davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
URGES DEEP STUDY
OF CHRIST'S LIFE

Those who have given no heed
to this Lenten season and Its mar
velous history and Significance are
spiritually blind"
This was the theme of an address
by Bishop John w. Hamilton, Of
American University, at the mid
day Lenten services held at Keith's
Theater yesterday.
The invocation was pronounced
and the Bible lesson read by G. w.
Stafford.
Let any man study the life Of
Christ and he can not help but have
his eyes opened to the beauty Of
the Christian religion. which has
been the principal factor in the ele-
walton Of the human race for over
1000 years." the bishop said. -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
ASKS RIGHT OF WAY
FOR RENT MEASURE

Following a futile attempt to OBJ
tain consideration for the District
rent bill yesterday. Senator L.
Heisler Ball notified the Senate that
he would ask to have the measure
made the unfinished business when
the Agricultural bill is out of the
way.
Senator Henry l.. Myers, of Mon
tana, blocked consideration of the
measure yesterday. 1t is believed
by many Senators that the Agri-
cultural bill will be out of the way
today. II the rent bill is made
the order of unfinished business. its
passage in time for action by the
House before the law expires, May
%, will be assured.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Speaks to New Jersey Club.

Miss Elinor Blannan, secretary Of
the Women's National party, out
lined activities of the Women's party
at the regular meeting of the New
Jersey State Society at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Miss Blannan ex-
tended an. invitation for New Jer-
seyites to, be present at the dedi-
cation exercises OF the womens Par
tys Home ON May 81. A boat ride
and card party were planned for
the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Some idea of how the District
scholastic teams will compare in
the coming high school champion
ship was furnished by the results
of yesterdays games, when three
of the entries came through with
victories
The biggest upset Of the day was
the victory of Tech over the Army
and Navy Props, the Manual Train
ers winning by 17-to-2 score. Re-
Gently the Army and Navy nine
turned in 10-to-6 victory over
Central. counted on as a contender
for the high school series
Central was scheduled to play
Episcopal High but the. game was
postponed on account of the storm
that struck the stadium short
time before the battle was cheduled
to get going.
Business Wins in Ninth.
Coach Kelley's Business baseball
ers defeated st. Adams School, 4 to
3. on the latter's field yesterday. The
game was a see-saw affair. Bust
ness hit Haley for 10 safeties, in
GLIDING four doubles. but the pri-
vate school twirler kept the hits
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
PRESIDENT TO HURL FIRST BALL AS GRFFs AND YANKS OPEN
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. 9portdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

sistantf secretary Of the Cherrydale
Athletic Club. 10 not afraid to tell
the world he makes q mistake occa-
sionally,f according to this letter:
Mickey" Johnson's poor book
keeping caused a mix-up in the
schedule of the Che.rydaie Athletic
Associations unlimited nine, which
had to call of their scheduled con-
test with the Knickerbockers.
They will open their season at
Ballston. Va. playing the team rep
resenting that section. The Ball
ston Athletic Club has arranged .
special program on this occasion.
"A county Official will throw out the
first ball, a band has been employed
to shatter the air with jazz and
parade has been arranged. The
Cherrydale Juniors will open their
season Sunday morning at 1880 on
the Clark's Hill diamond. hooking
up with the fast Roamer Athletic
Club, Washington's junior cham
champions of 1891.
Thanking The Herald 70. past
favors. remain,
e. C. JOHNSON. ,
Holy Cross w. Geergetewn.
Holy Cross is all set for the bat
tie with Georgetown tomorrow.
Coach Jack Barry arrived in town
with his squad last Sunday and
watched the Nationals Braves game
as the guests of Clark G:iffith. me
entire squad went through a snappy
practice at the Grins' ball park
Monday morning and attended the
Nationals -Georgetown game In the
afternoon, Incidentally getting a
line on the ability of their rivals
fro mthe Hilltop.
BY virtue of winning thirty-two
out of thirty-four games last year.
the Worcester Collegians were gen.
orally conceded to be the class Of
Eastern college outfits. Lafayette
was responsible for their lone 3-2
aged to get away with a tie game
after Holy Cross threw away a COM
handing lead in the closing NOM
ents Of the game.
1t was thought for a time that
Chick Gagnon would be unable to
play ball this year on account of
an injury to one of his logs during
the football season last fall. Gag
non attempted to play basketball
this past winter and was, forced to
the side-lines by the old injury. but
from his exhibition at bat and In
the field ;/..nst Catholic University
yesterday. t appears that he is still
the king of collegian Stockholders.
Leo and Len Dugan. brothers of
the Red Sox third baseman. are
holding down their old jobs at left
and right field. respectively. slug
ging the ball as OF yore and field-
ing their positions faultlessly, and
with Simendinger, football half
back in the center garden, form
about as classy a set of gardeners
as coach could wish for. Mcclure,
another veceran is one of the best
keystone sackers playing in inter-
collegiate ranks. and Gautlereau. q
new conner at the hot corner is said
to be even better than Sanford. last
years third baseman and captain.
Riopel another football man il
showing well at first and Coach
Barry is confident that he will make
good.
Little Is known Of Martin and
Ryan, who have succeededi Murphy
and Walsh of last years team be-
hind the bat.
Gill, Koran. Carol and Burke
constitute as fine quartet of twirl-
ers as can be boosted of by any
team In the college ranks.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Alleged Embezzler Arrested.

