davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

cashes his checks with his left hand
and everything.
The Buffalo Italian fights on the
order OF Harry Greb--neVer stops.
There's just one man between him
and the title now.
And he has Leonard figured.
Fourteen rounds--the schedeuled
route hereLhe Is at his best.
Lurking in the Italians brain is
and maybe out.
Hence Richards 100000 insur.
ance OF Leonard's title.
Hence the gathering Kansas ur.
dertoW.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
w. AND J. GRID
MEN BECOME
GOOD COACHES
Generals Football Methods
Proved Sound BY Their For
mer Stars Success.

"T ASH1NGTON, Pa, July l.
" That Washington and JEFF
ferson's football methods.
as exemplified in the success of
the team in recent years. are re-
garded as sound. is indicated by
the large number Of former Pres
idents who are coaching other
teams. A list, compiled bv Grad
uate Manager Robert NJ. Murphy.
shows that no less than thirty
former stars on Washington EFF.
ferson elevens are coaching else
where, and majority of them
with exceptional success.
The most extensive display OF w.
& J. coaching is offered in Detroit,
where six former Red and Black
stars are in charge Of high school
teams. Reginald Bowl, star end Of
the 1914 team, Isl coach at East
High; Jack Bowl, halfback, IL en-.
gagged at West High: the two Drew
brothers, Percy and Jack, tackle and
guard, respectively. are In charge
at Central High, and Seymour Brown
and Don Straw, tackle and guard,
respectively, are ut North High. In
addition Brit Patterson, famous tao.
kle. Is line tutor at the University
Of Detroit, The efforts Of the w. &
J. men In the City OF Straitis Isl re.
Elected in the large number OF foot.
ball stars annually matriculnttng
from Detroit.
The, other Washington j efferson
men coaching are:
Bill Younkins. Butler (PaJ High
School; Ashley Martin, Denora Pa j
High: Elmer Carroll, Greensburg
Pa) High; Earl Loucke, Martins
Ferry tOhio) High: Furman Nuss.
Linsly Institute, Wheeling, w. Va:
Paul Ruble, Moundsviile wv. Va,
High: John A. Harrison. Tarantum
Pa) High; James Donaldson. Oak.
mont Pa.) High; H. M. Springer,
Williamsburg Pa.) High: Lloyd Nc.
Creight, Johnstown tPa.) High: Rus.
sell Stein and John Browning, .Ogle.
thorpe University: J. Willard Shields.
Monessen Pa) High: J. L. Marks
Kiskiminetas; d. G. Dunbar. Bella
fonte Academy; Byron wimberly, II.
| w all, Joilu II,
Muhlenberg College: David c. Nor.
row, Bethany CW. Va.) College; lie.
roy p. Day, Washington Pa) High
School; Ralph II. Young, Kala rnazoo
! (Mich.) College: s. u. Grimm. Ro.
chester Pa) High School: A. A.
Weabacher, Alfred University; Carl
Sutler. East High. Cleveland.
Young at Kalamazoo has coached
teams that won the Michigan confer.
ence title for six consecutive years;
Carroll developed last year at Green's.
burg the best team In Western Penn.
sylvania: Nuss last season at Linsly
Institute coached the best secondary
school eleven in West Virginin: Spie.
gels team at Muhlenberg in 1891
won over Lehigh for the first time
In history: Day at Washington and
Grimm at Rochester, coached teams
that both lay claim to the Western
Pennsylvania Interscholastic League
title, while nearly all the others
made enviable regulations.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
DOG RACING
OWNERS FORM
ASSOCIATION
Will Form International Rules
To Regulate Tracks and
Sport in Various Cities.

X HICAGO, July 1.-Greyhound
racing magnates from all
~ parts of this country and
from Canada and Cuba will meet
here July s, to form an inter
national association to govern the
tracks in North America. The
tracks that will be represented are
New York, Chicago, Montreal,
Havana, Cuba; Emeryville. Cal.
Tulsa, Okla; Covington, KY;
Chinook, Kan; East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and Miami, Fla. There are tracks
now built or building in each of
these cities and the new organiza-
ton will draft q set Of rules to
govern the sport in all these
centers.
This meeting IL the result Of the
need for uniform set Of rules and
governing body to enforce them
and will enable the American grey.
/ hound racing men to deal with Eu.
ropean organizations which have
been In existence some time and are
eager to see the sport developed to
such point that international
championships can he held with the
same conditions governing Ameri'
can and European racing.
It is estimated there are 500 ken.
nels In this country, Canada and
Cuba. The meet to be started here
July / on the new course at River.
view is expected to be the biggest
held In this country. Dogs from
most Of the famous kennels In the
country have been entered and at
least 900 Of the best will he here
for the duration Of the meet.
The first contingent OF 200 is now
on the way from East st. Louis by
special train and will be given light
workouts the rest Of the week at
Riyerview. Scores of dogs are being
brought here by truck and will be
arriving daily for the remainder OF
| the week.
The track will be in fine shape In
A day or 30, work having been
pushed on 81 the last month. The
stands are completed and the track
itself IL being worked up to the
requirements Of the game.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

