davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
TWENTY LAFAYETTE MEN
RECEIVE GRID LETTERS

EASTON, Pa. Dec. l3--Twenty
members OF the Lafayette College
varsity football team were awarded
letters at a meeting Of the varsity
81" club. or this number. only
thirteen had played in the required
number OF quarters. Captain schwab,
Prendergast, Ford. Berry, Cont,
Deibei, Mitinger. O'Connell. Brun.
.uer. Gaxella, Brennan, Gebhardt and
Crate. { f {f
Special letter awards were made
to Chicknoski. Ernst. Mlllman, Mar,
hefka, Meehan and Ackroyd. Nee.
han, graduate Of Germantown
High School. was granted a letter
for his four years Of faithful servics
lon the scrub team. Manager Car
ter, ~of the football team: Manager
Jackson, Of the baseball team. and
Campbell Collins. head cheer leader
also received varsity letters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
HAMER's ELECTION MAY
MEAN NEW PENN COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.--The
election of Tex Hamer as captain
Of the Red and Blue varsity eleven
for 1923 sheds . great deal of light
on the coaching problem at Penn.
Hamer 10 I'm favor of Penn having
q new coach next season. and, as
. member Of the athletic. commit
tee, win have q great deal OF In
nuence In the selection Of q coach.
HAmer viii represent the team
a. . whole on the council, and will
express the views OF the men re-
earding whom they want for coach
next season. at
In the past the players have not
had much Of q voice In the selec.
tion Of the coach. but during the
past two years they have had q
voice In the selection. and their
recommendation taken note Of,
This season II 10 expected that the
attitude Of the players. viii have =
big influence on the council. !
Lawson Robertson. Penn's namous
track coach and trainer, win, in ali
probqbility, be with the football
team next year. This season was
the first In a number Of years that
Robbie" has been off the football
staff ~ an adviser and txRiner. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
AVD|ANSONPATH
FOR THIRD SACK
CANDIDATE
Walter Lutzke ls Purchased
From Kansas City With \,
Job in View. .'s'. : :

The time has come when the
Cleveland American League Club
must find q new third baseman
Having been historic for the ex
cellence of its third base guardians
the Cleveland Club seeks to live up
to tradition In making the selection
OF the new man. 1t has gone out
and purchased from the Kansas
City Club Walter Lutzke, who IL
touted and appears on record OF
work done 70 be as likely candi'
date as ther6 was available.
II is some assignment playing
third for Cleveland as It has been
Lutzke can make the grade and fill
the shoes.
Lutzke is a youngster who seems
to have been given his start by
Charley Moli. He tried out with
the Milwaukee Brewers, then was
shifted to Winnipeg. After the
1919 season there the Chicago
Americans purchased him; but sent
him back without trial. whereupon
Milwaukee reclaimed him.
a season with the Brewers IN
1890 and he was shifted to Indian
apolis for 1921, but the season
hardly had started when Kansas
City obtained him in a deal. with
the Blues he has developed until
In 1922 he was rated the best third
sacker In the association.
He 10 said to handle the has
after the fashion Of Larry Gardner
wh0ee successor he II picked to be
The American League n shor,
enough on third basemen ana thert
win b changes at that corner b.
various teams for 1923. We shall
So how Lutxks holds up his end
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

