davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
VIRCINIAPLANS
COACHING SCHOOL
Course to Be Established This
Summer for instruction of
Prep School Mentors.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March
s. Pursuant to the recommenua-
ton of the University of Virginia :
Athletic Council OF Nine, for the
establishment of an ATHLETIC. coach
ing school at the university sum-
mer quarter, Dean Charles G. Ma
phis has. during the past week
communicated with several of the
leading, coaches throughout the
country in an attempt to secure
a competent director of this school
for the coming summer.
Among those with whom Dean
Maphis has come in touch are Wal
ter Camp, Glenn Warner. of Pits
burgr: Tad Jones, Of Yale: Wilce.
OF Columbia. and Gilmore Dobie, OF
Cornell. The most favorable reply
which has been received TO date
came yesterday in the form of a
telegram from Coach robie. in
which he inquired as to the exact
nature of the course intended to be
given, and wished to know whether
the course would be devoted to all
branches of athletics or exclusively
to football. Warner and Jones re-
piled that they would not be avail
able for the summer.
The purpose of this course will
be to furnish instruction in the
coaching and directing OF football.
basketball. and track to high scaool
and preparatory school coaches.
While the school is designed pri-
marily for the benefit of. the sec
ondary schools of the State OF Vir-
ginia, 1t will not be RESTRICTED to
them. and it is expected that the
course. IL established, will, be pa;-
ronized by athletic supervisors
the-entire South.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
st. Teresa's Meet.

At recent meeting of the st
Teresa Midgets, plans for the COM
ing baseball season were discussed
Arthur Lusby was elected coach;
Thomas Leonard. jr., captain: and
Lawrence fudge, manager. The mid
gets will hold their first practice
Saturday at o'clock on the l'air-
lawn, at Thirteenth and Good Hope
road, Anacostia. Any hQys under II
who wisn to try for this team re-
port for practice.
The manager would like to arrange
games with team, II. Is or'16 years
old. He can be reached at 1915 Good
Hone road southeast. The midgets
have Just ended a successful basket
ball season. winning fifteen games
and losing four.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CARP REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL
French Pugilist Cancels Bout
With Jeff Smith-Will
Undergo Operation.

NEW YORK. March S.-Georges
Carpenter is seriously i'll in Paris.
and has been compelled to cancel
his proposed bout with jeff Smith,
the American light heavyweight.
according to, a cabreGram received
here today by Al Lippe, manager
for Smith. Carpenter was sched-
uled to meet Smith in a twenty
round bout in Paris on April s.
The cable further stated that the
famous French fighter would be
compelled to undergo an operation
and that several other engagements
which had been contracted for
would also be indefinitely post
poned.
Smith had made arrangements to
sail on the Olympic next Saturday
with his wife and three children.
Terry McHugh. the Philadelphia
bantamweight, was also to accom-
pany Smith.
Lippe has cabled asking for fur
ther details concerning the condi-
tion OF Carpenter.
Benny Leonard will fight Charley
White. the Chicago scrapper.
"nGlhcT HOI NhC ldlNCi 10
beaten by Johnny Dundee in their
fifteen-round battle in the Garden
on March II. Thus spake Billy
Gibson. who bosses the champion
lightweight. in the course OF an in
terview with Frank r. Flournoy,
matchmaker at the big Madison
Square arena. this afternoon.
I'VE recognize the fact that there
has been a popular demand for
match between Leonard and White
ever since they had that misunder-
standing in Benton Harbor two
years ago" added Gibson, but you
can wager Benny and that left
handed socker from the Middle
West are going to have it out. And
pretty soon, too.
81 would be in favor of staging
the battle at the new outdoor arena
now in course of construction at
Spuyten Duyvil. or at the big bowl
in Jersey City. where Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter had
their aitercstion last July.
will Benny make weight for
white?" asked Flournoy.
Gibson squared his shoulders and
replied:
"IOSItlNely. why. IOudV WIN ho
training, he weighed around 1876
pounds. And 7 will wager $500 that
after dinner he would not be a
pound over. He will make 135
pounds at o'clock fOr-White. and
will bet plenty that he will be
under the poundagc."
Harry Greb and Tom Gibson arc
on their last lap of the training
work for the 15-round battle which
will he held in the Garden next
Monday night. Gibbons has been
knocking over his sparring part
ners with great rapidity. and his
manager is scurrying around try
ing. to pick up some huskies to
help Thomas out. The st. Paul
boxer looks to be in the best shape
Of his life.
Under the watchful eye OF George
Engel, Greb is going through his
work in careful fashion, and while
they are not saying much, both OF
them believe that Gibbons is in for
a warm time Of II.
Midget Smith has been substi-
tuted for Johnny Buff to meet Roy
Moore for IL rounds at the Fourth
Regiment Armory. Jersey City. on
Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Navy Gymnasts Win.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March s.
Though Dartmouth brought several
good gymnasts. the Naval Academy
team won against them this after
noon. 40 to. S. The visitors showed
form which equalled that of the
champion teams Of several seasons
past. - - 80.
Pearson, Navy individual intercol-
legiate champion last year. took first
on side-horse and horizontal bars,
second in tumbling, and third on the
flying rings.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Br0ccO and Deruter
Lead Sir-Ddy Grind

