davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
GRia NIB Manseeene,

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-21
.Ginbru4 oura e5prensung.

STE @tan6aro Oil Gompa1lp TIT
Manfato tpuroe 9onntagna6t BON
beimgelu6t, Die it6 nt6t
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Ser 9erptce 5tatton an Ser Sront
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ten nnb 5000 in bar, $4,000 IN 56ed8
uno $25 @a1oltne &upon 8ii6er
raubten. Die &ontore mnr0en 0nr6
oie @rploitonen l6ner bei6dotgt. !.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
CORNELL AND SYRACUSE
SIGN MAT AGREEMENT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. IA
two-year agreement between Cornell
and Syracuse University wrestling
teams has been made, according to
announcement TODAY by Paul Boyn-
ton, manager of the Hill team. The
first match, which is to be held this
year, is to take place in Ithaca, while
the second in 1928, will be staged
here.
The date for the match has not
been definitely set, Manager Boynton
said today. 1t will be held either
during the latter Iart of February
or the first of March. Nothing has
been done yet about arranging the
time for bouts in 1923. The negotia.
lions have been carried on by Larry
Hoyt. manager of Cornell's wrestling
team
Syracuse will have several matches
on this years chart BESIDE the Cor
nell booking. McGill will come here
during February. The Canadians
have match with Cornell next
month. and 1t is planned to have
hem stop off in Syracuse on theiI
rip. An effort is also being made
to list X. p, L
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
RULES
FOR GOLF AIM Of
CHICAGO SESSION
Abolition of Ribbed Clubs and
Changes in Stymie Rule
Anticipated.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Establishmen
Of uniform rules to govern the game
wherever it is played will be discussed
ct the annual meeting here tonight Of
the United States Golf Association.
Abolition ofthe use of ribbed clubs,
which are now barred by the British,
will be advocated, and is expected to
cause much debate. Changes In the
stymie rule also are to be proposed.
Although the annual meeting Is to
be- held tonight, the green's section held
Il meeting during the forenoon, and
delegates from various section de.
cisions were the luncheon guests Of the
executive committee.
Officers who are expected to be
elected at tonight's meeting are:
President, J. Frederick Byers, OF
Pittsburgh: vice presidents. Robert A.
Gardner, Chicago, and Wynant d.
Vanderpool, Morris County Golf Club,
secretary: Cornelius Lee. and treas
urer. Edward s. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
oRAvESEND RACE TRACK
PROPERTY TO BE, SOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. f4-The Brook
iyn Jockey Club yesterday received
permission from Supreme Court
Justice Asphalt In Brooklyn to sell
ninety acres Of property for $675,000.
The property is located on Gravesend
avenue, Village road, Johnson lane
and Ocean Parkway. and Is known as
the old Gravesend race track. a71
The petition was filed by James A.
Shevlin, president, with supporting
affidavit by William c. Courtney,
treasurer of the club. Purchase will
be made by William Hartman Com.
pany, real estate brokers and land
developers. IL IL not known what
, they will do with the property.
The reason for the disposal Of the
property, according to the petition.
is that only a few horses are stabbed
there now and the property Ia I'M
productive.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

] took all the. soggy balls out Of my
handbag and put them into my peck
cts. told my captain. Ed Daily.
about IL and then went into the stand.
There was the Boston groundkeepe-
eagerly waiting for foul drives among
the spectators. ... ..
At last came a foul bali up among
the spectators and the groundkeeper
WAS on IL like a hawk. Just as he was
about to claim 1t. hurled one OF mine
into the field. The mystified ground.
keeper went wild and began asking
everybody where the ball was.
Over the Stand.
So things went along until the ninth
inning. Washington was leading, 4 to
/. The first ball pitched was fouled
over the grandstand and out went the
groundkeeper on the run. He had
been having a sorry afternoon. He
had a couple Of new, hard balls all
ready to hurl back into the game but
he had failed to get one OF them used.
That wild rush out Of the stand was
a great thing to see. The ground
keeper knocked people down In his
mad rush and there was so much ex
citement that nobody saw me throw
another soggy ball to the umpire.
The pitcher was at work when the
BTOuHuhctpeT DdCh " TIC hiciut
offering a hard ball to be put into
play. Imagine his surprise and rage
when he saw another soggy bail
being used. He went crazy with an
ger. He offered to fight anybody in
the park. He especially wanted to
see the man who had thrown that
soggy ball back into the field. He
would tear him limb from limb. He
dared everybody in the stand to go
down and finish IL on the grass.
During the uproar I went down 10
the Washington bench and we vol,
to 1. John Morrill,, now a business
man in Boston, laughed heartily
when he heard of the trick a few
days later, for he was one Of the
breed who could laugh at a good
Joke even when the victim.
If one will study carefully the rules
of baseball, he will see that 1t Is al
most impossible these days to work
any tricks. But In the early days the
reward of brains on the field was
the appearance Of victory caused by
some tricks, doing something the
rules did not bar.
AS year followed year, however, the
leaders of the game learned moro
and more and incorporated into the
rules paragraphs that have reduced
the game to hard and fast lines. But
II was great fun in the old days
working tricks on the other fellow
and protecting yourself against his
tricks.
Copyright. 1921, by Ted Sullivan,)
"a Foul Tip Catcher In Georgia"
Is Ted Su1liyan's next story.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
TIMES BoWLERS WIN
SENSATIONAL MATCH

