davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
VIRGINIASM MAT
STARS TO HAVE
BUSY SEASON
". p. l., Lehigh, Davidson, and
v. N. !. Among Teams to Be
Met by Charlottesville.
n OHARLoTTESvILLE. Va. Nov.
25.-Matches between vir-

~ HARLoTTESvILLE. Va. Nov.
25.-Matches between Vir-
- ginia's wrestling team and
the matmen of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lehigh and Davidson have
been arranged by o. A. Krkman,
manager Of the wrestling squad,
It is probable that matches will
also be staged with Pennsylvania,
Washington and Lee, Richmond U,
and Trinity.
Manager Kirkman IL arranging
for season Of five weeks opening
about February I. Dates already
closed are, ". p. I. at home on
February 3, v. M. I. at home. Feb
ruary 10: Lehigh, at Lehigh Feb
ruary ~, and Davidson at home
February 2s.
"Pop" Lannisan IL coaching the
wrestling team which is working
nightly in the Fayerwether gymna
stun. Il Two members Of last sea
sons squad, L. w. Graves. captain
Of tho team, and B. d. Manning
will be back on the squad this sea
son and with these as a nucleus II
Is expected that good team will be
developed.
A few years ago there was q Iuil
In athletic activities with the end
Of the football season. But with
wrestling, fencing, and boxing In
addition to basketball and indoor
track interest In sport 10 kept at Q
high pitch all through the winter.
On account OF the diversity OF
H.
active part In contests when with
only baseball. basketball, football
and track they would have little
chance for uhYsical deYelonment
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GENARO POSTS
GUARANTEE TO
MEET PANCHO
italian Issues Challenge to
Philippine Boxer Through
New York Commission

A1Ew YORK, Nov. 25.-
~ frankie Genaro, west side
~ Italian, who formerly held
the international amateur fly
weight championship, has issued
q challenge through the State
Athletic Commission to Pancho
Villa, Philippine boxer, who holds
the American flyweight title.
With his challenge, Genaro post
cd the required $1,000 as an
evidence Of good faith in the
challenge.
Under the rules Of the commission
Villa must accept the challenge and
agree to defend his title within q
period OF six months. Failure to Dc
so would result in Villas title beins
declared vacated and open for com
petition.
Phil Bernstein. manager Of Ge.
naro, has called off the proposed
return match between the west
slider and villa. which was sched'
uled for December Is at Newark,
Dissatisfaction over the arrange
ments for this contest was the rea
son stated by Bernstein for calling
off the match. Genaro Ia accepted
as the most dangerous rival for Villa,
The pair have boxed on two pre-
vious occasions ana In each contest
Genaro was the victor. The boxers
clashed in Jersey City soon after
Villas arrival here and the popular
verdict went to Genaro after twelve
rounds. -.-
:. In q subsequent battle at Ebbets
Field Genaro clearly outboxed the
Philippine flyweight and carried of
an official decision.
Since their last meeting Villa wor
the flyweight title from Johnny Buff
and Genaro has been clamoring fol
another meeting with Villa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
CHICAGO AND
WISCONSIN IN
SCORELESS TIE
Maroons and Badgers Wage
Fierce Battle Before 81, 900
on Stagg Field.

