davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

than he had last year. Kelly's team
improves with each game and 1t Is
probable that his boys will make the
other teams step lively for win.
In connection with the rules and
regulations governing high school
athletics. Mortimkf NJ Kins, former
Business High football player, has
sent to the principals for considera.
ton the following: AN amendment
or agreement might be put in, the
bylaws that the protest of any
player OF any school should be made
three days or seventy-two hours be.
fore a game in which he plays is
scheduled. s-- -.
"The reason for this\amendment is
that the coach may prime a certain
athlete for a certain contest and all
the plays built around him and all
efforts made to put him in a certain
class condition, and neglect the
other members OF the team. When
a protest is made at the last minute
and this player declared ineligible,
It has probably wrecked, not only
the chance OF the feam. out also
demoralized the student body as well
as the athlete himself"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CLUBS IN
PLAY IN TITLE
TEAM TOURNEY
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Wash.
ington, and Baltimore G. c.
Compete Today.
lHoooa 'SroayN.

Six selected golf players from each
one of four Middle Atlantic Associa.
ton clubs are competing today for
the club championship over the Co.
lumbia Country Club course today.
Cups will be awarded the winner and
runner-up.
The players fro mthe Columbia
club are c. J. Dunphy, Albert r.
Mackenzie. NJ. B. Stevinson. George
p. James, Guy M. Standifer. G. II.
Chasmar. w. w. Rapley. and b. r,
Hart. The Washington team win
consist Of Walter X. McCallum. j.
Holt Wright, s. r. .Spelman, George
Il. Truett, John {. Davidson and DIR.
j. T. McClenahan. The Chevy Chase
team will probably be composed Of
Walter r. Tuckermsn. Marshall
Whitlatch, Samuel Dalzell, c. Ash
mead Fuller. Allan Lard and John
II. Clapp.
Baltimore will make known its
lineup on arrival today.
. Eighteen holes will be played this
afternoon. Columbia VS.. Washington
and Chevy Chase VS.. Baltimore, and
the two winning clubs will play the
final eighteen holes tomorrow. either
in the morning or afternoon, in &C.
cordance with the decision which will
be reached after the CONCLUSION If
tOday's matches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Johnny RENO
IN FAREWELL
= RING BATTLE
Speedy Lightweight Meets Joe
Dundee, Of Baltimore. at
SportIand Tonight.

Johnny Reno, former service light
weight. and Joe Dundee, Of Balti-
more, are booked for ten rounds Of
stellar ring work In the feature con.
test Of tonights show at Sportland
Arena This will mark the closing
Of washington's outdoor ring season
and, IL on no other account, q good
sized throng is expected to be on
hand when the principals arrive for
the opening contest.
Reno wanted . chance at Young
Bowen, but the latter injured his
right hand during q bout In Rich
mond q couple OF weeks ago and Is
on the shelf for a while. Match,
maker. Mann then signed up Joe
Dundee. who has been causing quite
some comment In Baltimore by his
good work.
Washfngton's, service boxer ex.
poets to go West shortly after to-
nights contest, which will probably
be his last in this part Of the coun.
try. >
In the semi.finai contest Ping Bo-
die, OF Philadelphia, will clash with
John L. Smith. Bodie gets his name
from his walloping ability. In Smith
he will face lad who can take 1t as
well as hand Il out. These slug.
gers are to 60 six rounds.
Three shorter preliminary bouts
complete Matchmaker Mann's final
card Of the year at Sportland.r
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MOHAWK CLUB HoNoRS
BALL PLAYERS TONIGHT

Members of its champion ball
team will be honored by the Mo-
hawk athletic club tonight at a
smoker to be given in it's spacious
clubroom at S16 Eighth street
southeast. Admission to the
smoker viii be by invitation only.
tainment has been arranged. The
ball team won the championship Of
the independent series In a tough
struggle and then bumped off the
leagues champion, General Ac.
counting Office.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Meadowbook Makes
Polo Safe; for
America

The prestige Of American polo
is safe. After winning the
British and American, open
championships, the Argentines
loomed UP as the worlds great
est polo four. The fact that
the Meadow Brook team, with
out the services of one of the
Observation-Disclosures Stod-
dard-was able to take two
straight games from the Argen-
tines, gives assurance that the
Americans lead the world at
this game, as in many other
sports.
When the fact is considered
that the Big Four had little or
no opportunity to practice to-
gether before the big matches
the victory is all the more sig
nificant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12


