davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
German Tennis Team
Enters Tourney in Italy

ROME. Nov. 24.-Invitat tions have
been sent to the tennis federations
Of Germany. Austria. France. Eng
land. Belgium. and Spain to send
teams to take part in the inter.
national hard court tournament in
Rome next May. This is the first
attempt to establish relations be.
tween players from the allied coun.
tries and the former enemy nations.
Germany already has accepted the
invitation to send a team captained
by Kleinroth, Germany's first rank,
ing player. No reply has yet been
received from the allied countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Cook Seems Favored as
COlumbia's '23 Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Either
Doc Cook or Joe Brooks is ex-
pected TO be named Columbia's g
coach for 1898, with the former
favored. Cooks freshman eleven
has passed through q wholly sue
cessful season. winning every game
played but one.
Joe Brooks. line coach under
Buck O'Neill. was an All.AmericAn
selection when playing tackle at
Colgate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
THIRTY GRAND
NOT PLEASING
TO WILLARD
less First Wants to Hear from
lack Kearns About Meeting
Jack Dempsey.

TT oLLYwOOD, CAL, Nov. "a.
jess Willard made it clear
today he would not accept
the $4,000 offer made 10 meet
Floyd johnson at Buffalo in Janu-
ary.
First want to hear what Jack
Dempsey's manager has to say
about that match ] want with
jack" said Willard as he paused
in his training.
II will not be ready until March.
and IL Jack still refuses me a
battle thsp more than likely I win
take on Johnson" said Willard.
Summed up. here Is what Gene
Doyle. willard's representative. had
to say regarding Wizards attitude;
1. He will sign no articles nor
accept any offers until after confer
ence with Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager. He wants to learn from
Kearns exactly what chance he has
Of first meeting Dempsey.
2. Stung by criticism. Willard is
anxious to appear before a com.
mittee of five sporting authorities
to prove his fitness.
3. Willard draws the color line.
He will not meet Wills nor any
other negro.
4. The former champion denies
vigorously that he seeks the loser Z
end of a fat purse in any fight with
Dempsey. He says he is willing to
bet his entire purse on himself In
case he secures a match with Demp.
sey.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
EAGLE ELEVEN I
ENDS TRAINING
FOR BIG GAMK
Every Boston College Regular
In Good Shape for Supreme
Effort Against Georgetown.

I'D osroN. Nov. 2f.-T1e Bosefe
III College Eagles completes
their training today for tho
big contest with Ceorgetown to
morrow. Every regular on the
Eagle eleven is In perfect shape and
ffghting trim for the garden party
at oe Braves Field wigwam to
morrow.
Assistant Coach Joys scrubs as.
sun1ed CeorgUfown formations and
plays against the regulars. Coach
Cavanaugh watched the first team
break up the Capitslians' plays and
spent the remainder OF the after.
noon in drilling the regulars in new
formations.
There 10 greater interest In the
Boston Georgetown contest this sea-
son than ever before. Among the
students and alumni there has been
a great demand for tickets. and a
capacity crowd 10 expected to watch
the second battle OF the big Four"
series.
The Boston alumni have arranged
smoker to be held at the Amer
lean House tonight. The big Boston
smoker win be conducted under the
auspices OF the senior class next
Friday night. the eve OF the Holy
Cross Boston game.
CARDINAL MAY ATTEND.
Cardinal o'Connell has been in.
vited to attend the Georeetovn
game, and has declared that he viii
occupy q box n his affairs viii per
NIT. Mayor Curley has been fn-
vfted also. and viii most probably
be on hand to cheer the Eagle war
riors.
Plaster" Ward and Cronin. the
Eagle halfbscks. viii play against
their old team mates tomorrow. Both
men were members of the Blue and
Gray squad two years ago. but Bos-
tons climate suited their tempera-
ments better and % they matricu-
lated at University Heights.
Both Ward and Cronin are espe-
cialiy anxious 20 show their former
team mates that they have learned
a few things about football since
their departure from the Capital.
Ward In eager to display his power
as a line plunger against the Blue
and Gray, and Cronin. too. wants to
convince the visitors that George
town cannot hold him even now.
HES A LINE WASHER.
Ward is one of the finest line
piungers that the Eagle has had in
quite few years. Plaster" in
known as a line carrier rather than
line smasher, for he usually is not
satisfied 10 break through. but il1es
TO drag along three or four men
with him. He viii undoubtedly DO
much Of the carrying tomorrow and
from his. showing thus far, the
Georgetown line will find him ss
hard TO stop as a congressional
orator.
Darling is keeping in trim for the
punting duel with Flavin. In prac-
tice, he Ia getting off punts aver
aging fifty-five yards. and in any
event. will not be outclassed by
Georgetown's premier kicker.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Times Live Wires on
Losing End to Havoc

