davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
JOE TIPuITZ FLATTENS
SID MARKS IN OPENER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. - Joe
Tiplitz, Of this city, figured in an
other sensational bout last night,
when he stopped Sid Marks. Of Can.
ada. In one minute and fifty-four sec.
\. A.
The fray was short and the end
'hmc with startling suddenness when
the local battler stepped In close and
rammed u hard right TO Marks ribs.
Tho latter promptly took nose dive
and laid on the floor writhing as the
referee tolled off ten. Even then he
apparently was unable to navigate,
for his seconds climbed through the
ropes and carried him from the ring.
Tiplitz weighed 1851 and his vic.
tim 139.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Senator Pepper Is
Real Artist With
r Football

Senator George Wharton Pep
per went out to see the Penn
sylvania team practice the other
day. He hadn't had q football in
his hands for thirty years but
he picked up the ball and threw
pretty forward pass to one of the
players. He played guard for
Penn back In 1885 and was a good
player.
"Put in q few icks for US old
timers" he told the boys. ut is
q great treat for me to step out
on TO the gridiron once more after
an absence of thirty years. l can
see the old Penn spirit is still
here. There has been a great
change in the game but We
played just as hard"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MOUTH HEALED, LEONARD
PLANS TO BATTLE WHITE

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--Billy Glib.
son, manager Of Benny Leonard. de.
clared today that the lightweight
champion would take on Charley
White In title bout some time in
December or January, provided his
infected mouth was healed by that
time. The men we're signed or.si.
nalfy TO meet October 3. but the con.
ditions Of the champions gums
forced q cancellation Of the engage.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
BECKETT AND SKI ARE
HAM-ANp-EGC FIGHTERS

James p. Sinnot, a well-known
sporting writer, has the following to
say Of the proposed Joe Beckett. Bat.
thing Sikh match: Having seen both
men within the past six months, N
my mind the contest is a toss.up.
They are both hamand-egg fighters.
and there are a dozen men In this
country who could whip either OF
them easily,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PATSY WALLACE TO GET
CRACK At VILLA CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-Patsy
Wallace. of this city. win get a
crack. at the American flyweight
title on the night Of October 80
when he tackles Pancho Villa. the
champion. at the Olympia.
wallace and Villa were matched
FOR a bout three weeks ago, but m
attack OF chickenpox prevented .hc
Ftlipino's keeping the date.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

probably get at least $4,000 tor
his end and that It would be like
finding the money in the street.
"Siki is the worst bum / ever
saw" the letter stated.
81 can name ten men n
America who would knock him
out. Grab him before he starts
for America, because he will never
last beyond his first bout there
with q man Of any ability what
ever. Carpenter would not train
for him and there are other in
side details of that bout that are
almost pathetic which l will tell
you some other time"
They Waste Time.
DEMPSEY has received an
ID offer to fight Harry Wills
~ in London. It is not As
fat an offer as the American pro-
moters can make but it would pay
his expenses and leave him some
thing over.
The Dempsey-W Wills battle will
undoubtedly be staged somewhere
in America next Summer and the
London promoters are only vast.
ing their time. Both Dempsey and
Wills will get several times the
best offer the most daring English
promoter can make.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

fridays game between Western
and Tech should be another first
class encounter. Western is no, at
all downhearted after It's defeat
by Central. Techs victory over
Eastern was not sufficiently i'm
pressive to warrant the followers
diving down into DOC" Burch's
forge shop to rip up the anvils
and use them for playing Jacks
Tech will improve as will West
ern. and II Central fails to stay
In the running with a like improve
ment the series will end in another
tie. Tech Is capable Of doing better
than 1t did against Eastern. that
Is certain. and a closer fight for
honors will lead to another interest
ing series.
In the two high school games
played to date the teams have run
true to form. Today Central is
picked as a handy winner and II
would not be surprising to see the
Mt. Pleasant lads roll up thirty
Central has about selected its
lineup for today, and Il Is oc.
''Ty" Rauber will be back in
quarterback with the lineup which
started against Western intact.
Many OF the rough spots have
been smOothed out over last weeks
performance.
Ed Day, Centrals center, who
played so well against the
Westerners last week, is taking a
crack with his former team mates
today. Last year Day played with
Business and went over to the school
on the hill. Today he is opposing
his former team mates.
Today's line.ups are as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

and Eastern in prospect Central can look for
ward to defeating Business and in having the
edge on Eastern and Tech If those two teams dis
The Mount Pleasant lads feel somewhat elated
over their showing against Western, and the en-
tire coaching staff is bending It's efforts toward
realizing that the worst enemy the team will have
is that Of being satisfied that 1t has shown more
strength than the other elevens in the title hunt
than the others. Business has failed to show
much in its preliminary games, but the Orange
and Blue eleven has been improving rapidly and
Todays game Is the third Of the series and is the
irst performance for the Busienss eleven in the
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
IRIS SPEAKER REMAINS
MANAGER IN CLEVELAND

