davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MAY THROW OUT
MARKS MADE .
BY PADDOCK
Other A. A. v. Developments
Likely to Follow Suspension
Of Chicago Athletes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Other im.
portant developments today are ex.
pected to follow The suspensions OF
Joie. Ray and 10 and Frank Loomis,
famous Chicago athletes, at a sec.
ond session of the Amateur Ath.
letic Unions convention. According
to reports sensational records cred.
tied to Charley Paddock, the Cali
fornia sprinter, will be discredited
on the basis of alleged inaccuracies
In timing.
This action was forecast when
the record committee recommended
that the Paddock records made at
Santa Barbara, Cal, July 4 last TO
be thrown out. The records In
question follow:
Seventy yards. 1.l0 seconds; 75
yards, 3.5: 80 yards, Z As; 100
Yards. 0 3.5: 1876 yards, 12 1.5, and
175 yards. II seconds.
The application of Loren Murchi.
son to he given credit for the so.
Yard indoor record Of s is, also
was denied by the committee as
was the 1.0OO.yard mark of 2I2
made by Hal Cutbill.
The suspensions Of Ray and the
Loomis brothers were the outcome
o fan old controversy over the al.
legged charging Of exorbitant ex,
pcnSes
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GALORE
/ WILL BOX IN
TOURNEY
International. National, and
District Amateur TitIehold-
ers Will Compete.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-IIolders OF
international. national and district
amateur boxing championship titles
are scheduled TO appear in the inter
city tournament which will be con
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Metropolitan A. A. l.. in Madison
Square Garden on the night of No
vember 30.
Among the champions billed to
perform are Gordon Munce. former
national and present metropolitan
heavyweight champion: John Koch
ausky, New Jersey State bantam.
weight champion; Martin j. Smith,
knights of Columbus boxer, who
holds the State lightweight title;
Nick Clausen. Danish lightweight
champion; Andy Tomasky. Allegheny
mountain flyweight class leader: Sam
Butler. Allegheny mountain light
weight champion; John Imbergia.
Allegheny Mountain iight.heavy-
weight titleholder, and c. r. Selfert.
International amateur heavyweight
champion.
A quartette OF the best amateur
boxers in the country will
strive for supremacy in their divis.
ion. John Breslin. John +. McCourt
A. c.. who last month won the inter.
national flyweight tryout, has been
installed favorite in this particular
division.
His rivals include Sam Bienfeld.
Clark House. A. A., who enjoys the
distinction of having won more tour
naments and scored more points than
any other amateur in the district
and Andy Tomsky. Allegheny Noun.
tain champion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
NAVY FOOTBALL
STARS TAKE UP
BOXING
Coach Spike Webb Ready to
Grab Ring Material From
Cridiron.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 2o.-At
the close of the football season at
the Naval Academy Spike Webb. the
boxing coach, will comb over the
squad for boxers.
He expects to develop an in.
tercolegiate champion heavyweight
from the big fellows OF the line.
AThose who will try for honors in
the unlimited class include Mathews,
center on the eleven, the champion
last year; Lentz, the 21O-pound
guard. who came from Rutgers: Lee
vensky the 190-pound tackle an ex.
per .enced mittman, and Stoltz. the
husky substitute end whose weight
is 1877 pounds.
The boxing team lost by gradua'
ton four Of the regulars, including
Zotti. 100 pounds; O'Donell, 135
pounds; Sebald, 1875 pounds. and
Latta, 115 pounds. Some of the best
men remaining are: O'Regan, 175
pounds. who has been elected cap
tain; Conroy, captain of the foot
ball team, and Brown, 100 pounds;
SEVERN and Leitcn, las pounds;
Kurtz. Goldhwaite and Monaghan.
1876 pounds. and Hayes, 115 pounds.
The team will go to Pennsylvania
State February II. There will be
six matches at Annapolis. Agree
ments have been reached with. Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, Colgate,
Massachusetts Teach. University Of
South Carolina and an All-Canadian
collegiate team, made up of the
p.ck OF McGill. Toronto and Queens g
universities. Efforts are being made
to bring Western team, probably
the University of Illinois. to Annap.
oils for the other match.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
BROTHER
MAKING BID FOR FAME

