davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BROWN WIKI TRY PASS
GAME AGAINST BATES

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. TO-
Brown will meet Bates in the last
home game of the season tomorrow,
and Coach Robinson is planning to
try out some of his new aerial plays
against the Main team. The pass
Ing game has had special emphasis
all week. and the Bears will use
1t literally in order to become pro-
ficient in 1t before the final bat
Ties Of the year with Harvard and
Dartmouth.
Bates, according to reports from
Lewiston, is playing at the top Of
its form just now. 1t has won its
last two games, defeating Bowdoin,
2 to 8, for the first time since 1914
and stopping the Massachusetts
Aggies, 6 to 0, a week ago. Har.
ward could do no better than Is to
0 against BowdoiA. Comparative
scores may be misleading, but the
Bear coaches have impressed Cap.
tain Gulian and his men that they
must not expect a quiet afternoon
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
DRAWS.
CHANGES TODAY
IN TITLE GAME
Fans Watching Guyon's Eleven
To See What Chance 1t Has
Against Central.

While Central High School is sit
ting pretty in the championship
football series Western and East
ern are taking the field today. Fol
lowers OF the game are watching
Eastern closely to see just what
Coach Charley Guyon's eleven Is
going to do to Western, figuring
that upon this showing the Capitol
Hill lads may be more than n set
up for Central.
Western will probably outweigh
the Fasteners save in the back
field. The Red and White lineup
will be as follows. Hawkens and
Robertson, ends: Hume and Cox,
tackles; Trudigan and Miller,
guards: II. Lamar, center; Jeffress,
Hannigan, David and Whelchel in
the backfield.
Eastern will have Cardwell and
Adv at ends Newman and Black
man, tackles; Weber and King,
guards; O'Dea, center, and Meyers,
Hook, Roudabush and Lehnert In
the backfield.
Lieutenant Harmon. John j..
Greer and Richard Daniels are the
officials selected for the engage
ment,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
OHIO TO HONOR HEROES
IN CRIDIRON CEREMONY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 10.-Ohio
State University students will honor
their soldier dead tomorrow. Amer
lean Legion representatives will lay
flowers around the base of the flag
pole in Ohio Stadium and taps will
be sounded. This ceremony will
take place on the stadium field just
before the Chicago-Ohio State foot
ball game.
Among the former Buckeye ath.
letes who gave their lives were II. j.
UIap) Courtney, tackle on Ohio
states first two Western Confer
ence championship football teams
and captain in 1917; Fred Norton,
first Buckeye four-sport man, hero
of football, baseball, basketball and
track teams from 1915 to 1917; Ralph
Laughlin and r. II. Baldwin, foot
ball men. and Vaughn X. McCor-
mick, Thomas Barrett, Murton L..
Campbell, J. Hammond and Arthur
Navin, track men.
Every Wednesday throughout the
year campus life at Ohio State
pauses at IL a. m. during the sound
ing of taps. Students glassware
hound halt in their tracks, bare their
heads and stand at attention in
silent tribute not only to their for.
mer classmates, but to all soldier
lead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

ager, at 1927 Twenty-fifth street
northwest. or by phone at Main
1924 between Q Il. m. and 4:SO
p. m.
The Boys club OF Washington,
with IA 120.pound team. is hooking
games. T.. j SeltZer, OF 1855 Me-
ridian place, phone Columbia 1886
between o and ! y. m IL the man.
agcr.
Marion Hall the Central High
School athlete, is handling the
Metropolitan Baptist qujnt.
The second regular practice oi
the Hurricane basketers was held
in the Central High school gym
last night. Twelve candidates re-
ported for tryout and were put
through short scrimmage. All
showed up well.
The players were also Instructed
in the rules and probable changes
for the coming season. Miss mar
euerite Joyce was honored at th's
time when her teammates elected
her captain for the season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GEORGESMAY
! REPLACE SIKH
= IN BIC CLASH
senegaIese, Losing Title and
go Disgraced, Gives Beaten
Rival Another Chance.

