davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

cases involving foreign
ers. Turkey insists that
her judicial system may
be free from foreign in
fluence, as in the case of
other sovereign states.
Lausanne, Jan. T. The
Turkish delegation to the
Near East conference left the
meeting hall today as protes1
against the allied insistence
upon the establishment of al
Armenian national home.
According to the Turkish accouni
of the incident which produced .
Chairman Montagna of the sub-com
mission on minor.tes read a state
ment favoring the Armenian HON
and was followed by Sir Horace
RumboId of England who spoke j.
advocacy of establishing the homc
in Sill ca. Sir Horace also wantetl
the Turks to give an inpendent dis
trict to the Asyro-Chelbens in tn
region south of Lake Bend and Yves
of Lake Urmia.
Ria MUIR Bey, the Turkish spokes
man, declared he understood the al
lied interest in the Arnlenians an
others was because the allies ha1
invited them to revolt and therefor
felt morally bound to help them.
Ria Muir said he must conside
today's allied declarations as not
having been made and that It wa
his duty to leave the meeting. H
left off amid the murmurs of tn
other delegates.
Seethe With Excitement
Conference circles were seeth:ri
with excitement after the inciden
and wondering whether it forecast
further affairs of the k md calculated
to disturb if, not disrupt the entire
conference. 1t was pointed to as not
in .any event indicating these affirs
were reaching q crisis.
ACCOUNTS fer as to what actually
! happened at to1ay's meeting. The
! allies spokesman declared they
were from insist ng on the Armen-
ian home. On the contrary they sait
there had been no question of in.
sert ng the Armenian home question
in the Lausanne treaty. They hao
merely asked Turkey for humanitar,
ian reason to give earnest attention
to allocating some corner Of Turkes
to the Armenians where they woulc
enjoy some degree of local auton
; my under the sovereignty Of Turk y
and be given certain guarantees coti
, cering the privilege Of guard
their nat onal language and custo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
PR0POSALSFOR
ARMENIANSIS
TURNED DOWN
Turkish Delegate Leaves
Room and Declares He
Won't Consider Plan
EXCITEMENT REIGNs
Allied Representatives Fear
Disastrous Results May
Come from Turk Action

Lausanne, Jan. 6.-By
the A. P.)-Turkey this
afternoon formally re-
fused to accept the pro-
posals of the allied pow
ers the foreign judges be
permitted to sit with
Turkish judges in all
cases involving foreign
ers. Turkey insists that
her judicial system may
be free from foreign in
fluence, as in the case of
other sovereign states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Unsettled tonight and Sunda!
Probably light snow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
oPERADA DE APENDICrLs

sas-as af,sFs q. a
FL sabado. ,pasado .fpd operada de
apendicihs por el notable cirujano Jor-
sc del Torc. In monfsima nfIa Marfa
Hernandez Lopez, Mia dc nuestro par
ticular amigo q c0nandAnte del ejerc;
to dmerieano. 0. Pedro Hernandez
Usera, q. lleso aver dc Estalbs Uni
dos. en- compaiifa de su bella esposa y
hfeta del ex-presidente del Tribunal
ssnreno. D, Jose c. Herp0pdez
La. .joven pacTente Sc DOS infollna q.
hoy. SO, encnentra fuera de TODD peli.
gro. annque los primeios dlas Ia enfer-
nledad acuso caracteres algo alarmnn
tes. tft"f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

dor. " Sc 10 lleva el diablo euands
tiene que vtrsclas con un dormil6l
de-. 0flcio. e're r.to'5 5,to
Nuestra presencia 10 calmo: somos
viejos camaradas. y sabe que nunca
ha sido nuestra mission llevarle los
amigos malas noticias. t
De modo ques
- Como ha amanecido el sefior lie.
-tradf,9 -.-g.+- t..--- - 81
-Algo estropeado... He pasado
muy mala noche.
: --i Pesadilla? ~
No ; insomnia. una lucha encar-
nizada con las aIniohadas. y nm des-
pertar sim dorlnir... lsstoy hecho
'tiscot ~~sr
~ 20 que venfa exprimir un POGO
ese inquleto magin.
---Si es-poca;cosa, y POGO tempo va.
mos al grano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
CoMERcIO QRlis0 j4ALEMAN DE
MADEIRA.