The Washington Times Live Wire
Club was defeated by the Havoc
A. c. Sunday at the American
League Park by a score OF Is to o.
although outweighed thirty pounds
10 the man.
The Live Wires put up a stub
born game. Morris BurInan, of the
Live Wires. distinguished himself
with his great defensive work, while
David Shapiro. halfback. brought
the crowd to its feet when he took
the ball from the kickoff and ran
il back forty yards.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
BROWNS MEN
READY TO HIT
HANOVERIANS
Providence Eleven Is 0dds-on
Favorite Over Dartmouth's
Big Green Team Today.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2l.-With
the victory over Harvard

DhONlDENCE, Nov. N.-With
the victory over Harvard
safely tucked away Brown
will take on Dartmouth at Fenway
Park, Boston, tomorrow with one
of the best teams that ever trotted
out on the field to meet the fight
ing Indians from Hanover.
On comparative scores this season
Brown should win by a safe margin.
The Bears beat Boston University
handily. while the Green had diff.
Guilty in coming out on top against
the same team a week later.
Brown trounced Harvard with
something to spare-and Harvard
halted Dartmouth. IL to 3. In
fact. Coach cannelrs men have
lost three games this fall as against
only one for Brown. Yale was
responsible for that defeat. although
the Bears outrushed the Ellis and
otherwise gave a good account OF
themselves.
Every Brown regular is fit for
action, and Head Coach Robinson
has plenty Of good substitute mate
rial. There will be no alibis II
the Hanoverians upset the apple
cart and win.
Capt. Main Gulian, one of tke
greatest tackles of the year; Johnny
Johnstone, end and tackle: BOZ
Adams. whose drop kick beat Har
ward; Homer Faulkner. right half
and Norman Passche, fullback, will
play for the last time with Brown
The Brown lineup follows: Sheldon
and Sayward. ends; Gulian and
John Spellman, tackles: Sprague
and Barrett, guards; Eckstein. cen,
ter: Myers, quarterback. Sweet and
Faulkner, halfbacks. and Adams,
fullback.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
WILSON MIDGET PILOT.

The manager of the Wilson Nor
NAL Midgets is requested to get in
touch with MANAGER Bowman, of
the Kanawha Midgets. Phone Ad-
ans 2376.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
DEFY BIG FELLOWS.

The Langdon Juniors seek new
worlds TO conquer. They are an
xious to step out OF the 1I5-12o-
pound class to meet the Park View
Seniors or the Yorles. Phone Bob
Walton. North 447, after 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
PLAN STRAW RIDE.

Members Of the Navajo A. c.
are arranging to hold a straw ride
next "Wednesday evening. Trucks
will leave Fifth and L. streets south.
east at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
GAME AT KENDALL GREEN,

Gallaudet Colleges lightweight
team will take on the Seminoles
on the Kendall Green gridiron this
morning at 10 o'clock. The Semi
noles will meet at Seventh and I
streets northeast at $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

no ydSr .us paiTors.
Forest Lore rated off
5000 Turbulent
SECOND nd
@ Won hanuy o
rme ga % M ~ III ArSnGn:TMay sS Greenwood T'sr
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
sField.

ssiiii 90
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

'"'' @'' '"
II 10 Goaler
adsun Angne Man. John Morrill, rnsinE Miles
SEVENTH sAceE-c,nins Three mile
s. s. -'--"e''
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Army and Navy.

Army has its greatest chance beat
navy nut the teams evenly matched that
almost sure to swing by slight with the fortunes
OF war or the break Of battle deciding the
Both teams have fine lines and
nhd extremely difficult gain
Inc Army coming to Philadelphia a
~ ~ ~ -f ~
But since the strong Navy equally supplied talent
SO little choose between the that forecast
be taken
Both rank extremely high
only marked against either
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Blue and Crimson.

