davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
SUPERIOR SLAYER coNFEssEs.
BY Associated Press Leased wirej

0Dy F@ssOllasVt4 7 lts5 4l-e-otN WIFE,
Superior, Wis.--Jacob Yasiuly 29
Austrian laboSr, held in county jail
here charged with the murder of
Nicholas Triff. 81, Rumanian laborer.
last Thursday, today confessed to the
crime, declaring that he killed Trif
in self defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04
NoRTHcLIFFE LEFT VAST ESTATE.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
London.-The Daily Express under
stands that the estate of the late Lord
Northcliffe is valued at G5,500,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04

Let the NEWS do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04

Read the NEWS Bulletins
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-04

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
GREEN TERRORS CLIMB
TO A LOFTY RANKING

WESTMINSTER, Md, Dec. g.
The Western Maryland College
Green Terror eleven made a most
wonderful record during this past
season, scoring more points during
this one season than the Western
Maryland College football team had
scored in the past five seasons
combined. The total scoring record
for the Green Terror eleven was
176 points to their opponents n.
This is nothing less than remark.
able when the Western Maryland
schedule Is considered. 1t being one
of the hardest Green and Gold grid
cards played in years.
Another remarkable feat of the
Green Terror eleven Is the fact that
they scored in every game except
one, which shows the wonderful 81
fensive power of the team, while
the score, 1857, shows the Green
Terrors to be tower of strength
on the defense. In the past two
years Western Maryland College
has jumped from the cellar position
to the second best in the State.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
MERCURY CAN I
SEE INTERIOR
TRICK GAME
Ganey Puts Kibosh on Clerks
Proposal to Pad With More
College Stars.

Joe Ganey, spokesman for the Mer-
curry Athletic club football team, Is
unable to reconcile the Interior De-
partment's trick game with the
Yorke A. C.. with fair play in the
way of qualifying players and there
fore has set himself against the pro-
posed clash Sunday at American
League Park.
Interior had hoped by playing the
Yorke game yesterday to qualify
some additional former college stars,
including Jack FlaVin, lube Sulli-
van and Tommy Thompson, who
were stars at Georgetown University.
Bill Kenyon also played with In
terror. He was an Interior star the
day DR.. Butts outfit beat the Mo-
hawks early in the season.
When Brooke Brewer, Mercury
coach, suggested that Mercury be
given the privilege of playing a
trumped-up game to qualify some
star players, Interior objected. Rep.
resentatives of the two teams met
in The Washington Post sports de-
practically in cancellation Of the pro-
posed contest.
Interior trimmed the Yorke A. c.,
which was reinforced by stars of
other 150-pound teams, to 0. Part
OF the game was played by the light
Of twenty automobiles, lined UP
along the Silver Spring gridiron.
lube Sullivan blocked q punt, re.
covered 1t and ran thirty-five yards
for Interiors touchdown.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
maryland STAR
BACKS MAY Be
GYRENES
Jack McQuade and Johnnie
Groves Getting "Crand Rush"
From Quantico.

Jack McQuade ana Johnnie
Groves, two OF Curly Byrd's Uni.
eversity of Maryland football stars,
are getting a grand rush. The
Quantico Marines are, making
strenuous efforts to land them for
the Leathernecks, while the Third
Corps Area would not be averse to
finding these sterling players in the
olive drab Of the army.
At Saturdays Third Corps.Marine
game McQuade and Groves were
guests of the Marines and saw the
game from the bench. However,
ney told friends afterward that
thew had not fully made up their
minds about entering any particular
branch of the service, and army
ambassadors may yet present the
advantages of the Third Corps in
an effective manner.
McQuade, at fullback, and Groves,
at quarter, would make a first-class
combination for any team. Me
q - we'll equipped f,, militar
duties. for he holds high rank in
the r. o. T. G.. at College Park.
while Groves Is no novice to
customs Of the service.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

