davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Nominee Here Has Novel
Record as Baseball Pilot
Reported Successor to
Milan in Game for !,
Quarter of Century.

. 70
Michael J. Kelley. manager Of the
81 Paul team. who Is prominently
mentioned as manager OF the club
here. holds one record that h novel
In the history Of baseball.
Several years ago when Kelley
got in trouble with officisls of
the American Association his ban
ishment was decreed and he seemed
lost. not only to st. Paul, but to
the association as well. So popular
was the manager in the city that
q petition was Immediately started
and $1,000 people signed 1t before
1t was presented to the governor
Of Minnesota and the city council
Of st. Paul. So impressive was
the demonstration in favor Of Kel-
ley he was recalled as pilot and
the association buried its objec-
tons, as It was felt failure to
UNFOLD the demand of the city coun-
cn would result in forfeiture OF
the st. Paul franchise and a change
In the association circuit.
Has Long Career.
Kelley for more than seventeen
years has been an outstanding f1g-
ure in American Association cir
eles. and has been connected with
organized baseball for more than
a quarter of a century.
Starting his career in the old New
England League, Kelley advanced
as a player until he was in the
big league. playing with Louisville
the last year that city was rep
resented in the National League.
He first went to ST. Paul in 1902.
and the following years of 1903
and 1904 had so improved the sit
uation that the st. Paul team won
the pennant' for the first time in
its history, and under his manage
ment the club has repeated the
performance on several different oc-
casions. the last being last season.
Returned to st. Paul.
Later he was manager of teams
at Des Moines. Iowa; Toronto. Can
dud. MlnncdpOilS anu InuidIld pOiiS'
finally returning to st. Paul in 1911.
With the exception of two years,
he has managed the team there ever
since.
Kelley has acquired a reputation
in baseball circles for his skill
in developing young players and his
ability to handle men who. under
other managers. have shown a re-
bellious spirit.
While the baseball world is dis
cussing whether Kelley will sue
ceed Clyde Milan as manager here
Clark Griffith continues to main-
tain his silence on the situation
Griffith admits that he talked with
Kelley while he was in the East
with his club for the series with the
Baltimore Orioles, but further than
that the Washington club president
refuses to discuss the matter.
Griffith. furthermore. says he has
reached no decision as to whether
Milan will continue as pilot or there
will be a successor. He adds that
nothing will be given out officially
until he has a manager actually
under contract
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
GETS AN EARLY
START IN D. G.. THIS YEAR
Amateur Floormen Begin Training for Busy
Season on Court. q"

Basketball is getting an early
start in the District this season.
Though the collegiate and scholastic
dribblers will not get down to work
until next month. many of the Dis
trict's independent and amateur
teams will start competition this
week.
Many followers of the winter
sport will watch with interest the
efforts of Joe Atherton to form a
club to dispute the Yankees right
to the championship. Atherton.
formerly of Mount ST. Joseph's Col
lege. played with the Aloysius quint
after leaving school. Later he
Joined the Yanks and was rated as
one OF the best shots on the team.
He refused to join the Yanks this
fall.
Joe looked over his charges for
the first time last night when the
club started the training grind in
the Congress Heights auditorium.
The candidates include: Lee Hart,
formerly of Mt. St. Joseph; Jim Co.'S
tello. erstwhile Gonzaga star; Fol-
lard. another Gonzaga graduate: /:
Druklard. of Chicago. and McDon-
aid of last years St. Theresa's
Preps; Nader. of Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege; Lane. Meyers, Grew, McCann
and wilson
Emanon Club. Of Petworth. will
meet at the Grant Circle Church to-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Navy to Return
! Here Next Fall
Admiral Wilson Assures Cap.
ital Of Anothe- Big
Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 13.-That
the Naval Academy football team
will play one game away from
home next season. in addition to
the annual West Point contest.
coupled with the strong probability
Of second contest being staged on
foreign soil was the definite as
surance given today by Rear Ad-
miral Henry b. Wilson. superinten-
dent OF the academy. A like plan
was followed this season. the Mid
dies meeting Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, and Penn state at wash
ing ton.
The one assured game away from
base. will in all probability be with
Penn State at State College. Pa.
Admiral Wilson stated. The date
has yet to be decided upon. 1t IL
expected that Washington will get
the second home game that may be
transferred, In order that some
financial assistance can be given
the Navy Athletic Association to-
ward the project of increasing the
seating capacity of the permanent
stands on the academy footpau,
field. Washington Is favored for n
variety OF reasons.
These were pointed out by Admiral
wilson. as the close proximity OF
the National Capital to Annapolis
IL numbers among its inhabitants
many members of the Navy Ath-
.etic Association. the families OF
more than 100 midshipmen live
there. and. finally. the handling OF
the Penn State game by officials OF
the American League Baseball
club were SO satisfactory as to
warrant a belief that another game
can be played there successfully.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
HATCHETITE FOES
4TH IN SCORING
AMONG COLLEGES
Game at Central Stadium
Expected to Attract
Large Crowd.

