davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

football 30 quickly they went out
In their first season and gave the
champion Mohawks a keen argu-
ment and came back in the second
year and all but licked them.
He wouldn't have mentioned that
II was he who taught the Southern
youngsters how to forward pass in
such "a manner that this season as
well as last they were collectively
a sandlot sensation.
Least Of all would Murray Snow
declare his splendid leadership sec
ond only to his own teachings and
playing. ability as the most i'm
portant factor in Souhtern's sue
cess. But such It is and so much
SO that the Southern eleven. with,
out him, depreciates about 80 per
cent.
1t Is necessary only for Snow
to sit on the bench, even with
out uniform, to make the South
ern lads play like demons. The
players themselves could pay no
higher compliment to- their leader.
So much for Murray Shows stat
US In the Southern eleven. As for
his football playing ability, that,
too, was remarked by Exendine as
well as about 1000 others who saw
Southern thoroughly outplay the
Mohawks, but lose by 3 to 0.
AS the story goes now, Big Snow
all but won that beautiful contest
and at the same time was greatly
responsible for Southern not win:
ming. He misunderstood Brother
Willie Shows signals and hit cen.
ter instead Of dashing off tackle
for the last yard between Southern
and q touchdown. Willie had made
a hole for Murray. it is said, bu,
where Murray struck there was
nothing but hard, fighting Mohawk
beef.
But any gridironer may be count
ed on to make a mistake now and
then. Murray Shows brilliant
heaving Of the forward pass, punt
ing and running with the ball in
the Mohawk game was only a car
bon copy Of his performances in all
games he plays with Southern.
Lanky and wirey, and weighing
ITS pounds, he is fast and power
ful. He can kick, run, throw the
pigskin with rare skill and rarely
fails to get his man on the tackle.
There are other fulIbacks on
Washington saDdlots who may
equal and possibly surpass by q
trifle Big Shows skill in any one
Of these abilities, but considering
them altogether, he stands alone.
Charley Guyon, when given charge
Of the Southern team, carried on
where Snow left off and succeeded
in further perfectng the teams
plays. Its shift was partly the
teaching Of Reds Litkus who CO.
operated with Big Snow for time
as coach.
One difference between Southern
and the other leading sandlot teams.
is that Southern's players, except.
ing a few, all are youngsters rang
ing in age from sixteen to twenty.
one years Of age, while Mercury,
Mohawk, and others have rapidly
aging veterans.
On this account, Southern's foot.
ball future appears brighter than
that Of any other club.
=
Its. record for this year is shin,
ing one. The Mohawks' field goal
was the only score against Southern.
No team has been able to work its
way past the southwest teams 20,
yard line. .'
Southern Is oozing with confidence
in Its hope to win the 1928 cham.
pionship.
watch us next year" pipe the
Southern lads, but some of them add.
"If we have Murray Snow with us
againg'
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
EXPRESS ROLL UP BIG
y SCORE ON ARLINGTON

The Express team. Of the Ter
minai r. r. z. M. G. A.. holds the
record for the season thus far In
baskstbAll scoring. having made
ninsty-ssven points against the Ar.
lington team. The losers scored
fifteen.
Taylor ana Tabb each scored fif.
teen baskets from scfimmage for
Bxpreoe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
O'BRIEN CONVERTS POET
INTO PUCILIST
BY ROLAND kREBS.

Phadelpha Jack. oBn retired middle and ghheavyweigh
champion Of the world has made pugt Of Harry Kemp
wich Village couldn't
return, as he had agreed TO do.
Naw the champ sighed today m busy putting snews
here that don't chance puddle around much
Successfully Listen friend when Harry down here he said
he going that wrn all long haired sssie
wer heme sect he It.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

