davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
bLE|bTREY
T0SW|M|N
DIXIE
Intends Leaving Atlantic City
For Florida and Possibly
California.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. Ia
Miss Etheida Bleibtrey. famous
woman swimmer. will leave At
lantic City next Monday. Miss
Biebtrey, who is q professional.
las been swimming instructor Of
the Ambassador Hotel pool. She
intends going to Florida for the
winter. and possibly may 80 to
California to teach swimming m
the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel
pool next spring.
While she was shattering virtual.
iy all worlds records held by WON.
en- she severed relations with the
Women's Swimming Association of
New York and came to the Am.
bassador Swimming Club as an
amateur on November 20. 1921.
While flying the colors of the Am.
bassador Club Miss Bleibtrey con.
tinued to establish new marks. her
most notable feat being in ,he
Panama Zone. where she made new
figures for the fifty-yard free
style race.
After winning the United States
100.yard free style crown in the
Y. w. II. A. pool at New York on
April %. 1922, she announced her
retirement from the ranks Of the
amateurh
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
RICE NOT T0GET
FIGHT WITH
: CHANEY "
Sam Harris Declares Frankie
Rice. Didn't Stick to
Training.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1S.-Frankie
Rice, who stated several days ago
that he had cut adrtft from Sam
Harris and would like nothing better
han q match with his former Stable.
mate, George CLANCY. VIII not get
his wish. Harris, in discussing
Rice's action. said today:
"Rice's leaving my stable ana 90
ng under the management OF Lev
Heder vas nothing moro than 5eal'
ousy. I gave Rice plenty Of opportu-
.rity to make good. but he never
stuck to training like CLANCY. and
consequently failed to climb the pu.
,ilistic ladder as far as the Knockout
ling. As to matching Rice and Cha
aay, that is absurd.
"BaltimOreans don't want . Che-
ney-Rice bout, but II Rice really
wants to fight. will send Chaney'a q
stablemate, Young Mahoney. agains,
him. Mahoney has improved 30 per
cent since affiliating with CLANCY
and am confident II Rice ever gets
n the same ring with Mahoney the
latter will whip him no soundly thai
Frankie will lose all idea Of fighting
the Knockout King"
Harris. who 10 now matchmaker foI
the Coliseum Club. IL working on an
ail-star program for the opening OF
his club, and will probably make
known the list tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
T|GHTCOnTESTS
AREF0RESEEN
IN WEST
Michigan, Chicago, or Iowa
May Be Eliminated In Con-
ference Title Race.

