davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

ne was at center COliege 1our
years. He played against Harvard
in the game of 1920. when Harvard
beat the Colonels "a to ID, and was
given a diamond-studded football
emblem for his efforts. Montgom-
cry was also q star during his col
lege career at baseball, basketball
and on the track. He graduated
last year with a B. A. degree.
He started out with the idea of
becoming a minister. 1t caused no
little talk in his family circle, as
might be expected, when he took
up fighting. The college campus
also buzzed some. There is plenty
Of material in Sully for an expert
press agent in case the young man
ever shoves close to the champion
ship contention.
q ULLYS manager, Dobbert, did
- not coddle the young man to
~ any extent, as we gather
from the short and simple ring an
mails of the former footballer.
He first dropped him against
Jack Mccarthy, of st. Louis, and
Jack gave Sully a three-round
smuggling. Then Montgomery came
back and stopped Mccarthy in ten
rounds. Next he fought Jim
Flynn, a great old discourager of
youthful aspirants, ten-round no
decision bout.
He had Texas Tate hung out to
dry on the ropes in six rounds,
according to his record, then
knocked out Jimmy Connolly,
whoever he is, in FIVE, stopped
Tithington, known as the Okla.
homa Giant, in two, and Kid
Caskey, of San Antonio, in one.
You might gather from the
above list Of opponents that Tom
Gibbons had loaned Dobbert his
little book Of telephone numbers,
but it is not a bad record for a
new beginner. You harden 'em
up by getting 'em soft ones.
Dobbert got most ambitious for
Sully and took him to Mexicala
to fight Indian Jimmy Barry, a
tough guy. Dobbert tossed in
the sponge in the ninth round to
save Sully from further punish
ment. Accounts of the battle
state that Sully might have lasted
the fifteen-round route at that.
Dobbert has taken Sully back
to Phoenix and has showed him
into the drydock for repairs. He
is going to fight Barry again, and
is also seeking matches with
Willie Meehan and Wild Bill
Reed.
Meantime, Dobbert has engaged
Lee Anderson, the colored light
heavy, to train Montgomery and
teach him a few things. Lee is
the bird who got a decision over
Kid Norfolk by butting a lot of
gore out of the Kids bean.
Most Of the above is based, Of
course, on the fact that Mont
gomery is from Centre College.
The moral to aspiring young
heavyweights seeking publicity is
to go to college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Will PLAY Second.

With the passing Of Pete Kilduff,
Ivan Olson will play second base for
the Brooklyn Dodgers this season.
He is slowing up too fast to remain
at shortstop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Will Have Carnival.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. IA
huge boxing carnival for Dartmouth
under graduates has been arranged
by Eddie Shevlln, New England
welterweight champion and fistic in.
e1-..~'>., o. ~ o., -.,sN 90. fn->N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Galloway May Quit.

Frank Calloway-not to be mixed
up with Chick Galloway-may not
be with the Mackmen this spring.
The former Tennessee university
shortstop, is thinking of going into
business and forsaking the diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

There Is, of course, considerable
speculation on the coming service
contest. The Annapolis lads with a
one-sided victory last year may be
inclined to hold the West Pointers
cheaply.
. It is certain that with two veteran
performers of last season warming
he bench, the Army has made radi-
cal changes in the personnel of the
team. At the same time exceptional
results have been obtained up the
Hudson.
Navy, on its performance against
Penn, receives a high standing. The
Army, on it's record this season, Is
among the topnotchers.
On Saturday Catholic Univer-
sity gave the Navy quite a scare.
The MILDLY tOssers won because
they had just twice as many
chances to score from the free
throw line as did the BroOkland-
3 ers. In addition Lynch was sent
TO the side lines on personal fouls.
The Washington boys were liter
ally fouled out Of the game, &C
cording to reports. Navy got two
field goals I'm the second half,
which Is the BrOOkland answer to
the strength of the Academy vet
Grams.
This week looms up as a fat one
for basketers. Beginning tonight
there Is something dong almost
every night in the way of first-class
basketball games.
Over in Ryan gymnasium tonight
Marietta College is playing the Hill
toppers. Georgetown right now is
going at top speed. The Hilltoppers
have struck their stride and are play
ing as fine brand Of court games as
could be desired.
The same thing can be said Of the
Catholic University tossers. Aga. INST
Virginia they got in some Of the
dead. lest shooting and most accurate
passing that has ever been seen here.
Those who went out to Watch Vir'
GINA were amazed to see that the
Rrooklanders pad little or no atten-
ton to the Charlottesville lads and
simply speeded play to control the
ball almost at will.
Tomorrow night the Brooklanders
meet the Mt. st. Mary's team. Just
after the holidays the Marylanders
made Rice's charges go the full route
for a win. Tomorrow night, unless
the edge is off the c. u. men, Mt. st.
Iary's can look for a licking.
BucEnen College starts a three
DAY visit here on Wednesday night
against George Washington In the
Coliseum. The Penn tossers 60
over to Georgetown Thursday night
and meet the Broolxlanders on FRI
day night. The visitors will get
lot Of real opposition In their So
3ourn.
Friday night Gallaudet entertains
George Washington at Kendall
Green. According to the schedule
there is no game for Saturday night
the collegians taking a well-earned
rest.
In schoolboy circles the youngsters
are hot on the courts. Today Tech
and Eastern meet in the Col scum
and Western and Business play at
Central High,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
By BRYAN MORSE.

