davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Penn State Students
Cheer Grid Warriors

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. as
Practically every student in college
turned out tonight for the big
booster mass meeting of the football
season. the main object being to put
fight into the Nittany eleven on the
eve of departure for New York,
where the ali-important clash with
Syracuse will take place on satur-
day.
Speeches were made by Coaches
Bezdek, Martin. Haines and Smell;
by Capt. Bentz, who may be unable
to start the game because of injury.
and by other players. Coach Hugo
Bezdek predicted an exceedingly
hard game with Syracuse, and
pointed out the fact that Penn State
has an inexperienced team that will
be playing its first game on a for
eign field. He added. however, that
he had confidence in the eleven men
who would wear the Blue and
White, and that Penn state would
be lighting hard right up to the
last whistle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Side-Line Features Will Add
Color to Saturdays
Battle.

Many sideline features are promised
the spectators at the game between
Georgetown and the Quantico Ma
rines at American League park Sat
urday afternoon.
The Marine eleven. which numbers
many West Point. Annapolis. and
former college stars. will come up
from Quantico. accompanied by the
entire regiment of $4,000 men in dress
uniform. The regiment will parade
into the park through the south gate.
pass in review before the Georgetown
stands. and then take their places
on the north side OF the field. Four
thousand mesaphones have been pro-
vided for the Quantico contingent. so
the mass cheering and singing from
the rival stands ought to lend the
greatest amount OF color seen in a
game here since the old Georgetown
Virginia contests.
Georgetown Is fully aware of the
fact that It has a stiff game on its
hands. Coach Exendine sent the
varsity through a stiff scrimmage at
the Hilltop yesterday. Against the
scrubs. the varsity failed to score.
but later against the freshmen two
touchdowns were pushed over. The
showing OF the Blue and GRAY was
not up to standard and the coaching
stan evinced considerable dissatisfac-
ton with the squad.
Smell. who prayed right end against
Fordham last Saturday. was knocked
out in the scrimmage. and John
Quinn, substitute suffered a broken
nose. Five members of the varsity
are suffering from minor injuries, but
all are expected to be back liz the
lineup Saturday. Florence will be
out in uniform tomorrow after a slight
attack of grippe. Byrne Is suffering
from bruised hip sustained Saturday
Flavin has a recurrence OF charley
horse: Kenyon's troublesome right
Knee is again giving him trouble.
while kinP is just shaking off the
last effects of the sprained knee which
has kept him off the team since the
Cincinnati game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Sale of New York
Giants is Denied
Charles A. Stoneham Will Re.
tain Control Of World
Champions Club.

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Reports
that Charles A. Stoneham IL nego-
tiating to sell his controlling inter-
est in the New York Giants to Harry
n. Hampstead, who owned the con-
trolling interest prior to Stoneham's
arrival In the business in 1918. were
denied today in a long statement is
sued by James Tierney. secretary OF
the club.
The controlling Interest of 1870
shares is held by Stoneham and
John J. McGraw, and another block
of 10 shares is held by Francis X.
McQuade. politician and local police
magistrate II was McGraw who
persuaded Stoneham 10 invest IN the
club. which Stoneham did only on
condition that McGraw should re-
main as manager. There have been
no differences between Stoneham
and McGraw. according to Tierney's 6
story.
The Giants broke all previous rec
ords for attendance on the road in
the 1922 season. even exceeding
1921. the greatest previous year.
said the statement. The gross at
tendance exceeded all previous fg-
ures by $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
$500 MARINES TO INVADE
DC. FOR GEORGETOWN GAME.
CATHOLIC U. FROSH
SCORES ON VARSITY

Catholic U. footballers flashed a
powerful offense yesterday afternoon
when the Varsity eleven registered
five touchdowns against the yeariings.
who jolted their more seasoned foes
by scoring in the second period on
forward passes.
1t was the final scrimmage to At the
Brooklanders for their game Satur-
day against Virginia p. 1. at Blacks
burg. Va. The squad will be sent
through signal drill today and to-
morrow to iron out the wrinkles In
the teamplay.
A squad of 25 players will make
the trip into Virginia over the week.
end. leaving ,arly Friday evening
and spending the night in sleepers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Ski Agrees to GiUe
Victim Another Bout

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Battling Sikh to-
day instructed his manager to accept
the challenge for a return match with
Georges Carpenter and to deposit
1000 francs (roughly s715o) as a
guarantee.
Negotiations for the date and
place OF the fight will take plac /,
next week
Although several French syndi-
Gates are seeking the battle for
Paris 1t Is understood that English
promoters are determined to stage
the affair in London where numer.
Gus fans are anxious to see the con-
queror of Joe Beckett and Kid Lewis
trimmed by colored man.
U'opyright 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
YOrke A. c. Picks Officers
And Plans for Big Driue