BY C. e. ,c.CHUCK'1 MCGUIRE.
Former University Of Chicago Football
Captain and All-American Tackle.
Written for the Cosmopolitan News
Service.
CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-Althoush
there are no two unbeaten confer
ence teams meeting today. neverthe-
less, as was the case last Saturday,
there may be upsets and an elimi-
nation OF one of the three leaders.
The supporters Of Michigan. Chi.
cago and Iowa will heave a sigh
of relief II tonight finds their par
sicular favorite on the long end OF
the score no matter how short II Is.
The Badgers, II they play to form.
should be In perfect frame or
mind to give the Wolver mes a
great battle for the honors. A good
team under the stimulus Of an un.
expected defeat usually comes back
'he following Saturday In a fighting
mood.
Chicago. with two star ends in
jured and the third star wingman
t ed down to the quarterback posi-.
ton. will have no easy Job taking
tne AillIlI into Chiup lHc AHuiAhs
are one Of the scrappiest teams In
the Big Ten and, spurred on by
the Wisconsin set-to, will be out
for blood from the kickoff to the
last VIII stle.
Zuppke win no doubt take ad-
vantage Of the Maroons' weakness
on the ends and shoot a lot Of
plays at the Chicago wingmen.
ROhrke and Raruea heinU Qreen.
will be especially cautioned against
zee crosses and comeback end
runs.
.ae Columbus game Is espec ally
interesting. as II q the first time
Iowa and Ohio State have hooked
up on the gridiron. Iowa will bump
m against that spurty at times.
Confident at times, brilliant at times,
logged at times, xestless, type OF
'ane that is peculiar to Ohio State
plevens
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BOXER REMAINS
IN ARMY To
TRAIN
Eddie Burnbrook Figures He'll
Be Soldier for Some Time
To Come.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lS.-Since
Eddie Burnbrook. Of Camp Hola.
bird, signed under the joint man.
agement of Jimmie Bronson Of
New York, and Willie HOPPE. OF
Holabird. there have been many
rumors afloat to the effect that the
soldier welterweight would buy out
Of the army and 60 to New York.
But both Bronson and HOPPE, as
well as Burnbrook, emphatically
deny that anything Of the kind Is
considered.
Bronson. here to watch Burn.
brooks training progress for next
Monday nights fight with Johnny
Wolgast, made a statement today
that clearly explains the situation:
"I have been friends with Hopfe
and Captain Mabbutt. of Camp
Holabird. for years, and, Of course,
was much interested in the prog.
ress Of Eddie Burnbrook. Captain
Mabbutt, who has only Q friendly
interest In Burnbrook. told me
some time ago that he thought Ed.
die had reached that stage Of his
career where he should be fighting
regularly and that he couldn't
stick to the Baltimore ring and
get enough work.
''They like Eddie at Camp Hola-
bird and consented 20 him leaving
camp now and then for a fight In
New York or Philadelphia or some
other nearby city. And that IL
where I figure in. Naturally. by
managing q stable Of fighters like
Bob Martin. Jack Zivic. Pete Zivic
and other good boys I am In con.
slant touch with promoters every
where and I have opportunity to
get out-of-town dates for Burn.
brook.
But Eddie isn't going to leave
the army-not for q long time, any.
how. We all think too much of
army training. 1t IL the very best
place for the battler to work OUT
Bronson and HOPPE. and friend
Mabbutt believe that Burnbrook
will beat Wolgast and that the vic.
tory will start him on the road 20
the championship Of his class. They
feel sure that within q few months
time Burnbrook will be ready 10
whip Mickey Walker or any other
welterweight who may be holding
the, throne.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
HOPPE LEADING
FOR BILLIARD HoNORS
BY C. e. c.CHUCK1 MCGUIRE.
Former University Of Chicago Football
Captain and All-American Tackle.
Written for the Cosmopolitan News

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Close on
the heels Of his sensational 500-to.
231 victory over Jake Schaefer. the
champion, last night. Edouard Hore-
mans. of Belgium, will take on
welker Cochran, another American.
in this afternoons match OF the
tournament for the worlds 1s.2
balkline billiard championship. Hore-
mans Ia now tied with Schaefer and
Roger Cont. of France. for second
place In the standing with two vio-
.ories and one defeat.
Willie Hoppe. former champion.
who 10 leading with two victories
In a. many starts, viii face a diffi.
~ult match tonight In mce'ing Cont.
The latter has been playing fine
billiards and yesterday accounted
for Erich Hagcnlacher, the Der.
man, by q score Of 500 to sBS, The
latter has yet TO win match In
four attomp.s while Cochran n vir-
tuaiiy out OF u with only ono vio-
tory In three matched.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
PANTHERs MUST TACKLE
PRESIDENTS IN A RAIN

