davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
JENKINS MAY
BE PICKED TO
LEAD ELEVEN
Harvard Football Men Won't
Choose 1923 Gridiron Cap
tain Until Next Month.

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %.
Percy Jenkins seems to
have an edge for the cap
taincy of the Harvard football
eleven of 1923, though Charlie
Eastman and Charlie Hubbard are
likely to receive many votes. The
election, in true Harvard custom,
will not be held until late next
month.
The Harvard coaches used twenty
men to beat Yale and fourteen of
them will be available another fall.
There remain for the line Herman,
center: Hubbard. guard: bunker,
Eastman. and Greenough, tackles.
Gordon, Hill. and Jenkins, ends: Lee
and Spalding. quarterbacks. and
Gehrke, Hammond, and Pfaffman
for running backs.
However, some of the hest men
-vYin graduate, including Owen. Buell.,
Clark. Kunhardt. Fits. and Chaplin,
as well as substitutes Hartley, r,
Hubbard. ROuillard, and Coburn,
who did not play at New Haven.
Among the substitutes who will be
on hand another fall are Crosby
end: Goldman. center. Hohson, Theo.
pOld. and Post. tackles: Grew
Tower. and Miller. guards: Akers
quarterback. and Fulbright. Doherty
Harlow. and Pinkham. backs,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
R0ckminster Leads in
Winning Race Income

The string of race horses owned
by B. B. and Montford Jones, own
ers of the "Audley Stock Farm" !"
near Berryville. in Clarke county,
Virginia, added the sum of $140. 900
to the Jones Brothers Golfers this
racing season.
Rockminster. sterling long dis
tance runner, led the string, taking
$4,000 in one race, the Latonia
Handicap, in October. Fair Phan-
tom took second money in the big
race at the Bowie, Md, track on
Saturday, November IS. Rock
minister is regarded as one of the
best long distance runners in the
country.
The winnings of the Jones Broth
ers' horses would have been greater
had they escaped the epidemic of
influenza, which kept them out Of
the early spring and summer races.
When Rockminster, Surf Rider, and
Fair Phantom got into condition
they picked up purses every week.
1t will not be long before "Audley'
will be the home Of foals of the
famous Man o. War. There are
two brood mares at "Audley" now
which are in foal by the noted
Riddle race horse.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

from a weak backwoods team to an
awesOme machine that humhled
mighty Harvard inside the great
Cambridge stadium.
Moran as a coach is of the type
that gets the best efforts out of his
players through sheer personality.
O'Neill was a fiery. domineering,
aggressive personality, looked upon
with some amount of awe by his
players. He drove his players to
the utmost, yet was admired and
respected by all.
Moran, it has been said. gets the
best results from his men through
mildness and tact. He is the popu-
lar idol of the oldest college in Ken
lucky, in fact, of that entire sec.
ton of the State.
Moran. who does his work almost
single handed, is of the Dobie
school. He employed a line coach
last fall, but did not have a large
staff of experts, as did the gray
haired mentor Of Morningside.
The latter was assisted by Joe
Brookes. formerly of Williams;
Owen Reynolds. all-American END
and captain of the 1921 Georgia
eleven, and Johnny Depler. all
American center of Ohio State sew
eral years ago. DIR. Barrett, for
merly of Williams. and Bill" Cook,
the freshman team coach, were also
connected with the O'Neill staff.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
COLUMBIA NOW
SEEKS MORAN
FOR COACHING
Centre College Football Mentor
May Land in Metropolis by
Another Season.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s. - The
~ name of "Uncle Charlie"
~ Moran, National League UNI
pire and miracle coach of the
Centre College football team, is
the latest to be mentioned in
connection with the ticklish job
Of handling the Columbia Uni
versity football team next year.
Nearly every coach of any repute,
and many lacking in that essen
tial, have already been nominat-
ed by students Sin the know"
yet the name of Moran was men
toned on Morningside before
O'Neill's resignation and the SUBJ
sequent stir.
Moran, no doubt. would welcome
a change to the big cities of the
East. as he gets somewhat out of
touch with big league ball in the
long fall season in Danville, KY,
where Centre College is located.
His teams in the past four years
have been the most famous in foot
ball history; in fact, the greatest
romance Of Americas glowing grid
iron history is the rise of Centre
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Penn Mill tary Set
For st. Johns Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Penn-
sylvania Military College football
squad will begin preparations to-
day for the annual historic battle on
Thanksgiving Day with the cadet
huskies of St.. Johns Military Col
lege at Annapolis, Md.
The annual clash between the two
soldier teams is the big culminat-
ing event of p. M. C's football
season. For more than a quarter
of a century rivalry has been most
keen and often bitter between the
two institutions. The P. NJ. C.-St.
Johns game IL always the hardest
fought Of the season on the cadet
field in Chester.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

