davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
CONCESSION GIVEN
FOR BIG OIL Field
100000 Acres III Mexico
Obtained From Oregon
bysAmerlcans

LOS ANGELES, Dec aS-The
Los Angeles Times today reported
an announce tent from the promo.
ters that q group Of Los Angeles
manufactutets bankers and oil
operators has obtained from the
Mexican government what
amounts 70 "a blanket concession
on All government lands In the Of,
district % the east coast
at iseby Tar the biggest oil
transactipn In Mexican history, /,
The Times said, land possibly the
most Important OF It's kind In the
world. for Il involves 1900, 900
acres or land adjoining rich
workings Of the Oldest established
companies n the Tampieo and
Tttxiiam districts.
i. THE paper furths. , declared
the Transaction also mas inipor-
tant political itieance, coming
az " does after the extended son.
: trcyery between the obergon
government and the American oil
companies In which the United
States government has as yet been
an unsuccessful arbitrator. II
The announcement came after
the return from Mexico City OF w.
", Wilson. q. d. Moreland and
George y, Bush Miller, who stated
they obtained the concession after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

velvet gown, beaded deliberately
with bronze cycles.
Virginia Tough wore q sapphire
blue panne velvet gown with long
panels n the sides, an q foii of
the velvet ~ the waist. Her COS.
tune was completed by q hat
which matched her gown.
Mra. s.. D. Brady looked lovely
In q sapphire blue and black gown
with which she wore blue beads
and ear rings. and q blue hat,
Jean Dewitt Of Philadelphia,
who Is visiting Laura Lee Hitch
insop, looked go pretty IN a black
gown with q beautiful chantiliy
lace bertha, and a black hat.
Florence Hutchinson was charm.
ing, as ever, in q gray beaded
Louise Johnson. alleged 70 be-
the most beautitnl girl In the
city, wore a black lace dinner
gown over a scarlet slip. Doris
Jenkins, who resemblls Frank
Jamison's sister, Pauline, wore q
pretty afternoon gown o. beaver
brown canton crepe, with a hat u
match.
Mary Hurst looked lovely Ia a
brown beaded gown, which is fur
trimmed. and Mary Hartley Greer
wore Q brown embroidered gown,
with Q hat to match.
Well dear, / must run along and
do some more last minute shop.
ping. Worlds Of love. and best
wishds for a very merry Christ.
from
MARY CHATTER.
P, ST. almost forgot to tell
you that Paul (Haymond) and
Pauline (Jamison) had q dance TO-
gether last night. suppose they
have made up again. or II not they
WI DON, But who can remain
angry at the Christmas season?
M. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
VRGA FAIRMo SATURDAY EVENING DEcEaBER % lgag

