davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
BAND CONCERT

At Marine Barracks, on Monday.
February Is, at . p. m. by the
United States Marine Band
Orchestra, william II. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader Program:
March, Clear for Action"
BlAnkenburg
Overture. Magic Flute. Mozart
Melody. opus 10. No. 4.
RAChmaninof
Grand scenes from "Cavallsria
Rusticana" ........... hasCagni
Vhlse de concert THE DebutRnte,"
SAntelmann
Ballet Russo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Inigini
"Czsrdas." allegro moderate.
b "Valse Lento." movement valse
anime.
"Mazurka," moderate.
d "MarChe Russo" allegro non
tToppo.
Grand march. "Huldiging," Wagner
Marines hymn, "The Halls OF
Montezuma"
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
FRAME DWELLING BURNS.

Fire destroyed the one-story frame
dwelling of Alexander Ryan, Eight
zenith street and Railroad avenue
southeast, yesterday, causing dam
age estimated at $4,000, The blaze
is believed to have been started by
an oyerheated stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
GONG. z|HLMAN
PUTS BLAME ON
D. c. OFFICIALS

NS "SSOi - SoSsosotSis
WANTS COMPLETE SURVEY
Calls Attention to Kleist Re-
port, Which CrilIs Architect,
Builders, and Government.
Congressman Fred Zihlman, Of
Maryland, last night placed the
blame for the collapse Of the roof
Of the Knickerbocker Theater
squarely on the District of Column
bia government.
He claimed there is sufficient
law in the District to have prevent
ed the Knickerbocker catastrophe
II the existing building code had
been enforced.
Laws Disregsrded.
at would seem that the regula-
tons and laws on the subject were
disregarded In the construction Of
this theater, and that no attention
was paid to the safeguards and re-
strictions laid down by law" declared
Zihlman.
"It does not require an engineer
TO see that this structure was skimp-
ed and was not erected in accordance
with law" sad Zihlman, land the
architect, the supervising engineer,
and the building inspectors were
negligent of the safety Of the pat
rons. Many of the blocks were
broken and pieces of brick and wood
small pieces Of wood were used in
filing holes and leveling the blocks
when they were being laid.
"It has been repeatedly stated by
members OF the District of Columbia
Committee in the House that
calamity would occur in some of the
unsafe theaters and places Of amuse-
ment in the District, and an attempt
has been made several tines to pass
legislation preventing the selling of
tickets beyond the seating capacity of
the theaters, thus preventing crowds
from consrega ting in the Hobbies and
In the aisles back of the seats, but
owing to the opposition Of the theutcr
owners Of the city this leg. slation
-,
proposes ueherai survey.
II do not think that Congress could
do any greater service than to have
made careful survey of the theaters
and amusement places In Washing
ton which are engaged in practices
which would not be tolerated N any
other city In the country and which
might lead to another disaster.
1t Is my purpose to introduce
resolution providing for a survey
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

URBANA. Ill. Jan. e3.-In preparing
the list Of events for the fifth annual
Illini Relay carnival, to be held here
Ma: ch =. Goa n Harry GIL wr> r.
a1gurated indoor relay classic n 1877,
announced today that a college mediny
relay would be added TO tho list of
events and that the 1900 yard run
would take the place of the 600 yard
run that was held last se1sol.
lhc change from the 800 yard special
even to the 1900 yard ~ was made
aftc, the Illinois coach decletc hat
tho oyU yard dash was tho best spccii!
rtcs .cr the quarter miller. th. Lac
ysru run for the ha.f-rn.lsr and 'ac
l-t1 Nard run for the nie-. Each year
the, carnival is increased in attendance
by Inc entries madc by n large I'm
lc: Of small colleges. so In addition 20
ti' ort and two-mile reiays for sci
lsgc.: there also will ne the :nsdir-
which will include two quarter mile
runs. n nalf mile run ana = m'le.
Following are the list Of events that
viii be on card at the carnival:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
YANKEES TO TRAIN
At NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK, Jan. c3.-The Yankee
training squad which will report for
the spring thawing out exercises at
New Orleans early in March will num-
Der thirty-two men. Forty-four men
were in the squad last spring. The
roster from which Miller Huggins will
select the team to defend the Ameri-
can league pennant follows:
Pitchers: Bob Shawkey. Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt, Sam Jones, Joe Bush.
Harry Murray. b. T. Culp, Lefty
o'Doul. Bob Tecarr, George Quinn.
James Jolly. Buck Wilson and Harry
Harper.
Catchors: Wally Schang, Al Devor-
mer and Fred Hoffman.
Infielders; Wall Pipp. Aaron Ward.
Mike McNally. Everett Scott. Frank
Baker. Johnny Mitchell, Norman Nc
MILAN. w. w. Kingdom and Glen Kill
niger.
outfielders. Babe Ruth. Bob Mruscl.
Elmer Miller, Chick Fcwster. Bobby
Roth, Hlnkcy Haincs and Camp Skin
ner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WASHINGTON j FIVE
STRONG IN VETERANS

