davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
poR FRANK H. s1MoNDs

Ahora que la question del Cercano
Oriente ha pasado al periodo de las ne
gocfaciones, y que por fortuna ha que
dado eliminado Ell peligro Immediate de
un conficto, resulta possible estudiar
en- forma mas detal.ada cuales habran
de ser los cambios defnidos que habran
de registrarse este respecto.
Estudiando Ell case de Grecia prime
ramente. resulta claro que los gfiegos
perderan todas sus posesiones en- la par
to continental del Asia Menor. De be-
cho, todas esas posesiones las han pei
dido va.
Ademas, las grandes potencias han
asegurado va Tnrquia que, Sc hacen
responsables de la evacuation &c la
Tracia Oriental por los griegos, hasta
La ribera occidental del rio Martha, en-
el t6rmino de treinta dias, despues de
la Conferencia de Mudania.
En- Ell Asia Menor, Grecia ocurabs,
de acuerdoo con Ell mandate de Esmirna,
g. antique territorio de Jonia, y en- Ell
curse de sus operaciones militares del
afio pasado logr6 avanzar hasta Ell fe
rrocarril de Bagdad ocupando la re-
gi6n al Sur de los Estrechos y constitu
yendo asi Ell hinterland de Esmirna.
Sin embargo, este territorio Sc en-
contraba en- su mayor parte fuera del
mandate griego, que tenia una area
como de 1000 millas cuadradas aproxi
madamente y una poblaci6n como de
100000 de habitantes.
En- la Tracia Oriental las perdidas
griegas ascienden aproximadamente a
Ia misma area, con una poblaci6n como
de 100000 alnlas.
De acuerdo con el Tratado de Sevres.
la frontera griega llegaba hasta las
famosas lineas de Tchatalja, que es Ia
inica posici6n defensive con que cuen
ia Constantinopla por ell lado de TERRA.
Ahora Grecia Sc retira tras de Ma
rita, y asi pierde su contigilidad geo.
grafica con Constantinopla, que en- el
concepto de los griegos representaba
La base de una pretensi6n eventual.
Lo anterior por 10 que Sc refere a
las p6rdidas rea.es, que pueden calcu
lsrse com oen $4,000 millas cuadradas
y en- algo mas de 100000 hnbitantes.
Hace diez amos, cuando estall6 la pri
mera guerra balkanica, Grecia tenia
un area de $4,000 millas cuadradas v
una poblaci6n de 100000 habitantes.
Logr6 agregarse 1900 mil.as cuadra-
das como resultado de las dos guerras
balkanicas, la primera con Turquia =
"a segunda con Bulgaria. La poblaci6n
de este territorio era como de 100000
de habitantes.
Asi, al estallar la guerra mundial
Grecia tenfa una pob,aci6n de 4,6Oo,-
600 v una area de 42,oOO millas cua-
dradas. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
UNA REUNION DEL GABINE-
TIE ITALIANO

ROMA, noviembre 7.-MussoIini In
convocado a toda prisa al Gabinete
para discutir la question del cercano
Este.
Ell Gabine.e Sc reunira a las tres
en- punto. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

tar con el apoyo de los italianos v tai
vez con Ell de los franceses, parecerfa
medida habil de polftica para los gris
gos prescindir de su territorio en- la
nargen occidental del Martha, y ceder
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

10 mismo contra los turcos que contra
los bulgaros y 81 los griegos contintan
manteniendo alejados a los bilgaros
del mar, este al fin habra de traducirss
en- una nueva guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
POINCARE Y LA SITUACION
CEL ESTE

PARIS, noviembre 7.-El iefe del
gobierno ha manifestado a los repre-
sentantes de la rrensa, que los Ala
dos declararan la guerra los turcos,
81 estos violan Ell tratado de Mudania.
Para Ell Jefe del gobierno "a situa
ci6n no es muy grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Sc HAN ENCONTRADO GIN
CUENTA CADAVERES EN- LAS
MHMAo nm rnrYnRnmAAr