ly will average over 159 pounds.
1t is in the line that the Army
will outweigh the Marines so badly.
The guards and tackles will average
221 pounds, while Greene at center
weighs 1875. The ends average 1921
pounds.
Lieutenant Beckett, coach of the
Marines, today named the 26 players
who would make the trip to Balti-
more as members of the Marine
team. He has about determined on
his starting lineup, but chances are
the most of the squad will be in
the game before the timekeeper's
whistle sounds taps Saturday,
The backfield will be composed
OF McMains at quarter, Geottge at
fullback and Palmer and Sanderson
halves. The line, however, is uncer-
tain.
Lieut.. w. P. Van de Graaf, who
has been stationed at the University
of Alabama. reported at Army head
quarters today. He is expected to
hold down a tackle position against
the Marines. He jumped into foot
ball practice this afternoon.
Ignico is much better tackle
than fullback, in Mickey White
hurst's opinion. Ignico weighs 1872
pounds and is a bear at breaking
up plays.
Crane is not a certainty as yet.
He is still in training and is ap-
pearing daily in football togs. To-
day or tomorrow it is likely there
will be a decision in Cranes case.
Physicians are examining X-ray pic
lures of the injury to Cranes
neck. 1t was injured two years
ago. If 1t is thought he can play
without too great a risk he will be
in the Army game. Whitehurst
thinks he is one Of the best tackles
in the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
GUEST
AT DINNER TO
HONOR STARS
West Points Crack Quarter.
back and Norristown High
School Lads to Be Feted.

A1ORRISTowN, Nov. 2s.-
~ Business and professional
men and sportsmen of the
borough will unite in the near
future to give o testimonial ban
Quet in honor Of the events which
have brought Norristown into
prominence during the past foot
ball season.
One of the honor guests of the
occasion viii be George Smythe.
who starred for the Army against
the Navy last Saturday. and the
others will be Norr1stown High
School football squad, unbeaten In
ten straight games and champions
Of Eastern Pennsylvania.
A Norristown High School team
has never before won ten straight
games. and not for twenty years
has this town boasted a star on
the service teams of Uncle Sam.
The date Of the banquet has not
been fixed because Of uncertainty
as to Smythe,s freedom from
school. II rs hoped to have him
return during Christmas week.
Smythe lives at No. sO7 George
street and is twenty-three years
of age. He graduated from Nor
ristown High School in the sum-
mer class Of 1917. and entered
West Chester State Normal School,
where he was In the s. s. A. r. c.
for six months during the war.
Later he took a year at Mullen
berg College. where he played foot
ball and basketball. While at
Muhlenberg, Captain Chapman. a
Muhlenbere man, became inter
ested in Smythe and obtained
West Point appointment for him
through Congressman Graham, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Missouri Their great conosfa 10
how to get to Phfladeiphia-
The greatest grief q the prohfbi-
tive cost Of transportation, unfseling
railroad managements declining 20
concede reduced fares or exclusion
rates. Probably 1,s0o win ret thsre,
a. viii thousands Of alumni from ali
over the east
Physically. Dobas says, the eleven
10 IN good shape, though he doubts
IL Walter Rollo. regular right guard.
out for two weeks with . leg infec-
ton. can play. He has groomed
Ebersoie, who played the position
against Dartmouth, for the positton.
Ebersole has done well In the last
month.
Frank Henderson, husky Ian end,
who pulled Q tendon IN the Dart
mouth game, is back In shape.
He is likely to start. but Buckley,
who was substituted for him aGainst
the Green, has shown unexpectsd
class and may win the place.
NO CHANGE m LINE
Thefline-up win be the sams a. in
the Colgate and Dartmouth games,
to wit: Henderson or Buckley, ends;
Hanson. left tackle: Flynn, left
guard; Richards, center; Pfann,
quarterback; Kaw tcaptainl. left
halfback; Ramsey. right half back;
Cassidy. fullback.
Five Of these men played I'm the
Penn game last year, Rav. Han
son, Pfann. Ramsey and Cassidy.
Ebersole. Richards, Gouinlock and
Buckley were substitutes last year;
Henderson. Flynn and RoIlo are
new to varsity football
Cornell's schedule has not been
~ difficult a. Penn's. but Il would
be unwise TO say that the Ithacans
VIII be at disadvantage from lack
OF work. They struck q lively,
spirited, dashing defeuse I'm Dart
mouth and a tough, determined de-
Tense In Colgate The Dobie sys-
tenn is pretty thorough AZ condition
ing. The impression they gave this
week was that they were hard a.
nails
kaw, OF course. 10 the spearhead
OF the drive, but Kaw 10 not the
whole works by q good deal II is
expected that Penn will make every
effort 10 stop Eddie. Pfann Is a
back almost as dangerous as Kaw.
Ramsey is one OF the best plung-
ing types seen here in years. Cas-
sidy is not q Lechler in line break
ing. perhaps. but he IN . keen, de-
fensive player.
Pfann. both individually and as
team general, has developed since
last year. Ramsey 10 undoubtedly
better and Kaw at least as good
In power. speed. football sense.
keenness after the ball and alert
and capable defensive play this
team In up to last years.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