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-University of
Washington is placing its confidence
this season in five basketball veter-
ans. all of whom. with but one ex-
cepton, played thru the last Pacific
Coast conference season under the
Purple and Gold banner. The excep-
ton is Nicholson who has this year
been put in a forward position by
Coach Edmundson. who played guard
for Washington two years ago. Last
season he was unable to play because
OF bad knee.
In the dozen or so practice games
the Washingtonians have had so far
this season the lineup has been Seilk.
the rangy veteran. at center. Lewis and
Nicholson as forwards, and Crawford
and Captain Bryan playing guard.
These are the men upon whom Ed
mundson is depending for Washing
tons part in the conference race. All
of the men are playing their, second
is donning W. jersey for the third
year.
Washington's conference playing
schedule, which began January 13 and
, will end February 25, called for Il con-
tests. The schedule follows: January
B-14. University OF Oregon at Sc
attic: January 17-1s, Oregon Agricul-
tural College at Corvallis; January 20
21. University of Oregon at Eugene
January 21.2S University OF California
at Seattle: February "a. Washington
State at Seattle; February 1916, Uni
Notsity of Idaho at Moscow: February
1925 Oregon Agricultural college at
Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
LARGEST PRIZES EVER
OFFERED AUTO RACERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Plans
are anncunced here favoring a 500 mile
automobile race on next November II.
az the greater San Francisco speedway
at San Carlos. a purse of $4,000 and
lap prizes Of at least $4,000 Will be
offered
Local automobile mon say the s15, 900
prize alone will be largest sum ever
offered In an automobile race. The
San Francisco speedway. II was said
will be the second in the nation to hold
a 500 mNe race. tho indianapolis speed
way being the only one on which the
long distance events have been held
regularly. Most OF the races are OF 250
miles. Cars smaller than the racing
cars now being used viii be entered
in the Armistice race. the officials
having announced that 122 inch motors
VIII be given handlcaps which will en-
able them to compete against the
larger cars. ds3 cubic inches displace-
menD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
OREGON U. TRACK MEN
HOLD WINTER PRACTICE

EUGENE, Ore. jan. 2s.-winter
track workouts were held at the Uni
versity of Oregon here for the first
time this year in an effort TO overcome
tho advantage California collcsians
have in the fact that they can practice
thru most OF the year.
on the old track here no work was
possible until late In the spring for
at Hayward Field, however. the field
is so firm that the athletes find 1t
possible to get in their practice without
being bothered much by rainy wealth
er.
Early workouts are expected by Bill
Hayward. track coach. to condition an
Oregan team that will win the four
meets on the local schedule. The first
meet Will be the relay carnival at Sc
attic. April 80. ON May 10 oregon meets
the Oregon Agsies at Corvallis. on
May 20 the University OF Washington
comes here and on May &c the team
goes to Seattle for the Pacific Coast
and Northwest conference meets.
Chances for winning track team
are materially increased by the pres
cncc OF Lrith Abbott. half-milcr who
won the Northwest conference cham
pionship in 1920 against strong field
in the fast time OF l5s. and has since
been out OF school. and OF Ralph
Spearow. pole vaulter and high jump
cr formerly with the Multnomah club
of Portland and last year "A point get
ter on the freshman squad. He was a
consistent winner with the Winged NJ.
In the vault. high jump and relay
events. Arthur Tuck. oregon javclin
and weights man at the olympic games
of 1921. will not return to school, 1t is
believed. He was q sure point winner
last season. Scan Collins, quarter
miller is Cxpected back
In the distances the lcmon-yellow
will be weak this year unless Hay
ward makes a find among last years
freshmen. Captain Glen Walkley, miller
and twomiler. may not be able 10 run
because OF n broken foot. The sprints
should be well taken care of with
Larsen and lIcmcnway. lettermcn.
back on tho squad. and Al Grllley.
freshman OF last year. just returned
Speed" Peltier will be entered with
Abbott !n the half. Portwood. Ingle.
Phillips and Rosenburg will back
Spcarow in the pole vault. Strachan,
Shields and Parsons, members of the
frosh squad. will handle the weightS
while Kuhnhauscn and Webber look
good in the hurdle events. Hayslip and
Sundelesf arc out for the quarter. Both
men are veterans of last years relay
team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

