoise
soup. Henrietta was no fool.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Premiers and Royals
Play Scoreless Game

The Premier A. c. and Royal A.
c. played a scoreless tie on the
Monument grounds yesterday after
noon. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
ANOTHER FOR c0NcANN0N.

Joe Concannon. the Empire State
cue wizard, last night defeated
John PARCEL. at the Palace Parlors,
100 to 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

TouchdoWns-HartIey. Noble, d. Miller,
try after touchdowns-Hartley, p Refe-
ree-walter Eckersall Chicago. Umpire
j. J. Schommer. Chicago. Head lines
maD-F. II. Young. Illinois Wesleyan
Field 1udGe--H. @. Hedges. Dartmouth
Time Of Deriods-15 minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
PLAN SWIMMING MEET.

Plans are under way for a swim.
ming meet between Central and
western High school teams. The
date for the splash will be fixed next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
- SAYS sBuos"
u q e r.:
A NJ MESSAGE
TO GARCIA
The Glutt Was Postman on
That Rural Free Delivery
Route for Years.

Dear Doctor:
AH my letters begin like that
and end t0itk q gong. Glue the
Glntt his due. He soas the real
champ Of Roxghtopn. But like
other prodioal fat-headsd calves
he tOas much HsasjIdged. The
Glltt s0as ol,0ays IN s0rong like
a bent latch key.
The Glutt cleaned out a whote
borroom IN Roxghtot0n. and only
stopped when somebody stole
the broom.
He Is willing to provs that he
Is the klsagle of all the slap
stickers.
YoGr until the Kluu Kinr
Kan.
J. E. ERCANBRACK,
Houston, Teras.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10

she passed away with cancer of the
stomach. Her remains were taken
to Greensboro where the funeral was
held and then taken to East Crafts
bury for burial in the family lot
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs: Chamberlain has moved back
to Aud Lang Syne.
Mr.. Boss from Rhode Island is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Cass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Estell spent the
weekend with friends in Derby.
A son, William Nickles, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarron May Sd.
| Mrs. Walker from Wolcott is car
ing for Mrs. LeBarron and little son.
Mrs. Gilbert is working for Mrs.
w. L. Dustin during the summer.
The annual 'Everybody's Birthday"
party will be held in the vestry May
IT.
Mrs. O. T. Crowley and two chill
dren visited her parents the last of
the week.
Lee Fletcher has sold his stage
route to c.. Bruster, who began his
duties Monday.
Many from here went to Hardwick
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
James Gallagher.
Miss Mary Dustin had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle quite badly
the last Of the week.
Mr.. Rexford of Newport has come
to Mill Village to live with his daugh-.
ter, Mrs. Frank Bailey.
John, Wheeler and sister, Emily,
visited their sister, Mrs. Richard AL
len, in Greensboro Bend, over Sum-
day.
Miss Myrtle Spring, who has work
ed for Mrs. Fifeld for long time,
has finished work and gone to her
home.
Work has begun on Chas. Roots
barn, George Bickford of Barton and
Aaron Sargent of Glover doing the
work.
Don't forget the dramatic play en-
titled Cranberry Corners" to be CIV
en- for the benefit of the church Fri
day evening, May IL, at c.. A. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs George Robbins were
called to Barre Sunday to see their
daughter, who is much worse at the
hospital where she has been all win
ter.
Rev. C. J. Peterson and John Dut-
ton were chosen delegates from this
church to attend the state convention
of congregational churches to be held
at Springfield this week.
EAST CRAFTSRURY
Mrs. Anna Miller has finished work
| for Mrs. III. z. Hartman.
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, who has been ill
with grip, is some better.
| Herbert Richardson was a business
visitor in North Wolcott Thursday.
Will Human of Barton is helping
at James Anderson's for few days.
| Rev. and Mrs. N B. McClung en-
tertained Mrs. L. H. Simpson of Rye
gate several days last week.
Mrs. Winona Foster and son, Car
roll, of Lyndonville visited their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, several
days last week.