VA L1o IlrBl team we nave
grouped the familiar figures OF
MacRae. Syracuse: Milstead, Yale;
Hubbard, Harvard; Pfann. Cornell;
Miller, Notre Dame and Mallory,
Yale: with Wakefield. Vanderbilt:
Below, Wisconsin,; Mcmillan. I'LL
nois; Blot, Michigan and Grange,
Illinois, who receive the honor. If
any, sight and unseen.
OF those named we believe there
can be no contest over the selection
Of Hubbard at guard, Pfann at
quarterback. Grange at halfback
and Mallory at fullback. They are
the great names Of the great sea-
son.
MacRae was easily the best wing
in the East and Wakefield was so
good down Vanderbilt way that they
rate him well beyond Bomar. who
was Walter Camps second team
end last year. Milstead was prob
ably the most powerful tackle in the
country, not always able to discern
the point of attack but a man of
great speed and strength. Below
and Mcmillan are polished line
men, the best in the Middle West.
Blot, according to all accounts,
Is the last word in centers, better
oven than Garbisch, who has
spent seven years, off and on,
mastering the position. Miller be.
longs in any backfieId.
Many will question the placing of
Wilson, of Penn State, in the
second team backfield; that of
Stevens, Of Yale. in the third team
backfield and that of Lovejoy, of
Yale. and Eckstein, of Brown,
centers, nowhere at ALL The fact
il that there was plenty of first.
class backs and centers this season
and some one had to run for the
end book.
Wilson ran amuck against the
Navy and Pennsylvania but was
stopped by Syracuse and Pittsburgh
averaging less than two yards
against the latter. This perform
ance does not smack of all-American
status, say what you will. 1t seems
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

mouth; Cravens. Stanford; Golstein.
Florida; Baysinger, Syracuse.
Centers Adams, PENNSYLVANIA.
King, Chicago: Lawrence, Auburn:
Frye, Georgia Tech; Butler, In.
diana; Affeld, Cornell: Greenough
Harvard; Van Horn, w. and l.:
Walters. Washington: Hutchinson.
Nebraska: Kenncy, Marquette; Re.
gan, Notre Dame: Brodil, Columbia
Backs Dooley. Dartmouth;
Evans, California; Reese and West
w. and j.; Darling. Boston College:
Neale and Ne dlinger, Yale; Kop.
pisch. Columbia; Tryon. Colgate:
Glennon. Holy Cross; Wood, Army;
Nardacci, West Virginia; Wilson.
Washington; Taft, Wisconsin; FL.
DEWITT and r. DEWITT, Nebraska
Nevers, Stanford; Mcbride and Bow
man, SYRACUSE: Cassidy and Ram.
sey, Cornell; Gustafson, Flanagan,
and Bohren. Pittsburgh; Fltzle,
Idaho; Halves. Dartmouth: II.
Thomas and Pyot;, Chicago: Gr'ggs
Butler: Wyckoff, Georgia Tech;
Newton. Florida; Eckhardt, Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

All these years or observance
have made Mr.. Dulin an authority
on football that anyone can re-
spect.
That is why It IL felt his selection
OF a Washington all-scholastic
eleven Is worth printing. He has
seen all the high and prep school
teams Of this season.
Here are. his selections:
LEFT end, Sullivan, Western-A
wonderful schoolboy player, who
never fails to get his man, is al
ways in the play and aggressive.
Left tackle, Lamar, Western-A
fighter with the same football
playing qualities as Sullivan.
Left guard, Sullivan, GOnzaga-
A player adept 1T making holes
and getting through to hurry
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

almost unfair that such a center as
LoveJoy is not given recognition
somewhere and same may be said
OF various quarterbacks, to wit.
Dunn, Of Marquette: Stuhldrehr, OF
Notre Dame; WORKMAN, of Ohio
State; Smythe, Of the Army, and
Robertson, Of Carnegie Tech. They
We're just good ones among the
great.
Klpke, Of Michigan, received a
place on Camps first team last
year, and In the East is generally
regarded as q star Of stars. How
ever, he is not as highly fancied
~" N'ddle West, few Of the
cr1tlcS there even going SO far as
10 exclude him from their first
three Conference teams. Martin
eua, Of Minnesota, is said to be a
better half back than kipke.
Other worthy candidates included
the following:
Ends-Berry, Lafayette; Jordan,
Pittsburgh; Stout, Princeton; Steph-
ems, Pennsylvania; Jappe, Syracuse;
Bingham, Yale; Rjorkman and
Hagenbuckle, Dartmouth; Bomar
Vanderbilt; Taylor, Navy: Hancock,
iowa; Station, Georgia Tech; Lampe,
Chicago; Dilwig. Marquette; Hut.
ford, California; Rokusek, Illinois
Graham, West Virginia.
Tackles - Provost. Penn State
Wiederquist, w. and j.: Spellman
Brown; Evans, Harvard; Tabell,
Wisconsin; Petcoff, Ohio State
sutherland. Pennsylvania; Muir
head, Michigan; Hibbon and Gowdy.
Chicago; Holt, Tennessee; Hall. Hi.
nois; kriz. Iowa. Parnell, Allie.
gheny; Bach, Notre Dame: Diebel,
Lafayette; Goodman, Army.
Guards-Dunker, Harvard; Diller,
Yale; Carney Navy; Hawkins,
Southern California: Pondelik and
ROhrke, Chicago; Bieberstein, Wis
'onsin; Berquist. Nebraska; Budd,
Lafayette; Abramson, Minnesota
Magnunson, Northwestern; Flecken-
stein: Iowa: Aschenbach, Dart.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
UNBEATEN TEAMS PLAY
FOR 15o-LB. TITLE