There are several noticeable things
about Warner.taught football eley.
ems. They depend more upon funda-
nnentals, such 'as blocking, tackling
and handling a ball cieanly than
upon fancy formations. Warner
would rather develop an air.tight in.
reference than a.Ishift. .:'...,
The latest rules have smashed sew.
eral magnificent systems Of football.
but Pop" Warner goes serenely on.
His football liz based upon the foun-
dations Of the game. He should
worry. <.
7 Accordingly, when Georgetown and
Cincinnati line up Saturday, they
may be expected to battle each other
In much the same manner! with fast
Interference ahead Of sweeping at
tacks on the wings and short. deadly
plunges inside and outside Of tackle.
!. Having Jack Fiavin in the line
up throughout the coming contest
seems almost . necessity, IL the
Hilltoppers are TO stand off Cincin-
natfs punter, Linnaman, who In
b04u " DO - tOuk ukbhnfICO hhCfs0
when It comes to b00ting the ball.
Flavin Is a clever kicker. He gets
exceeding height into his punts and
plenty Of. distance. With Florence
and "wiggy" King covering those
kicks, Georgetown win be at no dis
advantage 30 long as Flavin is in
there.
However, II last years captain
happens to be rumpled bit down
around his ankles. the Blue and
Gray will probably be given a sc
we're jolt, provided Linnsman is al
| good as reports say.
Washington followers of football
besides evincing much interest II
| the coming Penn State-Navy game
Ito be played here November 3. ar,
| rallying in large numbers to th'
Georgia Tech-Navy game. booked
for Annapolis a week from Satur
day. 1t looks like banner GROVE
at the Naval Academy for that con
test.
Georgia Tech has never played II
| Washington. Georgetown has gon
down to Atlanta for three years an,
is going again this season. Th,
proper caper for the Hilltoppers 4
to bring Georgia Tech here in 1928
Perhaps q victory over the Colder
Tornado at Atlanta next montl
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Football Games For
This Week

GEORGETOWN vs. Cincinnati, at
American League Park, . O'Clock.
George Washington vs. Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Washington College VS.. Catholic
u. at Brookland.
Maryland vs.. Penn, at Philadel-
phia.
Richmond at Virginia.
Morris. Harvey at v. M. I.
V. p. l. VS.. Centre College, at
Richmond.
Gallaudet at Western Maryland.
Carson-Newman at w. and L.
Michigan at Vanderbilt.
Bucknell VS.. Navy.
Auburn at West Point.
Middlebury at Dartmouth.
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Carnegie Tech at w. and J..
Iowa at Yale.
Bowdoin at Harvard.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Colgate at Princeton.
North Carolina at South Carolioa.
Syracuse at Brown.
Grove City at Bethany. ,
Union at Amherst.
Colby at Bates.
Northwestern at Chicago.
Wesleyan at Columbia.
Lebanon Valley at Penn State.
New Hampshire State at Cornell.
Ursinus at Delaware.
Des Moines at Detroit.
Tufts at Williams.
South Dakota at Wisconsin.
Boston U. at Vermont.
Hamilton at Stevens.
Notre Dame at Purdue.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Hobart at ". Y. U. :
Marshall at Marietta.
Rutgers at Lehigh.
Missouri at Iowa State.
Minnesota at Indiana.
Viilanova at Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BALL PLAYERS CANNOT
TRAVEL ON U. S. SHIPS

American baseball players who
tour the Orient this winter will not
be able to travel on American
steamships. as requested by the Ma.
tional Merchant Marine Association,
because sailing plans were complet.
ed many months ago, the associa.
ton was informed this, afternoon in
a telegram from Judge X. M. Lands,
high commissioner OF baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
They Oppose. Chance.

