davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BUT TWO PAIRS
NOTLAPPED
IN RACE.
Rapid Pace Takes Toll in Mum.
Der of Teams Falling
Behind.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-The rapid
pace at which the six-day bicycle
riders at Madison Square Garden
have been travelling has taken its
toll, and with the exception OF two
teams, Goullet- Belloni and Brocco-
Coburn, every other pair In the
race had been Tapped at least once
at the end Of the fifty-eighth hour
today.
The two leading teams at that
time had covered 1850 miles and
five laps. The record Ia 1,191 miles
and seven laps made in 1914. Egg
and Eaton, the largest point scorers
In the race, were one lap behind,
seven teams were two laps behind,
three teams three laps in the rear
and one team, Gremo-Gay. were
practically out Of 1t. being four laps
in the rear.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
CORNELL FARES
WELL upon
A[L-STAR
DR.. EIIery c. Huntington Gives
Colgate and Princeton
Call Also.

HAMILTON, N. T.. Dec. g.
Four Cornell. three Colgate. two
Princeton and one player each from
Syracuse and Allegany. find places
upon the a,l-star football team se-
lected today by DR.. Ellery c. Hunt
ington. for twenty-five years di.
rector Of Colgate athletes. from the
ranks of Colgate and the Maroon's
opponents OF 1922.
Captain Kaw. Of Gil Dobie's big
red team, DR.. Huntington discleees
In the outstanding backfield man
on any eleven that has opposed
the Maroon and he places him At
fullback.
Kaw's running mate, Pfann. is
named for the quarterback position
not only because of his ability a.
q field general but also because of
his aggressiveness in carrying the
ball.
Anderson. Of Syracuse. who was
q big factor in the Orange offense
against the Maroon, is named for
one halfback position and Tryon,
Of Colgate, at the other.
Tryon. although new 70 college
football this year, was q big factor
In several Co.gate triumphs, no.
tably those against Columbia and
Lehigh and sport writer's who saw
his work in Archbold stadium
against Syracuse and In New York
against Columbia. maintain that he
should be q candidate for all-Amer.
ican honors.
Richards. Of Cornell. II placed at
center and beside him at left guard
h placed his teammate. Rolls.
These two men were largely re-
sponsible for the stopping Of the
Colgate attack at Ithaca on Octo-
Der 81, when the Maroon fell. IL
to 0, before Dobie's msn.
Welsh, of Colgate, IL placed at
the other guard. for he has proved
his worth for the past three sea.
sons on the Maroon eleven and
even in his freshman year was
picked on several ali-Eastern myth-
ical elevens.
Byham, Of Allegheny. was the
outstanding tackle that has fAced
the Maroon this season. On . more
powerful team DR.. Huntington b.
heves that he would be recognized
by sport critics all over the coun-
try. Leonard. Of Colgate 10 named
for the other tackle.
At the ends both Princeton wings
find q pace. These men were fast
going down the field covering punts
and proved effective on the Of.
tense. Smith - q drop kicker OF
proved ability and would help out
the team In this department.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
WAR VETERANS MEET
NATIONAL CUARDSMEN

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
basketball quint will have practice
xame with the National Guard quint
tomorrow night. The following
PLAYERS are requested to report: J.
Smith, Jack Skinner, r. Beard. W.
c. Mckay, G. E. Cranshook. 8.
Nash, w. Lawrence, w. p. Cava.
naugh, A. Cerceo and ]. Henratty.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
auint would like to book games
with the Navy Yard Marines, Mo.
hawks, Hyattsville National Guard,
or any other first-class teams. For
games with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, address Manager Frank r.
Heise, 81 r street northeast, phone
Lincoln 6012.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