The chief items of complaint by
ho!y Cross. as expressed by those
nlsn In her athletic councils, are
That Referee A. e. Whiting (cor.
nell was incompetent.
That Frank Reynolds, graduate
manager Of Boston College, was
given q telegram from the cen.
tral board Of officials assigning
whiting to be field Judge and DR..
~ II. Sharpe (Yale) to be referee.
That this telegram was not
coaches, captains and officials
just before the game.
That many Boston College play.
mE Offences were not seen.
That Mahaney, the big Holy
Cross end. was put off the field for.
Silence not deserving expulsion.
That Holy Cross was given the
official attendance at the game On
only 29.252. whereas the majority
q Boston newspapers. through their
football experts, estimated the at.
tendance at 10000. making dif.
ference In gate receipts.
Worcester dispatches, after listing
the above grievances, said that
there was strong sentiment at Holy
Cross In favor of breaking football
relations with Boston College II
Maj. Frank w. Cavanaugh, the
tdolixed "Cav" of the Maroon and
Gold, is continued as Boston Col.
lege football coach.
Boston College athletic author.
tiles, while well aware now Of tho
feeling at Holy Cross, have yet
TO take formal action for lack OF
any official statement from the
other side.
Frank Reynolds. graduate man.
eger OF athletics for the Maroon and
Gold, was told that q man close to
Holy Cross athletics had made =
statement of grievances. Reynolds
said:
"The article win be given due
consideration at the proper time
and credentials will be submitted to
the public"
The graduate board of Boston
College met but refused to discuss
the situation until a more formal
and official statement Of Holy Cross
protest was forthcoming.
This 1929 game. which resulted in
such bitterness at Holy Cross, was
bitterly fought. Each college had
won nine games In nineteen years
with one tie. The teams were re.
garded as evenly matched. This
made the twentieth match q rub
ber" game.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SWAN MANHATTAN STAR
IN OPENING VICTORY

swan, playing centsr, shot seven
baskets for the Manhattans and
was their star performer In defeat-
inr the Company, II, National
Guard, team at Hyattsville. II was
the Manhattans' opening game.
me soofs was ~ 70 iss
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Ihsx Credit Wade.

/, Vanderbilt was undefeated on the
bir Michigan team to tie. Much
IA the success was due to the fine
playinR OF the line, which was
coached by wallace Wade, formerly
ef Brown University.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
ALABAMA COACH CHOICE
STILL UP IN AIR

UNIVERSITY Aa 9-"Who ID to be the Alabama football
coach for 1928 season?"
That question than It's by
unfounded rumors reports the official resignation
November g. The words prominent alumni
extensively coakng these dres
ns have much local auhor
ties who brand these reports absolutely untrue
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Exendine saw the leaders play,
and having seen, he pronounced
Southern's brand Of football the
best.
The speed In its plays, the condi-
ton of It's players, the general con.
duct OF the team, in fact. impressed
the Indian coach. but what gave
him q distinct surprise was the
Southern players ability to handle
the forward pass and the cleanness
with which they executed shift
plays.
After Southern's game with the
Mohawks, which the latter won,
to o, Exendine took time out on the
way home to congratulate Charley
Guyori, the Southern coach during
the latter part OF the campaign.
Congratulations were In order,
too, for Murray Snow, but Exen.
dine may easily be pardoned for
the oversight, II such It was.
Snow II a. modest as he In capa-
BILE on the gridiron.
He wouldn't have told Exendine,
or anybody else. for instance, that
II was he who. two years ago. gath.
cred a flock OF youngsters in the
southwest section and taught them
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

E4R9g WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -
HOLY CROSS AND BOSTON
COLLEGE ON EDGE
OF BREAK

BOSTON, s-Holy College Is the edge Of football
break with Boston College. 'a.'
Bitterness Holy wn ~ to 49, By Boston
College which finally
was emphasized today statement Of Cleo oDonn graduate
manager Of Holy Cross athletics .... .
According to oDonne related in dispatch from Worcester
holy Cross football all
year there a game will Fitton Field Worcester
In other words Holy Cross will twentyyear football
rival on the Purple's
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

"oAS hC-AhShf ogot hS RIVN
He couldn't do q thing with his
fists when I took him up, but now
he's going to write d book on the
poetry of pugilism. He must have
thousht--pardon me q minute. Bay,
you from the towel company. You
were six towels shy yesterday and
five lest Thursday. Quit mangling
the towels or I'll get some one else
10 launder them.
Let's see. where were wet Yeah,
Harry must have thought there was
q lot OF comedy to boxing, but !
changed his mind for him. You've
got to be dignified In this kind of
work. It's serious business, brother.
"Some people think boxers are.
all gutter snipes, but our mission
II to put backbone into mankind,
see, and furnish Inspiration for tho
coming gcheratSon., We have to
web, here's ono OF my circulars.
That tells al shout H."
Broadway reducing gymnasium, In
stout gentlemen from the hot room
Harry had an awful paunch on
him when got hold Of him. He
weighed 100 something. but took
Sn...;. Sfi :; pounds Clever with his
Jack whistied and Indicated that
the tramp poet had given the old
master himself run for his money.
And punch the bagf Say, when
he starts everything else stops 10
watch him. Best bag puncher 1 ever
saw. Fact. He Just finished 4 co..
000-word book ana while he was
writing it I made him Quit. IT'S
good book--I got q COPY there In the
second drawer-because I got him
into condition 90 he could write.
Now I'm goin' to take him on for
another SIX months and then he's
going to write about the poetry Of
pugilism. sect" .
The participant Of 80 bfnwis
with the worlds beet leaaed back
and surveyed his elegant cream
and oak Office. g
"Can you imagine that BIRD d.
Ing me out Of eleven t0weIsf"
"Who, Kempf" ~
No. No. The towel fellow. No
SIR. I'm sorry to say that
couldn't cotton up to this poetry
much. You see, friend, lots OF
physical exercise like you gst up
here detrscts from the mental
acumen. That's why I wouldn't iet
Harry box any while he was WRIT.
Ing those 10000 words. Besides,
I'm q pretty busy sort. He's
marvellous. Yes. SIR" ..F
Again he unused.
They ought TO pay thoss girls
more" Jack said.
what girlsf"
"over st the laundry. II must
have been those james that swiped
my towels. I guess the poor KIDS
were hungry" r,l
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

