davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
TAD JONES IN FAVOR
OF CHANCES IN RULES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 1s.
Head Coach Tad Jones Of the
Yale eleven today endorsed the
football rules changes mentioned.
especially the restriction In send.
inx substitutes into the game and
eliminating the free Nick for goal
after Touchdown. He eaid: Il arm
very much plssssd with the recent
changes In the football rules, par
ticulariy that applying 70 substitu-
tons.
"Ths nsa that the rule 3ust
changed has made the same safer 10
In my judsncnt srronsous. It 70
very seldom that . man Ii removed
from the game for physical reasons.
Seldom, II ever. 10 Il necessary to
remove q man because Of exhaus-
tSCn. In case Of exhaustion or -
Sf0us injury. 1t should be made
Absolutely impossible for q coach
% send his man back after he had
been rested. for on his return to
the game q man in such condition
would b liable 10 very serious In
jury.
sponsibility largely on the team Itself.
A coach will find Il necessary there.
fore to develop responsibility. ihitia-
tive apd Judgment on the system,
attributes which win make batter
teams and q better game. The
method Of scoring one point after
q touchdown Will, I believe, place
q premium on team play and add
something TO offensive strategy.
1T II by no means certain that
q team win elect q drop kick or
goal from placement. Whether
kiok, pass or run 10 elected will
depend largely on the personnel Of
the baclCfield.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Snappy News From
Training Camps
in DixieIand

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-Sam
Jones. formerly with the Red 0o1.
will start the Yankees first game
with the st. Louis Cardinals 6atur.
day. Home Run" Baker seogns
to have the call over Mike McNatly
for the third basing job. Norman
Mcmillan u showing class IN the
infield-
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March l0>-
Manager George Gibson. Of th6
Pittsburgh Pirates. today plannea
to put all rookie players In IT,
lineup of the regulars and Yannt
gans on the theory that the os1-
timers could play ball and that hsfd
like to see what the youngsters
can do.
DALLAS, Tex. March 1G--Wleh
Walter Mails. port slabber, At top
form, and Vascobarton, Kentuc3Ey
recruit, showing Manager Speaker
fine line of goods, the ClsvelaAA
leader is certain today that tho
hurling. a weak spot last yeas, haa
been greatly strengthened
JACKSONvILLE, T1a., March ls.
Judge X. M. lands. high comuSs-
sioner OF baseball, was q visitor u
the camp Of the Brooklyn DoA0nss;
II was announced thaf 10dle
Schupp. after nine years In the
National League. he's been sold -
Kansas City of the American ADsos
citation.
SEGUIN, Texas. March fe-TA4
pitching Of Charlie RobsrtUon. aDA
the manner in which the pasysrx
clubbed the ball IN their game ma
the Giants. caused much eiatica ~
Kid Gleason. White Eox pijoA, dsapota
the fact that tho Giants won 8 - &.
Bad throws BY Johnny Mostil. n OuAs
fielder. subbins at second bsSe. ss1sG
the Giants in accumulating tAsig
runs.
CATALINA ISLAND. Cal. Nsrek
16.-The Cubs will journey to tn
mainland again today for Q series q
games with coast league clubs. 3he
Bruins will meet the Angelo tssDers
row. and Osbornee, the tall. righes
handler from Atlanta. will start the
game. Grover Alexander win set hts
first test OF the season in ons Of -
games OF the SERIES :
MINERAL WELLS. Tex. lfasea
16.-Pat Moran's Red legs wfll crssal
bats again today with the DatlnA
Marines. the boys they wallopsd ycs-
terday to the tune OF II to 3. H0rAA
and owners of the New Yosk
Yankees have agreed upon plans for
Babe Ruth" day In Cincinna&1,
the home run king being scbsdulol
to appear there July a..
ATLANTA. Ca, March 1s-fhp
Tigers, seventeen strong, In charEe
Of Manager Cobb, arrived here early
today to meet the fast college team
OF Georgia Tech in q pair Of gsmes
today and tomorrow.
They left behind thirteen other
athletes at Augusta, in charge Ct
Coach Dan Hawley. The stay as
homes win put in the two days q
hard work. Five young pitchers wfll
work out against Tech.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Lacrosse Now Ranks
AS Major Sport
at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. T.. March 16.
Lacrosse today entered the
realms Of big major sports at
Syracuse University when Coach
Laurie D. Cox announced that q
training table would be pro-
vided for the Orange squad
starting April /.
Football, crew and track are
the only major sports which sup
port q training table. Lacrosse
was made q major sport since
last season and until the an
nouncement by Coach Cox today
it was not known whether the
players would be given . train
ing table.
The table will be at Sims
Hall, mems dormitory. from
April 1 until the close Of the
lacrosse season. The lacrosse
squad will be divided into a
varsity and second string. but no
actual cut will be made. The
first string will number about
thirty, according to Coach Cox.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BARRETT 4. G. PLAYERS
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

