davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
RICHARD SEES
GEORGES FOE
As PROSPECT
Victory Over Frenchman To-
morrow Would Make cook Big
Drawing Card in America.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Jan. lick Rick
ard Is keenly interested in the twen-
ty-round scrap between George Car
pentier and George Cook. Australian
heavyweight champion scheduled for
London tomorrow night.
First OF all Richard has Carpen.
tiers promise to return to the
United States in February to box
opponents. ~.
To remain q card on this side of
the pond Carpenter must prove by
decisively defeating Cook he Ia stiil
the clever, hard-hitting boxer he
once was. II he fails, or in case
Cook should defeat him by a knock.
out, the Australian would be the
man for Rickard to deal with.
They tell me this fellow Cook Is
q regular scrapper." said Richard to-
day. land understand that in Eng
land there are many who think he
will beat Carpenter. Well, he might
come through. at that, but he'll have
to be pretty good unless Georges
has gone a long way back and 1
don't believe he has"
III Cook should knock out Car
pentier he'd be some card over here"
1t was suggested.
Sure would" assented Richard
He'd make a great fellow to build
up for q battle with Dempsey in
that case. He'd simply step into
Carpenters shoes as q coming at.
traction on this side" -
Richard secuted the report that
Carpenter has signed to meet Ted
(Kid) Lewis in London next March.
II saw the report" he said, 'but
doubt that the match is really
made. The last I heard from Des-
camps, q few weeks ago, he as
sured me that Carpenter intends to
come back to America and said they
expect to arrive here during Febru-
airy. Since that time haven't
heard anything to the contrary. As
have always found Descamps alb
solutely fair and square in his deal
ings have no reason to think that
he has changed his plans. I'm sure
he would notify me at once were he
to do So" =
Cook, who is reputed to be clever
and q hard hitter, is bigger than
Carpenter. He Is twenty.three years
old, five feet eleven inches tall and
weighs 185 pounds. In case Carpen-
tier has gone back as q result of the
humping Dempsey gave him, he. win
do well to take this young fellow
in q few rounds for Cook might wear
him down and beat him otherwise.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
COLGATE OFFERS:
HARLOW JOB AS
GR|D|RONCOACH
Understudy to Hugo Bezdek
Said to Have Been Tempted
BY Huge Sum.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 12.-Dick
Harlow, long an assistant to. Hugo
Bezdek at Penn State, and himself
the head coach Of the football forces
at that institution before Bezdek took
general charge of athletics, is ex.
pected to sign this week as coach OF
Colgate University's team in the
future.
Colgate is said to have offered
Harlow by far the largest sum 1t had
ever paid to a football coach. i
year ago Lehigh is said to have
sought the services Of Harlow. Of
fering him a $4,000 contract, but
was unable to lure him away from
the role of understudy of Bezdek,
who. II is claimed, gives Harlow. a
great share of the credit for this
exceptional football teams Penn State
has developed the last few years.
II Harlow accepts the Colgate Of
fer he will become a general director
Of athletics and will he stationed at
Hamilton the year round. He will
have an entirely new associate staff
Of coaches at Colgate. all Of the men
associated with Ellery Huntington
In the direction of the team having
severed their connection with the
staff, and Harlow is to have power
to hire his own associates. y.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
ToNIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES ,