President George H. Denny, Of the
university. issued q statement Sat
urday that no definite step has bene
taken in the final selection of the
coach. Every consideration is be-
ing given the matter and Alabama
will make no hasty selection IN so
important a matter.
He also stated the first news OF
the coach would be issued by the
University OF Alabama Athletic
Council, which Is the sole high
authority to govern local athletics.
He could not say how long II
would be before some statement
would be made as to the selection.
Developments Of the past few
days have done much to show the
falsity Of some Of the recent re-
ports. Charley Moran, highly
touted for the Crimson job, has
drawn q fiveyear contract at Cen
ter and mike. DOnafiue, who was
most falsely reported to have been
dickerhg with Alabama. has with
drawn his resignation from the
"village Of the Plains"
NO one Dut tn6 AtfuellC SOuTCii
knows who is being negotiated with
and all of the members Of this
board are keeping the matter in abb
solute secrecy.
No matter who is selected Ala.
barha followers may rest assured of
the fact that a man will be chosen
who can successfully carry on Ala
bama's athletic work and keep her
in that enviable position, which she
now holds among Southern sport
fans. Whoever draws the capstone
assignment will find much material
OF championship caliber awaiting
him.
Only one of the 1922 squad is
ineligible for further competition,
Jack" Hovater being the only man
to play four years on the Alabama
eleven. Montgomery, Ben Hunt and
Alex Davidoff are slated for grad.
uation, but the remainder OF the
squad is expected back for further
play.
The remaining men comprise q
nucleus for a contender
The personnel Of the outfit eligible
for one or more years work fol.
lows:
Ends-Clemens Newton and Dany.
Tackles-Cooper and Langhorne
Guards - Compton, Wesley and
Frost.
Center--Propst. &
Backs--Bartlett, Baty Hubert, Nc.
Cartee, McClintock. Oliver and
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Play In Nebraska.

ayracuse win meet Nebraska at
Lincoln, Neb,, next Jan, returning
the visit the Cornhusl<ers made 20
Syracuse this season.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Sell Joe Shannon.

Joe Shannon, who once had an
unsuccessful trial IN the Washing.
ton outfield, has been sold by Co
lumbus to Memphis in the South.
ern Association.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Coach Crisp looks upon his pro-
teges as likely varsity men next
season. .n
Winter practice begins after
Christmas holidays.
Coach "Hustling Hank" Crisp, of
the freshmen this fall, and Bully"
Vandegraff. varsity line coach, viii
each gather together an outfit and
wage battle daily on Denny Field.
They plan to play q game each
day, which bids fair to create in
tense interest in the new type OF
training.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

This formidable array Is sup
plemented by several promising
men from the scrubs Of the past
season in addition to several very
good prospects Of the freshman
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

The psrticipsnt Of $50 beswls
With the worlds best lsaned back
and surveyed his elegant cream
and oak offIce.
"Can you imagine that bird d.
ing me out Of eleven tOweIsf"
"who, Kempf" H,
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Boston College athletic author.
tiles, while well aware now Of tho
feeling at Holy Cross, have yet
TO take formal action for lack Of
any official statement from the
other side.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

1t is necessary only for Snow
to sit on the bench, even with
out uniform. to make the South
ern Lads play like demons. The
players themselves could pay no
higher compliment to their leader.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

There are other fulIbacks on
Washington saDdlots who may
equal and possibly surpass by q
trifle Big Shows skill in any one
Of these abilities, but considering
them altogether, he stands alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