Sam Kahanamoku, young broth.
er to the noted Hawaiian swim
mer, Duke Kahanamoku. is climb
ing rapidly the ladder to aquatic
fame. His latest performances
have convinced island experts that
he Is destined to achieve the high.
est laurels in the field of water
sports Competing In the recent
carnival Of the Outrigger Canoe
Club at Honolulu. Sam won the
10O.yard breast-stroke swim In |
minute Is l.5 seconds, breaking
the Hawaiian record. lie finished
n close second to Warren Kesloha
In the 80 and l00.yard free-style
sprints. won by the latter In
"a 2.5 and 5S 2-5 seconds respec.
tiycly,
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Jay Kirke First Cog
In indianapolis
Ball Team

Indianapolis had a dandy
looking baseball team at the
start of last season and most
everyone thought the Hoosiers
would win the American Asso-
citation pennant and thereafter
visit Baltimore.
But the high-priced stars fell
down on the job and Indian
apolis fans discouraged with
the events of the past few sea-
sons, demanded something new
again. So Willie Smith, vice
president, and Jack Hendricks,
manager, have announced an
other new deal-7a new team.
And Hendricks declares that
Jay Kirke is the first cog in
the 1928 speedster.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ARMING MAHRT DECLARED
INELIGIBLE BY WEST VA.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov.
20.-Arming Mahrt. the great half
back of the West Virginia Univer-
sity football team, has been de.
clared ineligible. the athletic com.
mite announced today.
The decision was made after
university authorities officially de-
cided that the University of Dayton.
where Mahrt played last year, is
classed as a college and not "A
preparatory school. Mahrt played
on the Phillips Andover Academy
team before going to the Dayton
institution.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

back, could toss the leather any,
where from ten 70 fifty yards. He
flung it as though It were base
ball.
1t Is always a cause of internal
JOY to find a shining gold piece I'm
the street. Just so is it a cause of
Joy to see Georgetown emerging
from it's wretched slump and once
more hit it's winning stride.
A week ago all seemed lost. Geogia
Tech had pounded the Hilltoppers
for their third successive defeat of
the year and. with Bucknell. Boston
College and Lafayette looming UP
ahead, the Blue. and Gray seemed
about to slip down into the realm
of football oblivion. Not so today.
Georgetown, with Flavin. Kenyon
and Malley practically sure OF start
ing in the backfield and with Flor
ence, King and Smell available for
the wings, is more than likely TO
win from Boston College Saturday.
George Washington is too weak to
bother the Hilltoppers much and
then. after that workout. EXdine's
lads will>go against one Of the most
powerful football machines in the
country. Lafayette. with every hope
of giving II real fight.
Jack FIayin. GeOrgetOwn's three
threat ace, scored two tOuchdOwns
against Bucknell, yet he played al
together probably less than one
fun period. Coach Exendine showed
perfect judgment In sending him
in only when that winning stroke
was needed, for Jack Is not In the
best of shape.
With the Hilltop football CAM
paign rapidly approaching its end,
there being but three more games to
play and one of them away from
home, 1t is worth while to note that
Coach Exendine will lose a flock of
his first string men next season.
OF the regulars Paul Florence. Du
Four and King will be the only ones
available for 1923. There are several
good second string players, such as
next September, but the bulk of the
1928 eleven will have to come from
that big squad of kids roosting on
the bench these days. 1t is made
up of ineligibles and freshmen.
The principal weakness ae George
town this year Is suitable lack Of
extra men. Ordinarily Coach Exen-
dine would have complete use of
every man in blue uniform, but the
residence rule has hit him a heavy
blow and the effect will not wear off
for a year or so. After that George
town Will be on an equal footing
with a majority of first class insti.
tutions.
1t is said that five or six fresh.
men are good enough to make the
varsity this year. In that case, they
will be used from the start next fall.
After year on the freshmen, learn
ing Exendine football from Jackie
Maloney and Alec Anderson, they
won't have to waste much time next
September In getting up steam. They
should be ready from the ump.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
MINOR LEAGUE CLUB TO
BUILD $25o,oOO PLANT