District League-Good Fellows W.
Acme, at Sherman's.
Bankers League-Second W. Metro
politan, at Recreation.
Hebrew Inter-club League-Alpioe
vs.. Aurora, at Grand Central.
Bureau League-Liberty Loan "
Numbering, at Recreation.
Typothetae League-Gibson Broth
ers VS.. Ransdell, Inc.
Internal Revenue League-Supervis.
ors vs.. Collectors vs.. Capital Stock, at
Recreation.
Western Union League-Automati
VS.. Equipment, ut Recreation.
Nautical League-Raccar vs.. Wash.
ington Canoe Club, Rock Haven VI.
Sycamore, at Arcade.
Commercial League-Hecht's W
Goldenberg's, at Recreation.
Athletic Club Observation-Disclosures
We. Dominican Lyceum, at 1119 II
street northeast.
Mt. Pleasant League-Regulars vs.
2arker's Bakery, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Patents VS.. Super.
ials, at Arcade.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Accounts VS.. Public Roads; Plant In
dustry VS.. States Relations; Chemis-
try Va. Farm Management; Soils w.
Markets.
Washington Girls League-Finance
VS.. War Department, at City Post
office.
Masonic League-Dawson VS.. Jop-
pa: St. Johns VS.. Lafayette; Whiting
VS.. Singleston, at Sherman's.
Odd Fellows League-Bacon VS..
Central, at Rathskeller. .
Business Mems League-Parker-
Rridget vs. Andrews, at Recreation.
knights of Columbus League.
ovando VS.. Balboa, at Rathskeller.
Term nal r. r. Y. M. c. A. League
s. o. VS.. Shops at Terminal r. n.
" NJ n
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
EXCELLENT GOLF MATERIAL
FOUND BY HUTCH" ON COAST
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.


I exhibition an
- little dreamed that such in the
West - ~ \ ~
We middle
been kept busy since playing least i've matches
doesn't be hard work There something climate
that keeps fellow going at top speed When undertook this
and Duncan through last vardn and Ray the before
had nothing fall Vancouver thoroughly
golf The Vancouver Country Club where played better
easily
enthusiastic crowd followed Neither Jim
elf had hmbe hand a
halls in to pett tn feel of the
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Rube Oldring to Lead
Grand Rapids
Ball Team

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. Ii
Rube Oldring, oIdtime Athletic
outfielder. is q possibility as
MANAGER of the. Grand Rapids
Central League club next season.
This information was obtained
from w. T. Morrissey. owner of
the local franchise. Oldring is
being recommended to Morris
sey by officials of the Mack
club. The price asked has not
been adjusted to suit Morrissey.
He says the deal will be settled
definitely when the major and
minor league managers get TO-
gether In Chicago next month.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
RING VICTORY
|. ON BIRTHDAY,
GEORGES AIM
Frenchman. 20, Hopes to ceIs-
brate Tomorrow by Knocking
Out George Cook.

LONDON. Jan: 11.-Georges Car.
pentier win be twenty-eight years old
tomorrow. He hopes. to celebrate his
birthday by knockout victory over
George Cook. Australian heavyweisht
champion. whom he meets in twen-
ty-round fight in Albert Hall tomor-
row night.
The French champion wound up his
training at Maidenhead today. He 70
reported to be in fine condition. His
right hand, according to Des Camps,
his manager. is just as good as ever.
The injury he received to 1t in the
fight with Jack Dempsey has COM
pleted disappeared. Cook also In in
fine shape for the fight, and has many
admirers who expect to see him spring
q big surprise on Carpenter. a.E-
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

boSidi TckibtcTs
includes everything except mid.
night oil. When diploma arrives
owner Is capable Of doing every
thing outside Of earning a living.
First thing he learns is to smoke
a pipe. Next comes a thorough
course in chatting dish calesthenics.
After that victim is awarded college
letter for distinguished service in
Victrola Club.
II heather doesn't get killed dur
ing fitball debates, he has his choice
OF spending winter at corner drug
store blowing smoke rings or going
on training table in preparation for
Shakesperian repertory.
Frat duties tax sophomore to the
horn-rimmed limit. So busy arrang-
ing smokers and pink showers for
fellows, he hasn't time to study
multiplication code book.
Goes to co-educational hops with
more regularity than cuckoo clock
In striking season. Sorority din.
ners occupy every inch Of time not
monopolized by glee club rehearsals.
'Twixt times athletic menu of
bootball, dominoes, tiddle.winks and
croconole keeps him In state of
physical fatigue which prohibits en-
cyclopedias, grarnmars or other tyne.
festooned sports.
He wears tortoise-shell spectacles
to make him look. wise, but they
only succeed in making him look
silly,
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
D. Thompson To Worry
This Summer At
Ball Yard