The tip around basketball circles that the will defeat
Navy the coming floor West Point Despite the
Navy has unbrokn string of with the
eepOn of the Penn contest the Army rated being
style play Players who have performed
lads them higher Navy Experts who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Aurora A. c. Wins.

The Aurora A. c. defeated the No.
ifs Boy Scouts by a score Of ~ to
10. Nalley made the winning points
foe. tho yvt~ncr~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

out or the lime
light by mere
moving picture
dismay.
Florida Joi mt
h q 9 reputation
being the wettest
place in United
States or Mexico.
Hollywood is evil
IDENTIFY toughest
place In either.
Millionaire i'm
migrants tire k
down to Atlantic
tributary a d
manage to some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
YOUNG SANDLOTTERS MAKING
PLANS FOR ANOTHER BIG YEAR
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Another big for the kid andoe is presaged by the many
thirteen and fourteen Of due largely to the big indie
rs received recognition The impetus the series
the being shown in the early start 1922
probable will independent
composed strictly still knickerbocker stage
midget overlooked
the rules and rejected their section Of the big tourna
just not than the unlimited and
junior classes The kids fought like city
the Lnworth club well deserved triumph finishing
topo of the heap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
ARMY NOW FAVORED IN
COMING COURT BATTLE
WITH NAVY'S PLAYERS
College Quintets Busy
During Entire Week

College baseers have plenty do this week. High school lads
active the courts The list of follows
TodayMaretta at Georgetown, 80 Western Bust
ness; Eastern VS.. Tech.
Wednesday George Washington, at Coliseum
Episcopal Randolph Macon Central Baltimore Poly Mt St.
Marys at Catholic University
Thursday-Bucne at Georgetown; Marietta Catholic Uni
versity Princeton Freshmen at Central High.
FdayBucne at Catholic University; George Washington
at Qalaudet; Virginia Freshmen at Central High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Mrs. Lille Nicholas said today she
would reorganize the crack indie.
pendent tea A. c., one OF the snap
piest Junior ball clubs northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14
Coast Send. New "Phenom."

NNANY healthy young citizens
W have been shipped East the
Avn last few years tagged with
the fs+'c n. x. of tie Pacific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Right in the middle of the hIc-
cup season, Miami gets sprawled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

A majority or the young teams IN
the field last year will return. ac-
cording to outlook, and they likely
will be Joined by many new ones.
A drop in the cost of baseball mate
rails helps things q lot.
The Washington Cardinals. who
did not take part in the independ-
ent series. have announced their
new officers and are now getting
up a schedule. Robert Hitch, OF
1850 Second street northwest, Is
manager and treasurer OF tho club.
p. Mountain Ii the president and
Oliver Stafford il the captain. Ac-
cording to young Hitch, the Cardjn-
ais won twenty games and lost
only six last season.
Some Of the lads who played last
year with the TRINITY club In
Georgetown will give their srevices
this coming season to the Ottawa
A. c.. Just organized. Trinity had
a fine team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

One Of this years best teams Il
expected TO be the Warwick A. C.
Of northeast, which lost TO the Lin
worths I'm the finals of the series.
As did the LinwOrths, the War
wicks attracted city-wide attention
by their splendid playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-14

