davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
BedueU Refused Hearing
On Jockey Clubs Action

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-The state
racing commission has fatty turned
down the request of H. Guy Bedwell
that he be given a hearing on the
action of the Maryland Jockey Club
in refusing to accept his proffered
entries for the Pimlico Futurity.
Bedwell's entries were refused
without any reason being given. The
reason is understood. however, to be
the hostility Of the New York Jockey
Club to Bedwell on account of his
activity in the Carroll Shilling cases.
Bedwell then appealed TO the rae
ing commission. for a hearing. The
rules of the racing commission state
that the commission has authority
over entries. But the commission,
1t appears. called on the attorney
general for an opinion and the lat
ter ruled that as the racetracks were
private property. the track owners
might do as they saw fit In refus-
ing or accepting entries. Follow
ing this, the commission wrote to
Bedwell saying 1t would not inter-
fere with the action taken by the
Maryland Jockey Club. Therefore.
Bedwell, is shut out from entering
any horses at Pimiico.
Meanwhile. Shilling. for whom Bed
we'll made a strenuous fight. has gone
to Tiajuana Mexico. where he Is ex-
pected to train string of horses
with the approval of the New York
Jockey Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
.U:.BETHANY GAME
TO END LOCAL GRID
SEASON TOMORROW
Bisons Outweigh Hilltop
pers-Exendine Perfect
ing Aerial Defense,

The mountains of West Virginia,
famous for their pretty girls, moon
shine whisky. corn likker, numerous
feuds, quite as numerous strikes,
and even more numerous killings,
viii furnish, in the eleven repre-
senting little Bethany College, the
!. st gridiron opponent of the pres
ent local collegiate season for
Georgetown University. These two
elevens meet at American League
Park tomorrow afternoon at .
| o'clock, and as the last whistle is
sounded the grid curtain is dropped
| for another nine months.
Georgetown and Bethany have
met only once before on the grid
iron. That was in post-season
affair last December, and the Hill
toppers were returned victorious by
a I4-to-7 score. The game was
played on a sloppy field, and as the
Eisons at that time, because of their
lack of weight, relied almost ex-
clusively on a wide end-running and
aerial attack. the condition of the
field naturally kept them from
showing their true worth.
Those who saw the Moutaineers
then. however, will hardly recog-
nize Coach Buland's eleven this sea
son. In place of line averaging
under 10 pounds. forward wall
averaging 1873 pounds will be seen
ia action tomorrow. Instead of a
light backfield. Buland this season
mas four regulars who average 1Ss
pounds.
Thus Buland will throw against
| EXendine's huskies an eleven which
will average about 100 pounds.
probably the heaviest team the
| Hilltoppers have faced this season
With Kelley. one of the cleverest
and fashiest backs that has ap-
peared in this part of the country;
Randolph, who played at guard last
year on the defense and at half OF
the offense; Jean, a newcomer tip
ping the scales at 217 pounds, and
Payne, a husky l96-pound youth
Buland believes he has one of the
best backfields in this section OF
the country.
And the Bisons' record seems &c
bear out Buland's assertions to a
certain extent at least. In nint
games played the Buffaloes have
scored 2S4 points against 81 fol-
their opponents. Buland's protege:
have lost only to Washington anc
Jefferson. conquerors of Pitt. and
to the Navy. Marietta. West Vir'
ginia Wesleyan. Carnegie Tech ant
Ohio University are among thos'
elevens which were forced to take
the short end of the score.
Kelley. who Is playing at quartet
for the Mountaineers this season
and who is unusually clever OF
either end of the forward pass. is
despite his weight, or rather lacl
of it. expected to be the hardes
man to stop in the Mountaineers
backfeld. Kelley will probably b.
the speediest man on the field to-
morrow and should be worth watch
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
NEW RECORDS CREDITED TO PADDOCK
Mmsltal Foclk Clteered
By Future Adusirals

ANNAP0LIs. nA.. New. IA
fear-ain1ts sAAress - the re6a-
nsnt - 1loo MlasAlpaen fea-
tursA the visft ~ Masshal Ferai-
nana FeeA to the Naval Academy
this afternesa. He was gtven- q
trenenAeas ovation. The noted
AssA geaesai spoke In French. HIS
words afterwara being repeated
~ an Interpreter.
81 an mighty glad to greet yeu
yeung aen,~ he said. He referred
to hinself N = present-Aay war.
risr Of the AelA, and - the younw
naval wards Of Uncle Sam as
warrsers and heroes Of the sea
In the future.
Gen. Fech delivered his address
In the hinge arAsry huilainS,
where . hsGe crowd Of naval
people and civilians had as
senblea. TIE general cane here
frsn Baltinere By autemsSile
sccompanied ~ Gsv. Richie.
He wss received By Aanfral
Wilson aaa STAG Of oMeeru Of
the Academy, and q nineteen-
gun salute was Sired in his
honor. He spent little mere
than m hsuf here, leaving for
wsshfngtsn. from where he
starts tonight On . long tssr to
the West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
LOEHLER AT full
FOR C.U.TOMORROW
Only Change in Hatchetites'
Line-Up-Catholics' Start
ers Uncertain.

