davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

OF the other eIevehs rePIesentng tne wnisn
is at Atlanta, meeting the Golden Tornado eleven.
of Georgia Tech. Maryland is endeavoring to show
the Yale team something in the Yale bowl while
Gaaudet is visiting Washington College at Chester
town, Md. Georgetown's freshman team, with
Jackie Maloney at the helm, is going up against
the Staunton Military Academy while the Maryland
freshmen are showing their strength against the
a preliminary to the G. w. U.-C. U. clash, the
Brookland freshmen, coached by Tom Gormley, are
meeting the Portsmouth Naval Apprentice eleven.
George Washington and Catholic University have
the field all to themselves today and from. indca
tions the contest is going to be we'll worth watch
ing. The eevens have not had the success which
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

was adopted, a safety counted one
point. touchdown. two, goal from
touchdown. four, and goal from
field, five. The following season
he safety counted two points
touchdown, four and goal from
touchdown. two.
From 1884 to 1897 no changes
were made in the scoring. but in
1897 the touchdown counted five
points. the goal from touchdown,
Hne point. with the other scores re-
naming the same as before.
In 1904 the field goal was reduced
from five to four points and In 1908
% three points, its present value.
In 1912 the value of a touch
down was increased from five to six
points. all other scores remaining
untouched.
This year the goal from touch.
down disappears. In It's place In
the try.for. point, possible by any
one Of three methods. From the
B.yard line the offensive eeam may
forward pass, rush or kick the ball
between the uprights for the extra
point following touchdown.
Glenn Warner will take his Pitts
burgh Panthers to Palo Alto, Cal, ia
meet Leland Stanford on December
20. That will be the second time
stanford will ,have tackled an east
ern team. II Michigan is to be termed
eastern and not middle western. Tc
Californians, Of course, Michigan IL
eastern, so the record goes.
Hurry Up" Yost had his great
point a minute" team back in 1901
with Willie Heston the star ground
gamer. In eleven eames Michigan
scored $50 points and no opponent
scored against the Maize and Blue
Michigan wns invited to play Stan
ford at Pasadena.
Leaving the SHOWS Of Ann Arbor
the wolverines Arrived to find II 81
degrees In the shade. a difference OF
about 90 degrees. For twenty-five
minutes neither team scored. Then
Michigan came to life and before the
final whistle had scored forty.nine
points. Stanford hasn't scored yet
Twenty-onc years will have passed
since that ancient contest when the
Pittsburgh Panthers trot out upon
the gridiron at Pslo Alto, a long span
between games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
0uentins PLAY.

The Quentin Juniors will make
an effort to check the undefeated
Mt. Rainier Emblems tomorrow
when the two teams meet on the
Brentwood field. The game Is
booked to commence at ESQ o'clock
sharp.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
FIyweights Play.

The Kanawha Midgets will meet
the flyweikhts representing the
Oriole A. G. Sunday morning on the
Monument grounds. Kanawha play
ers are requested 10 report for this
game at Seventh and Q streets north
west at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Makes Grid History.

timore, Ma, yesterday when City
College defeated Baltimore Poly by
~ to o. Baltimore City has not de-
feated Baltimore Poly In ten years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Wolfe "White" Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Tbe boxins
commission has raised It's ban against
Jack kid" Wolfe. of Cleveland. and
he is again eligible to meet all 'op
ponents In this State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
SATURDAY. MOVE MBER II, 1922.
EAST LEADS WEST BY HEAVY
MARGIN IN SECTIONAL GLORY
By CHARLES BRICkLEl

F.r.r All America.
the IastD
(copyrgh by
l-On the of to date, ntersec-
tonal honors undoubtedly this but 1t
Michigan Eastern schedules The
Wolverines chance, might easily swing the verdict
back toward the West for they to have one OF the great
machines Of the
Taking only the important International meetings. the East has
South namely those Of
Princeton Chicago Florida Syracuse
Nebraska the Navy Georgia Tech and the Army
Kansas and hama
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
How Elevens Face
Each Other In
Game Today

Place-American League Park.
Time-2:30 p. m. Leferee-E. s.
Land Navy. Umpire-F. M.
Kelly (Holy Cross). Head lines
man-George F. Green (Yale).
Periods-15-minute quarters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Warner Picks Yale.