VI the other backs, / don't see
now either owen or Kaw could be
kept off any Eastern all-star selec-
ton. Both Of these men can kick.
run. pass. are great defensive play
es and great against forward
passes. Kaw being in this respect
the best man I saw in action all
year. Jordon was a great line
piunger, and teamed up with Kaw
and Owtn would be even better.
Parr. Of the Navy. and Gray, Of
Pnnceton. were practically perfect
AZ ends In every department Of end
play. while the same may be said
OF Treat, Of Princeton, and Gulian.
Of Brown. Treat, playing his first
big games. was wonderful. Schwab.
Of Lafayette. and Breidster. of the
Army, both veterans, were the best
OF the guards. while Garbisch. Of
che Army. in addition to being a
wonderful pivot man was q fine
place kicker as well.
This first team, man for man,
IN my opinion, could not be i'm
proved much by making any
} changes. Its players have all the
qualifications not only ~ In
dIviduals but as c0gs In . ma-
chino which would function per-
fectly In any kind of . football
contest under almost any cOndi.
tions.
There is really not much to
choose between the second and
Aulligan, the big army tackle. was
one Of the very best in the game.
and a. captain next year should be
even more valuable to West Point.
Pfann, of Cornell, played re-
markable football all season, espo-
cially against Pennsylvania. Han.
son, his team mate at tackle, was
spectacular at times, and very
sure at place kicks all season.
Wood, of the Army, a fine line
plunger. was the best punter In
the East. BOTS" Drummer. Of La
fayette, was one Of the best brok-
On field runners I saw all year.
O'Hearn. Of Yale. whom I placed
on the third team, had a hard luck
season. I personally believe that
he In one of the greatest backs in
the country. Illness and injuries
have prevented him from being at
his best. but his work in the Har-
ward game was certainly worthy of
praise. @
(NOTE-Tomorrow Mr.. Brinkley
will select mythical all-American
football team)
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
JUMPING JUPE CAMPBELL
IS GRID METHUSELAH
By r. D. THOMAS.

Here's chap who played football twenty-five The
foregoing is only a exclamation but his nickname
regular Sterling D. Campbell but Jumping Jupiter
he admits, suits him better
Campbell has been leapng grdron twelve
years old and he is thirty . - 49,
Virginia A. c. champion OF northern Virginia claims
Of its dependable players His position guard
Campbell old enough be the daddy OF every other member
Of the team excepting Griegen, also o guard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Argyle Props Meet.

The Argyle Props, who have just
finished a splendid football year,
will hold a meeting Friday might at
Ninth and Allen streets to make
bask etball plans. Candidates are to
report. Manager Paul Conner, Of
l127 Allen street northwest, Ii book
ing games.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Al-We Western Team, A.
Il Looks To
Mcclure
FIRST TEAM
FIRST TEAM.

End. Kirk, Michigan; tackle,
Below, Wisconsin; guard, Min
nick, Iowa; center, Heldt, Iowa;
guard, McMillen, Illinois; tackle,
Penfield, Northwest; end, Tebell,
Wisconsin,; quarterback, Locke,
Iowa; balfback, Kipke, Michig-
an; halfback, Martineau, Min;
fullback, Thomas, Chicago.
SECOND TEAM.
End, Ecklund, Minnesota;
tackle, Swank, Purdue; guard,
Hohfeld, Wisconsin; center, King,
Chicago: guard, Abramson, Min
nesota; tackle, Thompson, Iowa;
end, Coebel, Michigan; quarter
back, Barr, Wisconsin,; halfback,
Williams, Wisconsin; halfback,
Pyott, Chicago; fullback, Cap
pom, Michigan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
AII-Star Midgets Win.

The All-Star Midgets. of Washing
ton, trimmed the Silver stars, OF
baltimore. 80 to 20, making four
straight victories. Davis and Bum
ton, for the winners, and Dave Burn
stein and Messner, for the losers.
were strong players. Jim Keane.
All-Star manager, whose phone num-
Der II Main seal. is booking games.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
ARLINGTON WILL OPEN
WITH RAILROAD CUNT