George Washington's lineup for
its annual game with Catholic Uni
versity at the stadium tomorrow
was announced last night by Coach
Quigley, of the Hatchetites. Quig-
ley will start Ptak and Shaw, ends;
Hart and Connolly, tackles; lavish
and Mulligan, guards; Hughes, CEN
ter; Spring ston. quarterback; Man
son and Crouch, halfbacks; and
Loehler. fullback.
Catholic University's team will be
picked after the practice session to-
day, which will be the final one of
the year for the Brookianders. 1t
is known that Coach Robb will
make some changes in the team
that faced University of Maryland.
1t is generally conceded that
Danny Curran. the backfeld man
who gave Maryland the most trou-
bile. will start tomorrow's game.
Eddie Lynch, who has been playing
tackle this season. may be shifted
to end. Lynch played end last year
and proved a strong defensive play
er. Buckley. quarterback Corwin,
end; and Leghorn, guard, are the
other men sure to start.
Catholic students will hold a mass
meeting today at the close of the
practice session.
officials for tomorrow's game
were announced yesterday as fol-
lows: Referee, Michael J. Thomp-
son, Georgetown; umpire, Tod Eb-
erie, Swarthmore; head linesman, c.
S. Cosgrove, Cornell. The field judge
will be agreed upon today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Maryland took the offensive at the
start, but was held on Centrars ID.
yard line after an advance of over half
the length of the field. In the second
period. another Maryland advance was
checked when Childress intercepted a
pass on his 3s-yard mark.
Following an exchange OF punts.
Buckley skirted his left end for 30
yards to Maryland's 35-yard line. A
forward pass. Rauber to Buckley,
gained 10 yards, and Rauber dropped
back to his 30-yard line and booted
a neat placement goal for the first
score.
Placement Kick Missed.
Central inaugurated another attack
in the third period. but was held on
the 15-yard line, and Rauber missed a
placement goal from the 25-yard
stripe.
Early in the fourth period. Wilton
intercepted forward pass and aided
by perfect interference dashed around
his right end for a touchdown. Rauber
kicked the goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Wilton's S. Yard Dash Features
CentraPs Win Over M. u. Fresh, 100

The Central High eleven turned in
a 10-to-0 victory over the University
of Maryland freshmen at the Sta
dunn yesterday in its final appear
ance of the year. The Blue and
W hite's margin of victory was rep
resented by a 3o-yard placement
goal by Rauber IN the second period.
and a 55-yard dash for a touchdown
by Craig Wilton in the fourth pc
Rod, after the chunky fullback had
intercepted a forward pass.
The Central eleven showed more
drive than at any time this season.
Craig Wilton was a power on both
offense and defense. while Booth. the
125-poun1 quarterback, plugged
through the line time and again for
short but consistent gains. Capt.
Buckley, during the short time
that he was in the fray. skirted the
Maryland ends for some of the long
est runs of the game.
Heine Star Punter.
The feature of the game from
Maryland standpoint was the punt
iEg of Fullback Heine. His boots
were reminiscent of college play.
One kick in the second period car
ried fully 55 yards.
Left End Childress, of Central
was forced out of the game in the
third quarter with a broken collar
hone which necessitated his removal
to the hospital for treatment. Chill
dress is one of Central's basketball
mainstays, and his loss may prove
to be a serious one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Robson and DeibeI Both
Win in Pinehurst TOurneu