Instead of a preliminary to the
wk-Independent clash at Union
Park, the game between the unde-
feated Apache and Waverly elevens
for the 150-pound championship Will
be played on the grid at Thirty
seventh and r streets northwest
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
It is expected to be one OF the
fiercest encounters among middle
weights this season. as both teams
have formidable records. They have
played unlimited class teams as wei
as 150-pounders.
The Apaches won the 150-pound
title in 1921 and 1922 and are chal-
lenred for 1923 honors by the Waiver
lv club
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
FOURTH BROTHER NAMED
TENNESSEE GRID CHIEF

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. g.
What is considered an unusual
record in the sporting world was
set up today, when J. G. Lowe,
tackle on the University Of Ten
nessee football team was elected
captain for 1924.
J. G. is the third Of four brothers
to receive this honor, ANDY" now
a coach, and "Chink," now a me.n-
Der Of the Tennessee legislature,
having been captains Of the Volun-
teers.
Still another is coming up. Theo-
dore Lowe, this years captain at
City High. will enter the university
two years hence.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
SHIPLEY ISSUES CALL
FOR MARYLAND SQUAD

Close onto fifty Candidates re
ported to Coach Burton Snlpley' AZ
Maryland University, for the bas
ketball team.
Among those who are out &c
make the varsity team are Pearce'
Collins, Ensor, Marden, Huyett'
Faber, Zalesak. Beatty, Hall, Trox'
ell, Staka, Macks, Parker, Melcholr
and PEBBLES.
Maryland will list but ten games.
two being played with Cathoic
University and two with George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Wimbledon Tennis
Heads May Adopt
Seeded Draw

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Amer
lean system of seeding. the.
draw" will probably be intro
duced at the Lawn Tennis
Championships at Wimbledon
next year.
This was decided by the rules
committee to avoid "the posi-
bility of foreign and overseas
players who come from a long
distance meeting each other IN
the early rounds of the cham
pionships."
The new method is expected to
provide exciting finals.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Brave Dave Walsh Has
An-American Teams
Right Here
FIRST TEAM.

Ends, McRae, Syracuse, and
Wakefield, Vanderbilt; tackles,
Below, Wisconsin, and Milstead,
Yale; guards, Hubbard, Har-
ward, and Mcmillan, Illinois;
center, Blot, Michigan; quar-
terback, Pfann. Cornell; half
backs, Grange, Illinois, and
Miller, Notre Dame; fullback.
Mallory, Yale.
SECOND TEAM.
Ends, Luman, Yale, and Elk
lund, Minnesota; tackles, Beam,
California, and Waldorf, SYRIA
cuse; guards, WEIGH, Colgate,
and Bedenk, Penn State; CEN
ter, Garbisch, Army: quarter
back, Richeson, Yale; half
backs, Noble, Nebraska, and
Wilson, Penn State; fullback,
Layden. Notre Dame. .
THIRD TEAM.
Ends, Supplee, Maryland, and
Henderson, Cornell; tackles,
Sundstrom, Cornell, and Blair,
Yale; guards, Faville, Stanford,
and Farwick, Army; center,
Horrell, California; quarter
back, Uteritz, Michigan; half
backs, Stevens, Yale, and Reese.
Vanderbilt; fullback, ]. Thomas,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
LAMAR To LEAD
WESTERN HIGH
ELEVEN

Henry Lamar, who played tackle
on this years eleven at Western
High, has been elected captain OF
the 1924 squad.
Letters were awarded to nineteen
Of the 1923 team. They were Cap
tain Whelchell. Hageage, G. Hage-
age, David Gormley, Sullivan,
Sandoze, McGahey, CARRIER, Dulins
Capper, Moran, T. Stephens, Haw-
ken, Lamar, ]. Mckee, e. Mckee
and Bradley.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
GENE SARAZEN NOW
AT MIAMI, FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. e.-America's
professional golf champion, Gene
Sarazen, accompanied by Johnny
Farrell. was an arrival here yester-
day.
Sunday, Sarazen and Farrell are
scheduled to play an exhibition
against T. w. Palmer, the Florida
state champion, and Capt. H. c.
Tippet.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06