Accused of emoezzling $500 in
York County. Va, Paul Prescott
Brewirgton, IS years old. was ar
rested in a downtown hotel yester-
day by Headquarters Detectives
Kelley and Scrivener. He was re-
leased on bond on a writ of habeas
corpus pending action of the vir-
ginia authorities.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Pitt at Brookland Today.

Catholic University will entertain
the University of Pittsburgh at
Brookland this afternoon at $3.50.
Very little is known here of Pitts
burgh's record for the season. Coach
Charley Moran will likely send Jack
son against the Keystone Staters.
Tomorrow the Brooklanders will
meet Maryland at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Y. m. C. A. Team Scores.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Day School nine
scored 17-to-6 victory over st. Al
bans Reserves on the latter's dia-
mond yesterday. Score by innings:
R. H. e.
Y. NJ. c. A.. .z13 12s 3-17 II 6
st. Adams =. s.o1o 2o3 o. SIS s
Batteries-Engle and Owens; Ca
malt and Donaldsoa.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Runs-Denault, Clark. Leo Dugan. Gag
non. Len Ducan t:D, Simendinger t2), Mar
tin. Two-base hits-Breslin, D-iscoll, Gag
non. Simendinger. Martin. Tbree-base hits
Leo Dugan. Simendinger, Gagnon. First
base On balls-0n Clark. 2; of Gill, S.
Struck out-By Clark. 7; by Gill, 8. Double
plays-Maguire to Gaenon to Riopel ~.
Wild pitch-Gill. Passed ball-Marrin. Hit
by pitcher-Lynch. Gagron, Lem Dugan t2D.
Stolen base-Gautlereau. Errors-Heberger
(3), Gill. Umpire-Tom Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Totals. 81 10 efIe Totals. 50 427l1
Score by innings:
I'"sihess' V " ] u " ~
st: Albans............ 0O2O 90 o 0--3
Runs-Bangs. Hass, elf. Ciarridge. styles,
Chatheld ~. Haley. Two-base hits-Bangs
te). Hass. Clif. Clarridge. Errors-Ra ngs
Hass. styles. Kelly t2,. Chatfeid. Daven-
port t2l. McGehee, Couch. Base on balls
on Haley. 3: of Clarke. 3: oil Styles. .
Hits-On Clarke. 4 in 5 innings: OF Styles.
none In innings Struck out-By Haley,
9: by Clarke, 8: by Styles. o. Hit by pitch
er-By Haley. Bangs. Wild pitch-HaIey.
Umpire-small
Tech Enjoys Batting Spree.
Tech High upset the dope in the
local scholastic ranks by pinning a
17-to-3 defeat on the Army and
Navy Props. Although Doughton.
Prep twirler, is credited with Is
strikeouts, the Manual Trainers
leaned on his offerings for a total
OF IA hits. including home runs by
Barber and Wood. and ran wild on
the paths. stealing s bases. Houser
pitched good ball. allowing the vu-
ture officers but hits and forcing
nine of them to Whit the ozone.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
STENOGS, TECH AND WESTERN
CAPTURE DIAMOND BATTLES

well scattered, and the Stenog-
raphers were unable to push the
winning tally across until the ninth
inning st. Adams worked a man
around to second base in their half
of the ninth, but the solitary bingIt
necessary to tie the score was not
Forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