The Times advertising men met tn"
bcwiers of the Manhattan Club, of
Baltimore on the Recreation alleys
and stepped away with three out of
four games, last night. But 1t wasn't
as easy as IL sounds.
The Monumental City lads romped
away with the first game, topping
The Times men by twenty-one pins.
Then the ad writer's came back and
game of 462 was sufficient to win by
a margin Of nine. The third game
ended in a tie, 4S9 pins apiece, and the
roll-off gave the game to The Times
men.
The fourth game was pulled out of
the fire in sensational style by Nc
Alwee. Going into his last frame with
his team twenty pins behind, Mac
pulled q double-header strike, tying
the score-and winning on his third
ball by a scant four pins.
A
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
SYRACUSE COACH PLANS
EVENING GRID CLASSES

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. l4.-John
F. Meehan, head coach of the SYRIA
cuse University football team, 10 to
have evening classes for his football
warriors Immediately after the open
ing of the second semester Of college
work.
Meehan will start with one session
week. which will be confined for
the greater part to blackboard talks
and a new signal code. which will be
put into force next year together with
a general discussion of the plays, both
offensive and defensive, used by the
foes of the Orange this year, and
those in the games Of other teams
played after the close Of the Orange
schedule this season.
All members Of the varsity team
this year, Gulick, Thompson and
Clash being the only men lost. with
the freshmen squad members who
will be eligible next fall for duty will
We invited to Join the class.
Attendance will rot be compulsory,
and the football sessions will not in
rcrfere with men who are members
)f the basketball squad or who are
candidates for crew, lacrosse or other
sports who find that such sport. with
their studies. IL all they can attend to.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
NIGHT Football Drill Is
Winter Plan At
Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. a.
A winter night school for his
football candidates is to be
started by John F. Meehan, head
coach of I. Syracuse University,
Immediately after the beginning
of the second semester.
Meehan will start with one
session a week, which is to be
confined for the greater part to
blackboard talks and a new sig
nal code, which Is to be put into
effect next season, together with
a general discussion of the plays,
offensive and defensive.
All members of the varsity
team this year will be back in
college, it is expected, with the
exception of Gulick, Thompson,
and Clash, who are to be grad
uated. The members of last
years freshman team who will
be eligible for varsity honors
have been invited to the school
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
JOHNNY BUFF
GOING ABROAD To
REST, N0TF|GHT
His Many Hard Battles In Ban
tamweight Class Force Him
on Vacation.

Lew Diamond, who manages Johnny
Buff, the flyweight and bantamweight
champion, has come out with an ex.
PLANTATION of Bluffs proposed trip TO
England. In a previous communica-
ton Diamond stated that Buff had
been offered matches with Tommy
Harrison, Charles Ledoux and Jimmy
wilde and would appear in a cham
p,onship match IL the promoters met
his terms. Now Diamond says that
Buff ID not going to fight at all while
abroad and that his object in making
the trip Ia not to dodge challenges
from his American rivals but to take
a vacation.
Diamond says that Buff has engaged
In many hard contests during the last
wear. He calls attention to the fact
that Buff defended the bantam title
soyen weeks after winning II, and asks
whether any other champion ever did
such a thing. He seems to forget that
pete Herman fought Buff for the title
n month after winning 1t from Joe
Lynch.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Here's A Ring Battle
For Which Boxers
Got Nothing

Here's q surprise for the folks
who marvel at the size Of the
purses paid to prizefighters. Bill
Tate and Harry Wills met at Mil.
waukee and failed to get a cent
for their services. They really
were re-enacting a bout sched-
uled a few days before. which
was ended when Wills was
charged with a foul The local
authorities compelled them to
meet again before they would re-
lease the purse put I'D for the
first clash.
To assure a clean break in the
second tussle a forfeit Of $1,000
was posted against fouls.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
The Best of My
Short "reminiscences
By TED SULLIVAN