Pop" Warner. coach OF the Pitts.
burgh Panthers, asked what football
eleven he considered the strongest
OF all time, picked Gordon Browns
famous Yale eleven Of 1900.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
pALzELL AND sTANDIFER
IN RUNNING FOR TITLE

Sam Da,zeii. Chevy Chase south.
paw, and Guy NJ. standifer are
neck and neck today In play for
the club title. Daiscll's 81 give
him $50 with standifer at ts1.
Eighteen holes are. being played
today In the final round.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Creb Slams Roper.

BUFFALO, N. ". Nov. H.
Harry Orch made punching bag
OF Bob Roper here last night.
winning in each of the twelve
rounds. Greb weighed 1ss; Roper.
I40.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today on Grant Field Atlanta Georgeowns embaed Hill
making be their last stand against the
Tornado of Georgia extremely popular
capital their gentlemany conduct
having sadly rout many wild stories
back 1919, nevertheless ne
drawing have been injured by their three defeats
possible fourth defeat result in their peng
dropped from, Yellow Jackets fol 1928.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Georgetown played Georgia Tech
for the first time In 1919. That year
the Hiltoppers had slammed West
Virginia Wesleyan, II to o: Virginia
Tech. 33 to Z; lost a fighting game
to Detroit, 16 to 13; walloped Della.
ware in the rain at the Hilltop. 46 TO
I; and had surprised the football
world with a 6 to 0 victory over the
Navy at Annapolis on two, field goals
by Jackie Maloney, now coach OF the
freshman eleven across the creek.
The day Georgetown was humbling
the middies by two field goals, Wash
ington and Lee was doing the same
to Georgia Tech by margin of one.
Big Silverstein. the Generals full.
back, booted the goal for the only
score of the day.
We accompanied the Georgetown
eleven TO Atlanta that year and
were rather surprised ut the evil
dent fear Tech had lest the team
which had won from the Navy
would run up q far higher score
than had Washington and Lee.
Early in the game Bill Dudack suf-
fered a broken arm. Alex Anderson,
now coaching the line for the HiH'
topp freshmen. broke finger. Later
Captain Johnny McQuade, after tear.
ing off a forty-yard run, was tackled
so savagely by Red Barron, this
years Tech captain, that his knee
ligaments were torn. With those
three stars out Of the Hilltop team.
they fell before the then dazzling
Georgia shift"
The score was to o In favor OF
Tech when the frs. half ended: IL
was q TO 0 with the final whistle
In that final period, when George'
town was simply sticking II out TO
the end, Scarborough. substitute
quarterback, ran eighty yarus
through the Hilltoppers for a touch'
down.
A week later Georgetown trimmed
Washington and Lee, conqueror OF
Georgia Tech. by q score OF ~ to ..
On the same day Auburn was beat
ing Tech, IL to Z.
Georgia Tech blamed George
town for that Auburn defeat be-
cause Buck Flowers, Techs great
punter, broke his collarbone i'm
the first period when taCkling
McQuade. Flowers punting was
sadly missed In the Auburn game.
Georgetown raced and romped
away from all rivals in 1920 until
stopped with jolt by the Navy.
21 TO 6. 1t was as though the sea-
son broke right off In the middle for
AaA
the Blue and Gray, 35 to 6.
Washington and Lee put the bee
on them. 18 to Z. and Boston Col
lege triumphed, 30 to 0. AS a sort
of belated effort. Georgetown just
barely beat Bethany in a post.sea-
son game, IA to 8, at American
League Park
Last year for the third George
town made the long hike to Atlanta
and for the third time met defeat,
this time by score of 21 to Z. At
no time in any Of these three
games has II appeared that the
Hilltoppers might be the victor.
Georgia Tech was the only team
10 defeat Georgetown In 1921 Holy
Cross being beaten, 2s TO Z; George
Washington, 2s TO o: Fordham, ~ to
Z; Boston College, II to 10, and
Bethany, 10 to o.
Georgetown has SCORED two
toucidowns IN three games with
Georgia Tech, scoring but thir.
teen points rs against SO for the
Yellow Jackets. II IA hardly Inn.
pressive.
Somebody inquired the other day
concerning the various changes In
numerical scoring In football.
In 1883, when numerical scoring
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Costello Is Umpire.

Harry Costello, Georgetown's great
eat football star of all time. is um.
piring today's Notre Dame-West
Point game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
st. Adams Beaten.