Baseball seems pretty good
business, even in the minors
George Muehlebach ~ building a
$3.50 900 piant TO scat 10000 IN
Kansas CITY last sea~on hir club
drew ais 0o0 fans In the ho-ns
snm~s George Tcb.au ovnef the
money
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
JAPs' STRONGEST TEAM
BEATS AlL-STAR YANKS

TOKYO, Nov. 2O-Smarting un.
der their first defeat of the invasion,
the American all-star baseball team
departed for Osaka today. =, be-. ..
The Mita club. Japan's strongest
team, was the victor. Waite Hoyt
was on the mound. with Sewell
catching.
The score: r. TT. T..
Mita Club ................ IL 0
Americans ............ 3 6 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Western A. c. Busy.

The Western Athletic Club has
two good basketball contests listed
on It's schedule for this week To.
night they meet the fast ST. Paul
auint At the ~. Paul gymnasium.
while cn "Wednesday they will en-.
counter the HILTON 4 e ~ the reck
gymnasium. both games win s,sr,
az Np IN
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Comiskey at Camp.

c. A. Comiskey. owner OF the
White sox, has gone to his camp
in Wisconsin. His son, J. Louis
Comiskey. accompanied him. Since
retiring from Camp jerome. at
Mercer. Conmy established more
elaborate place of his own.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Games Are Cancelled.

~. Johns College Of Washington
has cancelled Its football game with
Gonzsga College for next Thursday
az well as two basketball games
for later w the year. Injuries and
d-linauencies IN studies are given
a. the cause fOr calling of these
xam@s
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
TED LEWIS FAvORITE
TO WIN ENGLISH TITLE

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Ted CKidD
Lewis is a 5.to-4 favorite over Ro-
land Todd, whom he will fight at
Holland Park tonight for the mid.
dleweight championship Of Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Virginia A. c. Wins.

Virginia A. e. iriumphed over
Camp Humphreys. with whom u
fought a scorelers duel in 1891. by
to- o Yesterday. Halftack Pose
intercepted forward pass AMI hrlp
ID ~ strong interference ran
through the soldier team Cor the
winning touchdown
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

his spurs the gridiron in days when his present
charges wore knee pants.
Two important bits of football wisdom became
implanted in the Independents heads during memo
rable battle recently with their prime rivals, the
Virginia A. C. gridders, and led to the reorgani-
zation.
Today the Independents realize the necessity of
keeping in physical condition and in practice if foot
ball is to They known, too, the adVisa-
bility of changing signals from year to year in
sandlot football, where some of this years players
may be members of rival team next year.
According to Jack Tulloch, an Independent leader,
the Independents, who the Dreadnaughts last
season, retained the signals they used in 1921.
II han hat ,.ha tho IndeDendents an
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Rv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

No matter happens New Haven SATURDAY Princeton mas
the among Three The Tiger has conquered
Johnny Ehu Yale after humblng the strong %
eleven Princeton is ented 10 an M
glory going in field of endeavor ana b
claim his need OF praise Tor turning
ont squad strangely lacking So
called stars Looking back Princeton three most
those credited with most
tends to capacity of this years Princeton
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
GEORGETOWN NOW HOPES
TO WIN BIG GAME
FROM BOSTON,
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetowns heroic Hloppes to Boston this week with
hope of winning from Frank Cavsnaughs Eagles The
SATURDAY the talk of The town Few thought the Blue
Gray winning followers Of the hoped
to Georgetown Buknelians low That
quite satisfactory following the three successive
defeats handed Coach Exendine's outfit.
But those who expected Georgetown defeat were greatly
Htoppers only carrying the fight
rivals actually running from them Georgetowns
against Bckne compared faoraby with that OF Holy
against Htoppers each this resulted in
victory boastng alertness is
tremeiy valuable to a football these days
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
Friendship Kids Win.

