davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Frank Chance Signs
To Lead Red Sox
In 1923 Chase

A1SW YORK, Dec. Ii
IN Fra Frank 1Gn Chance. peer;
as manager of the Boston
Red. Sox for the 1923 sea-
son, according to an an
nouncement made tonight by
Harry F. Frazee, president
Of the Boston club. Frazee,
who is in the city at pres
ent, had q conference with
Chance late this afternoon
at which the contract was
signed.
Frazee stated that the
contract was for only one
year, but contained q renew
al clause.
Chance managed the Chi
cago Cubs when they won
the National League pen
nant in 1905, 1907, 1908
and 1910. In 1918 he man
aged the New York Yankees,
resigning q year later.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
MONROE WINS
SOCCER GAME
FROM PIERCE
Earl Clark and Trundle Score
Goals in Graded School Title
Tournament.

nLAY in the graded school
f soccer championship Of the
city was resumed yesterday
afternoon when the Monroe boot
ers won the first decision Of the
series by defeating Pierce School.
2 to O.
1t was the highest score recorded
by either team In the championship
Journeys Of this year and last sea-
son. The Union Station Plaza Field
was muddy and 1t slackened the
speed of both teams.
The young rivals fought on even
terms for the first eighteen min
utes Of play before More chalked
up its first score. The goal was
counted ON q corner kick. Earl
Clark. the Monroe inside right for.
ward. booted to Trundle. who head
ed the ball past the goal custodian.
The Pierce athletes made a de-
termined effort to knot the score
in the first ten minutes of play
of the final half. Several times
they worked the ball within scor-
ing distance. but the work Of Mon
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Princeton Yearlings
Play Here Next Month

The Princeton freshmen basket.
ball team, which has been defeated
but once in the last two years, will
play return game date in Wash.
ington this season. According to the
schedule announced yesterday at
Princeton, the Tiger yearlings will
play Central High in the Mt Pleas.
ant gym on January "a. The game
here Ii one Of the twelve dates listed
for the Princeton freshmen. Last
years champion Central High team
was badly beaten by the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Mems smoking
jackets, 4.95

The jackets are of double
faced fabrics; the outside Of
dark oxford gray, brown or
dark green; the inside Of q
neat plaid or mixture. Col
lars and cuffs faced with
same material. Silk frogs
and silk braid pockets. All
sizes-regular and stouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
STRANe WINS OUT.

Sammy strang. owner Of the
chattanooga franchise.s seems TO
have won out in his fight with
the owners Of the burned down
ban park In that city. For q tina
the ow~srs declared they would
not reb>Sd unless strang reitn-
quished the franchise. but the work
OF reconstruction has been ar-
ranged for and Strang 10 stiii In
the ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL WILL TRY
THIS LAD KESSLER ON THE COURT

According 10 the dope On
Capitol HILL the Light Blue and
White win have . small but
unusually fest basketball team
this ysar. The Eastern lads
have nothing TO worry about In
this respect for Joe peering Of
Columbia University has . lot
Of midgets TO put In the Inter
collegiate League this winter.
Bruce Kessler q one Of the lads
ct Eastern trying for the team.
He has played with the Epiph-
any juniors, Is . good steamer"
and played first base with the
Linworths, last summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
CONTROLS PLAYERS.

1t Is said that Branch Rickey
controls $50 players in four clubs in
which he is interested and that he
has the option Of 100 more In the
colleges. The Browns have forty
men on theirfeserve list. Such sit.
uations make the minors more
stanch not to submit to the draft.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

roe backs broke up the attack by
their clever defensive play.
Earl Clark. the star of the game,
was responsible for the final goal.
He took a long chance at the goal
and made 1t on a 25-yard kick from
near the sidelines
The third game Of the series Is
TO be played this afternoon. Another
victory will clinch the championship
for the MnnrOa oIavan GIN
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
DUNDEE MEETS DELmoHT

Johnny Dundee, who n fighting
himself into condition. win appear
at the Rink s. c.. Brooklyn. next
Thursday night in q tweiveround
Ftussie with Gene belmont, Of Mem
phis. Belmont In q hitter and Dun
dee viii have to step lively to
keep out Of range.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Silk shirts, $5.95

Long-wearing broadcloth,
jersey and crepe de chine.
silk shirts. Neat stripes in
shirts made to our exacting
standards, and every shirt
fits as it should. Sizes IL to
II.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WILL GROW GRAPES.