PINEHURST. N. C, Nov. 22.-
Irving s. Robson. of Rochester,
and Chris Deibel, of Youngstown,
the favorites in the Carolina tour
nament now being played at Pine
hurst, both won their frst-round
matches easily enough today and
will oppose each other in tomor-
rows round.
Robson. who. won the qualifying
medal yesterday. went out in 81
against E. L. Scoheld, of STAN
ford, and won the match by and
3. The Rochester golfers drive
for the blind eighth green of 222
yards struck the pin ahd dropped
dead for a 2. He followed this
up with a putt from off the sand
and for win at the next hole and
wound up the match at the fifteenth
with 15-footer. Deibel, who
qualified just behind Robson, was
81 out against Dwight r. Meigs,
of Pottstown. Pa. and finally won
by and 4. Darwin p. Kingsley.
president of the New York Life
Insurance Company, went twenty
holes for win against c, l..
Becker. in their second division
match. This was the longest bat =.
tie of the day. First sixteen:
W. z. Watson, Youngstown. beat c. n.
Gardner. Rhode Island. and s; W. z.
Wells, oakmont, beat R. e. Harlow. Scar
boro. 8 and 1; s. o. Miller. Englevood.
beat y. T. Heating. Spring Lake, and q;
Tyler C. Bronson, New York. beat R. H.
Hunt, Worcester. / up; C. W. Deibei,
Youngstown beat Dwight R. Meigs. Potts.
town, 8 and 4; Irving s. Robson, Roches-
ter. beat z. L. Bcodeld, Stamford and
8; Tom Aerrison. oakmont, beat y. s.
Danferth, North Ford, 1 up; Donald Par
son, Youngstown. beat Z. R. shaYman.
Youngstown. 2 up. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
LEONARD DEFEATS
RUGGED FRIEDMAN
Lightweight King Out Points
The Chicago Battler in
Fast Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.,
Benny Leonard. lightweight king;
in his frst ring contest in hve
months, tonight outpointed Sailor
Friedman, rugged and willing Chi
csgo weiterweight, over the eight
round route, at the Ice Palace, be-
fore a crowd of 1900 persons.
Leonard won FIVE of 3, the eight
stormy sessions, two rounds went
to Friedman. and one was even.
The champion staggered Fried
man just before the bell sounded
the close of the second round, but
failed to. finish him, after having
him bit wobbly.
Friedman proved a worthy, foe
for the titleholder. Slow in start
ing, the Sailor finished like a gale
at sea, had the champion on the
run at the close of the eighth
round, and many of the ringside
spectators figured the Chicago
challenger had a good chance to
gain the verdict in a longer bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Yank FiUe Ready
For Met. Churchmen

The Congress Heights Yankees
Lill go through final preparations
hight for their opening contest
ksgiving night when they meet
tropolitsn Church team, who
present leading in the Sun
hool League. After six
pf conditioning practices,
cluded many stiff scrim-
he District champs are
go and unless unforeseen
urn up. they should have
successful year. The
team has been greatly
ened by the addition of b.
ho last year captained the
Washington quint. With
h and Joe Baldwin, Eastern
lar in the game. the Yanks
i've to play up to form to
but on the long end of the
This contest will be staged
e Congress Heights Auditorium
Nichols avenue and Portland
feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Rocky Kansas Wins.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22.-Roeky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, de-
feated Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwau-
kee, in a ten-round bout here to-
night. Kansas inhghting. together
with his ring generalship, won him
the victory. Frankie Schmalzer,
Milwaukee bantamweight, sprang a
surprise by knocking out Earl Mac
Arthur. Sioux City, Iowa. in the
fourth round of their scheduled ten
round bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Maryland State Angling to Bring
Georgia or Nebraska Here in "
Byrdmen Also Have Games Scheduled With
Yale, Princeton, N. c. State and v. p. /.
Practically All Regulars to Return Next
Season.
By JACK NYE.

One thing is apparent about this
University of Maryland football
team: 1t may be lacking in some
qualities, but not in ambition.
No Southern eleven, not even
Georgia Tech-faced a harder sched-
ule than did the College Parkers
this year. Yale. Rutgers. Syracuse
and Carnegie Tech have been played
In addition to the best teams In
the South Atlantic section. Rutgers
alone Of the big Eastern teams was
defeated by the Byrdmen. and the
Syracuse game resulted in so many
injuries that the team was almost
disrupted.
Under the circumstances one
might imagine that Maryland would
arrange an easy program for 1879.
Their next schedule will not be as
strenuous as the one just finished.
but 1t will be plenty strong.
One Of the most important an
nouncements from Coach Byrd is
that either Georgia or the big Ne
braska team will be taken on next
season, the game to be staged In
Washington. Negotiations are now
under way for a two-year, home
and home contract with the Bull
dogs from the Cracker State. who
held Harvard to a 10-to-7 score this
year. Nebraska also wants to sign
the same kind OF agreement. The
chances are that Georgia will be
listed in preference to the West
erners.
Maryland will again appear on
the Yale schedule on date yet to
be decided, and has arranged game
with Princeton for October 81.
North Carolina State and V. p. 1.
will be played under the two-year
contracts that now exist. 1t is also
taken for granted that the annual
game with Catholic University will
be continued.
Byrd is returning practically all
Of his regulars next season and.
with a number of first-year men
graduating to the varsity team,
hopes to come through this difficult
schedule with a fine record.
What Babe Ruth is to baseball. so
Is young 30 McMillin to the grid
iron game.
Centres star. who shed tears this
week at a farewell banquet given
to him in Louisville. KY. has re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 for a five
year contract to coach the Howard
College eleven in Alabama. lie
will probably accept 1t. That's a
pile of money for youth just COM
ing out of college. but Bo has had
more advertising than any one ath-
lete in the country, unless 1t be the
aforementioned Mr.. Ruth.
Harvard lost two touchdown.
against Yale on decisions hy the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Gonzaga VIII Play
Aluny,i Turkey Day