Las firmas aleinanas que tientn
erandes coshecSioncs -en Russia para la
exploitation. de b6sdisfs yTterrenOs. les.
tan coIstrlIyendo colosales muellesy Y
almacenes en- 81 puerto de- stettin para
Ia importation y trasborIt de MADEIRA
de Rusla y de los cstados del Baltlco.
Al prcscHte' 'toda ia MADEIRA importada
en- .stettin tiena de FinisudIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
AL MARCEN DE- La POLITGA
Lo que piensa y 10 que dice un prohombre del
Partido Republican,, sacerca del diScur-
so pronunciado en- Ponce por ell
Sr. TouS Soto.

!. Aicanzamos vcrle Ell medic de
un griipo compuesto de gente moza,
perorande con gran vehemencia. ex-
piic6ndose. mas bien que tratando de
convencer. !. A juzgaf por el inte-
res con que lie escuchaban. .el asun-
to era de gran interes. Don Jose (hae-
Mado), no Sc dispara asf, asf: q sue
lie poner mueho cuitlado on 10 que di-
&c. Y lleva buena cuenta de sus pa
labras polfticas.,. ~ NJ n r>
Pudimos muy ben atnjarle cuando
rompieron fila, pero el honbreclto ca
minaba llevandose pof delpnte hnsta
cl suardia. de Ia esquina. T.levaba
inucho carbon 7 era preferible coEerlo
en- ID trampa este es en sn paqueno
v modesto despaclio. ~. .B q.
Y hSl misno fuc,
I'm los momentos en- que-debIda-
menie autorizados = empuiamos la
mampara. libraba eI joven letrado una
mtalla. por telefono. con no recOrda.
mos cue Official jurfdico, secretario o
alriecll Dc nna corfe. ''
Don Josc Is un eSceiente madruga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

i.o clerto es que Pepe Martinez Da-
villa, junto con Pedrosa y Alcaraz. ha-
bfan sldo nominados por Ia Asamblea
Municipal dc San Juan para represen-
(cOntinda en- Ia pagina 4ta.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
Juan .JOse .LLOvET.
ELL tcUR1TA sENrENc1ADo,

Jose Huertas tal .El Curita'. fu6
sentenciadO aver a nm Afio dc carcel
porytin delito desablso de eonfianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Los ESPOS0S RODRIGUEZ-QUI.
NONES. En- el vapori"Puerto Rico
EMBARGO aver para Estados Unidos,
desde donde Sc trasladara a Europa
en- compania de su bella esposa ,dona
Gloria Quihones, nuestro buen amigo
el distinguido comerciante D. Francis
co Rodriguez Alvarez, de la .firma So
brinos de Izquierdo y Co. 4
Los apreciables esposos Rodriguez
Quihohes, llevan ell proposito de visi-
tar las principales .poblaeiones de Eu-
ropa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Una felicfsima travesia deseamos a
tan estimados viajeros, y que su es-
tancia en-. Europa les sea gratisima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

RESTABLECIDA.-La. distinguida
joven Sra, Carmen Gonzalez de, Toro,
quien tuvo que guardian cana, a con7
secuencia de una ligera indisposici6n,
va felizmente esta restablecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29