the count Of nine In the return
match.
This is Just Q partial list OF his
knockdown score card.
Add to these q string Of some
thirty knockouts.
The Kansas left hook does It. 1t
doesn't travel far. 1t doesn't have
to. for he has the arms and shoulders
OF q light heavyweight.
Kansas IL q southpaw through and
through. But he doesn't use the
peculiar Tender stance.
He writes with his left hand. He
eats spaghetti with his left hand. He
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Colleges End Great
Year Of Sports
Everywhere

A CROWDED, eventful year
A Of college sport has
closed. Beginning with foot
ball last fall, there has been
hardly a week when the col
lege athlete has not been
causing more or less excite
ment. 1t has been a year of
unrest, and unusual watchful-
ness has been exercised to
safeguard the spirit Of anna
'teurism.
All the agitation among
faculty authorities against
the commercialization Of
sport will have its stabiliz-
ing affect, and when the col.
leges open in the fall, col
lege sport will probably have
reached a normal level again.
From the standpoint of
competition, the past year
has been unusually active,
and the fact has been i'm
pressed upon the college
world that physical educa-
ton is a far more important
factor in undergraduate life
than the conservatives are
willing to admit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
SUNDAY, JULY 2. 1922.
0'ConneII's Mark Of
.402 Highest
On Coast

GAN FRANCISCO, July 1.
- Jimmy o'Connell, the
Seals $4,000 outfielder, who
goes to the New York Giants,
has nosed Sis way into the
Pacific coast batting leader
ship with the fat average Of
.402. Kelly and Ellison, also
Of the Seals, are in second
and third places, with .399
and 800, respectively. Hale,
of Portland, is fourth with
.387.
San Francisco continues to
lead in team batting, with
.319, and Vernon holds che
team fielding mark for the
week with .965.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
WEST VIRGINIA
GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS JULY 10
President Clark Announces
Several Changes in Annual
State Championship Event.

"UNIlNGTON, w. Va, july
n 1.-The annual tournament
Of the West Virginia Golf
association is to be held at Hot
Springs, Va, during the week of
Tuly 10. This announcement has
lust been made by Donald Clark,
president Of the association.
Several changes have been made
n the match play schedule Of this
years tournament. All matches
in all flights will be for thirty-six
holes instead of eighteen holes as
has been the custom in the past.
Qualification rounds win be played
Monday. July 10 and Tuesday. July
II. Thirty-six holes will be required
for qualifying purposes. Match play
will be started Wednesday morning
July IL. and will be continued until
Saturday when the finals will be
played.
j. J. Vest. local golfer, has been
named chairman and Z. p. Frost
and Captain C. c. Clark, Of the
Guyan Country Club, have been ap
pointed on the committee to make al
arrangements for and to conduct The
tournament.
During the past few years the
annual tournament Of the State as
ISOLATION has been held at White
sulphur Springs. but II was not con
venient TO hold IL at that point this
wear. Interest in the tourney thi:
year Is keen throughout the State
II is expected that 100 golfers anc
heir wives will attend.
Jules Pollock. Of Wheeling, wor
The State championship at White
sulphur Springs last year. Tht
Homestead Hotel will be the head
quarters for the golfers at Hot
Springs. A special car has been ar
ranged TO take the Wheeling people
to the tournament. II is expected
between thirty and forty will repre-
sent Wheeling alone.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
FEARS KANSAS
MAY CAPTURE
BENNIE'S TITLE
Victory for Rocky Would Upset
Richards Plans for Leonard
Tender Bout.

M ICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July
V There's an undercur-
rent to the boxing wave.
It is to the effect that Rocky
Kansas Is going to "take" Benny
Leonard here July 4. Tex Rickard
has insured Leonard's title for
100000. He fears Kansas may
come home the champion at
Michigan City and upset his COM
ing Leonard-Tendler match at
Jersey City. July 27.
Here's the answer:
Seriousness in the Kansas training
camp speaks out loud. Rocky is
making every minute count. He
oozes confidence.
Victories-clean cut-oyer Lew
Tender, Willie jackson, Johnny
Dundee and his thirty.second knock.
out Of Richie Mitchell, have built
the italian up mentally. And kan.
sas has knocked down every oppop.
ent who has faced him recently, ex.
cepting Leonard.
Tender down for the count Of five.
Kilbane down for the count OF five.
Jackson down for the count OF five.
welling down for the count OF five.
Vagler down for the count Of five.
George KG. o. CLANCY down for
the count OF nine.
Gene belmont down for the count
Of eight.
frankie School. who beat Dave
Shade. down for the count of five.
Richie Mitchell down for the count
of ten the first time and down FOR
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
WEIGHT
)3S. lbs.
Ten Straight Hits
Is HeiImann'S
Record
HARRY HE1LMANN, Of

HARRY HE1LMANN, Of
- the Tigers, the champion
hitter Of last season, set the
seasons record for consecu-
tive hitting by getting ten
straight hits in as many
times at the, bat. Heilmann
came within one hit Of equal
ing iris Speakers major
league record Of IL straight
hits, made on July 8, 9 and
10 Of 1920. However, it
equals the best National
League mark, held jointly by
Jake Gettman, of the Wash
ington Nationals, who turned
this trick in 1897, and Ed
Konetchy, Of Brooklyn, who
rot ten straight hits in 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

The Naval Academy teams were
unbeaten by any college opponent
IN any Of these branches AMI. also.
IN lacrosse, boxing, field and track.
and fencing In swimming. second
place was won among the colleges,
the Naval team losing only to Yale,
both at the Intercollegiate and In
. dual match.
The complete record Of Naval
ACADEMY teams against college op-
|ponents follows:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Anglers Paradise.


California trout fishing has for
years attracted to the Golden State
thousands Of sportsmen from every
point on the compass. The fisher.
mans paradise In the roaring
streams and secluded mountain
lakes fringed with tall pines and
snow-capped peaks 10 annually the
mecca for a multitude Of lovers OF
the great outdoors.
Although the mountain streams
and lakes Of this great country
have always been generously stock.
ed, probably no other State In the
Union gives more careful attention
to the culture and propagation Of
trout than does California. Here
one finds excellent roads for the
countless motorists. making access
to the fishing grounds very easy
and the demands made upon the
waterways are correspondinGly
hehvy.
Each season millions Of tiny
trout are planted in the streams,
assuring the sportiest fishing every
year. The season opens the first
Of May, and for about one-hah Of
the year. anglers may fish to their
heart'e content. This summer fish.
ing season together with the cool
summer climate and the scores OF
diversions this land offers. In at.
tracing to Southern California .
number OF people that seems GER
tain to exceed the winter travel ip
the due course Of time.
One Of the best fishing sections
10 the San Bernardino mountains,
where score OF streams tempt
the sportsman. Big Bear and Ar.
rowhead lakes on the famous Rim
O the World drive, are favorite To-
cations, while the streams Of Santa
Barbara and Ventura, Los Angeles
and Kern counties. are annually
visited by thousands. Further north
and east, the Owens river valley
country and the high Sierras at.
tract the fisherman who seeks the
virgin pools.
The Owens river valley, with its
three hundred lakes. is truly the
virgin fishing grounds of the State
Although one may motor up from
the valley, 1t IL necessary to pack
In" to get from the stream to the
secluded lake Another cause OF
cboicer fishing there is found In
the great glacier that melts into
the streams, making the water icy
cold and the fish more hardy and
firmer fleshed. For edible qualities
these fish cannot be outmatched
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
HOUCK IS BACK.

Byron Houck. who once pitched
for Connie Mack. is hack with Yer.
non in the Coast League after Try.
ing his luck a. q oameraman In the
movies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Jack Wolfe Will Face
Johnny Kaiser Monday

CLEVELAND, July Jack Wolfe
Cleveland, and Johnny Kaiser. OF 81.
Louis, bantamweishts, have beer
signed for a ten-round no-decisiop
bout at East st. Louis. Ill.,, Monday.
Wolfe having won a newspaper de-
cision over Kaiser at Cincinnati re-
Gently. This is a return match.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
ACOSTA STILL LOSES.