NEW YORK. March s.-"socco"
Rrocco, the Franco-Italian bike
rider. and his terminate Deruter, the
Belgian, were one lap ahead of the
field in the six-day whirl at the
Garden at last reports. - Brocco
gained the lap Tuesday night. hut
the spectators thought Goullet and
Madden, the American. team, also
gained a lap along with them. The
Judges maintained, however. that
Goullet failed to touch Off, Mad
den for a relief during the mad jam.
and penalized them one lap, leaving
Brocco and Deruter a lap in front
of the whole pack. g..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Y. M. H. A. on Top.

The Y. M. II. A. quint defeated
the St. Paul A. c. last night in a
hotly contested game at the New
Palace gym by the score OF 2s to %.
The st. Paul team led practically
throughout the entire game. with the
~" team close behind. However.
the Eleventh streeters staged a last
minute rally AID with point short
of the St. Paul score and one min
ute to go. Goodman scored a bas-
ket as the whistle blew to end the
game. giving the "Y'' team victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
TECH TO BANQUET
ATHLETES TONIGHT

wearers of the ''T' will be the
guests of honor tonight at the an
nual athletic banquet of Tech High
School. The banquet will be held
at the school Festivities open at 6
o'clock. Prominent speakers, Tech
cheers and plenty OF "eats" promise
to make the event one to be remem-
be-ed by those who are fortunate
enough to Attend
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Amateurs Want Lands.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March s.
Fred Thomas, city clerk of Cleve-'
land, will go to Chicago at once to
confer with Judge K. NJ. Landis
with a view to the latter's assump-
tion of the role OF dictator of ANA
teur baseball in addition to his du-
ties on behalf Of the professionals.
Thomas said Landis already has
agreed~to accept the appointment.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
t:&aR&zzz&sz s2!:';z!&2z':!

can be no trouble where faculty,
coach and student body refuse to
stand for the ringer and the $3.50
pro. The rest OF II is unimportant.
At the Pinnacle.
One of the queerest turns of
sport, related before. is the seeming
impossibility to develop more than
one great heavyweight boxer over
a certain stretch of time.
Is boxing the most intricate N
all sports?
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Kelchner Wins Cue Match.

George kelchner defeated Joe
Kennedy. 100 to a.. In last nights
match in the pocket billiard tour-
nament at the Grand Central. To-,
night Frank Gnell will meet Buck
Pumphrey at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Royers Beat Revers.
Circles Busy.

Company F. of HyattsvilIe. will
entertain the Senior and Junior Cir
cles in two games at Hyattsville next
Saturday night. and the Circle regu-
lars will furnish the preliminary to
the Yankee game at the Coliseum
on Sunday afternoon, with the Yo-
semitic quint as opponents. A team
will be entered in the indoor carni-
val at the Palace auditorium the
week Of March 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Stantons Challenge.

The Stanton A. c. Juniors chal-
lenge the Warwick basketers TO a
return game. Manager Leach can
be reached at Lincoln SS1s, between
and y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Charity in Town.

Pat Charity. National catcher. ar
rived in town yesterday and is STOP
ping at the Arlington Hotel. The
husky receiver looks to be in fine
shape and will get under way for
Tampa Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Arlingtons in Wind-Up.

The Arlington A. C.. will end its
basketball season today. meeting the
Dominican Lyceum five for the sec
ond time this ayear. in st. Dominic's
gymnasium. Arlington was defeat
ed in the last enga cement.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
X-RAY

Examination fer IS sf HEAD
LUNGS. heart. stomach. liv
or. kidneys, bones. joints
cancer. Tuners. bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen Wit
your own eyes. Our exper
operator is q physician sni
SURGEON. win show you es
actly chat Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DIR. WRIGHTf
X-RAY PLANT. ts7 I'll
street y. ".
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Park Views Want Games.

