davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
III NDRfD MILLIONS
FOR BIRTHDAY GIFTS

Ntwp.rt Y =. nov = william
II Vanderbilt is twenty -one years
old iodly end 40 comes INTO p-s-
fsssion q tho large estate left him
b. his father tho ilis Alfred G
vanderbilt in cfi,hatlon of be-
egring q ass o. is entertaining
twFniy guess 40 oakland farm In
Portsm9Bth Tonight ! iarser mum
ber VII b. bis guests a. dance
e. the country sstlfe His mother.
m pal FltzsimouE entertained
- dinner lar nisht in honor u his
b.1hday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
IiIIliI MORE DEAD
N iITO COLLISION

Chicago. Nov "a Three pers
we're dad today AZ the result ~
The collision 81 their automobile
end = chiciro and Northwestern
fasi mail train a. Elmhurst near
here hft niFht The engine was
dfchfd after q had carried The
aufomcbiie poo fei along ,bs usht
- way Frlnd.ug lt 10 pieces Bah
ihe frfmsn and engineer iamsd
Rhsn The train turned over aad
efoped injury
The dad ars Gccrre Click. owner
% ihe car Fla liln.fman, aud her
'n nctf. Ni'l.sm Ehieft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
FORMER LEADER OF UsEH
PioyEo FINED Fcp SPEEDING

CeirzEo. Sor 1a--Jscob 8 C-1sT.
Who gained fare as leader n Cor
sy's srny- rsf On hs road II his
ohis bone fedsv. rinss 81 paid as
fine When hs uss arrested in Ersr-
F'on. Tinois. yesterday on q chsrrs
q speeding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
DIPLOMATS SEE AMERICA
As UMPIRE At LAUSANNE

washington. N0v 1s-rn some tip-
lerstle quarters here u - believed
thaf Z tie Lsussnre ro1.erenoe az
rrozches Al izpzsse the officizf
Ane7czn observers nsr zsFume re
r1ie q rnEdre between fhe Tgrksh
Sstio1sLsfs and the Western Po~ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
FARMERS N Doors

VIbIf cAPlTAL
Washington nov q Tho firm
'ra national council annoeactd To-
day that "committ.a ~ turner's
n COTS" pia afdfa iu Washington
81 . Is ssnls q c0niereposs
81 r.f- lsonRrss ana
t-rern t vff.eiala relative 70
leelaation 70 aid ths farmers. Ten
rormiitee. according 70 the an
nouueement. vii De prerarsd 70
lot The government know vhat lfgla
ation is necessary 60 ssva the
farmer from disaster"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

London. Soy a The nrst M-
ytson 90 ihe now house e essn
mons. which occurred th's after
neon. was carried by the gosern.
meni ~ majority * ie1 ass'nst
tho lboute opposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

schools interdenominaii0nal work
educational and foreign speaking
literature sli059i and other incl
dental Disbursements. s227703
The foiaisCentsnary receipts for tie
fiscal year Were sj.ie6.sf2 The
board received sl04.220 through the
death ~ seveniy-fIye snunifanis. and
loaned s265.e 70 II churches during
tire year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Hepburn VIII Not Oppose

0kmalgee. Nov 24-Coauty
Attorney James Hepburn uhen
Informed thar Judge Bolen ha.i
filel faotiun "a 81, aside TIE
order restraining him from Sit
ting 10 the case of the governor.
sad he would not oppose IL. but
woald leave i up 80 the etioraev
generals 5 ot.ler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
NO SOLUTION YUrlN
MYSTERY oE DEATH OF SIX

Lancaster. Ohio. Not "a lanras
ter people day were iookne 20 Cui
umhus Ohio fr ihc noAt action Iu the
death tragedy of ihe Henderson fam.
ny here Whether Irving Henderson
h's wife ard their four children died
of poisanirr or were asph,xlated bY
fumes from a gaa stove. was expected
io be Disclosed as result 90 a series
81 inYefuraaons underway VI Cole
umhns todoY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
TOO MANY reos

The play without = name has been
named
The play staged BY the Christian
Endeayors of the FIRST Christian
church Wednesday evening vas put
over IN fine shape.
Mrs Vim. Anderson 3zt e. Harrison
Is 70 receive $500 for the most ap-
propriate name which was TOO Many
Teds."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
BONUS ELL IS Up ~ HOUSE

wzsh.nrtor. Ssr. s4-Resreseris 2
tive gshnsoz. repsbiiesn. sosfh Ds
Fo;s. restrpt8cs6 n The hose The
s9itierk' boras measure wkick aas
vetoed By President Hzrfinr st the
last session q corErssE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
RESTRAINING ORDER issUEp
FoR CARTER COMPANY