Jose Acosta. the wee Cuban
pitcher with Washington last year,
is still losing games, but now 81 Is
for Kansas City in the American AS.
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Navy Lads Lead All
FiUe Titles Are Won
Rowing; Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing and Water
Polo Honors Taken With Other Teams High

ANNAPOLIS Md July The victory Of the crew ct Pough
ar in athletics which made unapprosched place for
itself among the collegiate institutions.
In five branches porowng wrestling gymnastics fencing
polo-the Academy head the
colleges beyond title victories
Princeton champion the Intercollegiate Association City
College University Pennsylvania
new game
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
THEY MACE BALL.

Three members OF the San Fr-p.
cisco Seals, Jimmy Kelly, Bert m.
lison and Jimmy o'Connell. are hit
ting for more than zoo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
C00NEY, IS FLASHING.

Shortstop Cooney In playing the
game OF his life this year with Nil
waukee and may get another trial
In fast company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
ST. PETE TAKES IT.

st. Petersburg won the champion
ship over the first half season In the
Florida State League.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
IuNIE AT THIRD.

. Harry Junte 10 playing third base
for Rochester In the International
League and making q good job OF H..
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Severn To BE Stocked.

The Severn River Association, un.
der the guidance Of its president.
p. M. Womble, has made arrange.
ments whereby more than $4,000
black bass and 10000 calico bass
viii be put in the river by fall
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Big Bass Caught.

Big fish have been few and far
between since the bass reason
opened. The largest fish recorded
so far was the one entered in the
Garrens' contest by Charles =.
Gamer. 900 Maryland avenue, last
week. The fish weighed three
pounds. two and three-quarter
ounces. According 70 Gamer the
bass put up a strong fight, break.
ing water several times IN his Of.
fort to disgorge the plug. -
Eugene Herd also entered q big
fish in the contest, a rock weigh.
ing seven and one-haH pounds
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
NIGHT FISHING
POPULAR WITH
MANY ANGLERS
This Branch Of Sport Has a
Large Following Among
Local Fishermen.
BY r. A. ANGLER. IA

MIGHT fishing is becoming
IN more popular each year and
many followers of the fishing
game are enlisting in the ranks
Of the "sundowners." II there Is
any doubt in the minds Of those
who have never enjoyed this arm
Of the sport, let them be on hand
at any of the numerous salt
water fishing resorts in the early
evening and see the boats, load
ed with eager fishermen, leaving
for their favorite grounds.
Most of the saltwater fish bite
Just as freely during the night ~
in the daytime and many Of them
may be termed night feeders. Now
take for instance the trout and
rock. they always bite best At
night. II you will notice the big.
gest fish are always caught at
night and especially the two above
named.
A great degree of expertness In
the handling Of rod and reel 10 re-
quired In night fishing. for one
must control the cast entirely by
the feel of II. The beginner win
have his trouble and no doubt win
have many back lashes and lose
considerable tackle until he gets
the hang Of II, but there 10 some
consolation in knowing that the
most expert casters were at one
time novices. '
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Back From Florida.

Messrs. Sahdala and Held are
back home after a successful tarpon
fishing trip down Florida way. Mr..
Held's largest tarpon weighed lis
pounds, while Mr.. Sahdala had to
content himself with q 1l0.pounder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Annapolis Guides.

Anglers who are at a loss a. to
just where and when to fish In the
neighborhood of Maryland's capital
will make no mistake in consulting
such experienced guides az Hartge,
Sabony, Collins or Vanous.
, 1922-07-03
Benefits of Conference

LRECoGNLzING the value of frequent conference.
= among the 100000 employees of the postal seryic,
General Work will arrange more OF
them. They tend to bring about a common under
standing OF business methods, sympathetic coop
Grafton AMI loyal service. There are at present
eleven national associations of postal .employcs
Each represents a different class of workers. anS
thelr annual conventions are held at various times
ana places. Those conventions result in great bcne
ut TO the postal service, but the Postmaster Gen
'erai believes that there should be some Official
gathering of al employees that the head of the de
partment or his assistants may attend and make
such recommendation as they may deem for the
good of The service.
To that end Mr.. Work is planning to hold an an
Union, to which every postal employee in the state
VINO can be spared from his regular duty may go
The department plans to have present at those
meetings its high officials and experts on postal
sdo,ects, who will acquaint the employees with the
poilcles OF the government and the approved meth.
obs Tor maintaining efficient service.
Attendance of delegates to the official conyen.
lions viii be considered service in line of duty. and
there will be no deduction from annual leave. II
is hoped that the first of the meetings may be ar
ranged Tor the coming autumn. The postoffice de.
partment is inviting suggestions as to its plan from
all people who may be interested both within and
without the postal service. at is earnestly hoped !,
says POSTMASTER General Work, chat some such
plan OF cooperation may be eventuated which will
reduce the convention-holding to a system. and
give to each group the benefit and enthusiasm
(which comes from meeting once with all other
groups"
, 1922-07-03