JOHNSTON, noviembre 7.-Hasta las
ocho treinta de la mahana de hoy Sc
han extraido de las minas cincuenta
cadaveres de las ciento cincuenta per
sonas sepultadas aver. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

Bulgaria una angosta faja en- ell Egeo,
con el puerto de Dedeagatch.
Tai como Sc encuentra en- la actual
dad Ell territorio griego en- la margen
occidental del Martha, es indefendible
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
PH|LLY JOB CAN
WAIT FOR HUGO
I. !. bEzDEK .
Penn State Football Wizard
Too Busy to Think
About Baseball.
BY JAMES c. IsAMINGER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Hugo
Bezdek will give serious attention
to the offer he received to boss the
Phils after the State-Pitt battle in
Pittsburgh tomorrow. In the mean
time this Foch of the gridiron has
refused to permit his train Of
thought on football to be inter.
rupted.
A mighty football tactician is Bee:
dek. There Is depth back in his
head. He knows how to develop his
players. and he has the knack Of
turning over winning plays to them.
No football general In America
has the masked attack any better
mastered than this chubby, broad.
shouldered alumnus Of the Univer.
sity OF Chicago. Were BeZdek at
the head OF football in Cambridge
or New Haven he would electrify
the nation, -.
He has had marvellous results al
State College. The 1921 State eleven
ranked with the best in the coun'
try. We'll, he had stars like Kill
linger. Lightner and Others" you
might say. But, remember, II was
Bezdek who made football players
out of them. The best quarterback
Of 1921 was incontestably Killinser,
vet In his early career at State he
was the easiest back. on the squad
for opponents to stop.
Bezdek worked hard and luns
with Killinger and made a star out
Of him. The State 1922 team mas
been overshadowed by the 1921 tear,
because five players. including three
dependable varsity backs, quit
State College and enrolled at an.
other institution. .
All Of Bezdek's plans were kicked
sky high 30 far as the backfield was
concerned. and he had to 20 through
the season. with only, one really
competent Rround-gaining back.
Bezdek has received an offer cal.
ing for a large salary to lead the
Phile next season. 1t Is the biggest
amount the Philadelphia club ever
held out to q leader.
Huge has many angles he must
consider. First Of all, he wants to
know whether he should reenter
professional baseball. and whether
his management post would impair
his usefulness as a college football
coach. =
He might manage a bali club and
stili coach college football team
but he could not coach a college
baseball team. SO. important read
justments in his college athletic ae
tivities would have to be made.
Then, too, he would have to have
rigid assurances, II he took the
baseball Job, that he would have the
proper financial support to estab
lish a real major league scouting
system apd be able to buy the
choice players in the minors
Bezdek would never come here Ia
head half.hearted policy toward
placing the third city In America In
the position in baseball where II be.
longs. Any pledges made to him
must be backed up with money,
| Bezdek will announce his final de.
cision between the end Of the cur,
rent week and the date Of the
league meeting In New York. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
EURoPE's BOXERS sHUN
AMERICA, DESPITE COIN