Promoters OF the Eastern Canada
League are up in arms over efforts
being made by Frank Chance. for.
mer manager Of the Chicago Cubs
and New York Yankees. to obtain
an International League franchise
for Montreal. the best city In the
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Favor Boston College
To Trim fordham
In Game Today

BOSTON. Oct. 12.-Boston
college rules. a decided favorite
to defeat Fordham university
today in their big Columbus
Day football game at Braves
Field.
That Fordham will prove no
mere weakling, even sgainst
Boston college, is indicated by
the sterling battle made by the
Maroon against Rutgers last
Saturday. Foster Sanford's big
eleven was able to win only BY
the close score of 20 to 16.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LEGION .FlsTic TITLE
70 BE DECIDED OCT. IA

NEW. ORLEANS. oct. ,12.-Jeff
Smith, substituting for Bob Martin,
and Capt. Bob Roper, of canton.
ment fame, will battle for the Ameri-
can Legion heavyweight title here
Wednesday, October IS, during the
legion convention. This was an
nounced from convention headquar.
ters today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

1t cannot be overlooked that
Princeton faced Virginia on the
meanest kind of q day for good
football, but other big teams In
this section faced the same situa-
ton without being held to a SO
score. Another thing that cannot
be sidetracked Is that the rain
should not be used as the main
excuse for the Tigers poor show.
ing, for Princeton might have to
meet Chicago, Yale or Harvard
under the same conditions.
This week should see some
change In the Tiger lineup. There
surely Is something lacking in the
line. Arnold, the big Virginia full
back. crashed through the Tiger
forwards almost at will.
Furthermore. on the offense. the
Princeton line could not seem to
get going. The sons Of Old Nassau
were within striking distance OF
the Southerners' goal line several
times. but they lacked the final
punch.
Four times German and wingate.
the Tiger quarters, had to call
Ken Smith back to kick the wet,
heavy ball in an attempt to get
three points.
The supplantiDg OF Al Howard
by Bob Bnechner didn't seem to
improve the forward line, but
seemed to weaken Il. Roper tried
numerous changes during the
game to strengthen his line play,
but with little result.
Pink" Baker started at tackle.
but was injured early in the game.
Pink" will probably get the regu-
lar assignment OF tackle, for the
showing Of Gaines and Gray on
the wings may squeeze Ken Smith
out of his wing position. Should
that happen, Baker will play for
his drop-kicking ability. IL FOR
nothing else.
The only consolation for the Tiger
mentors Saturday was the wonderful
punting Of Won Gerbig and the great
exhibition Herb Treat, the former
Boston College star. displayed on the
line. Treat was the Tigers big ace
In the line. He broke through the
Virginia line and threw Oppieman, a
Virginia back, for the safety. Treat
also was all over the field. His
tackles were deadly.
Other Tigers who showed up well
and will demand more consideration
In the future are ''Ollie" Afford,
guard; ''Howdy" Gray, end; Gaines.
end; Barry. back. .'
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

1.-THE subject under consideration
to-day is the approaching Central
Western conflict slated for the Mt.
Pleasant stadium on next Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
western Central engagements, and
We have figured in quite few OF
them, are always interesting. Across
tie creek in Georgetown, Coach
George r. Green is bending his ef-
forts with q bunch of willing young
sters who are intent upon shaking
the very foundations lbose from the
stadium on Tuesday.
...western is covering up. An eie-
nnent of secrecy wells the Red and
White developments. 1t Is known
fSat Western made a fine stand
against Episcopal recently, and tnat
with some corrections or fauity
headwork and the Improvement TO
81 expected mechanically, the west
erners will make fine bid.
= Central has bent to the task with
u Willingness which has surprised
The coaches. I'VE are expecting
western to give US . good fight.
as Il always does" said Q young
Ter on the Central squad yester-
.Vfay. But We are also expecting
'p win"
sfn the: light of the past two years
0f tie games between Western<aho
Central elevens, the Tuesday engage
ment will be well worth watching.
There is a lot of talk, q lot OF inter-
est and a lot Of questioning.
mSchool spirit Ii playing q great
6art in this coming battle, and over
q stretch of years keen rivalry
has been SO healthy. fair and inter
esting, that the suggestion OF aooi,
Mhing or curtailing high schooA
stSorts In almost presumption:
Tin the meantime, Technical aign
School warriors are going oown 70
Episcopal High School Tor SAUL
aay engagement to see What tney
charges. Tech is a bit heavier than
western and appears to possess a
tester and better drilled backfield.
The line, however, Is a trifle green.
hut has plenty Of time to develop
before the all-important high school
ssngagements come up for discus
sion Techs, chances against
central, Eastern and Western are
>nsiup figured upon by o large
backing. The, effort OF the Manual
,Trainers to score a football victory
over Central will bear watching.
Ss;. I'm the meantime Coach Guyon,
M Eastern, is making his team
r,ten lively. Eastern lost many
men from last season, but Is build
ing up a first-class eleven. The
frht Blue and White Is expected
70 make q fine showing In the
high school series. although 1t Is
suffering from a lack OF capable
.ynbs.
.Ns" -
..oIdttle has been heard Of Business.
although Coach Mike Kelly Is cx'
,pscting to have q much better eleven
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Palm Can Perform.

