davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
ELI FIGHTERS
WILL ENGAGE
VIRGINIANS
Will Stage First College Boxing
Meet Between North and
South on March "a.

A1EW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. s.
~ Yale's boxing plans have
been announced by Arthur
Powell Cary, of Santa Barbara,
Cal, caption of the team, when
200 candidates gathered in the
trophy room of the gymnasium.
He said that four meets had al
ready been arranged, including a
trip South to meet the University
of Virginia. This is believed to
be the first boxing meet between
Northern and a Southern uni
versity yet arranged.
For two seasons Yale has held an
international boxing meet, meeting
Queens College of Ontario here and
in Canada alternately. Queens Col.
lege will come here again this sea.
son. .
Yale will visit Cambridge to open
the season with the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology on Feb.
ruary II, Springfield will come to
Yale on February %, Queens Col
lege will spar here on March and
Yale will go to Charlottesville for
the bouts with the University OF
Virginia on March "a.
DIR. William G. Anderson, director
Of the university gymnasium, today
organized the gymnasium team for
next season. seven veterans and ten
members Of last years freshman
team reporting.
The schedule follows:
February Il. University OF Penn.
sylvania at New Haven; "a, Brown
at Providence.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
GRID, COACH
ATC. u. MAY NOT
RETURN In 1923
Jim DooIey Likely to Quit Game
to Follow Law Practice in
Home Town.

IN HERE is a possibility that
Jim Dooley, former Notre
Dame star, will not return
as coach of the Catholic Univer-
sity football team next fall.
Several members of the ath-
letic council who attended last
nights meeting admitted that
there is some doubt as to whether
Dooley will sign the contract Of
fered him.
Before leaving for his home in
South Bend. Ind, at the close Of
the season, Dooley said he was
thinking seriously Of retiring fr4h
the gridiron to follow his profes-
sion at the bar. He would not give
the athletic authorities definite
answer.
A contract was drawn up at last
nights meeting and forwarded to
Dooley. His decision is expected
before the end of the week.
The Brookland athletic chiefs are
well satisfied with Dooley's work.
They feel that he got results ton-
sidering that the freshmen rule was
enforced for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
GRIFFITH SELLS
JIM O'NEILLW
READING CLUB
Young InfieIder will Return to
Game After IdIeness Due to
Pneumonia.

n EADING, Pa, Dec. 5.-Ow-
II. ners of the Reading Inter-
national League team, to-
day announced the purchase of
Shortstop James l.. O'Neill, from
the Washington Nationals. Spen-
GER Arthur Abbott, Readings
new manager closed the deal.
O'Neill was rated as one of the
most promising infielders in the
minors when plucked by Griffith
from the Toronto International
League team at the end of 1920.
During the winter the young
infielder contracted pneumonia and
for a time it was thought that
his days as a baseball player were
over.
O'Neill was slow in regaining
his health and did not attempt to
return to the diamond until last
season when he played independ-
ent ball in Scranton, Pa He comes
from a family OF baseball stars.
including Steve O'Neill. Cleveland
catcher and Mike O'Neill. the for
mer New York State league man.
ager.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Fair Ohio Star Tops
Tourney at Pipehurst

PTNEHURST. y. c, Dec. s.--Niss
Louise Fordyce. OF YoungstoNn.
State champion title holder in Ohio.
led the field in the qualifying round
Of the annual Carolina tournament
for women at Pinehurst today and
won the medal with a card OF 45-43
-Ss.
Mrs. Joseph Bydolek. Of Buffalo.
who also went out in IS. but who
slipped behind when Miss Fordyce
registered a fine 8 on the eleventh
hole. took second honors with
$3.50
Mrs. Francis J. Doyle. Of Torres
dale, and Mrs. Donald Parson. OF
Youngstown. tied for third place at
s6 and We're followed at 81 by Mrs
Horace II. Rackham. Of Detroit
Four divisions OF eight players each
qualified for match play. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Chief YoungbIood Is
Sold With Torres
to Ira Thomas

A LBERT YoUNGBLooD
"A and Dick Torres have
been sold to Shreveport,
La, and will report to Ira
Thomas in the spring, ac-
cording to Clark C. Griffith,
of the Washington Baseball
Club. Youngblood is a pitch
er and is turned over to
Thomas with an option.
Torres was sold outright.
The pitcher came from the
Texas-Oklahoma League last
year. He was too wild for
the big show. Torres has
served as utility catcher and
sometime first baseman. He
came here three years ago
from Omaha. Griff will
therefore be without a Guhan
for the first time in many
years. He has had two
Acostas-Calvo and Torres.
The disposal Of Youngblood
and Torres Is taken to mean
that Ed Yarmouth, a pitcher,
and Pete Lapan. a catcher,
tried out last fall, have made
good. Others on Griff's list
are Offered ct Louisville. Xy,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Thorpe's Indian Stars
Nav Show Here Sunday

