davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

The team that i selected as the
first eleveni Is one that could hold
it's own with any combination Of
any former season. To my way
Of thinking, It is one Of the smart
est aggregations that could possi-
bly, be. assembled. -.a
Enough weight is contained in
the rush line to make me feel that
No matter of what line-plunging
capacity the opponent might be. the
forwards could well handle them.
In the open game this team
would excel any other that could be
named. mo matter what sort Of
could be depended upon to more
than hold up its end Of the argu-
ment. 4
The fnarsins between the second
and third members of outfits and
those hstedi on the first combina-
t1on is 'slight.f Each of the thirty
three men is a star in the full
sense Of Tho word. =.
For tho extremities have 50
Iected Herb Kopf, Of Washing
ton and Jefferson, and Berry, sf
Lafayette, Greasy Neale thinks
IKOpf ono Of the smartest end
sushss developed in years. Berry
- . close rival to the w. and J.
man. Both are hard, sure tack
Iers and fsat In covering punts.
Thsy form an ideal combination.
Gray. of Princeton. and Buckley,
Of Cornell, size up as the second
best pair. : Huffman. Of Yale. and
Parr, of the Navy, are two others
that played high class football.
Hanson wtss the most valuable
man in the Cornell rush line. He
is a giant III stature and PLAYED the
sort of defense that is hardest tc
gain against. Baker, of Princeton
was the best tackle Of the year
on defense this pair would tear any
rival line to pieces.
Treat, of Princeton, and Fletcher,
Of Chicago, played hard and well,
Treats work was brilliant. F1etch-
e. is a fast thinker.
All six guards I have selected
we're remarkably fast and aggres.
Sve.
Bowscr. Of Pittsburgh, Gar
bisch, Of the Army, and Bentz,
sf the Penn, State, were excep-
t1onL center rushes. BOwser
backed up, . rush line Ike il
slouh be played.
The field generals were a poor lot
tSds season. Buell. was heralded
q . great man to lead a team. He
suffered many injuries. These kept
him from playing the sterling game
that, he did last season. In our
opinion, Barr. OF Wisconsin, was q
trifl>s. superior 70 the Cambridge
player.
Kaw was the best back in the
East His all-round work gained
him the respect of all critics.
Kipke, of Michigan, did much to
Vdn- lhonors for the Ann Arbor seat
q learning. He Is a wonderful
man in carrying the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LEBANON VALLEY PLAYS
HlLLToPPERS ON OCT. s

AZ least one football game has
been arranged by 0eorgetowr for
the 1929 campaign. Lebanon Valley
has accepted the tender of a game
TO be played here on Saturday
October r. The week before the
Annville eleven will try its fuok
against Penn State, and 80 should
be well able TO test out the Hill
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
Sarazen Of the Links
Proves Right to Title
Of Sheik As He Spanks
Pimple Into Volun- +.
tary Oblivion.
Rv KIRK MILLER
BY KIRK MILLER.

A FTER watching Sarazen OF
"a Apes smack that moth ball
"A around Potomac Park like
trained seal Juggling barrels, can
YOU wonder he's champion leap
ing, standing STOPPING crawling
golf Sheik of the world?
No big-game, hunter this side
of California movie colony ever
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Maoklns Play again.

re Macsins WIN play the Stan.
ION juniors next Sunday In foot
hall. The Colonials forfeited 20
the Mackins yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
tosss L aFountain.

LAfrountain, captain o. Gs;laudet's
tasketball team last season, is not
Z Scandidste this year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
81. Agnes Kids Cop.

A muddy field was no drawback
to the Agnes an4 the Modocs.
the forur winning. Is to -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Want Basket Foss.

The starters' basketball team is
seeking opponents In the lls,
pound class, u. #. ZalesAk. address
Box 81, Unfversity Of Maryland.
College Park. Nd. 10 handling the
schedule,f ,s-1' N.sa tfs
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Tom Thorp's All-American
,.'s ..,' Football ElevenS
Second Team.
By TOM THORP.

