davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
BOWIE DISPUTE !
SMOOTHED OVER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-The dis
turbance which occurred on Satur-
day at the Bowie race track be-
tween Racing Commissioner f. Clay
Timanus and Steward Carter Hall was
smoothed over today at meeting OF
the racing commission, when Mr..
Hall made an apology to Mr.. Tina
nus. Mr.. Timanus was ready to pre-
fer charges against Mr.. Hall. but
relented when the letter OF apology
was presented.
In the letter. Mr. Hall said he
realized that he should not have
used tha language he did toward
Mr.. TinfShus. as the latter was his
superior officer The commission de-
cided to take no action. as Mr.. Ii
manus accepted the apology as sat-
isfactory.
The trouble occurred over the rum
ming of the sixth race. Hall. as one
OF the stewards. is said to have adj
vised the jockey riding the second
horse to make a complaint of a
foul against the rider of the win
ming horse Mr.. Timanus objected
on the ground that it was not the
duty Of a steward to suggest that
a jockey. make a complaint. Hard
language was used by Hall when
Timanus expressed the opinion that
Hall was intoxicated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

Faculty Committee May
Lose Control Of Sports
Alumni and Student Body, Dissatisfied, Meet
and Pass Resolutions Recommending New
Body to Handle Athletics.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov.
zs.-Radical changes in the ath-
ietie policy Of the University OF
virginia may result from a meeting
tonight of the student body of the
university and representatives OF
1--WE alumni chapters. Recommen-
dations for changes in the schoofs
present policy were formulated ana
presented to President Alderman
and the faculty board of control.
Representatives Of the student body
and Of a half dozen alumni chap
ters appeared before the faculty
committee to urge the adoption OF
their resolutions.
The resolution. which Is expected
to have the biggest bearing on the
athletic future of the university,
urged that the control OF athletics.
for the last seven years in the
hands Of a faculty committee which
has had absolute control. be vested
In a new committee composed Of
nine members to be drawn equally
from the faculty. student body and
alumni of the university.
The recent trouble between the
University of North Carolina and
the University of Virginia over the
alleged eligibility of member
OF the Tarheel team and the indeh-
mite way in which the faculty COM
mittee handled the matter was re-
sponsible for tonjght's action. &C
cording TO those on the inside at
the University.
Dissatisfaction with the faculty
committees way of conducting ath-
letics has been rife both among the
student body and the alumni for the
last two or three years.
Thus II is proposed that the con-
troll OF athletics be taken from the
present governing body and placed
in the hands of a new committee
which shall be composed of nine
members. three from the student
body, three from the faculty. and
three from the alumni Each MEM
Der of the committee II is pro-
posed, shall be elected by the exec
utive committee of the general
alumni association.
In. case President Alderman ami
the faculty act favorably on the
students resolution, it means that
a new era will dawn on the athletic
horizon at the university. In effect,
at least. the recommendation
means that athletic control shall
pass to the student body.
Among other changes II is quite
possible that, should the faculty &C
cept the new recommendation. sth-
letic relations with Georgetown
University may be renewed.
Among those who urged that the
students and alumni be given
greater voice in athletics were the
following: DR.. James Morrison and
Pat" Evans, of Lynchburg, Va !;
s G. Christian. OF Richmond: John
3. Jenkins. of Norfolk; Mack"
Luck,cf Roanoke: Archibald Hox-
ton, principal of the Episcopal High
School at Alexandria. and Dalton
billiard. of Rockymount. Va,
member of the board of visitors
OF the university. and a star base
ball player in his college days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
POLE RETAINS MAT
TTTIEBY THROWING
'STRANGLER' TWICE
Lewis Wins First Fall,
But Champion Takes
SECOND and Third. .

NEW YORK. Nov. b. Stranger"
Lewis made q desperate effort IN
Madison square Garden TO regain. the
heavyweight wrestling championship
from Gtanisiaus Zbysxko tonight. but
failed and was noored twice by his
powerful opponent
The stranger" won the nrst fail.
a flying deadlock. In IL minutes
and 81 seconds. II was a bitter
contest. A minute before Lewis tossed
Zbysxko, the champion was trying to
pin the STRANGER" but the latter
broke loose and grabbed the veteran
in a Hash. Then came the sight Of
body hurting through the air and
landing on its back. The referee
tapped Lewis denoting he had won
fall.
they then rested nve minutes.
but 81 minutes and rs seconds later
Zbyszko rolled Lewis over and was
given a falih Lewigwas so wrought
Aup over the decision. which was in
accord with the new wrestling
rules, that he left the ring. He
was persuaded TO return. however.
A few minutes later they started
of on the final fall. Zbyszko threw
his entire weight at Lewis and
moved about for a good hold. The
stranger" however, managed to
get Zbyszko down and was laying
to roll him with a half Nelson.
Then suddenly the champion raised
Levi. over his head and putting on
n double arm lock. pinned him TO
the mat in II minutes and Is sec
onds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Princeton Nine Starts
Indoor Practice Mar. !