Blue and Crimson.
ALE has better has from end to end And
III Yale has q stronger running game.
But these things don't to waste
Tor number Of has playing
particularly noteworthy in respect -.
With Owen and Gehrke their
and power in the Harvard attack if directed
"Tad" Jcnes could only full strength he would
nave little to about but TO
break of luck is hard to check. - 1870 ~
IHOR all that Yale should win by slight margin of victory
although this contest also belongs
one could figure Yale taking full advantage of oppor
tnie up to the normal Harvard standard
should WIN without any vast trouble II Jones could upon
Mallory Jordan, Nea Nednger, tiptop form
the advantage would be way haven't broken
that gently all year. ~
the Conference drive Michigan should Chicago
should nip wisconsin and Iowa should Northwestern
on the three Leading Conference teams Iowa.
shot at the title For there always
as and Wisconsin might through Michigan has the
best the Maize and Blue but there
little for
There should be at least unbeaten
again through this extends Pnceton reign wider
spaces although you Will concession
Michigan and Iowa that the Tiger is way superior
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
RESULTS AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a.

FIRST
T,m e. m By S,p Fs-ha Wee Dear Hsssy
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
FAIR PHANTOM
SCORES OVER
CLASSY FIELD
Kentucky FilIy Defeats Gentil-
ity, Prudery and Others
Starter MILLER Relieved
Cassidy Appointed.
By LEONARD W. COLLINS.

Ry bGor%AeD We NohA<A1Ncs
nOwIE RACE TRACK, Nov.
A.-The Cinderella Purse,
conditioned expressly for
fiillies over a route Of one mile, and
programmed as the feature of this
afternoons Prince Georges Park
card, resulted in clever score for
Montford Jones' Fair Phantom
over George L. Blachord's Cen
tility. The time for the event was
LAS.
Fair Phantom had to be pounds
better than any of her opposition
in order to be returned the winner.
breaking fairly well the Kentucky
miss experienced some difficulty in
the first half mile measuring strides
with the Blackford star.
Marinelh attempted to steal a long
lead right from the break and by
the time the half-mile pole was
reached enjoyed an advantage of q
length and one-half over Fair
Phantom. At this point Harry
Payne Whitney's Prudery was rae
ing two lengths In back Of the
Jones standard bearer.
As inc hiciu MT tu1 lar. turn tucfc
was a general closing up. Gentility
began to show unmistakable signs
OF faltering. Sweeping into the
stretch Marinelli, astride Gentility,
bore over to the right in an at
tempt to send the closing Fair
Phantom still farther out.
THROWS CHANCES AWAY.
Scobie sent Fair Phantom up un-
I'll the two leaders were running
neck and neck. Any chance Mari
nelli may have had to win with the
Blackford youngster was thrown to
the winds when he kept crowding
the Kentucky filly. Scobie refused
to give ground and in the slough
ing which ensued as far as the six
teenth pole finally came out best.
Gentility had practically raced her
self into submission through the
gruelling pace she had cut out In
the early stages. Once clear Fair
Phantom responded under punish
ment and drew away to win the
verdict by a full length at the end.
Gentility held Prudery safe by three
quarters of a length. The others
were outrun.
OF secondary importance on the
card was the Autumn Consolation,
a handicap at a mile and one-six-
teenth for three-year-olds and up.
The Quincy Stables All Over had
been installed the public choice, and
II was only in the final fifty
yards that he was able to get up
in time to dispose of George w.
Foreman's Super and stall off
challenge from John Paul Jones.
MILLER GIVEN GATE.
As had been anticipated. Starter
George Miller was relieved of his
duties this afternoon. Miller worked
the first four races on the pro-
gram and after the fourth, an
nouncement was made that he had
been taken ill and would not Off
ciate any more during the day.
General Manager James F. O'Hara
added still further to the announce
ment by stating that Miller would
not appear again during the cur
rent meeting. Marshall Cassidy. son
Of the incompatible Mars Cassidy,
was selected to fill Miller's place.
Young Cassidy was given a rous-
ing ovation when he dispatched the
field in almost perfect alignment
in the fifth race. Cassidy went
about his work in a manner that
clearly demonstrated that he is
far from being a novice at the
game and made a decided impress
sion upon the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

a~e place
se.d3 William
&4aN-NI9srsloI N pounds; Boeeed Hair 3
THIRD RACE
s Star. EcSd sssHA Won @ H shTd D ses d1na
CD
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
The Roundup So Far.

