davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
"Mothsr,s HYMN 70 Me-

"Mother's Hymn to Me"
TO the Editor Of the EveninD Public Ledger!
Sir--Please print III your Peoples Forum
the song entitled Mothers Hymn TO Me-"
A few OF the lines are
Each evening as sit alone beside the old
nreside, e.
And think Of mother who has passed
away"
MRS W. u. CLARK.
Philadelphia, August -, 1921.
Wants Casey Jones"
To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--will you please tell me where can
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. vs.. Sales Tax, at Recreation.
District Lea Railway
vs.. Rathskellers, at The Temple.
Bankers LeAgue-Metropolits vs..
District. at Recreation.
Warrington Girls League-Clty
Postoffice vs.. Finance, at City Post
office.
Nautical League-Craney Island VS..
Sycamore. at Arcade.
Athletic Club LeaRue-Temperancs
W. Dominican Lyceum, at 1119 II
street northeast.
Commercial League-Meyer's vs..
CarTy's, At Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Harmony vs..
Federal City, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbia
VI. Southern Railway, at Mt. Pleas
ant
Business Mems LeaGue-W oodwa I'd
4 Lothrop, at Recreation.
Masonic League-Joppa vs.. Hope;
st. Johns Va. Osiris; Stansbury vs..
Albert Pike, at Sherman's.
Knights of ColumDus-saivador We.
Balboa, At Rathskeller.
(secretaries OF all bowling leagues
who have not already done 80 are re.
QueGted to send I'm the schedules az
their Organizations to The Times bowl
Ing editor)
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
LARRY BANKAR1 MAY BE
DARTMOUTH GRID COACH

Dartmouth alumni are rallying all
over the country behind . movement
to have Larry BAnkart take charge
OF football affairs At Hanover, N. H..
next season. A subscription fund Of
81, 900 Ia to be collected for the in
stallation Of BAnkaft and his system.
Bankart u expected to have AZ his
assistants jackson CannAll, this
years head coach. and Wesley Enele-
horn. former tackle coaching Amherst
this year.
Fifteen years ago Larry Bankart
was an indornitAble end At Dartmouth.
He became known as a wonderful
coach when he went TO Colgate in
1914. For five years he turned out
elevens com paring favorably with any
in the country. winning from such
teams as Yale, Princeton, Syracuse.
w. and J. and Brown. Colgate has
not been the same since he Quit to
enter business In New England.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ARMY SP[AYERS
BEGIN WORKOUT
FOR NAVY GAME
Cadets Plough Through SIush
After SNOWFALL in Preparation
For Annual Game.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. To-
The army started it's drive for the
navy game yesterday on a cold, wet
ground. with slush and mud from a
light fall OF snow. The regular grid
iron was out of commission and the
north field was used for the practice.
II was nearly dark before the varsity
man appeared. ms the usual Monday
chalk" talk was held in the gym
nasium preceding the field workout.
The mistakes OF the Villanova contest
last Saturday were pointed out during
the practice on the gridiron. A thirty
minute scrimmage with the scrubs
Melted a single touchdown for the
varsity men. who were all in their
regular berths during the workout.
The men came through the contest
with Villanova In good shape. The
showing against the collegians was for
the most part satisfactory to army fol-
lowers. II is felt. however. that the
army's attack, which was ragged and
lacked consistency, should have been
more impressive against such light op-
ponents. The kicking was far from
satisfactory.
Army adherents are much concerned
over the impressive showing made by
the navy against Penn State. They
realize that the most strenuous eff.
forts must be made to insure a repre-
sentative army team to be pitted
against their ancient rivals on Novem-
Der 26 at the Polo Grounds
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
VETERAN QU|NT
To START YEAR
At GEORGETOWN
Dudack Only Regular Lost From
Crack Team Starting OF This
Seasons Schedule.

Candidates for the Georgetown
University basketball team reported
and are to work regularly from now
on. The squad has gotten off TO a
good start and IL preseason indica.
tons carry any weight. the Hill.
toppers expect to have, another star
Quint.
-Four OF last years regulars-Cap-
tain O'Connell, Zazzalli, Flavin. and
Florence-will be seen again this
year, no there will be ample founda-
ton on which TO build.
The new material Is also promis-
ing. and when the serious work OF
the season Is begun, there will he
thirty to rely upon.
Among the men who reported Fri
day are: McNally. O'Bryne. Gillen,
Smith, Coyne, Carney. Heating,
Byrne, DEsopo, Cunningham. Wald'
ron. Tracey, Muhlfeid. Laffa1.
Flanagan, Arnold Mckiernan,
Saffrans. and Jack MCGOWAN.
Manager James Hanlon is workin z
hard on the schedule, and plans TO
have the completed list ready for
publication In a few days.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Makes
STAND To TAKE
SCHOOL H0N0RS
Western Tackles Mt. Pleasant
Lads in Stadium Today in
important Grid Contest.

