davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

see the battle. Southwest will send
the largest body of rooters out to
pull for Mercury that ever repre-
sented a single section Of the city,
according to reports of Southwest
leaders.
Here are the Mohawk players:
Bjorkland. Schofield. Clarkson tcap-
tain), Licarione. Fraser. Lieb. Bland,
Cox, Eggleston. Murray, Durity.
Barber. Dyer. Egan. Frydinger. Jar
Wis. Holden. Hazel. Deakins. Burns.
Burch. Poss. Havens. Watts. Brown
ing. Graves. Clark. Milhoff, Moore.
Towers. Thomas, Upton.
And Mercury's: Beyers. Barr. Gro
min, O'Connell. Ganey. II. Sullivan.
J. Sullivan, ]. Mccarthy, Gately,
Mccarthy, r. Thomas. w. Thomas.
Heddens. Russell. Meyers, Sauer,
Hurd. Schneider, Martino. Taylor.
Scott, Kaufman. Lizkus. Underwood.
Fiddlesop, Mcbride, Wassaman,
Williams and Minnox.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Villanova Loses Only
Three GridirOn Stars

VILLANOVA. Dec. 1.-Villanova
will suffer the loss of only three
gridiron men this year. the smallest
number of football men that the blue
and White has lost probably in the
history of the institution. Captain
Cronin, Blanchfield and McClernan
are the men whom Villanova lose.
All three will receive their degrees
from the Main Line College next
June.
The Villanova line, which proved
itself impregnable in all its games
this season. will remain intact. with
the exception of McClernan. who has
played center for the Blue and White
for the last three years. CrOnin and
Blanchfield are bacKfield men. and
although their services will be
missed. there have been several
second string men who ought TO fill
the places on next years varsity.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
- sAYs "1uos"
B q e r: :
DO AMATEURS
TAKE MONEY
No, They Get Paid OFT In
Autumn Leaves.
THANKSGIVING and football
are cold turkey.

When Cornell and Pennsyivanla
fracture their last collegiate wish
bone, nothing remains but 70 pick
An-Democratic teams and insulats
your ears against biixzards-
There are some post-season
games between Pittsburgh and
California. Clemenceau and hard.
boiled eggs, and income with up
keep. But they don't mean any
thing more than prohibition st
boodeggers' banquet.
Princeton viii probably snap at
football championship. They won
every game they played with Yale
and Harvard this year. Walt
Camp win pick his All-Amsrican
orchestra from photographs.
Star thumpacks viii resume
their interrupted studies Just
where they never started them.
There has been numerous talk
of professionalism this financial
season. But like all talk. IL ends
In syllables.
Nobody can prove tho Coach
McGurk accepted money from his
alma mutter and that his foot
ball team 10 really his CORPORA
ton. Nobody can testify that
Captain Plunge had his life NV.
ings invested in forward passes.
Who can say that Tackle High
bandaged his sprained wrist with
ticker tape?
Some colleges do give their var
stty yeggmen eats and free tut
ton. But nobody can prove that
they study.
Football teams are what keep
college spirit warm. And nobody
was ever arrested for throwing
coal into furnaces. That goes
double for jsnitors.
Why should young signal
missers entertain 10000 fat spec
tators with exhibition Of scho-
lastic slugging7 They're riskins
their legs for three cheers. When
it's much more sanitary TO learn
how to play saxophonee In six
lessons by mail.
II they can grab their cakes
and icing by playing football, let
'em do it. And you find that old
grads who are hollering most
about professionalism are same
lads who sneak up at midnight
and leave their contributions in
hollow tree on campus
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
COURT
SEASON OPENS
AT COLISEUM
Champion Yanks Face Key
stone State Quint in Reno
waited Basketball Hall.

