davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
ROANOKE WINS
VIRGINIA HIGH
GRID HONORS
League Sponsored by Univer-
sity Makes Award After
Elimination Series.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
14.-Roanoke High has been
~ awarded the State champion
ship cup by the Virginia High
School League, an organization
among State high schools spon-
sOred by the University of Vir-
ginia. The football honor came
as the result of Roanoke's VIC
tory over Portsmouth on Monday.
For the purpose of deciding the
championship the State is divided
into five districts. Championship
of the first or eastern division was
won by Portsmouth, of the second
or northern division by Alexandria,
of the third or central division by
Charlottesville. of the fourth or
western division by Roanoke and of
the fifth or southwestern by
Pulaski.
Roanoke defeated Pulaski So to O.
Charlottesville won from Alexandria
IL to IL. but forfeited the game
to Roanoke. Before a large crowd
Roanoke won from Portsmouth
to 0.
John Marshall High School, of
Richmond. went through an unde-
feated season. but since this school
withdrew from the league two
years ago it is ineligible for con-
sideration by the organization in
which every other city high school
in Virginia as a member. Repeated
requests have been made to the
Richmond school to re-enter the
league, but John Marshall has so
far held off from other public
schools.
Newport News is the only high
school team in Virginia played BY
John marshall. Schools that are
members of the league are re-
quired to play three games under
league agreement for division
championships. but they can make
out the remainder of their schedule
to suit themselves.
In addition to the football cham.
pionship contests for States, wide
honors are held by the league in
other branches of sport. The or.
ganization is fostered by the uni.
versity, but controlled by the
SCHOOLS for the purpose of promot.
ing clean athletics.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Xmas Athletic LuII
At College Park
|. Will Soon Pass

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec.
1.-THE yearly athletic lull
at the University Of Mary
land between football and in
door track win be known no
longer after this year.
This time next year Mary
lands new gym and armory
will be completed and the
Black and Gold basketers will
be started again in the court
game after a lay-off of sew
eral years due to lack of facih-
ties. Other winter sports prob
ably also will be taken up by
the Old Line men after this
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Patterson Says Cup
Will Remain Awhile

Australian newspapers received
in this country yesterday quote
Gerald L. Patterson, captain Of
last seasons Australasian Davis
Cup team, as saying that it is ex.
tremely doubtful IL he will play in
international tennis next summer.
Patterson feels that he can hardly
afford the time away from his
business to make the long trips
necessary to compete.
The famous Antipodean. who was
defeated by ]. o. Anderson for the
Australian championship last week.
states further that he doubts 10
any country can ever take the cup
away from America so long as
Tilden and Johnston continue in
their present form and questions
whether the expese and time re.
quired in travel will be sufficiently
compensated another season mere
ly by the privilege of being beaten
in the challenge round.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
SYRACUSE IN
LINE OF NEW
SPORT POLICY
Transfers Now Are Barred in
Order to Make for Cleaner
Athletic Program.

CYRACUSE, Dec. 14.-Syracuse
- University has stepped into
~ line with the larger and more
progressive universities of the
country in a move for cleaner sth-
letics and has barred transfer ath-
letes from competition on the hill.
There have never been many
transfers to Syracuse, but the
Orange has decided in the future
there will be none of them.
For the greater part the transfers
to Syracuse in the past have been
those of athletes who played their
freshman year at some other insti-
tuition and then decided to enter
Syracuse. But now an ironclad rule
has been put into effect following
careful study Of conditions in the
Middle West by Coach John +. Nee
han and Graduate Manager George
B. Thurston. The Western big
Ten conference does not permit
transfers, and the Syracuse men
liked the way the rule worked there.
We are going to make every
possible move to keep our athletics
clean" said Mr.. Thurston today.
FOR CLEAN SPORTS.
We aim for victory in all sports.
of course. but our main drive Is for
cleanliness and good sportsmanship.
If We can't have these We might as
well eliminate athletics altogether"
The Syracuse rule in substance is
as follows:
with the opening of college ses-
sions in 1928 no student, transfer
ing to Syracuse from another uni
versity. will be permitted to par
take In any athletics in which he
has been competitor in the first
college he attended, either as q fresh
man or a varsity player"
SOME TRANSFER.
1t is recognized that there are
often legitimate transfers by stu
dents who wish to take law or other
courses not given at the first college
they attend.
Such transfers will be welcomed as
Tegistrants at Syracuse. but the
doors of athletics will be closed upon
them except for such athletics as
may have been skipped by them at
the first college.
For instance, there will be no OBJ
lection to man who has played
football at another college trying out
for crew position at Syracuse But
regardless of whether they won let
ters or not men who were candidates
Tor team in one university San
never seek place on an Orange
team in the same sport.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
THE CO-EDS' DILEMMA.