Mike Palm. Penn States quarter.
back. was supposed to have fractured
his ankle in the William and Mary
game, but he was back in the game
against Gettysburg and performing
In his usual good form.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Having Hard Luck.

Eddie Casey, former Harvard
backfield star. 10 having hard luck
coaching Tufts College this fall.
most Of his best men being ON
the injured List.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Treat Looks Good.

Treat. former Boston college star,
looked good SATURDAY In the Prince:
ton rush line. He broke through and
caused virginia's safety by .fierceiy
tackling Arnold behind his goal lima,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Still Wins Most.

George Mogridge, despite illness,
led the Griffmen with victories. He
won eighteen games. Losing thir.
teen gave him ansaverage for the
season Of .5S1.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Just Escaped Cellar.

The Griffmen. getting q team bat.
ting average of .2s7, finished just
ahead Of the Boston Red Sox. whose
mark was .26k
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
LASHES TIGER GRIDIRONERS
AS COLGATE GAME NEARS

PRINCETON j. Oct 12-Ccseh BIZ Roper and MS "a TSuals
town this preparation the Colgate game SATURDAY.
The Tigers football machine but Prnce
ton their favoreS ~efe
to LASTS by Virginia
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

is the idea gathered from public school officials
adopt rules governing athletics in particular and
to talk over a broader expansion of the physical
training program. The attitude Of the admins
tration is more than tolerant; it is progressive,
as far as Congressional appropriation is concerned,
and is calculated in the long run to materially
aid the present Inadequate system to the point
where it can successfully cope with the situation
Conversation with high school authorities and
officials leads to the conviction that athletics as
run, are now all right, that they have their place
along with physical training, military drill and
other student activities in and out Of the regular
curriculum. From the meeting, to be held late
this month will probably grow a definite scheme
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

might have considerable influence
on this matter.
Georgia Tech has already shown
itself quite up TO the form Of pastk
years, but In tacI<ling the Middies'
it will be biting off . pretty big
hunk. The Navy Is sure to be .
big favorite to win.
In early games thus far Southern
elevens have been unsuccessful.
Virginia's performance against
Princeton ranks as the high wafer
mark (no pun intended in this. even
IL both teams did play in a pouring
rain all day last Saturday.
The strong william and Mary
team was press-agented to the skies,
but It did little or nothing against
Penn State. North Carolina was a
one-man team against q poorly
directed Yale team and did moth.
ing. ...,t
Georgia bumped into the stiff line
attack Of Stages Chicago eleven Sat-
urday and went the way Of the weak.
Sewanee, admitting IL looked to d.
feat the Pennsylvania Quakers, was
given a neat trouncing ON Franklin
Field.
II Georgia Tech were to emerge
from its scramble with the Middiea
on the long end Of the score, ID
would be q great feather IN. the CAP
of Coach Alexander, successor to
Johnny Heisman. However, the
|. dope reads for Navy victory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WARNER TAUGHT FOOTBALL
ON TAP HERE SATURDAY
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Georgetown Cincinnati should offer the same style
when they American League
Saturday afternoon The Htoppers have been Sy Al Exen
Pop" visiting coached by B MeLaren who
brilliant plungg fulback at Pburgh winch coached
0popGW Worpa ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
OFFICIALS TO FOSTER
|: AND IMPROVE SCHOOL :
l. ATHLETICS I'm FUTURE
By BRYAN MORSE.