Speaker will return as manager OF
the Indians next year. despite re.
ports OF his retiring from the game,
according to President f. s. Barnard
today.
There is no truth in those
stories" said he. Spoke will be on
the iob again. Indeed. he Is already
working on plans TO put the club
~ the 1923 race"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Great Az Hare.

TEX Hamer, Penn's fuilback, is az
great a football player as ever Trux.
ton Hare was" says DR.. Alvin c.
Kraenziein, himself the greatest tack
star Penn ever turned out give us
a couple OF good ends with Hamer.
and we've got q football team"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Kearns Gets q Letter.

WYE saw a private eommunica-
" tion the other day from
man in Paris to q friend
of Jack Kearns, manager Of the
heavyweight champion.
It was intended as a sort Of tip
to Kearns to jump over to France
with the champion and grab q
match with Sikh forthwith on the
ground that the Senegalese would
be the easiest picking for Demr-
sew that any fighter has ever had.
The letter said Dempsey could
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

under the auspices Of the &C Club"
Of Central.
The record of the Episcopal lads
is getting more impressive each
week. Western was defeated 2l
10 Q; Tech dropped a IS to count,
while Massanutten Academy was
defeated 27 to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
WOMEN PLAY
IN OPENING
TITLE ROUND
Mrs. Frank Hyatt Wins Quail
flying Prize With Card Of 90
at Chevy Chase.

Match play gets under way TODAY
at the Chevy Chase Club for the
District OF Columbia women's cham.
pionship.
The pairings follow:
Championship flight-Mrs. Corn
we'll VS.. Mrs. Burr; Mrs. Hagner vs.
Mrs. Hyatt; Mrs. Mcvay vs.. Mrs.
Frailey; Mrs. Cunningham vs.. Mrs.
Slater: Mrs. G. b. Miller VS.. Mrs.
Crossley: Miss Tanner vs.. Mrs.
Warner: Mrs. Hasselbach VS.. Mrs.
Cameron; Mrs. De Farges vs.. Miss
Susan Hacker.
Consolation flight - Mrs. Strayer
VS.. bye; Mrs. Dryden vs. Miss Patter.
son: Mrs. Monroe z. Miller vs. Mrs.
Shannon: Mrs. Moore w. Mrs.
Hooper.
Scores in yesterdays qualifying
round follow:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

-
mercial use Of the modern X-ray,
Because Of the intricate wind
ings and the compression used In
the manufacturing profess. the pres
sure-force imprisoned within the
sphere IL calculated TO equal about
one ton to the square inch Of ball
surface! This great pressure imparts
to the ball It's feature Of great
distance when hit. but the In.
tricacies OF manufacturs do not
stop at that since the ball obviously
must be possessed N well OF the
features Of accurate direction and
Some idea of the scope Of the
process OF making Q golf ball Ia OBJ.
tainabie when Il 10 realised that
the finished ball must have:
l-Hlgh resiIiency for driving.
IA check on Its rcsilioncy TO
>nal<e possibIe accurate pitching
and putting.
S-Perfect balance.
1T must be % made that 10
will respond to the skill Of the
professional, yet Il must not I'M
duly magnify TIE faults Of the
amateur.
The x.ray machine In the de-
tective Of the process, for It weeds
out the imperfectly balanced balls
before they ever. reach the sales
counter at the sporting goods store.
The player never could tell by
looking at q ball whether II was
truly balanced. but, the x-ray re-
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

