davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

Ashbaugh. 1921 Freshman center,
will also make a. hard fight for the
varsity job.
The guards are pretty sure to be
John Clark and Jack Sack. both
products Of Pittsburgh high schools.
Clark weighs over 200 and Sack, 1855.
Both are playing their last year on
the varsity. Other guards are
Seidelson. Carnahan and Atkins.
The tackle berths are little in
doubt as Warner lost his big star,
Harvey Harman, also Kelley, a crack
tackle by graduation. Bob" Simp.
son, "Frenchy" Fredette. Tom"
Murdoch and Ulhard Hangartner
seem to be the best bets right now
Hangartner was captain Of the
freshman team last year. Simpson
weights 186, Fredette, 1888: Murdoch,
1873, and Hangartner, 1876.
Lloyd Jordan, Milo Gwasden, PIE"
Williams, Noble Frank and Carl
Sauer are good end prospects.
Jordan developed rapidly last season
although he was entirely new at
football. He Is a crack basketball
player but hadn't tried football until
entering Pitt. His home Is in
Punxsutawney, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

The backfield Is a problem for
Warner to solve. The squad pre-
sents three crack fullbacks in Co
lonna, Hewitt and Johnson. The last
named starred on the 1921 Fresh.
man team. Hewitt and Colonna had
a great battle for the varsity berth
last year with honors about even.
Halfback prospects are Winter.
burn, Anderson. Evans, Shuler and
Hartnett. In addition to Holleran
and Bowser, the Quarterbacks are
Bohren and Flanagan.
The team breaks camp Friday,
September %. as school opens the
following Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

Gwasden and Sauer performed
at Freshman ends last year and
Williams was varsity end. An
other end prospect, Of course, Is
Charlie Bowser, now being used at
quarterback until Holleran comes
around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
LEONARD WILL EMBARK
UPON a BRIEF STAGE VOYAGE
Champion Lightweight Boxer to Strut His Stuff Upon
Boards at Winter Garden-May Meet Ten
dler Next Spring.

as this and made the stage offer
look attractive.
In bowling over Richie Mitchell
last night. Charley White showed
that his arduous training with Leon
ard as an objective a while back has
put HIN in fine lighting fettle. White
posted forfeit to tight Leonard a
rev months ago. but tho champions
injected gums prevented It's staging
1t now looks as though White
might just as we'll engage himself in
MS many lights as he figures he can
handle from now until next spring
he probably can give Leonard q
good go. but Benny always has been
too fast and brainy for him In the
past.
Lew Tender. reports from Ph.la-
delphia say, is wearying OF telling
people In his haberdashery how nice
his goods look on them. He may fight
again soon. There have been reports
Tender is taking on much weight,
and may become n weller.
We Take 1t that Tender Will still
be able to make the lightweight linn
1t for some time to come. He made
Ii without taking much out OF him
self as Leonard did. In his fight with
tho champion last summer. 4b
Next summer Leonard and Tender
may fight again, so reports say.
Y 1t should so a cuckoo" and make
onlookers "cGokoo," 8(
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
IBy UnIyersal serv,cc1

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Ere long
there shall strut upon the boards OF
the Winter Garden no other than
BENJAMIN Leonard. lightweight cham
pion of the world. The champion
Will strut the boards for ten weeks
Yes. Benny Leonard is going TO do
a Jim corbett." His part In the
show, however, will differ from Gen
tleman Jim's" vaudeville stuff OF
these days. 1t Will consist OF his
regular gymnasium training work.
There Will be rounds of boxing with
Allio Mack. n burlesque bout with u
comedian and some remarks.
The chances are that his acting
Will keep him out OF the regular ring
until March Mt the earliest. probably
until April or even next summer.
Meanwhile. however. Leonard will
keep up his conditioning work. Tho
stage will AFFORD him the opportunity
and Mt the same time draw nice
check.
~ champion who gave plenty Of
action In NIL fights, 1t must be said
for Leonard. that no Is entitled to all
he makes on the stage.
Also 1t Will give his gums. which
were Infected by teeth being injured
In his fight with Lew Tender and
Ever Hammer last aummer. more
Time to harden. The teeth problem
lhps really kept Leonard Idle as long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