Christmas With his parents, Nj.
md Mfe. w. II. Conaway, ~ their
home IA Virginia avenue.
Louise showalter. who IS Judge
and Mrs. 2, N. ShawaIte dapgh.
ter, and Brofi sister, came home
from Ghanlherebiifg, Pa, where
she attends Wilson College, 70
I spend the holidays With her fam.
| lily IN their home In Locust avenue.
.
Mrs. Frederick Randall and her
son George of Santa Barbara, Cal,
Will come tomorrow morning 10
spend several weeks with AIfa. Ran,
da1l's father and mother, Nj. and
Mrs. 8, L, Watson, IN their homs
In Fatrmont avenue.
Louise and pelmar Robinson Of
Winchester, Va. will arrive Tues.
day morning to spend several days
with Louisa's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Hall OF Pittsburgh avenue.
They were Just married q few
weeks ago, you know.
MI. and Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes
and their daughter, Irene. q
Charleston will spend Christmas
with their son Kenneth and iis
wife, Margaret, In their home IN
Cleveland avenue. Mr.. Barnes is 4
member Of the State Board Of Con,
troll. and they all used to live here,
Isabelle Mckinney, Dorothy Fish,
or. Jean Scott Mabel stonelslng
and Mary Smith, who go to Noun;
de Chantal Academy in Wheeling
came home Wednesday to spend
the vacation period with their par,
ents. Frances said In a recent lei,
ter that Mary Smith had won a
prize for being the best dancer al
the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and
Sarah, who had been In New York
City for several days. came home
Thursday morning. Sarah goes to
1.-THE Mary Lyon School IN Swath.
more, Pa.
Ruth Morgan. who attends the
Episcopal Institute in Chatham,
Va, Is spending the Christmas sea.
son with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs, N. e. Morgan. ii
High street.
went up to the Par Mar dance
IN the Masonic Temple for a IittIs
while last night. but was too tired
to stay long. I'D" Barreit's Or.
tchestra played and the music was
sublime. Everyone who Is homo
from school was there, and all OF
the girls looked very pretty ia
their new clothes, Brown md
black was the predominaty7g coIos
in the gowns, with here and there
! a vivid touch Of color:
Mildred Gaskilf. who is "Ed's''
wife, was perhaps the most extre.
rieiy dressed Of all present, and
she really looked Just as her great
grandmother may have. Her frock
was Of black crepe, the bodice
made in q basque effect and tho
skirt was very, very long. and was
bouftant at the top. With this she
wore q small black toque.
Marjorie LeMasters, who Is Mil.
dred's sister, wore a pretty black
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Personals
clyds satteftlsle Of Lambert
Street who has been q patient n
Cook Hcspttai was brensht home
yesterday for Christmas.
~. and Mrs. Bill cotneil wa.
visiting In Fairmont yesterday. !.
Ma. Harvey Hall was shcpptnjr
In FatFmont yesterday, ].
Joe Rtnehart Of Eldora was
HartFick. Ted McDanieids, Miss
Betty Khugensmith, Irene Sniff
calling at the home OF M. Lee
Rtnehart yesterday. n
Mss Grace Payne left yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

NJ. ,...--. !, .,.-.n1.- : .s.,.
ay e 4 psra-; sss, nrsu x ss,,
EiHe fifst 81 tisis week. and ~ hsd
sn |, q gfea / g soop !, tslE c Z ata
Ssm 9 9sS snS IN. NJ ~ 10y \
lM NV ~ IN III M tnr ssia e. 8.
JsmIson' 4 mother i. md fstSsss WI i \
Ala sne1d Gbristmas wis NJ w
Nh kIeSandsr We Ma ~" Va. .tt III 4!
Mn AieSandsr;s sister Wv Z. sN'ss' =
80 n - : ,,l,..ss-
49,. 4. I.
q, aI tn1ss tne psople Wno WI spena
~ " no1l9 W. awsy .trpm mere eEe
a 10 snu sats. tAFtn9E gecamAp WE
i Wy. s 9sI, 70 ,Saleasoa III. MIS-,
Ss, s y. y, ss ~! VIZ WI w, spenu
~ ..sn.s ~ SlnSsAlstl, 0nlo, WIZ
ana NJ =; afs. A a,,,1 5akesi MT
ena Mrs w; q. Wledepuscht ny.
,sna ~. .9sogsIs !9nIy ana Mn'
w, sdeb,,sns wa a,'d W.. vls.s mrs
ants n Was z sTg rs' IA "a pd y
Ri. SFatt wbn isit rhrrs5 , a snt. ~,
for caday Psnids IA ~ ss sns,d t Nv
hoiidsys With IA. s,s - A. s 'iaSa ~ ~
damst,ter NJ ana ssN W. Ts. 10y
Hre5isF % s'sspH
t'SsssA'
M and NJ. nos,.o ,,,.... z. ]. /,
their ehiIdren R SssSs ~ wst ssn W.
q II. II istt .sstasdass ssue 10y ~
nav pr;,ces s S Tannta ,,t toF SAch
tL.v "a As = 49,, 1vua ~ W. WneIs
snsnA an te,,ia,s lsnas w
oiMh Thev iii ~ J.. ~ , = ssn4 ~
trsin ana ,. WI ~ " ~. Svrto'k ~
mat n ~ cirh S pa.a WI .ea ~. :
~ ME-. S ~. s. IM .Ioseny soes
Roston Nass. o ga e., Svnv9l :! y
10 the Miiford scbaoi , ~ nI,,. soss
corn Th is9sa aas acae So IN ,! Miit s
tHessies h S Sa ,as, H9m ae l yea,1
IsviysnYs is rn,.o ~ s sos. auohin Y
CHAIRMAN S % 4u'te 1u ahaseur sqli
p4SA'
.. 49,,
mary Moulds Hurst, who had
WEEK, weeks at.enalng q class reunion al
yaSsar Gollege, from which school
sne was eFaouated last spring, and
risltlns classmate in Greenwich,
Sonn. returned home wednesday
th9snlng:
os.s watson, EMO attends school
~ ~ AZ Exeter, y. y came the first
y w. tne week to spend Christmas va
Ss! win MS father and mother,
y. NJ T., anu MIS-: James Q. Watson, In
. sma.rI \, nome ii Fort Hill Farm" Mary,
~ MO 10 his sister ana who goes 70
aiits Mauerlas school in, Wash.
.nston. " y; came yesterday morn
ing. me older sister, Eleanor, who
- spending the winter in Europe,
VIII probably be IN Naples, Italy,
Christmas pay.
y. Lin ny Frame Is here, and he
~ Mary, who mas been here for
some time, will spend Christmas
Win MS father and mother, Mr.. and
N ADAMS street.
~, holiaay festivities viii open on
Snrlstmas afternoon with a natl,
1 nee dance N the Masonic Temple,
Eq sarrett,s orchestra will play,
ana OF course everyone is going.
9n tuesday night there is to be a
alnner dance IN the Country Club,
sno on thursday night Mr.. and
mrs. y. p. Hutchinson are hav.
ing dance N the club for Lee and
natnerlne, OF Cincinnati, Frank and
honnie OF Logan, Harold and Mar.
a.,s ot Montgemery ana Brooks
anu rae OF this city. In the after.
i noou MRS. hutchinson Is entertain;
. sns az yea from TO 5 o'clock at
sonnencrott for the four daugh-
teTS.ln'Iaw.
Mr. ana Mrs; 5: .. Brady, who
ate Dunlap and Iell's father and
mother: are going to have a bridge
garty-New Years evening In the
country Gun.
~,
a., 1nomas Brett, who goes toNthe
shenandoah S,1. Military Academy in
winchester, va came home yes.
1 seruay 70 spend the holidays with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