Jim Thorpe, ranked as the
worlds greatest athlete may be
seen in action Sunday at Amerf-
can League Park II Manager
Tim Jordan, of the Washington
Pros 10 successful in his negotia-
tions to bring the Oorang Indian
football club to- the Capital.
The Indians, who hail from
President Harding's home town,
boast of an exceptionally strong
team, headed by Thorpe. Last
Sunday, Oorang defeated the pow
erful Buffalo team in game
in which Thorpe showed that he
still possesses all OF the strength.
speed. and cunning which made
him so feared when he played with
Carlisle years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Wheatley's Trick Shot
Decides Cue Match

A three-ball combination shot in
the last frame enabled George
Wheatley to defeat Drew Thompson
last night in the District elimination
pocket billiard championship tourney
at the Grand Central. 100 to 9s.
thompson was out in front. 9s to
81, when Wheatley made his trick
shot and enabled him to click off
the remaining twelve points.
IL was see-saw match. Thomp-
son shot in splendid form in the
early frames and got away to a
63-to-30 lead. Wheatley. who is a
fayorite to capture the title, re.
gained his stride as the game pro.
gressed. Tonight's match will bring
together Wheatley and Give Rich.
mond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Bows of Eastern High
Strive to Make Quintet

Boy students OF the Eastern High
School are battling daily In an
effort to obtain positions on th-
basketball team OF the school.
which il being organized. Tho
team will begin its schedule after
the Christmas holidays.
Practice is being conducted NJ
the Coliseum under the direction
Of II. E. Warner. faculty adviser
Charles Guyon 10 coaching the
candidates. The team win be man
aged by Capt. Leland Cardweli.
A number OF veterans. including
Joseph o'Dea. Gladstone Rouda.
bush and Otto Lehnert. are snonG
the candidates for positicua A
reserve team VIII be organised by
those who fail In the appointment
for the varsity.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
SENECA LADS
MAKE HUGHES
SCRATCH DOME
First Basket-Ba Game Brings
Out Question of Technical
Violation" from Center Play.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

BASKETBALL, under the new
I'D rules, has hardly had a
chance for a tryout when
the officials are confronted with
one of the knottiest of problems
in the matter of the so-called
technical violations" In the
very first big game of the season
the Seneca five, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, played the Yankees. The
Seneca lads, for all the fact that
they were outclassed by the Dis
trict champions, knew something.
They laughed a merry cha ha"
at Shorty" Hughes and the
technical violations" They gave
the veteran referee something to
think about. Hughes will prob
ably bring the matter up for
consideration.
AS everyone knows who plays
BASKETBALL or knows anything about
1t. coaches plan devious plays from
the tap-off.
Basketball requires a first class
center. Generally he is a tall rangy
lad who can get the jump. The
Jump" is most essential. In the
first second of play the test comes.
If one center has something on
the other he can generally direct,
defect or tap the ball to some
player on his own team.
From there the plays, start.
Criss-cross, cut-back and the usual
BASKETBALL formation are worked
out for the result Of getting the
ball clear or a shot at the basket.
The new rules call for two lines
running through the free toss lines.
So-called technical violations" COM
mitted in the space between these
lines are penalized by giving the
ball to the offended side for an out
of;bounds play from the spot near
est where the penalty occurred.
Right here is whtre the Seneca
lads showed something.
They found they could not get
the tSp-off from the center. The
Seneca lads who jumped from the
four-foot circle failed to put his
hand behind him, thereby commit
ting a technical violation The
ball therefore went to the Yankees
out Of bounds.
The Seneca lads threw out a five.
man defense, killed a lot of time
and kept the Yankees from making
their tap-off plays go through even
though they possessed the advan.
tage of the Jump.
In a real tight game this soT
OF thing opens up a world of pos.
sibilities to coaches as well as Off.
Gals. There is nothing in the
rules to prohibit this outside OF
its being covered by Rule Is. &c.
ton c which says-A PLAYER
SHALL NOT-delay the game by
using any unsportsmanlike tactic.
The penalty is a free trial for roal,
At any rate it is one of the
many points that will come up for
argument In the new sissy" rulex
- q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