Fred Molwitz and Forrest Cady,
former major leaguers; Gene Valla.
said to be destined for a big league
berth, and Willie Kamm, the $780,
600 White Sox third sacker, have
purchased a farm near Fresno,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Silk-striped and
woven madras
shirts, $1.85

Many kinds Of madras.
but these are the fine woven
kind, many with silk stripes.
Made with custom attention
to detail-every shirt fits a.
il should. Sizes IL to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
RED S0x OPEN

Arrangement were completed 70
have the Boston Red Sox open Louie
yille's new s25o.ooo park with an ex-
hibition game on April 8. The old
Louisville park was destroyed Q lev
weeks ago by fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

"T HEN the women gamer at
" the Westchester- Biltmore
w Country Club next year
for their annual national cham
pionship tournament only those
with handicaps of fourteen or bet
ter will be eligible to compete, ac-
cordinR to a resolution unanimous
ly adopted at the annual meeting
Of the women's committee Of the
United States Golf Association,
held at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, following the 1922 cham
pionship. =
Those eligible to play will be de-
termined from the handicap list to
be made available prior to the
championship. the list to be a con-
solidation of the district lis sub
mitted to the secretary Of the q.
g. q. A. for each district. the
sheets to show all players within
the territory whose handicap dur
ing the current playing season was
fourteen or less. This means that
lists win be received from the
Eastern, Philadelphia, Southern,
metropolitan and Western sections.
ali OF which are represented on
the women's committee.
ID was also agreed that pairines
for the national championship
should be made in accordance with
the handicaps of the participants,
those having allowances from /
to 6 inclusive, 2 to 10 and II to
1I 70 BE- paired with each other.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Pure silk
and fiber silk
shirts, $5

White jersey and heavy
fiber silk shirts, the latter in
stripes that run the esmut
in color combinations from
pin to pencil combinations.
Sizes IL to IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WAVERLY WANTS GAME

The Waverly A. c. would like
to hear from two first-class 1876.
pound teams for December II and
"a. the Navajo and York teams
preferred. Address Waverly A. C.,
Ninth and G streets northeast. after
z o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WILL PUSH GERBER

Walter Gerber will be pushed hard
next season to hold his Job a.
Brown shortstop by Taylor Phelps,
high school lad. according to
Shreveport fans, with whom Phelps
10 an idol.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
RUNYON
COVERS 1T
BRIEFLY
By DAMON RUNYON.
International News Service.

MADISON SQUARE GAR
NI DEN, New York, Dec. IL
Sports editor says "No space.
Be brief"
Brief it is.
Why not?
Bouts brief, crowd brief, story
brief. Fair enough.
First bout-Charley Beecher,
1926; frankie Garcia, 125. Pretty
good. Start slow, finish fast.
Beecher home guy. East Side.
One of the neighbors' children.
Votes right. Garcia, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Fine State, olive skin.
Very serious.
Beecher won. Slap, slap.
Pound, pound. Garcia bloody
nose at finish. Felt better
acquainted with our city. Beecher
fine guy to introduce strange
young fighter to.
oND BOUT-H Harvey
- Bright, 124; Sammy Mandell,
123.
Harvey, Brooklyn kid. Flat
nose. Patch over eye. Wears
specs when not in ring. Clarence
Gillispie wears Harvey's specs
when Harvey fights.
Harvey, medical student; Char
ley Beecher, law student. Very
high-brow night.
Mandel fluttery lad. Plenty
hair. Can box. Can't hit. Jig
giles around. Apple of Edward
Longs eye. Edward in Sammy's
corner saying That's the way,
Sammy"
Sammy's fight. Decision of
judges, referees and 90 per cent
of crowd. One guv bored. Lives
in BROOKLYN. Rapid bout. Every
body tickled.
CHIRD BoUT-Irish Johnny
L Curtain. Jersey City,
121%; Pee Wee Kaiser, st.
Louis, 117h.
Curtain rough kid. Second
round, BAN. Pee Wee down;
bam. Pee Wee down again.
BAN! Baml Pee Wee down
once more. The bell. The
towel. Time, one minute twen-
ty-seven seconds.
Jersey City present in force.
Officials, society. Much pleas
ure over John.
Joe Humphreys makes an
nouncement, Collection for
New York tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Gallery interrupts.
Joe mentions name Christy
Mathewson. Pin fall was loud
crash thereafter.
Extra bout. four rounds-oe
Ryder, Brooklyn, 11S; Al Tier
nan, 120, Manhattan. Lively
boys. Third round, zowie! Al
down. Got up, hung on. The
bell. Ryder got decision.
r Asst BoUT|ack Bernstein,
II Yonkers. 1924; Eddie wag-
ner. 1881, Philadelphia.
Wagner. blue-eyed, sad-look-
ing guy. Pretty fast. Bernstein
busy, serious. Both good lefts.
Wagner artful dodger. Much
clinching. Much mauling.
Wagner's lodging very puz-
cling to Bernstein. Wagner was
harder to find than an honest
man for few rounds. Bernstein
couldn't figure 1t out. Swung,
missed. Swung, missed. Bern
STEMS brow wrinkled from
studying problem.
Furious fight. Crowd excited
So was Bernstein. So was Bern
stems manager.
Eighth round tsrrific. Bern.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
NEW PARK FOR CUBS.