But boiled
down to It's briefest common de-
nominator, Sikh massaged Car
pentier for a quorum Of Chinese
motorcycle riders.
You can dress II up in any
language you want. but what
actually happened Is that Car
pentier made a round trip to
dreamland with no stop<over
privileges. Sikh gave him a hair
cut. shave and manicure for the
price OF one.
Meantime, the astonished Paris
press is denying everything. ad-
mitting nothing and claiming the
wide, wide world. French cham
Der has even been dragged, in
by expressions and asked to DON
tribute some appropriate gestures.
Paris didn't think that any
body at home or abroad could
unbend Carpenters features. He
came over to antagonize Dempsey
and was confronted with some
tough statistics. Very indigestible!
Then he receded back to France
and allowed his ears and tongue
to flap at the same time but out
Of step. Soon Mons. Sikh got sick
Of all Of the French "bla" and
gave Georges his second consecu-
tive relapse.
It 10 now established that
whether at home or. abroad,
Carpenter 10 the strongest cheese
in the delicatessen. The affair
has become 90 obtuse that the
haughtiest French court has been
asked to stutter without music.
Which sounds very fancy. but
q punch In the nose amounts to
q punch in the nose whether II
IL done by q black man or white.
In French, English or Senegalese,
II you please. Carpenter took a
scope on the dome that public
don't want to let heal.
When he gets over that one
he'll probably know better than
to play with the grown-up boys.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SUTTNER AGAIN
| ON SYRACUSE
TRACK team
Melvin Re-entsrs College Next
Month and.WiII Com
pete.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. H.
Melvin r. Suttner. who Jumped into
the national track spotlight last
winter when. he carried Syracuse
University colors to victory in the
classic 1000" in the Milirose indoor
track games at New York win re.
enter college next month. Suttner
failed to return to the university
In. September. He has been work
Ing In Buffalo. his home city.
Coach Tom Keane today said he
win spare no efforts to get suttner
into condition for the 1928 Mllrose
games, which are scheduled the
night OF January 21 at New York,
Suttner undoubtedly will be IN
shape by that time and will be en-
tered an Syracuse's representative
In the 800" event again.
The Millpose 900" n a closed
event. the entry limit being set at
five. with the COMMITTEES In charge
Of the games reserving the right tc
accept only entries Of leading run
ners. 0uttner's entry would be
eagerly accepted because of ths
Buffalo boys victory In the event
last year. f
Sutfner's return TO college vii
strengthen the Orange indoor track
material considerably. He 10 about
the fastest half-miler In sight N
the hill and 3 speedy quarter miller
Keane hopes to use Suttuer on botf
his one and two-mile relay teamI
for the indoor season this winter
and tiSs outdoor compeution In tn
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CANTON BULLpoos PLAY
WASHINGTON CLUB HERE

District gridiron fans win be
given an opportunity Of seeing the
1922 professional champions in
action at American League Park
Sunday afternoon when the unde-
feated Canton Bulldogs end their
season here against the washing-
,on football club. &4ti
( Two players Of local prominence
win appear with the visitors, they
being none other than Johnny Nc
Quade, former Georgetown captain
and q star at the Hilltop for four
seasOns, and Harry Robb, ex-Catho-
lie University coach who played
here last year.
The local eleven. although II has
been inactive for three weeks, has
remained intact And strenuous prac.
tice sessions win be held for the
balance Of this week In the hope
Of springing q surprise on the much
higher rated visitors, l
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
M'EWAN I AXES
GRIDRE|NsAT
West POINT
Major DAILY Relieved Of Coach
ing Job at His Own
Request.

WEST POINT. N, ". Dec. 13!-
Capt. John J. McEwan. United
States Army, win be head coach of
the Army football eleven next year.
Major Charles d. DAILY, at his own
request. has been relieved of the
coaching duties which began here in
1919. &. ftg
Major Daly,s elevens have won
five Of the eight service contests.
this years being easily the most
brilliant. He will remain here in the
department of tactics but will kase
only an advisory connection with the
football team. 't
Captain McEwan was the Army
center from 1913 to 1915 and has
been line coach for the last four
years. He IL considered one OF the
ranking football tacticians in the
East.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
TOM olBBoNs LANDS
SLEEPER ON JOE BURKE

