davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
INDIAN BATTERY.
CANDIDATES co
SOUTH FEB. 23
Main Squad Follows Two Days
Later, Headed by Joe Wood
and Jack Graney.

CLEVELAND. Feb l3.-Training
for Iris Speakers Indians begins at
Dallas, Tex, February 90, when the
battery candidates will get 10 work
under the eyes OF their boss. The
main squad will start for Texas
February %. joining the others in
uniform the following Monday.
The first squad will consist Of
Steve O'NeiIl and Ginger Shinault,
LukeN SewelI and Les Nunamaker,
catchers, and Coveleski, Uhle, keidel,
Gest, Clark, Tubbs, Bagby. Morton,
Edmunson, Henderson. HARDWOOD
Mails, Edwards, Middleton. Oden.
wald, Sothoron and Potts, pitchers.
Gest is a hig highlander from
Cleveland's semi-pro circles. keidel
is another. lie pitched the FaVorite
Knits into a sandlot title here last
summer. Tubbs is native Of the
wilds of Michigan and is touted as
another Walter Johnson or Christy
Mathewson or something.
The second bunch to leave this city
will include Joe Wood, Jack Graney,
Charlie Jameson, Stuffy McInnis,
Bill Wamby, Larry Gardner. Walter
Hammond and Pat McNulty. The
others will go direct 10 Dallas from
their homes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
NICE CHANCE
FOR TUNNEY
To GET COIN
Could Split 5000 Purse by
Fighting Gibbons in Milwau-
kee No-Decision Bout.
Photo.by International.

New York, Feb. 13.--If Gene TGn-
ney cares to travel to Milwaukee
and box Tom Gibbons the light
heavyweight champion can gather
in some nice dough. According to
the calculations of Sam =. Hall
Chicagos leading citizen, the battle
would draw around the $40 900
mark. The fact that $40, 900 is in
sight arouses Sam to quite a frenzy.
Now if Sam lived in the Big Town
he would know that these two scrap.
uers could split up twice that
amount.
This doesn't mean that they may
not fight i'm Milwaukee, for in that
burg no decisions rule. In this State
when one fights there are several
gentlemen looking on who give off.
cial decisions, whether right or
wrong,
so It may come around that the
two big men may accept the West
ern offer and il the fight isn't TOO
one sided, battle again in this town
to get an official ruling ON their re.
spective abilities.
OF course. Gibbons hasn't tackled
any real dangerous opponents in
many days, and may not care to
start with a man of Tunney's
standing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
TENDLERHOPES
To GET IN RING
WITH LEONARD
Philadelphia Southpaw Out
lines Season Of Constant
Fistic Preparation.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. B.
Though Benny Leonard is Matched
to meet Jack Britton for the worlds
welterweight title at Madison Square
Garden on March Il. Lew Tender
has not given up all hope of getting
into the same ring with the light
weight champion. The Philadelphia
southpaw has planned a season OF
his way of thinking, will bring him
to the pink of ambition before the
hot weather sets in to stay. Then
he hopes to tackle Leonard.
First on the list comes Rocky
Kansas. who lost to Leonard Friday
at New York. The Buffalo slugger
caught Tender out of condition
last fall and defeated him in
fifteen rounds. The local lad wants
TO wipe out that contest by showing
his unmistakeable class in another
bout with Kansas, and he will prob.
ably be Accommodated.
II haven't quit thinking of a bout
with Leonard" said Tender today.
IN admit. too, that I'll have 10 de.
feat Kansas before l can expect the
champion to listen to me. My man.
ager is now working on such a con.
test, preferably at Madison Square
Garden in fifteen rounds. That's
where Rocky gave me a fine beating
and that's where / want to return
IL to him,
Leonard is a real champion. I'm
not taking anything away from him.
But I do believe that my record en-.
titles me to consideration. That's
why have started a campaign
which will bring me TO the front for
a chance at the lightweight title"
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
CALIFORNIA PLANNING
COACH FOR ITS COACHES