tx TAGG FIELD, CHICAGO,
- Nov. 25.-Chicago's Maroons
~ and the Wisconsin Badgers
clashed here this afternoon In
the final football game Of the
big ten season. A capacity crowd
of $4,000 persons watched the
struggle.
Chicago fought to maintain a
clear conference record and tie
with Michigan and Iowa for the
championship. Wisconsin fought
to turn a disastrous season of
reverses into a partial success by
victory over her ancient rival.
Neither scored.
First quarter: Play started in
Wisconsin territory when Williams
fumbled shortly after the kickoff.
! Wisconsin recaptured the ball on
downs, however, on their 3S yard
line. After two exchanges of punts
the Badgers started march down
| the field from their 37-yard line.
| williams. Barr, Taft and Gibson
| accounted for three first downs, then
Barr missed a drop kick from the
38 yard line. Thomas made one
| v
Score: Wisconsin, o; Chicago. o.
Stage Punting Duel.
SECOND QUARTER-The second
quarter was entirely a punting
duel between Taft and Pyott. Wis
consin registered four first downs
to none for the Maroons, but
tumble between the gains kept
them from getting dangerous.
| Barr attempted a drop kick near
| the end of the quarter which fell
far short. Score, end first half:
Wisconsin,. 0; Chicago, 0.
Slaves OFF Score.
THIRD QUARTER-Shortly after
the third quarter opened, Pyott re-
| ceiyed a punt under his own goal
posts and came back thirty yards.
4 III. Thomas added seven yards.
Pearce replaced Nichols. II. Thomas
made II first down and then Pyott
broke loose off left tackle and ran
eighteen yards to Wisconsin's 3S-
yard line.
After two more plays Williams in
tercepted a forward pass on his 20
yard line. Miller replaced Hohefeld.
Neither team was able TO gain.
| Pearce made a bad pass from
center, driving the Badgers back
| to their 17-yard line. Taft punted
and the Maroons were penalized fif-
teen yards. putting the ball on their
Aown 1-yard line.
Pyott punted to the 35-yard line.
and when Wisconsin failed to gain
the Maroons took the ball on downs
on their 30-yard line. Pyott punted
as the quarter ended.
1 n. n
JOHN THOMAS PLAYS.
FOURTH QUARTER: Joh n
Thomas replaced II. Thomas.
I After an exchange of punts Wis
consin refused to punt on the fourth
down and Chicago took the ball on
1 her thirty-three-yard line. One play
and a pass advanced the ball to mid.
field. but Taft intercepted a forward
pass.
Several plays. including a COM
pleted pass and a penalty, advanced
the ball for the Badgers to the Ma
rooms to thirty.yrd line. The Badgers
gained eight yards. but Chicago
took the ball on down on her own
twenty-two-yard line.
After an exchange Of punts. a
pass, Strohmier to J. Thomas. net
ted a first down.
Byler gained six yards and Thomas
two more. A Wisconsin penalty gave
Chicago first down on the
Badgers thirty three yard line.
Rohrke tried a drop kick which was
short.
| Williams gained eight yards. Taft
punted to Pyott and the Maroons
failed to complete a pass al the
game ended
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
fHEY ISSUE WARNING.

Boxers now stuck In Havana claim
that the promoters In Cuba do not
live up to their contracts ahd warn
other boxers not to take chances
with contracts In that country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
TIPLITz GETS BOUT.

Joe Tiplits II In great demand by
the New Fork promoters. He has
been matched TO boz PM Moran IN
Brooklyn on December IL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
'QUlNT CHALLENGES,

The Immaculate Conception 115.
pound basketball team wants games
Charengers should phone Franklin
70s7.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
AND BOSTON COLLEGE PLAY OUT HARDFOUGHT SC0ELESS TIE
BSpt35}3RF|!$3Pia pt5}3F|!3Pa HsHfi5{HT
Beyond the Beaten Track
Copyright Trade Mark Register

hsGssFsd
Beyond the Beaten Track.
nRETTY ~sar Thamksetping Day again,
~ Pretty msar Thanksgiving Day and
Find myself far a,vay again,
Far from where the blue stiu crosons tho skr
Through the street old echoes rise and call
Where the city's millions drift and rodm
As / sit and look beyond It all,
Thinking of Thapksgtving Day and home.
Time has cot a ,oay Of drifting fast
Through the CLINT and CLEAN of summers h0ht
Time has got a soay of rushing past
In tho stress and tunaut Of the fight
But somehow the days haze lost their s0sep
In tho gray Of old Novenrber's gloom,
When fellows sitting, half asleep,
Dreaming Of Thanksgiving Day and home.
Just beyond the door tho crashing whrl
Speaks of AZ and Subway roaring bv;
Jast beyond my door the echoes stofrt
Whore above ttve millions sing and sigh.
Far and xsay The tansults rise and fau
Where these scalled-in millions drift and rodm
But I sit and look beyond it ALL
Thi~king of Thanksgiving Day and home
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
COLD WEATHER
DRIVES FtNNY
TRIBES SOUTH
Saltwater Migratory Fish
Depart for Warmer Cline
as Waters Become Chilled.
BY II. A. ANGLER.