High school football followers are
well banked in the Mt, Pleasant
stadium today watching the Central
and Western elevens fight It out In
what is construed as a crucial engage
ment.
Three things may happen today.
Central must win II II Is to gain the
1921 title. Western may win. In this
event there will be a triple tie for the
title with Western, Central and Tech
figuring. Western and Central may
tie.
In the last analysis Central. with
three games won and one tied, would
gain the title as It's record would be
that of the winner Of last years cham
pionship.
Any way the figuring is done the
engagement is attracting a host of
followers of the schoolboy games.
Central has defeated Eastern by 6 10
s; Tech by to G., and business by
T to 0. The margin in all cases has
been slight but enough to gain the
long end OF the count.
Western has defeated Eastern and
Business and lost by lop-sided score
TO Tech. Since the last engagement,
which was a 3-to-0 win over Eastern,
Western has put In some hard Hicks Ia
preparation for Central.
Today Harry Robb, of Catholic Uni.
versity; II. C. Byrd, OF Maryland. are
running the. game. The lineup and
summary follow:
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
GIANTS
PLAY SATURDAY
FORPADDLERS

One international champion athlete
and several others who have gained
wide fame in sport competition Will
be among the powerful young giants
who clash on the gridiron at Ameri-
can League Park Saturday In the an
nual game between the Washington
Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club
elevens.
Carl Knight, who beat the class Of
the United States and Canada for
the international canoe singles title at
Sycamore Island last summer. viii
play with the paddlers. and noted
among the oarsmen will be Bob Dun.
can. national singles champion Of
1919, and Fred e. Bamman. who made
the AIl-American while playing tackle
on the Princeton team some years
back.
Bamman and Norman Lsndreau.
former Georgetown tackle and hurdler
on the track team, are coaching tho
canoe club players. For two months
they have been preparing for the one
game. Virtually every man on the
squad Is a giant and in first-class
physical condition.
Among the Canoe Club eridders are
Percy Walton, captain halfback. who
was chosen for the aIl-high school
team when a member OF the Central
eleven a few years ago; George Buck
heisser. former University OF Mary
land tackle: Freddie Buchholz, who
played at Charlotte Hall; Jack Frost,
Farnum and Howell Miller, Charles
Stevenson, Bud and Bill Havens, Roy
Compton, Lee Martin, King. and Fl.
Long.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Historians Give Yale
Victory Saturday
Over Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. To-
Should Harvard triumph over Yale
on the gradiron at the stadium on
Saturday precedent in Big Three
football history will be broken. The
triangular series has never resulted
in a triple tie, such as would be
the case were Harvard, already
beaten by Pr inceton, which in turn
was defeated by Yale, to become
victor in the final game. The
statistics which show the unbroken
rule of no tie show also that a
Crimson eleven has never defeated
Yale after losing to Princeton and
that no Yale team which went to
it's last match undefeated for the
season, as will be the case Satur-
day, has been beaten by Harvard.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Graham Is Hunting
For Manager of
Frisco Club

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Search for a manager for the San
Francisco club. OF tho Pacific
Coast Baseball League, is to be
made in the East by Charles Ora
ham, one of the owners Of the
team. which leaves this week for
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, New
York and other cities
Graham has been managing the
team for several seasons, but in
tends to retire
While in the East Graham also
will endeavor to get players in
exchange for Jimmie Cavener, San
Francisco shortstop, and is being
sought by Detroit Washington and
Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