The schools for football coaches
instituted by Hugo Bezdek at Penn
State, and Tom Thorp at New York
University, are to have a counter.
part at the University of California.
In an effort to better high school
and minor college gridiron tactics
throughout California, Andy Smith
has definitely decided to hold a
school for coaches at Berkeley dur.Ig
the coming summer. Smith organ
iZed similar training center f)r
athletic instructors at Purdue in 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
LIBERTY A. c. MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Liberty A. e. will hold a meeting
tonight at the home of Charles
Jeffries. 1892 Third street north.
west at o'clock. The following
members are urged to attend;
BroderiCk. AdCoCk. GusaCk. Wolfe,
Newman, Baker, Griffin, Humphrey,
Brown, Schwtzer. K. Lerch. w.
Lerch, Weidman, KlatskIn. Guyer,
Stein. Keppcl, Fllluis. Mitchell,
Trussle, Feldman, GlasCoCk Smith,
Sweetheart, Kremb.
The Liberties are looking for games
with 1l5-pound teams, especially the
Warwick 4. G.. Epiphany Juniors
Eagle A. C. Circle Juniors, Dia-
mond Juniors. Kanawha Reserves.
Challengers should write Manager
f.. Humphrey at 1908 Third street
northwest or phone North 7643.J
between and $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
College Baseball Will
Take Shock of
Expose
CHALLENGER IN WORKOUT.

College baseball will be the
first sport to benefit by the
recent upheaval caused by pro-
fessional football in the Middle
West. The exposures will re
suit in a watchful eye being
kept on the baseball players,
and coaches will take great
care what their charges will do
during the summer months.
The baseball squads are
already getting ready for the
coming campaign and Pennsyl-
Yania will take the lead in ont
door practice next week.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Yale More Annoyed
by Scores Than
Roughness

Reports from New Haven indi-
cate that some one up there re-
CARDS hockey and basketball too
rough this season.
1t is pointed out by those who
know that these opinions do not
come from the Yale players.
1t has always been a matter of
pride among the Ellis that games
never came too rough for them,
and that feeling hasn't changed
among the players themselves. In
several of the games in question
they did not believe the playing
was half as rough as the final
scores.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
TURNER AND HANSEN
TO WRESTLE THURSDAY

In response to a persistent demand
on the part Of wrestling fans. Jack
Garrison, manager of the Capitol
Theater has matched Joe Turner
and Fritz Hansen for Thursday
nights bill. Turner and Hansen
met several weeks ago and the
champion won only after two hours
OF hard work. AS a result there are
many fans who still believe that the
big Morse has a chance to win from
Turner.
Turner has been training in earn
est for the past several weeks and
expects to experience little difficulty
in pinning Hansen's shoulders to the
mat
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Jim Thorpe Says He's
Done Playing
Football

Thorpe, the great Indian who
made football history while at
Carlisle and later as captain and
star back Of the Canton Bulldogs
and Cleveland Tigers, announces
that he has retired from active
competition in the sport. "I've
sung my swan song in football"
Thorpe declared. 81 have laid
aside a tidy sum and feel that it
is about time I retired from active
football playing"
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
HoLBROOK BOWLERS
SEEKING OPPONENTS

The Holbrook bowling team of
Northeast would like TO arrange
games with teams averaging from
sixteen to eighteen years of age.
The Fenworths. ottawa and Tri-
angles of Alexandria, Va, are pre-.
ferable. n. Levy will receive all
challenges by phone at Lincoln 1913,
between and p. m
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
REDS BUY TWiRLER'S
WAY OUT OF U. S. ARMY

Cincinnati has bought the release
OF Pitcher Victor johnson from the
L. s. Army and soon the soldier
hurler will be on his way from Pre-
sidio Barracks, San Francisco. to
join Pat Moran's crew in training
at Mineral Wells, Tex.
Frisco fans pronounce johnson the
best pitcher in the service since
Dutch Ruether wore the olive drab.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

gets exclusive use OF president
time.
Executive exchanges shakes
with average Of six gross citizens
day. Whether they're re-
publicans or just voters, he let's
EN- slide off his right fore leg
with gattling gun rapidity.
Spends so much time meeting
total strangers he hardly has
speaking acquaintance steady
White House inmates. Approach
ed Detective Jarvis in corridor
the other day and took him for
office seeker. Dodged back of
porter until sleuth had subsidized
down the hall.
President belongs TO everything
in world except democratic party.
Is life member of all but White
House Cooking Club. May try 20
stretch that into two-bagger.
When he goes to Congress, he
doesn''. know whether to sit on
rostr'Im or in press gallery. Has
season ticket to both. Dues also
fully paid up in Continental
Memorial Hall and Chevy Chase
links.
II he could just hire somebody
TO do Misunderstanding for him.
swivel chair job task wouldn't he
so tough. AS things now stand
he'll be lucky not to get right
wing shocked loose from collar
bone.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
He Mends Splinter.

DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the Viennese
marvel, has brought Eddie Farrell
back to the New York A. c. sprint.
ing team merely by jerking his ailing
toe. That one jerk. followed by
massage for five minutes, has made
Farrell tit to begin training for the
coming track season.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Court Game Postponed.

The Wilson Normal School Midg.
cts wish to announce that their
scheduled game with the Chaplin
MidEets Tuesday viii be postponed
until Friday. The normal school
gymnasium will not be available
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
LITTLE DICK KERR CLIDES
THROUGH TEXAS ON EIGHT

Reports from Dallas state that
little Dick Kerr has snapped his six.
cylinder motor car for an eight.
Hunger and is touring about the Lone
Star state enjoying a life of case
while awaiting the arrival OF the
Gleasonites at Marlin Springs
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Have Open Date.

The Aloysius Reserves want
game for Tuesday to be played in
the Gonzaga gym. Teams able to fill
that date should call J. Duffy on
Franklin 1929 before $40, or Frank
lin 356S in the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Reserves Seek Games.

The Ranaupa Reserves would like
to arrange games with all fast
uuints in the District averaging 1870
pounds. J. Bush. GA q street
northwest, is manager.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Dugan Is Confident.

Having signed his contract with
the Red Sox, Joe Dugan says that,
with any sort of luck, the Boston
club will be knocking at the pennant
gate. Joe In booked to play short.
stop for the Boston club this season
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

scene of an
nual e n C a IN D.
ment. + IRIS
gavel can't cone
down until en-.
tire posse hns
grabbed Hard
ing by front
paw.
Moving pic.
I ure hounds
make few thou
sand feet as
q v e + v b o d y
in group looks
dumb as pos
sible. After that
agony is COM
Melted country
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Warwicks Win.

The Warwick A. c. courtmen had
little difficulty in disposing OF the
Tiger team in the Palace gym
nasium yesterday afternoon, % TO
10
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Yankees Play Tonight.

The Congress Heights Yankees
Juniors and the st. Paul A. G. are
scheduled to play in the latter's gym
tonight at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Kids Want Games.

The Berchman Midgets want
games with eighty. pound fives Ad-
dress Manager Edward Garner, y
h street northwest, Franklin 4543.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
, ~ GEO. L.. PHAtR m

wzsam - enc. II: - Ni winiNMnnsA'
More action, I believe, 10 the cry
ing need OF baseball. The game needs
more pep.-George NJ. Cohan.l
COHANESQUE BASEBALL.
The batter turns q handspring as he
hustles up TO hit
And the catcher does . shufhe an"
The pitcher shakes the shimmy ss
he swings his good right init
And the umpire agitates q wsckea
hip.
The shortstop snaps his fingers in
the syncopated air -,
And the fielders entertain with
monoIogues.
The second baseman puts across
ballad rich and rare
And the coacher shakes pair OF
nimble dogs.
The rooters i'm the bleachers rise and
and MARBLE "Oyer There
As they watch tho pellet sail
beyond the wall.
The redhOt merchants in the stands
are dancing everywhere
And the Grand Old Rag Is Tying
over all.
Clean uniforms are another hobby
of Mr.. Cohan's. What doth IL protit
a man TO make a clean hit II ne
wear an unlaundered uniform:
Another Improvement would be to
souip the turnstiIes Nth jazz rec
ords so as to make the customers
step lively.
THE PENALTY OF FAME.
A Iuckless lad Ii Joie Ray,
Although he beat 'em all the way
The public walls
Because he fails
To bust q record every day.
with the opening OF the college base
ball season, lot of students VIII appear
under their right names
As we understand 1t, the football rucku'
THE PAINTING sCHOOLBOY.
With bosom palpitating
The schoolbOy raves and rants
He fam would 60 a-skating
But sister has his pants.
aInmni, wno slipped athletes into the in
nocent coachs pocket.
In the light of recent events we
presume the income tar collectors
will Investigate college football.
Jacob was about to wrestie. with
the Angel.
Hast thou a hcense!" demanded
the chairman Of the Jericho wres-
thing commission.
Thereupon the show was called
off.
THE BUILDING SITUATION.
There is no chance to build q home
For t10enty-seven years to come,
For every school from here to Nome
Is putting up stadium.
Georges Carpenter sends word
that he will arrive in spring. along
with the other modest violets
QUALIFIED.
He never saw a boxing bout
In all his life. and SO
They naturally picked him out
To Judge a boxing show.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
JOCK SUTHERLAND TO
SUCCEED POP WARNER
AS PITTSBURGH COACH
By GORDON MAckAY.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 13-Glenn decided
football coaching at the University of Pittsburgh
1928 take the rens of authority Stanford
University Po Alto, Calf He will probably
W. Sutherland grron
produced eleven in 1921 that had
Eastern championship.
Possibly selection will time
possibly
end of this years football In
made that he will
the selection
as told at the time
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Hardest Part of Presi-
dents Job Is Smile at
Total Strangers and
Shake Hands With
Cash Constituents.
BY KIRK MILLER.

