davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

Glenn II. Warner-which is
Pops" real name-came to pub
lie notice first as coach of the
Government Indian School teams
at Carlisle, Pa. He taught foot
ball to boys as young as ten
years of age. Some of his star
players finished close to thirty.
He had behemoths like Bemus
Pierce and little, wiry lads like
Frank Mt. Pleasant.
Warner had the respect and
admiration of every Indian boy
at the school. He was like a
father to each and every one of
them, whether some unknown
youngster or the great Jim
Thorpe, who proved to the world
at Stockholm that an American
Indian outclassed every other race
as an athlete of all-around ability.
Warner coached the Carlisle
Indians for many, many years.
He turned out fast, tricky elevens,
which defeated such powerful
university teams as Harvard and
Pennsylvania. Almost always the
Indians were outweighed, but
they made up for that disad-
vantage by their speed.
Today much is heard of the
marvellous speed of the Notre
Dame eleven. It is doubtful if
the Indiana team has a thing on
many Carlisle elevens in the days
of Warmers glory.
Seneca was the first Carlisle In
dian to land a place on Walter
Camps all-America eleven. That
was two decades ago. Others fol-
lowed In later years. Frank
Cayou, Metozen, Hudson, the
Pierce brothers, Bemus and Haw-
ley; Gardner, All Exendine, Mt.
Pleasant, johnson, the two billions,
Wauseka, Joe Guyon and Jim
Thorpe are but few names that
Will live long in football history,
az Indians taught football by
Pop" Warner.
Yong Co Pittsburgh, Warner
found himself with fair material
and made the most Of it. In two
seasons his Panthers began ripping
and tearing up all opposition un-
til they were generally acclaimed
the best team in the East. They
always had heavy schedules, seem
ingly delighting in facing as many
strong teams as possible every
year.
Next year "Pop" will begin
teaching the Leland Stanford lads
the chow" and "why" of hard,
vicious tackling, Of ever making
interference, Of always "taking
out your man." Of never giving in
while an inch may be gained. This
is the foundation of good football
and no less an authority than
"Pop" Warner himself told us so
one day down in St. Petersburg,
Fla, where he winters.
The East will not soon forget
old "Pop."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

mite. The second is grass In
fields.
Lang went to Florida for mis-
health and found it. Promptly
he began telling everybody in the
world who would listen-and even
If they wouldn't-the delights of
living in st. Petersburg. He
went back to Pittsburgh, his home
town, and interested capital in
st. Petersburg until today it is
one of the prettiest winter re-
sorts wherever men gather.
Lang wanted big league teams
to benefit from the Florida sun
shine. He got them, too. But
they didn't stay long. Sand in
fields and outfields were too much
for the veteran athletes. They
pulled up lame and their teams
did not return to Florida.
All that has gone now. The
Griffmen play on q high-class
diamond at Tampa. Orlando has
a class AA park. And so it goes
wherever the big leaguers are
to train. Florida was willing TO
spend money for advertising. It
realized the value Of having the
ball clubs there and it got 'em.
Lang did the talking and the
towns built the parks. So nine
of the sixteen major league clubs
will train in Florida next spring.
We Hope He Escapes.
IN YER ponder on your fate if
n, you were a deer instead of
- Q man?
1t must be tough to be forced
to keep ever on the run, to fear
the slightest noise, to have no
relief from year to year from the
modern high-powered shooting
irons. That's why we were in
terested in reading the follow
ing paragraph in a Philadelphia
paper under date line of Lewis
burg, Pa, home Of Bucknell Uni
versity:
Barney, now known as Bar
ney Google the kingpin of bucks
in the New Lancaster region, was
chased into the open where the
members Of the Buckeye Camp
and others fired fifty-two shots
without touching a hair. A pair
Of strangers drove up in their au-
tomobile, uncased their guns and
fired several shots before the
buck started to run and disap-
peared in the woods. This buck
has been known to the hunters in
that section for the past ten
years, and has been nicknamed by
them as Satanic Majesty Bar
ney Google Spark Plug and
many other such Names"
For ten years this buck deer
has eluded the hunters. Seems
too bad that he can't be permitted
to live the remainder of his DAYS
in peace and plenty, probably fed
by little children who would mar
vel at his horns, his large ewes.
his slender legs, even his ner-
vousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
CHILEAN MARVEL GETS
RING TEST ON FRIDAY