Q LONDON, Nov. 10.-Georges Car
pentier probably will be invited to
meet Joe Beckett. English heavy
weight. In the prize ring in place
Of Battling Sikh. the negro. who
was barred by the government.
Beckett and Sikh were to have
fought here next month.
Beckett said today that he Is
still willing to meet Sikh. despite
the action of the French Federation
OF Boxing in canceling his title.
He said he would fight the negro
In the United States II an offer
were made.
Public opinion seems to support
the action of the government In
preventing fights between blacks
and whites in this country.
PARIS, Nov. 10.--Battling Sikh.
French Senegalese negro who won
the light heavyweight champion
ship of Europe from Georges Car
pentier, Is just plain Battling Sikh
today. His title was Cancelled ana
ne was barred from the French
UTlLC Tiu6 ioi iiiiC iiohtAo ~ SAAS
French Boxing Federation because
of rough-house tactics at the ring.
side.
"Siki has shown by. his conduct
that he Is. not worthy to represent
France internationally" said the
federation's statement announcing
the Punishment Of the negro fighter
from the ring.
ConsiderabSe influence was exerted
upon the members Of the federation
by news that the British government
would not allow Sikh to meet a white
fighter on English soil.
Francois Descamps, manager Of
Carpenter, and M. Cuny, whom Sikh
assaulted on Wednesday night, ap-
pealed to the federation for clemency
for the negro, but were overruled.
President Rousseau, Of the fedora
tion, wished to make Skis period Of
exile from the prize ring two years
instead of nine months, but finally
gave in.
The meeting Of the federation
broke up at a. m. AS Sikh came
out he was asked what he thought
of the decision.
"All right, let them take my title"
explained the big negro good
naturedly. II don't care. 1t went
to my head and made me do some
silly things. They can't take Away
my name Of Battling Sikh. Plain
Battling Sikh is good enough for
me-"
News of the decision was sent to
the International Boxing Union, re-
questing all countries to boycott
Sikh.
Descamps did not leave the meet
ing room until nearly 4 o'clock.
Asked what his future plans were
he reeplied:
Carpenter will arrive from Ber.
lin either late today or tomorrow.
OF course, this action in suddenly
vacating the title is unexpected, but
! have an idea to meet 1t. l suggest
that the federation hold an elimina-
tion boxing tournament, the final
winner to meet Carpenter for the
title"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Atherton. Jim Costello and Lee
Hart are among the crack players
starting out with the new team
and they probably will be Joined
by others. The Collegians expect
TO be in the front rank OF city
championship contenders.
Frank Phillipo. former secretary
and treasurer OF the Yankees. IL
now handling that job for the
Collegians. Candidates for the team
who do not report for practice Mon
day night should communicate with
Atherton at GIG Fourth street nofth'
east, phone Lincoln 24S2.
st. Paul A. c. wants to open
It's season next Monday with "a
fast team In the unlimited class,
the game to be played In the
81. Paul gym at 9l7 Twentythird
street northwest.
Anv team interested can com
municate with g. Fletcher. man
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
OUT
IN FRONT FOR
= G0LF|NG TITLE
Semi-FinaI Round Is Staged
Today at Columbia in Wom-
ems Championship.

Guy M. Standifer, Chevy Chase
Club champion, is leading Sam
Dalzell, Horace Green. Reeve
Lewis and Morven Thompson to-
day in play for the club champion
ship and the OdeR +. Horstmann
cup.
Standifer has 81 and So to his
credit against a IS and a 30. Green
has 176, Lewis 1S1 and Thompson
1S1. Woodward, McGrew, Courtney
and Tuckerman withdrew The four
players are half way around in their
~ hole struggle for supremacy.
At Columbia Country Club today
Mrs. II. King Cornwell will play
Mrs. Daniel l. DeFarges in the
upper bracket and Mrs. C. A. Slater
meets Mrs. w. s. Corby. The
finals will be played tomorrow.
Leo Diegel and George Voight
are playing Freely Mcleod and
Charles s. Agnew today In the
exhibition at Potomac Park In a
foursome.
Kiwanis Club golfers have ar
ranged a tournament to start on
Monday at the Columbia Country
ClpS. The following entries have
been received. {
Clyde Asher, Waldo Pierce, John
I. Power. e. ID. Blackstone, r. b.
Cummings, Fred Paxton. Guy v.
Norwood. Harry Hahn, Homer
Kilt, Mark Lansburgh. Frank b.
Keyes, william G. worthington
Roy Neuhauser, Frank p. Morse,
Risiey q. Hunt, r. L. Huffman,
william T. Weaver, Marion J..
wise, Earl w. waldron and Frank
Dyson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CLEVELAND GOLFER
WINS At PlNEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. 1o.-The
final contest In the annual autumn
golf tournament played at Pinehurst
resulted in a victory for Carl A.
Lohmann, of Cleveland, who won by
I and 3 against Howard G. Phillips,
of Pinehurst. Lohmann was up at
the thirteenth and brought the match
to a sudden end by annexing the
next two holes.
The Governors trophy in the sec
ond division went to the Rev. L. A.
Cheatham, of Pittsburgh. who de
feated Charles S. Thomas. of Youngs'
town, by 3 up and to play.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
ScHAEFER PLAYS GERMAN
STAR IN OPENING MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Jake
Schaefer. present champion, Will
meet Erick Hagenlacher, Of Ger.
many, in the opening match next
Monday night of the tourney for
the 1872 balk line billiard champion.
ship Of the world, 1t was announced
today.
on Tuesday evening Willie Hoppe
former title holder, will meet
Edouard Horemans, champion Of
Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
SET DATES FOR HENLEY
AND cHllDS CUP RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The an
nual Childs Cup race in which the
crews of Princeton. Pennsylvania
and Columbia take part. viii be
held on the Schuylkill river. Phila-
delphia. on April rs, and the Amer
lean Henley over the same course
May 20, according TO an announce
ment made by officials OF the
American Rowing Association.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Duffy Holds Tongue.

