davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TRADE COACHES,
/. |SARMY-PENN
PROSPECT
West Point Might Detail Harold
CASTOR to Instruct
Line.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lit
may be a swap Of line coaches be.
tween the Army and the Univer.
sity OF PENNSYLVANIA. Yesterday the
possibility was intimated that Har.
old Gas on, Penn's line coach. who
is serving his college this fall while
on a furlough from the regular
army, might be detailed to West
Point as their coach and lineman.
Another angle came to light from
Army men today.
This was the effect that Capt.
John ]. McEwan, the former West
Point star. and for several years
coach of linemen at the Army post,
might replace CASTOR as the Penn
coach. II CASTOR remained In serv.
ice.
Captain McEwan is highly regard
ed by Mat. Gen. Leonard Wood,
who comes to the university IN
January as provost. Some Of Nc
Evans friends are urging that he
obtain q transfer. through General
Wood, to the reserve officers army
training camp at Penn. That would
make him available as line coach
for Penn.
Much as Gaston's passing would
be lamented, McEwan's success as
a line coach would be q compensa
ton. He has developed splendid
lines In recent years at the Acad
emy.
This years forwards. strong
enough to hold the heavy Yale line
even. and to hold Notre Dame, q
fine scoring eleven. scoreless, and
to combat the brilliant offensive
Of the Navy furnish ample evi
dence of this.
Captain McEwan saw the great
Penn forwards at work on Frank
lin Field last week and made the
statement later that he would give
anything to have such q set OF men
with whom to work.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
CALIFORNIA OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT IN JANUARY

The California Golf Association
has arranged to hold an open tour.
nament at the Sen Francisco Golf
and Country Club, January s and
8. This event will be open to
golfers everywhere, and conditions
provide for seventy-two holes medal
play.
Attractive prizes have been Of
fered, and among those already en-
tered are Walter Hagen, Jock
Hutchison, Joe Kirkwood. and Gene
Sarazen, along with q host Of prom
inent professionals and amateurs
located on the Coast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
DANNY FRUsH GETS OFF
TO GOOD START ABROAD

Danny Frush. the English boxer
who fought throughout this coun.
try for several years, including one
championship fight with Johnny
Kilbane, got away to q fairly sue.
cessful start in his first fight in
England after several, years alb
sence from home.
Frush knocked out Q little Briton
named Eddie Handley and showed
good boxing ana hitting form. He
Immediately set up q claim for q
fight with Eugene Criqui for the
featherweight championship of Eu-
rope, but the British fans are
rather skeptical about Danny's
chances and want to see q bit more
Of him before they wager any of
their gold on his chances of beat.
ing Frances great little fighting
machine.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
New Dean Ruins Plan
for Basketball
at Hilltop

Just when Georgetown's man.
ayers and planners thought they
had an excellent basketball
schedule all framed up for the
coming campaign, along comes
a new Dean and away goes all
the carefully laid plans.
Georgetown's managers, act
ing from the experience Of other
years. had planned the regular
campaign, listing many fast
teams in this vicinity on Tues
days or Wednesdays. The new
Dean has thumbs down on any
games except on Fridays and
Saturdays. He says they might
interfere with the boys studies.
And that's that.
Georgetown still has hopes of
rigging up an attractive sched-
ule, but things seem against it.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BROWN TO CHOOSE ITS
CAPTAIN IN FEW DAYS