Denman Thompson, sporting
editor Of The Evening Star will
do all the worrying for local
members Of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association as well as visit
ing scribes at the baseball park
this summer. Washington MEM
bers Of the association wished
the honor Of being local repre-
sentative upon Thompson who
accepted with becoming grace.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

The Districts, captained by Harry
b. HALEY. lead. They have a game
and-a-half advantage over the Raths-
kellers, who are second by few
points over the Royals and Temples.
The Rathskellers very likely will climb
up on even terms with the Districts
tomorrow night when they meet John
Blick's second division outfit. An easy
clean sweep for the Rathskellers
should result.
Although the fans were looking for
something sensational, nothing OF the
sort happened when the flashy Royals
and Temples clashed. They saw some
fine performances. however, the
Temples amassing a set of 1.045 and
the Royals one Of 1921. With Harry
Stanford shooting his bolt in a 142.
string. the Royals started the battle
In whirlwind fashion with a game CT
5S5, only to drop into mediocrity in
the two succeeding efforts, with a
twin score of SIS.
Undismayed by the fearful trounc-
Ing at the start, in which they gath
cred only 514 pins, the Temples raj
lied in the second skirmish and emerg-
ed easy victors with a count of SIS
and finished the evening strong with
q score Of 55S.
Both Harold Suppree and Andy
Goddard, Of the Royals, whose
much attention lately, were disap-
pointments, Supplee having set Of
$40, twelve points below his aver
age, and Goddard shooting 326,
about four points slower than his
usual gait. SUPPLIES average Is
III and GOddard's liz.
The Temples leading pair, Joe Null
roe and Al Works, each with an aver
age of Ill, lived up to expectations,
Works rolling exactly his average,
with 1913. and Mulroe going consider
ably above. with a set of 342. Mulroe
slipped up in his first game and
scored SO, but came back with 1872
and 1874. Howard Campbell led the
Temples with a total of 345. =.
Harry Krauss. the Royals veteran
anchor man, was the individual star
OF the match. Krauss shot consist
emily well throughout. He had
strings Of 1913, 1872, and ITO. for an
average of 355.
Henlock, OF the Engraving Division
team, broke the high set record of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
League when he toppled 376 pins
against the Custodian Division, at the
Recreation. Henlock left only six
pins standing In his three game, miss
ing one In the first, three in the sec.
ond and two in the final. His strings
were 122, 1875 and 129. Engraving
copied two games and hung up q
league record for high team game
562.
The Evening Star bowlers, faring
not SO well in the newspapermen's
organization, slammed the Post a
good one, mt the Recreation. The
Post was leading by a comfortable
margin until the Star took most
Of II away by snatching n whole set,
leaving the Post on top with an
advantage OF one game over The
Times. The Times trimmed the
Herald, 2.to-1.
Knights OF Pythias bowlers are max.
ing little Roadway cutting down the
lead Of Powell, who continues to
hammer away for an average Of 100
Oliveri and Kessler, his nearest rivals
are six points behind. Columbia
Lodge, which won the championship
last season, has climbed from fifth to
third place In its last two matches. A
fine battle Is expected when Columbia
tackles the leading Capital team.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Ben Cubbage TO Get
Busy Again. With
Virginia Tech

BLACkSBURG, Va, Jan. IL
The Virginia Pech Athletic Coun-
Gil announced here tonight thot
the coaching personnel for the
year 1922 had been selected. Ben
jamin Cubbage, former Penn
State football star. will be heah
coach Of football and track sports.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Crescents Are Beaten.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Crescent
A, G. basketball team, winners OF
fhirty.two straight games last year,
and victors in thirteen straight again
This season, received a 2S-to-24 defeat
At the hands Of the Niagara University
team, OF Niagara Falls, N. Y, here
last night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
COMPETITION WAKES HOT "
AS TEMPLE BOWLERS WIN
BY r, d. THOMAS.