fastest runners ever to matriculate
at Gettysburg College, sustained
fracture of his right leg between the
hip and knee when, in running down
a punt, his foot caught in q hole and
threw him to the ground.
The injured student was placed in
an automobile and taken to the War
ner Hospital, where an X-ray pic
ture revealed the injury.
Reinartz. who Is a brother OF Her
bert Reinartz, who last year was the
high scorer in field events at Muhi-
enberg College. has been a member
OF the track team here for the last
four years.
While he has run in a number Of
distance events, Reinartz was a star
in the 100-yard dash. In the Dick
inson track meet here last spring he
was timed at 8 As seconds. This
was said to be the fastest time ever
recorded on the local track.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Virginia's Harriers
In Richmond Race

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
28.-Captain Bohannon, Coward,
Ackley. Stevens. Irvine, LEVEL and
Risher win make up Virginia's
cross-country team which viii race
in the Times-Dispatch competition
in Richmond on Saturday. Tryouts
for the last four places were held
Monday afternoon
In the two opening events Of the
cross season the Orange
and Blue barriers were not very
successful against Washington and
Lee and ". p. !. but with another
week of training the long distance
runners hope to come out In the
lead this Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

will return to its normal state and a
captain will be elected to succeed
Doc Jordan.
There is no doubt that the captain
chosen will be William N. Mallory,
better known as Memphis Bill, who
has played fullback on the team for
the last two years and who was
previously freshman fulIback. NAL
lory prepared at Pemfret School.
where he roomed with Charlie Buell.,
the Harvard captain. He is catcher
on the varsity baseball nine and one
of the most prominent and popular
men in the university.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

SoEnch 10 Bcu0lu8 " Eun8uciRula
team which, at home. At least. 10
ranked fully a. high a. last years
in team strength. in team fight and
in individual stars. There are those
who rate this a. q stronger team.
Nobody here is comparing this
years Penn team with that Of a
season ago. Scouts In whom Dobie
trusts rate Penn highly and Dobis
thinks the red and blue VIII give
Cornell q grsat battle, the hardest
they have ever played this year. He,
naturally, isn't predicting . Cornell
victory. So far he hasn't predicted
q Penn victory. either.
SCOUT JINX YARN.
Some persons have revived the
Penn 5inx for the occasion. but II
Cornell loses II won't be due TO .
jinx. When this Cornell team leaves
the Penn gym for the field It isn't
going to worry about ghosts Of the
past
II Penn has q greater waflop. O
stouter defense. q better fighting
spirit and grea1er intelligence, Penn
win beat Cornell, and no hacker Of
the Ithacans will lay that TO Q 5inx.
Penn may show superiority In all
this, but there are 500 students on
the hills above cayuga who are from
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
CORNELL ELEVEN SET FOR
GREAT BATTLE WITH PENN
Gloomy Gil Dobie Plans to Send Same
Lineup Against Quakers Which De-
feated Dartmouth and Colgate, Believing
It Strongest He Has in Stock for Itha-
cans Greatest Contest.

THAcA Nov 2sEGlmcur Dobie .t tAs bad Of his Cor
thacsns are Get fcr great battle Penns spur ti.
history guide. Cornell looking greatest spart
Of the Thanksgiving Day.
The Big Red outfit taking nothing
conspicuous by its Dobie
businke week preparation
the spectacular or the sxtrsyagan ell bear witness that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Yale Men May Elect
MALLORY As Leader

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2S.-
The gloom which covered Yale camp
following Saturdays defeat at the
hands Of Harvard was only slight
ened bit yesterday with the de-
parture of the football crowd.
After Thanksgiving the university
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ARLINGTON TO PLAY.