for her hcme III Hedsesyiiie. Pa,
whers che WIN spend the Christ
mas no tdayes
Misses Elizabeth and Betty
Rlipgersmlth left yesterday even
ing for their home IA Pittsburgh,
Pa where they will spend the
Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives,
James Mort was . business call.
ier in FaiFmont' yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

A sacred IRE in q Buddhist
temple Ia Baisyoh, Siam, Is the
Oldest rlan.lit, IRE In the world
i has been burning for more than
500 years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
TURNER HOPES
FOR VICTORY
OVER KETONEN
Washington GrappIer Meets
Finnish Farmer Tonight on
Capitol Theater Stage.

Joe Turner gets his chance to-
night at the Capitol Theat"r 10
prove his contention that ne Is as
good a middleweight wrestler as
Waino Ketonen, the Finnish farmer
from Rutland, Mass. They are to
meet in return bout. each TO
make 15S pounds or less and 60 TO
Il finish. best two in three falls. 1t
is probable that neither will be
that heavy.
Turner arrived in Washington to-
day. following a short tour If the
Carolinas. He defeated five oppO-
nents, three OF whom greatly out
weighed him. He expressed him
self as satisfied with his physical
condition and promised to give
Ketonen tough argument from
beginning to end.
II wasn't quite right when last
faced ketonen." said Turner. To
day feel stronger than I have
for a long while and shall he
disappointed IL don't turn the
tables on Ketonen tonight.
"It means a whole lot 10 me to
win lTlIS DDul. W ItIl L lOSl Dtl'
had to go as far as Little Rock,
Ark, to wrestle. Ketonen, being
the winner, naturally got the
chance to show his skill in Wash.
ington. The fans are right. They
don't want to see losers all the
time. They want the winners. Well,
I'm confident that I'll be here for
some time after tonight's contest"
Nevertheless. Turner leaves to-
morrow for Little Rock. having
booked himself there some time ago.
He is popular in the Arkansas
town and Is receiving large guar.
antee to appear.
Ketoncn arrived this morning
from his home In Massachusetts. He
had little to say regarding the bout
tonight. He admitted no was in
good shape and would do his best.
Promoter Freeman announces that
there will be two preliminary bouts,
the first one beginning at $50
o'clock. Each will he for half an
hour. This will bring the finalists
to the mat before 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
He's Now Burned Out.