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. lit
is expected that the Brown varsity
football players will select their
1923 captain next week on return
ing from their Thanksgiving holi-
day. The mostly likely 'contenders
to succeed Capt. Gulian. who win
go down In Brown history as one
of the best leaders the eleven ever
had, are Jim Barrett, a veteran of
three years experience; Johnny A.
Spellman. tackle, and Rosenberg,
who was first-string quarterback
until he had his wrist broken the
week Of the game with Yale.
their last game in Brown harness
are Capt. Gulian. Sprague. Adams,
Faulkner and Johnstope.i
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Some chatter is heard to the effec,
that Dick Kerr. the Chicago south.
paw. would be reinstated during the
winter and be traded to the Yankees
along with Eddie Collins. Yes. we
have no bananas. That's the an.
swer to that.
II Dick Kerr has applied for rein.
statement by Judge Lands, his direc.
tons will be to lay off for a season,
just as did young J. Thompson Pro-
.hro. a Washing on playnr
one season Of idleness Kerr might
then expect to get back into the har.
ness as a big league star, which he
undoubtedly was when he got into
his salary fuss with Charlie Comis-
key. However, Judge Lands says
he has received no application from
Kerr.
Harry Frazee may be expected to
shout to the assembled magnates
and scribes that he has selected an.
other victim for the Boston mob.
He Will name his manager. Unless
Bill Carrigan Is the bloke, he may
as well keep II a grim secret. Bos.
ton is bowling for Carrigan and will
accept none other. The best an
nouncement from q Boston angle
would be that telling OF the sale OF
the club, to home parties, This ID
not likely to happen.
The football season Of 1922 ended
yesterday. The baseball season OF
1923 starts today, that is. that deal.
ing with the idle -persiflage Of the
nagnates. Baseball fans, always
hungry for the dope, may be expect.
ed to watch closely for all the news
and win 60 to sleep happy nigh ly
II they but get their required dope.
It's habit. even in q town where
the ball club. touted as q sure con.
tender from the opening bell, never
got off Of its feet.
It 10 because Of this attitude OF
Washington fans that President
Griffith II going to New York to see
that nothing gets away from him
and that. later on. he will announce
his choice Of himself as bench mana
ger. thus proving to Washington
fans that he did collect a good ball
club for the 1922 campaign even II
Il didn't ret anywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BANTAM CHAMP
LYNCH T0R|SK
HIS Crown
Will Meet Midget Smith in Fif-
teen-Round Bout on
Dec. 20.

NEW YORK. Dec. lone worlds
champion has come to life or will
In the near future. Joe Lynch.
daddie of all the bantams that strut
the earth, will meet Midget Smith
In a fifteen-round title bout on the
night Of December 20 In Madison
Square Garden. 7
Joe is coming back purged Of tho
commission charge that he did not
live up to his reputation as real
boxer of class In his bout with Jack
Wolfe some months ago. After that
bout the commission said that Joe
would have to put on his armor
und show that he was entitled to
a big time engagement before he
would again be allowed to step UP
for a healthy purse.
Joe took the hint and q rattler
and has been barnstorming> in the
West ever since. He has been
knocking them over so often that
Bill Muldoon, the solid man Of the
commission, ruled that Joe had done
enough penance for his miserable
showing against the Cleveland boy.
Smith. a likeable little fellow In
the ring, has not been up to his
once splendid ability In some time.
Midget suffered an attack of pneu-
monia about q year ago and he has
never been able to shake off the
dreadful weakening effects OF that
disease. Gradually, however. he ID
overcoming 1t and many predict that
he will take Lynch's title when they
come together three nights before
Xmas
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
VIRGINIA TECHS SLAM
CADETS FOR GRID TITLE

BLACKSBUR0,. Va, Dec. 1.-vir-
ginia Polytechnic, by winning from
Virginia Military, z to 8, at Roanoke
yesterday. has rightful claim to the
State football championship for 1929.
The Techs conquered Washington
and Lee and v. M. l.. the latter Q
winner from Virginia.
The Turkey Day victory was bril-
liantly played by both elevens. Quar-.
terback Wallace skirted the Cadets
end for a long run and q touchdown
in the opening period within q few
minutes after the game started.
". M. I. managed to get field goal
in the same period. but thereafter
for the remainder Of the contest
neither team could score:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TWO ST. LOUIS GOLF PROS
ARE GIVING UP BERTHS

Rumor has II that Jack Burgess.
of the st. Louis Country Club, and
Pat Doyle. Of the Algonquin Club.
another st. Louis organization. are
giving up their berths. Doyle. who
for years was the Deal pro" al.
ways spends the greater part of
the winter in the South. and Il Il
Just possible that he intends to re
turn to Algonquin.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ExPREssMEN's CUNT
IS DISPLAYING CLASS

The Express Company basketball
team is rapidly rounding into shape,
as indicated by their winning q
fast game from the George Wash.
lngton University. due entirely to
the excellent playing Of Tabb. Tay.
lor. Miller and the Engle brothers.
Manager Hughes, who can be
reached at Main 1900, IL desirous
Of arranging games with teams
averaging 40 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
MATCH TONIGHT DECIDES
POCKET BILLIARD TITLE