SAIL HO.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
"champeen" OF the world for ten
years, is going abroad in n couple of
months TO exhibit himself before the
ring fans of Europe at so much per
exhibit. No matter what individual
opinions are held there as TO Johnny's $
ability, the fistically inclined boys VIII
be glad to get look at him.
Johnny will go across with the name
of being the second man in ring his
tory to hold n championship over such
a span OF years. John l.. sullivan. one
of the great heavyweight quartet OF
the old days, was the other chap with
such record. Sullivan won his title
February !. 1852, and held 1t until Sep
tember I. 1892.
Killy, as his home town folk call
him, won his crown from the crafty
Abe Attel. February %. 1912. His great
reception back home in Cleveland on
March IL following. is still talked OF.
He has been fighting fifteen years.
He was n weakling when Jimmy Dunn.
who later pilotcd him TO the title. took
him in as handy man around Dunn's ;
training camp.
In the fifteen years since he has
fought 1877 battles. The ma jority OF
these We're staged after he became
king. Most OF his contests as champ.
however. have been nodecision affairs.
His last fight was in defense OF hts
title agains, Danny Frush, native of
England, last September. kilbanc
knocked out Frush in tho seventh
round In a torrid affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
STATE TRACK TEAM
HOLD SMALL PROSPECTS

PULLMAN. Wash, Jan. 23.-with
lEldon Jenne. star pole vaulter and
high point winner for several years. q
graduate. early indications for a win
ming team at Washington State College
are rather discouraging. Not ono OF
the present candidates shows excep-
tional ability.
]. Fred Boiler will coach his four
teenth year of track hero this spring.
with Mr.. Jenne to assist him. Jenne
is already working out the distance
men daily. The track schefule opens
= 7ril rs and closes a month later.
Captain Frank Rowiers runs tho
mile and two mile, and Is considered
one of the best men in the conference
in the latter event. with time e:iI. He
runs tho mile in 4:33. An Improvement
in his work is expected this year. Bob
Davis and Lester Herman. sprintcrs:
Henry Michel. half miller: and Clark
Loomis. hurdler, are the only other
lettermen out.
Horace Schcycr. member of last
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
PRESEASON BASEBALL

Louis st. league baseball teams look
than last when they finished
in third former In
the opinion of the clubs
In order have Cardinals flying the
eliminated the annual seres e
championship Instead of the series only
the regular April
Rckey Cardinals and Bob Quinn OF the
the declared today that
condition for the championship races
Of National Leagues when the bell rings
officials clubs asserted that the
that
played the the best
physical baseball spirit apparently duled
will for their southern
following March The Nationals leave the
a Of February.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
SAN ANTONIO GOLF MATCHES
OPEN new SECTION FOR CANE

No prize less than $50 Is b>;ng offered
by San Antonio.
The size OF the purse and the spen-
did golfing weather which Is prevalent
throughout tho entire year are attract
ing the greatest golfers in the world
to San Antonio next month. Walter
Hagen, opep champion. Bob McDonald,
Tom Kcrrigan, Bob Cruickshank, Tom
Boyd. Pat Doyl, Emmett French. Carl
Anderson. Leo Diegel. Jack Burke and
scores of other stars have announced
their intention OF competing.
The first day of the tourney will hc
devoted to best ball event between
teams composed OF amateurs and prot
esslonals. The winners will receive 'loo
and "A gold medal respectively. Second
will receive SIS and a silver medal
and third $50 and a bronze medal.
Each player who turns in a card
under 20 will get s25 and s25 will he
given to the player who makes the
lowest score on each IS holes OF the -
holes.
Western golf rules will govern and
Crafts W. Higgins of Chicago will be
starter.
The course is considered ono OF thf
sportiest in the United States. 1t is
full 1s-hole course with grassed ia
/ ways and greens. There are plenty
dog-legs, trees, water and bunkers
make play n constant variety. In tn
first nine holes there is one watcr
hazard. while the last nine has watcr
hazards on six holes,
Par OF the course is 7c and the courSe
record is held now by Clarence Mang
ham. local professional. who, on Nov,
10. turned In a card OF IS. considerci
by experts TO be one OF the most re-
markable exhibitions OF golf ever
shown in this section OF the country.
San Antonio II making extensive
preparations to entertain the visiting
golfers and II ia believed here that 81
future years san Antonio win Vic with
the Florida resorts as Ear as mid-win-
ter golf is concerned.
\ search OF the weather records FOR
the first week In February for this
past 81 years shows that the average
temperature has been 81, with little
or no change in climatic conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, Jan 23.-A
new section of the country will take
its place in the golf world Feb, :,
and l. when this city stages the Texas
Open Golf cha mpionship on the Mu-
nicipal course In Breckenridge park
The largest prize OF the year has
been hung up by the San Antonio
citizens for the open championship.
which will be open TO professionals
and amateurs from all sections of the
United States. The purse OF 5000 Will
be divided among the first twenty
first receiving $1,000, second, $3.50. third,
$500 and the remainder 500 and $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