BUFFALO. N. r.. Dec. H-Toin
Gibbons. OF st. Paul, knocked out
Joe Burke, Of Detroit. In the first
round OF their bout here.
Burke started the mixup and led
for Gibbous' Jaw, only to have his
blows rolf orr Gibbons arms and re-
ceived three snappy. ieftn to the
head for his trouble. .rS
As he tore IN AGAIN. Gibbons let
the Detroit boy flush ON tho button.
ending the flght -ff KS Z III.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
E RoEToWN PREP LADS
WILL PLAY SKETBALL 1

me hoScrsstdwn : Prep School
|7unsofs wtll play basketball In the
III. S.pound class and are ready to
bSSk vames for, Wednesdays. Satur-
days and Sundays after the first
week IN, January. s.E i,
khe Christmas holidays and any 11b-
hound team desiring . date for. next
Saturday or Sunday is'requested to
|calI 56hn Laughiin, manayer Of the
bunior team, At the 0eoreetown
Prep School, Garrett PARK. Mo-,
Shone Kensington 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Varsity Boxing TO Be
Leading Sport
at Colgate

Varsity boxing promises to be
. leading minor sport at Col
gate this fall, with "Dick"
Harlow, the Maroon gridiron
mentor, ~ coach, and fine
squad of candidates reporting.
Although this will be the
first year Of boxing at Colgate,
the Maroon should make q good
showing in the sport. Manager
Ernest ID arranging the schedule
which from the present out
look win contain several Of the
most powerful college boxing
teams in the East.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Correspondence To
Teach Three
r u. Sports

Wisconsin University has de
cided to give three correspond
ence courses in sports under the
auspices of the university exten-
sion division. These courses will
cover football, baseball and field
athletics. They are being ar
ranged byNProf. G. s. Lowman,
director Of the University Of Wis
consin gymnasium; Dr.. w. =.
Meanwell, basketball coach, and
Prof. T. z. Jones, chairman Of
the department Of education.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
BERLIN ALONE TO HAVE
RACING 20 SEASON

The hoof beats of the trotters and
the merry click Of the pari-mutuels
win be missing throughout Ger
many next year except At Berlin,
according tossan annopncement by
the national turf authorities who.
after meeting OF all racing asso-
cations of the country, decided to
suspend racing In 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WAvERLY AND YoRkE
Will CLASH ON ORir

The waveriy and Yorke elcvens.
contsnders for football honors in the
13s.pound class. will clash Sunday
on the Rosedale gridiron.
These Yorke players are to report
at O'Clock tonight for practice at
First and c streets northwest: Ger.
Geo. Demma, Oliver, McAndrews.
Chaconas. A.. Leyfe, NJ. Leyre,
Cherry, 0ibnsy~ Collins, Nevaiser,
Kline and Pamela.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
I 81. pats Play.

fh1 81. Patrsck's Independents
r1li tackle the fast lmMecuiate Con.
6ep&tcu auint Friday q J p m. n
Coz. Ford. Keough, d, Angelo,
D>smone and = nAioSsy captain.
nre the St. ratrfckb. Hardy. Byo.
Falcony. o'Keefe. and La Scoaa are
Ne Immaculafeo.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
S sueeest Thompson.

Mike Thompson. former graduate
Essssrn n y otfic,ef s snsseSt.d by : wsss Tns
Virginia for the coming clash in
ean Diego against 0onxaga. Thomp-
son Mas been = prominent referee
and umpire for years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Baseball Eiquet As
Applied To Golf
by Gleason

The recent enthusiasm. for
golf that has cropped up among
ball players reminds one Of
Bill Gleason. Bill started to
play the game when he was
with the Phillies, and he went
out on the links at Southern
Pines many q time and oft. -
He wasn't Q bad golfer, but
he was an unpopular one, for
he couldn't see the need Of all
the niceties that are labeled
under the head Of setiquet. II
he came up to the tee and
there were some players d.
rectly in front Gleason would
drive off anyway. @
"Let them look out" he'd
say. 81 never asked anybody
not to hit balls at me when ]
'-as playing the infield." q.
~s.4t~-t -
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
stilI Aftsr Title.