Maybe you can help 'em out in
Chicago University.
They're terribly messed up there
Just now by the quizz:
Shall the girls who 60 I'm for
track. sprints and dashes wear run
nlnG trunks, or shan't they?"
It's most Internationally.
some of the very incest of the CO.
eds are for il. others are passive
and the rest are aGin il. my dear.
yes, ycs-oh. goodness. yes,
Take Miss Helen Broughton for
instance:
tlelon thinks the running trunk
plan is perfectly dreadful. It's her
oUtSpoken thought that the street
dresses of today are scandaIous
enough as 1t is: that the idea OF
girls from nice families wearins
rCSstlia which would show unadorn.
cd calves. unadorned knees and
naybf-even higher unadorned por.
ti"ns OF the girlish pedals isis
well. it's horrible,
But the rInuers-the gals most
conCerned-have contrary notions.
They point out that running trunks
aren't any more decollette or neg.
EGee or risque than bathing suits
and they add that they're a gosh
darned lots cooler and admit of
infinitely more leg freedom than
short skirts. such as the Mortified
set wants TO wish on 'em.
What'H it he. boys and girls
running trunks or no running
thunks? You tell 'em maybe
they'll take YOUR advice.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
RING
TITLE WON BY
DISTRICT BOY
Patsy McNulty Captures the
Featherweight Crown by
Scoring Kayo in 4 Rounds.
n ATSY McNULTY, a Wash
ington boy with a fighting
- name is the new feather

n ATSY McNULTY, a Wash
ington boy with a fighting
name, is the new feather
weight champion of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Patsy is all that his name i'm
plies. judging by the way he bowled
over Bat Madaris, in four rounds
in the boxing finals held in Brook
lyn. Slim Ffnnegan. who last year
won the championship was orig
inally scheduled to mix 1t up with
the Washington product.
But Finnegan was taken i'll and
was unable to fill his engagement.
So Madaris volunteered and received
fine pasting before he was
rocked to sleep in the fourth.
McNulty has many friends here.
He was located at the Seamen Gun
ner School here and fought several
bouts at Ardmore. His wife is n
Washington girl.
Winners of the final will meet the
champions of the Pacific Fleet for
all navy titles in Panama in Feb
ruary. Danny Duarte. former Ana
costa battler who won the inter
national lightweight title against
the English champion at Rio, is on
the Nevada, of the Pacific Fleet
He will compete in the eliminations
and attempt to win the All Navy
lightweight girdle at Panama.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Spears Warns Players
Of OvercOnfidence

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Dec. IA.
Virginia Uniyersity's TWEEN
ty football players who will meet
Gonzaga University at San Diego,
Cal, on Christmas Day, were in top
form today. Two days fairly siren
uous training after n ten-day layoff
has brought the men back to the
pink Of condition. Cold weather
and a frozen field prevents the
toughest kind of workouts at pres
ent.
In a heartto-heart talk with team
members, Coach Spears warned
them the Gonzaga outfit was no
"soft pickings" and to beware of
overconfidence and think less of the
coast trip as a pleasure Junket as
the main idea.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Warner Is Ransacking
His Old Bag of Tricks