Luis Vincentini, the Chilean light
weight who holds the tidy title rec
ord OF thirty-five straight knock.
OUTS three of which have been
compiled at the expense of local
iightweights, will be gwen a real
test as to his championship posi-.
bilities at Madison Square Garden
on Friday, where he will appear
against Johnny Shugrue, the rugged
and clever Waterbury, Conn.,, boxer,
In one OF the two featured twelve.
round matches. frankie Jerome
will tackle Irish Johnny Curtain. in
the other, so this particular eve.
ming should be marked by some
thrilling fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
LO0EHs 9EAOVER,
BY LOUIS A.DOUGHER
'ePOP'' WARNER MOVES WEST

GAIN Pop" Warner easily the best known football coach in
the country toward the setting Back in 1915
Pop" made his first onward from Carlisle to Pittsburgh
both Pennsylvania This time in mighty leap Pop
from Pittsburgh Palo Alto Ca where he will become identified
with Leland Stanford eevens until he probably tires of
his task that happen with lived football
the he played
Rocnes Jnese and Andy Smith but the thorough
student football there little football
and that football the basis of practically
fuI system being taught anywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

was the first
called upon.
She stated that
it was a very
difficult task to
find q fair ref
cree in the Dis
trict, and that
upon many oc-
casions she had
found 1t neces-
sary to go TO
Baltimore Tor
officials.
clad vs. e.
Mills, represent
ing the above
organization az
president, said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Parsons Is Leader.

William Parsons and Drew
Thompson will meet tonight at the
Grand Central in the second half Of
their play-off for third place in the
District pocket billiard champion
ship tournament. Parsons won a
lead of 1872 to 80 in the first block
of the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Winters in Florida,

Pop" Warner, famous as a foot.
TALL coach of the Carlisle Indians
and the Pittsburgh Panthers, will
winter in st. Petersburg, Fla. Next
spring he goes to Leland Stanford
University in California, where he
will be in charge of football for the
reXt five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
ROANOKE DUCKPINNERS
YELLING FOR ANOTHER
WASHINGTON MATCH
By r. D. THOMAS.

The Roanoke, Va tirstng for 1ne
blood Bust EN- Stonebreaker eaoer Oh
the gang 'front.' the hills, roared challenge
Because Haley Harry KTauss Henry Rodler Company
have Washngtons representatives against
the Roanoke has not banged against lame
wnkng District League which armament of duckpn sparkers
movement with its seat at the under to form
team that able quiet Roanoke for least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
It's a Close Race.

Watson, of the Chemists, and
Bremen. of the Sharpshooters, are
having battle royal for leadership
in the Bureau OF Standards duckpin
league. Each has an average of
lO4 and fraction. Watson leads
by three pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
They're Not So Good,

The Goodfellows, holding down
the cellar in the District duckpin
league, were anything but nice
when they met the crack Manhat.
tan bowlers. They waIIoped the
Manhattans two games to one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Penn Gets An Army.

Twenty-eight leading Philadelphia
high school football players are to
enter the University OF Pennsyl-
vania in the fall, and will be avail
able for the freshmen eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn ESQ.,.
Ask Your Own Questions
and Deduct Your Own
Answers From These
Predigested, But Not
Guaranteed Replies.
By KIRK MILLER.

By KIRK MILLER.
TyAIR and colder tonight;
lowest temperature near
freezing; to morrow m
creasing cloudiness; moderate
northerly winds shifting to
easterly tomorrow.
Bifocals-Only thirteen more
days before Christmas; eleven
shopping.
She'll Shocked -Yes; they
should be able to pass it over
his veto.
Voter-His hat is in the
ring; size 6z.
Patootie-Skiptopia has a re-
publican form of government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
DEARTH OF BASKETBALL
OFFICIALS is FELT
BY esJACK'' MARTIN.