Hughey Duffy maintains grim
he is to be superseded by jimmy
Burke as manager of the Red Sox
next year. Duffy, has another year
to run on his present contract and
can afford to he silent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Lewis Made Good.

Duffy Lewis is being congratu-
lated for landing his Salt Lake city
club in the first division. The Bees
we're doped to finish down around
the bottom when the 1922 campaign
got under way,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Epiphany Kids Cop.

The Epiphany youngsters defeated
the Premier basketball players, 20 to
IL, and the Thomson Tigers, "a TO 13,
in a double.header. Thomas Spence,
at Epiphany Church. or Leon
Schloss, of Sic Twelfth street north.
west, will handle challenges for
Epiphany's 100.pound team.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
GEORGETOWN JUNIORS
WILL PLAY YORK PREPS

The Georgetown A. c. Juniors,
who have won three games without
being scored on, will play the York
Props next Sunday. A meeting Of
the Georgetown Juniors will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the club
house.
The Georgetown Juniors averag-
Ing 1870 to 1856 pounds, trimmed the
weyanokes, Stantons and Rausch-
ers, -.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Retires That Shift.

DANVILLE, KY. Nov. TO-
Charlie Moran, coach Of the Centre
College eleven, has retired the Sing
Sing shift" which startled Harvard
so badly. II was smeared every time
by Kentucky University last Satur-
dau
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Start Basketball.

Columbia A. c. basketers are In
the field for floor games. Charles
Corby is again coaching the team.
The Columbias started their season
last week by trimming the Rose
dale A. c. by rs to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Has Indian Southpaw.

CHICAGO, Now 10.-Jack viii.
Hams, a fullblooded Huron Indian,
has been signed by the White Sox
for trial in the spring. He is
southpaw, the first lefthanded
indian ever seen in baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Davies Runs Wild.

Tom Davies, former star halfback
at Pittsburgh, no wakefield coach at
Penn, is the best back on Franklin
Field. In the daily scrimmage he
runs wild against the varsity eleven,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Big Field Enters.

An entry list off 2s7 athletes has
been received for the intercollegiate
cross-country championships, to be
run at Van Cortlandt Park, New
York, November 27.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Kids Want Game,

The Friendship youngsters, aver.
aging S0-s5 pounds, want q football
foe for next Sunday. The manager
may be reached by phone at Lincoln
22S3
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Dickinson Loses Him.

Glenn Killinger saws he will not re.
at Pittsburgh. now backfield coach at
another year, but he fails to say
where he will be.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Carberry Can't Play.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 10
Notre Dame will face West Point to-
morrow without Captain Carberry,
star end, who p incapacita'ed by In
juries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
ATHERTON QUITS YANKEES
AND ORGANIZES NEW QUINT
By r. d. THOMAS.

basketball players without behs find attraction IN
Washington Colegan organized by Joe Atheon
left champion Yankee Next Monday night the
Coegans will work for the first tm in the Congress Heights
o'clock this time will look recruits
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
New Grid Violation
Seems To Have
Wrong Name

Ernie Quigley, who is one Of
the busiest football officials in
the middle West, tells about q
new violation which he has de-
tected lately. 1t is called the
footwhip.
II consists of a lineman, set
and ready to charge, whirling
around on his hands and bring
ing his heels in contact with
his opponents chest.
Seems as if ii ought to be
called the mule kick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Nineteen Advance.