DAN O'LEARY. 50, HERE
ON ANOTHER LONG HIKE.
DAN O'LEARY, one of the most
- picturesque figures In Ameri.
can sportdom. who is on another
hike that will take him through
every State In the Union. was
among last nights callers al
the sport department.
Dan. who Is so years young.
dropped into the Capital yesterday
after walking from Baltimore. Ht
will leave here today for Dover,
Del, on his way for a tour of the
New England States.
The veteran pedestrian has walk
ed 275,000 miles through United
States. England, Ireland, Scotland
Wales, France and Australia. He
hopes to complete 10000 miles be
fore 1895.
OLeary said he had a. 81 200 wa
ger posted that he will walk nv,
miles In an hour in 1882 when he
will be 80 years old. Since 1874
the spry looking son of the Old
Sod has celebrated every birthday
by walking 100 miles in "a consecu.
tive hours.
+ o,Leary looks the picture OF
health. He said he doesn't feel
old and acts very young at the ia
ble."
Young Dan carries with him two
DOCKS, one bearing the state stamr
or the capital cities he visits. and
the other, with the signature OF
mayors of cities in others.
he was In a reminiscent moot
last night and recalled one of hi,
races staged at the Coliseum owe,
the Center Market, at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
some years ago.
LEARN TO SWIM DRIVE.
pUPILS of the District school,
who are unable to swim
should take advantage of the driv,
to be held next week by the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Members of the department Will
launch Learn to Swim" driv.
and hope to teach hundreds OF
District youngsters how to take
care OF themselves in the water
The instructors will be recruited
from the Life Savings Corps who
have volunteered to teach tn,
pupils.
The drive will start Monda,
morning at 9 o'clock and 81,
classes a day will be taught. The
classes will be limited to twenty.
four pupils.
There will be no charge ant
pupils are invited to join thu
classes.
WATCH "OUR- CLUB.
A MOTHER name has been added
to the honorary membership
roster of the Mohawk Athleti,
Club. We thank you. We woulc
also advise the other District base.
ball teams to keep their lamp.
slanted on our" 1922 diamond rep,
resentatives
Red Schoheld. the Mohawk grid
iron star. Is bossing the Mohawl
team and he has gathered to-
gether a formidable lineup. Bos.
Schofield will have his candidate,
work out three days this week
starting today on their diamond a
Seventeenth and d streets. Tn,
Indians first game will be at HON,
Sunday against the Sherwood
A. c.
Admits He Made Mistake.
1t takes a game guy to admit his
own mistake. E. c. Johnson as
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
western heats A,ex..sr,..

ern High, lineup OF untried talent
skipped over. to Alexandria, Va,
yesterday afternoon. and before
leaving handed the latter high a
lacing by an s-to-4 defeat. The
Georgetown boys showed good form
at bat and in the field. They were
never in serious trouble.A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Eastern High was scheduled to
play the Roamer A. c., 1921 Junior
champions. yesterday. but the game
was called of because the latter
team could not muster its regular
line-up together until 8 o'clock.
Eastern's next start will be made
Saturday against Alexandria High.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Kuns = HALEY, Murray f3I, Whyte.
shanks t3l. Rhees. Quesada (s). Barber
lsl. Wood t2l, Clark. syme. Errors -
whyte, Houser. j.. Specimen. syme. Two
Ease hit-L. speckman. Home runs-Bar-
Der, Wood. Stolen bases-Haiiey. Murray.
shanks 49,, Quesada. Wood t2), Hampton,
y. speckman. Left on bases - Tech. o.;
Props. D. Base on balis-Off Doughton, 10;
OF Houser. 2. Hit by pltcher-By Dough-
ton tMurray, Quesada); by Houser (symeI.
Struck out-By Douehton. Is; by Houser, 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Where Majors Open

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn ut New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ut washisEton.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
81. Louis al chicago.
Detroit at clevefand.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

The Terminal Athletic. Club Ju-
niors viii oppose the Holy Name
Juniors at Fifteenth and II. streets
tomorrow evening at 5.
These players are requested to re.
port: Mostyn. Gsven. Walters. Page.
p,con1or. Gross. Hell. Chamberlain.
rGrady and Peterson, Manager
''avan. Of the Terminal team is on.
Fne lookout for several good pitch
IS. Phone Lincoln 564s-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

An opinion is merely an opinion.
That's why they have horse races
and stud games"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Business, 4, st. AIbaDs, 3.
Tech, II, Army and Navy
Props, 2.
Western. g; Alexandria, 4.
Central-Episcopal (postpOned,
rain).
Eastern-Roamer (postpOnedD.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Totals. 81 IL sfis Totals. So 4a7n
Srora Inv ippin~s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
WATCH .OUR, CLUB.