VIZ ITH football slowly fading
w from the seasons sport
picture, basketball will
take its place on the District ath-
letic card, starting tonight when
the champion Yanks start playing.
Eddie Bratburd, who is again
holding the managerial role for
the District court kings has book
ed the Seneca five, of Harrisburg,
Pa, as the visiting attraction at
the Coliseum.
A pleasant surprise will greet the
spectators as they pass into the
Coliseum in the appearance of the
interior of the court and hall. Since
the close Of the 1921-1922 campaign
the hall has been renovated and is
now a model basketball plant.
FLOOR SPACE INCREASED.
The removal of the elevated band
stand and rail surrounding the
court has increased the floor space.
The floor is now free from wall to
wall and affords space to accom-
modate a crowd of approximately
$500. The interior has been re-
painted and the entire appearance
of the hall has been improved.
The Coliseum improvements will
give basketball a chance to expand
in the District. Heretofore. the game
of space and facilities of the Penn
sylvania avenue hall.
Manager Bratburd announced
last night that he will give a new
ball to the winner of each prelim-
mary game at the Coliseum. Lack
of funds has handicapped the young
sters and a single victory at the
big downtown hall will eliminate
a big item of expense for an entire
season-a new ball Of the best
grade.
VISITORS ARE STRONG.
The Seneca A. A. five, king-pins
in their own neighborhood. is the
first Of the series of out -of-town at
fractions booked by the Yankees.
At least once a week. the local cham.
pions will meet a team from diff.
ferent section of the east and the
Yankee management is negotiating
with the real top-liners to show here.
The District neighborhood fives,
the Western A. c.. and Mrs. Lennie
Rocks Linworth A. c. will meet in
the preliminary opener tonight, get.
ting under way promptly at 500
O'Clock James Y. Shorty" Hughes,
dean of the local officials. will handle
the whistle for both engagements.
Captain Tom Ford. of the Yankees,
will lead the following regulars onto
The floor: Tod Heddnns Harv"v
Ingley, Nate Sauber, Ray Catlin and
Johnny Goetz.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
ATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE TEAMS BEGIN TRAINING
Auburn and Tech Set
New Record With
HoIidayCrowd

ATLANTA, Dee. l-Ths
"A greatest crowd in the his
tory Of southern intercollegi-
ate football paid ~. 900 yss-
tsrday-to see Georgia Techs
football team win from An
burn at Grant Field, official
figures disclosed today.
The turnstiles clicked a.
200 times n the fans flowed
into ths field.
Auburn took back to Ala
bama the sum Of so, $50, the
greatest amount Of money
ever earned by q visiting
team in the south.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
RUNS ON OUT.

BOSTON, Dec. willie Hoppe,
worlds champion 1872 balkline bill.
lard player, ran 300 points from the
scratch in an exhibition game here
today. The game. for 300 points,
was automatically brought to an end
before Charlie c. Peterson. of st.
Louis. Hopes opponent. had an op-
portunity to score. Hopes run was
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SCOTT HIGH BEATS WAITE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. Follow
ing the 1914 victory of Scott High
School over Waite High here,
Thanksgiving Day, negotiations
were started for post-season game
to be played by Scott against Port
land, Ore, in that city on December
Q. The Scott officials also are
anxious TO go to Havana, Cuba, to
meet the high school team from
Jacksonville. Fla, a week or two
later
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
TAKES
CHURCH LOOPS
OPENING GAME
Defeats Eastern Presbyterian
Quint in East Washington
Basketball Inaugural.

TN the opening game of the
East Washington Inter-Church
= Basketball League last night
the Ingram Congregational five
easily defeated the EDworth
Methodist representatives, 40 to
II. The game was played in the
Ingram gym, Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, where
all the league contests will be
fought.
Woodward, Mansey and Cameron did
all the scoring for the home" team.
Woodward banged the baskets for eight
goals Lineup and summary
Woodward 80. Forward. ....... Boetler
Mansey Forward. ........: Davis
Williamson Guard. ....... Winn
Ford .......... Guard. ......... Byrne
Substitutions-Elliott for Williamson,
Blades for Ford. Miller for Byrne. Field
eron. 6: Boetler. 2; Davis Harding. 2.
Foul goals-Woodward; ! Of S; Mansey
Of 1 Cameron. OF 8; Boetler. Of
5. Referee-Fa ber.
LEAGUE OFFICERS.
The officers Of the league are: Charles
Beall. president; Marion Falls. vice
president; O. L. Lewis. secretary: F. l..
Rhodes manager: J. E. Faber. referee.
Baptists VS.. Eastern Presbyterian: De-
cember IL. Metropolitan Baptist VS..
Epworth Methodist; December Is. In
gram Congregational VS. Eastern Presby
terian: December 10. Ingram Congrega-
tional VS.. Metropolitan Baptist; Decem-
Der %. Eastern Presbyterian,.vs. Epworth
Methodist: December 26. opeh: Decemb
~. Ingram Congregational Vs. Epworth
Methodist: January 2. Metropolitan Bap-
tist VS.. Eastern Presbyterian; is 1uary
5. Ingram Congregational VS.. Eastern
PreSDytertan. ,Ianuarv MRtrnn0lifa n n
Baptist vs. Epworth Methodist: January
IL. open: January 16. Ingram ConRrega-
ttonal VS.. Metropolitan Baptist; January
19, Eastern Presbyterian VS. Epworth
Methodist.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
HAD NO PENALTIES.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. l.
Not a single penalty was imposed in
q football game here. Thanksgiving
Day. when Bridgeport defeated Will
liams. 6 to o. for the State profess
sional championship. Football fol-
lowers said il was the first time in
many years that not one foul was
called in a game of any Importance
Central board officials were in
charge
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
UNIONS DEFY ROYALS.