The Park View A. C. is desirous
of arranging games with the Kama
wha Reserves and the. Peck A.. C..
Manager b. ". Iippold can be
reached at Columbia s529-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Eagles Win Opener.

Eagle A. c. opened their diamond
season by decisively trouncing the
Hobert Tigers, "a to 9. Midget teams
desiring games call Manager Geraci.
Adams 251.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
81. Steuhen's ChaIlenges,

st. Stephens Midget baseball team
would like to ARRANGE games with
midget teams Games can be ar
ranged by writing to Nicholas Dom
oghue. 1905 Thirtieth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Ranklees Want Games.

Ranklee Midsets have open dates
IN baseball. Call Manager Cisfe. Lin
coin 1884.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

With the, one-yesr rule estab-
lished. with class standing upheld.
with clean play encouraged. there
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
The New Generation.

The New Generation.
The older generation fades,
Their doorsteps know the setting sun.
And only phantoms haunt the glades
Where once they frolicked In their fun.
The years have called them from the lists
As newer faces meet the glare;
Their ghosts are hidden In the mists
Whose ancient clamor stirred the air.
How do know the fickle spin
OF fate has hurled them to the mat?
Because no one has written In
Please publish Casey at the Bat"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

on July first when the strike took
place. At more than twenty points
on the System the normal force is at
work. At many other points the force
is from seventyfvc per cent to ninety
five per cent normal.
Inspection and repairs to locomo-
tives and cars are being we'll main
tanned by the force now at work
which is amply sufficient to take care
Of the situation, although the volume
of freight traffic being handled is
about fifteen per cent greater than
last year.
During the month of July ninety
three per cent of the passenger trains
maintained their schedules. The en-
tire movement of perishablc freight,
consisting of more than four thou
sand cars most of which originated
on the lines Of this company, was de-
liVercd on time at destination. All
other freight was handled promptly.
There is no accumulation at any ter
minal or on the line of road.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
JINGLE OF FIFTEEN MILLION
FARM DOLLARS IN
MCCORMICK WEDDING
Son of Former Harvester King Splits
Fortune and Unmal1es Two Mar
riages to Wed Woman of His
t Choice.
Special to The Times.
(By Robert Fuller)

y Chicago, August 22.-When Harold
f. Mccormick, son Of old Cyrus Nc
Cormick, the inventor of the wheat
binder, was married to Nine, Gamma
Walsga the other day, there echoed
the clank Of some fifteen million
American farm dollars.
Country America is not much inter-
ested in the doings Of millionaires, but
the name Mccormick is dicerent be-
cause it. is known in every farm yard
in the United States. The Mccormick
millions are made up of dollars paid
in for farm machinery during the
last half century.
What Man Will Do For Love
The marriage of Harold Mccormick
to the thrice married Polish Opera
singer, Gamma Walska is the story of
man of great wealth, swayed by
love, who gave up one Of Americas
greatest industrial positions, the pre-
sidency of the International Harvest
Co., stripped himself of large part
of his huge fortune and unmade two
marriages (his own and that of Nine.
Walska), in order to we'd the woman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

ccs of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company at Wilmington today:
General Conditions over the entire
system steadily improving. In the
last eight days six hundred and
seventeen new employees have been
taken into the service at our various
shops, a large proportion of which
are skilled men; most of item left
otter employment TO secure work with
this company at the prevailing rates
of pay which are those established by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board effective July first nineteen
twenty-five. This brings the total
force Of men up to sixty-four per cent
of tho force employed in the shops
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