Virginia Military Institute. fourth
try thus far this fall, appears in
Washington for the first time in
many years Saturday afternoon in
the Central High School Stadium
against George Washington Uni
versity. The Flying Cadets. as
they became known two years ago
after their defeat of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. are topped
in point totallinC by California,
Cornell and Centre College.
California has gained 321 points
to Fl for the opposition. Cornell
has netted 2s2 to 13 for the op-
position. while Centre in eight
games has rolled up 25i points
to 40 for the teams facing the
Praying Colonels"
Fourth for honors is Virginia
Military Institute, conqueror over
the University of Virginia. with
a point total Of 2i2 But 16 points
have been scored by opponents. This
record was made in seven games
as follows:
" VI H. ~ HCnDuTE- q.
V. VI. l.. so: Roanoke College. 0.
V. VI. J.. GO; Morris Harvey. o.
V. NJ. l.. Il; University of Vir-
Ginia. o.
V. NJ. l.. II. North Carolina State, 0.
V NJ. l.. 81: Catholic University, O..
v. VI. l.. :: University Of North
Carolina. 3.
Cadets Are Fast.
The Flying Cadets are unusually
fast and at the same time are heavy.
averaging, according to the figures
sent up by Maj. II. b. Clarkson. 1T
pounds. Ia White. the 19O-pound
fullback. the Cadets have demon
line-plunger and forward passer.
George Washington hopes to hold
the V. NJ. |. lads to a low total. De-
spite Saturday slough battle with
Catholic University the Hatchetites
came out of the game with few in
Juries. Fullback Johnny Daily re-
ported yesterday with a broken toe.
The little toe of his right foot is
broken. but he is able to get around
and declares he will be fit by
Saturday.
The engagement held in the
Central High School stadium is
expected to prove attractive. 1t
has been many years since the
Lexington cadets have graced the
Capital. Not since they have at
tanned such prominence have
Washington fans had a chance To
get a look at them.
A significant fact about tho "
NJ. ]. eleven is the youth of the
team. Averaging less than 81
there are but two players who
have had more than years ex-
perience.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Players Union Chiefs
Driving for Members

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 13.-The
new baseball players union has not
formulated any definite campaign
policy as yet. as its leaders are de-
voting their time Just now to organ
ization and recruiting of a larger
membership. Attorney r. G. Cannon,
guiding hand of the organization,
said today.
Cannon was asked about the ex-
pressed belief of Charley Ebbets.
president of the Brooklyn National
League club. that the union intended
to hold out for a minimum OF a So 900
salary for each player.
Mr.. Ebbets is wrong, as usual"
said Cannon.
"Ballplayers may be receiving
more money than ever before but
surely Ebbets isn't responsible and
their salaries are insignificant COM
pared with the tremendous profits
made by the club owners.
Our organization is progressing
wonderfully"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

night to organize for the coming
season.
Seven veterans, Capt. Alderton.
former Capt. Mooney, forwards;
Brown, center; and Lehmkuh GUIDE
Ball and Langfor1. guards. are ex-
pected to figure in the Emano line
ups, which will in all probability
be a much faster and stronger COM
bination than last year. Much Is
expected of the coaching OF T.. C.
Gable. former George Washington
University athelete. Manager
George Hibble Is anxious to heal
from fast teams of this city and
nearby localities. Address 726 Up.
shur street northwest.
Edward Devlin has been chosen
manager and coach and Hugh Nc.
Clay. captain. of the basketball team
of Company F. First Infantry. NJ. Y
e., of Hyattsville. Last year the
local Gardsmen won the Guart
championship of the First Regimen
for the Western Shore of Maryland
With this team practically intac,
and much new material of tried
worth at hand prospects of develop.
ing an unusually formidable quint
are excellent
have open dates after Thanksgiving
Day. Address Manager Nicol, 12O,
Fifth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
CONTENDERS FOR D. C.. TITLE
DUE TO CLASH ON SUNDAY