Tho Barrett A. g. win hold thSiy
second practice Sunday on the Ten.
leytown diamond at ! p. m. Man
ager Butler wants the folIoW1n0
players to report At 23oS N stresS
northwest at I o'clock p. m. Sun.
day: Brown. Phillips. Sullivan.
Walsh. Reidy, A. Muschlitz, vitels.
r. Muschlitz, Tucker. w. 70. Lin.
kins. c. 8. Linkins. Craven. Trites.
Morgan, Barry. Amorss. Hense. and
r. c. Muschlitx.
Butler put his players through q
strenuous workout last Sunday at
Tenleytown, and they showed up
well for the first time out.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
HATcHETITE WREsTLERs
TRIM CALLAUDET'8 MEN

George Washington Univsfsfty
wrestlers more than sot even with
Gallaudet grapplers at the Palace IN
matches under the auspices of the
Potomac Anglers Club last night.
The only fall Of the evening was o.
taincd by Scraidiger, Of 0ailaude4,
who threw w. R Stokes In five min
utes.
Hundley. Tyior. Kanoslty and May
won on decisions In their enrA9o-
ments with the Gallaudet lads. II
the preliminary exhibitions the
Havens brothers produced q wkiFS.
wind match. Young Bowen and Jos
Perrone drew. Udall ana Young
drew. and Kirchman and eirioa drew.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
CANADIAN SQUASH TEAM
PLAYS AMERICANS APRIL I

BOSTON, March 16.-April 1 was
announced AZ the date for the inter
national squash racquets match here
between Canadian and American
teams. Capt. c. c. Peabody Of the
American team said the leading play.
ers of this city, Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Detroit had
been invited to play.
The competition will comprise
eleven matches and will take place
on the courts of the Union Boat
Club,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GUERNSEY, YALE, MAKES
A NEW PLUNGE RECORD

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, March le
"A new intercollegiate record for
the sixty.foot plunge was established
in tha Wesley University pool by N
I. Guernsey. OF New York. m -mter
Of the championship Yale SWIMMING
team.
His time was Is 3.5 seconds, against
the record Of 10 rs seconds neld by
r. J. Measher. Of the University OF
Chicago. Yale defeated Wesleyan In
the meet, ~ to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
SOUTHERN SPRING TRIP
FOR PENN TENNIS TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-The
University of Pennsylvania tennis
team will make an extensive
Southern trip this spring. according
to the schedule made public today.
which is as follows:
March II and April 16 open: April
Is, University Of Virginia. at Char
lottesville; 19 Virginia Country Club.
at Richmond; 28, Haverford, at
home; 20, Baltimore c. c.. at Balti-
more: May 3, Lehigh. at Bethlehem;
6, Yale, at New Haven; 10, Swarth-
more, at home; IL. Syracuse. at
home: II. Michigan. at home; 10. Co
lumbia. at home; 20. Navy, at An
napoils; rs. Harvard at Cambridge.
27. Dartmouth, at Hanover.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
DEMON ELLIS TACKLES
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Demon Ellis, one Of the "a stsst
middleweiSht wrestierA Of thsss
parts. will be Joe Turner'S opponent
at the Capitol Theater tonight.
Ellis Is all peeved up becauss he
has been billed a. - Greek Demon"
and threatens to take Il out on Tur.
ner. Ellis says he 10 Q Syrian and
wants the world to know Il.
In their previous match Blli6
proved himself one Of Turner'S most
formidable opponents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
MRS. NELL LEADS GIRLS
!, IN BOWLING CONTEST

Mrs. Nell. of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission girls bowling
team, was the best performer when
her team trimmed the Sales Tax
Division girls of the Internal Revenue
Bureau in three games at the Recre.
alton yesterday. Mrs. Nell had the
high game of 104 and the best set.
274. Miss w. Gordan. a rookie, did
well with a total Of 268.
The teams will roll another match
this evening at the Recreation, start.
ing at 6 p. m.
The arsoraa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By 3. d. THOAlAA