The Arlington A. C. footballers
will swing into action tomorrow
afternoon on their home grounds
against the Boiling Field eleven.
The Arlington players are request
ed to report for practice this eve
ming at z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Gettysburg Track Star
Breaks Leg in Clash

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-
While practicing with the senior
class football team in preparation
for its game with the junior scien-
tific team, Frederick Reinartz, Of
East Liverpool. Ohio. one Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SOLDIERS ARE
HEAVIER THAN
LEATHERNECKS
Third Corps Area Offers BuIki-
est Line in Country to Halt
Quantico Marines.

ALllMOhE, NOV. 20. - Inc
Id Marines will be outweighed
seventeen pounds. to the
man when they meet the Army
team here Saturday. The Marine
team will average around 172
pounds, while the Army will
weigh in at 1S9.
The Army will put an excep-
tiOnally heavy team on the field
this year-one of the heaviest
teams in the country. The Army
line will weigh in we'll above 200
pounds, but the backtield will be
light-lighter than the Marines
offense.
The Marines backfield will be
composed of GOettgc. Palmer. San
dersOn and McMains. All Of the
Marine backs are heavy with the ex-
ception of McMains. He weighs
only las. Goettge weighs 1911. Palm
er, 40, and Sanderson, 1G7. The
average weight of that combination
is 16S pounds.
The Army will use two sets Of
backs, but either combination hard
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
GOES TO SPRINGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-J C k
Sharkey has gone to Hot Springs,
Ark, for a rest and on his return
win face Midget Smith at Madison
Square Garden. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
C. Il. OLIVE, Manager. E. s. SWAN. Captain
NAVY YARD BASKET BALL CLUB
uA uACrrY>,cro>, ~, a. 1000
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1922.
The Sporting Editor,
The Washington Herald,
Washington, d. C.

Dear SIR The members of the above organization
have asked to write you their appreciation of your
paper and to thank you for the many kind favors
Of the past.
The management is to be congratulated on the
paper you are now presenting the public. From
sport standpoint it is marvellous and came as such
a pleasant surprise that feel there are many who
haven't caught their breath since the first issue That
is the way it struck me- and it is only today that
have sufficiently recovered to write this article.
We feel that your paper is going to do as much to
relieve the lul in sports this winter as The Wash
ington Times has done for sandlot baseball and
football in the past. Yours for sport,
C. H. OLIVE.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
PAGE YOSEMITE PILOT.

The manager OF the Yosemite
A. G. football team 10 requested
TO get in touch with Manager ].
=. Bowles Of the Navajo A. C.
Phone Lincoln 7slJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
BRITISH AND ITALIANS
OPPOSE FRANCES PLAN

London, Aug. s (by the Associa-
ted Press) The proposal made by
Premier Poincare of France for
control of Germany's finances. in
return for moratorium for Ger
many. seems not to have found
favor with the British and Italian
experts, mainly because they FORE
see that the plan would involve the
allies in embarrassing political en-
tanglements which would not be
justified by what might be gained
financially.
This developed today during the
discussion of the Poincare plan by
the financial experts.
There was no meeting today of
the conference proper. the time
having been entirely devoted to
consideration of the French pro-
posal by the committee of experts.
They hope to be able to draft their
report for submission to the con-
ference this afternoon.
The Belgian representative to-
night was preparing the draft of a
report for submission to the COM
mittee of experts tomorrow morn
ing.
Among the new points examined
today We're the possibility of estab-
fishing customs barriers on the
stern-boundary of German occu-
pied territory-whether it would
be practicable to tax everything
entering or leaving the Ruhr re-
gion: the question of seizure of
state-owned mines. forests and do
mains on the left bank of the
Rhine, and also whether the 26 per
cent of customs duties provided
for in the agreement of May, 1921,
which now goes to the allied
treasures, could instead be paid to
the reparations commission, thus
forming part of the reparations
fund.
In today's discussions the Bel
gians strongly supported the
French viewpoint. in opposition to
the British. while the Italians
leaned toward the British position.
which appears to be that it may
easily be possible to resort to meas
ures of such stringency as to defeat
the object in view. while running
the risk Of ultimately disorganiz-
ing Germany's economic life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
TOM MIX STARRING IN
HIS NEWEST PICTURE. NOW
AT THE PASTIME THEATER