The decline Of pitching IL one Of
the things which Is worrying base
ball managers. The boxman OF
today has an easy time compared
with the old-tinlerS. The stgnt-
ficance Of weak pitching has been
forgotten in the enthusiasm aroused
by heavy batting.
While nothing definite has been
announced by the Giants in regard
to new pitching talent, there is no
doubt that McGraw will turn his
attention ) to strengthening his
pitching staff first. Whatever
deals are in the wind no doubt will
result in adding p itching strength to
the National League champions.
Joe Tinker, Of the old Cubs,
points out that modern pitchers
aren't worked hard enough. He
believes that they would be far
more effective IL they were work.
ed harder and oftener.
The scarcity of pitching talent is
somewhat alarming. With so many
rev pitchers in demand, where is
the supply coming from? The ma
1ors have taken a decided stand
against buying pitchers from class
AA at top prices. BY refusing to
buy they believe that they can
force the revolving minors back to
the draft rule. The smaller minor
leagues have been thoroughly comb
ed by scouts, but the harvest has
not been encouraging.
The only immediate solution OF
the Giants pitching problem seems
to be in trades. With the other
major league clubs unquestionably
opposed to making trades which
will benefit New York, McGraw'S
task at Chicago is not going to he
easy. But. nevertheless, he Is go
mr. to the major league meetings
determined to make the necessary
trades, II such a thing Is possible.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Athletics Shortstop
Catches Golf
Fever

Chick Galloway has joined the
great majority. The Athletics
shortstop played his first game
last week over a private nine
hole course at Greenwood, s.
c., q few miles from his home
in Abbeville, S. G. He shot a
fifty-one his first nine holes.
Par is thirty-six. Chick aims
to go after the championship of
the ball club. His deadliest RI
walls are Dykes, Perkins, Davis,
Bruggy. and Connie Mack him
self.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
PITCHING SKILL FADES
AS HITTING INCREASES

John McGa of the Giants racing the Atlantic
back in for the major league baseball meetings Chi
next week All the David Harum Of the game will be there
be made Sensational basmen and sensational nlde just
hold the spotlight in baseball Baseball fans have developed an
overlooked but the collapse of the Giants
the Yankee Importance
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
4o, O42 SPECTATORS AT
KANSAS HOME CONTESTS

LAWRENCE. Kan, Dec. "a
total Of 49,042 persons saw the six
football games played on the Univer-
sity of Kansas stadium field this
year, the university athletic de
partment announced today. The
GOSH receipts for the season were
$80.660, OF which $37.041 was from
the Missouri game. witnessed by
22,061.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
VETERAN CUE WIELDER
DEFEATS WILLIE HOPPE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Maurtce
DAILY, we'll past three score and ten.
sprung a surprise here last night
when in a three-cushion match
with baIk line champion. white
Hoppe. he defeated the title holder
in twelve innings, so to 81.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Reed Plays Pets.

The Walter Reed basketball team
will start It's campaign in a contest
with the Petworth A. G. meet Mon
day night. The soldier hospital bas-
keters have a number of open dates.
d. c. Adamson, phone Columbia 446.
will handle all challenges.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
punts. He's smart and is quick to
analyze plays directed his way.

Center, Gonzales, Central-He has
passed the ball more accurately
than any schoolboy center I've
seen. Most Of them have been
erratic. Gonzales outstanding
quality Is his accuracy.
Right guard, O'Ca1laghan, G0nE
zaga. He is a haIfback and so splen.
did player that he deserves place
on any selected team. But at the
same time the others chosen for the
backfield are so good it would be-
unfair to any one Of them. So I
give O'Callaghan a place at guard
merely to place him on the team.
He Ia q heady player and particu-
larly adept at intercepting forward
passes.
Right tackle, Cline, Tech Has
wonderful football head, Is excep-
tionally fast and is one Of the
deadliest tacklers ever saw on
school team.
Right end. Kessler, Tech-Al.
ways down on a punt, a good tack
ler, is fast and gets in every play
Quarterback, Price, TecE-WItI1.
out doubt the best general. He
directs plays In an accurate man
ner. There is little misunder-
standing in getting the plays. He
reminds one Of = finished college
player. His punfs have accuracy.
distance and height and dents
believe any Of his kicks have
been blocked.
Left llalfback, Fie Colliere. Con.
zaga-Has no equal N gaining OFF
tackle and through the line and
seldom fails to gain.
Right halfbaclx, Pugh, Tech-.He
has q great football brain and
splendid courage. This boy can
do anything a football player is
called on for. I would can him
the most brilliant scholastic player
of the year.
FuIlback, Gooch, Tech--A player
much on the order Of Colliere. He
is fine line plunger and also has
turned some neat end runs"
There is plenty Of room for argu
ment over Mr.. Dulin's selections.
For instance. Captain Greenwood.
of Business, was without doubt, in
this humble bean, the best tackle
OF the bunch.
Oh, well, who ever picked an all
star team that met with the un-
qualified approval OF anybody elses
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
NINE COLLEGES SUPPLY
MYTHICAL ELEVEN
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
international News Service Sports Editor. !