The Arlington A. c. basketball
team will open its season tomorrow
when they meet the Express Com
pany dribblers at p. m, In the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. gymnasium:
All Arlington players are requested
to report in the gym at O'Clock;
For games with Arlington, ad'
dress Manager Leo r. Wise, Airing.
ton, Va, or phone Clarendon so6-Fs
between 6 and Z d. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Jumping Jupiter CampOeil ls OUT
to set a record for longevity In
football, II he hasn't done so al.
ready. But to make sure. he Will
put five more years on his present
long stretch or break himself up
trying.
That's what he said today.
There Is little likelihood OF Camp
bell breaking himself up, though.
In twenty-five years Of gridironing.
broken in continuity by only a few
where football was not played, he
has never been removed from q
game because Of injury.
Moreover, it was not until this
year that Campbell wore q head.
gear and shoulder pad regularly.
He tried out the headgear and
nose guard once, In 1904, but threw
them away In anger. Campbell
relates how he made twenty yards
through tackle and then lost the
ball. just why the headgear and
nose guard should be held re.
sponsible for the tumble, Campbell
doesn't explain.
The Methuselah Of football has
been in classy company at times.
For instance, he played with the
Detroit Wolverines In 1919 when
they beat Johnnie Maulbetsch's Ann
Arbor eleven. II was the first lick
ing Ann Arbor had received.
Playing through the Middle West,
he has opposed such. players also as
Walter Eckersall and wallie Stcf.
fins. Maulbetsch. Eckersall and
Steffins. are three brilliant names
in American football history.
since he "made" the ward team
of his home town, GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, at the age Of twelve, Camp
bell has played In about $50 games.
He has played with every type OF
football team excepting college.
All these twenty-five years, by
the way, Campbell has been hust.
ling for q livelihood and now runs
an auto tire and battery place IN
Alexandria. To have played on a
college team would have been big
stuff, indeed, for this chap who
was born, he believes himself, with
Q love for football.
His toughest football year was
1905 when he played tWeive 8anes
with the Minneapolis Sherrys and
two with GAINESVILLE, Wis. He was
a stripping then, but Campbell he
lieves he could duplicate the stunt
now.
Jumping Jupiter Campbell is one
Of those rare old young athletes
who have no advice to give on how
to keep young.
While unfolding solicited infor.
nation on himself, he volunteered
some data 'on the Virginia A. G.
eleven, Of which Campbell feels
proud to be a member.
Barring myself and one or two
others, our team 10 composed Of
boys around nineteen and twenty
years Of age. We have the lightest
team playing in the unlimited class.
averaging about $50 or 1b5 pounds.
"Give those lads another year
together and they VIII clean up
everything In this section. This
season they won the championship
Of Northern Virginia and In doing
% won . reputation ~ clean
sportsmen.
Lee Nails has been q fine coach.
You know, Lee II an old star OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SEMl-PRO. PITCHER Is
SIGNED BY CHICAGO CLUB

STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 6.-Dewey
Lee (schoolmaster) Patton, star
twirler for semi-professional clubs
in San Joaquin county for the past
two seasons. has been signed for
A trial with the Chicago Cubs, &C.
cording to word received here to-
day. Patton IL pitching In the Cen.
trail California Winter League.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Princeton A. C. Ready.

Under the leadership Of DR.. Al
bert v. McGlone, the Princeton A. @.
has reorganixed and IL ready to book
1a6.pound basketball teams. Joseph
LanSford. OF 722 Rock Creek Church
road, 10 handling challenges. The
manager can be reached by phone
at Columbia $500 or Adams 211s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06


elevens. You can't open q news
paper without stubbing your eye
on q bottled-in-bond. 14-karat,
oured.in.the M wood list Of super.
maniacs who could throttle a
gorilla without taking off their
vest or rolling UP their cuffs.
Shadow team Of uncured beef
hooks better on paper than soup
stains on any mans whiskers:
bar none.
Pick up city directory, stick pin
IN eleven names and there you've
rot medley Of unvarnished cogno
mems that hasn't been equaled
dnce Harding picked his Cabinet.
No matter how innocent you
NAV be, you are calloused enough
10 choose eleven Of the meanest
dishes In telephone menu. They
don't have to mean something:
they don't even have to know
What football Is, cause after
they're all engraved on the same
piece OF paper they're through for
the year.
This is q free country. Free
speech, free air but no free lunch.
Everybody is entitled to his own
opinion 90 select some hard name
40 pronounce before the tough
ones are exhausted.
Army Of Kewpie teams is now
Snfesting the country from coast
10 shore. Little paper football
teams make excellent decorations
within the reach Of everybody's
pocketbook.
step out and get yourself few
ana II you don't know what to do
with 'em, line your coat pockets
0r plug up that crack under the
door. BY no means let the win
Tar 70 by without one Of these
inexpensive luxuries.
Don't be q dumbbeil; have some
tA8t
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
WILL PLAY PENN STATE

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 6.--The
University Of Southern California.s
football team was selected to meet
the Penn State eleven In the New
Years game at Pasadena, Cal, &C.
cording to announcement received
here from DIR. u. O. Duback. presi-
dent Of the Pacific coast intercol-
legiate conference.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BUELL. is MOST BRAINY
QUARTERBACK OF
THIS SEASON
BY. CHARLES E. BRICKLEY.