PRINCETON. n j.. Nov. rs
Princeton's 1922 baseball schedule
contains twenty-seven games, 1t was
announced today The Tigers will
meet ten teams not on the sched-
ule last spring. three of which-Army.
Bos vbn College and the University
Of Cincinnati-have never before
faced Princeton. Nineteen of The
contests will be staged at Prince
ton. Spring practice will begin
March l and will consist of indoor
drills until the weather will permit
outdoor work.
The schedule is as follows:
April /. New York University; g.
Bowdoin; 8. Lehigh: IL. Stevens; IS,
Columbia at New York; IA, Virginia
at Charlottesville; Is, Georgetown
at Washington; 10, Tufts; 20,
Brown; 50, Penn at Philadelphia; rs.
Holy Cross: %. Amherst: May 8.
Army al West Point; Cornell; s..
Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville; 10.
Virginia; 10. Williams; IT. Dart
mouth: 20 Harvard at Cambridge;
a. Lafayette; 81, Harvard; 81, Buck
nell: June, 8. Yale at New Haven;
z, Harvard at Boston Gin case of tie
in series); s, Boston College; 10. Col
gate: IL. University of Cincinnati:
II. Yale; "a Yale at New York Gin
case Of tie in series, but no tie in
Harvard-Yale series); 81, Yale at
New York Tin case Of ties in both
series).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
ROLLED AND TOSSED IN BED
UNABLE TO SLEEP BECAUSE
OF NERVOUS INDIGESTION

content. II fixed me up so I could
eat. sleep and enjoy my work"
Each days mail brings such
statements Of appreciation from all
over Washington. II is surprising
how many thousands Of people have
been helped in this city alone juSt
by taking these palstable little
Phos-PhO Nitamine tablets along
with their meals.
But there H. an excellent reason
as Phos-Pho Nitsmine tablets ar.
highly concentrated and contain
Nitamines from many different
sources People with stomach
trouble are often unable 70 digest
or even to eat the large amount q
they need. They find in Phos-Pho
Nitamine tablets as many NitamineS
as they often get from several
meals: yet they don't have 90 cat
huge hunks Of yeast meats, raw
vegetables. in order to get them
In Phos-Fho Vitamsne tablets they
also get GlycerO- phosphates. which
have long been regarded as exceed
inEly helpful in such cases. The
reputation OF phos-Pho Nitamine
druggist say. Is In keeping with the
tory. Wheeling. W. Va the NAME
Of which appears on every genuine
package, guaranteeing the highest
quality and purity in medicines.
ION say. u get a hoile ni
PhoS-PhO NItamime tablets soon
You've put of too many important
things before. Just step 20 the
drug store and call for the genuine
Phos-Pho Nitsmine today-NOW.
Don't let another dav cause you
useless suffering
Motive gladly paw postage on
Phos-pho Nitsmiue 20 outside point
on receipt Of 81 plus { Cents H..r
tax. We also guarantee this 10 come
from the famous Irving I-sborat0rt.
packed in the original oranEc-C0'-
ored carton. Peoples Gl Drug
Stores Washington. n. C.-AdV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Undigested Food Tore Down
Health Of Washing
ton Man.
NERVES NOW CALM AND
STRENGTH is RECLAIMED