Ell DIR. QUINONES JIMENEz.-
Muy en- breve embarcara para Europa,
acompanado de ssiibella esposa y nj
nos ell reputable especialista en- nariz,
dido y garganta. DR.. Nicolas Quihones
Jiinenez. .os "a e.
.Deseamos tan distingliidos yiaje-
ros una felicisima travesia. e
. JOSE ANTONIO CANALS.-Du-
rante el sabadoy domingo pasado fue
huesped de ,esta ciudad.. nHestro dis
tinguidp amigo lose Antonio Canals,
qpien con ,toda coppetepcia ,desempe-
ha .el cargo dc. Sub7gerents de 10. su-
cursal del American Colonial Bank, de
Ponce. ~-...s -.At !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

Ell CORoNEL NADAL.-El Z dia
ocho del sproximo mes enbarcara pa
ra esta isla, nuestro particular ami
go el coronel de la Guardia Nacional
Rs.Jaime Nadal, quien durai1te SUI per-
mahencia en- Washington, fue some
lido un tratamiento facultativo, en-
contrandose va bien de la dolcncia que
lie aquejaba. Eaz = .9,.i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

su Residential de Arecibo, }esta enfer-
mo, aunque .por fortuna no de cuida-
do, Ell Hon. Juez de la Corte de Distri-
to de Arecibo, Lcdo. Enrique Lloreda,
a quien lie deseamos un pronto re-ta-
.blecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29

EMILIO J. MOYA.-Este estimado
amigo nuestro, socio de la firma Con-
zalez Padin Co., Inc, estuvo .enfermo
algunos dias durante la presente Sc
mana, -atacado, de una ligera gripe;
la que va felizmente ha desaparecido
para tranquilidad de su joyen esposa
dona Maria Gonzalez. .,s s,..a n,.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
RICHARD HAS NO
7 IME FOR
GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Jack Demp-
sey may have planned three big
fights for next year-with Luis
Firpo, Harry Wills and Tom Glib
bons-but he will have to get some
other promoter than Tex Richard 20
stage the bout with the st. Paul
boxer.
The irnpresario is only interested
in promoting bouts between the
champion and Firpo and Wills. Tex
believes that a bout between Demp.
sey and Gibbons would not draw in
this part of the country, despite the
fact that the st. Paul wonder went
the limit with the champion in their
Shelby set-to. He looks upon Glib
bons as a light heavyweight and is
anxious to match him against either
Gene Tunney, American champion
or Georges Carpenter, the French
fighter.
Richards decision has created a
furore in fistic circles. The impress
sion gained ground that Gibbons. on
his showing at Shelby, had "A better
right to a match with the champion
than either Firpo or Wills. But
visions of that million-dollar gate
last September is the lure for a re
lOI II IIldbCIl bCl"SGIJ the
American and the champion next
spring, or as soon as the weather
permits the holding of the bout in
an outdoor arena. Richard believes
that the return engagement would
outdraw the gate at last falls en-
counter.
After the Firpo encounter Richard
plans to match the champion, pro
vided he again defeats the Latin
fighter, with Harry Wills and have
the race" question decided in the
ring once and for all.
Gibbons friends are peeved over
Richards action in washing his
hands of any interest in a fight
between the champion and the Mid,
fighter and are trying to
interest other promoters to stage
such an encounter. They point out
that their man made a better show.
ing against Dempsey than r'irpo did
and declare that Firpo is being built
up for second encounter with the
champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
CHANCE CAN'T GET'WISE
TO COLLINS DRAWBACKS