|" RUTH TO tell, Georges Carpen-
tier is probably a burned
- out athlete. Twenty-eight
years old last January. Carpenter
has been in the ring for fifteen
years. He began as a mere boy.
He has been training almost with
out cessation for fifteen years, and
now, at an age when the average
man is reaching the prime Of life,
he is at the end Of his physical ca
reer.
So, too, must II be recalled that
Dempsey gave him a beating from
which he may never have COM
p1etely recovered. Merely being
knocked unconscious is not neces-
sarily severe punishment We our
selves have been knocked uncon-
scious, yet we suffered no evil et-
fects.
But that beating Dempsey admin
istered to Carpenter at Jersey City
on July ,. 1921, was one from which
few might have recovered quickly.
II was about the body and the more
vital organs than the jaw. It is
more than probable that Carpenter
never has fully recovered.
Tad. who draws cartoons and
writes wise pieces for The Wash
rGton times, saw the Dempsey
Carpenter miX-up and was one Of
the few to hazard a guess that the
Frenchman might never recover
rom the beating he took that aft
ernoon. Tad knows more about
boxers and boxing than most Of the
so-called experts. Apparently he
was right, for Carpenter never has
mounted to much since.
Furthermore, it Is doubtful II
Carpenter ever did amount to much
when measured by American ring
standards.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
FORTY-SEVEN PLAYERS
ELIGIBLE FOR SERIES

twenty-five members Of the
Giants, exclusive of Manager Nc.
Graw and Coaches Jennings and
Dolan, and twenty-five members OF
the Yankees. not including Manager
Huggins and Coaches O'Leary and
Roth, will be eligible to take part
in the series.
The list Of Giants eligible to par.
ticipate in the series follows:
Pitchers, Arthur Nehf. Jess Barnes,
Hugh McQuillan, John Scott, Virgil
Barnes, Claude Jonnard, Wilfrid
Ryan, Carman Hill, and Clinton
Blume; catchers, Frank Snyder,
Earl Smith, and AleCk CASTOR; in
fielders, George Kelly, Frank Frisch,
David Bancroft, Henry Groh, John
Rawlings, Fred Mcguire, and Walter
McPhee; outfielders, Emil Meusel,
Charles Stengel. Ross Young. VII.
liam Cunningham, Davis Robertson,
and Leo King; manager, John j.
McGraw; coaches, Hugh Jennings
and Alva Dolan.
The list o. Yankees eligible to par.
ticipate In the series follows:
Pitchers-Leslie J. Bush, Carl
Robert Shawky, Frank O'Doul,, and
George Murray; catchers, walter
Schang, Fred Hofmann, and Al De,
vormer: infieldcrs, Walter Pipp
Aaron Ward, Everett Scott. Joseph
Dugan, j. Franklin Baker, and
Michael McNally; outfielders, George
II. Ruth, Robert Meuscl, Lawson
Witt, Elmer Smith, Camp Skinner
and Norman Mcmillan; manager
Miller j. Huggins; coaches, Charles
O'leary and Frank Roth
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

as a middleweight champion of
France. Frank Klaus, holder of
the world title in the class, went
overseas and dropped Carpenter
in nineteen rounds. Billy Papkc
then long past his prime, did the
same thing in seventeen rounds.
The Dixie Kid, hardly mora
than a welter, had stopped Car
pentier in five rounds before
Klaus and Papke landed in France.
1t was as a heavyweight that
GORGEOUS Georges met Gunboat
Smith, a slow man with a single
punch. Carpenter beat him on a
foul merely because he could think
fast on his feet. He saw Smiths
terrible right headed for him and
he sank back and took It while on
his knee, thus gaining the deci-
sion.
Undoubtedly that victory over
Gunboat Smith earned for Carpen-
tier the right to come to America
and show his wares. II also prob
ably gave him a ridiculous idea Of
his superiority over American
boxers. He forgot the Dixie Kid,
Frank Klaus and Billy Papke.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
NEW HAVEN WINS FROM
JACK DUNN'S ORIOLES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 2s.-
Staging the greatest ninth inning
rally that has been made aga inst the
champion Orioles in many a day.
tn" New Haven Profs wiped o. a
fivc'run lead, pounded Rube Parnham
for six hits. and. after two mon E. -,
out in the ninth, won the final game
OF the local series here yesterday,
G to s.
Pinkey Hargraves, brother of the
Cincinnati and former ST. Paul
catcher, and Lew Malone, of Bsiti.
moro, are the local heroes. The
former drove the ball far over the
lCf..field fence in the ninth inning
With the bases filled, when two men
were out and his club five runs be.
hind. Malone came to the bat with
the same two men out. his club one
run behind, men on third and second.
lie drove over Styles head for a
double, sending the tieing and win.
ming runs across the plate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Made Same Mistake.