men to be held later in the week.
Coaches for next year. as well as
managers. have also to be chosen.
The selection of Coaches Campbell
and Abel for another season is prob
able, but Ellis Brown, graduate
manager, has announced that he
Will not be able to hold his position
for next year.
Announcement was made by the
q. A. A. that Jack Ryan. formerly
or the Washington team and for
several years Virginia coach. will
coach the baseball team next spring.
Eppa Rixey. letter man in baseball,
now with the Cincinnati Reds. will
be assistant coach.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

tenders in the annual international
fishermen's race. said today that he
regarded the new displacement rule
imposed by the Canadian trustees
Of the international trophy as srbi-
trary and almost impossible OF sp-
plication.
Speaking Of the displacement rule.
Burgess said that he doubted IL one
fisherman out Of ten has been built
sufficiently close TO the lines or
model to enable one TO calculate her
displacement within or 10 or even
Is per cent.
The displacement and freebosrd
required by the Halifax committees
new restrictions" he said, call for
q boat entirely too high sided and
too burdensome for our fresh fish.
ing"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
WALT JOHNSON
STILL LEADER
ON THE HILL
Washington's Great Veteran Is
Most Effective Of miIan's
Staff During Season.

UyALTER JOHNSON. pitch
" ing his fifteenth complete
season in the majors. was
the most effective of all the twirl-
ers being guided by Zeb Milan,
according to the ofkcial ayersges
made public today. johnson
pitched ESQ innings, allowed an
average of 2.s9 earned runs per
game off his delivery, won fifteen
victories and lost sixteen battles.
johnson pitched more innings
than any other member Of Milan's
in-and-out pitching staff and only
the weakness Of his supporting
cast kept him from winning more
games than he did.
Ranked for their efficiency on
the mound. the Washington pitchers
engaging in at least ten complete
.. -, a. folloUs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

Va, Dec.
5.-Sixteen letters have been
- awarded to members Of the
University Of Virginia football
squad by action of the General
Athletic Association, which unani-
mously indorsed the recommenda-
tons Of Coaches Tom Campbell
and Earl Abel and Capt. Tom
Hall.
Recipients of the letter awards
are: Ends. John Staige Davis, Uni
versity, Va; William Alexander
Deitrick, Norfolk, Va: Eldridge
Houston Campbell, jr., Carbon, w.
Va: tackles. Charles Rogers Fen
wick. East Falls Church. Va; Staige
Davis Blsckferd, University, Va:
guards, Thomas Sefman Hall, 10th
Ian. Md: Samuel Clay Ward, Paris,
KY: centers. Charles Langhorne
Lewis. Lynchburg, Va; Frederic
Haskell Thesmar. Savannah, Ga:
quarterbacks, Henry Poryas Foster,
jr.. Knoxville, Tenn; Thomas Au.
gustus Mccoy, Ashsville. N. c.;
halfhacks. Samuel Wellington Ma.
phis. jr.. Warrenton. Va; George
Basil Arnold. Cambridge. Nd; Her
bert Dabney Deane, Un64ersity, Va;
fulibacks. Maitland A. Wilson, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Paul Knerr walp, Char
lottesviile, Va.
The team captain wtil prebably b
Lnlncfe0 At =. lnnfiIR nE fbH 1lGftnr
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
ORIOLES WANT GAMES.

The Virginia Oriole basket ball
team Of Alexandra is open for
games on the home floor December
II and is. The team averages 125
pounds. Address J. A. Schoeni,
bosh Fairfax street. Alexandria, 4,
va. Phone Alexandria 115S-W be-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Only Two D. c. Quints
On Mt. st. J0e's Card

Mt. 81. Joeeph's High School. OF
baltimore. has scheduled only Dis
trict teams this coming season.
Catholic Y. and Tech High are the
only District teams ID get dates on
the Baltimore card. Last. year the
yessphites played ssvsa sanes with
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Displacement Mandate
May Prevent Big Race

BOSTON. Dec. b.-w. Startling
Burgess. of this city. designer Of the
schoopers Mayfiower. Puritan and
the. New Columbia. all built for fsst
sailing to meet requirernents Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
- OnnDTI GrT
beOpzUe5iWRtl1fp HfRTlssQl
CHANGING TIDES,