~" 80 By TOM THORP.
Former Tackle Football Coach Of New York University
tt.s, a -, and Grdron Authority.
AY 4F written for Cosmopolitan News Servce)
EW YORK, Dec. i'll have based opinion the selection
s Of the above mythical all American elevens good
which have reached from scouts in all sections of the
eounty taken much playing strength
the various coach takes scouting his biggest rival
football scouting worth anything then the reports which
have received value
haao nocrod In aacfion
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

W a ! X e d less
feariessly into
den Of enraged
e o ] Z s and
emerged with
bigger bag of
game.
He doesn't
care whether
victim OF his
quest IL in
wild or just
untamed state.
His aim and
q C G u r a C v
in lu b b ing
those, glands
loos q fro m
their pots e
aroused admi-
ration fr O m
even the park
poiiceJ IL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

RathSkeI1er ID on top with q one
game margin over Terminal Ice.
Only the Shermans and Good Fell
lows are In the rough, They bring
UP the rear with small winning
percentages.
The Rathskellers hold the team
high score records with q set Of
1.729 and q game of 611.
There are the figures:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

America stin rules at the top among professional
racqueters and once more little Jock Soutar, of
Philadelphia, may sleep in peace, knowing that his
title Is safe for another while. Charles Williams,
with him the title that once was his Back in 1914
Soutar hiked to London where at the Princes
club he came within game Of breaking even with
Williams, then the champion Six weeks later at
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Bowser, , Of Pittsburgh, Gar
biscii, Of the Army, and Bentz,
Of, the Penn State, were excep-
tiVnal center rushes. BOwser
backed up, . rush line Ike it
slhould be played.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

A child must be taught to walk.
A football player must be taught
to tackle and block. Wkh0ut
these necessary fundamentals be
cannot fopo to be anything more
than . decided failure on the
gridiron.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

of the Municipal Court and Jeremiah L.
Manohey. Levy was said 10 be in the
lead
While Mr.. Murphy and the little group
Of coieaders are working in room 2o7
smoothing the way for AL so that he
will have no gan.zation dissensions 10
face when he goes into Office the hum
dreds OF Tanmany men and upstate
Democrats are celebrating without any
care for the serious problems involved.
1t is enough for them that AL is the
winner and is going back into the Gov
ernor's chair again. Most of the New
York Tammany men are accompanied
by their wives, who are every bit as
enthusiastic over the inaugural as are
their political husbands. They all went
to the inaugural ball tonight.
The ball is one of the functions that
accompany the inducting into office Of
every new Governor. and the proceeds
are distributed among charitable insti-
tutions. Mrs. Chauncy Pratt Williams
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, said hundreds Of tickets were
subscribed for by New York friends of
Smith and that the atten-
dance was the largest in many years.
Governor-elect Smith and his family
arrived at the Armory at 80 o'clock,
after attending birthday party at VOL
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

of State Engineer and in the mainte-
rance and operation OF the Highway
Department.
Although the foregoing increases total
Sc 460, 900. the net increase of all ap-
preparations recommended over appro-
priations for corresponding objects and
purposes last year is only, in round
numbers, s3250.000, which is 100000
less than the Increase for education
alone. half of the increases for the
purposes specified being absorbed In re-
ductions. elimnations and economies.
Capital Fund Increases
Attention should he called to the in
crease of S33, 900 in the capital fund
appropriation. This is for personal ser
vice. II is recommended TO carry out
the program which has been initiated
of putting the prison industries on a
business basis so as ultimately to pro-
vide some compensation to inmate labor
and to lnaugurate more humane policy
of dealing with the prison problem with
the view of saving the reclaimable hu-
man material in the prisons and OF
effecting economies for the State by eg-
tablishing the prison industries on pro-
ductive man 1facturing basis. To do
that IL is necessary to provide larger
and more efficient civilian force OF
supervisors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

fert's Roost. given In honor of his
forty-niath birthday by Charles NJ.
Winchester and William A. Humphrey.
They were Joined at the entrance of
the armory by Gov. and Mrs. Miller.
Both the incoming and outgoing Gov
ernors were accompa MED by their mill
tsry stats, attired in their most brill
liant uniforms, and they were greeted
by deafening applause as they marched
into the armory 10 the music of the
Tenth Regiment Band.
Four Generals attended the ball.
They Were Major-Gen. John r. Organ.
commander of the Twenty-seventh Dr.
vision, Brig. Gen. James w. Lester.
Adj.-Gen. Charles W. Berry and Brig
Gen. Franklin w. Ward
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Miller headed
the receiving line. The patronesses
were:
Mrs. James P. Boyd. Mrs. Ledyard
Cogswell, Mrs. Edwin Corning. Mrs.
Arthur Elting. Mrs. Edgar NJ. Griffith.
Mrs. Edward r. Hun. Mrs. Henry Hun,
Mrs. Frederick w. Kelley. Mrs. C. Y.
Lansing, Miss Annie d. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Charles z. McElroy, Mrs. MacNaushton
Miller. Mrs G. Ashton Oldham. Mrs.
Frederic Pruyn. Mrs. William Gorham
Rice. Mr.. Harry w. Sage. Mrs. William
II. Sage. Mrs. Henry l.. x Shaw. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