George Wheatley and Charles
Barthelmes viii fight It out at the
Grand Central tonight for the poo
ket billiard championship of Wash.
ington.
They are tied n the title tourna-
me9t with, i've victories and one
defeat each.
Both have won the District cham.
pionship before. A large gallery
iS expected to watch the contest
which WIN start at Tao o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Boxing Has Become
Most Popular in
Philippines

Boxing is making rapid strides
in the Philippines. The sudden
rise of Pancho Villa and Elmo
Flores to pugilistic fame has
stimulated such an interest IN
the ring game that they are
hunting all over the islands for q
promising heavyweight.
One thing that makes the Phil
fppine lads good boxers is that
they consider it a disgrace to be
knocked out.
The Philippines may be anx-
ious to develop heavyweight
champion, but they are no more
anxious than Jack Dempsey is to
see a good heavyweight devel-
oped in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

the Pacific Coas. conference stand.
ing. with four victories and no de-
feats. Oregon won three end lost
none. but tied one. The fact that
both California and Oregon have
1000 per cent each Is where the
rub comes in, the SAME as Chicago
I'm regard to Michigan and Iowa.
We hesitate not at all. however. In
handing the palm TO. California, The
Bears are a wonder team. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
O'NelII Ends Duties.

With the Colgate game on Tur.
key Day. Buck O'Neill ended his
duties a. Coiumbia's football coach.
He win return to the practice Of
law and have no more coaching ebs
In the future. ~, ~s -r'ls-
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
CORNELL STANDS SECOND
TO PRINCETON TEAM
By THOMAS L. CUMNISKEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. LII to test his feelings against
himself trying rank football
teams that the season has ended.
the situation pretty much baled after
the records from coast to coast To try and rank
of those thankss tasks probably
than being umpire in bootleggers' league
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
THOMPSON DEFEATS
FAIR CUE PERFORMER

Miss Mary johnson. who 10 meet
Ing al Corners In pocket billiards at
the Pickwick establishment, was do
fsated by Drew Thompson in an ex.
citing match. 100 to %. Miss John.
Son had high runs Of IL. II and IL.
She win play Williams Parsons to-
night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
commodorss on Top.

vanderbilt's Commodores have
closed q wonderfully successful sea-
son and are laying just claim TO
the mythical Southern champion
ship. Not In many years has Vany
boasted Of 20 good an eleven a.
this years. 80 ! p :
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Leonard at Work.

Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion, has begun train
ing and will probably be in shape
To face Charlie white early next
month. The .chamrion was COM
PEELED 20 rest by teeth infection fol.
lowing his rough .tussels with Lew
Tender and Rocky Kansas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
OLD FOX WILL STAND PAT
ON PLAYERS HE HAS
ON 1923 LIST
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

President Clark meeting the
major leagues New beginning Tuesday
habit for that matter though his capacity director the
American League and the boss biz
him However, President Griffith will hardly do than attend
SELF according Hoye whenever
hs comfortable castle Sixteenth coming
Of the training
In oer have that President
hoped to this deal
These prior blasts absent this President Griffith
will also be Of the fairly satisfied
Unless some good angle strokes him with lily white
exchange for Val Pcinich Olaf Erickson
Griffith will trade he will player
than will he pift " "
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

galleries following . match. In
my match with Sweetser I saw
him throw a club into the bag at
one stage Of the play with Just
the right dash Of temper. The
next time he pulled that club he
made Il do his bidding.
His rise Of temper promoted his
confidence and thereafter he mts-
tered the club. A smile Is q great
thing in the world, as all Of us
know, but there are some things
that a smile will not do.
When Bobby Jones comes on next
year hope to see him arrive with
a flow Of language, when a shos
goes wrong, that will do Georgia
proud. II he does, he'll be fright" !"
And when Jones is right. watch OUT
for him!
Copyright. 1922, John +. Ollie &C.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Midgsts Want Games.