There seems to be great difficulty
in Turing Europe's crack boxers over
here. although they can make more
money In American ring4 IN one
month than a whole year Of battling
in Europe will net them. s, ..S
Georges Carpenter put off coming
30 long that he got himself licked
and no longer In card. 1890
Jimmy Wilde has been bombarded
with tempting offers ever since he
was over here three years ago, but
nothing win bulge him.
Joe Beckett has threatened. TO
come over many times. but he al
ways changes his mind. at the last
moment. -ss ~ =
Eugene Criqui would be a great
attraction here, but he too continues
to postpone his visit. rr Il ts
Those four ara the only European
boxers wanted over here now that
sikh has been barred. Strange 70
say. they are the only ones who do
not. want to come.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
PAY GREENFEES
. INSTEAD Of +: :
/. GOLF DUES .
leewood Club, Near New York,
Adopts New System OF
Finance.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Qne of
the pay only when you play" or
ganIzatiOns so popular in the West
has made its appearance in thsi
vicinity. The Lcewood Golf Club, to
be located between Crestwood and
Scarsdale In Westchester county,
will. in lieu of annual dues. charge
membership green fee of $1.2S
for eighteen holes. except that on
Saturday afternoons. Sundays and
holidays between May = and October
81, such fee will be $1.7b.
All applications for membership
will be required to purchase hot less
than 500 interest in said property.
payable $50 at the time Of making
the application and the same with
in thirty days after notification of
election, with the remaining $50 in
monthly installments OF SO each.
When paid In full the member
will receive from the trustees a
trapsferable certificate Of such In.
terest emitting the holder to share
pro rata In the net earnings of
the club during operation and in
the proceeds in the event of a sale
OF the property. There will be no
dues and no assessments.
The layout Of the course is almost
entirely north. south and east, witt,
no tee directly facing the afternoon
sun. The topography affords excel.
lent drainage, fine views and easy
grades. The clubhouse is designed
for golfers needs rather than Tor
country club festivities.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
M|DDLEwE|GHTS
!. FACE ON GRID
TOMORROW
Roamer-Mohawk Prep Contest
Features Contests Bearing
on Sandlot Title.

Some stiff competition is due
among middleweight sandlot teams
tomorrow.
OF prime Importance in determin-
ing the 145-pound champion team
is the clash listed between the Mo
hawk Props, champions Of last year.
and the challenging Roamers. to be
played at Unioh Park starting at
2:30 o'clock.
Recently strengthened by a num-
Der OF players who were unavail-
able until, the high school seriF
closed, the rRoamers believe they
will bump the Mohawk Preps' who
have not been defeated this season
by a team of the middfewef4ht
class. Hook. halfback, and O'Dea,
lineman, stars Of Eastern High
school. will play for the Roamsrs
Due to their inability, they say.
to book 145-pound elevens. the
Mohawk Prepe have been playing
teams of the unlimited class with
marked success. They scored the
only touchdown registered agains.
the big Mohawk team this year.
There has been keen rivalry be
tween the Mohawk Preps and
Roamers for. two seasons,
The st. Teresa Preps and
Quentins will battle on the Con.
gress Heights field at 2:30 p. m.
having. looked forward all season
to the game. The contest will be
handled by Licarione and Egan OF
the Mohawk Club. 80
Last year st. Teresa won 16 to 6.
Tomorrow's game probably viii be
more closely contested. Anac0stia
fans are thoroughly worked up over
IL. t tx " -
Not the least interesting Of sand.
lot games tomorrow is that be.
tween the Knickerbocker and
Georgetown A. c., Juniors, to be
played at Thirty-seventh and Reser'
voir streets northwest. 80 -
The two young teams. averaging
in weight 125 pounds, are bitter
foes. Georgetown fans probably
will turn out In goodly numbers to
see the battle. Comparative per
foi mances make the Georgetown A.
c. lads slight favorites to win. Ac
, tion win start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Knickerbocker youngsters
strength lies largely in, the hack
field where Coupe, and Petit, half
lacks, and Shellbury. fulbacl. shine
Lewis, tackle: Sullivan. end: Cham
, berlein, quarterback, and Biggfns
center. are stronger players foi
the Georgetown A. @. Juniors.
The proposed game between George
town A. c. and Southern A. C..
for tomorrow. will not be played.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
AXES a. DAYS
TO LAY GOLF
COURSE
Constructors OF PIaymore
Clubs 1s-HoIe Links SGT
Record for Speed.