Work on the reconstruction of
the Cubs park has been started.
The plans reveal the new park to
be one Of the finest,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Old CAPS ~ TEAM WAS BETTER THAN PRESENT DAY CHAMPS

stsla elsesysssd wasnsr. PsS1sd
x.ss a;ssA ,.'';ss ssssa ND ss.s';.::. sss.:s',.:.
Wasnsr dIsry from dedsins.
Dsenstsin dizzy from Being
dedged Bernstein got ths de-
cisioa. Cheer. Booes. Wagnsr
out-dodged even himself
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
POP ANSON'S WHITE STOCKINGS
REAL CHAMPIONS OF ALL TIME
Veteran Chicago Manager Was Always Most I'm
yielding in His Stand About Blond Hose and Much
Of What He Maintained Has Proven True

LDTIME champion winners strings
II
ons Of baseball fans than other single thing in the
bearded veteran Of the eighties who will admit
nat there truth the who speaks Of
eoncede Ned Hanlon thing comparison pupil
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
THREE-CUSHION
CAROMS GROW
IN POPULARITY
Survey Indicates Many BaIk-
line Players of U. S. Prefer
New Type of Billiards.

rs the game Of three-cushion
caroms overshadowino the play
- ing and following Of balkline in
this country?
That question is receiving more
thoughtful attention from the billiard
fraternitv than the average man in
the street" suspects. Surprising as
1t may seem. those who possess the
avenue for the most accurate data
state that a census of American
players at this time would probably
reveal the number devoted to the
agile angle game to be far in the
majority.
AZ an illustration Of the condition
Of affairs, Charles p. Mathews, a
member Of the executive committee
of the National Association Of Anna.
teur Billiard Players and q sturdy
contender for Class B honors, tells
Of recent visit to Cincinnati. He
went to the leading room. "Is there
some one to whom you can intro
ducs me to play balkline?' he asked.
Where do YOU come from?" politely
rejoined the proprietor. New
York" answered Mathews.
That's what I thought" went on
the billiard man. Probably there
aren't more than half a dozen really
good balkline players here in Gin.
cinnati. An are playing three-cusf1.
ion caroms. Admittedly it 10 not the
highest type Of billiards. The play.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

ers like 1t. however, because It af.
fords everybody plenty Of action.
Anybody can make stab at it and
have some fun without really know.
ing much about billiards"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Comfy blanket
robes, 81

Deep-bodied robing, cut
full and finely finished. Mill
tary collar; three large
pockets; full taped seams.
Attractive patterns.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Walter Reed Winner
in Extra Period Cam1

II took an extra five-ninute
period for the Walter Reed Hospital
team to defeat the Yosemite A. C..
in a fast game at the hospital last
night, the final score being 22-1S.
The Medicos broke an 1918 tie
by scoring two field goals in the
added time. overcoming an early
@ iv,f fvo
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Cape gloves, 81

Meyers make-evidence Of
their quality. Selected cape
in regular or cadet sizes,
with spear or embroidery
backs.
The Hecht O., Ylrst Ylssr.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Knit ties, S1.65

Usually SS and $3.50
The tie of a thousand
knots that viii give unlim-
tied wear. Colorful pat
terms to meet every ones
idea Of beauty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Silk ties, Csc
Made to sell at 81
Sale! Mems
sweaters, $3.95

A surplus Of two big job
bers. Wool and wool mixed
sweaters Of all kinds
duplicates sold here for near
double.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WILL
RESTRICT IN
GOLF PLAY
Handicap Of "a or Better
Necessary to Make for Elig.
ibiIlty In National Tourney

VIZ HEN the women gather at
" the Westchester- Biltmore
" Nz,,o%~x r1,,h povf x,a,r
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