m HIS has been of upsets
main the Dope has worked fairly WELL far
- concerned -
Up date have attempts October to show
in what direction the Dope leaned wit result:
One hundred and hirtysix
= - " - =. 'NN' -
Twenty-seven the way.
Eighteen
This excluding ties yield of 81 And of
that broke the other
downs and gained
west and South the Dope averaged per
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
~ CTAREL%1T

sFk Trieuss Inc Trade Marx ReGsered ofneel
Today's Football Scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

ComI as .Lto show: ' '' " ~
he'll. % ssfs for speed
seratched-Red Wreath BsLs ' ~
be
s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Y/ALE, z; Harvard, s.
,Army-Nayy-Toss up.
= Brown, q; Dartmouth 0.
Michigan, 2; Minnesota, O.
Iowa. IL; Northwestern, 3.
Illinois, 8; Ohio State o.
w. and j.. IL; Detroit, o.
Aiabams- -Georga-Toss up
Lafayette, 81; Lehigh O.
Georgetown IL; Boston College,
Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie Tech, o.
California III Stanford, 0.
Rutgers, z; Bucknen, o.
West Virginia, ID; Ohio University
We insert again the explanation that these results
call advance set They merely attempt
set down the actual Dope looks from offensive
which cannot include injuries players fumbs
such that are rarely to be figured in advance
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

L Caladium
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
Baker Discusses
 Wage Arbitration

To the Editor of The Labor News:
 Just a few remarks regarding the decision of Rev. Dr. James McGee pertaining to the 10 per cent. wage reduction of bakers.
 And this time l wish to compli- ment The Labor News on the head ing of their article in The Labor News under date of Friday, March 10, thereby showing they were well aware and had deeply considered what the doctor called a fair decision
 Wages of bakers not reduced $5, which was asked for by employing bakers, but reduced $4 of spirit of bakers, assisting those out of work by a $Io a week out of work benefit was paid by an assessment was com mended by the doctor and declared in his decision in Article 7 that that burden should be shared by both par ties, he decided to take $I from the employing bakers.
 An unjust decision, especially so coming from a representative of the House of God; one who at all times
 The bakers are all law abiding citi- zens and always try to deal fairly and are taking the reduction with a good spirit where 1t went into effect.
 The large concerns with a large amount of capital put the reduction into effect immediately while num- Der of the smaller concerns made no reduction. And the most important question is this, that the production per man in machine shops IS between $S5 and 500 per day, while in the small shops the production per man is $35 to $40 per day.
 Some of the employing bakers, members of the Master Bakers Asso- ciation, who have had dealings with the Bakers Union also did not make the full reduction but did make a part reduction, as they had expected de cision on a 5o-5o basis which was a principle always involved at a con ference between employer and e1n- ploye.
 Dr. McGee certainly did not take the employed baker into considera- tion at all, as he states in Article 7th of his decision. In the light of all these circumstances 1t seems to your arbiter that just and fair settlement of this issue can only be made by the willingness of both parties to share the burden which the existing con ditions have made; your arbiter there fore gives it as his decision that Union No. II shall accept a 10 per cent. reduction in the present wage scale" And then Dr. McGee states that your arbiter counts 1t both a privilege and an honor to have been chosen to make the final decision on this issue"
 It certainly was Dr. McGee's priv ilege to make that decision but 1 fail to see where the honor comes in, when he takes $4 from the employe and ST from the employer. If the doctor calls that a fair settlement 1 can't see it that way, but 1 can see
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
THE BIJOU

Lon Chancy whose portrayal of Blizzard" in "The Penalty" stands out as one of the finest things the screen has ever seen adds to his triumphs as the king of the under world, an entirely different sort of a role in The Night Rose," a present. day picture sensation which comes to the Bijou this Sunday night and the three days following. In this thrilling picture play the power of leader of the underworld is seen to reach into the very halls of justice Political heroes are the paws of the mighty character who controls them through fear and through secret organization of cut throats and robbers.
 On Sunday night there will be several added first run short features and two complete shows. The vau- devlle the first three days of the week looks to be about the best assembled in some time. The top liner will be "A Night in Paris" real ly one of the most wonderful ex- hibitions of canine intelligence before the public. The special feature will be Brady and Mahoney, One of the surest fire acts of a comedy order in their classic, "The Fireman and His Chief," and the added feature will be Kirk and Harris offering a novel pre- sentiment, "In the Wee Sma' Hours.' y Other numbers include the Australian Baltos i'll a sensational exhibition of acrobatics, and Durham and O'Mal- ley, late of musical comedy. An nounCement IS made of the banner Opportunity Night of all time at the Bijou on next Tuesday evening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07

where it was a just and honorable cApitalistic decision. The doctor did not take the good spirit of the bakers under cOnsidera- ton when he commended them be- cause his decision has caused a con- dition to take palce whereby the ma jority of the employed bakers are now receiving an average ot $4 week less.
 They will now probably be unable to pay the assessment of $2 week which they were paying to assist the out of work members and their tamil ies, thereby causing suffering and trouble ill their homes.
 Well, the decision has been ren- dered and the bakers will live Up to that decision but they have learned that arbitration is of no benefit to the workers, especially when the arbiter is representative of the House o1 God.
 A. F. S.,
 Member Local II.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
THE PALACE

