davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BUaNEsSINGC0ND.
GRID TOMORROW |
i - 49, =

With its morale Improved rather
than weakened by the defsat at the
hands OF Gonxaga. BUSINESS High
School's foot hall team 4tamorrow will
enter its second eridiron match Of
the season. The Stenographers are
to encounter the Alexapdria High
School eleven on the field 81 nth ana
B streets. starting play At 3 O'Clock.
Against Gonzaga Business demon
strated that Its backs were capable. OF
carrying an attack. provided they
were sufncfently aided by the for
wards. The latter, however, were
somewhat sluggish in the opening
game. Coach Kelley believes he has
remedied this defect and that his
charges will give q good account OF
themselves. both extensively and de-
fensively. z45.as (
Z Two scholastic games are being
played today. At the Central-stadtun
Western and Central are entertaining
q throng with the inaugural Of the
annual high school championship Sc
ries. They were to swing into action
at o'clock. AT tina same hour East
ern High and Gonzaga were to start
play In Potomac Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
HARVARD NOT HOLDING
CENTRE GAME LIGHTLY

.-+- 3
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. october: ~
Harvard has set out to prepare for
its meeting Saturday with the
Praying Colonels" OF Centre College,
Kentucky. -
1t. has become known that the
Crimson will not go into this con-
test without some advance inSorma-
ton on the strength and. tactics of
their opponents Capt Buell. of
Harvard. who announced that he
was going to New Haven Tor the
Yale-Iowa game, went instead to
Richmond. Va. where he saw Centre
defeat Virginia Poly. ~ -
With the exception, of Arthur Cod
man., injured last week during prac-
tice, all the Crimson regulars are
ready. George Owen, .backfield star,
who had been out for ten days
through injuries. and. Henry Clark,
hurt In the Middlebury game. have
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
STUDENTSPUT UP BOND.
TO RESTORE WRESTLING

MoRGANToWM. W. Va, October II.
at West Virginia uniyer-
sity are determined to have wrestling
restored to the program of athletics,
even though they may have to pay the
financial freight.
About six weeks ago the university
board of control eliminated the mat
sport on the ground that it was not
self supporting.
a bond for $1,000. subscribed~to by
500 students. has been filed with uni
versity authorities to guarantee the
payment of any deficit.
President James s. Lakfn said he
thought the bond would remove the
only Official objection" to restoration
Of graphing matches. n
5 Supporters OF wrestling asserted
that 1t is second in popularity among
the state university sports. Foot ball
was given frst place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
VIRGINIA LOSES CENTER;
INJURED ON SATURDAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October
l7.-Fred, Thesmar. virginia's varsity
center. is likely to be out OF the game
the remainder Of the season as the
result of bad shoulder which was
disiocated In the Richmond game
Saturday.
Pop" Lannigan, virginia's trainer.
said he would advise Thesmar against
playing any more. this year. Lewis
will probably take his place.
. Virginia was suffering from a bad
attack of overconfdence, which came
near costing them the game Saturday.
Ever since the showing made against
Princeton. the varsity squad has been
up in the air, and they came down
just in time to save themselves from
an inglorious defeat
All through the week the varsity
had been playing ragged foot ball
against scrubs and freshmen. and it
took hard shock to make them real
lie that they could not put up the
same sort of play against the Spiders.
Students ana players both realize
that the victory over Richmond was
far more good fortune than good foot
ball. After scoring on iuke, Vir-
ginia earned another touchdown by
real foot ball, but it is a moot ques-
ton whether the second would have
come without the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
100000 WANT TO WITNESS.
PRINCETON-CHICACO FRAY

HHICAGO October Hlonzo A. Stage sixtyon coach of the
University of Chicago has foot ball problems his mind
One defeat Princeton which g. the
other crowd about 100000 Stage Field which
holds $1,000 - - :.
The foot ball committee announced
Sold that there would public sale
that thousands Of
cations from alumni have reduced
to allow possible witness
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
SPORTS HE'LL ESSENTIAL
At PENAL INSTITUTIONS