The Friendship youngsters. in
the insect class, bumped off the
Tivoli eleven, 32 to 6.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Princeton S tlrSt real Struggle was
at Chicago against Stages Maroons'
Gambling" German, the daring
ouarterback: little Gray, the end
who took forward passes just as
Cinuuevalli used to catch those elu.
sive balls at Il. r. keiths, and
Crum. who drove his way across
the goal line for the deciding touch.
down, those were the lads whose
names stood out in lights after that
wonderful victory over Chicago.
Game next the struggle at Cam
bridge, when the Tiger won its first
game in Harvard's venerable sta.
dium and the first in Cambridge
since 1896. "Pinky" Baker, Treat
and Jack Cleaves were the lads TO
get the headlines in that titanic
contest.
Still a new crop came out Of the
victory over Yale Saturday, with
considerable emphasis upon BOB
Beattie. sophomore. and Ken
Smith. who was unknown before his
field goal gave Princeton it's victory.
1t was Beattie's bruising burst
through the Yale eleven to the l3-
yard line for gain OF thirteen
yards that brought Smiths field
goal.
Thus in three major contests
eight different players are crowned
with laurel, eight different athletes
measure up to the highest Of foot
ball standards, eight different
young men prove themselves
worthy Of living forever In the an
mails Of football fame.
There Is much to he said in favor
of Bill Ropers system. He has
moaned his fate in losing many stars
from his 1922 eleven. But he has
not satisfied himself with moaning.
He went right out and built up
machine of players hitherto un'
known, and see the result-a wholly
successful season and prospects of
another in 1928.
Walter Camp. viewing the Navy
victory over Penn State at Ameri-
can League Park, went home and
wrote a piece for a syndicate, saying
that the game proved the fallacy OF
building an attack about a certain
star. He referred to Hugo Bezdek's
methods. Bezdek built winner
about Glenn Killinger, who was
real marvel. He failed when build.
ing It about Mike Palm, who has
some distance yet to travel before
reaching the heights.
There is much to be said on both
sides, yet Camps argument Is good.
Yale had its game centered on Mac
Aldrich, its brilliant captain, In 1921
and when he was stopped Harvard
won in the annual clash at Cam.
bridge.
with Buell. In there. Princeton
will be helpless" we have read.
"Ruell IL the hrainiest quarterback
In the East today"
Princeton went up against Har-
ward and Buell. was in the lineup.
After a time he limped off the field
with wrenched ankle. His sue.
cessors did not measure up to his
standard, and Princeton won.
Football stars have hard life.
Seldom are they OppOded TO n
single rival. Two and three men
are instructed to cover them at all
times. W course, here and there
they escape their coverers and
shine beautifully. but usually they
fall In the pinch because of n su.
perabundaDce of enemies.
Note the Roper system.
Gambling" German was not even
started aga inst Harvard. Gray was
not showed into the limclight. u
was Baker and Treat aud t1caves
Who rippci the warp and weave Of
Harvard's dream of victory TO tat.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20


recently Dreadnauts of last
the Virginia lineup They Peyton at halfbac and Yates at
that defeated the independents
Yates the
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