Ct. Adams was beaten by 10 to 9
In Baltimore by Donaidson's School
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11


One George Washington wag in
summing up the game today said:
I'VE will have every reason to be.
lieve this will be Greek-meets-Greek
scrap today. Catholic University has
many wearers of the green. but look
at George Washington? We have
Rafferty,, Murphy, Daily. Mulligan
and O'Keefe. Let the battle go on
George Washington is presenting
in Jerry Murphy, the lightest quar-
terback in its history. Murphy
weighs about l21 pounds. He Is fast.
u great little field general and good
.,unter.
Last week against Gallaudet he
pulled the unexpected and landed the
game for the Hatchetites with a
iorty-yard goal from the field. Muir
phys work has been consistently
good. He was the outstanding star
OF the eleven in the St. Johns and
Johns Hopkins game this fail and has
proven a valuable asset to the eleven.
Catholic University wfil have the
services Of Lynch and Denault to-
day. Two years ago, when the
BrOOlxlanders led G. W., 6 to 0, De-
nault saved Catholic University a
sure defeat. The HatChetites were
on the 5-yard line and, with a
touchdown imminent, {. L. was up
against 1t. Denault intercepted a
forward pass thrown by Daily and
down.
This play was one of the most SEN
sational ever made in college ranks
hereabouts. Denault was out of the
game with a broken jaw last season.
Both elevens are primed for today's
contest and will depend upon an over
head attack to gain results. George
Washington is unusually light, but
possesses two first class ends in Ptak
and Altrup.
The Brooklanders will outweigh
George Washington across the line,
but will find a firm defense. es-
pecially on line attacks.
Coach Dooley, of the Brooklanders,
expects a victory. Coach Quigley. Of
the Hatchetites. is confident his
eleven will play the best game it has
shown this year.
High School boys and girls who
hold Washington High School Ath-
letic Association tickets will be ad-
mitted on their tickets and half the
admission price.
The records Of the elevens today
are not impressive. The BrOolxland-
ers have won one contest, as have
the Hatchetites. Against Virginia
Polytechn'c Institute and Virginia
Military Institute, the c. u. lads
got decisive lickings.
George Washington, too, has been
buffeted about Bethany romped
through the Hatchetites for Sc points.
while Hopkins and Virginia admins
tered severe defeats.
These games are forgotten in to-
days meeting as both teams feel they
will have a successful season IL vic.
tory Is perched on the banner today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

has marked the Of Others but they are sure to
Catholic University mapped stiff schedules and failing have
the material justify such have had bear the burden
eevens that they matched
thatt
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
M A r l. B o Il o
RACES and FAIR

Nov. Isth 10 I1th--5 Days
special Train ON Chesapeske Imsch n. n.
Leaves District Line ixiss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
BROOKLAND FORCES in
TOUGH BATTLE FACING
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

George Washington Catholic Unversy f0otDa eevehs
League Park in the only
expected to be hot carrying the news
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

The records Of the elevens today
are not impressive. The BrOOlxland-
ers have won one contest, as have
the Hatchetites. Against Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Virginia
Military Institute. the c. u. lads
got decisive lickings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Somebody inquired the other day
concerning the various changes In
numerical scoring In football.
In 1888, when numerical scoring
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

We accompanied the Georgetown
eleven to Atlanta that year and
were rather surprised ut the evil
dent fear Tech had lest the team
which had won from the Navy
would run up q far higher score
than had Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Georgetown has scored two
toucI,downs IN three games with
Georgia Tech, scoring but thir.
teen points rs against SO for the
yellow Jackets. II IA hardly Inn.
pressive.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Former AAmeriesn Star At Harvard and the Most r."'
Last Decade
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Chicago" said Tilden. From there
we VIII work to Seattle and Portland
and go down 10 San Francisco and
Los Angeles toward the end of July,
playing exhibition games and enter
ing local tournaments. | will take
matches as they come along with no
Thought Of winning, but just to keep
up the development of my game. We
should got back early in August FOR
che natiorll doubles tournament IN
Bolton. Then | will be as ready as
can be for the Davis cup and the
national singles.
''The Davis cup Will be my ulti
MAZE goll this year. If feel | an
good enough to make the team | viii
ask the Davis committee to take M
word for it. If | find that / am no
will frankly say so. My only idea
is TO do all | can to help retain tbs
cup
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
OREGON ACGIES TO
PLAY BASKETBALL:
TRANSFORMING TRIP