Charlie White, the Chicago south
paw. IL still chasing Benny Leonard
for . champlonship contest and has
hops ef lAnding II IN ths spring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
VIRGINIA ce11r CHAMPIONSHIP WEDNESDAY
lNql WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS p
Hockey Hits Miss America

Hockey in in Central Park New York. and here is shown
Miss Marie Reh captain of the New York Edison Girls team
graduate of Cornell civil engineer in the bargain she drives
the hockey pill with the latest scientific rules. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Meet On Friday.

K Charlie, White, Of Chicago, and
Richie Mitchell. Of MiIwaukee. light
weight contenders, hook up Friday
night for fifteen rounds At Madfson
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Call for Orioles.

Manager Oursnd. OF the Epiphany
Juniors. N paging the Virginia ORR
ole manager. OurAnd's phone num-
her u Franklin 1854.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Bsats ths Unbsatsn.

SAM >Mossberg. Of New York,
former amateur lightweight cham,
pion.. defeated Jamito. hitherto un.
beaten Filipino lightweight, In q
twenty-r0und bout at sydney,
Australia, the other day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
HILLTOP AIDS MARINES
TO ADVANCE ON GRID
By r. D. THOMAS.

Don't let happen again." 80. .s"-. 49,
With the grmness Of order given battle this one is said to
been issued other than John Prshg sfter
1921 >.
Many how Third Corps
attempted when
weeks the Quantco Devil vaquhd the
A typical Walter French former West Point
who his commission that place The Marines still
loss to how French member Of the Third Corps Area
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Inu8t. w HO
did? You re
IL ! 1 q r =?
Agreed! How
much? Not
enough! Yes.
You're on!
That Is the
Iun and sub
s [ q n C e OF
Wnat I D o X
place after 1t
h q q b e e n
throughly de-
leted by CEN
sors and pass
ed by the
aational board
Of review.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Plane Many Races.

Tsx RiclkArd 4 plsnning 10 "a.
stall = oeIlApsfbse bike frAekv m
MAdISon eqnArc Garden and hold
regular weekly racss. <. h \ ~ N
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

He was not In the army even, the
Devil Dogs thought. until 1t sud
denly became known that French
was to play against them. He had
been cavorting about In professional
ranks outside the service.
Had the Third Corps Area used
players from its own section Of the
army, the Marines probably would
have had soft pickings In Baltimore
this year.
Anyway. report has II that Vidal.
who proved to be the Third Corps
Areas str0ngest. player, was
brougift all the way from tho Pa
cific coast to play against the Ma.
rtnes. N0yes, another star, be-
csme eligible for the team IN rather
sudden fashion. accerding to tho
Marines. (. .Aa
However, the Leathernecks won
from the Army's collection of talent
and no kick has been heard from
them on whatever method the Third
Corps Area used In assembling its
team. '
Perhaps that kick win come some
day II the Marines are licked, IL. In
the meantime, the service authori.
ties who are keenly interested in
developing the service game do not
formulate rules Of eligibility.
This Ii the feeling In Washington.
where both branches of the service
have large followings which hope TO
see the Third Corps Area-Marine
game become an annual rival of the
West Point-Naval Academy clash.
IL is felt that the padding sys-
tenn puts q damper ON the spirit
Of both teams and that tho Marine
pedd for great success on the spirit
that makes Nh big football games
what they are.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Quantico team put more spirit
into it's game with Georgetown Uni.
versity than 1t did in the Baltimore
clash. the Marines feeling that in
playing the college team they were
playing football on its highest plane.
1t was the difference between
playing a football eleven and com.
batting collection of players. s.
incidentally, the Quantico Marines
are grateful TO Georgetown Univer.
sity for giving them q date this
year. Their victory over a nrst-rate
college, team put the Leathernecks
In d position that commanded wide
attention.
II Is this the Devil Dogs greatly
desire. for football has gripped the
Marine Corps as no other sport ever
has. and its teams are becoming too
strong to find worthy competition
among elevens outside OF college
ranks.
The Leatherueck teams are win
ming recognition everywhere. While
the QuanticO' men were defeating
the Third Corps Area before near
Sly 5000 people, the Paris Island
, Devil Dogs were trouncing the
Fourth Corps Area Of the army st
Atlanta before . large thr0ng.
The Marines. are expected to draw
the largest crowd that sees George.
town University play here next fail.
Father McDonough, Of GEORGETOWN,
realizing the spleifdid caliber of the
Quantico team In every respect, was
more than willing to give the Leath.
ernecM another place on the Hilltop
schedule.
Georgetown's policy toward the
non-college team has opened the way
for more such games for Quantico
for Virginia Military Academy also
has granted the Marines a date in
1924 af Richmond
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Sherwood Wants Game.