PITTSBURGH, Nov. ia misty
sort Of rain was falling here TODAY
and prospects for a snappy foot.
ball game between Pitt and her an
cient rival. Washington and Jeffer.
son, were not encouraging. Even
n there Il q cloud burst the great
Forbes Field stands viii be packed,
enthusiasts of both teams declare,
Thirty-five thousand persons win
see the game: 100000 would have
witnessed II at wartime admission
prices. II they could squeeze IN,
but they can't
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

cure some Of these unknown
contributors to mention q re-
grettable event In which the Post
office Department is an limo
cent participant.
A vicious letter II received with
out signature taking exception
to frivolous chatter made at
GeorgetOwn's misfortune In At
lanta last Saturday. The chat
ter appeared on Monday and Is
without sting. prejudice or ami
mus. The writer's name Was
signed.
Nobody officially or remotely
connected with the Hilltop took
these squibs seriously enough to
have suffered IN epidemic Of let
ter.writing.
At Georgetown they take their
defeats with Q smile. a. We took
1t. It IL ono Of the. outstanding
characteristics Of amateurtsm to
whimper from ambush. II Is
worse to make threats By PROXY.
ExShdine 10 ono Of the clean
. est men who ever handed foot
ball at Georgetown. We count
him among our friends and he's
the last man alive we'd throw
mud alto his faos or other
wise.
Tho student body there 10
made up Of gentlemen, 20 the
author Of this letter could not
have been Exile" or q George
town student or alumnus.
Il couldn't have come from a
member Of the team, for lads
who have fought as they have
this year, don't shoot invtsi.
BILE ammunition over imaginary
wrongs.
Georgetown knows one team
has to lose and unfortunately II
has been losing Its share this
year. 1t In too busy looking for.
ward to victories to look back
, ward on defeat. and II isn't proud
Of loyalty which isn't out In the
open and which whines.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
MARYLAND FRESHMEN IN
FORM AGAINST MCKINLEY

Maryland University freshnnen
were In form against Mckinley High
players yesterday, trouncing the
Re h 'ads bv a n to IL score. All OF
the Maryland points were scored
against, Tech second team. which
was sent In the contest after the
regulars had scored two touchdown
The Marylanders collected nineteen
points in the second period, and
when Appis got his game in the
roin gfor the second half the best
Tech could get out Of the embroglio
was q drop-kick by Charley Pugh.
Tech missed its chance In the second
period when Armstrong fell on the
bail on the 4-yard line after Tech
had fumbled on the Kickoff. Sup.
plee pounded into the line for the
touchdown, t....
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
TIL HUSTON IS
W|THFRAzEE
ON PROTEST
Colonel Thinks Red sox Owner
Is Disseminated Against by
Johnson's Schedule.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-lf Harry
Frasee starts q fight against Ban
JOHNSON over the matter Of that
first Saturday date at the YANKEE
stadium. he WIN have the support
Of Tillinghast Huston. one of the
two Yankee colonels. This. at least.
was the substance of remarks yes-
terday by the local club owner.
wrothy over the fact that Johnson
decided to start the American
League season on Tuesday. ADr1l
II. On the surface this was IN b.
nocent move. but Frasss sees IN Il
a sinister action to cut him cut
Of the Saturday date at the new
Yankee field. on the theory that II
the Red Sox open the local sea.
son on q Tuesday they win finish
the ser e. on Friday. thereby losing
the choice Saturday plum.
Losing the Saturday game means
between $4,000 and $4,000 to
Frazee," said the Colonel yesterday,
"and DO not see why he SHOULD
not fight for his rights IN the mat.
ter. 50 far as I am concerned you
can put II down that win hack
up Frasee IN his proteses and, n
necessary, I'll vote against the
ratification Of the schedule when
II comes up ~ the meeting next
month. n we line up one more cfub
behind Us, johnson win not have
the two-thirds vote neceesary to
PASS the schedule
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
W|LLARDDEADSO
FAR ASH RING
GOES
HaH-D Dozen Fighters Could Be-
wilder Jess, Who Wants
Only Jack Dempsey.
By DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Jesa
Willard. former heavyweight cham
pion. 10 giving boxing exhibitions
out In Los Angeles. Reports say
he looks fair" - N
willard has not given up IN.
idea OF getting fat losers end out
of another bout with Jack Demp.
sey. He viii meet no one else 10
he will never meet Dempsey.
Harry Wills or Floyd Johnson,
heavyweight. can beat willard,
Harry Greb, Gene Tunney or Tom
Gibbons, the lisht-heavyweight
would bewilder him. e.. az
willard 10 pugilistically dead.
Managers may be parasites, a.
william Muldoon claims, but q
crafty fight manager could resurrect
willard. .... t...a.,2g
A crafty mafiager would take viii
lard about the country. having him
meet and knock over ''set-ups" or
Easy opponents. .t.- 40,
At first few would take these
knockouts seriously. After q while
YOU would commence to hear thrill.
ling tales Of Wizards great "come.
back" Finally he would be sclidly
built up" 10 be knocked out BY
Jack Dempsey. ....-...
The thing 10 elemental to those
who know the boxing game.
Incidentally, after such q cam
paien willard would be In better
physical condition than since the
day he fought Jack johnson. ..
The constant fighting would pro
fuce the condition. II 10 necessary
for q man to. be IN condition tc
knock out even set upe."
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
kocIAN TO ARRIVE HERE
TODAY ON CONCERT TOUR