yHERE rules today against tricks used to
the diamond in my days as big league manager Now
another making impossible Some Of the oldtmers
their tricks everybody recalls that King
Kelley straight the third base
umpire made that possible Key brains did the
the Washington that and Boston scored
the inning With the third inning slight
de and the balls began show lot Of soggines Wash
igons immediate balls
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Fourth day Of ownership by Wash.
ington has arrived and the crisis sue
cessfully passed. Few struggling
germs still to be repulsed but ex-
perts agree, with no complications,
Peck ought to appear in Washington
union suit.
He was the toughest porus plaster
public ever had on its chest. Took
such noted specialists as Clark Grit
fifth, Connie Mack and Harry Frazee
to pull him through a deal that
looked almost fatal.
Heir to British throne was never
born with more fanfare and furbe-
lows that Peck has delivered to
Washington ball club. Griff paced
outer room nervously until doctor as
sured him mother and child were
doing we'll.
Trade was precipitated last Tues
day and so far II has stuck. II no.
body knocks cement often that con-
tract the same thing will be true
tomorrow at this time.
After keeping bugs In suspense
like fly In spider web Old Fox ulti-
mately released all the narrowing
details, including some of the facts.
Public is now guessing whether or
not Roger will manage club. They've
got two guesses.
Also, UP to time of laundering to
press, Leaping Joe Dugan had not
escaped from Boston. Only time in
history he ever stayed in same place
three days.
More and worse about this mess
tomorrow. II possible. Thanks!
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
TOUR Of EUROPE
kEARNSPLANFO
JACK DEMPSEY
Scarcity Of Opponents in Amer
lea Prompts Manager to Look
Over Foreign Field.
BY FAME NORTON.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Dont be
at all surprised II Champion Jack
Dempsey, who is now in Los Angeles,
makes a European tour and takes on
all corners on the other side of the
pond.
Jack Kearns, manager and pal Of
the champion, has the idea of a
European tour in his head, and when
the Dempsey-Kearns outfit grab off
an idea they usually go through with
Il.
Scarcity Of opponents for Dempsey
In America is what started Kearns
thinking Of visiting Europe and he
has visions Of pulling down consider
able money and at the same time see
Ing the country.
"A pleasure trip through Europe
taking on all corners would be a lark
for Dempsey" said Kearns today.
He would go over with the idea OF
taking on any fighter any promoters
wanted to send against the champion.
Every European fighter would be IN
we could grab Bombardier Wells and
Joe Beckett in England.
Maybe this fellow Cook, the
Australian, who boxes Carpenter to-
day, is the goods, and perhaps the
Frenchman would like another
chance. II he wants 1t in his own
home town, he can have It,"
"Remember when Tommy Burns
went over to Europe and knocked
every heavyweight for a goal?" asked
the champion. well, there ought TO-
be another crop of them ready for the
cleaners by this time. get a great
kick out Of fighting often, and II
Kearns says the word we will be on
our way"
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
BENJAMIN eIIBE, OWNER
OF ATHLETICS, DIES At "a

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Ben-
jamin F. Shibe, president of the
Philadelphia Athletics, died here to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank mcfarland, after a years
illness.
He was eighty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

licking" ..a ..
'Well," piped Leo as he Lit q fat
perfecto, Brennan will be In there
with Manassas Jack next spring or
carly summer even II he has to sock
Mr.. Fulton on the chin to clear the
path. Fred can't say I'm not giving
him . chance 70 como back.
matched him with BARLEY Madden
for Friday night. Madden Is no
mug. He thinks he will 60 the
route with Fulton. II he does I'D
send Brennan after him and he
won't 60 any route with Bill. II
Fulton can't stow Madden away he
doesn't belong In q ring with Demp-
sey.
Brennan hasn't quit fighting. He
il in training now but won't start out
to knock 'em over until he 10 right.
Bill is peculiar. He won't fight IL ne
isn't in condition. He isn't money-mad
end would stay parked all winter M
on washington Heights If 1 didn't dig
him out. You may not need the
money, BILL I says, but do, 50 let's
SO. Brennan will fight anybody. They
can't come too tough for him. And
Dempsey better watch his step. Say,
they made a lot Of fuss over Carpen'
tier but he was only an exercise fo'
the champ. II the frog comes back
here Brennan should have the first
crack at him. But still, don't want
to spoil him for the other boys. The
Garden, James"
Willie Lewis loves to swing his
dukes, though Il has been several
years since he fought his last ring
engagement. Willie Is now q man
ager Of boxers and Is associated
with Danny McKettrick. who used
to manage him. McKettrick's stable
includes Soldier Bartfield, who h
noted for his frugal habits and busi-
ness acumen.
During the holidays Lewis AMI
fairfield happened to drop In on Mo.
Kettrick one night. Late in the eve
ming after the Soldier had Toasted to
his hearts content on Danny's fare
and Lewis was convinced the world In
o grand old place after all, the two
put on a clown boxing number. This
led to the inevitable argument over a
chance blow that shook UP Willie.
McKettrick pried them apart. but
Lewis still insisted that he could lick"
Bartfield. He was still breathing de-
fiance when the Soldier went home.
Next morning the Soldier came into
McKettrick's office early and told his
story to Benny Murphy.
THAT Lewis" he complained. rs
crazy. whaddayu think he wanted
me to do last night? He wanted me
to fight him FOR NOTHING"
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Hangs Up Record.