ND influx Of visiting fireman
is official until II has
wobbled up TO the White
House to- shake hands with
teacher.
Habit has come TO be Washing
toms leading form of transient
amusement. Invading guest
doesn't even get chance to change
collar before welcoming committee
draws him over to Executive
Mansion to smirk at Chief.
DISCOUNTED Order of Buttonhole
Makers decide on Washington MS
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
THE PAINTING SCHOOLBOY.
With bosom palpitating
The schoOlbOy raves and rants
He fain would 60 a~skating
But sister has his pants.

+. due to q welI-meaning but oVerzesions
alumni, VINO slipped athletes into the In
nocent coach's pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

In the light of recent events we
presume the income tar collectors
will inve.Ttigate college football.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
THE PENALTY OF FAME.
A Iuckless lad Ii Joie Ray,
Although he beat 'em all the way.
The public walls
Because he fails
To bust a record every day.

with the opening OF the college base
bail season, a lot OF students will appear
under their right names. ,,
As we understand II, the football ruckus
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
QUALIFIED.

He never saw a boxing bout
In all his life. and so
They naturally picked him out
To Judge q boxing show.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Georges Carpenter sends word
that he will arrive in spring. along
with the other modest violets.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Warner at Los Angeles confirmed
she story, and said that any an
nouncement of his decision TO coach
at Palo Alto went with him."
When he quits. the usual tributes
will be paid to him; he will be &C.
claimed as a serious loss to Pitts.
burgh. Then the guys in charge OF
athletics will run outside immedi.
ately 10 smile and talk matters over
with Jock Sutherland, although that
end OF the thing will probably have
been fixed up long before that par.
ticular moment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet and easy at II points de-
cline: middling, 15.40d. Sales, 1000. Inn
ports, IS. 900 American, $1,000. Futures
were due = TO points lower They opened
quiet and unchanged TO points lower and
closed quiet at a net decline of to II points.
Closing prices December, l4T9 January.
1869; March. tf.54; May, 1895; July, 1i.15:
October 1929 Manchester. Yarns quiet
and unchanged; cloths. a fair business do
ing. The II o'clock bids cabed TO Liverpool
follow: January. a6 80? March. % .63; May,
26. .66; Univ. a6 4O October u g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
SELLING OF COTTON
Is WELL ABSORBED
Bear Attack and Profit TAX
ing by Longs Meet Resist
ance: Prices Slightly Off.

The cotton market had considerable
further long realizing and speculative
short selling To absorb yesterday and
stood up well, sagging only slightly
under the weight of all offerings which
At times were heavy. At the lowest
level of the day the market was off 10
to so points and at the final gong To
10 points under Wednesdays close All
in all business was moderately active
and badly mixed at times due TO evening
up operations of various interests before
the turn of the year. Among the heaviest
sellers were wire houses and Southern
interests. Liverpool was fair buyer in
the early part of the day.
There was little to arouse discussion
in the action Of futures prices in the
English market. That market opened
unchanged to points lower, and at the
time of the local call was off to
points, which was just about as due.
Some bulls, however We're little dis
appointed over the showing made abroad.
Spot business on the other side continued
slow, only 1000 bales of the actual
changing hands. Traders traced part of
the late pressure in the market to re-
ports regarding the sailing Of the British
fleet to Constantinople, but European
troubles proved of no check on support
from several ardent bull operators who
were picking up cotton on the way down.
The general situation in the South and
in the dry goods trade was unchanged.
Advices from the belt said that offerings
of the actual were light and that export
inquiry continued good Most reports
from yarn and cloth centers favored the
constructive side. Commission house
opinion was again bullish.
The local market for spot cotton was
quoted points lower at 26.70 cents a
mound for middling. Delivery on con-
tract amounted to 1000 bales The New
Orleans market was quiet and unchanged
at $3.50 cents. It's sales were 751 bales.
Eance nf nricns I,.o,.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