Frank Chance, manager of the Chi
cago White Sox, was greatly disap-
pointed that his placing of Eddie Col
Inns on the baseball market fell flat
during the Chicago meetings.
zone would think that Eddie Col
Inns was a one-armed has been in
stead of the second most valuable
player in the American League, judg-
ing from some of the offers that have
been made for him." said Frank
Chance in withdrawing Collins from
the market.
Eddies talents are we'll recognized,
but the fact that he will be thirty
seven next spring is what prevents
other clubs from giving up any stars
for him.
collins is a great player for a
club which needs only one player to
put 'em into the championship class"
one practical baseball man told the
writer. However, with the excep-
ton of Detroit, there is no such club
in the league. The Yanks are so fur
ahead of the rest of the league that
a Collins could hardly help them.
That was proved last season, when.
with Eddie having his best year, the
White Sox finished seventh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Bird? Could the champion of
the heavies of today , trade
punches Sam Langford as he did
Dead Pan Louie? What?
Some say: ooh, stop that
noise! Dempsey isn't even in
the same class with Langford.
Dempsey puts his head down,
let's one go from either side and
sends up a prayer. Langford
was a master fighter. His head
was ALWAYS UP. He knew
what he WAS DOING and what
he was ABOUT TO DO. Demp-
sey would be lucky to last five
or six rounds with him.
The other fellows says: LANG
ford was never hit the way Demp-
sey would hit him. Sam couldn't
afford to trade with Jack, and
very often he traded with his
opponents. Dempsey could take
everything that Langford had and
then come back and punch him
silly. He is too big for Sam
and hits too hard"
At any rate the writer would
like to have ringside seat if
that match ever came off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
At last
HOLDS TWO
TITLES
Feather Champion Annexes
Junior Lightweight Honors
'For Charity"

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.v--Johnny
Dundee today succeeded in his aml
bition of being double titleholder.
The Scotch Wop, already feather
weight champion, regained his title
of junior lightweight champion
from Jack Bernstein at the end of
fifteen rounds of fighting at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
Dundee in regaining the title he
lost to Bernstein last night. shared
his honors with sweet charity
the show being pulled off for the
benefit of the New York Americans
Christmas fund. The attendance
reached 1859 and the gate $74s970.
Bernstein had the better of the
early milling, but Dundee made a
strong finish and earned the judges
decision. The former had the bet
ter of four rounds while Dundee
won seven rounds, with four rounds
even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
RAN WITH BALL
ON NECKFOR
TOUCHDOWN

Ed Robinson. the coach of Brown
University's football team, is the
author of an amusing tale which
appeared in a Boston paper not
long ago. Robinson was describing
what was to him the outstanding
play OF the football season.
He selected the 72-yard run to a
touchdown from blocked kick
which Sitter, the fine end OF
Brown. made against Harvard.
"Stifler went in and turned down
the center lane between the pro.
tecting backs" Robinson saws
He blocked the ball with his
body. and it bounded into the air
and landed on the back of his
neck"
"He pinned it there with his
left hand" continues the Brown
coach, land started for the Har-
ward goal line, all the time irving
TO get the ball into his hands. Fl.
nally he Unanswered it into actual
possession. but not until he had
covered several yards while holding
1t against the back OF his neck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Jack Dempsey Ready
To Defend Title
At All Times

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, was introduced in
the ring before the Dundee
Bernstein bout started at Mad
ison Square Garden last night
and announced that he was
ready to defend his title at all
times against all challengers.
Dempsey assisted in auctioning
off a painting of himself in
ring costume for The New
York Americans Christmas
Fund. 1t brought $1,10O.
Harry Sigel was the successful
bidder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Harry Stone, British
Lightweight, Is
Seeking Bouts

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-An-
other British boxer popped into
town yesterday. He is Harry
Stone, a lightweight who has
placed himself under the man
agement Of Joe Gould. Harry
doesn't claim any titles, but he
brings with him a large book of
clippings from English news
papers which speak highly OF his
ability. He is after a math with
any American lightweight, from
Benny Leonard right. down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Yde Real PLAYER.