Hey. yuh big bum: who learnt
you t'umpireT' Man. that'S music
That line 10 stolen from letter
by Miss Lorraine Wall gently roast
article on lady sandlot Managers
Letter win appear later. It's . pip
Russell Belt 10 . quiet, but ef-
fective. worker for the Mohawk
club. Never know he's sround
until something b ''0vcr" and tho
guy who did II b sought
Georgetowners think we'll Of Joe
Kearney as q manager. The Kn,ck
erbockers keep easctins him. any
way.
Making Capt. Tim Jordan the
leader has become q habit Tim ID
now president Of the Clarendon
A. A.
Lem Owen carries Q rSbblt's
foot. Sew him turn pale once
when he lost it.
Centerhelder Lowden. Of tas war
wicks. lives above an A. and p
store and the kids call him Ape.
--
I>eftfielder NaSee, same team
shins fences 20 speedily after Lost
balls they call him Tarzan.
Second Bsseman Monday. Knlck.
efbocleer Juniors, = sl0W % ret
started. Hls niclname b 6ap.
The Knfck youngsters hayv
twisted Watts name into SQuatty.
And they call Carrico Horse-co:la,
because his neck-gear u plsn tifui--
and celluloid
Kines has just moved into thss,
neighborhood from Virginia Hay
seed.
Belt, Of the Mobawks, answers tc
Sniff. but doesn't know how come.
They've elected Hssas Wagnee
the Judge Lands Of Pittsbcreh
sandlotters. Tougher )ob thsn h
sounds. Is appSarS . b opsa
here.
The Rexmen are billed 70 appear
in Philadslphia on Nay - and
July I.
Jimmy Wright. Req chief, s1pscfs
TO close for games IN Harrishufg
York. ParkersburB and other town.
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey AM
Finney Kelley, dasising -, =
to pitch for the MohawkA.
Jakey Roberts II down for . BAN
In the Indian outfieA.
Speculation over the Nohawk's
field Of endeavor - ended. They Are
to try for the Potomac League Dsn.
nant.
For three years Henry Mathrny
has been business manager Of the
Independents and this In tho first
time attention has been publicly
called to the fact He u said to he Q
star in his line.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

probability Of enlarging plans as In.
Within the last few years golf has
assumed almost unbelievable pro-
portions. The next year will find
fourteen club, private and public
courses in operations. The old line
clubs are making radical changes
in their courses to keep apace with
the game while several new clubs
ere being started hereabouts.
Swimming meets are being
planned for the Municipal pools
and the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach this summer In addition to
the open water meet at the Wash.
inston Canoe Club. The canoe in
terosts will probably be served By
one Or two big regAttas here later
In the summer while the Potomac
Club and Central High School
have several engagements In pros.
pect for those who pull tho
sweeps.
Slowly, but surely, Washington II
beginning to use much OF Its avail.
able space for sports Ct AL sorts.
After most successful and unusual
indoor campaign the spring holds
forth prospects which will shortly
be capitalized to the fullest extent.
Those who have felt The pulse OF
amateur baseball declare this sum-
mer is going to be the greatest in
history for Washington. Other ac-
tivities present great possibilities.
And one factor which will be greatly
appreciated by all those who take
the air and exercise II the reduction
Of prices on all sports goods and ths
elimination of the war tax.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Practice Sunday.

A practice session win be hello
Sunday by the Morningside club on
Blagden's field at 1880 a. m. These
players are expected to report: Ben
ner. Haig. Slanker, Cameron, Low
ing, Youngs, HoIlebaugh, Richard
son, Sherman. Moore, Handy. w.
Outcault. and E. and d. Offutt.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
POSTPONE Y. m. n. A. Game.

Due TO the fact that they are
meeting the fast St. Andrews A. A.
quint for the championship OF Bal
timore, the Y. M. H. A. Of that city
has been forced to postpone a game
with the local ~" five scheduled Tor
tonight. The game viii be played
at q later date,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Baker Memorial Game April I.

NEW YORK, March 15.-With tie
hockey season virtually over for this
season the next game. which prob
ably will be arranged tomorrow. will
be staged on the night Of April 1,
which date has been tentatively set
for the benefit ice carnival for the
Hobey Baker memorial fund.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
INDIAN HEAD BASEBALL
CLUB READY FOR GAMES

The Yankee club. Of Indian Head.
n ready to book games with Wash.
ington baseball teams through T. J
Kirkiakou, president, whose address
10 Box 116, Indian Head. Nd.
Fast games ana entertainment are
guaranteed teams willing to make
tho trip. according to Kiriakou,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WASHINGTON PREPARES
FOR GREATEST YEAR I'M
OUTDOOR SPORT HISTORY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Within the next weeks Warrington begin experience
the most preenous comprehensive laid
out IN the history Of outdoor activities in the District Of Columbia
will under Activities in track athletics will begin
beo Golf and tennis clubs will be full swing with their
epased plans and schedules Later outdoor swimming row.
indications year by greatest recorded
from standpoint participants interest from
those find to wac others perform
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Spring Footb alt Fatal.