The Union A C. challenges the
Royal A. c. for a game on the
Monument lot Yesterday. the
Union eleven played a scoreless
tie with he Thunderbolt A. c., In
the Georgetown hollow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Vanderbilt Will Face
Michigan Team Again

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. l.
Important games on Vanderbilt's
football schedule for 1928 are made
public today. including Michigan,
Texas. Tennessee. possibly Auburn,
Georgia and Sewanee. The Michi-
gan game is October 13.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
6. u. AND YANKS
ARE ON NAVY
COURT CARD
HiIItoppers Will Appear at An.
napoIis for First Time in
Several Years.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. l.
n The Naval Academy basket
- ball schedule made public
today has several features of
special interest, chief of which
is the official announcement of
the renewal of relations with
Georgetown.
Foir the first time in several
years the Blue and Gray college
Of the Capital is on the Middies'
court dates. The game with the
Washington Catholic College will
be played here on January 27.
Another note of interest to the
Washington court followers is the
tournament that the Yankees,
champions of the District, are given
a place on the schedule. The Dis
trict champions will be seen here
January II.
Two games are scheduled with
Penn, former champions of the in
tercollegiate league. One is to be
played in Philadelphia, January IS
and the other at Annapolis, Janu-
airy "a.
The annual game with the Mill
tary Academy will wind up the
season here on February "a. The
schedule follows:
December 8. st. Francis College,
of Brooklyn: 13, open: 16. Wash
ington College: "a. Manhattan Col
lege. January 6, Duquesne Univer.
sity: 10, Knox College; 13, Penn, at
P h ! a d p h a; II. Washington
Yankees; 20, Lafayette; "a, Penn.
at Annapolis; 81, Georgetown. Feb.
ruary 3. Bucknell; Z. University OF
West Virginia; 10, Fordham; a.
Delaware; II, Washington and JEFF.
ferson; 81, Catholic University; "a,
United States Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
R0SEDALE TO MEET.

Members of the Rosedale Ath-
letic Club will hold a meeting at
the new headquarters. 1i11 ii street
northeast. tomorrow morning AZ
1890 O'Clock. Three basketball
teams will b. organized.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
MIDGETS WANT GAME.

The Trinity Midgets are open for
a game this morning with any 105-
110-pound eleven. Phone Manager
John Redington,. Franklin 6733.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CAPABlANCA WINS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Jose r.
Capablanca, WORLDS champion chess
player. defeated twenty-one rivals
and drew with four others. in stimuli.
taneous play against the twenty-five
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
lEWELlEN ELECTED.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 1.-Verne
Lewellen, left halfback of the Ne
braska cornhusker football team.
was elected captain Of the 1928 team
after the Notre Dame Nebraska
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
PIERCE VS.. SHERWOOD.

The Pierce A. c. Of Hyattsville,
Md, will meet the Sherwood A. c.,
on the Langdon gridiron, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o. Manager Hickey
wants all Pierce players to assemble
at Burgess corner at / o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
NOTICE, GEORGETOWN A. C.

The Georgetown 4. c. basket hall
manager is requested to get in touch
with L. S. Stewart. of the Yosemite
A. c. Phone Columbia 1881.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
ROCKNE TURNS
DEAF EAR TO
w. AND J. BID
Declares His Contract With
Notre Dame Will Not Expire
for Two Years.
TT MUTE ROCKNE, coach of
IL the Notre Dame eleven,
- was offered $40 900 to coach

IL the Notre Dame eleven,
was offered $4,000 to coach
the Washington and jefferson
team next year. While this is
$2,500 more than he receives at
Notre Dame, Rockne's contract
with the latter has two years to
run and he will not ask them to
cancel it.
IF l were free would accept the
offer. but on account of my con-
tract with Notre Dame 1t would be
useless to continue negotiations"
Rockne declared in a conference
with w. and J. representatives.
The offer is more than I am get
ting, and I would like to come East.
but l will have to wait until my
contract expires. I attended Notre
Dame, played football there. and re-
ceived my start as q coach there"
w. and ]. was not the only school
in the field to obtain the services Of
the famous Notre Dame coach who
rates with the best in football.
During the closing season, Rockne
took squad containing only one
regular Of last years eleven and
turned out one Of the best teams in
the country. When graduation and
charges Of professionalism robbed
Rockne of almost his entire SQUAD
Of regulars. Notre Dame's outlook
was anything but cheerful.
The football world was sympa.
thizing with Rockne when he built
team around his only regular
The teams record during the clos
ing campaign merely added more
honors to his long list of triump\s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WILSON A. C. TRIUMPHS.