Admits He Made Mistake.
1t takes a game guy to admit his
own mistake. Z. c. Johnson, as
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12

Totals. 80 An Totals. 41
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Raps L. S. Course In
Dominican Republic

New York, March o6.-Horace G.
Knowles. former American minister to
the Dominican Republic and also to
REmania. Bulgaria, Serbia and Bolivia.
reiterated charges that the United
States was pursuing an "inperialistic"
course in its administration of Domin-
lean affairs in an address tonight in the
community church. Mr.. knowles is
now on the counsel for the Dominican
nation.
The incursion of the United States
into the Latin-American countries is
more feared now than ever before" he
said, after summing up the events in
Santo domingo since American occu-
patton in 1916. Not only have we vio-
lated the Monroe Doctrine, but the new
practical working OF that doctrine
. is to prevent the victim
country from receiving help and as
sIstance from any sympathizng Euro
pean country"
For nearly six years" he said
there has existed in Santo domingo
= reign of oppression, repression and
suppression. torture and terror"
While this information was kept
from Americans, he said, the South
American countries had common
knowledge Of il. and every Latin
american country knows a hundred
times more about the shameful doings
Of Washington in that country than do
The people of the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
MUNICIPAL COURT

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w., aa,,.. ,,b,or amounted 10
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on I.,.e ,,.,io,, was also
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j. 90
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P'' san .l.,..- J., iou H., Mad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Duffield Again
Locates Eccentric Son
Bent on Studying BOwery

New York, March 26-The seventh
study OF the Down and Out" which
Gordon Duffield, 1S-year-old heir to
$1,000. 900, has been making in Bow
cry lodging houses, and east side
crannies for the last five months.
while the heart Of his mother, Mrs.
Graham Duffield aehcd with anxiety
as she hunted everywhere for him,
was completed today when mother
and son We're happily reunited.
Mrs. Dufficld said she was so con-
WINGED this would be her boys last
adventure Of that character that she
would leave for Chicago tomorrow
afternoon and that Gordon, either
Monday or Tuesday would go back
to the school at Plainficld, \. j., from
which he disappeared.
The hunt for tho youth in Bowery
haunts became SO vlgol Gus after his
mothers arrival in New York last
week. that the young man was COM
PEELED TO take extraordinary preCau-
tons against discovery. he related.
Police detectives got so close on his
trail, that he was forced to spend
the last three nights in elevated rail
road trains 10 escape capture, he told
his mother.
The search quickened Wednesday
night after Gordon telephoncd his
mother at her hotel that ne was we'll
but not prcsentable. He promised
to come 10 her when she had ar
rangd to obviate this embarrassment,
but in vain she waited. He did not
call. He telephoned again last night
saying he would appear Early to-
day he greeted Mrs Dufield in the
hotel lobby.
i was surprised at his good ap-
pearance," Mrs. Dufficld SAID. His
clothes were shabby. o: course. but
his hair was neatly trimmed and he
was clean But best Of all, five
months Of precariOus existence on
The Bowery had not touShcncd him.
He was still the irresponsible, lovable
boy he had been when ! took him 10
school"
This is Gordon's seventh escapadc
or this kind" sho continued. Six
times before this he has run away,
from home to sec the world This
was MS most SuCCCS9-uI u uttiitH VI
tho lot however,
Mrs. Duffield said h-r son imagined
when lie came to New York he would
quickly make large amount OF
money
Tho first three days" she said,
"hc told me he only made . cents
Until he showed signs Of RESPONSE
bility. the mother said. the boy would
not receive the estate vllled 10 him
by his grandfather. but only the in
come froT. it If turned over to him
before he reached his majority. She
feared he might become the prey Of
svindlers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Eight Rod Road Entertainment