In the light Of past and high schoo
athletics will be most understandable basis wit
contracts amcay arranged and rules definitely outlining the where
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

formal adoption Of and rules inter
healthy outlook for the
and interest can be given the Of
High school boys and girls need @ not % fsar ear
better keener interest and desire Sn 5ns Pass par OF
ansion Of teaching the increasing facilities
What therefore, be faer for high school ahenc 1or e
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

might have considerable influence
on this matter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

.oIittle has been heard Of Business.
although Coach Mike Kelly Is cx'
to have q, much better eleven
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

"a, and carry oil the llahnltles them
saives II Is true that Farm Loan
bonds are tax exempt; but so are
bonds az municipal light and traction
Giants and new housing Is TO be eA'
empt from taxation In New 'rk, Tor
ten years.
On The other mnA, the faF#es. reads
~ mans for municipal housing pr'J
eris that run lnta the billions, Oh nun
lreds az millions annually spent Oh
tbe merchant marine; he reads that
the railways are being favored Win
Increased rates and virtual guarantees
AZ earnings by the government, with
The result to him NJ an increased toll
an all that he sells and all that he
hnys He hears of many manifesto.
tions of governmental concern for par
,lcular industries and interests Res,
euing the railways from Insolvency Is
nndoubtedly for the benefit of the
country as a whole, but what can be
~ more general benefit than encour.
ogement of ample production of the
principal necessares of life and their
even flow from contented producers to
satisfied consumersi
While 1t may be conceded that
specIal governmental aid may be nee
essary In the general interest, we must
all agree TINT II Is difficult TO see why
agriculture and the production and dis.
,ributIon Of farm products are not ae-
corded the same opportunities that are
provided for other businesses; esnc
tally ms the enjoyment by the farmei
If such opportunities would appear !
bc even more coutsi!ntnyv TO tie '-'''
eral good than In the case Of other
industries. The spirit Of American
democracy is unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
TO tile special privilege Of unequal op.
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure to correct glarinq
economic inequalities. ! am opposed
to the injection Of government Into
business, but do believe that It Is an
essential function Of democratic gov.
eminent to equallze opportunity SO
far as II Is within Its power to do so.
| whether by the repeal Of, archaic
| statutes or the enactment of modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
| to lntegrate their industry while other
industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes., then II would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
| law should operate equally In fact. Re
! pairing the economic structure on one
side Is no injustice to the other slde,
which Is In good repair.
We have travelled long WY o9m
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency !:
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz-
Ing legislation, which apparently Is Of
a special nature, Is often of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
If manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means Of promoting the general good
through particular approach and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor. E 500
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
FLYNN'S LICK.

Rev.. X. A. Early will fill his
appointment at Flynn's Lick
next Sunday at the usual hour.
Charley Cooper, of Granville,
travelling salesman, was here
Monday en- route to Gainesboro
and Celina.
]. M. johnson and wife spent
Sunday with B. NJ. Morgan and
wife.
Bradley Huff was here Mon
day on busindss.
Ben F. Baugh, of Gainesboro,
was here Monday on business.
Hyram Brown was down from
Cookeville on business this week
Matte Mai Morgon, Matte
WilliamsonsLand Gene Johnson
were shopping at Johnson &
Johnson Monday.
Mrs. Pruett Brown visited
Mrs. H. G. Brown Monday.
George Johnson and wife were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE

WHEREAS, on the Goth day
of December 1921. the Victor
Guano Company filed its libel
in the District Court of the
United States, Middle Division
of the Middle District of Tennes-
see. against the STEAMBOAT
CELINA, her engines, boilers,
machinery. appurtenances, etc.,
and against the Cumberland
Transportation Company, a cor
poration chartered under the
laws of Kentucky, with its prin-
ciple office at Burnside, Ken
lucky, and authorized to do and
doing business in Tennessee,
and F. A, Lewis, General Mana
ger thereof, owners of said ves-
sci, In a cause of admiralty CIV
il and maritime.
WHEREAS, by virtue of pro-
cess in due form of law to me
directed, returnable on the
FIRST MONDAY of February.
it being the 9th day of February,
1922 | have seized and taken
the STEAMBOAT CELINA, at
Gainesboro in this district, and
have her in my custody.
Notice is hereby given to al
parties claiming the same and
all concerns, corporations, or
persons having. or pretending to
have any right, title, claim or
interest in, or to the above de-
scribed property, or any person
having any thing to say why the
Court should not pronounce a
gainst the said STEAMBOAT
CELINA, that they are required
to be and appear before the
Court to be held in and for the
Middle District of Tennessee,
Division aforesaid. at the Fed
eral Building at Nashville, Ten
nessee, on the FIRST MONDAY
of February, it being the 9Th
day of February 1922, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and
to make their allegations in that
behalf.
Edward Albright,
United States Marshal.