ny N. n. hNULEns
"HE migratory finny tribes
RI that visit nearby saltwater
l. fishing grounds every year
have bid adieu to local anglers
until next spring, when the hard
head, the first to arrive, puts in
his appearance. While the sea-
SON Just closed has been success
| full or ] might say productive, 1t
II, nowise Aqualed the year pre-
vious as Tar as big fish were
concerned.
Greater quantities Of fish were
taken owing to the large number
of persons who were converted
into waitonians. but as far a.
the reports show. no records Tor
bigness could compare to the year
1921.
Hardheads were unusually plenti-
full and very few anglers who visit
ed the briny waters returned fish
less. Except in the early spring.
the fish were Of medium size.
The run of trout was q big dis
appointment to the followers OF the
pastime. While a goodly number
of this species were taken. COM
pared with the ones caught the
year previous. they would be
termed ''undersize."
Bluefish or tailors put In their
appearance after years of absence
much to the delight Of the angler.
The gamey tribe were much
sought for after their presence
had become known and II was
nothing unusual to see one or
more OF the select ones upon every
fisherman's string.
Tho founder Vas Of the scarce
variety. very few being taken
during the whole season.
Rockfish. the gallant fighter. has
| had little to do with the hook and
line fisherman this past season. al.
though large numbers Of monster
sized ones have been seined by
commercial fishermen.
With the finny tribes departed
for Southern waters the stove
league saltwater anglers will
have to adopt for their slogan
k"Wait Till next year"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
ChanRes Dbl Quarterhaclta,

Ward made first down on q play
Dff same side of line. bringing the
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

find Sss :s%: ID. .s :Sa
hs sens a 'I lost sA;s nns
year make difference The terrific blast will follow
'' Cornell: Maj. Ma s T::s ,.,. ..w., to 0rov.
1SGsS s i; sssn *: % d s.s @
struck march and take the ball
] % @:n in eli De hi:
quit. enough .ssh.s 70 test sy any
a With % ana
a battle all along the line. - -
ss an with Is sn Pom &. sS
has been able to get this and giddy yet
DEM tackled Navy, Ptt.bueh Penn State and Ala
is@ ,ss I'm;
Golfers Winter Song.
wANTER a,sa ,.t!rs 81 4, ~a1t,, ss, % ,,., blow
Where a drtf.r tooale brassis shot
2s ss 4. ss's s s.s% ss' 1T: s: S .ass% ss' ;.r
wh',s the tsr.pIas.ri ss. - oss so ssasr
4: the north W oi%d % sosg vi St 9TH Il. d.qdly sting.
q q w;ss 5 1ss. Sas arY5 n bis;. :'1 ca. "''' '"'
NLEN originated the old maxim "A
but he. losing 70 lafayette and West
the star eomebsek Of busy another old rival in
stands just to Judging the Penn stat.
against P.nnyan. the State battle on Thur THURSDAY day
Penn State without leaving of
the three uncovered.
DAME after playing Tech On oI -
~ off Thanksgiving afternoon.
B Her play against Yale deserved much bette.
s1 .n n ycu hsn sns @ s
and Speman give trouble 70 any zoe N
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CONGRESSMAN CHALMERS
PLEADS FOR WATERWAY