AYEw YORK. Dec. 11.-Proba.
IN bly, no section in the world
N blessed with q greater
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Mayficld. the regular Democratic
nominee.
Bosses and ward hcelers have
resulted in polite because OF in
difference OF the voters. Next
Tuesday il will be up % the peo-
pie OF Texas 10 decide whether
they will BE- hoodwinked by a
group Of men. whose sole object
is 10 destroy the Democratic
party or will they vindicate the
state with the election OF Earle
Il. Mayfield
Mayfield is for strict enforce
ment OF the prohibition laws, He
is not receiving any support from
brcwcries. lie is for giving the
people a sound railroad admins
tration law. He stands on the
honorable and moral side OF ev-
cry civic issue.
Good government is at stake in
Texas. 4 defeat for Mayiicld
would be a crushing blow for the
Democratic party. Do your duty
next Tuesday by voting for May
field and urging all your friends
10 vote for him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
BETTER ENGLISH WEEK

Better English Week will be
observed in the Amarillo schools
next week Special emphasis will
be- made OF this week at the high
school. and programs will be Civ
en- along that line
The Amarillo schools observed
better English Week last year
with splendid results. Many pu-
pills began 10 pay more attention
to spoken words and 60 compost
tons according To reports from
the schools.
Being able 20 speak the Eng
lish language flucntly and with
accuracy IS one OF the carmark,
Of education. However much a
person may know about q tcchni-
cal subject. ii he is deficient in the
Kings English he will be han
dicapped.
Every school child should be
taught to speak the English Ian
guage accurately and simply. Too
much emphasis is being made in
many schools in the study OF for
eign languages. Although high
schools may give four years OF
English. still most students grad
uate greatly deficient in Ian
guage.
Students usually take two and
three years in foreign language
Sometimes, It would appear that
II would be better ii double
courses were given in English
Then, the student graduating
from high school should be able
TO command the EugnliSh Ian
guage in a workable manner.
Typewriicrs may permit a poor
writer 10 show little of his de-
ilciency IN writing. But poor En-
ghsh will always be evident in a
person. mo man livcth 20 him
self" and 1t is necessary 10 speak
10 other persons. In writing let
tiers. the English is written OF
ones command Of language.
Cleamcss IN thinking IS essen
tial 10 command Of the language.
Too many persons start on SEN
tence. Other thoughts come into
their minds and they cannot com
plete the sentence. Sequence Of
thoughts is important in either
writing or speaking a language
Use OF better English means
the increase OF Americanism and
loyalty 60 the government. Let's
give our unStinted. cooperation
To Better English Week in the
Amarillo Schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
CAR THEFT Case
IN JURY'S HANDS
A SECOND Time

The case against Jim Bryant and
I Paul Scigol charged with tansporta.
I ton Of q stolen automobile. went 90 the
second jury Friday evening The first
jury found the two guilty. but the trial
was invalidatod when one OF the jurors
talked OF the defendants not going on
the stand Alex Mood represents the
defendants.
The court room was crowded during
the trial and laughed Frequently as
Carl Erick Bohlin testified.
How many ears have YOU stolen dur.
inc the pact ten or twelve monthsT''
Brohlin was asked.
ooh. ten or twelve" nonchalantly re.
Piled Brohlin.
When Brohlin was asked u he had n
bin 81 sale Cor them. he replied that he
didn't have no bin Of sale for but one
of them. as well az he could remember q"
lie said ~ 'knowcd" one Of the de.
icndants for about a year.
Brohlin had previously with perfect
sclf composer, testified that he had
stolen ten ears more or less
He had first replied to the query "a 10
how many h. had stolen" "Oh. l don't
know" and appeared % be- merely
bored when his interlocutor insisted
that he make an approximation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
CLEAN UP NEW MEXICO

New Mexico voters also will
participate IN the general cleo
ton next Tuesday. That state is
noted for having the rottencst
politics OF any southern or south
western state. But indications
are that the people will have a
housekeeping this fall and bring
in an area of good government.
The Democratic candidates are
pledged 10 standards that will
give New Mexico an administra-
ton OF which the people OF the
state may be proud. Honorable
and upright men are at the head
OF the ticket. They will see that
the taxpayers money is not
squandered.
Senator 4. A. Jones deserves a
second term in the United States
senate. His fight in behalf Of
woman suffrage is history. Had
not II been for a real champion
like Mr.. Jones. it is doubtful
whether woman suffrage would
be a realty today.
James +. lIinkle. banker ranch
er and business man Of Roswell.
IS running on a ticket that will
give, New Mexico sane admins
trdthn. John Morrow is another
successful man who is worthy OF
support Sam G.. Bratton of Clio
viS IS winning universal support
Tor the supreme court.
A vote for the Democratic can
dldatGS in New Mexico is n vote
for the best interests in the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
% HAMING6bl
- JjEWE!:L!!::S:ss
-k(RoBEpT,w cEiAMBEpS 80
"a II non
)sROBEpT w CHAMBEpS
o 100 0ropcr y popAN coAnAiN