The Czechoslovak violin vir,uoso,
Jaroslav Kocian. will arrive in
Washington today on his tour from
Philadelphia and Baltimore to
Cleveland He plans TO take ad.
vantage Of the time before his re.
cital here to famiiiarize himself
with Washington's public art. in.
stitutions and their many advan-
tages.
Kocian scored an artistic success
Of first order at the Lyric Thca.e-,
Baltimore. last night when he filled
his first local enssgeuent IN eleven
years. He was particularly an.
piauded after the performance Of
the Tschaikowsky Concerto. which
he read with great dignity, rare
beauty Of tone and emotional ex-
pression- .....
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
ABE coLDsTEIN BARRED
AFTER MS. VILLA BOUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Because
Of his Indifferent showing against
Pancho villa. American flyweight
champion, on Thursday, Abe Gold.
stein. local bantam. has been barred
for an indefinite period from par.
ticipating In bouts At Madison
Square Garden. The action wa
taken by the New York State Boz.
ing Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SEAT PLEASANT PLAYS
.-SAILoR CRiDiRoNERS

eeat Pheasant will take on the
stnong Seaman Gunners' eleven In
Z enme tomorrow at p. m. on the
Seat Pleasant field. The suburban
Seven has, .reorganized and left the
unlimited class for the middleweight
divist0n. t-.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

These figures. II not justified,
are at least plausible. At the Ya.e
Club last night. you could find IS
to cover every IS you wished to
place. At the Michigan Club. odds
Of 8 to were freely quoted on
the Wolverine and we met one Wis.
consin graduate who claimed he
had got down $500 against $500.
The others are all our own. We
would not, for example. care to
bet more than one dollar against
one hundred pennies that Chicago
will defeat Illinois or vice versa.
The Maroon has the better record
but Zuppke has the Illini coming
on Hike q prairie fire, as witness
their recent 3-to-0 victory over Wis
constn, thought to be one OF the
best teams in the conference.
California might be made bet
ter than q 3tO.1 choice over
Nevada, but, not with opr very
important money. Upsets Will DO
upsets, you know. As for Har.
ward and Brown, Il h understood
that the Crimson does not mean
to use many Of its regulars and
Brown Is nObody's pushOver, 1t
that. It Outgamed Yale from
scrimmage, which same Ii not.
being done seven days . week.
Iowa, of course. figures to beat
Ohio State by two touchdowns. but
Syracuse, with the better record. ID
not above an even money BET
against Colgate. The latter Is right
at the top of It's game and has
formed a habit of gaining rolling
fall over Syracuse, its great rival
almost every year.
w. & j. is given slight prefer
ence over Pitt. although we are
inclined to look for one Of those
merry, little upsets here. On the
hasls of comparative records there
seems nothing to It, but the Pres
dents. They defeated Lafayette
which in turn knocked over Pitts
burgh. But past and present In
football do not mix any better than
cream custard and sawdust.
BY the same token. Pennsylvania
and Penn State are as even as
set Of store teeth, IN spite OF the
fact that Penn beat the Navy and
the Middies subsequently gained q
dec sion over State. The latter Il
playing better football now. how
ever. and Pennsylvania seems to b
slipping.
logic that Yale e given s''cht rref
erence over Princeton. The Tiger
have yet to show that they can beat
a team VIII ch declines to make er
rors and betting on an entry which
measure. It's success a. 40 much
per tumble IL precarious pas
time. Yale not only has the bett 81
material. but packs q greater and
more lasting punch.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
RoAMERs AND KANAWHA
IN SUNDAY GRID CLASH