February tsaturday)-Guiltord
College.
February or s-universl,y OF
Florida.
February Observation-Disclosures
College.
February 10 Observation-Disclosures
Sidney. }'t
February 15 (Thursday)-Lynch-
burg College.
February 20 Thursday. Randolph
Macon.
February 81 tTuesday>-wllllam
and Mary.
The prospects of this seasons UniI
versity of Richmond basketball team
Is regarded as extremely promising.
Among the varsity men back are
Captain Legs" Carlton, Bill ziegler,
Curt Fray. Ralph Bethel and Caesar
Towill. nll experienced letter men.
Besides these there arc number of
last years substitutes who arc Ike
ly this season to blossom into real
stars. In addition 1t Is expected
that the present freshmen class VIII
give UP several men who viii DO
strong contestants for places ON the
team. and besfdes should 30 far to
wards strengthening the squad and
affording The egulars stitt practice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PERMIT ATHLETES
TO ENTER BIG MEET
Western Conference Faculty
Committee Rcscinds Action
of Recent Session.
DIRECTORS TRIUMPH
Decision Regarded as Total
Defeat of Graduate
Body's Views.
Thy Associated rress.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Members OF the
Western Conference faculty commit
tee. after an all-day session, tonight
voted to rescind their recommends
ton that big ten" universities re-
main out or the national collegiate
track and field meet to be held on
Stagg Field the third Saturday in
June The faculty representatives n,
n meeting December 2, recommended
that the conference teams or indi-
ridual stars refrain from competing.
The reversal of action was vic
tory for the athletic directors and
track coaches of the big ten" and a
defeat for the graduate committee OF
the conference. which had recon-
mended the previous action OF the
faculty.
Major John L. Griffith. athletic com
missioner OF the conference. together
with Thomas f.. Jones. director OF
athletics Mt the University of Wis
consin, presented the case of the
athletic directors and the National
Collegiate Athletic Association to the
faculty group. They. together with
A. a. Stage. director or athletics at
the University of Chicago, arc mem
bers OF the committee back of the
national games. Stagg was unable to
appea:
Certain recommendations as to the
conduct OF the games were made by
the faculty committee before par
tioipation by the big ten" universi-
ties was approved. These recommen-
dations. however. will cause no fric-
ton. because all pertain to questions
OF policy already approved by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association.
Three specific recommendations
were made by the faculty. one for "a
system whereby national individual
championships would be decided in
the meet. another that point winners
In the various conferences OF the
country shall he the only entrants
permitted In the games and the third
for the establishment of the y. c. "a.
"A. eligibility committee.
THE action OF the faculty commit
tee VIII make the 1922 national meet
bigger than ever before" said Ma
for Griffith. We already have been
pledged support from the Missouri
Valley Conference. Southwest Con-
ference. southern. Rocky Mountain,
Pacific Northwest, Midwest, North
Central and score of important In
dividual schools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
SPIDER BASKETBALL OUTNT
ARRANGES THREE GAMES
First Contest Against Bridgewater viii Open Roger
Mllihser Memorial Gymnasium Letter Men
Back With University of Richmond Squad

Thirteen games have already been
arranged for the Spider quint by
Manager Harry Riddle, for the com
Ing season, and the first game will
be played January IS against Bridge!
water. 1t will be the first contest
to be staged in the new Roger Mil
hiser Memorial Gymnasium.
Negotiations are under way for
additional contests with University
of Florida and Centre, as well as
informal games with Richmond and
Lynchburg athletic clubs.
The preliminary practice for fresh
men candidates for the Red and Blue
court team ended as exams started.
Two games each will be played with
several teams in this division. and
the schedule for 1923 as arrange d
thus far, follows: IS
January 10 (Saturday)--Bridge-
water College.
January 16 tTuesday)-Emory and
Henry.
January 20 (saturday)-william
and Mary. williamsburg.
January % sday)--Randolph
Macon. Mt Ashland. &
JANUARY 80 (Monday) university
yof. lNirginia, at Char, 81
January 30 (Tues day) --Lynchburg
college, Lynchburg 80 * W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NEW ORGANIZATION
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
BEING CONSIDERED
State Physical Director to
Get Small Institutions
Working.
PLANS COMPETITION
IN EIGHT DISTRICTS
Larger Schools Now Organized
for Statewide Com
petition