years freshman team. Is promising
sprinter. Al Hopkins. another "a man,
may develop into tho best quarter
miller in the conference. Verne I..ckey
and Truck" Davis. other last years
freshmen, are out for the weight
events.
William Douglass shows fair ability
in the Jumps, and p. V. Trow IS in
training as n vaulter. Loomis. Trow
and Douglass are all average men in
the hurdles. The prospective relay team
viii include Rowlec. Hopkins, 7. Cole
and +. mellow.
The schedule:
April 2s-Washinston relay at
Seattle.
May s-Cniversity OF Idaho at
Moscow.
May l3-Un!versity OF Washington
at Seattle.
May eo-Oreeon Agricultural College
at Pullman.
May c7-Northwes. meet eft Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Sporting Notes

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. o8.-The
Wisconsin Athletic commission voted
today to suspend Pinkey Mitchell. his
brother. Billy Mitchell. who IS his
manager, and Tom Andrews. promoter,
for so day. for negligence in not re-
porting earlier Pinkey's intiamcd
shoulder which caused cancellation OF
his bout with Benny Leonard. srher-
uled for January 2.
OAKLAND. Calf. Jan. 23.-Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey.
worlds champion heavyweight boxer,
is on his way to New York. where nc
said, before he left Saturday, he was
called. Kearns would not say whether
he expected to arrange a match FOR
the champion while in the east.
CHICAGO. Jan. &c. o. ferguson
OF Glenwood. MINI. was reelected
president of the national ski associa-
tion for the fourth time, at its annual
convention held hero yesterday.
Tho association which has been
fighting professional skiing for ten
years, went on record as abolishing
professional skiing. The change Will
not 20 into effect until 1928 altho the
association henceforth Will be strictly
an amateur organization. It was an
be held In Minneapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. "a national
intercollegiate basket ball tournament
will be held in Indianapolis, March ..
10 and II under the auspices of the
Indianapolis junior chamber OF COM
mercc, it wa, announced today.
VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Jan. o3.-Of-
ficials OF the Western Canada Hockey
league have accepted the suggestion Of
Frank Patrick. president of the Paci-
fic Coast Hockey association, for
two-gane play-off for the western
championship between winners OF the
Western and the Pacific Coash PEN
nants The playoff will be held early
in March. one Of the games to be held
on the ice OF the Coast champions
and tho other on the winning teams
pond of the prairie loop. Total goals
Will determine the winner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
REFUSES ST. 400 TO
BECOME PROFESSIONAL

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Jan. 23.-Angus
0oetz. former University OF Michigan
football star and now n member of
Coach Fielding II. Hosts coaching
staff. refused s2.i0o for his M.
Last Fail Goetz was offered s2,t0o to
play ten professional football games
In the east Ic discussed the pro-
rosal with Coach Nost and when ad-
vised that participation in professional
athletics world make him ineligible TO
wear the M" earned In upholdinS
Michigan football prestige. Goetz tore
up the contract sent him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CUT THIS QUITS WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail IL to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Tor
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pains in sides and back. -heu-
mntism, backa che. kidney and ~ <dder
ailmeuts; and Foley sathartic Tablets.
a Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
for constipa tion. biliousncss.
headaches. and sluggish bowels.-The
Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
W. H. SPAULDING TO
COACH MINNESOTA u

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. "a
W. II. Spaulding. football coach of the
western teachers college. Kalamazoo.
Mich. was tonight appointed football
coach of the University of Minnesota.
He will take charge Immediately.
Mr.. Spaulding will succeed DR.. Henry
A. Williams. who has coached the
gopher football teams for % years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED

There are various symptoms OF kid
ncy trouble-rho umatic pains. back
ache, sore muscles. stiff joints. and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo. Nor
gan. l.. Fairfield. VT. writes: My
head ached and my whole body achcd
so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave mo relief They heal and
strengthen weak. disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work OF filtering the blood End casting
out of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt In ac-
t!on.-The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
ALGERS STOPS MARSHALL
IN SEVENTH ROUND

PHOENIN. Ariz.. Jan.a3.-Billy
Alger OF Phoenix stopped Jimmy Mar
shall Of Sacramento. Cal. tonight In
the seventh round OF scheduled ten
round bout. They are liEhtweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Morey Funeral Pirate

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Funeral services
for Che-tcr stephen Morey, educator.
philanthropiet and organizer of the
Great Western Sugar company. VINO
died here yesterday. will he held pri-
~ately at the family. residence here. II
was announced today. MIR. Morcy. be-
fore his death made n request that
his funeral he private and simple
His death was caused by pneumonia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR
THE ILLINOIS RELAY CARNIVAL

seventy-five yard dash. 75-yard low
hurdles. 76-yard high hurdles. running
high jump. running broad jump, e
pound shot put. pole vault. 500. 1000 and
i5oo-yard specials. one. two and four
mile university relay events. one. two
and medley relay races for co,eges
and the interscholastic one-mlle relay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

SEATTLE. Jan. 23.-Seattle's muni-
cipal golf links at jefferson Park
were moro popular. by wide margin,
isuring 1921 than in any other year
since the course was established in
1915, judging by attendance figures.
Figures made public by the Seattle
Park Board showed that al,4if golfers
registered in 1921, as compared with
3,3s2 in 1920. tho previous record year.
In 1916 i9,1is players registered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WILLIE JACKSON KAYOS
FITZGERALD IN FIFTH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan.23.-
Willie Jackson of New York, knocked
out Ned Fitzgerald of Australia to-
night in the fifth round of their eight
round match. They are lightweights.
jackson fIoored Fitzgerald for tho
count of nine in the fifth round. The
Australian started to his feet but the
referee stopped the bout. The contest
had been about even up to- that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
MANZAN0LA COG BASKET BALL
TEAM DEFEAT ROCKY FORD 1873

Manzanoa 23Manzanoa Company G. basketball quintet
here by of
Cherry Pickers
of of the
standing Rocky Ford but points
dur half
Rocky Ford and the starring OF
floor of both
of the ma
MANZAN0I,A 40, Position ROCKY FORD (s)
Balls f. St Johns, .
F Smith F. Williams, l
A Craig Ryan, ?
e G. Stewart, 0
n G. 0
H.iyes g.
Subs Manzanola: Bcnning stiman for A Craig
Mel for Referee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BASKETBALL

A, Colorado springs-Colorado
Springs High School. IS; East Side
High, (Salt Lake City, 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Galli-Curei. A. she appeared as
-Rosina" in the Barber Of
Seville"
According to dispatches from
Chicago, Galli-Curci, as "Rosina"
in the Barber of Seville" recently
scored another signal triumph in
that role, which is an old favorito
with Der.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

but who wants to kiss eruDe1onsf
Pimply men don't look like The ovners
of anything. Pimply women. too. are
puzzles with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women. herss
the positive way out Fhysfcs and
purKntives will fall What you need
IL = scientific blood-oleanser. 9. 8. g
Is one of tho most powerful destroy-rs
OF blood impurities. You en- prove this
in a short time. s. ;. g has been
passed on by jury OF millions of pec-
pie Just like yourself. II il considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders in
existence. That's why you hear of 10
many underweirht people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry. why you hear OF 20
many rheumatlcs being freed FROM this
ncourge. with y. =. S. Start today with
+. 8. S. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
firmer. II will give you a boost in your
career. S. &. :. Is sold at all drug
stores. In two si1es. Tho larger siss
is the more economical.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by tho Pueblo Brokerage
company, 100 w. and street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
TRIAL FLIGHT At kEYPoRT

KEYPORT, May 5.-The Men
doza' a superseapiane. constructed
at the Aeromarine plant here. has
been given several test flights this
week ali of which have been u c
eessful. When all proper ADJUST
ments are made it is expected that the
plane will carry forty people. The
blame is on the type of the large
kew West service. but much more
elaborate in design and workman
chip.
An A. s.. machine has been in
flight over the borough on several
occasions this week. this also being
built at the local factory.