fleets a picture that tells the story
without question.
Within the ball 10 the center, or
core" wound with rubber thread
and covered with q layer Of gutta.
This center Ia everything In the golf
ball. 1t sometimes is a liquid. such
as oil, or some semiliquid, like vase
line, or, in other cases. some solid
material-vulcanized rubber.
The center In first wound by hand
with broad rubber tapes, which are Of
the finest quality to Withstand the
high tension applied later on. Plac-
Ing on Of the tapes makes the semi.
core, and then the ball is ready for
the winding machine.
Here a mechanical creation with d
touch finer than Paderewski's takes
charge of the ball. This machine
wraps the semi-center in a rubber
thread finer than q silken raveline
The machine. moreover. applies ths
fine wrapping with an absolutel,
even tension, meanwhile revolving
the ball 20 as to cover the surface
evenly.
Then, applying q MECHANICAL in.
telligence almost past c0mprehen.
sion, the machine tosses the ball
out and to one side when enough
Of the fine rubber windlngs have
been wound on to make Il Of
given circumference and q pre-.
scribed weight. Can you imagine
that?
The balls next step takes II into
the x-ray labo' atory. This detector
shows whether the center or core"
has h.
core" gives way under the compres.
sion and becomes oval or pear.
shaped. When the ball is seen to
have thus broken down il 10 cast
out. since Its balance would not be
true. The abnormalities always de.
veiop In the interior of the ball, il
they develop at all. 30 that II the bal.
passes the x-ray test II is then ready
for Its outer covering of gutta, which
10 q shell one sixteenth Of an inch
thick. and the making of this re-
quires the greatest care and pre-.
ciston. This material is mixed to the
right thickness, cut into squares.
then heated and pressed onto the
hall. then nodded under terrific tenn.
perature- The molding Civ g 10 the
ball lie markings-dimple. Iesh, etc.
The ball then is trimm' d. again
tested and weighed, and finally is
painted by machinery, then wrapped
and sent forth-and IL Is every ball
for Itself from then on.
Thus, next time your puts pro.
ceed In short jerks, or twist like
bowiers ball, you can conclude that
the ball has a bias" or an elon.
gated, cigar-shaped center; other.
wise they would sink for you.
Copyright. John r. Dille Col
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
All Tickets Sold.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. "a
All tickets have been sold for the
Yale.Army game here Saturday
Close to $4,000 will see the two
eleveps face each other.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
MerkIe ls Through.

Fred Merkie, who played first base
for Rochester this last season In
fine style, 10 done. Jerry Belanger.
from the Eastern League, WIN suc-
ceed him next year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
CARD WINS
THREE GOLFING HONoRS

The card presented by Miller b.
STEVENSON, of Columbia, in the play
off on Sunday, In his double match
with Guy NJ. Standifer and Albert r.
Mackenzie, earns no less than three
honors.
Stevinson, Mackenzie. and r. 8.
Kampman. Of Pine Valley, were tied
for the medal score at Columbia in
the annual tourney. Stevinson and
StsN1lfer were tied for third in the
Dislrtct event.
On Sunday Stevinson shot a medal
score as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Meet in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--The Na.
iional T,eaouo will hold ItS anr""l
meeting hero on December -. '"c
American League converting the
following day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
T Sfkt }kSg5SSi&:: g2GS2
BATTLING SIKH CUTS UP

that II would be
~ Sikh America unless the Senegaese ieis
= some Of his habits in Paree. it,, A.. A.,
black batter is not improving those habits He has
about Paris in company q white creating sur oy
invading fequented by Americans and threatening 70 ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

As we have said before. Sikh Is
probably not as much to blame for
his conduct as the feather brains
over yonder, who have made him
think he is a great hero. He is
a densely ignorant fellow with the
mind of a monkey and the adula-
ton that has been smeared over
him since bis defeat of Carpenter
is largely responsible for his con-
duct.
None the less it is evident that
his presence in America would be
a distinct menace to boxing unless
he could be Gagged up throughout
his visit.
Several colored American boxers
have told US they resent the
idea of importing the weird Sikh,
not that they consider he has any.
thing in common with the colored
Americans but because many per-
sons would eagerly construe his
actions as q reflection upon all
boxers of his color.
Saw Dempsey's Picture.
NNE of the American bars the
wild-eyed Sikh entered In
~ Paris, to beard the Ameri-
cans in their den, must have been
Nell Henry's New York Bar in
the Rue Danau, opposite Ciro's.
The dispatches speak Of Demp-
sey's picture hanging over the bar
along with Carpenters as having
excited Silks ire. The New York
Bar is the only place over there
that SO displays Jacks smiling
pan. He gave Nell Henry an
autographed photo Of himself
when he was in Paree.
There was a time when the
New York Bar would have been
a tough spot for Skis invasion,
say along about the winter of
1918, and even later. The Battler
would have run smack-dab into
such as Willie Lewis and Frank
Moran leaning against the bar, or
perhaps Frank Klaus, and Billy
Papke sitting at a table in the
distance.
Or going in he might have
bumped into the Dixie Kid, or Joe
Jeanette, gents Of his own color,
and good Americans. In any case,
he would have quickly learned that
there were many much safer
places in Paris than that partic-
ular district for a person bent on
"bawling out" Americans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Villa Beats Edwards.