A rettrainlns order prohibiting 3D..
Carter on romgany ur Usage
county from drilling SELLS on aud
leased frm The government vas
erantsd By judge John ~ Coltefal
IN distlrH court Thursday morniuE.
The DC ndant J. A. 0rinstsad.
represented the owners q lots.
which had been bought near the
t1An o. shldier Ia OaaRa county.
Neariy dazea Oasxe indians were
here a. witnesses IN the trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Tiger
Defends
Stand

nosion. Nuy q The Tiger ~
France lashsd hask ~ hls Senate
critics today in hps first Ameri
can Interview granted ga fhe
Associated fress vplyias par.
tieularly lo the trlileisms pf
Senators Hitchcock and tafah
SEN 'tebfeek calls me a
milithr meneean said
Well md % tell Nr
Hitch y Ia the senate.
OWN A. 81 ie far oniy a few
NOR Ga Then hr ls free |
dar - - So 90 France end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
GREAT FIRE ENoANSERs
NAkY coTTAGEs ~ NERNLA A

IT, he A--e~.f-t Press.
Esti-c-e. Ne. heV. PA fo-es.
fore ysnieh ttsrtsc early t-is r,ornine
>; To~rssn. nesr hs-s, nss spread
cssr t~c -iis f-sr; sro s encsrre--
ins q large rsnber ef cottages hs
tween Loch haven ara Bsyreteviils.
Ere sprsrstss fror al Surrounding
towns -sve beer oslies Upor Scr
ASSISTANCE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
TURKS GO BACK TO
AAcIENT cusToMs

lny Tie ksroriatsd pr.ssl
Copsisrtinopiq hov. 2t-kbduf
NeaJid Ensndl, re~iy elected calph.
wac formally invested with power %.
oay. The ceremony took place +
tire Topespou palace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Boy Falls so
Feet Over Cliff,
Hunt But Slightly

Les Anaeies Nov ~-oHNef
Mapes a sesn olo. fen eighty feet
ever a eliff ~ Elsslan para ara tnen
walked c~~r ,ossn 4 ths receiving
hesp|sal = see Whether hs hsa besn
inIsree.
eehre teresons tolo Nm se ~ss
enaisec arc scratches a lltt's They
ssrt hin horne ~lth = ~arnine e
hs uasre earefui where ne pia,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

London STANLEY naAlen chan
1888 Hf ihH ca hHlAff AtfoWp MED
hy iht governor ~ the Bank nf
England wifi start on December sg.
far the ruHtd states 0n hlf o o.
funding miaa.on. It was annaun ta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Over the Wire

Rome narnn sounIhn. twice
prime minister of nah and also
fere'cn minister during the war.
died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
Edison Stands FirEt With
Ycung Church People

Chicago. Nov 2f-Thonas Edison
stands first in The estimation ~ The
Young people ~ the Methodist Epis-
eopai Church. according 70 = ballot
taken bF The Epworih Herald. ~
fieia lor9an for the 10000 Organized
college-age people of Methodism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
MEa1rEs

Ner O-iesns. Sor. e4-T0-s xht
ar. esl1sr SATURDAY sss fsir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

seFeniy-four names n The great
and near great were included IL the
ballot. and voting Was done on Il scale
# ten above an dfen below zero. with
zero indicating Indifference toward or
ignorance +. the person concerned.
On the final average Thomas Edison
stood first. with q score 81 : 80. while
Theodore Roosevelt was second by 4
very small fraction. his score being
s1s Next in order were Shakespeare.
Lopgfeilow. Tenuyson. Herbert Hoover.
Dickens, Gneral Pershine. Lloyd
George and Nolsiead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

University Pastors Newest
Order Of Prophets"
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 24-Uni-
Ffrsity pastors are becoming the
newest order Of prophets The Rev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

london Ami NacsRlueY was
removed from her watch before tae
8 ies q Mounuof nrlfon in Dublin
Nhere h.r sister ia ~ hunr r
strike and was taken ~ hospiaf
cofd.nv 90 lhe 81 iminstir Gaz
cite
pnnlar Bluffs RE Is being ftd
io l.YfH0cf in fhe Whit nvse hi
time = Arkaufaa "a result Il hlgh
frfiehi rlts D. E Jfffdes ~ Noe
port Arunaas said iu en- addrfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