Spring football has claimed it, first
victim. Ralph E. Boyd, . Junior nj
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. who
was injured in q recent interciass
game has died. He u said 70 be the
first college student killed on tie
eridiron outside Of the usual fa1l sea.
son,
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Eddie Friends By Jean Knott j

That's the truth. for Johnny is
mystifyinQ them with an act that
they simply can't believe. They
can't lift him--the strongest ath.
letes. Once Johnny puts his thumb
and forefinger on their neck. he II
just simply beyond thinking about.
Oh, YES, we know how II IL done, but
we're not going on the stage and
make a demonstration.
Lately Johnny was over IN
Paris, France, and he fought .
chap named Jouillsrd and knocked
him out In . couple Of punches.
That meant nothing to the
Frenchmen, although their own
champion was dethroned. That
gave the championship Of France
10 Johnny Coulon, but Just the
Same he couldn't realize . great
deal on that.
80, having the stunt that he 10
now doing on the vaudeville stage.
he doesn't care much. He's the
same little Johnny Coulon he al.
ways was. You couldn't knock
him down and now you can't pick
him up" Go out some night and
try II.
Eddie Brooks, coming out Of the
West, has dropped into our pugflis.
tic society with an alliance with
Babe Asher. one Of the incest little
boys that ever stepped hence. Ed
die has handled lot Of great boys
in his time. including Jimmy Han
lon, Heine Schuman and others, but
now that he has q real kid In the
person OF Asher we wish to com.
mend him. Asher has been un.
fortunately managed in the past.
and now that he Is with a regular
fellow 1t would appear that he Il
due for some good periods Of pros.
perity.
Babe, who Is the A. e. r. cham
pi0n Of the bantamweights, never
minded when he was going atonS
well what happened to him In tho
matter Of weight. That's tho
thing that got him into . lot VI
trouble lot OF times.
Just recently It was discovered
that the Babe was full of poison
and q few other things. 50 he pu,
himself into the hands of DR.. Jay
Pitts, physician Of the Cubs. and
after a couple Of operations on
tonsils and nose he Is SO much i'm
proved that he feels that he can
lick any Of them.
Eddie Brooks feels the same way
about It and there you are. Rabe
will be able to fight In about -four
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Even with the midget teams taken
care of the problem 10 still . serious
one. Several new fields are being
prepared ana win b available TO the
SERIES. ,y .. ,.t
A busy spring and summer are In
store for the playground leader.
Kirk II busy now preparing schcd-
ules for the annual grammar school
championship series. Sixty-eight
teams will compete. starting April =.
Kirk also is making plans for the
grammar school indoor meet to be
conducted at the Y. M. c. A. Trials
in the IS to 100-pound class will b.
run off April IL and the prelimin..
arsss for the unlimited and l1s-pound
classes Will be held April IS. The
finals are cardsd for April -.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
OYSTER BANS SUNDAY A. M.
GAMES ON PLAZA DIAMOND
By Il. D. THOMAS.

F. Oyster planted crusher straight
into the middle Of ambitious bsayers who planning
Station
been barred from using the field Sundays
until 1880 p.
young athletes become better spending the Sabbath
q in Sunday school, .
Fifteen scrambng for the plaza field and nearly q.
Sunday games This makes tough Frank Kirk
director boys activities Of the paygrounds department. who has
furisd thA lot
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Kirk faces another disaGreeabie
problem at Rosedale. Seven teams
have applied for the use Of this splen.
ala diamond. Some must be disap.
pointed at both the plsza and Rose.
dale for II appears that none Will
be given either neld moro than once
q week.
KIT helped % selys TIE Dreble0
over playing fields Tor the city In
dependent chaurpienship ses3es By
offering the use Of the playErVund
diamonds - tho midget tsazms.
Tho nsldgets this year VII have
m ase Hmk Of thirteen and the
short playground diAm0nds arS
well suited 70 thoan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Speculation over the Nchawk'
field Of endeavor - ended. They Ar
to try for the Potomac League psi
nant.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Jakey Roberts II down for Q beftA
In the Indian outfiold.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