Priscilla Dean is today a command ing figure in the realm of the silent drama In the coming presentation of Wild Honey" at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of the coming week Priscilla Dean scores the triumph of her career. "Wild Honey" Is melodrama pure and simple, but mclodrama delineatde only as the most modern ideas of picture production can present 1t. The great thrill in Wild Honey" comes with the destructive flood and the thrilling rescures and deeds of daring that take place during this terrifying spectacle.
 The six act vaudeville bill appear ing on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday is really a fine collection. One is that of Irving Newhoff and Dode Phelps "a fragrant bouquet of tunes blended with a comedy. Both MT. Newhoff and Miss Phelps arc well known locally. For good, old fash toned racket Woods Comedy Mule Circus cannot be beat During the war there were many soldier shows but the one called Zip Tip Yap- bankers" was by far the best. Some of the cleverest members of this company have been in vaudeville ever since their discharge from the army and they come as a feature of the Palace bill. Miss Cupid, musical in cident with Tommy Toner and other clever artists; Sam Green and Mil dred Myra in their "Merry Moments and the Cromwells offering their con- glomeration of whirlwind novelties are other acts
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
FIGURES ARE UNFAIR.

New York, April 7.--Vice President Murray of the United Mine Workers calls attention to the anti-union atti- tude of the national industrial con ference board, which is compiling fig ures for coal owners in their fight against the mine workers.
 "This industrial board," said the miners official, "is a clear-cut anti union organization whose figures are not authentic, but are colored and are thoroughly unreliable. The board represents a score of anti-union or ganizations of employers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
TEXTILE BOSSES
(Continued from Page One

goods, such as denims, heavy ducks, drills, ticking, and staple cal1coes and pinghans The only mills involved in the present strike which may be said to be competitors of these lines is the group which is owned, lock, stock, and barrel by the Consolidated, owner of 75o,ooo spindles in the south,
 In their statements before leg1sla- tive committee the manufacturers laid great stress upon the part that "cheap negro labor" plays i'll the south, but they were soon brought up against the hard fact that negro labor in southern mills is confined to work in the picker room, dyehouses, and like coarse work. It IS well known that the white and colored races do not work together in the south, and that white labor is employed exclu- sively in most departments of the mills
 Several years ago, when Congress was considering chlld-labor law, witnesses from the south declared that restrictive legislation was de- sired to protect white children They told congressman that 1t was not un- common for white children going in to the factories to pass COlOred Chll- dren going to school.
 But for the opposition of northern manufacturers, 1t is said, southern states before this would have recog- nized the evils of unrestricted mill la bor with proper regulatory statutes. Every effort to improve the condi-- ton of the workers has met with bit ter and liberally financed campaigns in opposition that had their inspira- ton in New England.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07

A. F. S., Member Local II.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
DAUGHERTY ASSAILED.

Washington, April 7.-"Spoilsman who would wreck the civil service" is the way Attorney General Daugh- erty is being referred to because of his opposition to the civil service,
 His claim that he could get twice the amount of work done in the gov ernment service with less employees were it not for the handicaps imposed by the civil service requirements, has aroused members of the National Federation of Federal Employees. President Steward of the federation declared that government employees
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07

After brief but sharp debate the Senate killed a motion by Senator Saugy of Warren to take the measure away from the comnitte and make 1t a special order for next Tuesday aft ernoon. The vote was 28 to 9. Presi- dent Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers says Senator Herbert M. Sherwood of Providence alone is blocking action on the 48- hour act by refusing to cast the vote which would bring it out of commit
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-07
PROFITS IN SIMPLIFYING.

New York, April 7.-The United States Smelling & Refining company reports a profit last year of $I,455,- 5z2 This snug amount IS made after all charges and federal taxes have been paid and substantial sums placed in the various depreciation funds.