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Coach
Pop Warner of the University of
pittsburgh, was reaching down in
his bag OF tricks today and fishing
out some brand new ones. He is
teaching them to the Pitt team
which. meets Stanford University
at Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. 80. War.
ner is going to the coast prepared
to meet all emergencies and to
make as many switches In style of
play as occasion warrants. There
Is evidence that Warner has in
mind something new for every
Quarter and even oftener IL the
stanford players press him too
hard
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
WRITER'S AGREE
UPON SCORING
ERROR FOR BAN
Ty Cobb Average of .401 Of
ficiaIIy Frowned Upon by
New York Chapter.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - The
IN Baseball Writers Association
of America this afternoon Of
ficially frowned on the .481 bat
ting average Of Ty Cobb, when by
q 4-to-S vote they adopted the
resolution of the New York Chap
ter that hits batting average not
be recognized.
The chapter summoned Ban John
son to the meeting before the vote
was taken to explain why he had
changed the official records giving
Scott an error on the play in dis
pute and recognized the unofficial
record giving Cobb the hit. John
son declared pressure of business
made it impossible for him to sp-
pear.
New York. Pittsburgh. Brooklyn
and Boston chapters voted in favor
and Philadelphia, Cleveland and De
troit chapters against the resolution.
Chicago. Washington and St. Louis
chapters were not represented.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
District Cue Crown
Is at Stake Tonight

Ihe pocket billiard championship
OF the District is at stake in to.
nights game between George Wheat.
iey and Charles Bartelmes at the
Grand Central parlors. Wheatley
has won both of his starts in the
tournament, while Bartelmes has
suffered one reverse. In addition to
the title, the winner will receive a
prize of $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
CURTIS WAL LKER HITS.

Curtis Walker, who. together with
Catcher Henline, was traded by
the Giants for Irish Meusel, out.
batted every Giant last year but
Snyder, with a mark of .337. Hen.
line. too. has developed into a
great catcher. John McGraw is
not always 19e per cent, in his
trading, but enemies make. mention
of such a situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
n SAYS BUGS"
d q G r !:
Arl-AMERIcAN,
IT'S OF THEE
Sweet Team of Guessery,
of Thee We Sing.

a FTER having broken your
~ leg in two places for one
fS college, it's q lot Of but
ter on your bread to get picked
for somebody's All-Americsn
football team.
Population Of United States
and garages is 10000, 900.
There are 100000 experts.
Every expert picks eleven peo-
pie for his All-Americsn foot
ball party.
That's reason they call II
All-American. Everybody in
works Plays on it
Like beauty contests, An
American team is picked by
photographs.
No two experts agree on
same player. II any man is
picked for two teams he must
Expert doesn't have to see
his picked birds play to know
that they are good. All he does
is to read list of other experts.
Then he disagrees with them.
II one of these guessing
teams were to play another
Weejee team for championship
Of colleges, swsmps or Auto
mats, it would be the worst
game played since 1892 or any
other historical date.
Fortunately, All American
teams don't play. All they do
is get picked and put into
catalogues like Burpee's flower
seeds.
Why not get two of those
teams together and let 'em play
and prove something? Nobody
knows what il will verify. But
if it only indorses Einstein's
theory of universal frying
pans, that would be something.
Tickets on sale at all reliable
bucket shops.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
West Virginia Sets
Down Two Good Dates
international News Service.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Dec.
1.-two important gridiron dates
for West Virginia University next
season were settled today when it
was arranged to open the season
with West Virginia Wesleyan Sep.
tember 20, at Fairmont and to play
the annual Washington and Lee
game at Charleston on November
10. Washington and Lee tied the
Mountaineers last season, the only
blot on an undefeated record for
West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Columbia Reserves Add
POwhatans to Victims

The Columbia Reserves defeated
the Powhatans last night in a
vell-played basketball melee by a
: ore Of 20 to Z. Thompson and
Isedmond. for the winners, each
s-ored three baskets from the floor,
while the all-around playing of Nc.
= Iliffe, for the Powhatans, fea-
tured. n
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
TICKETS SHY,
MAIDENS CRY,
! FOR A REASON
Harvafd-YaIe Grads Get Pale,
, and Gals May Lose Out Next
| Season.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright 1872. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