Last fall the light Southern eleven
put up a stubborn battle before
going down to defeat after cross
ing the Hawks goal line.
While the District championship
is being settled, Georgetown has
an issue of it's own in the George
town \. C.-Knickerbocker quarrel.
This will be a sort of a family
fuss. The Georgetown team Is
managed by Joe Kearney, for
many years at the head of the
knickerbockers.
Fans are eager to see the rivals
come together on Thanksgiving
Day. Charles Schwartz and Son.
jewellers, have offered cup to
the winning club il the managers
agree to meet. A meeting of the
Georgetown members was held
last night when a def was sent
to the knicks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Western Light Team
Defeats Episcopal, H-O

Western High School .135-pound
eleven. pinned a 14-to-0 defeat on
the Episcopal 135-pound team at
Georsetawn yesterday. Gichner and
Tarr accounted for the Red and
White touchdowns. both the result
of straight football and superior
playing on the part of the Northwest
school. Forward passes. Giesken to
Cook and Giesken to Cunningham,
added the extra points.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
WASHINGTON PROS
MEET ROCHESTER

Manager Tim Jordan's Washing
ton football club will entertain the
famous Rochester pro team at
American Leakue park Sunday.
The New Workers have been de-
feated but once this year and that
at the hands of the Chicago Bears,
who number such stars as Mohardt
and Wynne of Notre Dame and
Stinchcomb, of Ohio State in their
lineup.
Joe Alexander, All "A merican
guard while at Syracuse. and Lud
wray, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. will be seen in the visitors
lineup Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
u. OF PENN HONORS
LANG'S MEMORY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13-Classes at
the University OF Pennsylvania were sus-
pended for a hour Monday while memorial
ceremonies were conducted In honor Of An
drew Jack Lang, 10. of Binghamton, N.
Y. who died in the University Hospital yes
terday
Lang. quarterback OF the freshman foot
ball team, was injured in a game with Mer-
cersburg Academy, November f.. He was
rushed to Philadelphia and an 'X-ray re-
vealed that the fourth cervicle of the spine
had been broken and was pinching the
spinal cord
Lang's death is the first fatality result
int from a football game in the history OF
the university's athletics.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Three Coaches Named
For Ken ScOtts 8 Job

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 13.-Knute
ROckne. coach at Notre Dame. Greasey
Nesle. OF Washington and jefferson, and
Charlie Moran. Of Centre College. are men
toned As likely to succeed Ken Scott, who
has resigned as coach Of the University of
Alabama Scott offered his resigna tion
some time ago but was persuaded to stay
temporarily. His health has forced him to
omit. The new man, whoever he may be.
win have charge In baseball and basketball n
as well In football Rockne 10 said to
have asked $4,000 to come here. Neals
and Moran have similar IDEAS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
No Date Is Picked
For Den1psey-Wills Go

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Tex Rick
ard today denied a date had been set
for the Dempsey Wills match. He
said he was not endeavoring to side
step such a match and would put it
on. preferably in Jersey City next
July 2 or 3. if he found there was
public sentiment in favor of the
match.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
VictOrs Have Best Ball of
81; Defeat Foes,
2 and l.

Leo Diegel, teamed up with Will
fred Reid, Indian Spring pro, de-
feated Freddy Mcleod, Columbia
pro, and Willie Hunter. British
amateur. 2 and 1 in an exhibition
four-ball best ball match before
large gallery at Columbia
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
George Fotheringham. Long
Branch, N. j., professional star.
was expected to complete the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
School SOccerites Tie.

The Abbot School soccer team
and the Blake Gales eleven clashed
on the New York avenue play
ground yesterday in a game for the
championship of the Fifth division.
At the end of the second half the
count was deadlocked at 4 all. An
extra period was played, but
neither team scored and the play
ers were too faSigued to continue.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
WESTERN VICTOR
IN OPENING GAME

The Western Athletic club. which
as the Peek 4. G.. last season won
the 1SO-pound basketball champion
ship, opened its season last night
with a victory over the Calvary NJ
r. quint at the Peck gymnasium. be-
fore a large crowd by the score of
80 to IL
After a few seconds of play. COL
Ian. of the WesteTners. shot a field
goal and the Western quint was
never headed by the Churchmen.
Next Thursday the Western A. c.
will play the Columbia a. e. at the
Wilson Normal gym
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Bartelmes Beats Kimbal.