At special meeting OF the York
A. c. officers were elected and a
membership drive was planned to
increase the organizations roster,
which at present contains seventy
hve names. The following were
named:
President. Sam Scogna: Joe Turco.
captain. and Frank Cerimele, secre-
tary and treasurer.
FRANK Cerimele, Sc T. street
northwest, will receive applications
for membership.
The club is receiving the backing
OF business men of their locality
and have outfitted a gymnasium and
clubrooms. Jim Shenos. the former
central star. has been engaged to
coach all the athletic teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
CENTRAL HIGH LUCKY
IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE.

OVERCONFIDENC THAT ickle
element that has wrecked more good
high school football teams than any
thing else, all but played havoc with
the best chance Central has had In
several years.
Against Western, Central played a
game that won the admiration OF
even her rivals as she showed she
could fight under adversely and could
avail herself Of opportunities to &c
to the front.
But against Business II was a diff
ferent combination. The spirit, intel
ligence and deadly execution, gave
way to self-satisfaction and indif-
ference and 1t was only by the mar
rowest Of margins that a tie was
averted.
Central can thank luck for her
only scores and she can be grateful
to the same dame II was not Western
or Tech she was facing. II the Gen.
trail team is such as the Western
game would seem to Indicate the
Business Jolt will rouse the players
to even greater efforts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
QUAKER CITY PROS
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The Washington Professionals fresh
from their victory over Glenn Killin-
gers Baltimore eleven will meet the
Philadelphia professionals. at Ameri-
can League ball park. Sunday after
noon.
Listed In the Philadelphia lineup
will be Dick Hendren. Bucknell; Bucky
Sweetland, Lafayette: Stanley Robo.
from Penn State; Curry. Bedner. West.
Hurtz and Devereaux. all former col
lege stars The last named repre-
sented the United States in the weight
throwing events in the last Olympic
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Frank Hyatt, j, Wins
Over Mrs. H.K. Cornwell, 4-3
Interesting Matches Listed in Tournament for
D. C. Championship Novel Prizes Offered
In Newspaper Competition at Columbia.
BY AL CONNOLLY.

Mrs. Frank Hyatt. jr.. Of Chevy
Chase Country Club. defeated Mrs.
II. King Cornwell. of Columbia
Country Club. up and . to play,
In the feature match of yesterday
competition In the NTH annual wo-
over the Chevy Chase links. and will
meet Miss Edith Cunningham, OF
BannOckburn. conqueror of Mrs. c.
l.. Frailey. OF Chevy Chase Club. in
one Of this mornings semi-finals.
Mrs. Hyatt was extended all the
way by Mrs. Cornwell. who was run
ner-up to Mrs. Kincaid for premier
hcnors last year. and 1t was not un-
I'll the sixteenth green was reached
that Mrs. Hyatt could gain the de-
cision.
Mrs. Cunningham's defeat of Mrs.
Frailey. thrice champion, by 4 and
2. came about as the result OF
steadier golf on the part Of the
former.
Mrs. T. ii. Miller Wins.
In the other matches. Mrs. T. b
Miller. of Chevy Chase. eliminated
MISS RUIN VI lhC
by up. and Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. OF
Chevy Chase. runner-up for medal
score, disposed OF Mrs. ]. r. De-
FarGes. Indian Spring entrsnt, BY
3 and 1.
In the semi-inals Of tie conso-
lation round Mrs. ]. F. Dryden OF
Chevy chase. won over Mrs. Thorne
Strayer. and .. while Mrs. Tom
Moore. Of Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs Herbert Shannon. of Columbia
3 and l.
Mrs. Hyatt and Mrs. Cunningham
will tee off at 10 o'clock. with Mrs
Miller and Mrs. Cameron followins
five minutes later in the semi-inals
this morning. Mrs. Dryden and Mrs
Moore will meet in the final match
for the consolation prize. startins
at 1910 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Columbia Rejects
New Course Plan
Members Vote Against Build.
ing Another Links at
Annual Meeting.