I'VE were thinking maybe you'd
take u.s. said Nick.
"oh. sir, Would your" begged
Nancy. WED love to help"
HIM coughed DR.. Snuff1es.
Just step inside. please. and we can
talk the matter over"
SO In they all went. leaving Chirk
Chipmunk. who'd been listening. all
eyes and ears, 10 skip away and
chatter the news all over the whole
place.
We'll, ma'am," said DR.. snuffles
to Nancy, what are your recon.
mendatlons for the place? What
can you do? Can you iron lace friIls
and scrub doorsteps and wash up
cups and coddie an egg?"
"GoodnessT' gasped Nancy. rs
that what hsndage-rollcr means?"
Tut, no. said Or. snuffles crlsp.
ly. But II I'd put all that in my
advertisement ia never get an
answer. Can your
IL guess So" said Nancy. .Tf
you show me how"
"GoodF' said the fairyman. rub.
bIng his hands together most bust.
nesslike. Then he turned to Nick.
And what can you do, young
sir?' he asked.
"I'Il try to do anything you tell
me. SIR answered NickIe.
IAN right" said Or. Snuffles
heartily. you're both hired"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

but Mr.. Thayer--" and Houston
detected a strange tone In the voice
--.-''zpoke Of "A very dear friend 81
yours. in which might be greatly
Interested
"a friend OF miner"
Yea Miss Robinctte. Fred said
that she was quite interested In you
Houston laughed.
"she is--by the inverse ratio So
much, in fact. that she doesn't care
to be anywhere near me. She
knows" and he sobered. that's
there's something back there"
'indeed7" They had reached the
cottage and the subject was discon-
tinued. Agnes fingered n moment
on the veranda- II suppose I'm
never to see anything Of your
That's just Il. Agnes. II makes
me feel like a cad 20 have you out
here--and then not to be able 10 pro
vide any entertainment for YOU. And.
really. there's no need 20 worry about
me. I'm all right-with the excep.
ton OF this broken arm. And it'n
be all right IN a couple of weeks
You can SEQ from the burning Of
this mill that there isn't any love
lost between Thayer and myself"
why. Barry You don't think he
had anything to do with III"
~ know he did. Directly or In.
directly. he was back Of II. haven't
had much Of chance TO talk 20 you.
Agnes. but this much ~ n certainty;
Thayer Is my enemy, for business
reasons. I know OF no other. He
believes that II he can make the
going rough enough for me that III
quit. lease him my stumpage, and
let him go into business for himself.
50 far. he hasn't had much luck
except 10 tie me up. lie may beat
me: I don't know. Then again, he
may not. But In the meantime, you
can sec. Agnes. that the battlefield
IL going he no place for woman"
But. Barry, you're wrong. ! think
you've done an injustice to-"
please don't tell me that. Agnes.
put so much faith in your beliefs.
But In this case. I've heard IL from
his own lips-I've seen his kilograms.
I know
The woman turned quickly. For n
moment she examined. In an absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

sort OF way, the blossoms Of a climb
ing rose. CROWNS. quite unlimited.
up the porch pillar OF the cottage,
Then
Maybe you're right, Barry. Prob
ably ! wili 20 away. But ] want to
be sure that you're all right first"
would you care 10 so TO the VII.
lage tonight7 There's a picture show
there we could &C loas; get n
dish OF ice cream and some candy"
II think not" came the answer In
a tired voice. Its NO far: besides.
all this excitement has given me a
headache. Go hack 10 your work
and forget about me. ! think that
IN go TO bed immediately I've had
something TO eat.
You're not lll?'
"Only a hcadache--and with me.
bed Is always the best place for that.
1 suppose you'll go to Denver In the
morning for new saws7t
yes"
Then III walt until YOU return
before I make up my mind. Good
by" She bent forward 10 be kissed.
and Barry obeycd the command OF
her lips with less OF alacrity than ever
before Nor could he tell the reason.
Five minutes more and he was back
at the mill, giving what aid he
could with his uninjured arm.
Night. and he Travelled with Ba''
tists to his cabin. only TO fret ncr.
vousIy about the place and at last
to strike out once more. on foot, for
the lumber camp. lie was worried.
nervous; In n vague way he realized
that he had been curt, almost
brusque. with a woman from whom
he felt every possible gratitude and
consideration. Nor had he inquired
about her when work had ended for
the day. Had the excuse OF a head
ache been made only 10 cover feel.
ings that had been deeply injured?
or had II meant blind 20 veil real.
serious illness2 For three years,
Barry Houston had known Agnes
Jierdon in day.to.day association.
But never had he remembered her
in exactly the light that he had seen
her today. There had been q strange
ness about her. a sharpness that he
could not understand.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