Plans are now being perfected to
provide for Statewide organization
to promote wholesome athletics
among the smaller high schools of
Virginia similar to the plan already
used for such activities among the
larger high schools.
Guy c. Throner.l State supervisor
of physical education. will shortly
submit to tile smaller schools of the
commonwealth plan for inter-
school contests by certain districts
OF the State. Records of contests
will be SO kept that at the end OF
the year It will be possible to deter
mine which counties and even which
schools. have led in the various ac-
tivitles of the State during the cur
rent year.
This plan Is expected to arouse
considerable interest among the
smaller schools. as has already been
manifested among the larger high
schools of the State. Many of the
smaller high schools have felt that
they had little part In the general
athletic program for the State. This
new plan for them Will entirely cor.
rect that condition.
The State will be divided into
seven or eight districts with the
district championship being played
of Mt some designated college or
university centrally located to the
district. No State championship con-
test VIII be played. but this will be
decided upon the basis of scores
made in the district contests.
Larger schools have already or
ganized athletically on Statewide
basis. playing off contests In coun-
ties and having annual State con-
tests at the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. Throner's proposed system Will
have regular eligibility rules and
other regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
REPEATS VICTORY
IN DISTANCE RUN
Ellsworth Richter Wins Event
for Fourth Year
in Row.
CUP TO GEORGIA TECH
Yellow Jackets Take Team
Honors and Also Col
lege Laurels.
CUP TO GEORGIA TECH
Lpy Associa,ed Prnsal

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Dec. 16.-
Ellsworth Richter. Birmingham Attn
lctic Clubs great distance runner.
ior the fourth consecutive time won
The p. y. C!s twelfth annual road
race, finishing as head OF a field of
over nifty runners from eigh, Dixie
institutions.
Richter was forced to the limit by
George Irons. OF Alabama. who fin
ishod close behind tho veteran B. A.
star. In winning the event today.
Richter negotiated the three miles
In hftecn minutes forty-s seven and
one NTH seconds. n Nth of n second
faster than last years time.
Every time Richter has won the
race he has lowered the previous
record.
Georgia Tech won the general meet
trophy. and also the S. I. a. A. trophy.
competed for by Tech. Alabama, Au-
purn, Clemson. Birmingham. South
ern and Chattanooga. These six col
isges with Birmingham \. C., and
Atlanta A. c.. made up the field of
entrants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
VIRCINIAN ELECTED
BY JOCKEY CLUB

NEW YORK, Dec. l6-Thomas
Fortune Ryan. of Virginia and New
York. was elected a member OF the
Jockey Club at the annual meeting
OF that organization at the Offices of
the club. &c West Fortieth Street.
Mr.. Ryan's name was proposed by
August Belmont and seconded by II.
*. Knapp. The vote was unani-
mons.
There were present Mr. Belmont.
George III. Bull. John f. Cowdin.
Joseph f. Davis. Robert l.. Gerry.
Rear-Admirai Cary T. Grayson. U.
). N; Samuel Ross. John Sanford, T..
Is. SturSis. George ID. Widener.
Joseph Z. Widcner and William
Woodward. Routine business was
transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

1t is regrettable that Alabama ha $
disappointed Virginia Folly in the
matter Of the Richmond game on Oc-
,ober 10, especially when it is be-
coming more difficult to make up Il
schedule, AS matter of fact, how
ever. IL would have been hard TO
work up interest in such n contest
hero next season. Alabama Is un-
known as far as this section goes
and Its team last season WAS
mediocre, In spite of It's defeat o4-
Pennsylvania. Not n single Alabama
man was considered for the All
Southern team. Why not give the
Marines tile date here?
There is talk of movement to
build gigantic stadium here for
sport events. But what Richmond
needs is more spectators and less
vacant seats. II the present facill-
ties OF Mayo Island Park were uti-
lized whenever the opportunity Of
fered. Richmond would have some
thing to boast about. Three So
called major games were played here
during the season just closed and
less than $4,000 were in the park on
the three dates, Notwithstanding the
fact that the ". NJ. 1. and " p. l..
cadet corps and the student bodies of
Richmond and William and Mary
were out In full strength. The
Thanksgiving Day game In Atlanta
drew a $4,000 gate. which tops tho
Richmond total, probably. for the
entire season.
On New Years Day. with favorable
weather. there Is no reason why
Mayo Island Park should not be
jammed. At no time in recent years
has Richmond had chance to see
so many brilliant. outstanding grid
heroes on one Held. The fact that
DO McMillin and Glenn Killingcr
w! ltbe opponents Is a thing In IT,
SELF that ha caught the attention
OF sports flowers all over tho East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
TRUCKERS ACQUIRE
'NOOGA RECEIVER

fspecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. ia
newspaper story out OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. announces the sala OF
Catcher Kress. OF the Chattanooga
club. Of the Southern Association, TO :
The Portsmouth club. OF the Virginia
League. 83&
Kress ia said to be promising
man. who showed marked ability laas
season and attracted considerable at
tention, Tho buy" is DECLARED an
excellent one for the TrueAers. sure
to strongtheH tho team this ssenson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FURMAN AND FLORIDA
BREAK GRID CONTRACT
GBy Associated press !

GREESVILLE. S. c., Dec. l6-Fur-
man ana the University OF Florida
nave broken by mutual consent their
two-year contract, which called for
game in Greenvillc on October &
next year. and the two institutions
VIII not meet In football in 1928, II was
announced today. Thus far, the Fur
man schedule calls for the following
games:
September 2s-Newberry. at Green
October 24-pavidson, at state
Fair, Columbia.
October 27-university of Rich
mond. at Richmond. Va
November 10--University of South
Carolina. mt Greenvllle.
Thanksgiving Day-Clemson Col
lege (place undecided).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ana South. The opportunity to see
Red Johnston. Judy Harlan, Jimmy
Councilman. Dingcr Doane, Copley,
al Pierroti and other noted PLAYERS.
as well as those local products who
VIII support Richmond, is too good
To be missed. The attraction is n
rare one and the holiday clash will
demonstrate whether Richmonders
really want to see something out OF
the ordinary.
V. NJ. l. is going up North to try for
honors against Old Eli at New Haven
in sport that Is new in the South
ern intercollegiate world. Handi-
capped by using strange ponies, the
Flying Squadron will seek to wrest
polo honors from Yale. tomorrow,
and the next day will play tho Es-
sex Troop ut Newark. The Licking
tonians, under Captain Samuel
White. Jr., have already defeated the
University of Pennsylvania poloists
this season by an overwhelming
score.
Plans for putting the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia back on the local
sport map are being made. Time was
when the Sawbones were powerful
on gridiron. diamond and basket
ball court, but for several years
there has been decided luil. Bas-
ketbali is being taken up now and
baseball will be added In tho spring.
Class sports VIII be first put on a
firm basis and then the institution
Will branch ont into intercollegiate
competition.
When Richmond had two medical
schools. before tho merger that
brought about tho present lnstitu-
tion, there was no moro attractive
bait to :ill old Broad Street Park
than the annual battle between the
University College OF Medicine and
3ContInueds on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DERS CAPTURE FIRST HONORS IN INDOOR TRACK MEET;
WO MORE HUISKLES WILL PLAY FOR RICHMOND ATHLETICS
Carolina Prep Schools
Play 5-Period Contest
GBy Associated Press.I

CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Dec. 16-
For the first time IN three years
the western section of North
Carolina holds the State high
school football championship
title. The 1922 championship was
taken by the West this afternoon
IN Emerson field. when Ashevllle
High School won r IL to victory
over the New Bern High School
eleven. champions OF the eastern
section.
Playing on a mudsoaked field.
the two high school teams, bat
tied for five fifteen minute periods
before the championship laurels
could be placed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FoEel Seriously IN.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. TO-
Horace S. Fogel. Corner baseball
manager and sporting writer. who Is
critically Ill. was today removed from
his home to hospital. His condi-
lion Is such that physicians do not
expect him 10 recover. Mr.. FoEel
suffered q stroke OF paralysis ON
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
oxford Hurricr. WI,

RoEHAMPTON. ENG, Dec. 10
oxford easily defeated Cambridge to-
day In their annual cross-country
run. distance of seven and ne-half
miles. ONfords time was II minutes.
20 3-5 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Flying Squadron Gives Marines Game
SlDELIGHTs ON SPORT
Medical College to Take Up Athletics
by EARLE LUTZ

Recognizing hip by
Marine Virginia
place football
season for the Flying Squadron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

college
ing such an important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
GREAT FINISH MARKS
FEATURE RELAY WITH
COLLEGES AS RIVAL S
Senior Point Winners