Of District Dukpin League following the
decisive victory Temples Sher
mans last night in which the Temples grabbed After much
adversely the Temple cracks finally the circle Of the elect having
assembled to tie for third place with the Royals.
For the Temples close the leaders all to
the
the league and viii fight themselves
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
QUINCY BASKETBALL TEAM
MEETS CARLISLE TONIGHT

Quincy A. c. and Carlisle A. c.
basketball teams meet tonight at s
o'clock at Liberty Hall, Fifth and II
streets. Manager of the Quincy team
requests all players to report at 715
o'clock for practice.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
LOCAL COLLEGE CUNTS .
TO BE BUSY ALL WEEK
in GAMES EACH NIGHT
By BRYAN MORSE.

Gsaudet College plays William and Mary tonight Kendall
It's rst home contest Tomorrow night in Ryan
the Hilltop ssaast st. Joseph phiadlpha
Washington plays College while Catholic University
G,Sdet snteTtans St Johns College Of This
dope far aed local
although the William and Mary College lads
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Wants Game Tonight.

The Quantico Marines basketball
team Is anxious to arrange a game
for tonight at Quantico. Call the
athletic officer at Quantico.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Cincos Are Ready.

The Cinco Juniors desire games
with teams averaging 10 pounds.
Call Manager Furey, at Adams 81,
after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Arlingtons Play.

The Arlington A. c., will meet the
fast going Manhattan basket ball
team, tonight, at $50 p. m, In the
Eastern High School Gym.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
EPISCOPAL HIGH LADS in
FIRST COURT GAME TODAY

Episcopal
action Alexandra against
Johns College, Coach Virginia been
grmng his lads for the which starting off in the
today school
captains of major but has veteran large enough
Today St Johns scored 10 to victory Western
recently good of itself.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Calls Crew Lads.

Clarence Hecox, Centrars crew
coach, has called out candidates for
the high school eight. More than
sixty are expected to report
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

distinguished good play from bad. The
game is growing fast on the Coast be.
cause It is an all year round PROPOSE
ton.
We are looking forward to the Cali.
fornia open championship which will
be played January Is to II. This will
be held at the Wiltshire County Club at
Los Angeles. On the 18th We play an
exhibition match there. SO we will have
a couple of rounds practice over the
course before we to up in the tourra-
ment.
Copyright 1879 by the Bell Syndicate,
Incl
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
February IL Is Fixed
For Spring Meeting
q: of Junior League #

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE an
nual spring meeting Of the mag
mates of the American League
will be held in Chicago on Feb
ruary IL, it was announced to-
day by President Ban johnson.
The question Of the draft price
to be paid for minor league play
ers is expected to be the CHIEF
matter up for discussion.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Troians Want Games.