WINE the coacheS sun dlscusseu
possible lineup changes, 1t is by no
means certain that any shifts will
be made, from the eleven which
scored three times on Saturday. and
held the victors to Harvard to 9
single tally
Replacing Anton Human with Ted
Blair at left enid is the change
which is most widely discussed.
Blair has proved Yale's most brill
liant end rush during the entire sea
son and would have started Satur.
DAYS game but 70 ia muscle bruise.
Blair, is rapidly recovering. He Is
IN condition to play part OF the Har-
ward match. but the coaches were de-
lighted with Humans work and may
give him the call in starting the
game In the Harvard stadium.
O'Hearn Is Unl,urt.
OHearn, whose condition has given
the coaches slceplcs snights all the
fall, went through the game with
out a scratch. The coaches had not
dared hope that he could play more
than tire periods, but he finished
the match battling as stubbornly in
the Eli defense as after the opening
kickoff. 4.
If O'Hearn can repeat his perform
ance in Cambridge next Saturday,
Yale wilt b., able to play her strong.
est trump card.
Yale players were given a rest
until today. when the only scrtm-
magirg Of the week will be attempt
ed. II will be limited to a short.
snappy drill, which will consist of
trying out few plays that the
COACHES have reserved especially for
I'd Of he Va
Tense in testing out Harvard plays
which Co1ch Billy Bully has taught
the scIugs
The Yale players have been kept
quiet since the Princeton game, but II
has not been necessary to send more
than two orthree away over Sunday
to the country. They reported at
recitation this morning. but some OF
them will be excused from even signal
drill this afternoon. Following to-
days scrimmaEe, the team will be
called to the Bowl tomorrow for the
final signal rehearsal of the season.
They Leave Thursday.
The undergraduates will probably
rally to their support by giving them
a lusty cheering section ovation. The
squad will depart on Thursday for
posoon' anu VIII DC QuaTtereu al tne
Belmont Country Club until the Har.
ward game on Saturday.
Yale rooters are defiantly offering
odds OF to against Harvard. The
cooler, older football rooters insist that
these odds are too great and that Har-
ward will fight harder against Yale
than the Crimson did against Prince
ton, while Yale will play its first game
OF the season on foreign soil and may
falter slightly because Of conditions in
playing surface and wind currents to
which II 10 not adapted.
The college is proud of its team,
and today the leadership Of Capt.
Malcolm Aldrich and the scientific
campaign headed by Field Marshal
Tad Jones are enlogized on every side.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
CLEANUP
WASHINGTON TINES JPORD
LONNIE KRAUSS TIES DUCKPIN
RECORD FOR SEASON WITH 378
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

the District League had kept
the Districts today would be holding
Johnny and nge tried valianty but
slipped game breezng along alone
Suthpw 37s equad the seasons record made by
W. s. George, Of The Times League.
The Districts smeaed the Bc heavily with whiewash and
1865 naples succumbed the attack 567 dropping the first
5s7 in the the third To these totals kauss
contributed strings 49, lit 1870; Baum 1885, 31 and 3D. and
Inge 49, andS of Bick games reached 500.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griffs Angle for Caveney.
RESIDENT CLARK c. GRIFFITH Is a

ID ESlDENT CLARK c. GRIFFITH angling Jimmy
Saveney Of Francisco club Of the
Pacific Coast League He Is half
rnis nfielder boosted the skies by practically
the coast cncng the deal for Francis the Portland outpaw
pitcher Csveney action His his
able that the washington club has been seriously working all Lines
offer will obtain varousy assorted Players including in
pitchers offered
Washington will
o Of Of ,Oster
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
SENATE PAGES PREPARE
FOR BASKETBALL YEAR

The Senate Pages basketball team.
champions Of the junior division last
year, are ready to book games with
ALI l15 TO l2o-pound teams. The
Pages have five veterans Of last
year--Bergeson, Brew. King. Monk.
and Pepper. For games, call Man
ager Berseson at Main 1854, between
$3.50 and 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ELI HOPES TO START SAME
REGULAR LINEUP AGAINST
HARVARD DESPITE HURTS

NEW HAVEN Nov lAhoush Yaes football players
they joyful today that the injuries
received Adrch "Eabe"
slightly battered today mped
said that Eli player would
in the Harvard stadium Saturday. 1.
the game
Guernsey Aldrh in of
ioyb i'm the
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