University OF Richmond ...... "a
William and Mary ............ -
Fork Union NJ. a ........ IA
knights OF Columbus ....... 8
Church Hin "A. y. ....... /
Richmond Blues ........... /
Iotai .-.............. CO
Individual Point winners.
Jones. Richmond ........... 9
Thorpe. Fork Union ...... s
Moss. william and Mary .... G
Ratclifre. Richmond .......
Dietrich. Richmond .......... 5
Hoef. William and Mary 1890. S
Balm. knights OF Columbus... 3
Rucker. Richmond .......
Chandler. william and Mary. 3
Gnulding. Fork Union ....... 3
White, Fork Union .... 3
Melvin. knights Of Columbus. /.
klisc. Richmond Blues
Haloy, Church Hill 4. A. .....
Winder. William and Mary. 1
Miller. Richmond .......... /
i"tai ''''...'..... b3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

the advertising
I
sho" IL gate
offered IA "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

toooai schedules rapidly taking
J..
10 the ieatherneks
play the Army again
10000
- 1912 o." '"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

(ContInued on Second pagel 4
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
WAGES DOWN TO BEDROCK
(Bv The Federated Pressl

Chicago. = Wages for unskilled
and low-paid railroad workers have
reached the stopping point, below
which, for reasons of public policy, as
well as those bearing on efficiency and
output in industry. rates Of pay cam
not be permitted to fall" W. Jet
Lauck told the United States railway
labor board.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Progressive Constructive
Mutual Service Liberates


They produced everything at home
in those early. days and didn't have
to pay ouuageously high freight rates
to piratical railroad companies, nor ex-
tortionate profits to a score Of middle
men.
To-day in some parts Of Missouri,
hay is as low as three dollars ton,
and in other sections people have to
pay sixteen dollars ton, because Of
high freight, a virtual embargo is plac-
ed upon farm products. Farmers cant
sell them, and consumers cannot buy
them, and that's what some folks call
civilization!
Politicians are doing nothing to re-
lieve the distress of the people and di-
rect productive, cooperative. action
offers the only reliable avenue to bet
ter state Of affairs. We say co-opera-
tive action, because isolated individual
ventures are too impotent to accomplish
much Of anything. There is no ques-
ton that man can go out on his own
hook, or with his family and make some
kind of living on the soil away in
the wilderness; but he is deprived of
all the social advantages that coop
erative community can offer. This
writer knows what he is discussing now
because he pioneered in the Grand RI
yer valley, Colorado, near Grand
Junction. over forty years ago. And
he could tell some stories of privations
and hardships too numerous to mem
ton. But that is beside the point of
this article.
Man is social being, and he requir-
.es proper association with his fellows,
cooperation to the utmost, to make the
most Of himself and to accomplish the
maximum of usefulness to mankind as
a whole. And this he can do only BY
identifying himself and his welfare as
being indissolubly bound up with and
dependent upon the well-being Of his
fellows. We require cooperation and
coordination of human industry, and
not planless, needless. so-called compe-
tition, regardless of the needs of the
people, often resulting in wasteful du-
plication and worse.
The concrete requirements of human
life are definite, something that can be
ascertained to very closely approx
mating exactitude. And if we had
government that knew its business and
attended to it, definite statistics to this
end would be collected and made the
basis for production and distribution.
Governments have failed to do this in
Europe and they don't do it in Amer
lea. Cooperation jumped in the breach
in Europe and helped those who avail
ed themselves Of its facilities, and the
American people must take recourse to
likewise and are. bound to
score the same success that the workers
in Europe have to their credit.
This is about the substance derived
from the remarks made at the psyche
logical meeting on Thursday night,
April. 10, at Newllano.
Comrade Coleman read highly in
paper on the many ways in
which sulphur can be used in domestic
affairs. The paper will appear on an
other page in this issue. Comrade Ka-
potsy spoke about sanitary plumbing
and Mr.. LoutreI on prevention of dis
ease. Quite diversity of subjects,
you see. And that's the kind of people
we are.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
The Fret Stock-Raisiing
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE, MISS.
is A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. Horticul-
ture. Manufacturing, Stock-Raising,
Merchandising. operation Of restaur-
ants, hotels, Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans of $1.00
Of more, we will pay s per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between mem
mers conducted BY the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p