The Rover Midgets want games
to BE- played on the Rover field. at
Rosedaie. The Rovers average s5
pounds. ]. TAFT, phone Lincolt
1881, II the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01


Jones has always been criticized
for his show Of temper in his play.
ing. This attitude Of his admirers
spread about the country until 1t
became something Of a practice
among players to call a fit Of tenn
per doing a Bobby Jones'" When
real analysts Of the game thus
spoke of Jones playing the idea
was to help him. Then his friends
and intimates picked 1t up. They
overdid 1t.
Jones understood better than any
one else that he had a little too
much temper mixed up with his
playing, 90 this year he determined
TO cure II. Bobby made up his mind
that no one would ever see him be
provoked even SO much as to ruffle
Ms brow.
He came on at Brookline with a
smile that was meant not to come
off during the amateur champion
ship, and II didn't. He saw Sweet.
ser sink a long mashie approach at
the second hole during their match.
after which his own mashie ap-
proach, from a like distance. rolled
to the very lip Of the cup, only to
hang there.
Those who expected Bobby to
throw his maslsie out OF the lot
at this most irritating break i'm
the luck little knew how fOrcibly
the influence Of BObby's friends
was at work. Jones fooled every
body-by smiling.
Jones' determination not to allow
himself to get mad this year was a
concession to his friends. This
policy involved a great change in
his play. It took a lot of his dash
and the Jones spirit from his shots.
And II defeated him for the cham.
pionship.
Bobby made a mistake when he
made that concession for the sake
Of his admirers. He overcured q
fault which needed a little doctor.
ing but which was treated with a
major operation. The anesthetic ef-
fects had a lingering. numbing ef-
feet on his play.
Frienda Of Jones who tell him
never to get mad give him poor ad.
vice. 1t II necessary for any good
golfer to get mad now and then, I
DO myself. A touch of temper en-.
ables the player TO bite the ball
as nothing else will. All one needs
to watch out for Is the crouch. He
must not get mad at his opponent,
and Jones was never guilty of that
But II is absolutely necessary to
get mad at the ball, or to teach q
club the name Of it's master. now
and then.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Predictions arc made that the
Ysulkces win Be given the rumble.
Meb6e-end. then again, nebbe
not. The Yankees were good
enough 70 win the >pennant foc
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
JONES' FRIENDS ROB HIM
OF CHAMPIONSHIP
By CHARLES "cHIcK" EVANS.

golfers championships Of bad
breaks and others fail the heights because Of fnd
faults Of play but Bobby Atlanta and the
golfer the world today the victim Of perhaps the
development important
factor the Of a expert golfer.
Bobby friends have robbed him. nknowngy championship
ready the title long H.
from him. the national
championship the sest world has
He with game Brookne tor the
classic of the the national There the influence
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

To do 80 gives quicker. sharper
hitting. II also promotes con-
ceutration, which n sometimes
hard to do when there arc big
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

the last two consecutive seasons
and. u for 20 other reason, will be
favorites In 1923. 1t will surprise
no one to find them with their
lineup unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Those who expected Bobby to
throw his maslsie out Of the lot
at this most irritating break in
the luck little knew how fOrcibly
the influence Of B0bby's friends
was ut work. Jones fooled every
body-by smiling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
YAWNS STYLED AS SOCIAL
 SEASON REACHES ITS PEAK
Nations Capital Nears Fatigue Point in Gaiety
 Whrl of Four Months

Prince and Princess Bibesco, Prin-
 cess Cantacuzene, Prince and Prin-
 cess Lubormirski, Prince and Prin-
 cess Andrea Boncompagni, Baroness
 de Cartier de Marchienne, Lord and
 Lady Lee of Fareham, Count and
 Countess Szechenyi were and still remain the honored guests at an end less chain of gay affairs.
 Other ladies whose names figure ,in the daily (now tiring) round of social functions are: Mme Jusse-
 rand of France, Sonora de Riano of
 Snain, Sonora de Mathieu of Chile, Mime. Le Breton of Argentina, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Sonora Augusta Ccchrane de Alencar of Brazil, Lady Ceddes. Viscountess d'Alta of Portu-
 gal. Mime, Bryn of Norway, Mme.
 Constantin Brun of Denmark, Sonora de Elizolde of Ecuador, Mmc, de Cespedes of Cuba, Miss Dominici of Venezuela, Sonora J. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez of Honduras, Mime, Grou- itch of o-Slovikia, Mime. Varela
 of Urugary, Mime. Peter of Switzer- land, Sonora de Reeche of Cost1 Rica. Sonora de Joubert of the Dc.
 monican Republic, Sonora de Bianchi of Guatemala. Mme Stepanek of
 Czecho- -Slovakia, Mme Blanchet of
 Haiti, Mime. Sze of China, Mime. Wal lenberg of Sweden, Mime Chamorro
 of Nicaragua Sonora de Ballivian of
 Bulgaria, Mme. Mirza Hussein Khan
 Ali of Persia. Mme. l.. Astrom of
 Finland, Senorita Lefevre of Pana-
 mo, Mme. Phra Sanpakitch of Siam,
 Sonora Carlos Uribe, .Jr, of Colom- hia. Mme. w. H. de Beaufort of the Netherlands. Miss Laura Harding Mrs J. Horace Harding, cousins of tho President; Mrs. T. Coleman Du- pont Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs. Ed win F Denby, Mrs Charles Evans Hnehes Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, Mrs Nicholas Longworth (Alice Roosevelt
 Mrs. Elihu Root and the Marshal fields and hosts of others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27
YELLOW FEVER IS ON
 WAIVE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 27-Encourag- ing reports to the effect that yellow fever is on the wane in Mexico were recently given out by the National Board of Health.
 In 1921 there were 115 cases with 53 deaths compared with 505 cases and 249 deaths in 1920 The majority of the cases were reported in the states Of Vera Cruz and Sinaloa, widely sep arated regions.
 The good showing for the past year is ascribed by the board to the cooper ation it is receiving from the physi- clans of the republic in stamping out the disease.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