One OF the first moves made by
Coach Cockrell was TO snap out the
Independents in practice. He gave
them a fierce two-hour workout and
promised more like II.
The Indepe endents expect to tackle
the Virginians again before the
season is done and when they do
it should be interesting, TO say the
least.
Represented by the Alexandria
Light Infantry team, Alexandra
hopes to achieve supremacy In
basketball In this section. Three
leading business men have been
named to handle the Quint.
R. c. Thomas, an attorney. Is
president; c. w. Wattles, grain
dealer, is business manager; T. W.
Robinson, city treasurer OF Alexan
dria, is treasurer for the team
Herbert knight is the manager,
and Jack Tulloch assistant mana
ger and financial adviser.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ote the Roper Hystem.

sNOte tne fNoneT fNstcHl,
Gambling" German was not even
started against Harvard. Gray was
not showed into the limclight. II
was Baker and Treat aud Clcaves
Who rippei tho warp and weave OF
Harvard's dream Of victory TO tat.
tiers
Vale probably never had heard ~
Hcb Bestti,, the hiE sophou,or- Ken
smith had starred al AndoNer IN
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

his prep school days; indeed. ne mao
captained an Andover eleven, but ne
had not been prominent this season;
There could have been no speciail
defense taught against either .,
these lads at Palmer stadium ana
so il was Beattie, the New hork
schoolboy, who tore through the
Yale line and stiff-armed Yale's sec
ondary defense until IL resembied
flaTcjd oyster. 1t was Ken Smith'
unknown since his Andover days
who booted the ball between Ill
upriGhts for the only point Oh the
day. =,
The experts commended Prince
toms fighting spirit against Chicago'
while calling attention to the reck'
lessness of it's offensive system. Ihey
said neither Harvard nor Princeton
played much football. grudgingly ad'
mitting that Princeton's close follow
ing of the ball gave II the victory.
Today those same experts laud the
defensive skill of the Tigers. stub
bornly declining to go into mysteries
over the fact that this defensive
team" scored the only points made
in the game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Whether Yates ana feyton re-
membered their old signals the In.
do not know. but they
naturally supposed they did. and
that the knowledge helped them in
stopping the Independent backs.
Almost any losing team is willing
to grasp an alibi.
For two weeks before the Vir
ginia game. the Independents laid
off practice, according 10 Tulloch
They were unprepared for the
stellar brand OF football displayed
by the Virginians.
"Tbey had three-man inter
ference On end runs that was as
prett! A. any sandlOt team has
shown this year." says TullOch.
"and their teamwork as a whole
was classy"
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
NIFTY BEATING TEACHES
THIS TEAM A LESSON
By r. D. THOMAS.

dasng independently Alexandria, OF the George
A. c. Humphreys under
going under Kemp Cockr old
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

The players are: Shep Pierce.
captain Of William and Mary in
1921; Francis Summers, OF v. Nj.
l.; Seyple, formerly Of the Gray.
stocks, in the Eastern Professional
League; Jimmy Alexander. Fred
Petit, captain Of Alexandria High
last year; Marshal Shuman. and
jeff Williams, the last named a
former Gonzaga College player.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Last year the Light Infantry won
forty-two games and lost three. The
Alexandrians were beaten twice by
the crack Yankees, of Washington,
and once by the Fort Washington
officers.
A five-game series with the
Yankees is sought this year and
the Light Infantry hopes also to
battle the newly organized Col
legians and the veteran Aloysius
quint.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Receiving forward passes is one
Of FlOrence's bright deeds in
every game. Eddie Smell showed
himself able TO 60 out and take
the ball. He was also alert In
smashing Bucknell's passes and
remarkably fast down the field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

There Is rather overmuch atten.
tiop TO the yards gained by rush.
ing. There Is too much weight
given to the number of first downs
made by this team or that. To us
that harks back too much to those
ancient days when such things
really meant something. Football
has changed with the years-and
for the better.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