William Bayard Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
Charles Il. Walsh. Mrs Edward y.
Waterman and Mrs. Chauncy r. WiU-
iams
Mrs. Smith wore a gown OF gold
brocaded white satin. The skirt was
plain and the bodice draped and heavily
embroidered with gold thread and
pearls. Twin rows of pearls outlined the
decolletage. A long rectangular train
was embroidered TO match the bodice
Completing the costume was cape C
velvet. lined with cloth Of gold combinsd
with satin. The collar was of white fox.
Mrs. Miller wore a gown OF kings blus
and Miss Emily Smith was attired IN q
gown OF silver cloth of old rose hue and
Miss Catherine Smith wore a silver
gown OF greenish hue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
TO FOLLOW cHILp,s PROGRESS.

One-quarter OF the number OF deaths
within any given period are OF children
under IL years OF age. Tn recognition
Of this costly mortuary fact. the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital has
evolved a plan 10 follow for twelve years
after birth the progress of all children
born In that institution. The hope -
that children's diseases may be reduced
TO a minimum II successful follow up
method can be found.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

pupils in the institutions for the blind
and deaf under recent amendments Of
the law. and Id n new appropriation
of over $4,000 as the States contribu-
ton toward the State teachers retire
ment system.
Agricultural.
This group includes the Department
OF Farms and Markets. New York Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, the College
OF Agriculture and the Veterinary Col
lege at Cornell University, the Schools
of Agriculture. Syracuse College OF
Forestry and the State Fair Commits
sion. The principal increase in this
group is $25s.0o0 for indemnities for
slaughtered tubercular cattle. There are
other smaller increases in this group
offset in part by decreases.
This group includes the five State
prisons, the two hospital prisons. the
Prison Department and other penal ac-
tivities of the State. and appropriations
for transportation of convicts and the
board of prisoners in penitentiaries.
The increases in this group are chiefly
accounted for by (a) an increase of
$4,000 for personal service to provide
for an estimated increase in inmate
population; (b) an increase of s145,00O
for maintenance and operation mainly
to provide for an estimated increase in
prison population and higher cost of
coal and additional repairs: (c) an in
crease of S175,00 for board of prisoners
in penitentiaries, 100000 of which is for
the current year and 5000 an increase
for next year.
Curative.
This group includes the State Hospital
Commission and the fourteen State hos
pitfalls for the insane.
The increases in this group are ac-
counted for by (a) scheduled increases
for personal service aggregating s140,-
900; (b) Increased appropriations both
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Silk striped mateiasse-a sport model,
and knife pleated canton crepe or
crepe de chine. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Standard Makes of
CORSETS
at special January
Sale Prices

BESCO 600
Low bust, long or medium hip, clasti,
cores pink. blue or orchid.
LILY OF FRANCE 3.05 to6.5C
'Corsets or elastic girdles combined
with brocadc Low bus, models
"CLASP.AROUND 3.05to5.OO
Bcsco and B models combining
elastic and sturdy material
BRASSlERES 100 TO 500
Bandeau and long styles btoeade
and lace
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

for maintenance and operation and per-
sonal service to provide for an estimated
increase of $50 of the inmate population
tc) an increase of $l6o,00O due to an
increase recommended i'm the ratio of az
tendants and nurses TO patients from
lilo TO 1-9 In all hospitals. except the
Brooklyn State Hospital. where an in
crease to Is is recommended because OF
local conditions. The actual average
ratio OF nurses and attendants to pa
tients in all State hospitals for the year
1920 was 1-12.6. In 1921 that ratio was
increased to 1-10.3. In 1922 an average
ratio OF 11o was attained for all hospi-
tails. with higher ratio varying from
1-9.1 to 19 in seven hospitals.
Charitable.
This group includes the Board OF
Charities. State Commission for Mental
Detectives and the State charitable in
sti.utions.
The increase in this group is prin-
cipslly accounted for by (a) personal
service, 100000 for scheduled incree ses
and new positions to care for increased
population (b) maintenance and opera
ton. s251,O00, for an increase In the in
mate population and the increased cost
Of fuel.
Some additional provision is made in
this group for an extension of the pre-
ventive work. particularly In the field
service under the Commission for Mental
Detectives. Progress along this line
in this group is not yet as patent as
in the hospital group.
Constructive.
This group includes the office of
State Engineer. State Architect and
Highway Commission. The increase rec
commended is due (a) to an increase of
S105, 900 in State aid for town highways.
and (b) of s17s,S40 in State aid for
county highways. Such increases are
partly offse. by reductions in the office
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Estimated Revenues Are
$126,OOO,0 900; Resources,
S162,OOO,O00.
REPORT TO LEGISLATURE
Executive Believes Increasing
Government Cost Can Be
Offset by Efficiency.