n would be much better for the
skin II little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with perspiration. dust ana
CRIME. these things are anything but
beautifyinR. Ordinary mercolized
wax will do more for the complexion
and without giving an oily. streaked,
spotfed or pasty appearance. ~ ~
IS II not only Keeps the pores clean.
but daily removes particles or SCARF
skin which have been soiled by dirt
or weather. BY constantly keeping
the complexion clear. white. sstiny.
II does more toward perpetuating
youthful countenance than any Of
the articles commonly employed.
One ounce OF mercolized wax. obtain
sble at any drug store. viii com
pIetelY renovate the worst complex
Ion. II In applied at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morn
Inc .--Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
things she didn't wantr'
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
RY CONDO

things she didn't wanty'
''Peggins! Don't. Why. | was not
thinking about my mothers ways.
dear! l was wondering IL you'd
keep ON loving me, II | turned out a
failure. financially. mean. I'm not
earning enough. dear. You ought to
have more"
Again | tried petting for consols-
ton. Jack accepted Il passively.
And. somehow. l felt awfully hurt.
It's misfortune for a girl to be sen.
sitive.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. less. by Seattle Sta0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
! asked desperately.

asked desperately.
''Sptendid' was his brief com.
ment.
III you don't like them. YOU can
take them back" | suggested.
My husband shook his head. said
nothing. His gesture, his silence In.
ritated me.
II can guess what YOU'RE think.
ing" | went on. "About your
mother. once she told me she made
1t practice never 70 return things.
that she had positive ideas about
what she wanted and what she didn't
want, And | guess I'm one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
~ Civ Robots Bwtu7
SNUFFLES HIRES THE TWINS

Nancy and Nick stepped up to
little fairy man who was lacking a
sign on his house.
Are you Or. snufflcs7" asked
Nick.
Eyes, sir" answered the tiny gen
tleman pompously. II have that
honor"
"And are you wanting help?" went
on the little boy.
Yes, indeedr' replied DR.. Snuffles
with a sharp glance out OF his
shrewd eyes. why? DO you know
Of somebody?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

fortunately there were a pair of
them-at sS3.5o.
] simply could not resist them.
had them delivered.
Jack didn't even smile when he
saw them! He didn't even ask the
pricel He didn't seem interested.
Just patNntl
] tried TO cheer Jack up with fuss.
Ing and petting. regular mush
party.
And for the first time that thing
fell fiat
Don't you like the lamps. dear?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
OUR FIRST YEAR
----------~------- BY Bride >-->----------~---
CHAPTER LVI-PETTING FAILS

when the fox scarf | had bought
on impulse was delivered It did not
seem as choice as Il ought TO have
been for the price.
wanted 20 ask Jack 10 return II
for nre or exchange II. | hate 10
take back my hasty purchases my.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

to have II.
with charge account it's easy to
pick up novelties and have them de-
llvered. easier far than TO explain
why you have bought them.
Never can | forget the affair OF
the alabaster lamps.
we needed lamp TO give Just the
right feeling 10 our living room. So
went shopping for something
cheap and artistic. ] found Just the
thing, Roman lamp In what looked
like carved alabastor. / knew II
would suit Jacks classic tasty. Tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

But could see he didn't like
making exchanges any better than I.
One morning he reminded me very
gently OF II.
Remembering this, ! put the fox
stole away In drawer. I'd keep
Il. II would he so nice for the motor
trip. Jack certainly would want me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
BY AHERN

Lets sce.ec." grandmother be-
gan slowly. II think IL was after
the war. that they moved TO Colo
RADIO and u was there that the
Indians troubled them NO much.
They were very bold and stole
great deal. and frightened the
settlers and the miners families
almost to death.
zone day Katie and her hus-
hands sister. Agnes. were In the
house alone, except for the baby.
when they saw a band OF Indians
approaching.
Katie snatched up the baby
and cried out TO Agnes TO follow
as sire rushed out OF the house.
"'But why go out OF the
houseY' Agnes asked.
Katie painted, Didn't you
know they won't go In the house
~ they see that no one Is in Il. II
seems to I've a superstition OF some
sort In this tribe
80 they ran across the yard
and climbed up into big freight
wagon which stood In the yard.
And they reached It none too
soon, for with whoop the In.
dams were in the yard, and were
riding In wide circle about the
wagon. whooping and yelling,