Pitcher Emil Yde, bought by the
Pittsburgh Pirates from Oklahoma
City, seems to be a real ball PLAYER.
AS a pitcher he ranked second in
the Western league; a tough league
for hurlers, winning twenty-eich
and losing twelve, games He hit
for .389 in ninety.three games. He
fielded for .965 in forty-seven games
in the box. This is some record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

fore he took train. for his home.
Il am going to invite Haney to get
down to Augusta early next spring
and practice at second base. win
also have Butch Burke and Del
Pratt down there and the three OF
them will race for the second base
Job. am confident Haney can
come back. When he fell into q
batting slump late In the last cam
paign he allowed himself to become
nervous and it affected his fielding.
am sure he will come out Of that
slump.
He win have good pace-maker
in Butch Burke, however. Burke
went strong in Richmond last sea-
son and, If he has improved as much
as reports indicate, he win be q
good enough second baseInan for
any club"
Cobb says he win ret his whole
ball club in training earlier next
spring than last. All Of the regu-
lar fielders will be there BY
young pitchers alike win be
down there at least ten days
earlier.
The Tigers viii tour the Caro-
1inas with Dan Howley's Toronto
Maple Leafs. Dan is going to
spend the winter hunting with Ty
In Georgia. His team win train In
Georgia also and he will have 1t in
action as early as Ty gets his boys
to going. The two clubs win have
at least dozen games against each
other and these contests are ex-
pected to whip both clubs into
shape.
Manager Cobb departed for de
South in good spirits even e Ike
didn't land an irlfielder. He b.
Iieves that Eddie Collins, whom he
would have liked to have, will last
but a brief time now, while Jimmy
Dykes never has been q winning
player. Two years hence he is
convinced that either Burke or
Haney will be q better infielder
than either Collins or Dykes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

III M COuESSs the DGJrO1IGrS were
approached, but always the name
of Harry Heilmann came up. He'll
mann was absolutely not on the
market at any price. Ty declared
that he could not weaken his team
to such an extent that it would be
impossible to win pennant to get
a second baseman.
Since Harry Heiln1ann drove in
more runs last season than any
other batter with the single excep-
ton of Babe Ruth it was apparent
that Cobb could not afford to let
him go even If he got Eddie Collins
or Jimmy Dykes in return.
Early Ty gave up hope when
he discovered that to get either
OF the available second sackers
he would have to wreck his ball
club. Then he decided to stand
pat on the same organization
that finished second last season
and with IL he hopes to win q
pennant next year.
How well he pans out will depend
largely upon Fred Haney. ny Cobb
thinks that Fred's slump of last
fall was purely temporary and that
he will come back next spring and
play a star game at second base.
There is no reason why a man
who can play such a fine game at
short. and at third cannot make
good at second" said Ty. just be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
JOE CONCANNON AND
DREW THOMPSON WIN

Joe Concannon and Drew Thomp-
son emerged victorious in the poe.
ket billiard matches last night. Con.
cannon met Charles Bartelus in an
exhibition at Elmer's parlors, and
was returned the winner, 1875 to 81.
Thompson played Thomas Hewitt.
the District champion, at the Grand
Central, and won 1876 to 100.
Concannon played remarkable bill
lizards in his match with Bartelmus,
running 125 points in three innings
His first turn at the table Melted
him a string of %, his second as.
and the third, %. = - :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
NEW YORK BASKETERS
GIVE NEAT EXHIBITION

The New York Nationals, big,
strong fellows, gave an exhibition
rather than contested with the CITY
Club team, winning the game S3
to 10. Playing the first half under
professional rules, the New York
team rolled up a lead of "a to 2.
They could just as we'll have made
it much larger.
Under the joint committee rules,
the professionals were not so good
in scoring but showed the CITY
Club some nifty passing Pot shots
accounted for eight of the CITY
Clubs points, Boetler making ali.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