Loss OF appetite and almost
constant suffering from indigestion
were enough to drive me crazy"
said Peter Sfsilos, 1881 Seventh
street northeast. who recently eN-
perienced the way in which this
trouble can undermine ones health.
IF i could only sleep. l thought l
would be all right. wanted to
sleep until the pain left me. but
sleep was impossible. Each night
i would drag home tired. lie down
on nv bed. and roll and toss until
morning. hardly catching a wink
Of sleep. when / got up 1 felt
dull and STUPID. was restless and
discontinued.
a druggist told me about the
way Phos-Pho Vitamine had been
helping SO many other people.
slipped a bottle Of il into my
pocket and carried II home to take
with my meals. as I didn't mind
the taste. After a few days ] felt
so much better. my health began
to improve. ] could digest my meals
without suffering. and was not
nervous like / used 10 be. felt
fine. and my health has continued
to improve ever since. / want
everybody TO know. please. that
appreciate what Phos-Pho Nitamine
tablets did for me. IL drove away
the cause of my suffering and dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
ts:&j1R ST. ;g:1;z!gz'!!
ERNEST WICK,
MICHIGAN =.
Center

and told him what Aldrich was say
ing. "All you've got to do" he
said. lis to let 'em drop and then
climb over their backs" Which is
just what owen did.
The little Harvard star had oppo-
nents from Penn State. Yale and
Princeton in the air at frequent in
tervals by kidding process that
consisted mainly of a broad grin, a
wink and some such remark as
Sorry, big boy. hut you're in the
way. and we've got to get through"
and then bling! for FIVE or ten ya1s.
killinger and Devine undoubtedly
have greater running power than
Buell. has, but for all around smart
ness and alertness and general
value the Harvard star steps out at
the head of the class. one of those
rare individuals who come along
once every twenty-five or thirty
years.
Don't forget" writes C. II. c..
'tlut among the old Big Three
Princeton scored Il points. Harvard
10 and Yale 10. Also that Prince
ton was the only one 20 score a
touchdown against both of the
others
Seasons will come and go. but IL
Will be long time before any one
campaign turns out two such phe-
nomenal backs as Aldrich, and KILL
niger. most spectacular stars of q
most spectacular wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five furlongs. 3
year-olds and up: Manchen. loe:
Duly Fashion, 10s. Virgo, ia: Pink
Tenny, ia; Doctor Kendall. los:
Canvasback, l14: Miss Ouri, ia;
Tut, Ill: Stilleto. 10s: Rose Ellis,
.l0s; Blue Van. ia
Second Race-Five furlongs. g.
year-olds and up: Saint Pierre. lO6;
Hotfoot 114: Careen. lI4; Mabel
Rule. log; Pewaukee,, lo9; Clerk.
l14; No Wonder. ia: Hamilton n.
lo9; Little Spider. 114; Sea Beach,
ia.
Third Race-Five furlongs, g.
yeaer-olds and up: Edna B. 100:
Goldie Rose. 100: Muriers Pet, ia;
Limerick. 11t: Choir Master. los;
Little Jake. ia: Ashton Girl. ia;
Tiflotson. 1os: Walter Whitaker,
114: Rafferty,. ia
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy
yards, 3-year-olds and up: Pierrot,
106: Susan, NJ. LOG: Steve, Ill:
Little Orphan, 1o6: Pinecrest, LOG;
Dfnero- Ill: Undine, 1oe: After
Night Ill; Brown Favorite, Ill.
Fifth Race-One mile and "a
yards, years and up: Rhymer.
ioe- shenandoah, 106: Lady limo
cence, log; Glover Junia. log; Gen.
Byng. LOG: Geo. Muehlbach. Ill:
York Lassie. les; Tom Brooks. log;
Billy Stuart, Ill.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half
furiongs; years old and up: Car
RE Moore, 101: Lady Small, LOG;
Bobby Allen, 1os: Cigale. los: Don
Dodge, los; Nonsuit, Io3; Sedan
116.
seventh Race-Six furlongs, :
years-olds and up: Chow. los: Ca
melia Mueller, l04: Kitty Cheatham,
lio; Circulate. 1o4; Review, 105:
PiumblossoR fS7: Lolita Speed, l1e;
Peggy Martin, l04; Miss Wells. I0s.
Orleans Girl. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

Ne" ohLrANS.
First Race - Rape o. the Lock,
Damorius, Gallant Foes
Second Race-Sweet Liberty, Ar
row Hend. FIibbcrty Gibbct.
Third Race-Lerd Allen, OmnIpo-
tent. Sweepy.
Fourth Race - Rapid Traveller,
Master Jack, Duke John.
Fifth Rnee-CoIumbia Tepe. st.
Isidore. War Spirit.
sixth Race L'EnjoIeur, Bond.
Nab.
Seventh Race - Gnliot, Brow,
Check. Hid Faithful.
HAVANA. 8
First Rnce-FictiIe, acosta. who
Can Tell.
Second Race-LittIe Black sheep,
Reliability; FonI Weather.
Third Race - Wedpewood, Ffax-
pcuelo, Lady Hester.
Fourth Race-Miss Kit, Sure Get,
Billy Boots.
Fifth Race-summer Sigh, Rock
port. TOkalon. March.
Sixth Raee-Tawasenth Loyal
list, Fireworth.
TIA JUANA.
First Race = Tut, Nannchen.
Virgo.
second RacevHamiIton A, Clerk.
Third Race-TiIIotson, Little Jake,
Erna n.
Fourth Race-Undise. Brown Ea-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Bike Meet to Precede
Long Grind in Garden