Buclnel College starts a three
Gay visit here on Wednesday night
against George Washington In the
Coliseum. The Penn tOssers 60
over to Georgetown Thursday night
and meet the Bro0llanders on FRI
day night. The visitors will get
lot Of real opposition In their So
3ourn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
BISHOP MURRAY
 NAMED PASTOR
 OF ST. PATRICK'S

Rt Rev. John G.. Murray auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will succeed the late Rev. William II. Rogers as pas ror of St. Patrfckts church, Hartford. He win assume his new duties iInnae- diatefy.
 Bishop Murray was consecrated Bishop Of F1avias and auxiliary bishop of the dtoceass of Hartford April 23, 1920. in St. ,Joseph's Cathedral He 1877, and was graduated from the Crosby High School.
 His brilliant work at Holy Cross College and his desire to enter the priesthood caused the late Bishop Terney of Hartford to send him to Iiouvain-
 After returning to the United States, Father Murray was for a time a cu- rate of St. Johns church, New Ha- ven. and in September, 1900, at the age of 23. als was made professor of Latin, Greek and German in St Iharnas Seminary in that city. He stayed there three years, when he was chosen chancellor and secretary Eo the bishop. His fine work in that capacity was so appreciated through out, the city that when the permanent rectorS made their nomination for the Euccessor to Bishop Taerney, Father HNnrTay's was one of three names that were sent to Rome.
 During the war he worked indefat. dgabIy for the State Council of De- fense ,and he also spoke for the nu- 7nerous drives conducted by welfare organizations throng7aout the war. The appointment Of Bishose Murray ito St- Patr1cksS was anticipated some ltinae si1ace i'm The Times. He is very well known in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Rout of Greeks CompIet,

ROut Of Greeks Complete. ], Smyrna, Sept S-Only a witness ecan realize the extent of the disaster Eto the Greek army which is termed sby many one of the most decisive [ in military histoY-
 bganized and equipped, has been trans formed in less than two weeks into a virtual band of ref1gees-
 An official Turkish statement says ] Aoo Greek. officers and 10000 men %1sas33Ta-besn Captured since the offense was launched, together with 30Q mo tor trucks $50 guns and 100000 rounds of artillery ammunition.
 The Greek loss of morals is illus i, trated by the reported refusal of a battalion of reserves rushed here ! from Athens, to disembark. A con ftingent of SenegaIese which arrived fyesterday on a French transport also fdid not land
 , Refugees Pour Into Smyrna.
 The whole of the Smyrna hinter- Hand has been ravaged by the Turks Fand refugees continue to pour into the scity by the thousands. A Turkish kand dropped pamphlets announcing Ethe complete liberation of Asia Minor"
 The government archives have been placed on ship board for safety, and kthe Smyrna branches of the national Efbanls and the Bank of Athens are kcloSed.
 A state of panic prevails through out Ionia and the British high com missioner has te1egrap1hed to Constan- stinopIe, asking that relief supplies be rushed here, as it is feared the grave food shortage will result in disor- ders.
 A number of American destroyers are a.nch ored in the harbor, which with its concentration oftwarships ot 1 all the powers, resembles the scene
 of huge naval pageant. The Standard Oil company has chartered a number of steamships tc carry it's property and personnel to safefty and 80 ships arc in readiness Ito remove refugees to the outlyine
 islands.
 The Greek troops have taken UT
 positions on the outskirts of tn
 city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
PREACHERS WIFE
 GETS DIVORCE IN
 15 YEAR OLD SUIT

Trenton. Sept, s-rhrea years after brfhg1ng suit. Mrs, Francis E. Cofde- va of Atlantic Highlands has obtained . nnah decree Of divorce from her bus pana, J, Frank Cordova, g forTnsr Msehod1st minister of South River, who created a sensation IS years ago. oy eioping with Julia Browne, a young member of his choir,
 Cordova. and Miss BroYne went to HeW Mexico and the former wrote to his wife from Texas saying he wished to return home Subsequently Mrs GoToova met her husband in Brook iyn. put his failure to contribute to young children resulted in a warrant Tor haS arrest on charges of assault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
CANOE UPSETS; THREE
 GIRLS ARE RESCUED