The recent meeting
the
subjects discussion by of each speakers absolute candid
in he O she thought
Mrs. Benjamin Cook, District chairman of the national
basketball
set calling the meeting She said
such fine should be misued of the
the girls
five of
found officials of absolute negative ability few Of
oerabe ability only three who truly the
occasion Of being impartial and nationaLrne wise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Upper Crust
Don't know

answer to your question and
admit it.
Gusdorf-President Coolidge
has no mustache. He doesn't
wear a monocle; nor spats nor
toupee.
Oilcan-We referred your
question to Nick Altrock and
he said "Now
Stranger-Johnstown is in
Pennsylvania. So is Scranton.
Chevrolet-Seven ninety-five
F. o. B. Flint, Mich.
Stop, Look and Listen-Yes.
Dubious-Twice the sum Of
the radius and diameter multi
piled by half the circumference.
THAT was a hard one, but we
got IT'D
Lonesome-Try a want ad
in the Saturday Evening Post
and he may return.
Dilly-Every leap year.
Lipstick-There is no reason
why you should expect him to
kiss your mother.
Old Dutch Mill-Three times
is out.
Hey-Day-Them times is
gone forever.
Observation-Disclosures have
right OF way at all intersec-
tons.
Itch-Maryland has no Jan
anese immigration law.
(Note: Don't ask ann questions
20" cart GrsWer yourself. Place
IN sett-addressed STAMPED en-
0etOpe, drop IN boa, then look for
correct solution here. An an
SAFER for eVery question, be IL
right or t0Ton0. That's our
1EOttO.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Why Florida Gets Elm.

THOR years Texas entertained
the bulk of the big league
- ball clubs during the train
ing season. Florida will now
have nine of the sixteen clubs.
There are two explanations.
The first season is AL Lang,
long, thin stick Of boosting dyna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Will Cut Schedule.

Confident that Notre Dame has
been playing too heavy football
schedule, Knute Rockne viii cut
the 1924 list to eight games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Zach Good Fielder.

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary han
died fifty-nine fielding chances in
tbirty-five games without q mis-
play in 1923,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Sheldon Leads Brown.

Sheldon, star end for the past
two years, has been chosen cap
tain of the James n. Brown Uni
versity football eleven for 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Cuts Out Basketball.

Johns Hopkins has dropped bas-
ketball from its card Of winter
sports. No suitable court could be
found. It's schedule has been can
Celled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
viii Play Columbia.

PENNSYLVANIA will play football
with Columbia again next year. The
game is booked for Franklin Field.
October Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Its a Major Sport.

wrestling has heen made a. major
sport at West Virginia University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

hard, but the same sentiment was
expressed by nearly all Of those
present.
Camille O'Hara, athletic director
Of the Metropolitan Athletic Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Mlsa.xs:ss1

hoard Of directors should be estab-
Iisled whose duty 1t would be to
accept or reject applicants for the
official title of either coach or
Miss Fem. physical training di.
rector Of the Marjorie Webster
school, and Miss Embry, manager
Of that schools basketball team,
both felt that some official body
should be formed to govern the
game.
Miss Parker, Of the public play
grounds, believes that good ref
erees are born and not made and
that q real referee can instill the
right spirit in the two teams by
an expression Of her intolerance
Of bad workmanship and by Civ.
ing the players . sound impress
sion that she knows her busl-
ness. and will not let any rough
work or sIOvenly rule play slip BY.
Miss Keefe, CT Columbia. and a
friend of Helen Frost, one OF the ma
tion's foremost basketball author1-
ties, said that, although she was
CO1lD1IdbINCAy ACW al oASbA ~ 49,
letics, the feeling expressed by all
undoubtedly called for official action.
Then Mr.. Faustman was called
upon. He stated that he did not nave
much to say, but had come to offer
his services as referee and umpire.
He also emphatically stated that he
did not think women could referee
as well as men, because they lacked
impartial Judgment and ability to
cover the floor. It took a brave man
to throw such q statement in the
faces Of eleven women who Were
representing the best athletes and
officials in the game.
The indignant supplementary or
der was broken when Mrs. Cook
asked Miss McCauly, Helen eros
venor and Mildred Mackabee, OF
Wilson Normal, to express their
views. They said they needed the
proposed body to determine for them
whether or not their school should
be ranked in the collegiate class.
Mr.. Adamson, Of the T. NJ C. A.,
at Walter Reed Hospital, said he
realized the lack, and was hoping to
help rectify conditions-a1so adding
that his nurses team is yet weak,
but that IL he can give the girls the
desire to play the game for the sport
of it and not for the everlasting
'win," his efforts would be amply
repaid.
After the ready applause had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Now Has Five Clubs.