CHANGING TIDES.
THE glory that 'oas Greece"
Long buried IN the loan,
Or, adding to the piece,
"The grandeur that Dds Rome"
Where hare they vanished noso?
In phat forgotten grooves?
No laurel crowns the brop,
But so existence moUes.
The first and last along the range
In some far order must exchange.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

RECORDS OF ALL PITCHERS WHO WORKED FORTY FIVE OR
MORE INNINGS AND LESS THAN COMPLETE
GAMES. RATED ACCORDING TO THE LOW
EST NUMBER OF EARNED RUNS
PER NINE INNING
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

George Ade call golf the National RASH" L. NJ
ut whenever where there hazards
it becomes the National Splash
TWO STARS
SS HICK" MEEHAN the wise Syracuse mentor picks Weller
Nebraska and Welsh, of Colgate of the best line
~ Welsh" says, a wonder big,
strong and But Weller weighing PAS, feet inches tall
a haback the greatest tackle No
type charge him off his feet and
his hands, One backs tried
ouprnt him the field but Weller caught him and nailed
with tackle that how shfty this
don't think before such combination of weight
addition
weighing 22 of the best guards the has known
time"
amping the entire twenty alstars and
fully possibly tri
might aar and then find the sixth
than the first
publicity attached what athletes today have made
Goliath Samson Hercules Atlas Mercury
David and Thor?
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

RECORDS OF PITCHERS WHO WORKED LESS THAN FORTY.
FIVE INNINGS BUT WERE CREDITED WITH WINNING
OR CHARGED WITH LOSING ONE OR MORE GAMES
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

you alike changing
nations institutions football and baseball organizations?
the main big where
Standing the Clubs? For twenty-five Yale
dominated football Harvard and Princeton thankful for
tory four five Now it's the other Yale below the
line of the something different Then
there Connie Mack and his Athletics For long period they
almost broke the After that followed the deluge
seven tail-enders and a seventh place team.
Fate of "The first shall be last
the shall be lasts only long and the
aftermath usually debris Too much victory demoraizer
There when from defeat than
victory.
PRINCETONS TEAM.
OW old Triumvrae Princeton The Tiger
battle eight against
and Yale Princeton before equal
this wonderful achievement where the tide Of battle
changes quickly time since Harvard has
times a without each
Harvard has broken fall by landing Yale
For the last the standing follows
Princeton-Payed tied lost l. percentage 833
Harvard-Payed g. tied 2 lost 2; percentage 667
Yale-Played g. l, lost q percentage, .125.
THE NEXT VITAL TEST.
VlHE heavyweight who have the best chance
against Dempsey within eighteen months Floyd
- johnson.
Wills hasn't looked formidable he looked
Gibbons and hardly have the But johnson
big 2o0) fairly fast shfty willing take
it and coming steadily along.
development
experience. against oppo-
possibly Wills, he safely
need only battle to be ready Dempsey
isn't ready hardly
there smoke disturbance
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
SIXTEEN LAND
INSIGNIA FOR
GRID SEASON
Fenwick, Former Western High
Athlete, Among Those Hon.
ored at Virginia University.

Va, Dec.
5.-Sixteen letters have been
~ awarded to members of the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

under the new
ID rules, has hardly had a
chop,a Coz n t.vo,,% ,,-l1u
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

A1EW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. s.
~ Yale's boxing plans have
been announced by Arthur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

uprising
Pretty lit,le Grace Chang, IL. bon
Der her hair. shortened her dainty
pansalleises and cioped over her
parental housetop with George suc.
Mother Chan did not look WITH
disfavor upon George But there
were oriental formali,ses-a matses
Of i gif, OF some $500 in cam sn.s
goods to her-~overlooked in the
elopment
So Mother Chan came into cours,
asked snnnllmert q her flappes
caughtsrs marriage and the iss
sided with the mother holding thai
&c IL too early an age to stage a
flapper revolt.
Pretty Grace pouted and explaine1
she wanted to be- real AmesicaH
girl. have a real American marriage
and anyway. she said, according 4
Chinese reckoning. she was Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13