BOSTON. Oct. 2i.-Pancho viill.
ClrweiRht champion. defeated Danny
Edwards. colored bantam cha ampion.
In ten fest rounds here last night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Expect Capacity Crowd.

fale expects a capacity attend
ance Tor saturdays game in the
Bowl. West Point is the attraction
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

THIS card earned the medal Tor
qualification. the medal for third in
the District and will entitle Stevin.
son to have his name inscribed at
Columbia as having the low score
made In competition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

~ Icdus
ITO cinema firms, all the
profits of the last match; to my
greatest friend, Jack Dempsey,
my gold jaw, presented me while
in America; to M. Des Camps,
my airplane used in the war; to
my ring opponents, a free lottery
ticket and my gloves; to the pro-
prietor of the Velodrome, Henry
Lettelier, my broken nose; to
women who have loved me, my
teeth, real and false; to the ap-
plauding spectators, aluminium
vases from my factory; 10 the
Petit Parisien, the manuscript Of
my Memoirs. Signed Georges
Carpentier-pray for me-" .
They Get Stars.
"HE two San Francisco play.
ers due East next spring
from the Coast League are
certainly top-liners. Willi e
Kamm, who will play third base
for the Chicago White Sox, Just
finished hitting .341 in the Coast
League. He belted out eighteen
home runs and stole thirty bases.
Jimmy O'Connell, the outfield-
er who comes to the Giants, hit
1897, knocked out 13 homers and
stole 35 bases.
Our old pal Duffy Lewis was
the second best hitter in the
Coast League, going up as high
as $3.50. He socked the old apple
for 20 home runs.
Ping Bodie, who played with
Vernon, hit .305.
death Valley" Jim Scott, who
used to step around the box for
the White Sox years ago, was
third in the pitchers summary.
Jim won "a games and lost 8.
Canada Cars Cheerful Chirps.
TXCEPT that he's got a bump
er crop, the farmer has
nothing to complain about
this year.
THE Ottoman in Asia runs
down Greek pedestrians. In
- America the auto man
doesn't discriminate, but takes
them as they come.
Harmony and Melody" the
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
CENTRAL. EXPECTS WIN
FROM GAME TODAY WITH
BUSINESS HIGH ELEVEN
By BRYAN MORSE.

half through the championship
football today with record The Mount
meeting Business the stadium today with fine
which will give them victories in with Tech
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Busenss In
championship battles Coach Mike Kelly of Business
addition Ralph Bangs today and expects TO
has improved with rapid point where it NAV
calculations before the IS over 49,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
USE X-RAY ON GOLF BALLS
TO REVEAL IMPERFECTIONS
By CHARLES "CHICk''

Gagged within the ball send flying from the tee the golf
links the most remarkable ever developed by manu-
the obanable the ball today
na..s - 4 ~ "aa "a " H. % oaedssn w. Yrsr ~ ~ - 80
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
q, T%D'S
HOW THEY RAZZ GORGEOUS GE'

FEW days after the CarpenterSiki battle pedds
moseyed and down the main streets in Paris selling
care II e made sa hit with e .e vi" OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

referee; e. S. Land, umpire, and
Richard Daniels. Linesman.
Central outweighs Business today
by about seven pounds to the man.
The Mt. Pleasant lads will also have
the edge in punting as Birthwright
is expected to have something on
Bangs. Business is endeavoring to
keep the Central lads from rolling
up a large score, although Coach
Eelly's charges are likely to surprise
their followers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Central appears to have all its
dates full while Episcopal is listed
for all its engagements in season.
A meeting between the teams In
n post-season contest or as a
THANKSGIVING Day morning affair
here will be a real trump.
According to advices today Central
will meet Episcopal in the stadium
on December I. The game will be
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Harmony and Melody" the
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