For three years Henry Mathrny
has been business manager Of the
Independents and this In tho first
time attention has been publicly
called to the fact. He u said to Se 9
star In his line.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Totals.lf 42s lle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
DFCLAMAToRY CONTEST

The Declamatory Contest; between
the long Prairie. Osakis. Clsrissa
and Sank Centre school will be held
ct the Senior, High School Assembly
room, Thursday evening, February
IL, At eight o'clock.
There will be one girl and one boy
from each school in the contest. The
winners will meet other district
champions, the contest finally to
eliminate in the state championship
contest at the state university in the
spring. Sank Centre contestants have
not as yet been chosen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

Fergus Falls-In the city charter
election here the voters defeated the
proposed commission and city manager
form of charter by a vote of 1,17S
against to 6S2 in favor. The ground
for defeat is believed to be fear of
higher taxes.
Observation-Disclosures in 100 Min
,teapolis churches, with an attendance
Of more than 10000 fathers and sons,
will feature Father and Sons week.
beginning Feb. IL, Lincoln's birthday,
F, O.. Koehler, associate secretary of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. said in announcing r:ans for. the
event. s.s.-e
Minneapolis Decided growth in in
-terest in the work of the Minnesota
State High School Defamation league
is revealed in report issue by DIR. F.
e. Lurton, secretary, which shows
that where three years ago there were
So schools in the league, 1873 now are
enrolled.
Duluth Joseph Francis.
Buh, pioneer member of the Catholic
clergy in northern Minnesota, is deed
at hospital here. Death was caused
by infirmities brought on by old age.
He was 80 years old and was copsid-
cred the oldest priest, both in years
and point of service, in the northwest
q ST. Paul-If the business and civic
interests of st. Paul can interest the
secretary of war. in declaring Fort
Smelling available for government hos
spital purposes, the United States Vet
Grams, bureau will proceed immediate
1yASwith the construction Of $1,000
600 hospital there, according to Dr. A
A. Van Dyke. state commander of the
American Legion, who has returned
from conferences at Indianapolis and
Washington
st. Cloud-Three members of the st.
Cloud police force were arrested few
hours after their suspension on
charges of Luthor clifford, another pa
trolman. that they were implicated In
a burglary for which two young men,
alleged to be innocent, now are serving
sentences in the Saltwater peniten.
tiary.
Luverne - Albert Holbert, residing
three miles northeast of Luverne, lost
valuable horse when large boar
went on rampage. The horse was
lying down when the boar drove his
tusks in the body, causing the horse
to Eleed to death. IS s IS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

Willmar-At mass meeting of far
mers residing in the vicinity Of PEN
mock it was decided to reopen the Far
mers' creamery there. The creamery
has been closed since last fan.
Jackson-A. G. Townley, president
OF the National Nonpartisan league,
was released from the jackson county
Jail here. after serving 90-day SEN
tence for violation Of the state espion-
age law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

week. At this time the question of
assisting raising money to defray
expenses connected with keeping a
school nurse was discussed and the
Legion voted to lend all assistance
possible to the work. One way of
doing this was by the playing of a
basket ball game, the receipts of
which would be turned over for that
purpose. The carrying out of this
idea was left entirely in the hands
Of the management of the basket
ball team.
The Legion members in attendance
at the meeting were all very much
pleased with the showing made by
the basket ball team representing
the organization. e9gaG
The report of the entertainment
committee showed that the Dempsey
Carpenter fight picture had made
little money and the members were
satisfied with the results that were
reported. nm
Several other propositions were
taken up in regard to COS p rating to
a greater extent with va. local
organizations and institutions to a
still further degree. These will un-
doubleday be worked out and will be
announced later.
Indicationes at the present time
are such that it is possible that the
Robert James Swift Post will be
able to do even more and be of bet
ter service to the community in the
future than it has in the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms. Tuesday ev-
ening, February Z. Four new mem
bers joined. The proceeds from the
banquet served by the Auxiliary t.
the Northern Editorial Association
added the neat sum of $69.75 to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
DEAD AT 1877

Cass Lake, Mimi, Feb. 8John
Srrffh Chippewa Indian, 1877 years
Old, is dead today.
Smith always boosted that he was
veteran of many Indian wars but
never fought against the white man.
He had been married nine times.
To -vos Commonly known as "Wrink-
led Meat" and was known in many
parts of the northwest.