y pleasing entertainment was gin
"n at tne Light Lod road Temple
Friday evening under the direction
OF Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs Amy
Wood DAVIS for the dement, OF the
church. \ candy and pop corn sale
was one OF the rcmuncvatiye features
Of The evening and The wnoic affair
netted TN sum Of $3.50 which was
considered Very good
Little Margaret BtarA. g dA.nt.
miss Of four was The star performer.
speaking her piece" with IL the
aplonln OF me-, elders Other mem
bers We're Rotations 10y ltucnel
Wood Bertha Sherrard Viola Ire
land. Ralph Blanchard,> Victor Cur
lis. Mildred Sherr@rG Madeline
Knight. Helen Elliott. Thaycr VII
shire, Jessie Elliot: and Irving Ma
son. Also d male quartet composed
Ell Lewis and i. J.. Barker gave soy
cral selections accompanied ry 1Iis-
Nincttf Wood. WHO also psa:cl Toy
the SUNDAY school classes AIRS. Am,
Wood Davis also cave q reading.
\ short play Hats" was given
under the direction OF Ralph Smith
was a great success. Others il In,
cast besides lir. Smith we've Chcsloy
Black. Eleanor Lunn. Anse. J,wet,
and SusI, Jewctt. y vocal duvt ~
Miss Vinett> Wood and Chiffon Lord
was much enjoyed win Mrs. Jcssie
Cousins lcstioy q, TIC piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Hampton Court Tourist Attraction

Hampton court palace is sure to
prove d great attraction for Ameri-
can visitors to London this summer.
Owing to alterations recently made.
doorway that had been closed for
16T years has been reOpened, and this
will allow visitors TO pass along u
gallery II which hangs a picture that
Martin Frobishey, one of Queen
EliZabeth's famous sea captains,
brought from England
This is the wild Man and Wom-
an" and il is supposed by some that
it was this picture which gave
Shakespeare his first conception Of
Caliban.
Shakespeare company of players
gave performances in the great hall
of the palace and they would have
TO go along the gallery and through
this door 10 get from the rehearsal
room to the great hall.
This gallery. known as 1.-THE
Haunted Gallery" and the newly
opened doorway are of great. historic
interest. Along the gallery and
through the doorway passed Cath
crime Howard one of Henry the
EiGhth's queens. under arrest, on her
way TO the Tower and the scaffold !:
and with her is linked the romantic
legend which has given its name TO
the gallery.
Another who went through This
door to the scaffold was the OK
Protector Somerset, who was arrest
ed in the council chamber, in the
corner Of the haunted gallery, and
eventually handed over TO the tender
mercy of the Tower headsman
Somersets nephew had evidently
no great admiration for his uncle. as
he callausly recorded in his diary:
Uncle Somerset had his head cut
off this morning.
Then we have Phillip Of Spain and
Queen Mary passing and repassins
gloomy honeymoon.
Probably the most picturesque
procession that has ever passed along
the gallery was that al the baptism
O. Prince Edward. afterward Edward
the Sixth. All those attending it
and they numbered several hundred
carried waXen torches along the
gallery into the watching chamber,
through the great hall, down into the
clock court. and SO TO the chapel.
where the three day-old prince was
Notwithstanding Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Arthur Ca5tcruuav

Word has been received from thu
War department at Washington that
the body OF Sergeant Arthur CASTOR
quay IS expected 10 arrive in New
York on March 80. Sergeant Castor
quay was :; member OF Co II. 1U;ird
Infantry. He was wounded on june
10, 1918 al Aivray and died il an
evacuation hospital the next day. Il
was during a BON bardment preced-
ing the battle OF Nivray, that Ser
seant Castonguay started out for the
oUtposts to see how his men were
getting along and to tell them to pro
tect themselves as much rs possible
On the return trip he was struck by
fragments of a high explosive shell
there being 16 or il pieces OF shell
which pierced his body.
Sergeant Castonguay was the son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Uttered Fake Checks to
Reach Father of Her Child

Rochester. n Y, March 2G.-Mrs.
Alice Z. Hall. 10. and her sister Miss
Alta fTrumbull II, were arrested here
today al the request Of the Maiden,
Mass, authorities who, the Rochester
police say. accuse them of obtaining
$3.50 from the First National Bank OF
Maiden with checks to which fictitious
names had been signed.
After their arrest the Rochester po-
lice learned that the young women OBJ
tanned the money to pay their expenses
TO Richesterf to visit Henry Buns,
Il. who. the police said today, admit
ted ne was the father of Mrs. Halls
three months old baby, whom she
brought with her.
Buns was advised today by Detec-
tive Captain John p Mcdonald to get a
lob and contribute to the baby's sup
port. no charges were made against
him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27

Favors Political Party ;z

Boston. March pa resolution ia
Vonns the creation OF political party
under the leadership and control &C the
American Federation OF Labor was
adopted by members Of Boston Local
l@ Of the International Typographical
Union today.
This action followed an address By
international President John McPar-
land o. Indianapolis. He declared that
The work done in establishing a shorter
work DAY in the printing industrg- had
been 50 successful that less than 1000
members or the union in the country
were now on the strike payroll.