London For the frit ume since
i7Cs. tho royai academy elected
woman 90 hsrhlp WHEN Mrs
A / .sNfnnofion was 40 honer.d.
- .--s-aN = N----e--s~ s~a--O
skphomu. Nalnt Mrs bertha
Cole llrItion who started hunger
rir.kf on November i3 10 refan
ihe affections n her husband M te
her fssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

rskr'dRe kanNs r.auk Oreuit
of wichita. Kansas. q member of an
tii drilling firm operating III kan
sas and Oklahoma died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

81 Johns g. S. Tha Norwegian
riesmhsip Nordfiflat went ashore
an flowers cove bdec and waa
rTeriad nro1ahly total srtch.
The crew Wss saved
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
RATES
T|EF0R BEST
! HIT RECORD
Pacific Coast Baseball Statis-
tician> Says Georges Aver
age Is .42O.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Just how
much of the American League be-
longs to Tyrus Raymond Cobb that
he gets all the breaks? First, Ban
johnson sets aside an official
scorers ruling to allow the Georgia
Peach to accumulate the coveted
400 average, and now IL appears
that George Sisler. this years lead
ing batsman, is done out Of a tie
with Cobb for a record.
According to Leo Moriarty, Coast
League statistician and a general
whiz on figures, S'sler's average Of
.419 should be .420. In the latter
event, Sisler ties the record for the
greatest batting average of Ameri-
can League history. Cobb's .420
made in 1911.
Moriarty gets down to bedrock
and Figures that not only is Sisler
deprived Of an equal break. but that
Cobb is favored. In 1911 Cobb hit
safely 248 times out of SOL at bat.
Divide the former by the latter and
the per cent reads .419627. Take
Sisters figures for this year and you
find that he hit safely 246 times
In 586 times at bat. Divided out you
get .419795.
Then compare Cobb's 1911 figure
with Sisters 1922 figure. and note
that Sisters mark shows 160 frac-
tional points higher than Cobbs Of
1911. However, in the former case,
the league statistician favored Cobb
by allowing him the fraction, while
this year he leans backward and
takes a higher fraction away from
eisler
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
LAFAYETTE Refuses To
PLAY on Coast
Next Year

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 7-All
doubts as to whether Lafayette
College and the University of
Pittsburgh would meet on the
gridiron again next fall were
removed when Graduate Man.
ager of Athletics d. Leroy
Reeves announced that ar
rangements had been completed
for a game October 6 in Pitts
Aprgh.
Reeves also stated that La
fayette had declined invitations
to play football games on
Christmas Day in San Diego,
CAL, and Fort Worth, Tex.
Lafayette authorities believed
that the season, which ended
last Saturday, was long enough
for the players to remain in
training.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
HANDLES BOTH
VARSITY AND
\ FRESHMEN
Coach Bill Martin, Of Harvard
Track Squad, Has Double
Duties.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. T.
The plans OF Captain Billie Burke. Of
the Harvard track team, to establish
his sport along the same lines that
have brought the Crimson success In
football have been modified some
what. and Coach Bill market will
have charge of the freshman as well
an the varsity track athletes.
Burke. on his election. came out
for a freshman coach who would be
well drilled in the varsity methods
of doing things. and this would pre-
vent the upper class mentor from
trying to teach the one-year man
new ways Of doing things when he
was ready for varsity competition.
Martin will have plenty Of time on
his hands to handle the varsity as
well as freshmen. This 10 the belief
at Harvard, but just how far It will
work out successfully In yet to be
tried. Jim Tolbert, the Harvard shot
putter, was freshman coach last
spring.
Martin made a favorable impres-
sion on his recent visit here, and
every one seems to be Of the opinion
that Harvard could have dofe no
better than engaging him. He seems
to have the same ideas as Bill Bing-
ham when 1t comes to track sport for
everybody.
Martin says that Romig, the cham
pion cross country runner two years
ago, was dropped from the Penn
State squad when Martin was away
In war service. The next year he
won the title honors In cross-country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

football team at Dickinson College.
1t Is possible. that he may return
to- Penn State in the capacity of a
football coach II Bezdek leaves, that
institution to manage the Phillies
next season.
He has several good football OF.
fers and lnclines to the belief that
there n . hotter future In coach.
ing than as . professional base
ball player.
Killinger IL a high typeo young
manhood, and aside from his en-.
perience In college athletics he
should he valuable as coach be-
cause of his integrity. high stand.
ard OF morals and qualities Of
Hinkey Haines, another Penn
State football star who graduated a
year ahead Of Kililnger, In hack
with the Yankees end has a good
chance 70 stick. Names was signed
BY the New York club before ne
left college and EARNED out" the
first season IN the Eastern League.
Last ssason he played the ouffiei1
tor the READING club of IN Ynfa..
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
ANOTHER PUGH
LEADS TECH
ELEVEN
Charley Follows Ed and Jim to
Honored Position at Head
of School Team.