Columbia Country Club members
held their annual meeting last
night and reelected these officers;
John H. Hanna. president; A. Y.
Leech. jr., vice president: Arthur
b. Shelton, secretary: John Poole,
treasurer; and George II. Chasmar,
f. c. Gott, George T.. James. John
w. Brawner and Frederick B. Pyle,
governors for three years, ending
October. 1925.
The question of purchasing ad-
ditional ground for another 1S-hole
course was voted down by a large
majority. 1t was thought mad
visable to attempt the project in
view of. the general expansion of
courses within and adjacent to the
District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
GOnzaga and Emerson
VIII Meet November I6

Another game was added to the District
scholastic football schedule Yesterday when
GonzaEs and Emerson Institute agreed 10
meet on November 49,
Inc Gonzaga eleven went through a light
prnctlce yesterday In preparation for to-
days game with Mount 81. Joseph's team
At Baltimore. The | street combina-
tion may be minus the services Of Capt.
Simpson who hurt his back in the game
last week against Catholic University fresh
men, DAILY. guard, Is also out Of the
game and will not make the trip to Bnlti-
more. Father ]. J. Brown, athletic director,
is pianins to take squad Of twenty play
ers on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Shake-Up at Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct
?5.-As the result Of shake-ur in
the Virginia varsity squad. Mccoy
has started off the preparations for
the Johns Hopkins game as quarter
back of the first eleven. with Ar.
mold and Maphis as halfbacks. and
Wilson in fullback. Fly. the .l45-
FOUNDER, who has been playing with
the scrubs. has been promated to
the varsity and will probably be
running one of the regular teams as
soon as he has learned the signals
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
O'Rourke Returns to Toronto

Frank 0'Rourke. veteran infelder who
failed to make good with the Grifs will he
back in the minors next season. Announce.
ment was made yesterday in Boston that
the Red sox had sold 0'Rourke to the
Toronto Leafs for price said to he s5,0On.
Washington plucked 0'Rourke from Toronto,
but 3uny throwing arm cost him his Job
with Grin and he was shipped to Boston In
the three cornered trade that brought Peck-
inpaugh 10 Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

Tn" Arlington A. c. has reorgan-
izcd its team under the management
80 'i""r-e Smith. The new leader
wants all players and candidates to
rep n at the club house this even
INK and tomorrow at p. m. The
Nrnngton club is now playing in
the li5-poUnd class. Games are
wanted. Address Leo F Wise, bus
mess manager. $40 Twelfth street
northwest. Phone Clarendon sO5-
~ after ; p. m.
The Norke ~ G.. e.ared over past
victories, having defeated the Aztec
and Pierce clubs. is confident Of
finishing the season with their club
colorS aloft. and in preparation for
subsequent contests will practice
every night this week. at the Union
Station plaza, at s o'clock.
The Triangle \. C.. the club that
Eav" the unconuuerable Mohawks
battle for the city title few
years ago. has reOrganIzed. and is
looking for games in the I4O-pound
class Candidates will report for
practice this evening at $50 on the
Union station plaza grounds. Ray
Hart. Franklin 1879. is booking
games
Due to injuries received in their
last game. the Boiling Field Avia
tors found il necessary to cancel
their games with the Knickerbocker
A G.. which was to have been
played on the Knicks' field at Thir-
ty-seventh and Reservoir streets.
The kntcks are eager to fill the
date Phone Manager whelan. West
1865. between and p. m.
The Georgetown a. G. will again
invade Alexandria on Sunday to
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
VETERANS PLANNING
ATHLETIC PROGRAM.

THE DECISION of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars to enter whole
heartedly into the indoor athletic
season here will be most welcome.
These former soldiers and sailors
make up a collection of some of the
best material in Washington and
their basketball team and field and
track squad should be conspicuous.
One all star combination for this
city would be departmental basket
ball team picked from the hundreds
OF members Of the American Legion
here Such a auint would probably
be fast enough to give battle to the
pest veteran outfits from nearby
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
MATCH GOES IS HOLES.