ESec.rl Dispatch to THE New YORK HmALp.
= New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Dec. 30.
J Gov. Nathan L. Miller as chairman
of the Board of Estimate and Control
closed his administration to-day by
submitting to the Legislature for the
first time in the history of the State
n formal complete financial plan for
the ensuing fiscal year.
That the State Is in an enNable
financial position is indicated by this
budget. A surplus, estimated as OF
July /, 1923, of nearly $36,000.000 Is
shown and the estimated revenues are
more than $126,0O0.000 resources in
excess OF $162 100000 for the financial
requirements of the next fiscal year.
This condition is especially notable in
view of the fact that during the last
two fiscal years the direct and indirect
taxes have been $27,000,000 less each
year than similar taxes collected two
years ago.
The Budget Summary.
A general summary Of the budget
follows:
ESTIMATE OF AVAILABLE RESOURCES.
GENERAL. FUND.
Estimated surplus, July I. 1925
From eI.irnate of the State
ComptrAler $35 .0I4 .os0.56
Estimated sevenue receipts:
General property
taxes ........ $40. .oa4 .oo5.el
Special taxes.. 9s.s1s.62769
Revenues of gen.
departments 4,104 90I. oil
Bundry general
revenues 4. .5O2 ,44o0I
Refunds and
Endorsements. ] 49,, ,43I AZ
Land. buildings.
property sold. 100,25000
Total Observation-Disclosures 1926, 1856 .s76.43
Total general fund resourccs$ g. .002, 156 70
CANAL FUND.
Financed by transfers from
the general fund ...,........ ..-....-..
CAPITAL FUNDS.
Financed by payments from
capital funds ............... 2s3,353.oS
MILITARY RECORD FUND.
Financed by payments from
military record fund. ......... 10000
Total, estimated available
resources ................ .$162 ,2SS ,S16.3I
Less: Compliments by exist.
ing appropria tions for capital
outlays (estimated balance,
July 1. 1929 ............. 26, sol .479.74
s135.597. .336.63
Add: Estimated lapses of ex-
listing appropriations ...... $500, 900. 90
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MURPHY GIVES OUT
JOBS FOR SMITH
Continued from First Page.


the Superintendent OF Public Buildings
which carries With Il much small pat
ronage In the state buildings. Just
how the interests of Albany. Troy,
Schenectady and the organizations in
the other cities in the capital district
were be.ng settled was not made known
tonight. but II was said Mr.. Murphy
was quite sure he would have every
thing smoothed out by Monday. when
the slate will be announced.
Picking "a Justice.
One important appointment to which
the Boss is giving much thought is the
selection of a successor TO Samuel Green
baum. Justice OF the Supreme Court in
New York whose term expires. The
candidates include Joseph NJ. Proskauer.
who was one of Mr.. Smiths campaign
managers John G. SAKE. Aaron ]. Levy
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

CANAL FUND.
Canal fund appropriations. 2,715,6fo7c
CAPITAL FUNDS.
Capital fund appropriations. cs3, ,a5o. IS |
MILITARY RECORD FUND.
Military record fund sppropri-
alton .....,.................. 10000
Total appropriations recon-
Balance of estimated resources
available for % capital out
lay appropriations, (2) in
creased appropriations for
current operating expenses
and cd surplus .............. 2sf33, ,otf rs |
s13s. .o9I. 1856 SO
The principal increases under the diff
ferent groups are accounted for as fol-
lows:
ReguIative.
This group includes the following de-
partments: Health. Labor. Public Ser
vice, Tax. Motion Picture, Athletic Com
mission and other small agencies. In
crcases are recommended for the De-
partments of Health and Labor and the
Tax Department for personal service
TO provide for the natural expansion OF
those activities.
In the Tax Department increases are
recommended both in tho Immediately
available appropriations and in those
for the ensuing year. A deficiency item
OF $4,000 and an increase for next year
Of $4,000 for personal service are recon-
mended because OF additional work i'm.
posed by new statutes carrying no ap-
propriation to provide for such work.
The increases above referred to are
TO some extent offset by decreases
recommended for the other departments
and agencies in this group.
Educational.
This group includes the Education De-
partment the State College for Teach
ors and the State normal schools. the
appropriation for the support and cdu-
.~tion OF deaf and blind pupils and the
contribution OF the state to localities
for the support OF common and high
schools The total appropriation recon.
mended for this group is si,.S3s. .s4is2.
being 40 per cent. of the total budget
herewith submitted.
The increase in this group is accounted
for by ta) an increase OF s3435.ooo In
the States contribution to the eupport
OF common and high schools due to the
Increased number Of schools and teach
ers and more liberal appropriations for
certain special educational fields: OBJ
an increase OF over $4,000 for normal
schools:~ tc) an Increase OF $4,000 for
the support and education OF State
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Sl39. cor 1868
APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED.