An indoor international champfone
ship meet will precede the start Of
the six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son. Square Garden Saturday evening.
December 4. Several events in which
most Of the stars of the grind will
participate have been arranged. The
first is a team race between Jackie
Clarke and Frank Kramer; Orlando
Piani and Francisco verri, and AL
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara, for
which a purse of $500 will be dis,
trfbuted. viz: $500 to the win
ner $500 second, and $500 third.
They will race one-mile heats. and
the winning team must finish first
IN two heats The second feature
will be a mixed style match between
Maurice Brocco and ALI Goullet and
Walter Rutt and Pete Van Kampen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
MILLER is EASY
FOR FAY KEISER

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. IS
Rocked socked. slashed, hooked
and jsbbed Young Herman Miller.
local middleweight. stood up be-
fore Fay keiser. conquerer- of Bob
Martin. A f. F. champion over the
12-round route tonight in the
Fourth Regiment Armory but that
was ALL Outclassed from the start,
the local man simply refused to
stretch his 10 pounds in peaceful
submission in the ring rosin and.
as a result. took the worst past
ing dealt out here in years. But
as badly as he was beaten Herman
fought back. fought back feebly.
Intellectually. but fought back just
the same. A fine specimen of phys
ical perfection and a nifty boxer
with IL. the man from the noun
tains of Western Maryland used
his rugged game opponent for a
punching bag throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Lafayette College Dean
Denies Professionalism

EAsTON, Pa, Nov. 2s-Albert
X. HeckeL dean of Lafayette
College, tonight emphaticalIy
denied the charges Of profess
sionalfsm made against certain
members of THE years unaie-
feated Lafayette football team.
"The charges Of professional-
ism and what not made against
some Lafayette players are
false" declared Dean Heckel.
'Certain of these charges al
ready have proven to be false
As . result of investigation and
amdavitx made By players. Other
charges are being Investigated
By the Lafayette faculty ath-
letic committee.
.The status of the Lafayette
players never have been guess
tioned by colleges or universe
ties On TIE Lafayette .seAesulc.v
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
GreenIeaf Defends Title
Against Woods Dec. 81

NEW YORK. Nov. g. - Ralph
Greenleaf. who won the worlds pock-
ct billiard championship for the third
successive time in the recent an
nual tournament at Philadelphia, will
defend his title in the first chal
lenge match against Arthur Woods.
of Minneapolis. in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Astor. December
81. 90 and %.
The match will be conducted under
the joint auspices OF the New York
Billiard Room Owners Association
and the Brunswick-Balke-Co llender
Company. the players 10 play for
a purse of $1,000 and the trophy
emblematic of the championship. The
contest vill be for $50 points. to be
played in blocks Of $50 each night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
A Football Hall Of Fame.


ENDS - Roberts. Centre; Muller,
California; Swanson, Nebraska; XII
ley Notre Dame: Anderson, Notre
Dame. >-
ACKLES-Slater. Iowa: HUFF
man. Ohio State; Mcclure. Chicago;
Shaw. Notre Dame; Mcmillan, Cali
-fornia; Williams, Lafayette.
GUARDS - Schwab, Lafayette
Brown, Harvard; Baer. Penn State.
CENTERS - Stein. Pittsburgh
Wick. Michigan: Larsen. Navy.
QUARTERBACKS-Devine, Iowa
kiilinger, Penn State; Buell.. Har-
ward; Mcmillan. Centre.
HALFBACKS = AIdrich. Yale:
Owen, Harvard; STUART, Ohio State
Wilson, Penn state: Barron. Georgia
Tech: Williams. Wisconsin: GazeiIa.
Lafayette; Davies. Pittsburgh; Mo-
hardt, Notre Dame.
FULLBACKS : wynne. Notre
Dame; Thomas, Chicago; Elliott, La
fayette.
tNote.-This list embraces only
those We have seen or those upon
whom we could direct definite testi-
mony from various coaches and Off
cials.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Drives andPutts