DETROIT. October 17-Sports
are a necessary part OF any penal
Institution, II. X. Atkinson Of the
Russell Sage Foundation declared
in an aadress before the American
Prison Association congress here.
He emDhasised the need Of some
thing to -oceaPy the man OF
woman behind prison walls IL So
ciety II to gain BY their incarcer-
alton.
sTSports must be used to keep
men from broodinS in idleness
that permits many unwholesome
conditions to arise" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

So Michigan returned home with
nothing more creditable than a score
less tie. Hence the absence of op-
timism concerning the game with
Ohio State. The feeling had been
that this year the Wolverines would
prove to be cock of the Big Ten walk
Now the boast has given place to
prayers. Michigan wants to win the
Ohio State game. 1t is felt that If
the Buckeyes are disposed Of 1t. will
mean that the team has found itself
and that Illinois, Michigan Aggies,.
Wisconsin and Minnesota will be I'M
able to check its course along the
glory trail. Then Yost can conclude
a long and creditable career as coach
and eonfine himself to the new school
for coaches.
Has Great Material.
Watching the Wolverines at prac-
tice today, there was a clear impress
sion that from the standpoint of the
individual Michigan has not been SO
all positions since the old point-a-
minute days. If Yost can weld this
array Of gifted performers into a unit
in the days of practice that remain
the Ohioans will be in for a strenuous
afternoon Saturday.
forward passes are a. matter OF course.
1t was INTERESTING to note the varying
arrangement of. the forwards as they
lined up preliminary to various plays
which the writer is not permitted to.
describe and to study out forward
pass plays Of novel yet simple sort
which may make history next Satur-
day. It was equally instructive to
note the low plane from which the
three center men charged on defense.
The Michigan trio does not try to
lift on the charge nor do they follow
-
looking the play over. They knife
through into the offensive back field
and If they cannot get through they
dive lower still and spill things. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Simple but impressive ceremonies
will mark the dedication of the new
stadium, with color-raising cere-
monies and$a parade of notables
comprising the pre-game program.
Cows. H., l. Davis Of Ohio and
A: j. Groeebeck Of, Michigan Ohio and
Michigan men in public life, edu-
Gators and athletes will participate
In the parade around the field. q
WIN Hoist Pennants.
Amid. strains of alma mater songs
to. be played by the 1lo-piece Ohio
State Band representatives. Of west
ern confidence universities will pull
eighteen-foot remnants presented by
their respective schools: up thirty
foot lagpoles. atop the walls of the
stadium. Michigan colors will go up
hrst. the scarlet and gray Of Ohio
State last
With thirty huge pennants of the
"hig ten universities swapping in
the breeze above the 100-fcot con-
crete and steel wall Of the stadium.
Miss Eioise Fromne of Urbana. Ohio.
campaign Of 1890. will hoist the ma
tionai -celors on the feld fagpole
while the Michigan and Ohio State
bands play 1.-THE Star Spangied Ban
ner," following which-artilIery pieces
manned by university cadets will
bark salute of. twenty-one guns.
As part OF the preparation for dedi-
cation day, the first attempt In his
tory to reunite every Ohio State
grid squad since the original eleven
in 1890 Is being made by former cap
tains. Each. captain will head his
colleagues in a parade down the new
0A4At1n Said
= n nAsu.aAee Shaped.
Dedication sc - >s.dtum will add
something new TO the, architecture OF
modern stadia. In being horseshoe
shaped, the Ohio plant resembles that
Of Harvard, but In Having two decks
the Ohio plan Is unique. The advan-
tages ascribed. to the double-deck
feature include bringing of what
would be rear seats much closer to
the playing field and the sheltering
OF 81 900 seats in the lower deck.
Nearly ten acres, are covered by the
Ohio Stadium, which measures one
third of a mile from end to end and
towers 107 feet high. Intramural ia
cilities for 10000 students will be
provided by 100 tennis courts. twenty
three base ball. diamonds and eleven
gridirons to be laid out on the recres
alton area to be developed adjacent
to the stadium proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TWO SWIMMING MARKS
BR0KENBY HAWANANS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. October 17.-warren
KealoAa broke the world record for
the hfty-yafd back-stroke here last
night at the Hui Makanf Clubs swim
ming trials. He swan the event in
Lag Is. The former record was 1.l7
nat.
Marfechen wehselau of the Out
rigger Club swan the 220-yard free
record Of 1851 BIS. re@.
Lille Bowmer. beat Pauline Hoeft
Of New Zealand and Mehselau defeat
ed Gwftha Shand, Of New Zealand in
the first and second heats, respectively;
on the trials for fifty yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BUSINESS MEN TO BOOST
QUINCY ATHLETIC CLUB