Playing on the home floor, the
Wilson Normal School A. c. nosed
out the Cadillac last night, 81 to
IS. Lineup and summary:
William pasitiaps CoAiilar
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
HAWK-MERCJRY
PILOTS NAME
PLAYING LIST
Sixty-one 'Gridders Are Eligible
to Compete in Championship
SandIot Encounter.

ONLY twenty-five may be
~ needed. but exactly sixty
one players will be avail
able for the championship sand
lot clash at American League
Park between the Mohawk and
Mercury football teams today at
ESQ o'clock.
The teams eligibility lists
were announced last night. In
the Mohawk squad are thirty-two
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Fieio eoais-Carroll ts), Potter, Agus.
Clapp, Coates ca, Bonneas 90. Foul
goals-Carroli q out of -, Potter a out
Of ~, Coates q out OF 81, Bonneas
q out Of 81. Referee-Corby.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
LIBERTY A. C. COPS.

The Liberty A. c. defeated the
Eastern Presbyterian Church quint
in the Ingram gym, 81 to .. Line
up and summary: ,..s,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

When Cornell and PennsyivsnIs
fracture their last collegiate wish
An-Democratic teams and insulats
your ears against blixzarda-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

There are some postseason
games between Pittsburgh and
California. Clemenceau and hard.
boiled eggs, and income with up
keep. But they don't mean any
thing more than prohibttion At
bootleggers' banquet
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Basil Two Bears Of Cannon Ball
was Fort Yates business visitor
Saturday.
Jake Halsey is another who is
having a house moved up onto the
townsite.
Vote for Geo. II. Purchase for
States Attorney. Political Adver-
tisement.
Atty. Edw. S. johnson will be
at Fort Yates every Monday and
Friday. Advertisement.
Ed Young Eagle has taken the
contract to repair the houses of
Charging Thunder and High Cat.
Several cars Of Fort Yates citi.
zens attended the political meeting
out at Porcupine Saturday evening.
G. G.. LeHew and Gus Hokanson
attended the funeral Of John A.
Raub Thursday of last week at Nc
Laughlin.
w. H. Ordway and Anton Engel
Of selfridge spent several days dur
| ing the last week in the east end of
the county.
Frank Stricken, VIM. Hiser and
Pete Engel Of selfridge transacted
business Saturday at the agency Of
flee and court house.
An inch or two Of snow, which
rapidly disappeared, fell here Mon
day morning, the first snow of any
quantity this fall.
Ole Smeland was a Fort Yates
business visitor Saturday evening.
He is engaged at present in uncov-
ering coal near Odessa.
A gas tank and pump is being
installed in front Of the agency Of
fee building for the convenience Of
agency cars and trucks.
Geo. Loesch Of south of Pollock
was here last Saturday with three
young grey-hounds which he was
offering for sale at $12 a hound.
]. Eugene Barking. farmer in,
charge Of the station at Kenel, and
Mr.. Demeria Of Wakpala were Fort
Yates visitors Thursday afternoon
of last week. 4
States Attorney Edw. s. John,
son went on to Solen from here
Monday night to be present at a
hearing regarding the alleged theft
Of two horses from Marcellus Red
Tomahawk. Robert Zahn returned
to Solen with him.
Sheriff Jack Brady, AZ, Of Nor,
ton county dropped dead at Man
dan Wednesday Of last week. He
was born in Minnesota and was 40
years a resident Of Morton county.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning under the direction Of the
Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Kern and
family returned last week from
Horton. Kansas, where they had
been visiting Mr.. Kern's parents
for the last six week, Mr.. Kern
reports most enjoyable trip in
which they had the benefit ot fine
roads and fine weather.
Mrs. P.yJ. Abraham was called,
to Flandreau last week BY the news
Of the death Of her mother. Mrs.
Abraham had only q short time be-
fore returned from an extended
visit with her mother at santee,
Nebr. When she returned, her
mother, who had been sick for
some time, had recovered sufficient
" to make the trip to Flandreau,
where she passed away,
Father Bernard annouces Nov. 81
as the dates Of the big church fair
which will Be held this year as last
| in the agency hall. These church
fairs which are an annual event at
Fort Yates have estab ablished q repu-
tation for general socialbility unsur-
passed by any other event of the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27