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-when Miss
Cecil Leitch sailed for home from
Canada her right forearm and hand
was partly disabled as the result
of an accident that prevented her
from playing during her two weeks
stay in the Dominion. She wrote
10 Archibald NJ. Brown. OF New York.
that her elbow bone had been dis
located and that her arm was
swelled up to that point
She further stated that several
years ago she hurt her left hand in
much the same way, and in conse-
quence was out of golf for six
months. While details are meager,
the tenor of her letter did not indi-
cate that she considered the mat
ter serious, beyond a period of sew
eral weeks enforced absence from
the links, fortunately at the season
when loss of practice Will be of
relatively less concern. 1t may.
however. have some bearing on her
future at home and her prospective
return here next fall
The accident curiously happened
on the very last day of Miss I.eitch's
American visit, while she was play
ing at the National Links, South
ampton, Long Island. with Miss
Marion Hollins. national champion,
against Devereux Emmett and w. Fl.
Fallett. On her third stroke at the
third (Alps) hole her club struck a
hard spot that shot the club handle
back against her wrist The pain
caused her outer an exclamation,
but she stuck out the round, against
advice in spite of the pain. 1t was
the accident that accounted for. her
poor showing there, measured
against Miss Hollins. She left the
next morning for Canada. Mr.
Brown who is a member of the
National Club, played twelve holes
with her previous to her afternoon
match with Miss Hollins..
Weekend team matches through
out the winter are being planned
by the Atlantic City Country Club,
the course of which. "swept by
ocean breezes," is usually free from
snow. The Atlantic City members
including Thomas Risley. Ernest
'iiae q itiOiu noIIldS Z. En0lcOtt,
Fred W. Knight. Thomas B. wooten.
feel capable Of taking on all corners,
and doubtless encouraged by the
recent mellow weather propose to
issue a def first to all Philadelphia
players, and later to metropolitan
players, should the Quaker accept
ance prove insufficient
Following are the more important
golf dates listed for Pinehurst this
winter: Two new events have been
added to the early-season schedule
this year. The more important OF
these new departures Is the first
annual Carolina tournament for
women, December 6, Z. s and 9, the
ladies. to qualify in decisions of
eight. A junior golf tournament,
for players under Is. will take place
on December 81 and %.
November 10, II. 1s-Sandhill Fair and
Races.
November is, 19-Mid- South Amateur Pro
fessional best ball tournament.
November 81, %. %, "A, 25-Carolna Coll
Tournament.
November Thanksgiving races (offieisl
opening Of the Pinehurst Jockey.
December 3-North Carolina nat race
December 9, Z. s, 9-First annual Caro-
lima golf tournament for women
December 1O-Harress race meeting.
December 17-Fall steeplechase meeting
December 81, 22+Junior golf tournament
December 23-Holiday Gymkhana
December 26-Christmas races.
December 20, 80. 81. January 2-Mid.
winter golf tournament
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Tin Whistles Medal 30
Round to II. G.. Phillips

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 2s.-For-
ty-six contestants. an unusually large
field for this early date. took part
in the Tin whistles November medal
round played under clubs handicaps
on the championship course at Pine
hurst today. The low gross honors
and the prize in the low handicap
brigade went to Howard G.-Phillips.
of Moore County. for his round of
s1-5-7s. The Rev. T. A. Chatham.
of Pittsburgh, with a gross SO and
a net rs. tied with three other play
ers for the prize in the high handi-
cap class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
Penn State May Haze
Japanese on Mat Team,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. Is
Among the squad of grapplers work.
ing out for places on the Penn State
vrestling team this fall is Katsu-
.oshI Naito. a japanese student. who
entered Penn State last year and
who bids fair to make quite name
for himself on the mat. Naito's home
is in Hiroshimashi, Japan. and ne
came to Penn State a year ago be-
cause he had heard so much about
the prowess of the Nittany athletic
teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
HENSHAW WINNER
IN BILLIARD MATCH

Devil Dog" Henshaw was the VIC
for over Clyde Richmond i'm the cham
pionship pocket billiard match at the
Grand Central last night Henshaw
showed some rare shooting at times
and had a comfortable lead all the
way through. The final score was
100 to Sc. Henshaw had the high
run Of the evening with is. In to-
nights match. Wallace KimbaIl will
cross cues with o. G. ~Dickey The
match will start at s o'clock