The football schedule of Gonzaga
College will be brought to a close
on Thanksgiving morning. when the
school team tackles the alumni at
1880 on Catholic University Field.
The alumni will be represented by
a powerful team. including many of
the graduates who have starred on
the gridiron in college circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Touchdown: Wilton. Goal from touchdown:
Rauber Goal from placement: Rauber. Sub
sututlons: CentraItioldman for Childress,
Van Meter for Goldman. Thurten for May
Mooney for Stein. Buckley for Newman,
Newman for Buckley. Maryland-Faber for
.oihns, collins for Faber. Davis for Brom-
ley, Baker for Morden. Morden for Baker,
Baker for Morden. PEBBLES for Smith, Smith
Ter Peebles. OFFICIALS: Referee -Gass lie
high); umpire--Connelly tGeorgetownl !;
hnesman-kennedy tMichigan). Time: H.
minute periods
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Schaefer SlUan,ps Hoppe ;
Tie for 1872 Championship

CHICAGO. Nov. Blake Schaefer
beat Willie Hoppe 400 to IS In six
innings. in the final game of the
national 1872 balk-line championship
tourney. This ties the pair for first
place, and another game must be
played to decide who shall hold the
Championship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Arlingtons in Double Bill.

The Arlington A. C. eleven will
play two games tomorrow. They
will meet the Crystal team of Al
exandria, at ? o'clock. and the Trux-
tons. Of Washington. at 3. Both
games will be played on Fort Berry
Field. Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Play for Southern Md. Title.

The Seat Pleasant A. C. win meet
the ,Hyattsville eleven at Hyatts-
VILE tomorrow at 2:3o. The cham
pionship Of Southern Maryland is
at stake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Goals from hotr-McClosky t2l,; simons
to), Stewart "a, Dean (5). Holden, Leim-
bach (g, Watson. Fouls-McCIosky, out
OF 3; Stewart missed 2; Dean missed |;
Leimoaci missed 5. substitutions-EsIin for
Cross. Referee-Catiln
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

officials, one of which was much
criticised by the experts in the press
box. The sideline judges couldn't
understand how touchdown was
refused when one of Harvard's ends
recovered an attempted goal from
placement behind the Yale goal line.
Every Harvard man was onside. II
was argued. SO Referee Maxwelfs
decision was a mystery,
Maxwell clears up the cloud of
doubt under his own name in the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. ex-
planning that ground rules, agreed
to by both teams, rendered such a
decision necessary.
Maxwell says:
There were many intricate points
which came up Unexpectedly, and
one which 1 wildly recall almost
gave Harvard a touchdown in the
second period while the entire Yale
team was fast asleep.
Before the game began the OPP
posing captains agree ed on ground
rules which are part of the official
rules. Any kicked ball not scoring
a goal, which means a kickoff or a
free kick which crossed a goal line
and goes behind the roped area or
iTtc the stands or into the specta-
tors automatically became a touch
| back. If a blocked kick went into
Il at part of the field it became a
safety regardless of who recov-
cred IL.
The roped area behind the goal
line because of the big crowd) was
about 10 yards beyond the 10-yard
| zone"
If Macomber had fallen on the
bail anywhere inside the roped area
and 1t was merely luck that saved
Yale after startling display OF
slow thinking.
The other touchdown was lost
when a lineman was detected hold
ing as owen galloped around emo
and across the goal IN Wher
| Umpire Thorp asked Capt. Keith
Kane, OF Harvard. to warn the Of
fender Kane promptly admitted that
he was the guilty man.
Navy will not appear on Prince.
toms schedule next season. cord
ing to the latest information. The
reason given by the Tiger authori-
ties is that they would be unable
to make a return trip to Annapolis
in 1928 on account of their existing
arrangements. Princeton must pla!
a game with Stages Maroons in
Chicago next season. and the neces
sity of arranging a less strenuous
schedule is obvious after their re-
verse this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Auroras Want Games.