The twenty-five hole match be-
tween r. r. r. Emmett and II. NJ.
Hoyt I'd, which ended in a victory
for the former. after darkness had
set in, was the outstanding feature
Of the first days competition in
annual Liberty Cup competition at
Chevy Chase Country Club yester-
day Upsets were numerous, with
several of the favorites eliminated
from further competition.
j n. Casse'ls defeated Sam Dali
zell after a struggle; John Clapp
lost to G. Tucker Smmith: F. r. Lam
non won over G. r. Train; J. r.
Dryden eliminated ]. ]. London
e. V. Wheeler bested c. A. Fuller.
and ] w. Childress disposed of u.
n. l. NcGrew in matches that went
To the eighteenth green before de-
c'sions were arrived at.
Yesterdays results with handi-
cans.
J. p Dryden Gs) defeated ]. j
London 1SJ. up.
G G. Long G6) defeated c. d
DTaytnu (16). 6-4.
i. u. TaIcott (1OJ defeated S. H.
Green IO). 4-3.
J. u. Casseus (s) defeated Samuel
baIzell ca, l up.
c. Tucker Smith 04) defeated
John ". CIapp 90. up.
W T.. Tuckerman C3) defeated Il.
r. Warner. jr. G2), IS.
Reeve Lewis (9D defeated H. B
Davidson 15), default.
J. w. Childress GO) defeated D.
u. l. MCGrew G2). l up.
=. T. Courtney 90 defeated 8. L
Heap 12). 6-5.
W. q. Peter G2) defeated Allan
Lard (5). default
r. : Whaley GD defeated C. B.
McNey. jr. G2). G-5.
e Y. Wheeler US) defeated c. A.
Fulre" t5). uD.
II"Tac" Green t9) defeated ]. J.
Hamilton G5D. 81
Z u. r. Emmett US) defeated II.
" H"vt I'd G2). up (25 holes).
= r Lannon GJD defeated c. r.
Train GS). up.
T"day's pairings:
Dryden W Long: TaIcott vs.
SUter: Cassells vs.. Smith: Tucker
man vS- Lewis: Chi dress vs.. Court
uey. Peter "S. Whaley; Wheeler vs.,
Green. and Emmett VS. Lannon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
NAME PENN STATE
TO PLAY ON COAST

CORVALLIS. Oreg.. Oct. 25.-The
Penn State football team has been
chosen TO represent the East in the
annual East-West football game New
Years day at the tournament Of
Roses In Pasadena, Cal. This an
nouncement was made here today by
Dr. L. q. Duback, president of the
Pacific Intercollegiate Football Con-
ference.
The Penn State team will be
matched with the winner of the Pa
cifc Coast conference championship.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

shoes and other links paraphernalia
In accordance with its custom, the
club will award a special prize to
the player finishing fifth from the
last in the list.
Last spring at Washington Coun-
try Club. Kirk Miller. of the Times,
carried off the driving machine
For this tournament. the prize will
consist Of an order for three golf
lessons to be given by Fred Mcleod,
OF Columbia. President Brigham
Will formally present the prizes to-
night at Sis at the National Press
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
PRESS TOURNEY PRIZES.

sixty scribes. all told. will tee Off
at columbia Country Club. beginning
At o'clock this morning. in the first
iaIl tournament "f the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club
Robert Barry. of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. acting chairman Of
the committee ON prizes. has as
senbi@d "A unique collection Of gifts
The George NJ. Cook trophy. sill
Yer cup. donated by George NJ. Cook.
former member of t-re washington
corps Of correspondents. will be
awarded the player turning in low
net score Second prize will be a sill
yer article. and the other prizes
consist Of golf clubs, sweaters. golf
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
" Day School DoDns
Light Episcopal Eleuen

The Y. VI. c. A. Day School de-
feated Episcopal Highs 120-pound
team on the Monument Grounds yes
terd"v afternoon. IS to 0. The VIC
tors scored a touchdown in each
period, but were successful in but
one attempt to annex an extra point
Capt. Engel. Owens and Halstead
were the Red Triangle's shining
lights and led the onslaught which
kept the Episcopalians on the de-
fensive for three quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
War Vets Seek Action
On Basketball Court

Veterans Of Foreign Wars are planning to
jump into the District basketball whirl this
coming season. Frank Heisl will coach the
OUTFIT which started working out asst night
at the National Guard Armory. These can
didates reported: W. c. Mckay, A. L.
Millnore. s. r. Nnsh, 3. Berlin. W r.
Cavanaugh. c. d. Donovan. c. K. Coanshook,
w. L. Lawrence. y. Hide. VI. schwartx, Il.
L.. Beard and j. Henratty
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
MIKE THOMPSON
IN GREAT DEMAND.
RY KREN oAUQER

N. J. THOMPSON. former graduate
MANAGER at Georgetown. 10 coming in
for full schedule as officlai In inn
portant football games this fall.
While he was at Georgetown.
Thompson FIRST attracted attention as
a referee and was soon dated up In
such a way that he had to decline
numerous real offers He devoted a
couple Of years to coaching at Mt.
St. Mary's College. but he IL now once
more back in the calcium. Last Sat
urday he was at Annapolis for the
Tech-Navy game and. next Saturday
he Is slated for the Polo Grounds
when Penn State clashes with syra-
cuse.
Among the other engagements Ia
to act as referee at New Haven
November II. when Maryland meets
Yale.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
ARGYLE GOLF lLJB
TO MEET TOMORROW.

A NUMBER Of important matters
concerning the future policy of the
organization will be decided by a
full membership Of the Argyle Golf
Club at the annual meeting tomorrow
evening.
Argyle has had marked success
since its inception and a number of
pretentious plans will be advocated by
members who believe the club should
be the biggest sort of a factor in
golfing in these parts in the future.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Georgetown Prep
Defeats Eastern
Sullivan's Squad Scores 25-to-O
Victory Over High
Eleven.