A GAINST Battling Sikh Car
u pentier showed the same
ring tactics he displayed
against Dempsey. He made the
mistake of trading punches.
Undoubtedly the most surprised
man at Jersey City was Jack
Dempsey when, instead of box
ing, the challenger sought to come
in close and swap blows. That
was Dempsey's own style in the
ring, He had been led to believe
the Frenchman would stay away
as long as possible in the hopes
of sending over his famous right,
Carpenter did succeed in land
ing that right, but not until he
had stopped many Of those terri.
BILE hooks and iolts to the body,
BY the time his right connected,
it lacked some Of its power, ard
Dempsey merely shook it off and
countered with another heavy body
blow.
Dempsey ruined Carpenter as
an attraction in this country. Now
Battling Sikh has done the same
for him in Europe. Which leads
some to wonder how good Car
pentier was to have fallen before
such crude performer as the
man from Senegal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
\. GROHPR0VES
FAT LEMON. To
FLAG WINNERS
Giants Didn't Need Him, and
He's a Failure, Anyway,
ItAppears.
By DAVIS !. WALSH.

NEW YORK Sept. % Henry
knight Groh. otherwise Heine, could
place Il careless heel unon the lnrges.
and most lubr Gated bunana Dnel in
New York, and quite q few estima BILE
citizens, far from chagrinned. would
regard the incident as nothing short
of providentiaI.
Heine took away from the Giants
someth ng more than S10O. 900 and
one OF the best outfielders in base.
ball. George Burns. in a big mid.
winter deal.
He cost McGraw about $50 900,
in all, and at the start Of the sea.
son, II seemed like sound invest
ment. A student OF form. indeed,
assured one and all that the acquisi-
ton OF Heine meant another national
League pennant. On the contrary,
they would have won it had Groh
never played q game.
a weak knee has kept him out CT
the lineup in many games, and it
was at the intervals the Giants play
ed their best baseball. In spite Of
this, McGraw has strung along with
Groh from first to last. and has had
the latter in every game he was
physically able to play.
He Is in there now, although ne
is not hitting within 40 points of his
normal average. and he is not field
ing with his accustomed facility.
II Groh fails to start in the series.
Frank Frisch will move over to third
base and Johnny Rawlings step in
at second, giving the Giants the
same infield that played against the
Yankees last year. FrisCh IL bet
ter third baseman than Groh or any.
one else in the league, Rawlings is
above the average at second and
fine money player.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
YANKEES MAY
WIN PENNANT
AGAINST .SOX
Have Chance Of Ending Race
Today by SIamming Harry
Frazee's HireIings.

The Yankees will have their op-
portunity today of Clinching the
pennant, when they meet the Red
Sox in Boston in the first game
the New York team has played
since last Sunday. A victory for
the Yankees today or in any of ;he
four games they have to play
three with the Red Sox and one
with the Griffs-will give them the
right to meet the Giants in the
world series.
The Browns will be idle until
tomorrow, when they clash with
the White SoX. A defeat for the
Browns in their three remaining
games, even if the Eanks lose their
four games, will cost the Browns
the pcnnant. They can only tie
the Yankees If they win all their
remaining games while the Van
kces lose their four contests.
If the Yankees win one of their
remaining games while the Browns
win their three. the standing will
no:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