Business men of Bloomingdale and
lexington will attend Quincy Athletic
Clubs booster meeting tonight at the
Emery School. in Lincoln road The
following men are to be present: n.
D. Parker, Kentz, Rendil, H H Sis
son, Gatkff, Maloff. David Ullman. A.
Dinnowitz. Henderson. Hilton, Nc.
Givern, Wenisky. Sylyern Laupheimer.
T. Galvagno, Harry Asconemon, Rich
. -dsnn. I. Lirkin, A. ]. Vigneur, ].
W. Loveless. Cobientz, A. Santucci. s.
Sherman. a. Denwith, Byron, M
Frank Domenic. Mario, H. F. Payne.
W. Cush, Skinner, K Dadien, c. An
tonic, ]. Goldberg. A. L. Burd. S.
Chite, A. Shapiro. S. Val, L. Fulton. R.
Comet, Paul Allen. S. Sisco and 7.
Hussey.
Clergymen of the two neighbor-
hoods and representatives of the
Washington American League Base
Ball Club also are to attend. The
meeting will convene at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

the tackles and ends. it is heads up."
One gets no feeling here that foot
ball is infringing on the essential
work Of the university The side
show Is by no means bigger than
their circus and never will be. Those
concerned with conference athletics
have to tread carefully.
Would Eliminate Evils.
Commenting on me appointment of
Nal John L. Griffith as conference
athletic commissioner. Fielding H.
Yostr said today that it was done by
the coaches as a matter of self-pro-
lection. The commissioning salary
is paid by them. we were quite
aware" said Yost, that If we did
not realize present-day meaaces to
college athletics our power as direc-
tors would be taken from us and
athletics, banned. 1t would be wen
worth while for coaches to realize
that evils which many Of them coun-
tenance come closer to themselves than
to any one else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TEN MEN FOR ONE lob.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, October IL
Ten tackles are being given try,outs
during practice by the Notre Dame
successor for Tom Lieb. who sus-
tained a broken leg during Satur-
days game with Purdue. Lieb's alb
sence from the lineup will be seri-
ously felt. as Notre Dame faces De
paw. Georgia Tech. Indiana, Army,
Carnegie Tech. Butler and Nebraska
within period of forty.four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
SCHOOL GRIbDERs TO SEE.
NAVY.PENN STATE CLASH

: Members Of Washington high school
foot ball squads will see the Navy
can Lsa sv s1 ParS ON o1ss Noy a J.
Under the direction OF their coaches,
these boys will act as grandstand
usherS. at the big game.
The Georgia avenue park is being
prepared for the contest. Sodding of
the infield Of the diamond was started
yesterday and extra stands soon will
be erected. So - K :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
scoRlNG>LlsT IS TOPPED
BY CENTRE. AND AUBURN

ATLANTA, October 17.-centre and,
Auburn. each.~of which has played
four games, lead southern foot ball
teams in scoring for the. first month Of
1922 season, each having rolled up 1873
points for an average OF 1914 points
q game. They are closely followed by
Georgia's 1870 points in the same num-
Der of contests and Washington and
Lees 112 in three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ANXIOUS OVER ARMY GAME
WHEN PUNTINC DISCUSSED
Loss of Distance in Exchange Of Kicks Means Much
in Close Battle Midshipmen's Followers
Wers Made Nervous Last Fall.
BY WALTER CAMP.