Charlie Guyon and his Eastern
High eleven Travelled to Garrett
Park. Nd. yesterday to receive one
Of the biggest setbacks of the sea-
son. when Harry suliivan's George
town Props sent the Southeast boys
home with a 25-to-o defeat.
1t was the Garrett Park boys
from the start. With walsh, Frisco,
Angel and Jaeger plunging through
Eastern's line for gains from to
20 yards. the issue was soon de-
cided, McNulty. Sullivan and Wits
opened and closed the High School
boys line at will. While Eastern
was minus three of her best play
ers. II presented Myers and Ady,
who. played a good defensive game.
pnErf
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
OFFICERS OFFER TROPHY.

Play for the trophy presented to
the Chevy Chase Country Club by
officers Of the Navy and Marine
Corps will take place tomorrow.
Competitors will not be permitted
to tee off until the first match of
the women's championship is well
under way. The competition will be
at is holes, against par. three-quar-
ters handicap being allowed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
PICKS GEORGETowN
TO WIN AT ATLANTA.

THE NEW YORK HERALD Is Of
the opinion that. while Georgetown
will be able to win its long hoped for
victory over Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
November II. there Is trouble ahead
in other quarters for the Blue and
Gray.
Holy Cross and Boston College have
both been showing excellent form In
their games and the New York critic
opines that Georgetown will have to
shuttle along to get the long end Of
the scores in these two games. The
Herald pays high tribute to the end
playing Of Florence and the all-round
ability Of Fiavin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
BrookIand Wins Soccer Game

The Brookland School scored q victory
yesterday in the School Soccer League by
defeating the Er.ery booters, q to 1. In
the basketball contest, Emery won from
Gage, Is to IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
TO PLAY SCOTCH rovRsoME.

Men and women golfers at Indian
Spring Club will hold a Scotch four
some Sunday. Qualifying scores are
being turned in during the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Wheatley Wins With Cue.

George wheatiey did not have to extend
himself to win last nights game In the
District pocket billiard championship from
Drew Thompson at the Grand Central hy a
f0o-to-46 score. serEt. Henshsv and wal
lace Kimball will furnish the excitement to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

IVuchuoWhs-Whhh VI, Jaefef. Pfiaco.
Try for point-Angel. Missed try for point
Angel 49,. Subst itution3: Eastern-Eg-
gieston for Hall. Beckwith for Ady. Eaton
for Trunnell. Georgetown Prep-MeKensie
for Corbett, Haller for Prisco. Periitz for
Angel Refeee-Robbins lMercersburg).
Umpire--Degnan tGonsagab. Headlinssman
Kane tGeorsetownl. Time Of ausrtsrs-
Eight minuteJ
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
NEwsPAPERMEN READY
FOR ANNUAL TOURNEY.

WITH FfFTY-sEvEN entrants
ists--the writer's Of washington will
Columbia Country Club today.
Because Of the stress of business
President Harding will not start. but
the field should supply plenty Of
sport-amusing and otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

The Georgetown a. G. will again
invade Alexandria on Sunday to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Responsibility in
Turkey Denied by US.


The Administration, through NJ. thi,d,
has strengthened ~" hands Of IT," Turks
at Lausanne, and that II regards that
result and the apparent d!-rrmtitnrr
Of th" critics in Paris and London with
romposlIrc. Probably the s'rtUgr henIus
Of the Turks is the only rff",rivr way
If guarding the Near Fast from fur.
ther "Np,"ita'ion and division into
spheres Of influence by III" EurOpenn
Governments. This "onntry's expert
ence with inundated territories does no,
"n"ourug" il to favor amy further rx-
tension Of the principal Of lnt"rna'iona!
trustecships of III" less developed ma.
t!ons.
For the moment at least the United
States Is Ii" best friend uf krmal ur
Lausanne, Vlts probably explain. tho
sharpness Of III" criticism directed nj
our Nrnr East policy from Paris. From
III" time wheA Lloyd T""rgc made hi,
fa'al mistuk" Of threatening war ON
Turkey the French We're lE"mnl's hesr
friend. They hay" been dISplurri. he
nal thinks he sees n NOR" di.inrrrcs,,al
friend on This side Of the Atlantic. The
French do not lik" this change in the
situation.
A. for responsibilities, II fairly .irong
Turkey. bound by trea,y obligations.
might relieve all the Powers concerned
Of the responsibilities OF this country q
failure to accept Of which Paris SO bit /.
terly complains.