NEW YORK, Dec 6The accompanying optical and
evidence combinations the writer
during the of the 1923 football now deceased
necessity much of it he
of basik the writer couldn't of per
OF all college outfits within
merely the opinion have Sounded the
of coaches customers and cranks
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Manhattans Play.

The Manhattans viii take on the
st. Paul A. C. in the latter's gym
tonight. Manager Chris HUTCHINSON
of the Manhattans, is booking
Games. His phone is Lincoln 6902-J.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
By TOM THORP.

by 1ON 4AONEe
Gust football remains the
intercollegiate pasme country will be unable
particular eleven at the concu
that played
traditional rivalry rather than to deciding championships with the
debating
learning the chekered field should
thus and far indications point it will remain
Tor
fraternity equally
this fall opinion
of sufficient make the Blue outfit unbeatable eleven
From the first day Jones called his candidates together the
Ellis looked be q
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Java Likes Ponies.

Horse racing IL a popular sport
in Java, and nearly every city of
considerable size has a race course.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
VETERAN GRIDIRON FAN
NAMES SCHOOL STARS
BY r. .. THOMAS.

E. NJ Duln Of 1910 Hampshire northwest
football action this
every big team east Of the Mississippi He is civil
around the country much and when the vicinity of impending
football clash OF fails for the He
has Travelled hundreds Of miles of his fact take
contest
when quarterback Virginia Military Institute
1889 1888 diminished
If anything, it has ITSELF
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Jack Making Money.

Since holding the worlds heavy
weight champ. onship crown, Jack
Dempsey has earned more than
2,OOO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Hang Camp Effigy To
Flagpole On
Campus

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. s.-In-
censed at the failure of Walter
Ekersall to place Capt. Earle
Martineau on his all-confer-
ence mythical eleven, q group
Of students at the University
of Minnesota gave vent to their
feelings early today by string
ing an effigy of the Chicago
l~vLban cr4C4c to the flagpole
on the campus parade grounds.
ing order: Pittsburgh, Penn State,
Washington and Jefferson, Lafay.
cite. Boston College, Colgate,
Harvard, Princeton, Army,
Navy. Maryland, Holy Cross, Car
negle Tech, Rutgers, Iehigh. Penn
sylvania, BuckneN and williams.
They all showed fine form in most
Of their games.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

In the Army struggle the Ellis
showed their real strength for the
first time. They simply ran with
ont regard for the feelings of the
West Pointers In the second half
Of that contest. IL is seldom that
any team Is able to tally thirty
ono points against an Army outfit.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Dartmouth had q 16-tO-O victory
70 It's credit over Harvard the day
Cornell smOthered the Green team
under q I0psided score Of 80 to Z.
Before that game few coaches
would have picked out Dartmouth
as a soft spot. In other words,
Dobie tackled strong enough Op-
position to allow the critics to get
q fine line on his team.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
FLAYS NAVAL BASE
SCHEME AT ALAMEDA
Senator King Says Congress Will
BE Amazed at Plan to Revive
Proposal.

Revival of the proposal for naval
base at Alameda, Calf, was attacked
by Senator King Of Utah; democrat,
in a statement issued today.
congress will be amazed" said
Senator King, "to learn that some Of
the residents of Alameda and San
Francisco are trying to revive the
a;scredited Alameda naval base
scheme. This question has been be-
fore Congress a number of times and
defeated, but, like Banquo's ghost, 1t
will not down.
Characterizing as zone OF the most
ingenious documents ever presented
TO Congress" the naval omnibus land
hill. which provides for acceptance by
the government Of a site at Alameda,
Calf. for a naval base, Representa-
tive Charles F. Curry of California
warns the public not to Swallow un-
awares" this "unsavory" proposal in
Capsule" form.
Acceptance Of the site would mean
the abandonment Of the navy yard at
Mare Island, Mr.. Curry declared, add
ing that an ultimate expenditure OF
from 800, ,000, 900 to $3.50. 600, 900 would
be necessary to establish the Alameda
base. The omnibus bill proposes to
continue the Mare island yard for
shipbuilding and repair work.