field remarked that his idea of a
college was a log with Mark
Hopkins sitting on one end and
a student on the other. Many
Americans pine for simpler and
tctter ways Of fostering learning
and learning's spirit.
Our vast foundations seem In
some danger OF becoming educa-
tional monasteries of the type
that once afflicted the church.
Mortmain is still mortmain and
excellence Of original intention
does not guarantee gdod results.
Unless something is done to
quicken them there is danger of
onur great universities becoming
mere dormitories for profitless
scholarship. Instructors and sub
instructors are diligent, but are
they employed on tasks worth
doingf Social parasitism is n
favorite theme Of the professors
of sociology. Will they survey
their colleagues and assess the
real social value Of their work.
A tendency even NOR, danger
ous is in the increasing habit not
to educate at all. Egoism of an
extravagant kind has become a
cult. PHILOSOPHERS Of life are
built on it. Yet education inn
plies training, and training
means directing and pruning.
Who can dress vineyard who
eschews the use of knifc' II
is we'll to develop naturally, but
something more than natural
growth is needed. Yet the whole
drift of the colleges is To om-
phasize the principle Of doing as
you please. Hundreds Of pro
fessors have become almost IAN
atics with respect TO the supreme
right of self-axpressionism.
Some day. perhaps, a multi
millionaire will endow an insti-
tuition to educate educators into
knowledge of what education
really is-namely. the stimula-
ton of the love Of the desirable
and ths weakening of the prone
ness Of the human animal to de-
velop lopsidedly when not dis
ciplined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
EDUCATING EDUCATORS

In his interesting address be-
fore the National Education AS
sociation, wherein he criticized
pedagogy as currently manifest
in this country, Secretary Hughes
did not discuss one phase of his
problem.
1t relates to what should be
done toward securing the better
education of educators. We be-
hold an ever-increasing educa-
tional establishment. Public and
private money is lavishly ex-
pended. The number of students
at our institutions of higher
learning was never so large as
now, faculties never so numerous
and equipment never so complete.
Yet has there been an equivalent
gain in educational voltagef 1t
may be doubted. President Gar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
GIRLS
Short Sleeves

Make It necessary to have attractive
white srma There Is nothing like Der
willc. the instant beautifier. for this pur-
pose. All the girls are using IL. as u
gives the hands and arms a soft smooth.
beautiful lily white appearance.
DcrwilIo also ACTS ss protection
against freckies. tan and sunbnrn. II
stays on until ron wash II off: Is not
affected by Precipitation and its use can
not he detected.
Try II on one hand and arm. and then
compare II with the other. This win
give ron an Idea cf tAe startling change
II win make In the appearance Of yonr
hands and arms
A single trial and you viii never be
without It. DerwiiIo comes In shades:
flesh, white and brunette. rse flesh or
brunette on your face and white on your
neck. chest. hands and arms Try II to-
day. and then note the favorable com
ments Of your friends. On sale at all
toilet counters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

escorted 10 the Office Of special
agent. where their names were reE
istered As they were leaving the
STATEN. clash occurred between the
s'rfSsrs and symprthizers on one
side AMI tbs importcd guardsmen IN
the other
The difficulty lasted but a fe~
minutes. About fifteen Of the men
were placed in automobiles by pcr-
sons unknown and taken out CT trc
city in tha. brief time. The re-
mainder OF the party had been taken
Ia charge by the railway officials
and given protection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

upon merit. Any other plan
strikes at the heart of the school
system. The schools must be
manned by persons qualified to
teach, otherwise their efficiency
will be lowered and the children
will suffer. Salaries paid to
teachers who are not qualified
TO teach is so much money
thrown away. The schools must
be protected against corruption
whether such corruption he 10y
bribery or by political pressure.
Prosecution of any guilty ones in
the case now before the public
should be so vigorous that any
one who thinks of corrdpting
the schools in the future will
fear 10 do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
HOUSES ARE
BUILT ONE EACH DAY
British Workmen Do Not Lay
Down on the Job; 1t All
Depends on the
Boss

London. July ia Commodius. well
built dwelling houses are going zip
at Feltha1n, a suburb Of Londan. ai
the rate OF one day Such speed In
building has never been witnessed
here before, IL is all the more
striking because il occurs at time
when complaints are heard on every
side thar the British workman Is ~
What he used TO DC, and that nothing
will induce him 10 get through any
JOB at the ordinary speed OF an Am
erican workman
The explanation IS found In tn
fact that the man who is getting tn1
work done learned how to hustle and
how to handle men on the other sids
the Atlantfcl He is J. II. TaSor,
hear OF an engineering form here
By birth he is Canadian. Early IN
his career he was a railway con
tractor He helped to build the
Great Northern Railway. the Cana
dian Pacific and the Grand Trunr
Railways Nov ne is sn England
aapyling what he learned In Canada.
Speaking Of tho British workman
Mr. Taylor said recently:
They are fine when treated anf
handled properly. have never seen
better nor more rapid work done II
any part Of tina world than british
workmen are doing here"