Forty.four days to lay out an
eighteen-hole course Is the record
credited to Peter n. Jams and his
associates in the new Playmorc
Golf Club near Chicago. Jams had
charge Of construction. the course
being laid out by George O'NeiIl.
Joe Roseman and Jack Croke.
The first work was done on the
links September IL. and to Saturday
night. November 4. was fifty-threc
days. During that time there were
nine on which no work was done,
leaving forty-four days Of work,
On November 4 fourteen holes
were placed in commission. with
fairways seeded and grass 30 high
that from q distance the links might
have been years old.
The greens. We're all fully con-
structed from clay models and either
seeded or sodded. All the slopes TO
the greens and all the cops In the
112 bunkers and traps are sodded
with fine blue grass turf.
During the forty-four days there
was an item of $3.50 trees cut down
ana almost entirely cut up ana re-
moved. Over 1000 pounds of dy-
Mantle was used in blasting out the
stilmps and In most cases the holes
left were filled in and the ground
ploughed. cultivated and seeded.
All the eighteen greens are fin
ished, fifteen fairways are ready
for play and eleven are seeded. The
property Includes 137 acres. almost
entirely wooded. only three holes
being in the open.
The course win be open for play
May'1 1923. The full layout viii be
s.s55 yards. one Of the longest IN
the country. There are several dog
leg holes but no blind ones.
Par for the first nine win be 80.
and the second 3S. All the green's
are raised. from three to seven feet,
the smallest green being s0x110 and
the average 120x140.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Principal Games on
Thanksgiving Day
Program

Georgetown VS.. George Wash
ington, here.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at
Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. Colgate at New
York.
Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame at
Lincoln, Neb.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State at
Pittsburgh.
West Virginia VS.. w. and ].
at Morgantown, w. Va.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama
Poly at Atlanta. .
Centre College VS.. South
Carolina at Danville, Ky.
Detroit VS.. Vermont at De-
tToit:
y Missouri VS.. Kansas at Co
lumbia, Mo.
Texas VS.. Texas Aggies at
Austin. O..
Vanderbilt VS.. University Of
South at Nashville. ..
Washington vs. Oregon at
Seattle.
Washington University VS..
Oklahoma at St. Louis.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washing
ton and Lee at Baltimore.
Louisiana State VS.. Tulane at
Baton Rouge.
Marietta VS.. Ohio University
at Marietta.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

mingie among, hotel corridors
with ears at ease?
He. doesn't know who is re-
sponsible, but he is sure every
body Is guilty. Until his famous
escape to Quaker City he was
under impression Philadelphia
was part of America. Incidents
prove it amt.
He's figuratively daddy to
those extraordinary seamen but
It looks as though papa doesn't
know his little, family very well.
Distinguished orgy of burned
match stems. soup stains and
unnecessary jubilation apparently
rubbed member Of Cabinet against
the nap.
He saw spotted taxfcais loaded
with stripped yeomen and either
they were top-heavy or his bifo-
Gals weren't functioning on all
cylinders.
Somebody was misbehaving
and Secretary il sure Of his own
eyesight.
Elevator boys I'm prominent
rathskellers were slamminR doors
In face OF public approval. Tele.
phones were ringing without
recourse and OF the $4,000 visi-
tors In town he. was the only one
to register squawk.
Youth must have its fling.
: The boys were only romping.
Showing froclr-coated father they
can take care Of 'emseives any
where. He ought to be proud
instead of indignant.
Goosepimples ran up ana down
spine as he shuddered at malig-
nant children stampeding here
and there among trolley cars
and confetti. 's. :
For while he didn't know
whether to scream or yodle.
Hiding his face In silk derby he
tried to tabulate atrocities but
SURRENDERED In a swoon.
What he said 10 Admiral VIII
son over phone would melt wires,
but telephone company declares
communication viii soon be
resumed. 'st
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
WALLiE NELSON TAKES
JOB. LEO piEcEL LEFT