The 75.pound Trojan A. G. quint
other teams Of it's weight having
gymnasiums. Telephone Manager
Paul Bowdler, at Lincoln 220s.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Al left forward Is Morton, who was
captain and quarterback on the foot.
ball team last fall. Finch, the other
forward. Is a seasoned player. Capt.
Watt Tyler, at center. was last year.
fixture. He II a younger brother OF
Duke" Tyler. who occupied q large
place in Episcopal High athletics.
The guards, Richardson and Mackall
are fighting II out with several con.
tenders for the berths. Richardson ID
the captain and pitcher Of the baseball
teams.I and has a no-hit-no-run record
to his credit. He succeeded in tanning
something like twenty-one batters In
one of the games a year ago and is
rated as a find.
Charley Macixall, who plays guard,
II q Washington boy and former
student ut Western High. MacLall
plays football and basketball, and UP
to the time he broke his arm was
rated as one Of the most promising
golfers I'm the section Of the country.
He has had little time for golf, but
Is expecting to como back this
spring.
Bridges, a former Maury High
School lad; Morrison, Bryan, Mcclure
Williams, a Wyoming lad, and Dick.
a South Carolinian. are unusually fine
substitute performers.
The Episcopal lads are pointing for
their larger games later in the season.
OF course the Tome battle, the
Augusta Military Academy engage
ment and the Woodbury. Forest en-
counters are the real detectives Of the
campaign.
The schedule Is as follows-January
II, st. Johns College; IA, Martins.
burg High: 10. Business High. q,
Massanutten Academy; "a, Tome; 81.
Augusta Military Academy, at Lynch.
burg, Va; February 4. Tech; IL,
woodberry Forest; 10, Randolph
Macon Academy; IS. Fishburne; rs,
Virginia Episcopal. and March 4,
woodberry- Forest, at Orange, Va.
There are several open engage
ments on the Episcopal High schedule.
The dates Of February /, % and rs
are not as yet filled.
Episcopal, which has not faced
Central High School Of this city In
a season or so, Is quite ready to
entertain overtures from the Mt.
Pleasant lads, according to informa-
tion given out from Alexandria.
According to those interested in
the Alexandrians there Is every reason
to believe that baseball, football,
basketball and tennis engagements
can be arranged II the matter Is taken
up at this time.
Episcopal and Central used to pro-
vide washington with q first class
football game each fall. The Alex
andrians are ready to come over for
more meetings and Central will prob
ably find the way paved for something
Of interest in engagements here and
at Alexandra. ,-
Just at this time the Episcopal High
lads are rejoicing over the fact that
"Toofy Hall, Virginia guard. has been
elected to the captancy at Charlottes-
Vile for next fall.
Hail was a star football and track
man AT Episcopal and follows the
usual bent of Alexandrians in going
10 the university. Hall follows Rine-
hart, this years leader, also former
Episcopal High star.
The Alexandrians are also planning
n bir indoor and outdoor track season
and will probably be represented in
the big meets this winter and spring.
n ia not unlikely that they will com.
pete with Baltimore and Washington
In two meets here.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

IL NJ
n, $500. AZ y.
W..L;S s e1en TN
$3.50 h phys nahooipn-Macon
meets MT. st. Mary's In the Bro,
Callaudet entertains st. Johns Cole
Tor the collegiate contests for the
done goes far afield all of the locs
although the William and Mary
lar;ry tcr;aL+
~ aaw = s.asr a. a.. ror.a,
& erccunta. ,aha 49, Az sa,,a..
Ma a.s neS p,ace AZ .ne S p.,n.
Ne. "a Ep.s al S,' nuS a.,
snal,. Sa. sss' WIN 'o'A ''S al
III. 49,, ~ .,,o , r,..
.ciass cnriasa "a ~ 1891 ,.,,,as
81 -, s,attss atsa..
~ st;,.t,, I..sa..sae.t osS LIZ -.
te,ts "eepee' anu 'ioo oo"'
u.. ,... &c..
ssmes pTTa s.w courts thst are
49,. Az ....,,.s,v n..c,,Sa,I
ni~ht .r,ts, tI,o rssmn frat cuit. n
fev te.ms hjeb school ne we'll "a
inSenende,,t. are denied !. chance
20 prscfice'
sraka To- tha hsst intaros,s ~ TIC
eame. Int Will, have m he mt nm
with until fhoae backing the game
are IN q position 10 provide more play.
ing spaces. =,
Along this line II might be well to
mention that AT yesterday's double
header at the Central Coliseum, the
need of an even larger PLAYING space
was not conducive to what ought to
~
In the provision for children to enjoy
sports.
The eapes tbeuoselves the Centra,.
Western and Tech. Rusiness contests
we're well worth watching from
basketball "a we'll as sporting promo
s,tion. while the result had heen
forecast there was never a iet-un In
Western teams desnita the odd. the
iads faced
Tech d.s..t.d Ru.,r... nv % IA
81 Cart..I L.,5.S xUa.t.
hall Nv = 90 90 no .core phvs,e.,,,
Dotn business ana western were
Ey outc,asseo. both teams
moved surprfsing stamina, q Will
ngness 10 travel the fio0r at top
~
Business and Tech were more
evenly matched than was expected by
Orange and Blue. Coach Mike Kellys
lads reflected great credit upon his
coaching. Had Clark gotten two easy
shots in the final minutes Of the
game the result would have been
reversed.
- .is-:-...ss. .
As II was Aubinoe, for Tech, and
Supplee, the rangy center, came
through with net shots which pulled
Tech far enough ahead to win.
Central was much too stout for
Western. The Mt. Pleasant boys fail
Cd to get good percentage OF trials
Tor the baskets, but kept going until
they dropped for two counters. Buck
ley ana Johnson, tnougnt TO De Cen
trals weak spots on de1ense, came
tnrough WIN IlIst-ciass perLOT1nances'
Aihe Jonhsoh piayeu especshy wen.
wes.er s So y. h H Tau., nTs .m '
pnys,caI ioe " 1u S
perior weight ana speed.
..... =, ,...,,,s .,,.. r..,,
49,. ~" .,'a.s ~ a. h.si,at.
49,. ~ In, ~, s,sId ~".lS R,,s;-
% -. to tr;as s sUa;oi, ut
81 .eveu Sieid goaIs Tn eightv.two
stt.srv,ts C"ntseI l.ndaJ thirta",
S.sLats whiIe We.tern shot A. the
80. thirty times In eet six baskets.
tn otber xvords tho Tech and Can
tai lads controlled the hall most OF
az. tire hut tailed to oct as hieh
. n.rnanta 90 ~ shots as The teams
s.etch thew defeated
49,. ~ IN. eveninv -eoroe, Wash.
$3.50. .Iyrivsrs,tw .eorad 9ts third
% IT, 20 The SEASON hv dc
s.s az. willis M and Mary team
81 tn. uatch.tit.. bad cow
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Aztecs to Meet.