Charley .Pugh Is the latest MEM
Der sf the Pugh family to lead the
Tech football team. Charley having
been elected for 1923. Ed and Jim
Pugh captained the team before
him. They are all brothers.
These players receive letters In
football: Quesada, Hessey, Har-
wood. Murray, Teigh, Pine. Gooch,
Booth, Tehaan, Rhees. Shilinger.
Wood, Adams, Brown, and Cline.
" The following members Of the
Aghtweight team receive honors:
Sheffner. Meyers, Moreland, Robin
son, Lee, Boyd, Oids. Paine, Scriv-
ener. Williams. Adalman, Fletcher.
Rice. Briggs, Moore, Edwards, Nc
Cormick, Meyer, Hunt. and Carter.
The following. won numerals:
Redefall. Nickol April. Morvin. Lin
ton. Sabine. Dodson. Dulin, Meyers,
German, and Kripp.
The schools annual banquet will be
held tonight at $50 o'clock. John J.
Tigert, United States commissioner
Of education, will be the speaker,
and Superintendent of Schools f. w.
Ballou, 8. z. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent; Frank Daniel, princi-
pal Of Tech, and Coach William M.
Apple will be among the, guests.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Zuppke's Record Is
Something To
Aim At

Even though Bob Zuppke,
coach of the Illinois teams, hae
been running into trouble in
his games Of the last two sea
sons, he still has enough edge
on the other colleges Of the
Big Ten to hold the support Of
the Illinois fans. Since he took
hold at Illinois he has won two
and lost two games with Michi-
gan; won five, lost four and
tied one with Chicago; won
three, lost three and tied one
with Ohio; won four, lost three
and tied one with Wisconsin;
won three and lost one with
Perdue; did the same thing
with Northwestern, and won
his only game with Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
MP|0NS TO
RETURN To
OLD CAMP
New York Giants Postpone
California "Trip in Favor
a of San Antonio, Tex.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE New
York Giants. champions OF the
world, will return to San Antonio,
Tex, for their training period next
spring and play a series Of games
with the Chicago White Sox on the
way home. It is probable that the
Giants will go to California in 1874,
according to the announcements
made today. ...
The players will be ordered 10
report March 1 at the training
camp. It is possible that some Of
the pitchers will spend a week or
more at Marlin to boil out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
LOUISVILLE CLUB BUYS
SOTHORoN FROM MAJORS

CLEVELAND, Dec. ALLAN
Sothoron has dropped out Of the
ma iors into the minors, the Indians
selling him to Louisville in the
Southern Association.
Obtaining Sothoron from the
Browns two years ago. Manager
Speaker got good pitching from
him for one season. Last spring
Sothoron lost all his effectiveness
and practically retired. 1t Is be-
Iieved he will make another try
next wear following his rest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CYCLISTS 60 1.468 MILES :
IN EICHTY-TWO HOURS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE teams
of Goullet. Balioni and Brocco--Co-
burn, leaders, in the siy-day bike
race at the Mad son Square Garden
had covered 1,46S miles. laps at
the end Of the eighty-second-hour
today.
Every one Of the othes- twelve
teams In the race was from one to
six laps behind the leaders. The
record Is 1887 miles 8 laps made
by Grenda and Goullet in 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
THE NATURAL THING.
.SHINGTON baseball fans are doing lot of c

w ASHINGTON baseball fans doing lot Of ehaterng these
wv days the reported decision Of Clark Gfths
baseball club the bench something that has been
by others before Connie Mack bench
McGaw did the coaching lines last
deegang those duties Hughe jennings who still retains
emblance Of his glsh enderness Clark Griffith slender
yore bserng but he
seat himself calmly the shade dugou direct his athletes
leaving Roger Peenpaugh for to the wordy
with officials. Professional baseball clubs really do
need captain and having him. he usually but mouthpece
who the hostties
he be in unifor
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
HURRICANE GIRLS MAY
TAKE UP BASKETBALL TRIP

Manager QUAINT, Of the Hurricane
girls basketball team, is making
plans for q trip that would take
the crack -sextet through five
States.
Some Of the strongest teams In
this section have been booked by
the Hurricanes, including the
Friends A. c., of Alexandria,
Veterans Bureau, Wilson Normal
School. and Maryland State School
for the Deaf of Frederick, Md.
The Hurricanes desire to book
George Washington, Marjorie Web
ster School, Gallaudet. Walter Reed
and the Capital Athletic Club.
The Capital Athletic Club won
the South Atlantic championship for
girls last season, playing as the
Washington Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
STANTON oRIDlRoNERs r
HOLD .WoRKoU TONIGHT

The Stanton Junior football
players win practice tonight at s
O'Clock on the plaza gridiron. The
following players are asked to re-
port: ~Ciciont. Flaherty Wanlock,
Ofegory. Keech. O'Grady, Farrell,
J. GoOch, Colliere. Mitchell, Thomas,
Keegan. Metlaney. Longe. Quirk.
Fitzgerald, Hendback. johnson.
Weedon and Rhein.
Next Sunday the Stanton Juniors
win meet the fast young Havoc A.
c.. In . game for the l2o-pound
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
KILLINGER TO GIVE UP
BALL FOR COACHING
By SID MERCER.