The professional berth at the New
Orleans Couptry Club has been filled
by Waiiie Nelsen, who was for
sperjy located at the Highland Golf
Club, in Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson
vas succeeded at Highland by
0ecrGe Stark formerly assistant to
Jack Mackie at lnwood. - .
The New Orleans Job, is, one of
the most attractive In the country.
and last .year was filled by Leo
Dfegei, who is now private profes-
sisaai t.oi EdwTd' McLean, of this
ipcidsntslly, itvis,, understood that
Laurie Ayton has signed up for
ANOTHER. year at Evanston, instead
g e. 70 S.ssr s. tS Say
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Harding Fav,ors Ring
Sport for Panama
Canal Zone

President Harding has jus.
authorized e boxing commits
sion. for the Panama Canal
Zone, to be composed of Ave
members, one to be an srmy
officer and one to be a naval
officer. 't
The executive order also per-
mits voluntary boxing and spar
ring exhibitions in the public
schools. - -.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Yorkss ckaIIsnre.

The Yorke A. c. issues a general
challenge to l2o.pound elevens to q
game tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, but the Yorkes especially
would like TO play the Havocs.
Manager Millstein can be reached
by. phone at Franklin S0Ss- from
Q a. m. to y. m. The Yorkes
practice tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
MARYLAND Off TODAY
FOR TAR, HEEL GAME

The Maryland University football
squad left today for Raleigh. N, c..
where tomorrow the North Carolina
A. and NJ. eleven. win b en-.
6ountered In an annual contest.
Comparative scores indicate the
game viii be hard fought. IN swas
o 6.to.6 tie last. year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

b
success, 10 put moro drive I'm. his;
weu-drflled machine, n reports
are true. In their last fow games
the Mohawks have shown much
power I'm tho first, five minutes
Of play which .lesseped !. n the
game went on. !.
It is Harris aim to have his
charges start against Mercury with
q powerful kicl, In every play and
end In the same manner.
[. Should. Vincent Martino, the Mer'
curry coach. get In the game. Mer.
cury's chance sof winning probably
will be strengthened. In drilling
his charges. Martino goes through
all the actual work himself and Is
preparing no. less than other Mer.
against the Indians. # II
Should he take part in the Eaf,,e,
It will be an quarterback (.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

PaDAAS SSeA0Sp IDSos3s Sss@ >~---
Which only goes to prove that
public links course Is not always the
uninteresting playground too many
players assume 1t to be. Held was
not far from the truth In his OBJ
servation about the very fine For
est Park. course in his home city.
And those golfers who like course
that is sporty. as the term goes, TO
the nth degree, should try the
Cherokee course IN Louisville Ky.
This public links is one Of the
really remarkable golf courses In
America. Many golfers travel thou
sands Of miles to play on courses
they think are Sporty" which LACK
practically all the factors that make
Cherokee, in Louisville. a paradise
for the man who likes difficult holes.
The interest In golf course type,
however. seeks to distinguish be
tween the hiuy and supposedly
very difficult cOurse-because Of
the hills-and the flatter courses,
such as many Of the links around
Chicago. What the average player
does not undes'stapd IL that hills
and dales do not necessarily make
q more difficult course because Of
the hills and dales.
l was brought up on the Edge
water course, which is flat, but par
golf there is as difficult as II is over
the hilly Oakland Hills course. De-
troit.. or the very fine Pine Valley
links in Philadelphia. -
When the golfer has progressed to
a really fine game he knows that
~ md THAR .,lanap.ont and his
ability to negotiate them, are what
make or mar hfs game. The Shokie
course. where this years national
open championship was held. is n
rather flat course. but II blew up
some Of the worlds finest players
during the tournament.
Reason-scientffIc. difficult traps.
WestmOreland.. where last years
western amateur was staged, will
fool tremendously the player who
at first glance assumes Il TO he
an easy course. WestmFeiand .,
said to be the most scientifically
trapped golf course In this coun.
try. :.
The good golfer can shoot up a hill
or down a hill or over a ravine just
as easily as he can execute any
other shot. The finished golfer
knows. also. that good golf requires
him to stay out OF the traps: In
other words. stay on the fairway.
Where traps are scientifically
built into, the course that otherwise
might be very easy. the golfer is
confronted with a field that really
sharpens up his play. That is one
reason why Chicago has produced
30 many fine players. George Won
Elm, who learned his game on a flat
Salt Lake City course, and developed
into one OF the outstanding regional
champions OF the West, is an ex-
ample. think. Of the golfing ability
that develops with the player who
must always face traps. He learns
shot placement. which is everything
in good golf.
copyright. lsa2. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Plays Golf Two Years
And Is Already
Champion