Total general fund. .sio7 .oe2 ?.ss
CANAL FUND.
Canal fund appropriations. -. 2,T15,6io7c
CAPITAL FUNDS.
Capital fund appropriations. cs3, ,a5o 5s
MILITARY RECORD FUND.
Military record fund sppropri-
alton .....,.................. 10000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
FIFTY MEN PUT TO
WORK AT STATION
improvements Involving Expenditure
of $4,000 Win Be Made at
Air Station.

In order to take care of an increased
amount OF work about so new men are
being taken on at the Naval Air Sta
ton, according to an announcement
made BY william Ellis, secretary of
the labor board. The work that calls
for this increase in force is of emery
ency nature and men are being put
to work as fast as they make applica-
ton.
The department wants two sheet
metal workers, two helpers, one payer,
five Jolners twenty painters and TWEEN
~ laborers. Applications have already
been received for all these except the
painters, the board is having some
difficulty in getting the necessary
number to do the painting. Calls for
these workers will be sent out today,
and it would be well for those out of
work that feel competent to fulfill the
requirements, to make application at
once.
The work contemplated involves the
expenditure of $4,000, which has been
appropriated for the purpose of max
ing certain repairs on the concrete
landing beach used by seaplanes, and
for constructing a landing field to be
used by the land planes which are ex-
pected to arrive here daily.
Painters. and oil other workers
clasSed as mechanics, are paid s5.4S
per day, while helpers are paid s34s,
and laborers s2.4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
ATLANTA AUTO MEN
ATTEND LOCAL SHOW
Distributors From Atlanta Will At
tend Pensaoola's First Au-
tomob;e Show.

Sentiment for the Automobile Show
to be held in Pensacola February 81
% and March IL, is rapidly increas-
ing, and the announcement yesterday
that a number of distributors who viii
be in Atlanta for the show which takes
place there February 1917, may come
to Pensacola, has given added impetus
to the movement.
Each day additional space IS taken
and from present indications, the show
will be one of the best ever put on in
the south. There are several reasons
for this, one of these being the many
new models which are being turned
out in the factories, and the fact that
many of the companies are reducing
their prices on cars, which has given
an upward trend to the market.
The show will be the first of its kind
ever held in Pensacola, and the fact
that many distributors will be here,
and that the show will take place on
two days of the carnival. assures a
large attendance not only from the
city, but among out-of-town visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
OFFICER SEXES
QUANTITY BOOZE
One Gallon of Moonshine Destroyed
as Auto Truck Is Raided on
Paiafox Street.

Two Baldwin county farmers, Wal
ter Kruger and Gustav Brett, We're
somewhat surprised yesterday morn
ing when Officer Stearns walked UP
to where they had parked their truck
in front of the Parlor Market and be-
gan a search for booze.
The officer became suspicious Of an
egg crate when he noticed that one
section of it was covered over with
old sacks. He laid his hand on the
sacks which covered two gallons of
liquor, and Kruger Immediately want
ed TO know what was going on. Evil
IDENTIFY he realized that Mr.. Stearns
was an officer of the law, for he
snatched out one of the jugs and
threw it against the pavement, spill
ing the contents.
However, this move was of no use,
for the officer got one of the jugs be-
to break it.
Mr.. Stearns ordered both the men
to remain where they were and mo-
toned for Deputy Abt of the customs
department, who was watching the
search from an upper window in the
government building across the street
to come down and assist him. Mr.
Abt responded and escorted both men
up to the United States marshars Of
flee, while the prohibition officer took
charge of the truck and took it around
to Kramer e Pfeiffer's garage, storing
it there to await action of the court