One Of the most attrst I've games
among the middleweigH teams to-
morrow In that between the crack
Roamers and Kanawhas, In the
146-pound class. They win battle
on the Monument lot starting At
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Records May Fall.

BfRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov, is.--
records for football
games In this section are expected
to fall today when Centre College
tackles Auburn. Neither eleven has
lost to q Southern team,
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
ODDS CLOSE ON TODAY'S
FOOTBALL ARGUMENTS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

YORK, 1S- this writer betting commissioner.
which forbid would lay the following odds
list of football and retire undefead for the night with high
hope and conscience.
Six % five Yale to beat Princeton; to on Michigan to beat
Washington and Jefferson to ouscore Pitts
burgh; to Iowa to beat Ohio State to 2 more
and Cogate
Dartmouth beat Columbia and Penn
C%o&o
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
GEORGES LOST CHANCE
TO PICK UP REAL COIN

Just how Fighters figsrs things
can be Judged from the action Of
oecrres Carron,ier. He refused
Oibbcns In New vork, but vas
knookrd out by Battfsns SIKH IN Q
bout that yielded him only sis.ece.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
MOHAWK PREPs TACKLE
FAST ARLINGTON TEAM

The Mohawk Props. who dream
Of giving the "Big. Hawks" . wal
hoping some day, expcct 10 add to
their list OF viotims the strong
Arlington eleven which win be en-.
countered tommerrow afternoon on
The field st Seventeenth and d
strssts southsast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Bobby Barrett Signs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Bob-
sv Barrett has signed to face Pal
weight. on the night Of Thanksg ling
Day. They will boz At the new
Arena. formerly known a. the Ice
Palace.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Maybe Hos Bashful.

Tes Richard says he has heard
nothing from Joe Beckett and that
maybe the British heavyweight
doesnt care to eeme across the
eoean 10 take another beatins.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
WIN Face Brennan.

Floyd johnson. the coast heavy.
weight, win meet Bill Brennan IN
New York ceriy next month. Both
are contendsrs for Jack Dempssy's
tttiA.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

The game with Nebraska will be
played In the West. either on
Thanksgiving Day or the Saturday
following. and will dedicate Ne
braska's new athletic stadium. No
date or place has been selected for
the contests with the Pennsylvania
teams. The Colgate game win be
played as usual in the stadium as
the closing homo game Of the 1921
season.
The curtain falls on the 1872
Orange season Saturday when Col.
gate IL entertained here. Syracuse's
aggregate football gate for the 1928
season will mount up to about 1885,.
900, marking q new epoch In the
popularity Of college sports upstate
In New York. .s.. g."
Tho total gate to date, inclusive
Of the Syrscuse-McGill game ID
1915. More than 1000 pers0ns.
exclusive Of the school children,
who were admitted free. saw the
international contest. Approx
mately 2,000 youngsters took I'D.
vantage Of the offer to sec the
game free, bringing the total
crowd for the VI Gill struggle mp
to more than s,eO0.
Although the Syracuse-McGil gate
was the smallest Of the season, fall
ing below even the early season con.
tests. there 10 a great demand for
another international contest here
between the elevens. Syracuse failed
to take advantage Of a great oppor.
tunity when they turned down the
McGill team as a set-up for the
Orange. and they've been Informed
OF their loss by the fans who saw
the game.
Syracuse will be invited to so to
Montreal next season. and will re
fuse, three games already having
been sheduied away from home.
But. the Orange athletic office un.
doubtedly will invite the Canadians
to come here again, perhaps for an
carly season game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Sportsmanship Has No Use
for q Coward or Q Man
Who Shoots from
Ambush.
By KIRK MILLER.