4 Any team, desiring \ football op.
ponent for next Sunday 10 Request.
ed to phone Ike Thompson, the
Sherwood manager, at the W. +,
| Roberts store. ss NaR
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
big INTERCEPT MATCHES
!. MARK DUCKPIN> SLATE
I = !, AS BANNER ONE
By r. D. THOMAS.

Alexandra mostly young
ef will duplicate the Royals stunt Of walloping the
Roanoke the dukpin championship of Virginia.
The Roanoke will visit games
sad the Aexandrians will make the
ount.in town. All details Of the match excepting
youngsters ehock full Of ambition They also
battle the
th Royals conferring with Harry Haley captain
andria lads. \ ~ 80 =. - - =
Hub Steele Alexandras leading present
ne The Potomac which three members Of the
team viii be Clifton Wood Walter and Steele
Of the Potomacs Blair, Crimes will
sepresent Atexandra in ,,a.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Dempsey Tlattensd Carpen-|
tier and Sikh Verified It,
So Why All the "Bla"
When Nobody Il
| Listening.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

~IKI fought Carpenter in the
ring and now the managers
~ are fighting IL all over again
in the newspapers. .
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

You did. He didn't. will.
v"u shan't. He couldn't. They
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

In the competition Of these new.
comers for the homer Of being the
best third sacker In the Johnson
organization. 'Ee n
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

The Leatherueck teams are win
ming recognition everywhere. While
the QuanticO' men were defeating
the Third Corps Area before near
5000 people, the Paris Island
= Devil Dogs were trouncing the
Fourth Corps Area Of the army at
Atlanta before . large thr0ng.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

II is felt that the padding sys-
tenn puts q damper ON the spirit
Of both teams and that tho Marine
Army football enterprise must de-
peSd for great success on the spirit
that makes all big football games
what they are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Italy Finds Mussolini
Resembles Napoleon

ROME. Dec. 22.-"Napoleon the
Fourth" Is the title by which Benito
Mussolinl. the young premier OF
Italy, Is fast becoming known local
ly. owing 10 his resemblance to
Bonapar,e in personal appearance.
and in his daily intercourse with
his visitors and lieutenants.
Six representatives Of the press.
after speaking with Mussollni for
over an hour the other night. were
evenly divided as TO whether thsl
Napoleonlc attitude OF the Fascist
qeaaer was natural. or merely a
pose.
Mussolini snapped back his an
swors in short, iac!slye sentences.
May times his right hand wan
dered into his waisteoat across his
chest. and with his elean-shaven
face OF somewhat sallow hue. and
short but stocky stature. he pre-
senicd n picture not unlike that OF
the first Napoleon after he placed
himself upon the throne OF France.
Passing through the lboby OF the
hotel on his way to the ministry OF
the interior after the Interview Mus
solini caught sight OF Deputy Lam
franeopi awaiting him. Lanfran-
conf Is the possessor OF a short.
black beard, and MussolInI playful
ly reached up and pulled at the
whlskers for a few seconds, just as
used 10 do with his old
grenadiers.
Fascist soldiers have a sort OF
alteration for their leaders. and this
resemblance TO Napoleon seems 10
make q great impression on them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
AT THE STRAND