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 20-Bas-
kctball players of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here are planning a
transforming tour of California
during the Christmas holidays. The
men leave December 25 and return
January 5.
The tentative schedule calls for
games at Marysville, Sacramento
Stockton, Livermore, San Francisco
Oakland and Stanford. Among the
teams to be met will be the San
francisco Olympic Club, Stanford
University, the University OF Cali
fornia, ST Marys College and the
University of Santa Clara.
Coach Bob Hager will pilot the
expedition and will have eight or
nine men on the squad. Among them
will be "Mush' Heltjo. all-coast cen
ter last year, and five other vet
Grams, Nose Lyman, Ray Mozart
Luke Gill. Lyle Richards and Arthur
Ross, guard and captain.
The Aggics first game in the
Northwest Conference will be played
January IL against Willamette Uni
versfty. The Multnomah Club five
of Portland plays here January 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
FLETCHER IS
SELECTED AS
PH|LLY PILOT
President Baker Announces
Appointment Of Veteran
Shortstop to Post.
By THOMAS L. CUMMiSkEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The an
nouncement of President Baker OF
the Philadelphia Nationals that Ar
thur Fletcher, captain and shortstop
of the team last year, had been
signed to manage the Phillies during
1923 caused no undue elevating of
eyebrows.
Failing to land Hugo Bczdek, who
decided to stay at Penn State as
athletic director and football coach,
President Baker went to St. Louis
and prevailed upon Fletcher to take
hold Bezdekls offer was said on
good authority to be for three years
alt a salary of $4,000 annually.
Ii Fletcher had been Nsned for
three years it would have been sur
prising. But the only policy OF
President Baker to sign man for
only one year is Still operative
The friends of Fletcher here, where
he was a favorite for years as short
stop of the Giants, are hoping he did
not put down his name on the dotted
line without getting a fat salary.
They want him to get the most he
can out of a tough proposition. such
as the Phillies have been, and which
only the greatest Change about" in
the policy of the Phillies' owner will
reveal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

schools. The inspection has shown
greater cooperation in this respect.
From a history of communicable
disease there is an indication that
children have been sufferers of con
tagious diseases, all the so-called
children's diseases. Diphtheria has
left some sad earmarks, as well as
infantile paralysis. Enlarged glands
is common"
To Continue Work
The work of inspection of the
school children will be continued in
the Juneau Chapter by the public
health nurse, who Will arrive here
sometime in January
Miss Djupe left juneau today on
the Princess Mary en- route to San
Francisco, where she will be in con-
ference with Officials of the Pacific
Division, concerning the work of The
Red Cross in Alaska. She will re-
turn to her headquarters here as
soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Just arrived today Six-inch
sterling Silver candlesticks, $40 per
pair; 8-inch, SIP per pair. At the
NUGGET SHOP. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
MANY PHYSICAL
IMPERFECTIONS
AMONG CHILDREN
70 Per Cent Imperfect in Ju-
neau Chapter Says Ebba M.
Djupe, Parents Cooperate.

OF 1,067 children inspected in
eight schools in Juneau Chapter,
American Red Cross, $50, or 20 per
cent, were found to have physical
OBJECTIONS and of 81 Indian children
inspected in two Indian schools, the
majority were found to be suffer
ing from physical defections, accord
ing to the report made by Miss Ebba
NJ Djupe, field representative, Pa
cific Division, American Red Cross
Miss Djupe has spent the past fall
from September l to December is,
inspecting the children in the Jul
neau Chapter and has visited the
Juneau public school and Parochial
school here and the schools at Thane,
Douglas, Skagway and Sitka.
All the children in the grades
were inspected for physical defects
common among children, also all of
the children were weighed and meas
ured
Parents Cooperate
The cooperation of the parents in
correcting the physical defects of
the children has been splendid and
has been a cooperation seldom seen
when there has been only one CON
tact between the parents and the
public health workers with no fol-
low-up work.
The following percentage is given
of the children who have been sub
mJ5ted to correction for physical de-
fects: Dental work, 40 per cent;
nose and throat, 81 per cent; correc-
ton OF eye defects, II per cent.
Report of Inspection
A brief report of the result of the
inspection of children in the schools
in Juneau Chapter is as follows:
No. of schools inspected ...... 8
No. Of children inspected .,..1067
No. of children inspected in two
Indian schools .................. 81
No. of children found to have
physical defections .................. $50
No of children referred to ply
stefan ...-..........-......... 1852
No. OF children referred to den
INST 10
NO. or chlldren's meetings held. 10
No. of talks to children ............... q
No. OF children's tooth brush and
handkerchief drills ................. .
No of first aid treatments in
school ....--.--....----...-.-.. ..-.-....... 4S
No of children found to be 10
per cent or more underweight 27S
Infectious diseases of all kinds. AZ
Crippled children .....-................... Is
Miss Djupe continues in her re-
port, From the figures given Il
I would indicate that physical defec-
tons among the children are com
mon in Alaska schools, and that a
great deal of education and correc-
tons are necessary to preserve our
| future citizens. The defects of eye,
ear and throat and teeth would GER
tainly seem to be handicap in their
school as well as civil life.
| Suffer Diseases
an Juneau. where the child has
had access to the dentist, there was
higher percentage of corrections
made than in the outside town
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