Aztec A. c. members meet tonight
at the home Of Harry Harris, 4sS q
, street southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

iron opponent
for set Of rami-
kins. Can knock
frets right off
ukelele and can
separate chum
from poker al
l o W q nee eight
nights in week.
But lock him
In room with q
set OF academic
reverence tracts
and he curls up
same as chip
beef aboard red
hot griddle.
In n . rary
from September
to June reads
like dsbutante's
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

He learns to wrestle with every
thing but books. Can throw grid
The Washington times., 1922-01-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Average College Athlete
Can Do Anything tx
cept Earn Living A.
ter He Has Grabbed
Diploma.

~ ETWEEN fitball. chess, de-
II batting society and mandolin
club. the average college stew
dent rolls up o swell education.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

We found golf enthusiasm run
ming highest at San Francisco where
we met defeat nj the hands OF
Macdonald Smith and Fred Whit.
ing. This battle was waged In q
bowling wind storm which would
do credit to any Of the famous wind
swept links on the other side Of the
Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

He wears tortoise-shell spectacles
to make him look. wise, but they
only succeed in making him look
silly,
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Business and Tech were more
evenly matched than was expected by
Orange and Blue. Coach Mike Kelly's
lads reflected great credit upon his
coaching. Had Clark gotten two easy
shots in the final minutes of the
game the result would have been
reversed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Charley Maclxall, who plays guard
II . Washington boy and forme
student ut Western High. Maclal
plays football and basketball, and VI
to the time he broke his arm wa,
rated as one Of the most pr0misin,
golfers I'm the section Of the country
He has had little time for golf, bu
Is expecting to como back thi
spring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Harry Krauss, the Royals veteran
anchor man, was the individual star
of the match. Krauss shot consist.
emily well throughout. He had
strings Of I2S, 1872, and 10. for an
The Washington times., 1922-01-11

Episcopal, which has not faced
Central High School Of this city In
q season or so, Is quite ready TO
entertain overtures from the Mt.
Pleasant lads, according to informa-
ton given out from Alexandria