important business of the office has
had prompt and most careful atten-
ton, that. the important records have
been accurately kept and that the
high reputation of this office for for
ty years under such Judges as Can't,
DeArmond, Lay, Graves, Denton and
Calvird has been maintained.
The Importance of the Office and
its records has been the reason that
my predecessors have been retained
in it for more than one term. And,
feeling that my work as Circuit Clerk
has merted' the like endorsement
from those who have before shown
such approval of faithful service well
performed, l ask the consideration of
those voters whom I have been un-
able to see personally during the
campaign.
c. C. SWARENS,
---- Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
To the Democratic Voters of Bates
County.

Butler, Missouri, July 26, 1922.
To the Democratic Voters oil
Bates County:
l am candidate for reelection to
the office of Circuit Clerk. Owing
to the heavy duties of this office in
connection with long term of court
in May, l have been unable to make
the thorough campaign of the county
I would have made, had my time been
my own and l been able to personally
see every voter as / would then have
tried to do.
/ am serving my first term in an
office in which with hardly an ex-
ception for many years a second
term has been given. think can
refer to any officer. attorney or party
to : suit. or to shy witness or juror
for = testimonial that l have given
esreful sttention to the duties Of TIE
Office during my first tern. thas -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
To the Democrats of Bates County

To the Democrats of Bates County
To whom this may concern, Dem
ocratic voters of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, ladies and gentlemen:
AS candidate for recorder | take
this method of trying to reach every
voter of Bates County that | cannot
personally meet on account of time,
but would very much like to do so.
AS a Democratic voter of Bates
county for nearly thirty years have
no claim to make on office for doing
my duty as saw it and will say if
nominated l expect to be elected by
making clean and honest canvass
and if your choice is one of the other
four candidates that are trying to be
your next recorder I promise you to
continue in the future as in the past
to do my duty as a Democrat. If
nominated / shall try to conduct the
duties of the office JUST the same as
/ have my own duties in the past.
Thanking you for the many en-
couraging remarks given me by those
! have met. and to those I fail to
meet, ! want to thank you in advance
for any fayors given me with your
voters influence.
Asking to be your servant,
Respectfully.
(Signed) James N. McGovern.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
Fred H. GAM.

Fred II. CAM, of Howard town.
ship, candidate for the nomination
for County Clerk on thu Democratic
ticket, has been making an energetic
canvass in his effort to reach all the
Democratic voters of the county dur
ing the primary campaign. He has
succeeded in meeting the great ma
jority and has received many assur-
ances OF support in all sections OF the
county.
Mr. GAM is native son, born in
Sprague forty-one years ago, and has
been Bates county farmer for
twenty-five years. In 1909 he mar
ried Miss Ona Wix, of Pleasant Gap
township, and they have three chill
dren. all girls.
Mr.. GAM is man OF proven bust
ness ability and is qualified to admin
lister the office he seeks in an able
and efficient manner. He is one hun
III VI PNl NSHl [AllCllCdIl anu SClNCu
diligently as a member OF the can
vassing committee on each Liberty
Loan drive in his district, and bought
Liberty Bonds and subscribed to the
Red Cross to the full extent of his
ability. He is all enthusiastic mem
Der of the Missouri Farm Associa-
ton. and the Bates County Farm Bu-
reau. All his life he has bee, An ar
dent active Democrat, and although
having served his party locally, and
his community for two terms as Col
lector in Howard Township, he has
never before been a candidate for a
county office. His nomination will
help to produce a strong ticket that
will win in November. It
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-27
THE CANDIDATES

In times past it has been custom
airy for The Times during the las
few weeks of the campaign to pub
lish sketches OF the several candi
dates for nomination before thu
primary.
In the present campaign, in order
that the voters might familiarize
themselves as early as possible with
the candidates seeking their support,
we have published comprehensive
sketches at the time each candidate
has filed his announcement with us,
plan which has apparently been
more satisfactory to the voters of the
county, and they have had ample time
to faniliarize thems with the
qualifications and the records of the
candidates. :
The chief concern of all good
Democrats at this time should be the
nomination OF strong ticket,
ticket which will carry the full party
strength in November and personal
considerations and preferences should
be subordnated to the good of the
party to the end that only men of
known ability and with clean party
records be chosen for places on the
Democratic ticket.