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The trans
portation problem Of the United
States can never be solved until the
nations waterways have been fully
developed, no matter how much is
done to rehabilitate the railroads,
CONGRESSMAN w. w. Chalmers
Rep) Of Ohio declared here today
in an address urging Baltimore's
cooperation in the promotion of the
Great Jakes-St. Lawrence water
way project.
"The greatest need OF this country
today is comprehensive development
Of voter transportation, port i'm
provement, efficient loading and un.
loading machinery and facilities"
said Chalmers. THE railroads are
inadequate to handle 40 per cent OF
the traffic during normal times and
are hopelessly behind. II would take
an expenditure OF one billion dollars
a year for the next twenty years
to bring the railroads abreast the
natural growth OF business"
Development OF the Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence waterway project,
Chalmers asserted. means life or
death commercially to II. .o0o.o in
the middle West.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
DOROTHY CLARK
DEN|ESATTACk
BY RAWL|NSON
Girl Actress, Attending High
School, Says Mothers
Suit Is Baseless.

BOSTON, Mass, April Miss
Dorothy Love Clark, the actress
whose mother has brought suit for
100000 against Herbert Rawlin-
son, film star, alleging he at
tackled the girl in New York two
years ago, was found yesterday
in Lewiston, Me.
Contradicts Mother.
She fatty contradicts her mothers
assertions that Rawlinson ever at
tackled her. She said she and the
actor had always been friends. but
that nothing improper had ever taken
place between them. She insisted
Rawlinson had never even insulted
her, and said they are still on the
best of terms.
Miss Clark is taking a special
course in Englis at the Lewiston
High School and in the afternoons
and evenings she acts as teacher OF
esthetic dancing in a dancing ecad-
emy. At the high school she Is rc-
garded as a brilliant student. She
has won two prizes in public speak
ing and Is a leading member OF the
school debating team.
Sees RawllnsOn Film.
Miss Clark still keeps a photograph
Of Rawlinson on her. dresser. last
week she went to Miss Fannie Heth,
head of the dancing academy, and
asked for an evening off, so that she
might go to a theater and see a film
in which Rawlinson was starred.
"Mr. Rawlinson and I have been
friends for a long time" she said.
But he has always been a gentleman
and there has never been anything
Objectionable in his conduct toward
me. still entertain a very high
regard for him as one of my best
friends"
Miss Clark said she had studied
dancing with the intention Of going
on the stage. An injury, she said
prevented her from doing this, and
her ambition is now to become a
newspaper reporter.
The girl has been In Lewiston a lit
tie more than one year. At a recent
exhibition given by pupils and teach
ers at the academy her dancing was
the feature of the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SENATE GROUP
STRUGGLES To
ADJUST TARIFF
Vegetable Oils Probe Stumbling
BIock-Hope to Complete
Bill Today.
BY International News Service.

A battle to double the protective
tariff on vegetable oils was staged
today before Republican members OF
the Senate Finance Committee en-
gagged in drafting a new tariff bill.
The duties already written into the
bill on sugar and dairy products
were also to be subjected to further
consideration.
Plans of Chairman McCumber
Rep) of North Dakota to have the
bill completed today seemed doomed
to failure, with scores Of details yet
to be adjusted.
The vegetable oil situation devel.
oped strong opposition to the rates
at first proposed, and particularly to
f~~cse carried in the act passed by
the House. On lemon and orange
oils the bill placed a tax Of 20 per
cent ad valorem, while the repre-
sentatives of fruit growers have de-
manded 40 per cent ad valorem
duty.
Cocoanut, soya bean and cotton
seed oils, protected in the Fordney
act by tariff of cents per pound,
may be revised higher owing to a
demand for a rate of cents a pound.
Additional protection on peanut oil
and olive oil was also asked.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Spanks Wife Because
Another Paid Her
Attention.