After having played the game
only two years Curt Rosenthal,
a pupil Of Jack Mackie's, is the
proud possessor of the cham
pionship title of the Hillcrest
Golf and Country Club at Kan
sas City, No.
Rosenthal is, according to
Mackie, a most promising
golfer and win be heard from
further. - -..
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
cansy ,Is Careful.

Joe Gsney, Mercury's leader and
crack lineman. has been saving
himself for the Mohawk game.
Joe was injured a whiio back and
remained out Of the Georgetovn
game. He played. part time
against Quincy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Cornell has had great season.
The only team that really made the
1thacans extend themselves has been
Colgate. A 40 victory over Colgate
10, not to be despised. Dick Harlow's
team is q powerful one and while 1t
has been on the short side of the
score against Princeton, Syracuse
and Cornell, It is really one Of the
best elevens In the East. ... o..
The rest of the Cornell schedule
has not been particularly impressive.
and herein lies the possibility Of a
Cornell defeat.
The more I SEQ OF football the
moro am convinced that stiff
SDpssltion II what makes winning
football teams. am always fear
ful when . team I have been
coaching has been able to run up
a.couple Of big scores.
Bis scores are the worst possible
tonic for gruellins football. Talk as
the coach may land I notice Dobie
has been talking himself hoarse on
this subject) any team that has
''romped" through it's early and mid.
season games gets an inflated idea
Of It's own strength and when once
II meets reaf stiff opposition is'apt
to o;become q trtfle denoralized IL the
plays are not gaining.
There is no doubt this years Cor
nell team is a wonderful aggregation
and 1t may be 80 strong that any
opposition would look weak, but
Thursday will tell the tale.
]. was an interested spectator at
the Penn practice a few days ago
ana was really surprised at the
strength and ruggedness Of the en-.
tire, Penn squad. The rush line from
tackle to tackle is made up of big,
raagy, powerful boys with plenty of
ortye and is as well-balanced looking
line as I have seen this fall.
: While the ends are not as big as
tho; rest Of the line. they are well
coached In the regulation Pennsyl-
vania defense.
i 'was particularly impressed
with "Poss" Miller In the back.
field, the Pennsylvania captain.
He n n splendid runner and q
very dangerous man with the ball
on plays outside Of tackle.
In fact. the whole Penn team
looked good TO me and there was a
wealth, OF substitute material nearly
~, strong as the regulars.
Pennsylvania has had season
fuh OF ups and downs. but from the
appearance Of the team and the
9sneral air Of determination all
ever the field am confident the
Red and Blue players will be at
top form on Thanksgiving Day.
They have had some fierce games
on Franklin Field and the team has
certainly been under fire. Pitts
burgh, the Navy and Penn State. to
say nothing of Alabama. have cer-
tafnly been tough opposition. Those
games ought to. have. taught the
team a lot of football.
I expect the Comedians will play
clese-order football. Their run off
tackle. with Kaw carrying the bali.
Is probably as. strong play and as
weil conceived as that In any
teams repertoire. ] do not expect
Cornell viii play kicking game
and WIN only use. the punt as q
last resort.
1 would say the first ten min.
utes; of play viii go a long ways
toward deciding the game. II
Penn can hold It's opponents in
this crucial period, the Red and
Blue has a chance to win.
If Corpell gets the Jump and
scores early, the Ithacans' often.
0ive spCwer win increase instead
Of dfiuiuish and they ought to win.
(CopyrjghfS is2s. by BsE Syndicate. Inc.)