the Southern Railway and the Rath.
skellers will get together at the
Temble alleys, Twelfth and II streets
northeast. Both are well up in the
league race. although the Rathskeil.
ers were set down severely In re-
cent match with the leading Royals,
who COPIED a whole set. The Royals,
champions Of the last two seasons.
top the league with fifteen games won
and six lost
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Data is not at hand TO back II up
but the Blick rollers probably hold
the BOBBY record for the city They
have won one game I'm twenty.four.
John Blick was the teams star last
night with game of l13.
Arminius Trims Lafayette.
Arminius Lodge became angry with
Lafayette when tine latter won the
first game in n Masonic League match
by humiliating margin and came
back TO fail the daylights out OF Lafa-
yette stars. Lafayette shot $50
against 492 in the opener. but lost the
next two. AS to 49,, and $50 to 40,
Arminius being aided by a handicap OF
eighteen. Lafayette was on the heels
of the leading Hiram team until Armi-
MUS got frisky. HeinZman led the
Arminius rollers.
BURNER. the Washington Centen-
NAL star, was In fine fettIe when his
team licked W. r. Singleton Lodge In
the Masonic League three straight
He had scores OF 1874. SO and 1875.
Rivals Blick Quint.
Albert Pike Consistory. in the Ma
sonic organization, rivals the Blick
team in the District in the matter
Of losing games. The Consistory roll
ers have won two out OF eighteen.
Dawson Lodge Is a fierce rival of Al
bert Pike with three games won in
eighteen, but may fall behind in the
peculiar race when Albert Pike shoots
the strong Stansbury quint tonight
An excellent match is scheduled in
the District League when tonight
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mackmen Negotiating
To Have Camp At
Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
15.-The Philadelphia American
League baseball club is endeav-
oring to make suitable arrange
ments through the local chamber
of commerce to conduct its
spring training here this year, it
was learned today. The cham
Der will take the matter up at an
early meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
May Begin Soon.

NEW YORK, Nov. I5.-With the
return from Georgia Of Col 4. l..
Huston work on the Yankees new ball
park is expected to be advanced rapid.
ly. With favorable weather. the first
spadeful Of earth will be taken out in
January.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ILLINOIS CONSIDERING
OFFER FOR MEMPHIS GAME

URBANA. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-The Univer-
sity Of Illinois today is considering an
invitation from the Memphis CTern.)
Chamber Of Commerce to play repre-
sentative Southern football team at
Memphis next season. Definite action
will not be taken until the meeting of
the western conference coaches in Chi
cago next month to arrange the 1922
schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Peck Gets the Air.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-John Pc
EEK Is on the wrestling blacklist in
New York State today. After losing
a match to Marin Plestina on fouls at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Peck was banned from any further
participation in wrestling by the state
Athletic Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Props Want Game.

The Collegiate Props played the
Mt. Rainier Emblems to a 6.to.6
score in their last game The
freps would like Sunday games with
l40-pound teams. Call William Duke,
North. 26T5.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
New Coach Coming.

HAMILTON, n. y. Nov. l5.-El
lery c. Huntington, jr., will not return
next year to coach the Colgate eleven.
but his successor will not be selected
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Referring to Gosliii.

II will be recalled that the Griffs
played their final series of the
season in Boston, where Goose" Cor
lin made d deep impression on the
small crowds by his hitting and field.
ing. The Boston papers took occa-
sion to mention that the Red Sox had
overlooked a good bet in not taking
Goslin from Columbia when they had
m opportunity.
The Botson club ID said TO have had
some arrangement with Columbia
whereby IL was to have the pick Of
the Sally leaguers. Whoever 1t WIS
who gagsd At the Columbia team, ne
failed to see any signs Of future ability
in Goelin. Then the Washington club
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