THE Ottoman in Asia runs
down Greek pedestrians. In
America the auto man
doesn't discriminate, but takes
them as they come.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Down In Alexandra they are
still talking . Central Episcopal
meeting. This engagement VIII
bear the status Of . Mayhem
State battle. according to follow.
ers Of the school. There Is little
question but that ut the present
writing Central Is the strongest
school IN the District. BY the
same token the Episcopal Lads
are out In front among the prep
schools.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

Canada Cars Cheerful Chirps.
TXCEPT that he's got a bump
~ er crop, the farmer has
nothing to complain about
this year.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ABDUL BAHA'S DEATH
TO BE COMMUNICATED
Followers of Bahai Movement to
Meet Throughout
World.

NEW YORK. January 7.-Followers
of the Bahai movement for world
peace will gather throughout the
world today to commemorate the
"fortieth day of the ascension of
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, center of the
movement" who died in Palestine on
November %, 1921.
Ceremonies to be held here tonight
in the Bahai library in Madison ave-
nue. will be featured by the reading
of Abdul Baha's writings, which
dwelt on establishment of universal
peace, unity of religion and an asso-
citation of nations with an interna-
tional tribunal.
In his youth he was banished from
Persia, his native land, because of his
teachings. and later was imprisoned
in Palestine by the Sultan of Turkey
for long period. His release came
in 1908 during the uprising of the
Young Turks.
The cult has proclaimed that there
shall be no successor to Abdul BAHIA,
but that his teachings shall be carried
out by committees to be known as
houses of Justice" Mountford Mills
of New York stated that a half broth
er of Abdul BAHIA had claimed to be
his personal successor. but all follow
ers of the cult knew it was unauthen-
tic, he said.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
APPEAL TO CHURCHES
TO AID RUSSIAN RELIEF

American churches are giving lib
orally in response to the appeal Of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, but many Of them,
it is stated, are curtailing their ac-
tivities. believing that the need has
been met.
There is desperately urgent need
for the people of America to give.
speedily and generously. to save the
children OF Russia, Notwithstanding
the grant Of $20,00O.000 made by Con-
gress and the $1o,000.000 given by the
soviet government" says q statement
issued by the committee on mercy
Churches. "The most recent cables
from Col. Haskell, In charge Of the
American Relief Administration in
Russia, declares that At least $50, ,0o0,-
900 is Imperative. OF what avail will
1t be to save the children for the win
aemsssa ter and let them die when the spring
The appeal to the churches Of the
country by the federal council ia
being made in response to q request
from Herbert Hoover, as chairman Of
the American Relief Administration.
The Christmas season, with its note
Of sacrificial giving. was made the oc-
casion for beginning the campaign in
the churches in behalf Of the Russian
however. 10 to be the time Of special
emphasis, as the peak Of famine con-
ditions 10 now being reached.
Though money Is being received at
the rate Of $1,000 a day, there win
have to be q vast increase in this
according to former Gov. Carl =. Mil
liken Of Maine, treasurer of the fund.
whose address is 105 =. 23d street
New York city.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE
HEARING SET FOR JAN. II
Judge Crosby Ready to Consider
Question Of Validity of Di- =.
rectors' Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 7.-Readiness TO
begin hearing on Wednesday next
on the question of the validity of the
action of the directors of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in remov-
ing Herbert w. Eustace and Paul
Harvey as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Society, was an
nounced by Judge Crosby Of the su-
preme court. The hearing, he said,
would continue until all evidence as
to good faith on the part of the di-
rectors had been introduced.
Pending determination of this is
sue. Judge Crosby said he would
postpone appointment as temporary
trustee of the publishing society of
Fred NJ. Lamson, upon whom the di-
rectors and trustees agreed last
Tuesday. Sherman l. Whipple. coun-
sci for the trustees, said the hearing
as to the good faith of the directors
would occupy a good deal Of time, as
the trustees would bring up the atti-
tude Of the directors since they were
enjofned more than two years ago
from interfering with the manage
ment of the publishing society.
Judge Crosby said he would put the
directors petition for the appoint
ment of three new trustees on the list
for Tuesday next and il it was not
reached on that day he would take it
up on Wednesday. Former Gov. John
L. Bates, counsel for the directors.
told the court that a long hearing
would be required to determine the
matter of acceptance of the accounts
Of the trustees. Eustace and Harvey.