wants games with any eighty-dve-
pound team in the District. The
manager can be reached at Lincoln
42s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
YOSEMITES DEFEAT
EPIPHANY, % TO IS

The Yosemite FIVE won its sec
ond straight game of the sedson
last night by defeating the Epiphany
Church team. % to Is. An extra Pc
riod Of FIVE minutes was required to
settle the issue. Lineup and sum-
mary:
l. IIne-up and summ.ry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Coed Shepherds Want Games,

The Good Shepherd A. C. wishes
to arrange games with s5-pound
teams. Call Horace May al Lincoln
3856-W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

Harvard lost two touchdowns
against Yale on decisions by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

II Macomber had fallen on the
bail anywhere inside the roped area
1t woulu have been a touchdown.
and 1t was merely luck that saved
Yale after a startling display of
slow thinking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
BOWLING RESI- IT'S
NEWSPAPER.

Totals. 40 454 454I Totals. 4ss ~ Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Shower for Miss Nevjlls

On Thursday evening the Art club
was entertained by Gertrude Daley,
the occasion being the installation of
officers and also to tender to its treas
urer, Miss Maria Nevills, a shower in
honor of her approaching marriage.
During the evening Miss Nevills was
called into an adjoining room and on
opening the door was confronted by Il
beautiful little bride in the person OF
Rosemary Maloney, standing beside a
Christmas tree, heavily laden with
tokens of esteem and friendship from
the members. Miss Neviils' complete
surprise was plainly evident, but she
soon recovered her self-posScssion
and the next hour was spent in OPEN
ing packages containing cut glass,
silver, linen, pireNware. china, etc.
Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
fancy cookies, pineapple whip and tea
were served by tn hostess and the
members departed at a late hour,
wishing Miss Nevills much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Church Notices

Baptist church. Rev. G. f. Young
pastor: 1890, sermon: subject. open
Doors" 11.45, Sunday school, with re-
ports and election of officers; 4. union
of Juniors and congregation in a YES
per service. There will be no meet
ing in the evening.
Methodist church. Rev: c. O. Perry
pastor: Morning service with sermon
at 1890; Sunday school at -; Junior
Lea que at 3; Epworth League at $50:
evening service at I.
St Matthew's church. Rev. Francis
A. Foxcroft rector: Morning praye
and sermon at $780, church school
and Bible class at -; evening service
at Z.
Old South Congre gationai church.
Rev. ]. w. Wilkins pastor: Morning
worship at 1880; Sunday school at IL;
evening service at Z.
Universalist church. Rev. NJ. l.. Had
ley pastor: Morning service at 10 80;
Sunday school at the close Of the serv-
ice.
Universalist church. Hallowell, Rev.
NJ. l.. Hadley. pastor: Sunday SER
vices, 1920 A NJ; Sunday school at
1l.45, theme Of sermon, The Value OF
a Woman" second in series on human
values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
w. c. T. u. Annual Meetino

The annual meeting of the Gardi-
ner w. c. T. Y. held at tho Randolph
church was largely attended. The
yearly report showed &c active and
honorary members added in 1920. The
suf of s10131 was raised for the High
school building fund and $133.74 for
the w. c. Y. u. general work De
partment work was reported by the
following: Flower mission, Mrs. Ad-
die Berry; soldiers and sailors Miss
Emma Woodward; systematic giving.
Mrs. S. ]. Payne: school savings, Miss
Hattie Livermore: periodicals. Mrs.
w. I. Guild; medical hygiene, Mrs.
G. G.. Kincaid: Sabbath observance,
Mrs. William Donaghy; temperance
and missions, Mrs. +. L. Weeks;
press. Bertha Brown.
Officers elected were: Pres. Mrs.
Fred p. Frafton; vice pres, Mrs f.
L. Weeks; secretary. Mrs. Frank
Bromley; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Col
by.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs
EDNA Nestor, accompanied by Mrs
Charles Black, and readings by Miss
Bertha Brown. A large box of cloth
ing for the needy of the Near East
was packed. the work being in charge
of Mrs. Addie Berry and Miss Emma
Woodward. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the social committee, of which
Mrs. George B. Morse was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. II. n. Bates and
Mrs Berry