post adopted a resolution favoring
the adjusted compensation bill now
before the Senate.
At a lively meeting of Newberry
County Post, No. I'd, held last week,
the members went on record as
asking Gen. Sawyer "to stand aside"
and let the hospital program be
carried out for the benefit of the
thousands Of disabled men in the
United States. The following dele
gates and alternates were chosen
to attend the State conventions: DR..
John B. Stelzer, Hal. Kohn, Ebert
j. Dickert, B. M. Scurry, S. Clyde
McCarley, j. L. Keitt, Jr., B. V.
Chapman and j. C. Crotwell Alter
mates. Carl Julian, Miss Theresa
lightsey, A. j. Bowers Jr., w. S.
Mathews, Chalmers Brown, II. Roy
Summer, Duane Livingstone and r.
c. Floyd. The post opened its hall
to the Boy Scouts and may under
take to foster troop Of scouts later.
Mr.. Felix r. Wilson, pest COM
nlander, Wilber Jones Post, No. 73,
at Lake City, advises that his post
is going forward in great style.
Much interest is being displayed in
legion matters by the members at
Lake City and no doubt the post
dill nave large delegation at Flor
ence next week. The following have
been selected delegates to the con-
vcntion: j. G. Williams, chairman:
W. B. Burch, A. C. Sawyer, Fl. f.
Collins and j. Ross johnson.
Col. Harry O. Wilmington, COM
mander of the Charleston post, has
named delegates and alternates to the
State convention. The members of
the post who expect to attend the
Florence meeting, are urged to attend
meeting at legion Headquarters
Monday night to arrange details for
the trip. The transportation commit
tee announces that a special day
coach will be attached to the regular
Atlantic Coast Line train leaving
Charleston Wednesday morning at
5:lO o'clock. One and one-half fare
rates have been secured for the con-
vention. This will make it cost a
member $500 for the round trip. Col.
Wilmington urges that all who can
attend be on hand Monday night as
the committee would like to know
how many to provide for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Of his choice.
It is estimated that it cost him $751;
100000. These figures include the
settlement with his former wife; a
settlement of $5,OO0,OOO on his new
wife and the cost of the two divorces.
Harold McCormick's first cife was
Edith Rockefeller, daughter of John
D. Rockefeller, the worlds richest
man.
Mccormick Finally Gets Divorce
The Aockefeller family is much op-
posed to divorces-still it was John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., who finally went
to Chicago and after a brief and Wig
orous conference with his sister, per-
suaded her to start action for divorce
which was granted just three days
before last New Year. An outside
property settlement was then made
which was reported to be almost half
the Mccormick fortune.
Mccormick still holds his former
fatherin-law, John D. Sr., in high
regard and only recently said he was
sure the sormer Oil King sympathiz-
ed with him.
Harold Mccormick met Gamma Wal
ska in 1920. She called him on the
phone and asked him to help her
realize the ambition of her life to
score success on the operatic stage.
"From that meeting began my ac-
quaintance with the woman deter
mined to make my wife. 1 found that
she was not only beautiful and talent
ed but possessed spiritual qualities
such as 1 had never before recognized
in any human being" Mccormick is
reported as having said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23


of two divorces, his own, and also
his BRIDES from Alexander Smith
Cochran.
Nine. Gamma Walska was first mar
ried to a Russian General who was
killed in action. Next she married
DR.. Fraenkel who died in 1920. Lat
er she married Alexander Smith Co.
chran, millionaire bachelor, from
whom she recently was divorced by
French Court.
Ambition to Make Her Greatest
Singer.
There is an old saying that the
third generation of the rich are u.s.
ually back in overalls.
Will this prove true with the Nc
Cormicks
Harold Mccormick has sliced the
Harvester Kings fortune in half to
wed the woman Of his choice.
And he now says: "thc ambition
of my life is to see her recognized as
the greatest woman singer in the
world"
That means he will spend the rest
of the Mccormick millions if neces-
sary for her SUCCESSOR failure.
And there is the rub.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick the
spurned vie, from her high social
throne can have finger in the sue
cess or failure of her former hus-
bands love bride when the latter is
ready for her Grand Opera test.
But will she? Maybe it will not
be necessary.
Maybe Harold Mccormick, blinded
and swayed by love, is following a
will Of the wisp idea-imagining quail
ties in a voice chich do not exist.
What do you think?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION AFFAIRS .
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
(By B. E. Adams.)