NEW YORK, 6-The selection Of Buell. Of Harvard, for
quarterback my All may
ent but possibly different idea Of quarterback
on team for than the writer In opinion the most
that quarterback does the plays
run his oense correctly Buell. does this better than
ahy and better running with the ball. but Buell. his
than quarterback the today opinion
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Bowser, Of Pittsburgh: 0arbisch,
Of the Army: Bentz, OF Penn State;
Culver. Of Syracuse; Taylor. OF New
York University. and Afford. OF
Princeton. were the best OF those
that we saw. King. Of Chicago. was
about the best in the Middle West.
Bowser was q strong defensive
man. He was big and had speed.
Pop Warner deserves great credit
for the able way that he brought this
star lineman along.
Garbisch played . fine rowing
game for the West Pointers. We
are Of the opinion that Bowser
showed q trifle moro than 0arbisch.
The latter was q made-over guard.
Two seasons ago he was the best
guard In the country. 1t 10 hard to
excel at two separate positions.
For the guards, we have q selec-
ton that would gladden. the heart
OF any coach. Bedenk. Of Penn
state; Schwab, of Lafayette; Carney.
OF Annapolis; Breidster, Of West
Point; Dickinson, of Princeton; Sack.
of Pittsburgh; and Grew, Of Harvard.
were tho best in the East. Minnick.
OF Iowa, and McMillen, of Illinois,
WSI0 NAlo Uoot AZ sAhV AsAA~A1hO W O"ss
Bedenk played well until he was
hurt. Schwab was q fast guard.
The fact that Jock Sutherland could
use him In leading his interference
made him q very valuable asset to
his teams offensive.
For the tackles squad Of husk-
les could be named. The fact that
the game has opened UP. places q
greater responsibility on the men
playing the tackle positions.
However, in Justice to these men.
Il must be stated that the work OF
the tackles during the past season
was the best of recent years.
Deibei, Of Lafayette; Mulligan. Of
West Point; Eastman. Of Harvard;
Diller, of Yale; Gullian, OF Brown;
Hanson, of Cornell: Thurman, Of
Pennsylvania; McMahon. Of Penn
state;' Naggy, Of N. Y. u; Baker
and Treat, OF Princeton; Weiderauist,
OF Washington and jefferson. and
Neidlinrer, of Dartmouth, were
among the best in this section Of the
gridiron world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Goes to Little Rock.

Sammy Mayer. Atlanta's veteran
outfieider and firstsacker, who once
had q brief trial with the 0riffynen.
has been sold 70 Little Rock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
MT. ST. JosEPH's HIGH
BOOKS TWO LOCAL CUNTS

Catholic University and Tech
High are on the schedule Of the
Mt. st. Joseph's High School of
Baltimore. Last season the Balti-
more lads played seven games with
teams from this city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Anacostla z agles Cop.

Both teams guarding wen. the
Anacogtia Eagles won from the
Epiphany Easies. II TO 10 at bas-
ketoaM
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Kids Seek Foes.

The Mohawk Midgets want foot
ball opponents. They give their
average weight ~ 30 pounds. Chal-
lengefs should phone Lincoln 1SoJ.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

mails. he isn't
nuts, he's just
thinking of an
All-Sour eleven
to paste in
front Of his
shaving mirror.
Pity. don't con-
denim him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SEASON HAS BEST CROP
OF STAR LINEMSEN
By TOM THORP.

Many nemen developed during the past football
the writer since
frstclass made their during single
fall quality coaching candidates
received from specialists had much do with the Improvement
their playing
Under instruction 9dron be manufactured The
old idea that football players and
grdron teachings necessary abundant
Of determination Any lad willing and
workh hard can Q football
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
All-Sour Slugging Teams
Inflicted on Helpless Pub
Lie From Every Angle
and Vanilla.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ OTHING left in the football
IN whirl now but to take your
AN acorns In a tree and figure
out the worst team rampant.
That's the shortest route to find.
ing the best. Plenty of candi-
dates for each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

They would fight untn Their
strength left them. That 10 Whist
makes them first-class football
players; lAds that put . second a.
fort into their playing. or the lat.
ter class we have far too few. OF
the former the season waS prOduc-
tive Of many. We have listed only
the best Of the f1rst mentioned
class.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Lee Nails has been a fine coach.
You know, Lee n an old star OF
Alexandria High School. He de-
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

II you see an absent-minded
pedestrian ignoring traffic sig.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Don't be q dumbbeil; have some
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

"Give those lads another year
together and they VIII clean up
everything In this section. This
season they won the championship
Of Northern Virginia and In doing
% won . reputation ~ clean
sportsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Atmosphere ID
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Many times the failure b gain
10 traceable TO the fact that an
opposing linemsn has broken
through the rushlins 70 down .
runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
UN|ONISTS CALLED
To TAKE POSITION
IN BRITISH CRISIS
Resignation of Lloyd George
Expected to Follow
Conferences.