BY FRANK G. MENKE.
tcopyright 1922: BY Ki13s Features
NooD GOSH, all hemlockl
II Something's likely to hap
~ pen in 1928 which would be
d catastrophe almost as great as
the end of the world.
They're liable to exclude ladies
from the Yale-Harvard football
games.
Think O. that.
If it happens it will be due to
the men. That's something else
to think about.
It's this way.
The demand for Yale-Harvard
combat tickets made by graduates
and students through the past few
years has increased to such an ex-
tent that even though only two
pasteboards are allowed an appli-
cant, there haven't been enough to
go around
The only solution seems to be to
allot single tickets to all applicants.
And that would automatically ex-
clude the girls-girls of beauty,
girls of wealth. girls radiant viva
cious; girls in multi-colored hats.
girls in furs, in wonderful cloaks
and coats-girls. girls, girls who
lend the definite and the glorious
touch of color and life to a college
football game.
What would a big gridiron COM
bat be without 'em? No one knows.
But if those Yale-Harvard folks go
through with the thought now in
mind well all find out about it in
1928
WHAT ATTRACTS GIRLS!
The possibility of future Yale-Har-
ward combats being staged before
girl-less audiences came as glad
news to one old grad-whO happens
10 be a bachelor and a eynic.
He never could get enthused about
the existence of women within foot
ball arenas.
Just a nuisanCe-thats all they
are" he growled. They bother the
fellow they're with by asking crazy
QuestionS-and they bother their
numbers by jumping up and down
when there isn't any rhyme or rea
son for it. About 50 per cent of 'em
go to the games only to see what
the other girls are wearing So they
can swipe the ideas"
At the recent Harvard clash
there was one girl who might have
gone there for that purpose but she
sidetracked that line of investigation
Immediately upon arrival-and got
all steamed up about something else
She kept jumping up and down
repeatedly. For a time the men
s'tting back of her said nothing.
Then they said things under their
breath. Finally their fretfulness
reached a point where they re-
quested her to remain seated. For
a while-about three minutes-she
did. Then uD and down she
bounced again.
At last ocs man directly in back
Of her. whose view of at least a
dozen important plays had been
ruined by the bobbinS tactics of
the girl. snarled:
Lady, lady, for the love of
Heaven and mankind and every
thing else. won't you PLEASE re-
main seated
The sweet young thing promptly
Jumped up once more and. while
sweeping the stands with her eyes.
said. with a great trace of annoy
snce in her voice:
Please stop botheTing me with
your childish orders. I'm trying 70
see Georges Clemenceau Cthe Tiger
Of France who attended the camel,
and ] can't see him if | remain
seated. can IL"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
OUTFITS GIANTS.

Grantham. a White Sox infeld
recruit, made 216 hits out Of 6O1
trips to the plate in 157 games for
Omaha in the Western League.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
VICTORY FOR PERRY A. C.

In a closely contested game the
Perry A. C. got away to a good
start in basketball last night by
finishing on the long end Of a 2S-
to-26 count with the Epiphany
Eagles. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Naval Reserves Win
In Two Extra Periods

The Naval Reserve basketball
team opened its season last night
bv defeating the Carlisle A. C. on
the, Reserve Armory floor in two
extra periods. "a to 81. Not a
change was made in either lineup
during the fifty minutes of the
hardest kind of playing. Stewart
and Watt were the stars. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
. CnARGI@I
.eOpz@e51WRtlArpHfR HRf!ssJf1l

Copyright '''' ~" r. TSssi 5ss Trade Mark Registered
f, +: e.. ssa :"sss g.: sss,ss
Fl sss: <. :Is ; i: ss:; % s
s. .'s sgs sis sa,1; a4
@ e; s'a s IT, ss .ssy ssa q: ss'
asrs s. to :s.,s S !; d
Wdh the singing, cutting blast forever s"sspns ing
8 6fss e. % putt again.
CERTAIN RULES.
M was time when the baseball fan could
certain s s rules s.sr s
o rsds bushes snd tbs hills , vaeyS sf
sappy every third hoe and one can
For example certain oumst played long ap
looking oa @s ee"s na gave Sns ue 0ua e nd hs the s
s"s W Hs Rasrrss @
REVISED FOR COLLEGE EDITIONS
cSs %si es Gs% Ssr s sdet is 'f'n s Motion
G9aeA 9Ssel stagg at cue had kno,en his fill
When Snirely passed the ball a aoHL
Trs1 quite soe's se@re into o"se s Ay Of a@ tIan Ss
f; F.; &.4ss III: e.: m, ;'ss%' ssi
SPEAKING OF UPsETs.
toba has no upset close the Yankees and the
The Yankees the sox finished last One
he Rd sn saef bes bs the ys0fss m
teen times, losing but
April to October
flrst-class test of comparative strength - pp W :"
AFTER G. BURGESS.
Ppe picked an allstar team,
hope pick
Al nd yet day I'd ike to schem
And pick a to lick one.
OVERGOLFED.
Dear SIR It's simple enough to know why
ell and Barnes of tro
last summer No play thrtysix holes golf every dy
travelling from spot and victim to staeness and
to certain golng faults that example
place of starting the late campaign fh and Hutchinson
American and British champions
through TO- tour that three months Naturally
their top game fell away later ~ n + NJ"
Rum expert coaching II i onv
matter of time before picking Rum Rnnn
will be of most popular pastimes ~ "e ~
How far back remember" asks odtmer Whenever
we get to the point where recall
collected always stop without trying improve upon anv
such golden memory ~ - "r' 'p0A guy
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Rum told expert coaching II is onv
matter OF time before picking the AAmerican
will be one of our most popular pastimes. "' ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