serves went up to s13s 100000. Fedora
reserve notes s59. 100000 and deposits
s71 100000
The reserve ratio at the end of the
year was 72.l per cent, compared with
Ill per cent. at the beginning. The
ratio was at it's lowest point at the
opening of the year, reached lis maxi
mum of s0.4 per cent. on August and
then declined for the remainder OF the
year as a consequence of the increase
IN note circulation and a reduction in
reserves, with deposits practically sta
tionary.
While total discounts OF the Reserve
Banks declined by S4S3.000,000 during
the year. discounts secured by govern
ment obligations were reduced by
$16l. 600, 900 and all other discounts by
$322, 900. 900. Discounts secured by
government obligations which had been
declining almost continuously from the
latter part OF 1919 until the end OF
July. 1922. when they totaled only
s115, 900 .00p. increased rapidly during
the latter part of the year and stood
at the end OF the year at $316,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The New York Herald Radio Program
Friday, December 2s 1922.

S;oo-Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Glee Club and Jazz Band; closing prices
New York Stock Exchange.
4:OO-Ampico recital.
5:so-weather and market reports ,4s5
meters).
3 :40-Closing prices
:30-Digest of days news
Z :4o-Bedtime story. Mabel Venus Hicks.
s:o0-Musical program.
wBZ. Springfield. Mass. (400 Meters).
1880 p M.-Uncle wiggily bedtime story
market reports.
7;45-"Thc Soil Doctor" u S. Department
s s0o-Concert. Miss Alice Phranie. violinist
Horiense Phranie. pianist: Troy r. Gorum.
wGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. fAmer. Radio
& Research Corp.-360 Meters).
e;3o A. M.-Music on the Brunswick and
10:So-New England and ocean forecast
U. S. Weather Bureau oss5 meters).
H. :3o-Music on Chickering Ampico and
1890 P. Morgan recital
] :30-Weather forecast (4s5 meters).
ZOO" Boston's Food supply Miss ID. II.
3 :0o-News broadcast: reproduction by
chickering Ampico and Brunswick.
5:0o-Stories for Girls, by William Bar
8 5:3o-Produce market report (4s5 metcrs)
6;3o-Boston police reports; news flashes
o e:3o-concert. Maiden Cadet Band.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh. Pm. tWestinghouse.
360 Meters).
e:f5 p. M-Concert. kDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
4 :I5--Newa.
Z .30-Bedtime story.
5:i.-Report of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
s:oo-'watching the Old Year out with the
Poets, Marjory stewart; talk on etiquette.
Mrr. Chester u. story.
s s:ao-rTandei's Messiah. Mendclssohn
Choir
Co.. 360 Meters).
l;ao r. M-Program for junior radio lis
10 iooo-Progran Of plantation melodies and
negro spirltuais.
KYw-Chicago twestiughouse Central stand
ard Time. 4OO M~ters).
$3.50 7. M.-Concert. Elks Prize Band. Chi
cago
wOC-Davepport. Iowa Central standard
Time. t0o Meters).
iO:55 A Milne signals (ts5 metcrs).
~ :Oo--Weather ass meters).
II ;O.-Openlng market quotations.
10 90 Noon--Chmes concert.
. 100 L. M.-Closing stocks and markets.
$500 Educational talk.
) J.i5-Chmes concert.
| q G.35--sandman's visit.
| I.0o-Musical program. contest T. s. c. Or
chestra.
W. :. B.-Atlanta tso0 Mcters).
l.i2 100 Noon--Industrisl concert.
| $500 =. M.-Twilght concert.
| :0o-E. w. Landers. violinist. i. j. Ian
| ders, piano; w. p. Jones and +. II. Miles
| panists; r. y. Enloe. saxophone Il. ID
Kcllom, drums.
io:4s~Radiowi concert. white Ccooed) Syn.
copators.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Ratio of total re-
serves to deposit
and +. r. note
liabi combined. S0.0ee 1873
Contingent liabil-
ity on bills pur-
chased for for
eign correspond
ents ......... .s12 63s. .556.54 10 .4aI .675.72