Johnbull; he cay 10 mo that am n
frog. and other injuries. while he
lay yet more wood on his sacre Are.
Then crack crack! crack and
zing.ggl--whee-ee come the big hui.
let's OF Clinch and his voyous yon.
der.
=" 'Bon.' say, me. I make my
excuse 20 retire
"Then Henri Beck he laugh and
ay, Hop II. frog And that In all
he has find time TO say. when crack!
spatl Blcn droit no has it--tcncz.
s"e~ osut-<fna-hero. over the left
eyel Llks beef surprise he 90
over, crash! thump. And like beef
that dies, the air bellows out from
his big lungs"
Picquet looked down ut the dead
comradc IN eort OF weary com.
passion FOR such stupidity.
So he pass. this ros-bin goddam
Johnbuh =, f. Me. ! roll him IN
there, Je ne sais pas pourquoi.
Then l put out the iire and
leave"
Qulntana let his sneerlng glance
rest on the dead moment. and his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
KHIVA BULLETIN
FOR CEREMONIAL
JUST OFF PRESS

Tho fall bulletin u Khiva Temple, an.
nouncing thu scmi.annual ceremonial
Tor Nov o.. T. Just of the press The
bulletin is IN folder style. containing "a
pages and the cover, different ar.
ranFoments from those ISSUED for form.
cr ceremonals.
Pictures are published Of James $.
McCandless NJ Honolulu. imperial Pc.
tontatc and member of Aloha Temple.
and .. 7. Nicholson, potcntate Il Khiva
Temple. potcntate Nicholson IN com
munication TO the nobility. states that
the ceremonial viii be held near
Thanksgiviug and urges that every ef.
fort bee made Ia obtain candidates
Novicos win be- registered az head.
quarters. 409ia Polk street. Mobiles viii
register al the Amarillo Hotel lobby 4
parade viii be- held In the business sec
ton OF the city. Eats viii be served
from 10 a. m. To : D. m. \ dance viii he
heidi at the srmory. Reduced railroad
rates will Doe given. provided there arc
$50 tickets sold from Texas points
Shrine clubs have been formed ut Sla.
ton. Dalhar., Plainvicw. Lubbock, Clar.
endon, Chhdress. Pcrryton. Canyon.
Shamrock Memphis Panhandle and
Hereford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Hello. there" h. said. "Who are
you. and what's wrong
We're looking for Mother Goose's
magic moomstck,' explained Nick
"Do Won happen 10 know anything about
Il? It's lost"
"No." answered Boy Blue shaking
his head and yawning Il don't. WHY.
where are the cows and the sheep.
don't see them anywhere" And he
picked mp his horn and blew long,
loud blast
The first thing the Twins knew he
WINS running through the field for dear
NE. without so much as a goodby.
There are fine manners for you"
declared Nick. "Nlore interested In his
own affairs than ours"
Nancy sighed Most everybody Ia.
@ seems" she said Come on. Wen
never find the broom q we don't hurry"
CTo De- Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
LITTLE BOY BLUE.

when Nancy and Nick found that
Mother Goose's broomstlck was not TO
be- found and that iumpiy Dumpiy
knew nothing about H., they looked at
the list Mother Goose had given them,
The next name on 90 was Boy Blue.
Where does he hvce' asked Nancy.
Just down the road. answered
ilumpty Dumpty "But no doubt you u
find him fast asleep He's likely not
10 know thing about Mother Gooscs
lost broom"
Tn. Twins thanked him and departed
Pretty soon they came TO haystack
and sure enough. they saw a pair Of
feet and heard someone snoring.
ITS too bad 10 waken him." said
Nancy. but W. must You twitch his
nose. Nick. and I'm pun his ear, and
th,rc' That's the way"'
sure enough Little Boy Blue sat up
ana rubbed his eyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR

Another general election is at
hand. Next TUESDAY the voters
VIII elect Officers from precinct
constable to United States sena-
tor. Potter County and Panhan
die voters must get aroused 10
the need OF participation in the
election.
This general election is not
typical Of those OF former wears
IN Texas. Heretofore the general
elections has just been an official
endorsement Of the Democratic
party. But I022 is an exception to
the rule.
The Republican party IS at
tempting 10 wreck the Democrat
&c party IN Texas. The Rcpubli-
cans have combined with a num-
Der 81 diseruniicd Democrats and
are atf-riptnc 10 cei at.lsarle y.