New Rochells, Sept. s-Three New Rochelle girls. Jeanette Keyser Marian Bartley and W1nifred Dyer, came near drowning in a storm that broke over Long Island Sound. They were riding in canoe which oyer- turned $50 feet off Davenpert Neck.
 Miss Dyer was the only one of the trio who could not swim. The other two young women became Exhausted in trying to rescue her and swan back to the canoe, to which they ciune until all three were rescued by John Man ming and his son. John Manning. Jr,, of Mount Vernon. who were in a boat near by, Ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Full Many a Gallon of Block and Fall
 in This Dark Cave

Federal Prohibition Agents Doolan, F1aherty. Htnmau and Wardwel1, during the course of a ~aid yesterday came across a brand new idea in the way of Ii- Quor hiding places.
 It was a subterra.nean cave and 1t was under the house of John Pasuik on Cannon road in Strat- ford, In the cave the agents say they found seventy gallons of '4bIoclS and fa.ll'' Hquor.-the kind which makes a man fall after walking a block.
 There was also a equipped still under the door of the gar age, the agents cay, The sufo- rernanean cayO and it's contents were found after the agents had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
U. s. Marines and ]: Warship Arrive
 in Smyrna Port

(Contnued From Page One.)
 Malta, Sept. S-The British cruisers Eoncord and Cardiff, under command Eof Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyr whit. are under orders to sail at noon etoday for Smyrna The entire British Mediterranean eHeet is now concentrated in Near fEaStern waters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
NEW REVOLUTION
 BREAKS IN RUSSIA

London, Sept. s.-Another rebel lion has broken out in South Russia said a Central News dispatch from Heltngsfor this afternoon, Sailors on Russian warships in the Black Sea were reported to have mutinied.
 A rovlution was reported from Crdmea and other South Russian provinces a fortnight ago. Subse- quently the Soviet at Moscow an- nounced that the movement was un- important and had been put down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Cavalry, c. N. G., to report to the oommandant Of the ava1ry school at Fort Riley, Kansas, September 10, to take the school course arranged for National Guard officera from Septem- Der 10 to December TO-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Mrs, Florence Hasset Tierney.

The funeral of Mrs. FTorence Has- set Tferney. wife of Austin Tierney Of 541l Gregory street, who died Wed nesday night at St vincents hospital, will be held tomorrow morning from the lnome-of her parents. Al Gregory street, with a solemn high mass of reouiem celebrated at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be an St MichaePs cemetery. She leaves her husband. two children, her parents, MT, and Mrs. John Hasset- a brother Mathew and seven sisters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Mrs. Mary E, Thompson.

Mrs, Mary FG. InOfnPSon'
 Mrs, Mary D, Thompson. daughter of the late John M. Sarnnis. died In North Haven, Wednesday. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur F. lewis Her father was one bf the firm of Sammis & Thompson, who con- ducted the business known as Hubbeli S, Wade company tn this city. Mrs Thompson has been residing an North Haven of late years. She was 0 m em- her of St. .noF1n's Episcopal church, North Haven. Funeral services will be held in the church at o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Lake- view cemetery, this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

tunnelled under the cellar floor, The family was not at home when the raid was staged.
 The agents were assisted in their search by the Stratford po- lice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Athena will protect 'gainst chill.

As weather changes, often suddenly, guard against chill by protection of warmer though light underwear Athena is ideal. Its weight is not burdensome Its fabric is elastic in service Most of a Athena under is tailored and actually fits the figure do ones corsets sut Athena is not stretched into shape only to lose that shape. It fits and retains it's ability it. Not penny of cost than for other underwear which does not possess this advantage
 Vests and pants according to sixe-$1 and $125. Union suits according to size-$1.75 and $2
 aise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Westport. Rev. Kenneth MachenMe of the Trinity Episcopal church oil- ciated. Burial was in Willow Brook cemetery, Westport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
OBITUARY
Robert Fox SelIeck.

The funeral of Robert Fox Se1Ieck was held yesterday afternoon at his fathers home in Bedding. Rev. Don aid MacQueen and Rev. MT. White officiated Burial was in Umpawaug cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Longer evenings are VictrOla's own /!