internationalist sentiment. and from that time TO
the present there has been a steady return TO the
spirit that made the American nation inyincible for
a century and a half.
The brilliant defense put up by the Republicans
of the senate against the influences that sought 10
carry the United States under the baleful domino
tion of the league was the first righteous outburst
OF an awakened patriotism Every ounce of power
put behind the league movement, and the president
himself, spent his strength in a pDur OF the COUNTS
to turn popular thought in its favor, all 60 no avail
The decisive votes in the senate that rejected the
the voters at their first opportunity when they
put Warren q. Harding in the White House by
seven million plurality.
An insidious feature of the internationalist fever
had been n general revision" OF American history
text books in our schools. Historians conceived il
their duty TO get in step with the times by rewrit-
ing has; portions of their books that dealt with
the two wars with Great Britain. Hero stories that
had been the inspiration of young America for
generations, were omitted entirely, or presented in
suci n way as to cast n real doubt as to whether
the British or Americans were more to blame. A
country wide reaction is now in evidence against
That mistaken policy, and investigations by school
authorities in various cities are resulting in the
rejection of un,American histories and a return to
those which tell the truth.
The Declaration of Independence should be
Drought TO the fore, The young should become IA
mil1ar with its teachings and it should be held M
as declaring our sentiments today as it did in I776.
Washington's farewell is a noble document so is
the constitution, so also are the declarations of
of our patriots and statesmen all along
the line held immortal; but there is nothing written
or spoken in our history that compares in spirit
and is so truly representative of American feel.
ing as the pious, sincere and unafraid utterances
OF the fathers contained in the great declaration OF
human rights.
Familiarity with the Declaration of Indenepd.
ence will do more to hold Americans level than any
otner instrument we have at command.
, 1922-07-03
4 High Compliment :

THOMAS GIBSON, former president district -
i United Mine Workers of America and one of the
most highly respected citizens of Wyoming, is at
present chairman of the bureau of safety of mines
at Rock Springs. He has known John Hay for
many years. Mr.. Gibson is a life long Democrat
and this is what he has TO say in the present sit
uation:
Il have been a Democrat all my lifc. That is n
wellknown and established fact And L will con
tinue to remain a Democrat. But when such a good
citizen as John Hay has been appealed to by his
many trusted friends to make the race for governor
of Wyoming I as one Democrat, will endeavor to
assist him in being elected in that exalted position,
because of the fact that he is a practical business
man and fully qualified. He is honest and the citi-
zens of Rock Springs love him. He has always been
friendly toward organized labor, stands high among
the miners in the southern field, and his own en-
ployes speak of him in the highest terms. He-is
always ready to do for the community welfare. L
hope Mr.. Hay sweeps the state in the primaries
and is successfully elected governor
This expression is mighty fine in Mr.. Gibson. 1t
is really big. But it is characteristic. Thomas
Gibson has always stood for the best things and
the best men ard when he headed the United Mine
Workers organization he enjoyed the confidence of
both the union. members and the operators as well.
And when he lays aside his politics to support a
man of opposite political convictions the reason
IS n weighty one and it is at the same time the
highest compliment he could pay John Hay.
, 1922-07-03
An Unusual Snapshot

What is said to be one of the most
remarkable photographs ever taken OF
a bucking broncho n rider was
transmitted to President Harding re.
Gently by Congressman Monder. and
it now a a prominent place on the
walls of the White House. Tho horse.
a powerful ~fiveyear-old maverick who
had in previous years eluded success.
sive roundups. was photographed with
his rider astride, while standing per.
pendicularly just an instant before
the animal fell backward. A miracle
and unusual agility saved the rider
from serious injury.
This remarkable picture was taken
during a wild west entertainment pro.
vided for visitors at Phelps ranch
at Pftchfork. near Cody. The rider
was "Bill" Pawley. an old empioye OF
the Phelps ranch and a most daring
broncho buster.
During Mr.. Phelps last visit IN
Washington he referred to the picture
during a chat with the president. and
the chief executive expressed a desire
to see it. The unusual snap shot was
sent to Congressman Mondell. who
transmitted it to the president. A
sad feature of the incident was the
fact that since the photograph was
sent from Wyoming the donor has
died.