~ tNhttN 4 1909
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Lloyd Georges
political fate is to be sealed Thursday,
when members of the Unionist party
meet to decide whether to continue to
support the prime minister's coalition
government.
The bitter warfare in the press
against the Georgian policies, which
was precipitated by the Near Eastern
conference, continued undated today
as plans went forward for the Thurs
day meeting of the $50 Unionist mem
bers of Parliament. which has been
called by Austen Chamberlain, gov
ernment leader in the House of Com
mons and chief Of the Unionist party.
die Hards" Make Last Stand
The "die-hards opponents Of
Lloyd George in the Unionist party
were mastering all their strength to-
day for the showdown.
It was believed in well informed
circles that Lloyd George will resign
soon, no matter what the outcome
of the meeting.
This would also precipitate a general
election.
Lloyd George has called a confer
ence of the leaders of the Liberal par
ty, of which he is still a member, for
today. He will seek to determine just
how he stands with the party of
which he is the acknowledged head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
OBSERVERS HEAR
NE " PARTY TALK
IN C, D. P. RANKS
Rumor Has Evans and Collins
Splitting Up County organi-
zation Before Election.

Third party" talk persisted today
whenever Republican politicians met
on the street and around headquar.
ters.
Although William p. Evans, prose
cutting attorney, who seeks reelection,
has stated he is loyal to the party,
the workers kept right on talking
rumors that Evans and Judge James
A. Collins OF Criminal Court, also a
candidate, intend before the election
to break away from the regular coun-
ty Republican organization and an
nounce themselves as making the
race without any connection there
with
It was reported today, however,
that relations between Evans and
Collins were strained as a result OF
a disagreement over Evans conduct
OF the grand jury investigation into
reputed corrupt conditions in the
city. No verifcation Of the runOr
was obtainable.
Friends of Evans and Collins say
that the faction of the organization
dominated by William H Armitage
is not working for the election Of the
two leaders of the so-called third
party group because Evans said the
"hurtful influence" of Armitage must
be removed from the police depart
ment.
Members Of the Armitage faction
said that County Chairman William
H. Freeman made an honest endeavor
to guarantee the success of the Re-
publican ticket. but those two at
the Courthouse" have upset plans
and calculations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
w. L. Wheeler Identified as Man Who Spirited
Away Little Phyllis Prosch and
Kept Her Overnight.
MAKE CAPTURE IN GARAGE
Hotel Clerks Say Accused Kept Child in
Room After Bringing Her in
Auto to Lahr House.

After sevenday search for the hdnaper Of 8yearod
Phyllis Posch daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Prosch 1850
ngon Ave, who spirited away from indianapolis Monday
Oct g. while her school and driven Lafayette
automobile w L. Wheeler, printer whose home in Chicago
arrested today Wheeler identified by three Lafayette
persons having been with the girl.
The police attempted capture Wheeler last Wednesday
when he attempted sell the automobile which he charged
with taking the child Lafayette He escaped however, before
the police arrived.
Lafayette where the little girl and the dnaper stayed both told
Lafayette authorities they together all night
According the story of the girl Wheeler who married
bought ticket Indianapolis and her safely the train the
day following the kidnapping She said she not hurt
Wheeler captured at the of Charles D. Witty
The automobile is in Kentland, he said.
Detectives Sheridan Golnisch Lafayette
automobile Immediately after hearing of Wheeer Inspec
of Detectives Nu said Wheeler will be charged criminal
assault and probably will kidnapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Claude Thompson Uses Ladder
to Enter Her Room After
Knocking.

Prompt efforts of Claude Thompson,
2S14 E. Twelfth St. probably saved
the life of his mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Thompson. Norman Apartments, 1875
Roosevelt Ave. early today, when she
was discovered in an unconscious
condition from escaping gas.
The son entered the apartment by
use of a ladder after repeatedly
knocking at the door. A pulmotor
used by an ambulance physician re-
vived Mrs. Thompson, who had evi-
IDENTIFY been unconscious for several
minutes.
Investigation revealed that burner
Of a small gas heater had been lighted
bul had gone out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
TALK
Shank Promises

The State of Kansas may be
treated 10 Mayor Shaak's hilarious
oratory week after next.
Shank announced today the Nation
al Speakers Bureau Office at Chi
cago had asked him n he would speak
in Kansas, provided Governor Allen
would tour Indiana
Il sure win. I've been all over that
ground out there when / was on the
stage and in the auctioneering bust
ness" said the mayor.
Who's running for Senator out
there?" the mayor was asked.
"Darned II / know. but I'll size the
bird up and boost him all right" he
replied.
The mayor leaves Wednesday noon
for a tour OF southern Indiana in be
half of Albert J. Beveridge.