Rarely does production con
peny travel as many thousands Of
miles from It's base ct operations a
film outdoor scenes rs was done e.
photofuphing The Heart a. tho
North" which is to be- shown q,
the strand theatre tonight. At great
expense beautiful exterior scenes
were photographed in Canada, tho
locale OF the story.
As part az the ronrhs zee develops
around an Indian village special
guides were sent out "a iisd band
-nf indians TO appear In the picture
Fortunately n tribe chanced TO be
cncamped not far from the settle.
ment where the photoplaycrs had
made camp.
Not only are the sccllc splondor
and quaint natural settings a fCa-
ture OF this Intense drama OF tho
Canadian country. but there are
many other equally Interesting
scenes. Among them are several
teams OF real Eskimo dogs drawing
heayy-laden sleighs across the snow
and Ice, an actual chase Of silver
fox that eventually meets its doom
in a trap. and the awe-inspirlng
F9ectacle OF terrific forest fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
At THE LIBERTY

To be aouble-crossed by his own
accomplice In crime. IL the thlng
feared by the crook.
In "Tcp o. the MorninE." the TINT.
yersal attraction starring GLADYS
Walton. a; the Liberty theatre to.
night, there is n bitter struggle for
= letter OF confession written by n
bank embezzlcr naming his accom-.
plIccs In the crime
Miss Wilton plays the part OF
the girl n whose power It lies to sc.
cure the letter either for hcr brother.
who will be sent to prison II the
contents are revealed. or for the
president Of the baak who loves her.
There are many tense dramatic
situations in Top o. the Morning."
which was adg1tod 10 the screen By
George Randolph Chester and Wal.
lace Clifton from Anne Caldwcll's
stage success.
Includod In the supporting cast
are Harry Myers. better known as
THE CoarcctIcut Yankee or Rob
inson Cruso." william Welsh.
Ralph Mccullough. Martha Mat'oy
Doreen Turner. William Moran sad
others.
Edward Lnemmlo. Who directed
the picture. made such q surcgI OF n
that he was assigned to direct a Big
UniversntJowol prodlot!c: Tyr1-
hoe" in Europe with IN al!.Etar
European cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
AzH:',||s;aESg -
'rSs~'
ir Tt,r rlNE TREE

The n,~ zanc Grey picture pre-.
duccd'by Goniamiu u Hampton ard
released by Gohwyr, when Ro.
maacc Rides IA founded uncn
Grcy'S most popular novel wild.
fire"
The picture "a q thriller istcr,
N.erscl with lively comedy Trr
great horse race alcrc viii give spec.
tstors ;hcir moneys worth. but not
sst'.tlod with that. Producer Hmm,
ton staged for the film CAc OF tho
w,'t desperate struggles between a
girl and man ever filmed
4 half-w;tcd man. lool Grccch.
thlnks Lucy Bostll has faiurcd him
and kidraps her. To feed his re-.
vonFc, he ties her tr The back a. 4
horse aud scad5 hcy horse stralglt
for , prccipIcc. lie himself Is caught
by a dangling rnpc and irirrcd 20
his death ana the Eirl Is rescued hv
Carl Ga1tvonr; ir the role ot Lin
Sloane. rarchcr
Mr.. Hau-toa's cast contains scmc
n; the most famous names In the
film world, Claire Adams. Carl
Gan;vc,r. asd Icai Hcrsholt are
featured. Cthers In tho cast are
Fraak Hayes. Tod sloan, the Jockey.
little Mnry Jane IrvigE. Harry l..
Van Meter Chsrles Arliug. rabg
Loados and Walter Perkins.
when Romance Rides" Is play.
ing tonight and Saturday at the Pine
Tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
TREE 1000 YEARS OLD
FOUND IN NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, n. H.. Dec. 22.--
A giant plnaeeous timber tree In
dIgent TO New Zealand, locally call
ed Kaurl, has been discovered in
the Northern Forest. II has a trunk
22 fee; in diameter and sc feet in
giIth, and 1t rises 75 feet clear OF
branches. The tree contains 1885,
900 superficial feet OF timber, ald is
estimated 10 be 2,00O years old.