When Carpenter made his way
through the crowd at Jersey City
on his way to the ring, a hum
of a million bees followed his
course. And when he climbed
through the ropes and debonaire-
ly bowed to all sides, much as
Herbert Rawlinson might have
done under similar circumstances,
that huge crowd of some 10000
went wild.
Jack Dempsey, an American,
a champion of the world, was in
the ring before the big crowd
was aware. His reception was
not a shadow of that given the
Frenchman. He got his in the
fourth round when the crowd
suddenly remembered his nation
ality and that America was still
on top of the world.
Following the Frenchman's de-
feat many efforts were made to
explain it. Many experts" said
this and said that, but only few
mentioned with any emphasis the
terrific drubbing given him
around the body by the cham
pion.
The knockout to the jaw was
merely the finishing touch. That
terrible beating handed Carpen-
tier about the stomach and ribs
was what determined the vic
tory. 1t is not likely that Car
pentier ever fully recovered from
that lacing he took from Demp-
SOW
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CHE 2FYDAlE WILL TRY
TO SEW UP HONORS

Cherrydale, with a clean slate Of
eight victories in the Arlington
county championship baseball series.
will p ay Arlington A. G. next Sun
day and victory would clinch the
title for Cherrydale.
In the last game Reese Hair
formerly of Western High School
pitched Cherrydale to a 10 victory
over Carlyn Springs, allowing one
hit.
Buck Clatterbuck, who recentlv
pitched Dominican Lyceum to a
victory over the Knickerbockers In
handy fashion, or Winegsrten will
oppose Arlington Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
They Raped Huggins
But He Can
Smile Now

BY taking the temperamentsl
Yankees safely through another
season to a world series, Miller
Huggins has once more cut the
legs from under his carping crit
ics The grand stand managers
were loud in the land during the
first disastrous Western trip of
the Hugmen.
The diminutive manager was
accused Of knowing less about
baseball than any four dead men
in the world
Il don't mind them" smiled
Huggins at the Polo Grounds one
day. They're nice, polite peo-
pie, and know how they feel.
They hate TO come in here with
out knocking"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
He Generally Lost.

TARPENTIER never has lad
much luck with American
~ boxers. True, he knocked out
Battling Levinsky in three rounds
and was awarded a victory on q
foul over Gunboat Smith in Lon
don, but he lost a decision to Joe
Jeanette in Paris.
Working his way through a
swarm Of mediocre boxers in the
featherweight and lightweight
classes, Carpenter finally emerged
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
HOW GOOD WAS CARPENTER?

n AITLING SIKS victory rounds Georges Carpen-
tier has opened arguments regarding the real ring
ability of Gorgeous Georges until recently known the
IDOL of France When Carpenter to America it was as
the heavyweight champion Of Europe He made and easily de-
eated Battling Levnsky holder of Americas light heavyweight
title SO popular the Frenhman that few but the closest
followers Of recalled that Levnsky had long
passed the zenith Of his ability and ripe plum
the first real hitter So Carpenter
by challenge of Jack Dempsey worlds
hnnru
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CANADIAN CHAMPION
RECOVERING HEALTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s--Sid Marks,
the Canadian lightweight champion.
is out Of danger and will be seen in
action again in two or three weeks.
Marks was taken down with slight
attack of appendicitis while train.
ing for his bout with Joe Tiplitz and
had to cancel some important en-.
gagements.
Marks will leave for the mountains
today in charge of Jimmy Lowe,
Dave Browns partner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Wo,-Id Give All Money
Ii Her Sikh Were
White Skinned

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-"Qf course
I am proud of my husband. but
] would give all tie stakes Of
the fight to turn him w:,ite."
This was the answer Of Skis
wife when she was interviewed
regarding her husband's victrry.
Tho new chanpion's wife T. 4
write French woman. She is
young and pretty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

here Washington time the future
The Hatcetes could find place the Virginia schedule only on
gladly the
Coach Bill Quigley building defense for the Vrnans IN the
hope that he the Charlottesville stiff battle Vr-
frstca especially heavy
full There indication that Virginia will the
Campbell anxious to
in his first The Maryanders, their
BILE expecting trouble from the lads who have been
but e
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Meet in Open Air.

uis Firp. South America s
heavyweight champion. and Jim
T 'acy. the Australian. are to meet
in an open-air arena at Bu"nus
Aires on the afternoon Of October s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Uses Carnegie Plays.

Yale IL working out against Carne.
gle Tech formations this week in
preparation for Saturdays game
with the Pittsburghers.