Whenever the youngsters Of
this town hear that Tom Mix is to
appear in new screen produc-
ton, there seems to be the same
stir in the air that Is felt around
Christmas and near circus time.
This, on the face of It, proves the
popularity of the Fox star. So
when sonny is unusually polite
and exceptionally obliging, if it
isn't Christmas or circus time, it
must be new Tom Mix picture.
This star of the screen will
develop the youngsters best man.
ners. For that reason, when he
asks you for the money to go to
the Pastime theater for the next
four days. you may know he
wants to see Mix do the daring
stunts that endear his acting to
the adventurous mind. And if
you see your grown-up friends
waiting for the picture to flash
upon the screen, you will know
that Toms many exploits hold
lively interest for the mature
mind as well.
Dont be surprised, too, II you
are attending a matinee. to dis
cover that the ladies find strong
interest in the romance that is
part of the coming photoplay, a
William Fox production, entitled
For Big Stakes" which starts its
four days run today. No matter
what the age of the person, or
the sex--this Tom Mix picture is
likely to be found entertaining
tar beyond the average run OF
screen features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
BIDS ON COUNTY'S
LIBERTY BONDS TO
BE OPENED TODAY

Bids on approximately $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds held by
Bernalillo county in the sinking
fund will be opened this afternoon
at the treasurer's office at 2
o'clock. The bonds were purchased
several years ago out of funds
which are accommodating in the
sinking fund for the redemption of
county bonds due 1881. but callable
at the option of the county last
year.
AS the bonds issued by the coun-
ty carry a higher rate of interest
than the Liberty bonds, it is plan
ned to sell the Liberty bonds and
retire a part of the county bonds,
saving approximately $4,000 a year
to the county on interest charges,
1t is expected that all of the
banks in the city will bid on the
Liberty bonds at the last moment.
County Treasurer Ed Swope stated
yesterday that he did not expect
any bids until today, as the banks
would undoubtedly want to know
the latest quotation on Liberty
bonds before placing their bid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
SMALL MAY ACT
IN THE HERR|N
MINE SLAy|NCS

Chicago, Aug. S.-Predictions
that Governor Len Small would
soon issue a proclamation direct
ed to the authorities OF Williamson
county urging the punishment of
those guilty in the Herrin mine
slayings, were made today by
members of committee repre-
senting the Illinois Manufacturers
association after meeting with
the governor.
After the conference the COM
mittee issued a statement declar-
ing that the governor had been
urged to put Williamson county
under martial law for the reason
that six weeks have elapsed since
the Herrin massacre and no ar
rests have been made and no in
dictments returned and that there
was every evidence that law and
order had broken down in Will
hanson county and that there was
no one left to enforce the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 8
TO GO ON A CAMP TRIP.

Troop No s, Boy Scouts. is plan
ming a weeks camping trip in the
FOUNTAINS, beginning August 81,
accompanied by the Scoutmaster'
Rev, Thomas F.. Harvey. The
troop held its second meeting last
night, at which number of boys
took the Boy Scout oath, and pass
ed numerous tests in the tender
foot degree. The following boys
have applied for membership.
Ralph Coe, Peris Woodruff, Ma
thaniel Field, Daniel Hoke, Leon
Woodruff, Ralph Kreisci, Spencer
Whitehill, William Atkinson, Isher
man Guy, George Evans, James
Saddler, John Stafford, Claude
Tareter, Ronald Gray. Marcus
Stafford, Roy Howe. Jess Litner,
Harold Dye, Russell Golf, Hope
Wiley, Merle Wiley, Lloyd Wiley
Seamon Dye, Ted Adams, Alfred
Holt. The meeting was reported
by the troop scribe, Andrew Suth-
erland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-09
GRIM BATTLE STAGED IN
GLORIA SWANSON'S PICTURE,
HER HUSBANDS TRADEMARK

One of the most thrilling fights
that has been staged for a motion
picture in long time occurred in
Paramount studio for scenes in
"Her Husbands Trademark" in
which Gloria Swanson stars for
Paramount at the "B" theater,
where the picture is being re-
peated today.
The scene was the interior of
Mexican hacienda and the place
being raided by Mexican bandits
was defended by Richard Wayne.
who plays the leading male role,
while Miss Swanson looked on in
terror. The fight occurred par
TALLY on the stairway and Wayne
tore away the balustrade newell
post and beat off the rifles of the
attackers. Sam Wood, in direct
ing. worked the scene up to
climatic pitch, until in the real
ism of the moment 1t almost par-
took of actually and before they
were through, the bandits and
Wayne were almost fighting in
reality. Miss Swanson's screams
weren't altogether feigned--it was
a very exciting moment. to say
the least.
"The Husbands Trademark"
was written by Clara Beraneer
and scenarized by Lorna Moon,
former Minneapolis syndicate
writer.