That may be disagreeable to the
man who expected to pay only
$1.65, but it will bring joy to the
one who was clutching $3.50 to
exchange for a ticket.
All this is because the college
authorities are to take entire charge
Of the ticket and other arrange
U1ents for the big game, and they
= demand that the eastern precedent
or one price for all seats prevail.
They are expected here tomorrow to
decide definitely upon the So scale.
Until then no tickets will be
sold. However, there will be
plenty of readjusting afterwards,
among those who, with permanent
seats, script and membership
privileges, had already got their
tickets. But inasmuch as this
class were chiefly those who took
the more expensive seats, there
viii be less trouble than appears
ON the surface, tournament Off
cials say.
Leslie b. Henry, chairman of the
FOOTBALL committee, brought word
of the one-price seat REQUIREMENT
today from his conference Yesterday
with the Navy Washington repre-
gentativeS in San Francisco and
sales were stonned ternnoraTiIv
-
SEATTLE Dec 1S-romDIeta
control Of the football game AT Pass.
dena New Year Day between the
Navy and the HusISies has been
ell
washington. according to Darwin
Meisnest, graduate manager. ina
message received here Pra-oanoa
details here will he tokan Co., IF
nv Roscoe Torrae,ce essis+o ~ rs,..d
nate mana per rI1i1e. SSe;s ss . ,.r;i,
remain in the Sontb IN han<5Io III
affairs there. --
esFor a time voetor5lov - lrol,e;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
NOTRE DAME STAR GOES
TO SHREVEPORT OUTFIT

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-The Chicago
White Sox have released John
Clancy, first baseman and John
Portazzo, ir1fielder, to Muskogee
Okla, and Paul Cashier, pitcher, to
Shreveport.
Castner was former star full
back at Notre Dame University.
The players were sent out under
option.
Roy Graham, a catcher. was also
sent to Shreveport by the White
Sox in payment for John +. Burns
a catcher. Graham came to the
White Sox from Sioux CITY. Ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

The players from the midwest
conference are Grange, of Illinois,
and Martineau, Of Minnesota, for
the halfbaek position, and Blot, of
Michigan, at center. Dixie's lone
representative is Roman, of Van
derbilt, end.
Second and third elevens are
also selected by the Yale veteran,
and these cover q wide range OF
territory. Yale has three play
ers On the second eleVen and one
on the third. Penn State has one
On the second The remaining
positions are filled by representa-
tiveS Of colleges not listed in the
first group, and no college has
moro than one player named.
The institutions in the second
and third groups, not heretofore
named, are as follows: Syracuse,
Washington and Jefferson, Dart
mouth, Lafayette, West Virginia,
Colgate, Princeton, California, An
napolis, West Point, Texas A. and
NJ, Nebraska, Marquette, Columbia.
Pitt and Stanford.
Here are Camps selections:
FIRST ELEVEN.
Roman, Vanderbilt. ......... End
Milstead, Yale. Tackle
Hubbard, Harvard. ........ Guard
Blot, Michigan. Center
Bedenk. Penn State. Guard
Sundstrom, Cornell. $500. Tackle
Hazel, Rutgers. ..............E End
Pam, Cornell. ...........Q Quarter
Grange, Illinois. ....... .Halfback
Martineau, Minnesota. =. Halfback
Mallory, Yale. ............ Fullback
SECOND ELEVEN.
McRae, Syracuse. ............E End
Wiederquist, W. and J..... Tackle
Brown, Notre Dame Guard
Lovejoy, Yale. Center
Aschenbach, Dartmouth. Guard
De1bel, Lafayette. Tackle
Rcheson, Yale. ...... Quarterback
Wilson, Penn State ...... .Halfback
Tryon, Colgate. .Halfback
Stevens, Yale. .Fullback
THIRD ELEVEN.
Stout, Princeton. End
Ream, California. Tackle
Carney, Annapolis. ........ Guard
Garb1sch, West Point. ...... Center
Johnson, Texas A. & NJ. Guard
Bassett, Nebraska .......... Tackle
Luman, Yale. End
Dunn, Marquette. .......... Quarter
koppisch, Columbia. ..... .Halfback
Bohren, Pittsburgh. ..... Halfback
Movers, Stanford. ........ .Fullback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Iris May Come In.

Rumors from Cleveland say that
if unable to find a capable firstsack.
err to replace Turkey Brewer. iris
Speaker may come into the infield
himself, though he has never play.
ed first base. The Indians have
many good outfielders, but are sad
ly in need of a first baseman.