The time for the State convention
of the legion is at hand, Legion
members in all parts of the State are
looking forward to the big meeting
which opens at Florence Wednesday
rorning and continues through Thurs
day. The attendance will probably
be greater than ever before. Flor
ence legion members and the city rs
a whole have made elaborate plans
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Everyone may be assured of a royal
good time and the legion members
who remain away will have some
thing to regret. Capt. e. r. McIvcr,
post commander, and Col. Henry T.
Thompson, chairman comlittcc on
parade, have laborcd har dto make
the affair a success. Here is hoping
that their efforts will be crowned
with victory.
A big parade is on the program
for the convention. TO make this
feature success it will be necessary
~ WV yoiiS w Jolii Ill CIlC Ol
march and help to we'll the attendance.
Col. Thompson has sent letter to
the post commanders in the State ask
ing that he request his delegation to
join in tho parade. No doubt the
majority of legion officials and men,
bers will join Col. Thompson in his
plans and help him to put this thing
over big. He and the Florence post
are deserving of much success in
their fight to stage a successful con-
ventlon. Lend them helping hand.
Mr.. II. II. SthKes has resigned az
commander Of the Williams Burgess
Post at Manning due to lis entry
into politics. Mr.. James M. Sprott,
former adjutant, was chosen to fill
the place left vacant by Mr.. Stukes.
Mr.. c. B. Thomas was elected adju-
tant in place Of Mr.. Sprott These
gentlemen have been active in the
interest of the legion and will keep
up the good work being carried on
by the post at Manning. The follow
ing members have been elected dele
gates to the State convention: James
M. Sprott, Fl. G. Curtis, III. I. Ellerbe,
N. Monroe Riggs and II. II. Riff. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23

Harold +. Mccormick, until re-
Gently chairman Of the Board of
directors of the International Har-
yester Company, is reported to
have sacrificed fifteen million dol
lars Of the fortune made off farm
machinery to wed the woman of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

lurking behind ready to pounce az soon
as tne voltures Tapped of. Leaving 'on
the dirty toilet. cover as n tip--what
DO you think? Thrcepence."
Ihis would have been Clovcr's re-.
port, had she given any account cf
the feast at home--whicll, as a matter
OF fact. she didn't.
NOT without a certain grim pleasure,
Carmichael watched Mrs. Elphinstone' :
race MS the crun.plcd .looking wuitcr,
coming up for the order, recled out tho
single word:
'Roastbecfroastmu, onboilcdbeefdum
plingiiiriststewcollbuffny?'
Not recognizing this dish. Glover
mildly asked for the bill Of fare. That
'nrnle. .scrawlcd document was put into
her hand.
II am afraid, MINOR Carmichael, ,"
said she IN voice that fought the c!a, {.
ter, clash and jungle. noises of the
mans place, "that shall have 10
throw myself on your mercy. What Is
all this. plpuse:"
replied. "
Haven't they any chicken?' she said
waiter, have you any chicken?'
sorry, sir, no chicken. Stpaka nd
kidney'oinofrorknicebittcrroastandYork nd ork
=. Clover Elplinstone did not even ouiycr
Aet she was. like most Of her scx, ,
, nea'thy hut fnstidious eater, loathing th,
WHOLESOME" mammoth joint, prefcrrin:
always fish or fowl To flesh.
wen. don't want much" she SAT,
brightly. II will have n nm omclr
ana glass Of Barxac and sodn .wntc
70 drink. and some mushrooms. And n,
ice. And have you any nice cranes
try" e "'"''' 4 'e''S'
Carmichael sat back. If it had bee,
any other young woman, she woul,
nave had grapes promptly enough eve,
II nc hnd to go out for them himself
but because it was this woman hc so
oack' :rin.ly amused, and repeating I,
himself. ''Lunch, fifteen shillinps
Bunch Of frcesias. seven and sixncncc
And a proposal. Not here, not here, m,
Presently he was able to order hi
own idea Of lunch which YOU coul,
always eat. We give it in terms Of III,
bill which he paid with a certain Fl
n0lity of gesture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
-..,a nrGlNs THE STORY

...... NnrrV C0fNttCWuEtV eWysWVCV
H0v 0vorid Kov, 10 interested IN q
M,.. Ms vii ciri. Glover E!phinstone,
psrty: She 40 40. ). mortss' ;%",ss after v tke
sss ssss,o"y, S"v leaving her eiv on:,ness; "a;
scsssm;cisei, out Of joS' u sMn s,o"o. =, Cea
~. i;ke TX. ske 10 horricd BY persons
~. .s"~t ~ to kelp spcnd her. monev:
eso ~ " :"vs she must get q hnsodna
~ ~" .'s a. a coNrenienco to tend oG
~''c'. OIL 'ru HERE TT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
The SubcOnsciOus COurtship
,c weses .esms keep suso,s from interior,
ins ith hsr s 70 told In this foseinofino nevei
~e Bv BERTA RICK

A.nor Of "Ths Wrong Mr Wright" Arront Rover Etc
Copyright Is2e, Dodd, Mead Co.