The Grace A. c. basketball team last
night made the seasons record high
score when they defeated the Kinnear
Class Of the Calvary Baptist In the
Grace gym, making 1o6 points to their
opponents 9. O'Neill led the scorers
with eighteen field goals, with Sellers
close on his heels with fifteen. Brom-
ley's guarding Kept the Calvary boys
from doing much scoring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
BILL BRENNAN NEXT TO MEET
DEMPSEY, SAYS LEO FLYNN
Nv SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14Leo Parnen Flynn doesn't think that
next losers end with Dempsey he
hang unchng fashionable hotel and he
YOU think fight Dempsey, do you!
My big fellow played
with Jack the knows his stuff He's apt to
Brennan
cret for STAYING with anybody dd
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
END INTERC|TY
ALLEY MATCH
ON wednesday
Bureau Girls Expect Complete
Triumph Over Baltimore
optimate BowIsrs.
By r. d. THOMAS.

.d.ss Madeline Zorbach, Baltimore's
star girl bowler, will bring her Opt
mate rollers to Washington next
Wednesday to finish their battle with
the Bureau girls. Forty-four pins on
top az the result of the first half OF
the match, contested In Baltimore
recently. the Bureau girls hope To
complete q smashing triumph when
the final three games are rolled at
Along with tn Optimates WIN como
a number Of Baltimore fans. It II ex-
pected. The Baltimore newspapers
hoped to the affair in the Maryland
city and aroused widespread interest.
So keenly did the Baltimore fans sup.
port the home girls that friction
arouse between the local rooters and
the Washington delegation. In fact,
the situation became ttcklish.
A large crowd filled the Regent
alleys. where the games were rolled.
A still larger crowd 10 expected to
jam the Recreation next Wednesday.
for Washington sport fans have come
to regard the Bureau team as being
more or less representative Of the
shirted element Of the local bowling
world.
It II considered up to the Bureau
girls to maintain the Capitals pres.
tige against outside rivals, Just ~
the Royal team, composed Of lead
ing patrons Of the Royal alleys, il
held to be WashingtOn's best bet
against powerful invaders Of the
other sex.
And just as the Royals. captained
by Harry b. Haley, annually engage
the skilled Palace team, of Roanoke.
Va. 30, 1t In expected, will the Bureau
girls take on the Baltimore Optimates.
Thus will Washington have two fine
attractions on its bowling program
every season.
Until recently girl bowlers have
been, regarded altogether in a humor-
Gus light. Which team won or LOST
made little difference to many of those
who watched the matches. Fans were
there simply for the novelty of II, to
see the refrigerated performers shove
the ball along. rather than sling 1t, in
the incongruous fashion typical of
them. Now the various girl teams
have honest-to-goodness hackers, pull.
ing for victory for victory's sake. by
the high development Of skill they
have earned serious place In local
sports.
Tho match between the Royals
and Roanoke will be an outstanding
feature Of the season. The Royals
regard II as the biggest match in the
history Of Royal teams, inasmuch n
1t win be the deciding battle Of a
series Of five.
All Of the four previous matches
were notable affairs. Washington has
seldom seen better bowling than these
intercity contests have produced.
Halley's intercity team is not the
same as the Royal outfit competing in
the District League. The quint to
meet Roanoke will be composed of per
formers selected from the most skilled
bowlers who patronize the Royal al
leys.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Seeks Games Here.

The Suburban A. c. would like to
play basketball quints In and around
Washington on their homo courts,
and Mondays preferred. Ac-
dress letter. to Manager John Devlin,
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
POLICE ASSIST in PLAY
In HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
By BRYAN MORSE.

School basketball especially when Tech
Central meeting that police protection of and officials
necessary Scholastic followers the Coliseum
terday watching they
all the Coliseum held
record crowd for made
16 Is defeat
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Yesterdays Results.
Central. %; Tech. rs.
Business. 16; Eastern. Is.
Next Weeks Games.
Tuesday-Business VS.. Central;
Eastern VS.. Western.
Friday-Tech VS.. Western; Cen
trail VS.. Eastern.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Bear Cats Seek Victims.

The Triangle Bear Cats. of Alexan-
dria. Va, would like to book games
with 105.pound District teams. Ad.
dress Manager Vernon Edwards. 3S2
North Patrick street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
viii Face Kansas.

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion OF the
world. has signed to defend his title
against Rocky Kansas, Of Buffalo, at
Madison Square Garden on Febru.
airy 10
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Arlington Wins.

The Arlington A. c. won a 2;-to-22
game from the Navy Yard Marines
in the Fort Myer gymnasium last
night.