THEN takes with Navy the question of this years
wv game always bGhe and hopeful until the ubiees
of Then Jew
minutes dull last November the Polo Grounds when
goal line hold the
had well earned earlier play to clutch his heart with an
barely outside the Navy goal
That of what actually will happen the
Navy kicker
interchange
Army just distance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ARMSTRONG ELEVEN BUSY.

Armstrong Colored High School will
play the Howard University fresh
men at foot ball next Monday. Other
eleven follow: October 81, Baltimore
High School, at Baltimore; November
/, Manassas Industrial institute;. 10.
Booker Washington High; School, at
Norfolk; 81. Dunbar High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
CUE MATCH TO PARSONS.

William Parsons took the opening
game of the pocket billiard tourna-
ment now in progress at Grand Gen.
trail Academy. defeating Wallace KIM
ball, 100 to IS. George Kelchner and
George Wiseman will be opponents
tonight in a match starting at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
PURDUE Is HARD HIT.

!. LAFAYETrE. Ind. October H.
Seven regulars Of the Purdue foot
whom, with the exception of Capt.
Murphy. sustained their injuries in
the game with Notre Dame Saturday.
Eversman. Prout and Murphy In the
and Stewart. Hawkins.
Morgan and Swank. iinesmen, are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BIG CLASH ON SATURDAYS
{. WHITFIELD NEW STADIUM
Crowd Will Be Largest to Witness Athletic Event Id
Middle West--Impressives Ceremonies to
Mark Dedication of Presentious Plant.

~OLUMBUS All of approximately seat.
stadium have been sold for
Ohio foot ball has been
platforms which standing will be provided
spectators will beeeced various points Mail
tickets have returned and only general
will be placed Saturday will be available The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TAKES CONFIDENCE
OUT OF THE WOLVERINES
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

mn ARBoR Mich October 1.-THE absorbing
ton in this college town today whether the University
eleven will succeed ambition
gloom celebration attending the opening great
stadium Columbus Saturday.
note OF optimism, It here until the the
Then disappeared utterly Maize and Bue
went south Vanderbilt filed were too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
D. c. aUNNERs IN SHOOT.

Tfapshouters of the WASHINGTON
Gun Club Will visit Baltimore Satur-
day to compete IN a. team match with
the Oriole Gun Club, It will be the
third match of thetyear between the
two clubs. Each has victory to its
credit. f,s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
STERLING NINE GETS CUP.

nant in the Y. NJ. H. A. Base Ball
League, last night received the cup
emblematic of the championship. The
presentation was made at the Y. NJ.
H A bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
MERcER;To PLAY PENN.

MACON. Ca, October 17.-Mercer
will meet Pennsylvania in basket
ball game at Philadelphia, January
rs. 1923. Coach Josh Cody has an
nounced y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
LEADS TIGER FREsHMEN,

PRINCETON. N. j.. October I'D.
p. Caulkins of Detroit has been
named captain Of the. Princeton
freshman foot ball team. Caulkins.
at quarter. starred in the freshman
game against Mercersburg last Sat
urday.. - -. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

fight harder than ever to take the
rubber" game Cambridge reports
are that Harvard right now has few
er on the hospital list than any Of
the big three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Harvard will do well to put her
Saturday. If reports from Cambridge
are true, that's what the Crimson is
planning, IfsPhil Coburn is recover
ed sufficiently he should at least start
the game Saturday. True. Centre has
lost the famous Bo Mcmillan, but the
Centre system and spirit remain.
and it is certain the Kentuckians will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
p o. DEPARTMENT MAKES
NEW ROUMANIA RULING

IF not deliverable as addressed,
abandon" or If not deliverable as
addressed, deliver to" will be the
choices given to people sending par
GELS to Roumania under a new rul-
ing by the Post Office Department.
Pastors are to be attached to pack
ages sent to that country which will
direct the return of the package to
the sender or the abandonment of it,
should the Roumanian postal authori-
ties be unable to deliver it.
Parcels not marked with pastors
will be returned to the sender at his
own expense. Parcels in Roumania
are held for thirty 600 days before
the attempt at delivery is abandoned
and the return made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
Navy Recruiting
Progressing At
Local Station