Nineteen Texas league players
advanced to the majors this year
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

The Washington Times gives the sports
loving public Of the Capital the brightest
and best news and gossip. Illuminated with
best cartoons and pictures obtainsble.
Don't miss Il. Get the habit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
Judge Hurst Asked
To Leave the Bench

Sentiment is becoming strong In
Jackson, Breathitt county, for a
change Of venue for the trials OF 10
defendants indicted for murder In
connection with the election fight in
the Clayhole precinct, Breathitt coun-
ty. Attorneys for four of the de-
PENDANTS and many citizens of jack
son have made declarations that un-
less Judge Sam P. Hurst vacates the
bench or grants change of venue
that there is no hope for Justice. 3
Among the most prominent Of the
features in connection with the case
cited by those who declare a change
of venue is necessary. for justice to
be obtained is the astonishing propo-
sition made April by the 13 men in
dicted on murder charges that they
be freed and '1et bygones be by
cones" on the ground that the MUIR
ders were nothing but IAN election
fight"
When this proposal was made
Judge Hurst is declared to have said:
''Let the attorney sign it. All sign
with their clients. Is there any OBJ
lection to it?"
Attorneys for four defendants re-
fused to sign.
A dispatch from Jackson says:
"The sentiment is strong among
numbers of the people of this coun-
ty that there must be adequate pun
ishment for those found responsible
for the terrible tragedy of last cleo
ton day when four were killed,
seventeen were wounded, twenty-six
little children were cast adrift in
the world and 300 citizens were de
MED the right of suffrage.
Notwithstanding the holocaust OF
crime at Clayhole, Judge Hurst did
not specifically mention it when the
grand jury met.
- HE did after the Jail delivery the
following month.
$50 far Judge Hurst has refused to
vacate the bench
HE has refused to grant change
of venue"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
Baptist Young
Women's Union

Last week quite a delegation from
the local Baptist church was chapor-
oned to the Covington meeting by
Mrs. Carrie Hardy. They we're:
Misses Fannette Owings, Hazel NAL
Tory, Edith Hodges and Louise Hardy.
In the crowd from here as visitors
we're Rev. Olus Hamilton and wife,
Kenneth Gillaspie, Edison Hodges,
Miss Pearl Pieratt, Catherine Ever
man and Harvey Vivian.
This was the largest delegation of
this organization, numbering more
than 800, that has ever assembled in
Kentucky. Our people report helpful
work, inspiration and a very enjoy.
able time. Reports we're fine from
every viewpoint and the delegation
returned to their homes enthused and
prepared to enter the coming year
with renewed vigor.
Their entertainment was splendid
$500 AAAOob ChJOy anu
a part of her crowd we're entertained
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hardy's
friend, Rev. o. J. Steger, at Newport.
About this pastors work we note
some wonderful resplts. Two years
ago the church of which Rev. Steger
is pastor had a membership of 30;
now 269 with about an average of 200
in the Sunday School. They have es.
tablished two missions and are pre-.
pairing to construct a modern church
and Sunday Shhool plant. Two sweet
hearts were with Mrs. Hardy's crowd
and these two, Miss Catherine Ever
man and Mr.. Harvey Vivian, both Of
Clark bounty, were made as "two
souls with single thought and two
hearts that beat as one the Rev
Hinson, of the First Baptist church
Covington, officiating verilys this
was a profitable and eventful meet.
ing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
CALL NO, is

We are turning out cleansed and
renewed carpets and rugs as speedily
as is consistent with perfect work,
but we would have our patrons real
ize that this work cannot be accom-
plished in a few minutes. Perfect
work surprises our customers. for we
return to them their rugs and car
pets in perfect condition. Notify us
by phone No. Is and we will have a
truck at your door in few minutes
and will return to you in the very
best condition your carpets and rugs.
Dixie Carpet Cleaning Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
Lexington Races
Start Saturday