NEW YORK. April LIT
rather staggered Frank D.
Montfort when he learned his
wife had spent $500 on cos
metics in a year and q half,
but he did not really lose his
patience until an Italian count
came upon the scene.
That, says Montfort, answer
ing q separation suit. was when
he spanked her.
Montfort. a retired banker. Of
st. Paul. is living at the Wal
dorf. Mrs. Montfort, who de-
mands $4,000 q year instead of
the $4,000 which her husband
allows her under . separation
agreement. makes her home ut
another hotel here.
According to Montfort. who
describes his wife as q social
jazzer," the count in the case
was employed to tutor his son
when the family was travelling
in Italy a few months ago.
Except for the instance Of the
spanking-for which ne does
not apologize-the banker de-
nies/ his wife's charges Of
cruelty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
AUTO PAGEANT,
ENDING TONIGHT
|b|G SALES TONIC
Exhibitors Report Many Orders
Resulting From Convention
Hall Display.

Washington most successful au.
tomobile show, which opened in Con-
vention Hall last Saturday. will
close at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The closing exhibition promises to
be q gala affair with bands playing.
flags nuttsring and the largest
crowd Of the week on hand to get
final look and make q last inspection
of the cars and accessories.
The attendance last night was
even larger than on the two previous
evenings. whom 1t exceeded $500. All
the indications are that tonights
crowd will swell tho total attendance
TO more than $4,000.
Both the Washington public tnd
the members Of the Warrington Au-
ably benefited by this exhibition
which was conduced along the high
est and most successful lines by
Randolph Jose. of the Washington
Cadillac Company.
AZ q result of the show Thousands
of Washtngtonians have inside In.
formation" on the mechanism and
operation Of the bast cars on sale In
the National Capital. and when the
time comes for them to buy their
machines they will do 90 with their
eyes open. They will know exactly
what they are getting and how to
handle their purchase SO as to de-
rive the greatest comfort, pleasure
and service from 1t.
The exhibitors qualification over
the success of the show II based
upon the fact that they have had
the opportunity Of explaining the In.
dividual distinctions and general
merits of their cars to % many thou
sands Of intelligent potential buyers,
and that many orders Tor machines
have resulted from the opportunity
to present the sales arguments un'
der dramatic circumstances and in Q
most colorful and picturesque en-
semble.
OF almost - much qualification to
the exhibitors - the sales is the fact
that they have long lists OF nan,os OF
prominent persons who voluntarily
requested demonstrations OF the va
rtous models after the close OF the
show. 1t 10 expected that the most
beneficial results Of the show, from
the exhibitors standpoint, win be
felt during tho next week or two
when the denominations are given.
Director Jose, who continues to
receive compliments and congratula-
tons over the SUCCESS OF the show,
said today that he was amazed at
the popularity of the exposition and
tthe interest shown. All the exhibi-
tors have expresstd the greatest
satisfaction over the results, and
next years show promises to be even
bigger than the one which closes TO-
night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Be Circumspect, Lest
Someone Call
Thee Fool