Two future adnirals for the United
States Navy were signed up at the
local recruiting station in the Post
Office building yesterday. They are
Curt KIemm 210 Fox street and
Oscar Swanson. 10. of 235 Fox street.
After being subjected to a medical
examination, they will be sent to the
naval raining station at Hampton
Reads.
If the two voun men prove to be
physically fit they will start their
life in the navy in the roles of APP
prentice seamen A dozen men were
sent to the training station by the To-
cal recruiting office last week. The To-
cal station is in a position to furnish
men with any information regarding
the navy. If we have not the infor-
nation we know where to get it. The
chief torpedo man in charge said this
morning.
Men without previous experience
may be enlisted only as apprentice
seamen. Men discharged from the
army and marine corps, with credit,
will be enlisted as seamen, End class,
without having to undergo the train
ing period. Special inducement are
also offered former Naval reserve
force members
Men with previous service may be
enlisted in the following classes: Tor
pedo men, signal, radio and seamen;
blacksmiths, boilermakehs, copper
smiths, moulders. yeomen. store
keepers. patternmakers, painters,
ship filters, carpenters mates. avia-
ton metal smiths and aviation car
penterS' mates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
May Deposits In
Banks Exceed Sum
Drawn By $4,000

According to report issued by four
local savings banks. the amount of
money deposited in May exceeded the
amount withdrawn. by $4,000. This
is an Indication that industrial con-
dEtions are returning to normal. as
the clientele of these banks is made
up mostly of men and women en-
ploYed in the factories.
May deposits in the City Savings
Bank exceed with drawe1s by over
$4,000. In the Peoples Savings
Bank. the deDosits were ahead by
over $4,000: while in the Mechanics
ard Farmers Bank. they were ahead
by So, 500. In the Bridgeport Savings
Bank. savings were in the lead by
900
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07

I to;play that will make UP for Dad all
of the gratitude that he thinks he has
missed for years. Tt will make him
happy, make Mother happy and you
happy too.
1.-The Good Provider." written by
Fannie Hurst and directed by Frank
Borzage. is fathers own picture.
'Humoresoue'' revealed the beauti-
full quality of a mothers love. The
Good Provider''-'written by the same
author and directed by the same di-
rector-shows that father isn't such
bad skate, after all.
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
are the featured players in this new
Cosmopolitan Production released by
Paramount. Everyone who saw
Hum oresque" knows what an in
imitable Papa and Mama they make
And Miriam Battista. who was the
little girl in "Humoresque," plays a
similar part in 1.-The Good Provider."
1.-THE story of flush Money" the
new Alice Brady picture, a collabora-
ton by Samuel Merwin and Charles
Maigre, who directed it, is not so
much plot drama as a chara cter
analysls the sturdy of girls changed
mental attitude.
II have found the role of Evelyn
Murray one that demanded a great
deal of study" said Miss Brady, in
discussing the new picture. "a girl
brought up as she was, taught that
money could do or buy anything,
would naturally have a. sharp strug-
gle with herself to resist the tempta-
ton to right a wrong she had done
by the payment of '+hush money!.
1.-THE fact that the girl does decide
to assume her moral responsibility
and face the music" means that a
great change takes place in her dinner
conscious. How to show that change
convfncing1v was enc of the most diff
ficult tasks of my whole acting career,
but the role interested me enormously
Oh that very account. Hard things are
always more interesting to do than
easy ones"
Hush Money comes to the EN-
pire Theatre TODAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-07
PENDING DECISION.
sNINIGRANTS CARED FOR

The Charity Department has not
yet heard from the Immigration di-
vision of the Department of Labor,
in regard to the case of eight for
eigners who are to be deported. be-
cause of their Impoverished condi-
ton. Several of the applications for
deportation were filed by the people
to be deported.
These people came here a short
time ago, expecting TO become rich
over night, but they were disillusion-
ed. and now want to go back to their
native lands
Pending decision on their cases,
they are being provided for by the
Charities department.