Lexington's greatest spring racing
meeting in point of attendance will
begin Saturday afternoon. That is,
so it seems. from the number of ear
ly arrivals for the opening of the pari-
mutuel season in Kentucky.
The number of racing fans that
have already arrived is far greater
than usual at this time, and hotels
have noticed that the overflow sea;
son is likely to start much earlier
than il has for the last few years.
Beginning Friday every hotel in Lex
ington probably will be run at capac-
ity plus for the following two weeks.
Secretary Frank Dunn, OF the
board of commerce, has announced
that room booths will be established
at the hotels for the purpose of aid
ing in securing rooms in which to
live while the sport of kings RACES at
the historic oval of the Kentucky
Racing Association. The room
booths heretofore have been institu-
lions peculiar to the great Lexington
trotting meet in the fall, but antici-
pating the unprecedented demand,
Secretary Dunn is bending every eff
fort to equip the transient sports
men with rooms and board.
The class of the horses that will
race at Lexington this spring will be
an unusual feature of the opening
meeting. Every one of the Kentucky
derby candidates that trained in the
state will be there and practically all
of them are expected to make their
debuts as 3-year-olds during the
meeting. Reports from the various
stables that have Nwintered at the
Lexington track and on the surround
ing farms have it that the 3-year-old
division will bring forth an unusual
number of stars this spring.
There will be more horses at Lex
ington than in former meetings, and
consequently keener and more whole
some competition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
GRANTS BIRTHDAY

One hundred years since the birth
of Ulysses S. Grant will have passed
today and the anniversary of the
birth of a great American win be
celebrated nationally. Grant was the
conquerer of the forces of the South.
ern Confederacy, but he was not the
personal enemy of the South. Sher-
man was hated and Butler was de
spised; Grant was admired, even
held in affection below the Mason
and Dixon's line.
For one thing only the Southern
people are bound to retain kindly
memories of General Grant. This
was the victor's treatment of Genef'
al Lee. The surrender was softened
by magnanimity and dignified by dis
tinguished consideration. General
Grant recognized the greatness of
Lee and was great enough himself
to take craftsmanship view of the
situation. His order that the South
ern soldiers keep their horses for use
in agriculture was periodically con
structive.
General Grant will live in memory
as long as Honest Abe is not forgot
ten. For as long as Lincoln is re-
membered there will be recalled the
story of Grants detractors on the
score of drink and of Lincoln's reply
that if he knew the Grant brand OF
liquor he would send supply to the
other Union Generals.
The life story of General Grant
sheds a glow over the memory of a
distinguished Kentuckian who fought
for the South and yet loved Grant
1t was General Buckner who shared
his private fortune with Grant when
the old hero was out at elbows and
in danger of going hungry.
General Grant is a brave figure in
the popular mind. His story is bet
ter known to the masses than that
of many other notables in the coun-
ry's annals. The most unlearned
'have mastered through his memory
one pertinent fact in history. There
is none. so ignorant or illiterate as
not to realize the force of illustration
when reference is made to the way
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
AT RICHARDSON BROS

you can get everything the market
affords, such as new potatoes, new
beans, new beets, crooked-neck
squash. new onions, new. peas, rhu-
barb. celery, green peppers, Iceburg
lettuce, curly lettuce, finest tomatoes,
Texas onions, fresh asparagus tips,
fine cucumbers, Strawberries, dressed
chickens. lamb fries, sweetbreads,
brains, pork chops, veal chops, veal
outlets, sirloin and perterhouse
steaks. home-killed juicy and fresh
country hams every day. H. & E.,
Domino and Franklin sugar, $3.50 per
hundred, cash. Complete line of high
grade canned goods of all kinds at
reasonable prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
GRANT PROTEST
TO WINCHESTER

The first game of the Blue Grass
League, played between Winchester
and Maysville clubs at Maysville last
week, and protested by Winchester,
which lost by the score of to 4, has
been ruled out of the standing and
will be played again at .Maysville on
Thursday, April 81. President Thos.
M. Russell authorized the replaying
of the game.
In the third inning of the game last
week, with two out and two men on
base, Dresel, Maysville first base
man, was given base on balls, al
though Umpire Melvin had called
only three balls on him. After Melvin
had sent the batter to first, he re-
fused to call him back. and the next
man up, Margerum, hit a lucky triple
to left field, and himself afterwards
scored, -winning the game. The game
was finished under protest by Win
chester.
Einemann, the Maysville pitcher,
who was credited with defeating
Winchester, has habit of stepping
off the rubber just as he delivers the
ball to the batter, and during the
Winchester game he was allowed to
do this constantly. This alone would
be sufficient grounds for ruling out
the game, Manager Valandingham
said, and the practice will not be toll
Grated again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
pEATH or MR. IsHMAEL

James ID. Ishmael, aged So years,
died at his home near Judy, this
county. Monday night after an ill
ness of over two years. Funeral ser
vices were held at the residence on
Wednesday morning, conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Crates, and the interment
followed in the Wilson burying
ground. He is survived by his wild
ow and FIVE children. Mr.. Ishmael
was good citizen and his death is
deeply regretted by many friends.