Philadelphia now has five licensed
4boxing clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

IL viii be remembered that
Roanoke's bowlers of class fought
the Royals for five years; that they
made 1t hot for the Royals who
perhaps were the greatest bowling
team Of ell time in Washington.
The Royals won the fifth and
deciding annual match with the
skilled, courageous men of
Roanoke and then sat tight. They
refused to meet the MOuntaineers
again. Cause, as given by Henry
R0dier, Royal manager: Its ex-
PensIve. the trip to Roanoke, and
the banquet after the match and
also the time taken from bust
ness
At that. there was talk of re-
Stunning the feud with Roanoke last
season, but the passing of Frank
Wherman's place, which the Royals
represented, killed what little de-
sire the outfit OF Haley, Krauss,
Rod1er, etc., had Of engaging in
any more pretentious duckpin I'M
dertakingE.
Now, the Roanoke bowlers, ex.
ceilent sportsmen, had come to re-
gard the match with Washington
as the outstanding big time of their
season. When the Royals turned
down their proposal of another
meeting year ago, It took con-
siderable joy from their lives.
Never was there q Washington
Roanoke duckpin match that re-
suited not in rip-rOaring good
time, no matter what the outcome
o. the match. BanQuets were
held at both ends. Five games
were rolled in Roanoke and five
mere. Spectators packed the alleys
at both places and rooted like
wild men.
They were great bowling events.
those Roanoke Washington matches.
Fans as well as actual participants
made the trip between the two
cities.
Henry Rodier, master mind in
arranging and managing intercity
duckpin battles, has been asked to
open his heart and cut loose with
the old enthusiasm in the way Of
putting on another match with Roa.
noke. Although Henry is a busy
man, always Is and declares he
always win be, there Is a chance
he will accept.
]. w. Wood, the King-Pin chief,
steps forward with an offer to put
on a tournament OF sizeable dimen-
Gions to raise the necessary coin.
That would help, immensely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Patootie-Skiptopia has a re-
publican form of government.
Main 526O-Fifteen cents a
week, SO cents
a month, $3.50
a year-deliv-
cred by carrier.

F e e b l e
d r a in ur
crank case, jack
up your wheels,
sprinkle m OF h
balls under the
hood and deny
drate your ra-
diator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

After the ready applause had
ceased, Mr.. Martin and Miss
Keat, respectively coach and cap
tain of the Princess team, both
said they would be grad to sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

AnSWer 10 your qUesLIUH ana
admit it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coolidge
has no mustache. He doesn't
wear a monocle; nor spats nor
toupee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

Oilcan-We referred your
question to Nick Altrock and
he said "Nov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

Stranger-Johnstown is in
Pennsylvania. So is Scranton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

in the country where wooden or
flannel mufflers come into their
own, but for outdoor sporting
meets of any kind, silken club
colors are in their element along
with their wooden brethren.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate 1ncs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
Miss Lucille Garyill and
Eber Lyon Wed Jan. |

The marriage sOf Miss Lucille Car
vim to Eber B. Lyon took place at
$3.50 a. m. on New Years day, at the
home of the BRIDES sister. Mrs. Carl
Muck, Of Berlin.
A four course wedding breakfast
was served following the ceremony
after which the bridal couple left for
Milwaukee. Mrs. Lyon is daughter
of the late Rev Garvin, former pas
tor of the Methodist church in Berlin.
She is a graduate of the Mankato,
Mimi, Normal school and also of the
Chicago Kindergarten Training school
and has been a teacher in st. Paul
for several years.
The groom is very well kRoFyn in
Eagle River it having been bis il4s,n24
for the past ten years or more and
where he has a large number of
friends who are pleased to hear of
this important event in his life.
They are expected to arrive here
this week to begin housekeeping, Mr.
Lyon having recently fitted up the
Dildine residence on Wall st. for that
purpose. Best wishes from the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
PLENTY OF WORK