Look at the dateline on this
copy Of The Times.
Then paste the following on
your cuff, or in your hat or on
the back of your necktie:
DON'T call, on request,
Columbia 744. and ask for Miss
Lyon. Mr.. Fox or any other
residents of the palatial apart
ments at that number. These
people are very busy, and you
will be humiliated when you are
told they won't answer the
DON'T pick up any pocket
books. purses or other apparent
receptacles for money that you
may find on the street. par
ticularly near worm-eaten
board fence. The owner may be
. suspicious person and mis-
understand your motives in re-
covering his property.
DON'T give away to the
springtide temptation to kick
hats which may be placed. for
no obvious reason. on the side
walk. Some people would rather
leave their hats on the streets
than help along the . ,or check
room boy.
DON'T smoke cigars given to
you by comparative strangers.
Cigars have been shown to be
deleterious to the health. espe-
cialy when smoked at this time
Of the year.
DON'T fail to beware Of
Greeks, japanese. Montenegrins
or persons of other nationalities
bearing gifts in any manner.
shape or form. For all you
know. you may be forming en-
tangling alliances.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
bURCH TYPICAL .
MALE FLAPPER,
SAY0N[O0KERS
On Trial for Life, His Boyish,
Nonchalant Air Wins /.
Him Friends.
By PAULINE PAYNE.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Los ANGELES. April lis Ar
thur Burch a male "flapper?'
Such was the frivolous question
which for few minutes prior to
the opening Of the days session In
Judge Sidney Reeves court, where
the young collegian is now on trial
for a second time on a charge OF
numbering j. Belton Kennedy. today
1ightened the tense atmosphere OF
the famous murder lease.
According to one or two OF the
murder fans" the breezy manner
and irresistible exuberance OF the
defendant. who a few days ago some
what upset the staid decorum OF
the judicial chamber by a mild "flir-
tation" with two ''flappers," all go
to show that Arthur Burch is him
self male flapper."
And a genuine "flapper," they
say. will remain a flapper with care.
free. flapperish ways even though on
trial for life.
On the other hand. as Bailiff Clark
Reeder jokingly declared when ask
cd his opinion on the subject:
"A genuine bona fide male flap
Der must have patent leather hair
20 that lets Arthur Burch out"
Several Of the courtroom fans have
pointed out that Arthur Burch Is the
typical college man; that his pro.
.pensity for wearing fur coats In sum.
mer and doing other similar stunts
N brought out In the testimony In
his trial. and that his ultra modern
bu0yancy Of manner and noncha-
lance all point to tho attributes of
the young male "flapper."
According to the genial bailiff,
however, all the male flappers TO be
seen at the trial are in the audience
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
T|MESSEEK|NG
SILVER SCREEN
. STAR 'SD0UblE
Complete Easter Outfit tor ..
c. Girl Who Resembles
Dorothy Dalton.
Is there another Dorothy Dalton
in Washington or its vicinity3

Is there another Dorothy Dalton
in Washington or its vicinityf
The Washington Times believes
there is at least one girl who II the
complete double" of this screen star.
who will appear In Moran of the
Lady Lefty" q Paramount super
production, at the Columbia. begin
ming tomorrow.
To that girl will be awarded q COM
plete Easter outfit, including hat.
hosiery, ETC., ETC., etc. (the etc. to be
made OF georgetts crepe II the win
ming girl prefers). the whol6 lot Of
spring toggery to cost $3.50.
The second and third awards will
be tickets to the Columbia Theater
good for an entire year.
All that II necessary for Q girl to
do to enter this contest is to mail her
photograph to the Dorothy Dalton
Editor Of The Washington Times.
Unless the contest IL extended by the
judges, next Friday night at o'clock
will be the last hour for mailing pho
tographs to the contest editor.
There should be a large number OF
entrants in this contest. Although
Miss Dalton is one Of the most charm
ing and talented silversheet stars,
there is nothing strange. unusual or
exotic In her beauty. She 10 just a
simple, unaffected, lovely American
girl with q mobile countenance. reg
ular features, q strong, kissable
mouth and q pleasing expression. Un-
doubtedly there are many such girls
in Washington, and the Dorothy
Dalton Contest Editor wants each
and every one of them to send In
their pictures 80 that the committee
Of judges may select one who is to
receive this $3.50 Easter outfit and
the other. two who will be given
twelve months entertainment at the
Columbia Theater. where Manager
Gates shows only the highest class of
first-run pictures.
Send in your pictures at once. girls,
and II you know any girl you think
resembles Dorothy Dalton, urge her
to mail or bring In her picture at her
earliest opportunity. Remember that
this. contest will be decided solely
upon facial resemblance to the fenli-
nine star in Moran. Of the Lady
Lefty" opposite whom plays Rudolph
Valentino.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SPRING BUILDING BOOM
ON ALL OVER COUNTRY

Spring building booms in all
parts of the country were re
ported by the Federal Reserve
Board today.
In some reserve bank districts
building Of dwellings proceeds upon
a larger scale than at any tims
since the war began, with prospects
that housing shortages will bs
considerably relieved.
Values of building permits issued
in selected cities over the United
States indicated present expendi
lures for construction purposes are
nearly double the amount shown
by figures for the same period las,
year. Municipalities are launching
building projects upon q larger
scale, many projects being stirnr
lated by lower material prices and
abundance of labor.