How far back remember" odme Whenever
we get TO the point where recall the
collected We always stop without trying improve upon any
such golden f' Np" guy
The entry with the sweed dome always within two short
strides of a sudden 0'-' ''N- WV '"N's
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Tickets on sale at all reliable
bucket shops.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Fortunately, All American
teams don't play. All they do
is get picked and put into
catalogues like Burpee's flower
seeds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

rejoicing over the arrival OF a
baby boy at their home on the
End OF November.
Mrs. Nancy ALassie, who has
been suffering from injuries re
ceiyed about two weeks ago IN
a runaway accident, is inproy-
ing nicely and will soon be at
home again.
Farmers are almost thru with
their fall seeding and are gath
erin9 corn which IS Of Il fine
quality and turning out well.
Mrs. r. {. Coomcr, who was
selected as poultry Judge at the
Roekcastle agricultural fair. and
Mrs. James Gentry, who accom-
panied her, greatly enjoyed the
trip because Of the hospitality
showed them and the scenic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR |
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
lis Natural Coicr and
LuctTa - Cree

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
Fhur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way IS to get the
rcady-to-use preparation improved by
The addition CT other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
miss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain Our youthful ap-
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, 10 one can tell, be-
cause # does It so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years you16eg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
DYE DRESS, SKIRT
OR FADED CURTAINS
IN DIAMOND Dyes

Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye OF tim
her worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweat
ers, coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything even if she has
never dyed before, Buy Dia-
mond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guar
anteed not to spot, fade, streak
or run. Tell your druggist
the material YOU wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy Ia Lrop Cigarette,
Cigar Or Chewing Habit

No-To-Ba las helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for 4
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless, No-To-Bac tablet il3
your mouth instead. All desi1e
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy, it's so
simple. Get a box OF No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release YOU from
all craving for tobacco. in any
form, your druggist Will refund
your money without question. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
Entertained For Birthday

Rev. ]. n. CultOn celebrated
his S0th birthday with a family
dinner party at his home on
Fourth street. The center decor
alton for the table was a large
white cake decorated with so
candles. All of the good things OF
the season were most abundantlv
served. Covers were laid for
DR.. ]. H. Rutledge. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Jones, Mrs. Jas. Culton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Chenault, and daughter, Miss
FAME Culton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Cornelison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
Looks Like Danvjlle
VIII Raise Quota

Danville, KY, Nov. 6-Re-
ports received from workers in
the Presbyterian Christian Edu-
cation Campaign, at noon lunch
con, boosted Danville's tot a |
subscription to $86.345. Since
yesterday noon $24, 467 has been
given and it is the general be-
lief that DanvilIe will raise her
quota Of $l75.OCO when the drive
closes here Monday. The Rev.
F. J. Check reported today the
gift. Of $4,000 by Misses Eu-
genia and Sarah Lee Young:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

ity, and the young gentleman
for his reputation for industry
and good conduct in the school.
Mrs. Parks guests included NJ.
and Mrs. Jennings Barclay, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Azbill, Miss
Beulah Bolton, Mr.. John Hord
and sister, of Speedwell, Miss
Curraleen Embry, of Red House,
and Messrs. Elmer and Oldham
Powell.