YORK. Glenn Knger, former Penn State College
athletic win not continue his as
Harrisburg Pa He has definitely decided quit
diamond and take athletic coaching profession.
Kingers abandon baseball be
disappointing experience Of
"Kly' greatest bacfield
country He made" "A American team including
Camps had third
baseball his sought after by several
49,. .1,l
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
WHEATLEY NEAR TITLE
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

George whestley needs only one
more victory to, give him the pocket
billiard championship Of Washing
ton. wheatley knocked off Clyde
Richmond. 100 to 81 In last nights
match.
Tonight, Charles Bathelmes and
Richmond will play at the Grand
Central. fN.I.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
HUGO BEZDEK DECLINES
TO MANAGE BALL CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.T-rield-
ing to the wide demand OF Krad-
yates and undergraduates, Hugo
Bezdek has declined an offer to be-
come manager OF the Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club and
will remain at Pennsylvania State
College in charge Of all athletics.
"I have decided TO remain In COZ
iege work" read his telegram to
President William r. Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
JACK ADAMS COMES BACK
TO BIG LEAGUE CIRCUIT

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Jack
Adams. formerly a member OF the
Phillies' catching staff, has been
purchased by the Pirates from
Seattle where he was the 1922
manager. Outfielder Ray Rohwer.
Pitcher Blake and another player
yet to be named, will go to Seattle
In tile deal.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
DANNY cLARY TO PLAY
WITH BIRMINGHAM CLUB

DETROIT. Dec. Danny Clark,
who played how and then at second
base for the Tigers last season.
has been turned over to the Bir.
minghom Southern Association club.
Now that Del Pratt has been OBJ
tanned from the Red Sox. the Tigers
have no use for Clark.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
NEAR In JOHNSON'S
BREAK WITH lands
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. THE feud between Ban Johnson president Of
American Judge Land baseba high commissions
nearing stage will break Baseball
unite in predicting that when the explosion does arrive will
be quite detonaton and that somebody will be hurt
Col L. Huston vice president Of the Yankees stated YESTERDAY
that he would attend the annual meeting which
New York Chicago hext week. but
added that The club would represented probably by COL Jacob
Rupert Ed
T have lot Of business appointments in New York next week
much Therefore for not going to Chicago are
However, that do OF the
switch Chicago impossible the joint meetngsof
twolea which called Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

1922 it is still seedy until it is
better.
Personally, we cannot see where
Mike Kelley, the St. Paul man
ager, could get a nickel's more
work out of the Washington
players for 1923 than can the
president Of the ball club. Kelly's
name has been mentioned as q
possible manager here.
Frank Chance, another man
mentioned for the job, is to head
the Boston Red Sox. He could
not better Clark Griffith as a
manager Of the Washington club
for 1923. .t
The Washington times., 1922-12-07


Advised by Hugo Bezdek, athletic
coach at Penn State and former
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Killinger signed with the Yankees
at q good salary. Manager Hug
gins had so many experienced in
fielders trying for Jobs at the New
Orleans training camp last spring
that Kiffinser did not make much
of an Impression. He played Sec
ond base In, some Of the practice
games and while his fielding was
good. he did not shine az batter
when Ne Yankees came North
and Huggins cut down his big
squad, Klllinger was released to
the Jersey City club with tho
option OF recall. Until late In the
summed he was the regular Sec
ossd baseman Of the Skecters.
The Yankees exercised their Cd.
lion and recalled Klllinger In
August. hut permitted him to nm
lab the sesson IN Jersey City. His
name nov appears on the New
York reserve NJ. but ''KiI1y" n
nmmamunru1n8Imw m1nmm fkm3 - -
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
CHOOSE BILL MALLORY
70 LEAD YALE ELEVEN

Z NEW HAVEN. Corn, Dec, L.
Memphis BIN" Mallory. Y4ie's srsat
dsfensivs hack. win lead the Elis =
q, Eid.Pn nszs ssssoc: ne -