When looking around for gifts
just visit r. p Nelson's Stationery
Store. He may have just what you
are looking for. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

Big reduction sale during the
present week on our entire line of
fine furs. Make your selection early.
Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
MRS. BEAUMONT IS
THROWN; BOYS SLIDING
(Ktllchikan Chronicle.)


While waking on Main Street hill
last night, Mrs. George ID. Beaumont
of Juneau, wife of the United States
marshal for the First Judicial diy..
sion, was thrcwn when a youth slid.
ing down the hill ran into her. While
he injuries INFLICTED were not Sc
'ious, it was due more to good for
.une than anything else that she was
Tot hurt badly.
On every hill in town, children are
liding now and, with speeding auto
mobiles and walking pedestrians,
youngsters and adults are in danger
of life and limb. But as long as the
parents permit it, the city police are
helpless, it is reported, as they would
need a much larger force than the
town now supports to watch the
coasters at every corner.
And at that, the kids can't be
blamed for wanting to slide.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Suffer Diseases

'Tn Juneau. where the child has
had access to the dentist. there wa;
a higher percentage of corrections
made than in the outside towI
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
SECOND OPERATION
ON TILDEN'S FINGER

PHILADELPHIA, Dee '20.-WAA
liam T. Tilden H.. national tennis
champion, has had another inch re-
moved from the middle finger of his
right hand. This second operation
brings the champions finger down to
Just above the second joint. The
finger became infected first from a
scratch.
The national champion said he
would start for the Northwest in
June, according to present plans. He
win take Alexander Wiener. his pro-
fege,, with him.
"We will probably start playing in
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
BALTIMORE SHORTSTOP
REMAINS WITH TEAM

BALTIMORE, Dec 20.-Joe Boley,
star shortst0p CT the International
League, for whose services several
major league clubs have been dicker-
ing, has signed a contract continuing
with the Baltimore club for another
year, it was announced here. His
salary, 1t was said, will be $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
CATTLE
At STATE FAIR
crInHAHTED EXHIBIT OF CLARK
COMPANY WILL BE
EXEBIT
First Showing of Celebrated STOCK was
Made Eere In 1885.

Word has been received by officials
Of the West Virginia State Fair Assoc
citation OF the entry of 4 prize nero OF
Aberdeen Angus cattle by the Clark &
sons company, live stock breeders OF
Freeport. Ohio. IN the West Virginia
State Fair. making a continuous re-
cord of exhibits At the Fair Tor the
clark establishment OF 80 years. Ihe
state Fair Of 1855 was Graced by an eN-
hihi,ed OF poultry and Of Shorthorn cat
tie from the Clark farms and since
that time the Fresport breeders nave
not missed a single year in sending a
splendid exhibit OF thoroughbred cat
tie swine. sheep or poultry.
The Clark exhibit is TO be placed IN
competition at the Ohio State Fair at
columbus during the week preceding
the West Virginia state Fair. and Will
no Skinned here from the Ohio event,
barring accidents and providing that
satisfactory rail arrangements can be
made.
Such a record Of continuous exhibit
! ton as has been made by the Clark
farms is silent testimony TO the treat
ment accorded exhibitors by the State
Fair Association. A continuous record
OF exhibition stretching over consid-
crably more han a quarter century on
the part OF one exhibitor. certainty ~ a
boost for the West Virginia State fair
MANAGEMENT in no uncertain measure.
Assurance ave been received by the
| Fair authorities that the Aberdeen
Angus exhibition OF the Clark people
will be the finest they have ever sent
out. word declaring that the big black
! cattle Of the display herd are IN the
best codnition in which they have been
placed In preparation for their display
20 the public.