Of entertaining ability and greater comfort ing the indoor evenings; such is Victrola.
 And those evenings here already! Consider Vctrola 24O home companion for the future it and listen tos sweet and powerful tones
 handsome table model, with all the Victor improve Iments and resonance and beauty. Mahogany of red or brown finish $115 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Conn. Cavalrymen
 { Will Take Course

{ Hartford, Sept. s.-drders issued Gy the Adjutant GeneraiS direct Cap-
 tain william 1T. Tiernan Troop A,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Cordova served one year in state psison for dasertIon and three years for assaulting his wife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
c.Dt Serero C auen

Funeral services for Capt. Senero G. Allen, retired sea captain. were held yesterday afternoon at the home of Merritt Gault, Compo Beach road'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Mrs. Ellen J. Locke

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen J, Locke widow of the late Sylvanus D. Soeke, was held yesterday afternoon from her home. s04 Fairfield avenue Rev. Stephen F, sherman off1ciated. The body was sent to Hoosic Falls for burial in Maple Grove cemetery, to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08

Refreshing newness signifies and makes alluring these new dresses for
 Lines longer. There soft and flowing side draperies and side panellngs.
 There may be beading metal ornaments.
 There are almost surely, fine cordlike tucks.
 Here and there glimpse of delicate embroidery. But everything tending to make more outstanding and attractive the straight lines and the simple beauty.
 Fine and light, but of surprising strength, the canton eTepes and the crepe de chimes.
 Rich and dark the fashionable colors-in fact. blue and brown the only coors to vie with black for preferment.
 Particular and pleasing collection just G9E
 at -~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Store open daily till 6 o'clock
Beside YOrke shirts.
 these for men.

Yorkes hold first place in the furnishing shop this week-because the dandy Autumn collection is spreading itself for the first time!
 Pretty patterns. Pleasing colors. And theI Yorze virtue of fitting without baggness and with fort $2 $2.5O $3 Good new night shirts of soft firm white cottons s1 Fiber silk socks with durable top and sole of sle champagne cordovan or black 5Oc Knitted silk 4in-hand ties with little effective fig ures- 75c
 Soft gray mixed-wool union suits of medium weight $2
 Good gray cotton shirts and drawers-$1; of wool in terSnit with cotton $150
 airle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Shoes of regular height for women.

Graceful and ease-assuring schools for
 Black dark brown, slim in line, fine in every de- tail.
 Black kid with medium toe, dark brown kid with an especially snug arch $10
 Special dark brown kid with dress toe and Cuban heel- $11
 ONESTRAP PUMPS of smooth line and smart style, kid patent leather with military heel $650 |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Attractive ribbed stockings at 75c.

Sports stockings for women and of mercersed lisle yarn.
 Knitted with effective rib
 Black or cordovan white 75c
 Nice smooth light mercerised lisle stockings, white black cordovan- 5Oc
 Girls good medium-weight black lisle stockings 35c Bows heavy and durable black cotton stockings 25c aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Try Victor 29 on the links!

A new golf ball which flies far and carries true. Test it out See it's goodness 39c Briarcliff clubs help fellow get distance and acy.
 Dandy clubs in the way they swing and lie and hang Models ready include: Drivers Brassies Mashie nibHcks Midlrons Mashies Driving irons Jiggers Putters Niblicks
 Each at S1o5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-08
Those good durable cha1noisette gloves.

Just warm enough to be comfort Smooth of surface and firm and with an elasticity which makes them fit nicely.
 fabric which looks like soft finished leather-but which may be laundered and over. Beaver covert shades 2-clasp style 85c Mastc beaver and covert shades, strapwrst gauntlet with heavy and attractive embroidery $1
 aisle
Evening star., 1922-12-05
THE BIGGEST VALUES IN THE CITY.

Corner-Detached-C Chase. $3.50. Easy Terms.
of
ome
and prncpa
Northeast Bargain. $1,000. $500 Cash.
Of 8 o
buton this attractive price for
Near Dupont Circle. SoS5o. Easy Terms
contain
foorsd
sell wncon
reside
Startling Business Proposition. S22,5oo Terms.
tann and x
=
New Home-Excellent Location. $3.50
arge n
$1,000 s75
Beautiful Cleveland Park $15,5oo Easy Terms.
On Lamont St. NV. S685o Easy Terms
o
all
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11o8 10th St NV. Phones: Main 3z2-Man 16o
Member Washington Real Estate Board.