Charles Bartelmes and wallace
Kimbal were the opposing players
in last nights District pocket bill
lizard championship at the Grand
Central and the former won by e
100-to-6S score. Give Richmond and
Sergt. Henshaw will meet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
CURBs ON PROFESSIONAL
GOLFERS IS MOST PROPER.

Country clubs around Washing
ton have a direct interest in the
new plan of the United States Golf
As ssociation to curb the system Of
offering almost unlimited purses to
professional golfers to enter tour
naments or give exhibitions.
The play of professional golfers
has a distinct bearing on the bet
terment Of the sport. Not. only from
tee viewpoint of the general spec
tators. but from that OF the players,
who can improve their style by see
ing the experts in action. profess
sional play has its benefit.
But when the offers Of the clubs
and the demands of the profession
ais exceed all bounds Of reason, 1t
simply means that only the richest
organizations can attract the fore
most golfers of the money class.
Indications are a most stringent
policy will be adopted by the ma
tional body so all clubs will have
an equal chance of attracting pro-
fessionals.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Plan Fox Hunt.

fox hunt will be held on the Moor.
farm Wednesday morning by a group nj
horse fsncien Of Washington. W. Y
Downey is master Of the hunt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
StrOllers Seek Games,

Miss Helen Hesse, manager of the
fair Stroller sextet. is eager to ar
range games with any 125-pound
teams. Phone Mss IIesse, Lincoln
3911.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

.uUSIIIIIIVIIS -Tbtth TUI HIHty,
Henderson for Beck. Beck for Hen
derson. Cunningham for Griest.
Field Goals-Gollan (S), Shore (D,
Goodrich, Beck. Henderson Got
walls (2J. Linke (2). Foul Goals
COllan. out of 5: Gottwals, 3 out
OF s; Linke. none out of ): Eason,
out of 1. Referee-Gross (George-
town..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Mrs. CornweI Wins Trophy.

Mrs. H. King Cornwell won the
women's golf championship at
Columbia Country Club yesterday
morning. defeating Mrs. c. A..
Slater. 6 and 5 in the fnal match.
Mrs. Cornwell, playing a steadier
brand of golf throughout, got
away to an excellent start with
a 4 on the first hole, on the
second. and 4 on the third, and
once in the lead was never in
danger, the match ending on the
thirteenth green.
Mrs. Cornwell received a trophy.
while the runner-up prize was
awarded Mrs. Slater.
Robert B. Cummings. with a
card of IS. net. led the field of
seventeen starters in the Kiwanis
golf tournament over the Column
bia links yesterday.
Clyde B. Asher finished in the
runner-up position with so and
carried off low gross honors with
score of "a.
Asher played erratically. being
So at the turn, but steadied down
to real golfing form and came
home in Al strokes.
The play was at Is holes medal
handicap and luncheon was
served in the clubhouse previous
to the start. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Substitutions: st. Paul-Fletcher
for F. Foster. Phillips for McNulty,
Fletcher for Phillips. Otis-Alcott
for Loving. Loving for Sherman.
Field goals-McNulty (2), Blumer
(2). Frawley 90, T. Foster (2),
Fletcher CD. Conner (2), Loving.
Ware. Foul goals-Frawley e out
of -, Loving U out of p.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Referee-P. =. Magoffin tMichi-
gan). Cmpire-E. S. Land tNavy).
Headlinesman - r. ID. Daniels
(GeorgetownD. Time of quarters
Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
DIEGEL-REID WIN AT COLUMBIA
OVER MLEOD AND HUNTER

quartet of pros but did not have
time to make preparations to visit
the Capital.
Diegel was low medal man with
a card of 20. followed by Reid
with az. Mcleod shot a "a and
Hunter turned in a 76.
Hunter, one of the leading anna
teum golfers of the British Isles
came home in fours all the way. a
very unusual feat.
Diegel and Reid had a best ball
Of 81, two strokes better than Nc
Leod and Hunter.
Diegers card:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
st. Paul's Quint, Wins.