merely TO ret Ri OF some OF those ]
Jimmy Caveney Is said TO be A
truly brilliant infielder and a danger.
GUS hitter. He was batting in third
place on the San Francisco clubs
batting order. He is not exactly a
youngster. though. He has been
playing ball for several years in the
Coast. He belongs somewhere up In
New England.
Several major league clubs hay.
been trying to land Caveney. The
San Francisco club insists that no
mere mony will buy either Caveney.
the shortstop, or O'Copnell. the frs.
baseman. but the Coast ieaguers
will listen to offers OF players and
there IL where Clark Griffith horns
into the proceedings. He realizes
that he has q flock OF lads under
contract who would look good In San
Francisco. indeed, much better than
they have here. And he 10 making a
strong bid TO land this marvel Of the
minors.
O'R0urke is Popular.
washingtonians will sorely miss
Frank O'Rourke, II he Is ousted by
Caveney next season. O'Rourks 10
extremely popular here. His fighting
spirit and sunny smile are thoroughly
appreciated. Tho fans have sympa-
thised with him all through the
weeks when his throwing was gum
ming the cards. Everybody was
pulling for Blackie to come through.
Just where Bob LaMotte fits in
nobody seems to know. The
Georgian had brief, very brief,
trial In nF
trip last summer and was benched
In favor OF DOME Bush, a shadow Of
his former wonderful self. When
Bush broke down, which was In q
week or so, O'Rourke went back to
the shortfieid. finishing the season
there in bans-up fashion.
But O'Rourke did not seem 10 live
up to expectations last year, most
fans remembered that he was using
the freearm throw for the first time
In some four years. Naturally enough
his arm lacked strength. This took
away his accuracy. especially when
compelled to hurry his throw to first
base or the plate.
Improved Toward End.
O'Rourke was improving rapidly in
his throwing as the season waned.
His work in the fiDal two weeks Of
the campaign was excellent. He WA
getting the ball away fast enough for
most anybody. However,. his light
hitting may initiate against mis-
chances here next season. II Cave
ney can throw hard and accurately
and hit UP around .215, he will soon
make the fans forget about every
lad who has tried to fill George
McBrtde's shoes.
Bob LaMotte Is likely to demand
action next year. He was not par.
ticularly delighted with his bench.
warming berth last season. He did
not grumble much about II, but he
didn't like IL any more than did
Foss. The latter will be with New
Orleans next year. This will suit
him, for he likes to play ball.
Al Schacht has let 1t be known
that he does not care to play ball In
New Orleans and President Griffith,
who admires many things in Ais
makeup, may include him In the pro-
posed deal for Caveney, providing II
goes through as per schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Seeks Sunday Game.

The Mohawk Juniors wish to Look
a game for next Sunday with the
STATIONS or st. Theresa Props. Call
Manager Hantzman. Lincoln 1867.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Will Play Sunday.

sunday the Arlington A. c. Stll meet
the strong Seamen Gunnere School At
8 %. m. on the Arlington grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Two More Are Loft.

ONLY two more football games re.
main for Washington. On Tur.
key Day Georgetown tackles Bethany
ut American League Park, while
George Washington will he battling
Catholic University at Brookland.
1t has not been a wonderful season
for Washington. The v. p. I.-Mary-
land game. with the GeorGetown.Fo-l-
ham and the Maryland-C. ". contests.
have been the season to date. George
towns earlier games were mere baga-
teilee. the best the Hilltoppers could
schedule. but still not worth much m
the. way OF Amusement for the fans.
George Washington was not expected
to do anything with the Hilltoppers.
thereby fooiinR those who remained
away from the park. But, at that, II
was not an even contest by any means.
Fordham was all shot TO pieces before
II ever saw the Capital.
Washington In unfortunate IN that
It has no few really good contests. But
cheer UP. maybe things will be better
next season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

stepped I'm and. with President Grit
fifth right on the scene, Goelin came
to the Griffs.
GIVE that kid one full season
against major iessue pitching and
he'll be a whale" is the way Presiden :
Griffith speaks OF Goslin. Right now
ne can field as we'll as any man in the
American League. with the single ex
ccption OF coming In for low liners.
That ability comes with experience.
Watch Goslin in action next season.
Hes going to he a sensation before
next fall comes along"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Close Saturday 3 r. ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

TUESDAY, MOVE MeER rs, fo2f.
Football fever Is running ut full tilt. No
newspaper In Washington covers the COL
legiate and scholastic field so well as The
Times. Get the habit Of reading these
sport pages.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

|1UTsDAv. NovEwsEa is. 1871
Bowling has come 10 be Washington's
foremost winter post me. This paper de-
votes more space 20 duckpins than any |
other local daily. Read the facts told here
every day by K d Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
H MANNING
TAKES HAND In
GRANT NUPTIALS

New York, Aug. 17.-When the
Rev: DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector
of the Church Of the Ascension. mar
ries Mrs. Philip M. Lydig, he will
be acting in the face Of a warning
from Bishop Manning of the Episco-
pal diocese of New York. Bishop
Manning has told him that such a
marriage would be a violation Of the
canons of the church..
1t was after receiving this warning
that DR.. Grant announced his engage
ment and made himself the center Of
a controversy as farspread as the in
fluence of the ~Episcopalian church.
These facts became known today.
Charges Threaten Dr.. Grant.
The church authorities now are
waiting for an covert move" by DR.
Grant. If he goes through with his
plans for marriage in the fall, it is
said. charges will be laid before the
bishop at once. The attitude Of
Bishop Manning toward divorce is
well known.
Mrs. Lydig is twice divorced. hav
ing been the wife of w. E. D. Stokes
and of Philip, M. Lydig.
The fact that the second divorce
was obtained in France by Mrs. Ly-