1t has been years since there has
been so much Industrial activity in
Eagle River as is in evidence this
winter. If men are idle it is because
of desire and not because they can
not find work to do and at good wag-
es In addition to the several building
jobs requiring number of men and
which will furnish employment until
spring, there is a heavy demand for
labor to work in the woods, while
last week the starting of the Rad
.cliffe Lath mill made an opportunity
for another good sized crew to have
steady work for the next six months
or more. This week the Wisconsin
Michigan Lbr. Co. added a night
shift to the sawmill and the intention
is to operate "a hours day for num-
Der of months
The employment opportunities are
by far the best kind of an Indication
that Eagle River residents have a
great deal to be thankful for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
WHAT'S in FUR NAMES

Anyone who has bought furs of high
quality or value is quite aware that
false furs and fake trade names
still exist. However, the large fur
auction houses and the dependable re
tailers are endeavoring to abolish
these false names and give all kinds
of furs their true names.
Inability of people to tell the diff
ference between real and fake furs
and the desire to buy something with
dignified name, are the two reasons
for these misleading practices
It is very difficult to distinguish be
tween real Alaskan seal and the musk
rat after it has been sheared, dyed and
dressed. In fact, after muskrat hae
been properly prepared to resemble
seal it is sold as Hudson seal and
practical1g the only difference is ir
the size and weight of the pelt tina
of the muskrat being smaller anG
lighter. A few years ago when musl
lat SOlQ 1OI 1U CGnCo d Sh1u II SGluOuJ
was prepared to resemble seal and it
dulled and shed hairs after several
seasons wear. It was then that pso-
pie would pay as much as 500 more
for a first class coat called Hudson
seal, than they would for a coat that
was made of rat.
Skunk fur, because of the signifi.
canoe Of the name, at one time was
difficult to sell. 1t then was prepared
and sold as Alaska sableH and BLACK
sable" Since this was done there has
been a never ceasing demand for this
popular fur. Everybody couldn't af-
ford silver fox, but everybody could
afford Baltic fox, which was rabbit
and was just as warm"
Many of the less valuable furs are
thus dyed and prepared to initiate
the more valuable furs. In some cases
the imitation is carried so far as to
glue in hairs. All furs of the higher
value should be bought from reliable
dealers and the buyer should know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
GIVE HIM a CHANCE

(Let it be written at the outset Of
this editorial that local theater men
have no way of knowing or preventing
the scenes complained off,
1t would seem to this editor that
many persons and organizations court
publicity by adopting resolutions con-
demning (Fatty) Roscoe Arbuckle
without offering a single thing of val
ue in their criticisms, other than to
swell the number of his opposition.
We have no reason to like Arbuckle
than any of this volunteer army Of
Critics, but we do believe in Merciful
To us it would seem the sole test
necessary in solving the Arbuckle
case is whether or not the American
Public cares to again spend its money
to view Arbuckle in the films.
We believe the character and nature
of the portrayal as seen on the film
itself is the best and for that matter,
the only basis of determining wheth-
er it be for good or evil.
We believe that several thousand
of these, self constituted Arbuckle
critics could better spend their time
and influence in stopping films now
running in their respective cities and
towns that persistently portray on the
screen the very things of which they
condemn Arbuckle for doing.
AS for ourselves we prefer that film
dom and its stars hold their Bacchan-
allan Orgies and escapades in Holly
wood rather than that they show all
the latest of these excuses on the
film at SO much per.
We don't pretend TO know anything
of Fatty Arbuckle's private life, but
to our best recollection his films
would act as a cleaner to our mind
and soul after witnessing some of the
insane salacious CUFF that is being
shown in the faces of most Of our
critical brethren.
Fatty Arbuck1e nor any other film
star ever participated in greater
drunken reyel than we see portrayed
night after night on the screen, live
mermaids with scarce the perverbial
scales to adorn them, grace the festiv-
tiles. A salacious dancer in several of
them enter always upon the rising
tide of your sensibilities.
One is almost made to hear the
sensous iests and these critics of
Fatty Arbuckle witness these things
and then condemn.
Verify poor Arbuckle committed
the objectionable, crime. He was
caught doing a popular screen act in
real e.-Washburn News.