"HERE'S only one thing worse
than a coward and that's q
Il guy who writes letters and
doesn't sign his name. Sports
manship has no use for the cow.
ard and therefore his squeals
have no standing when he has
not the courage to put his name
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SYRACUSEISSUREONLYOF
FOUR GAMES NEXT YEAR

SYRACUSE N Y, Nov. 18Pnn State Pittsburgh Nebraska
Colgate the only played during the 1917 which
Of athletics Syra
has agreement Pittsburgh this
conte.ts 6rst
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
EVANS. DESCRIBES WAYS
OF SPINNING GOLF BALL
Bv CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS

which the golfer to apply
golf ball Until he spy these spins at will his game VIII
finish that gives golf playing degree delight that
Tho slice spi ball made whi from left to
right 81. - ,. 49, ILL.,. j..
left ball break its flight and to the
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
to them. They
should be ig-
nored and usu-
ally are.

But as an
example to O
certain type
of loya atty
w h I O b ex-
presses itself
In anonymous
c o m m U n I o.
tions to the
editor. II may
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

To change stance Or grip is, I
.hinl. tho wrong way, because
any change In grip or stance i'm
modistely results IN . feeling that
lacks the natural comfort the
player has learned to accustom
himself 70.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. ts27.

Tad has coined sere slang vArsses tAas
any other writer In Aneries and they
appear In these columns first. Joe Nc
Gurk's spectacular cartoons also delight
the eye Of .eaders Of the sports pages ef
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1922 Q
Louis A. Dosshss. Bryan Mons. asSAS
Thomas. Sid Mercer. Damon Rsnyes. Dsve
J Walsh. Sam Crane. Jaek Dempsey ss1
Jim Corbett write fer TIE wssAiast@
Times, and you're Q bach auabsr u yes
fail 10 follow their word Iietsres.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

tor Monday Mr.. BricIsieS WIN write
esST ansiysiS of The Yale. PRINCETON
game. % y p'.ssa At Princeton TO-
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Tho student body there is
made up Of gentlemen, 20 the
author Of this letter could not
have been "Exie" or q George
town student or alumnus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

SPECIAL ORDERS were issued Tuesday
from tho headquarters o. the 9th Di-
vson. Of7cels' Reserve Corps. stat
irr ttat TIC FOLLOW ing officers of the
cons viii proceed 10 the following
points IN the performance OF duties
pertaining 70 The Organization, assign
ments ami annual summer training of
tAo D.'Igor:
Mayor Harry Ncauhec Smith, In
faa,l5 --Oldtown. M.uinockot, Houl-
ton. Pressure Isle, Caribou, Fort Fair
h1'l. Bangor.
.i1tor George Curtis Weber, Field
Artillery - Winthrop. Monmouth,
Richmond. Bowdoin. Lisbon Falls,
Lewiston, oxford, South Paris, Bethel,
IlYmlugd, Eangcley. Phillips, Farm
ncton. Livormorc Falls, Auburn.
capt Edward James Quinn, Infan-
try Brunswick. Freeport. Gray, Port
land kittery. Berwick. Sanford, Cor
ham Portland.
capt. Clarence Alden Whitney, In
flr,ry-Bath. Wiscasset, Rockland
Ellsworth. Eastport, Calais, Orono.
First Lieut.. George Loring Thur