We have seen Perry. Hale ham
mer and butt and bump his way
down the field for first down after
first down to Yale victory. IL
meant something then to note those
first downs, for strong teams, once
getting possession of the ball. clung
to It like grim death. That was the
essence of the old game.
Today Il is frequently much better
to let the other fellow have the ball
TO let him make the mistakes and 10
profit by them. Speaking generally
we would say that today's game is a
better mental test than the old one.
II must be admitted that II this
argument bo worth anything. Prince.
toms style of play carries 1t out to
the letter. Its offensive is never
pushed to the breaking point. II
bends. 1t does not break. IL parties
as frequently as II lunges. Its de.
fense is probably as wideawake as
any ever known to modern football,
or even the ancient type. II never
pays to tumble against the Princeton
Tiger.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

The return OF Gus Malley to
Che backfieid Is cheering to
GeOrgetOwn's enthusiaS SITS. He
was injured in the Cincinnati
game and again In the Holy Cross
struggle. He Is now I'm good
shape once more and should be
a tower Of strength at Boston
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Football stars have : hard life.
Seldom are they oppOded TO q
single rival. Two and three men
are instructed to cover them at all
times. W course, here and there
they escape their coverers and
shine beautifully, but usually they
fall In the pinch because of su.
perabundaB of enemies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Thus in three major contests
eight different players are crowned
with laurel, eight different athletes
measure up to the highest Of foot
ball standards, eight different
young men prove themselves
worthy Of living forever In the an
mails Of football fame.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Du Four was carried from the
field late In the game, suffering
from y wrenched knee, but John
OReilly promised TO have him
in the lineup Saturday at Bos-
ton and I'm shape TO do his best.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
: Incereari de indreptare.
: &c spune P. s. s. Episcopul
DR.. Roman Ciorogariu al
Oradici-Mari. -

Luptatorul neobosit pentru cui-
tura romaneasca, septagenarul
episcop al FOradiei. DR.. Roman
Ciorogarlu, facut correspondents
tului nostru din localitate nrma-
toarele declaratii.
- Astazi intr 'adevar trebue sd
deZvoltam o mnnca foarte grea
Cea dintai datorie ce nj Sc impune
!, este, ca sa luptam contra analfa.
betismului greu, ce apasa dieceza
noastra.
Poporul nostru este dornic de
cultura 81 nu-i iertat sd trecem
peste aceasta dorinta "a lui, 81
astfel bisericei Use impunc dato-
ria de satisface acest desiderat
al poporului.
Nh odati vim la mine deputati
de la safe, care dmi spun~ca baietii
de All sunt para giniti, sau chiay
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-26
RAPPORT
(12i & 26

Societatea Romana de Ajutor
ST Cultura "Ardeleana" din New
port Ky, avahd sedinta generals
in ziua de IA Maiu a. c., membri
acestei Societati s'au arafat mai
insufletiti ca orr cand, caci pana
in prezent numai Gu greu say
putut mentinea Societatea noa-
stra din cauza stagnarei lucruri-
Tor. acuma incepand lucrurile a
merge mai bine, fratii romani do
aici All inceput Sc 1nscrle ca
membri 81 yavem speranta ca
putini romani de aici vor rama.
nea neinscrisi in Societate.
La ordinea zilei de sedinta
find 81 alegerea noilor functio
mari s'au ales urmatorii:
Nicola Barbos, iPresedinte, Va
sile Ioncea, prim Secretar. Alex
Voina, Secrtar fin. loan Popa
Caesar. loan Ureche, Gligore Far
cas-, loan Pascn, Controlori.
! Nechita Flip, Mihaiu German
Vasile Farcas, membrii in co
mitet.
Gu aeeasta ocazie s'a insert,
membru nou fratele Bartolome
Rus.
S'a decis ca taxa de 1nscrier,
sd fie numai $5.35 deci fratii ro
mani care doresc a deveni mem
bril- noui acuma au ocazie buna {
Sc inscrie pentru binele fie-caru
propriu.
In numele Societatii 'Arde
leana'' din New Port KY.
Nicolae Barbos, presedinte.