The st. Paul A c. won its sec
ond victory of the season last night
by defeating the Otis A. C. 2S to g.
Lineup:
st. Paul. Positions. Otis A.C.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Touchdowns-Gich and Tart.
Goals-Cook and Cunningham. Ref
eree-I.amar CIV. n. So. Umpire
Hagease CIV. H. 81. Time-Ten-
minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
FRO FOOTBALL TEAM
WINNING BACK FRIENDS.
ny KEEN sAuGEu

WsNNAS0 Dawn FnlENDS. q
Last Sundays game, despite the
defeat. may be looked upon as the
turning potnt In the right direction
for the Washington professional
football team.
Complaints galore were piling up
against the pros being advertised
who did not appear. The manage
ment insisted the trouble. was due
to the former college men not keep
ing engagements, but this did not
satisfy those paying to see the
game.
Suddenly, however. stars did ap-
pear, a good exhibition was fur
nished and the crowd was satisfied.
II this continues professional foot
ball here will be profitable; II there
Is a reversal to the former situation
the park may as well be closed.
PLENTY OF PEOPLE
AT UPPER MARLBORO.
1t was most auspicious opening
the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Fair enjoyed at Upper Marl-
boro.
There will be seven races every
day. closing Friday. and ifs yester-
days crowd may be taken as a cri-
terion. the association is In for its
most successful meeting.
INDEPENDENT ELEvENs
ARE DRAWING WELL,
This fall is setting a new mark
In, attendance for fot only the COL
lege games here. but the indepen-
dent teams as well.
1t Is not so many years ago that
1000 was a pretty good crowd at
the Washington baseball club
games. but now ii Is actually the
rule to find In each section OF the
city crowds larger than that watch
ing Sunday games
The Mohawks. Mercury. Southern
Georgetown Athletics and Others
have their followers who are as
sincere. loyal and enthusiast site In
the.support of their favorites as any
ball club on any circuit
1t seems not too late that a series
be arranged between the best half
dozen in the city and then stage a
real battle at National Park after
the regular intercollegiate season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
MARYLAND II HOPEFUL
TO DEFEAT HOPKINS.

over In Baltimore they are bank
ing largely upon the strcnuosity Of
the Maryland schedule thus far to
give Johns Hopkins victory in the
annual game at Homewood Field
next Saturday.
Maryland has gone through a
titanic list Of games. and Is pretty
badly battered up as a result. but
out at College Park they have
started in to wipe out the setbacks
Of the past. and II the ByrdmeD can
conquer on Saturday all else will
be forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
TECH AND BUSINESS
AT STADIUM TODAY. :

Competition In the Business-Tech
game at the T.. N. Wilson stadium
this afternoon is expected to depend
largely, upon the individual per-
formance. Of one man.
II Watt can give such an exhi-
bition of punting as he showed
against Central. Business may keep
Tech at bay, for the Manual Trxin.
ers apparently reached the top Of
their game against Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Butter or oil 1t insid. and out then
iaS II on tn" plank. skin side down.
ana faSt"n II with glass thumb tack :
~ either end Dust with pepper AUD
salt. ana dot freely with butter.
COOK Ia II medium oven until the
FISH is don" and 81 d-licat. brown
R"morc IN" plank ana lay on it Ia
amy desired way the various cuukcd
vegetables. Piac. the mashed po-
,ato"s around the edge. after putting
them through pastry bag Gar
niSh with parsley and lemon quar-
trrs. and send Ia the table aztec:
lightly browning the potatoes in the
oven.
linked HIuc FISH or BInrk CoIRsh.
select Sn"r,, plump blue iish aud
haN" II dressed for baking lcaviu.
the head on. Make = savory cooked
stufins highly seasoned and stun
tn" hsh. h!; not too fun Leave
room for swelling. otherwise tn. tish
VII! burst Sow the nbh up. and puI
III. rest 81 IA" stu"int: into tho
head. where NJ will COOK Very nicely.
'ii or Duti"r tn" fish oyer. dust with
pepper and SAT-. sprinkle slightly with
a very few I'm" crumbs. do; with but :
.cr. and lay in a woll-rr.aScd hak =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Pageant Cut. kiwnni~ Meet.

'baS"baii' and "I.;plies' Night
We're the topics discir.,s,-l at the
meeting of the Iiiwan:s club last
night at Murphys owing to the
pageant. the Attendance was not
large. but the discussions were anil
mated and the m"rrimcnt ran high.
'hILm' Watson pustp'fnci his in
Structiors on secret SE:naiS'' for the
baseball team. because bav" Sattcr-
field could not h" present. being en-
Gagged in his character as Sir Waiter
I;il"iGh" in protecting queen Eliza
beth from The rain At tthc pageant.
He will discuss the rulcs,at the meet
INK nest Monday might Plans are