Big snowstorm in Georgia some times humorously referred to as the sunny south.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-27

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN! Rubber boots at CLAYSON'S at cost.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01

| The last day of February was the
worst of the season.
Reception this evening at Cooper
Hall from eight to ten.
Leonard Maui isn't as pretty as
he was-he has chickenpox.
Mrs. V. D. Frizell is recovering
from severe attack Of influenza.
Mrs. ]. P. Bouchillon is a contri-
butor to the Octagon Hospital Fund.
Ernie Lee Temple, of Wesson A. H.
S., was in Brookhaven on business
Monday.
Mrs. Joe L. Storm leaves tomorrow
to spend the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. M. Pierce at Winona.
The Home Mission week of prayer
will be observed by Baptist ladies
next week in their several circles.
BE Photographed This Year On Your
Birthday by A. D. Sauer, Member of P.
A. of A. Phone 500, Perkins Apart
ments.
Rev. ]. V. Bennett, evangelist, is
assisting in meeting at the Rankin
Street Methodist church in Jackson
this week.
DIR. B. N. DeMent, of the Baptist
Institute, New Orleans, will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist Church next
Sunday evening.
Cypress and red cedar shingles in
stock for immediate delivery.-Lin-
coin County Lumber Co.
Mrs. G. L. Dillon and two children
Of Natchez, were week end visitors
with Mrs. A. C. Cohen who is a near
relative of Mrs. Dillon.
Mrs. Florence Dickerson of R 1,
has kindly sent in Octagon coupons
to help swell the fund that has now
reached more than 5000 at The Lead
er Office.
Mrs. J. B. Ringos Rhode Island
Red flock has attracted the favorable
attention of poultry experts of this
section and is expected to receive an
official COX"
Mr.. Dan Bolian, of Bogue Chitto,
left Brookhaven yesterday for bus
mess trip to St. Louis in the interest
of his enterprising firm, the Bolian
Mercantile Co.
II feel twenty years younger" is
what thousands have said after Tan
lac restored them to health. Try it.
Sold by Frank Martin Drug Co., F.
S. Swain, prop, new stand.
A card from Mrs. S. A. Sumrall
bears the postmark of Hazlehurst
where Mrs. .Sumrall is now stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Rea, while her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, is back at
Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bailey have
received news of the birth of little
sen to their daughter, Mrs. M. o.
Rice at Electric, Ala Another dau-
lighter, Mrs. Fred Wooten, is visiting
here at her parents home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
GARETH HUGHES
The Metro Star About TO Mount
His Horse, Dynamite, at His
Home in Laurel Canyon,
California.

Proprietors of moving picture
theatres in Mississippi are alarmed
over the bill which passed the Sen
ate last week providing for Board
of Censors. Under the terms of the
bill, the board is to be composed of
minister of the gospel, to be nam
ed by the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, woman selected by
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and a teacher appointed by
the State Superintendent of Educa-
ton. The commissioners are to re-
ceive salary of $2400 per annum
each, and no picture may be shown
in the State until it has been exhib-
tied before them and received their
o. X. Revenue for the support of
the new board is to be provided by
tax on films which will amount to
about ten dollars on each picture.
The picture show people declare that
the effect of the bill will be to close
every moving picture show in the
state with the possible exception of
those operating in the larger cities,
since those in the small towns can
not afford to pay the tax.