davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Turks arc Dcporting Greeks.

Constantinople, Jan. (by the A.
P.).-Deportation of Greeks from An
atolia by Turkish nationalists, which
had been confined hitherto to the
Samsun area has been extended to
Trebizond, it is asserted by the Greeks
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to the following:
Griffin Caldwell, Lawndale, n. C2s
Marian Walps Topeka ............a6
James L. Perry, Topeka .....25
Ruth c. Wood, Topeka ...............25
Glenn A Stewart, wamego .........20
Teresa B. Forrey, Wamego ........23
Jackson Knox Landers. indianapolis. ~
Vera Low Reid. Topeka ...............4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. is . chip
of the old block, according to re-
ports from Watch Hill Boys school.
Rhode Island, where he is a stu
dent. Young Fairbanks has been
awarded the silver loving cup as
the best all-around athlete in the
school. He is a handsome blond
fellow and locks more like his
mother. who was Beth SILLY. than
he does like his famous and mimi
table actor father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Ethelda Bleibtrey, Clarence Pell
and Jake SehaefeTs
New champions were crowned
and new records set in many
branches of the minor sports
during 1921. The feat Of young
Jake Schaefer in dethroning Viii
lie Hoppe, long holder Of the
1872 balkline billiard title, was
probably the most important
event outside the realms of base
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Illinois Crosses
Iowa's GoalLine
Yale's COnquerors Score Vic.
tory by Margin of
8 to Z.

URBANA. ILL.,. Oct 21.-Iowa, con-
querors Of Yale. barely kept its slate
clean here today by defeating Illi-
nois. s to Z. Zuppke's warriors put up
a scrap that equalled the last years
Big Ten champions during the greater
part Of the game. The Homecoming
crowd at Illinois looked upon the close
score as good as a victory.
A block punt in the fourth quarter
cost Illinois the game After fighting
on even terms during the first the
1owans carried the ball to the Illinois
ls-yard line and Capt Locke went
across for touchdown on a long run
around left end. Shuttleworth failed
to kick goal.
In the final period. Illinois started
to fight. Iowa was unable to gain
and Minnick kicked over the Illinois
goal line. the ball being placed in play
on the 2o-yard line. On the first play
Illinois prepared to punt. Clark was
slow in getting the ball away and the
speedy Iowans blocked the kick. The
ball rolled back across the goal line,
where McIlvaine fell on It for a safety.
Opening UP with a series of beautiful
passes. which netted from 10 to a5
yards each, Illinois marched down the
fed to the Iowa 20-yard line. Royal
took the ball around left end for IL
yards. and McIlvaine bucked through
left tackle for the touchdown, Daw-
son kicked goal.
Parkin again stood out in the Iowa
play. while McIlvaine did sterlins
work for Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Vnanova Downs
Catholic u, 14-6
Whistle Ends Brooklanders'
Chances tor Another
Goal in Final.

vILLANovA. Pa. Oct. 2I.-Be-
fore the largest crowd that has
ever attended a gridiron contest on
this field. the strong Villanoya
eleven downed CathoIic University
by the score of IL to 6.
The Main Liners set OF at q
very fast clip and after seven
tries brought the ball over for the
frst touchdown, McLaren being
elected to carry the pigskin
across. Daley made a beautiful
kick in the try for the extra point
In the second half Catholic Uni
versity gave up trying to break
through villanova's line and en-
deavored Ito score again on the
Main Liners by means OF an aerial
attack. and catching the Blue and
White of their guard. Catholic al
most scored. but a brilliant tackle
by Pickett brought down Lynch.
who was on the way for q touch
down.
Villanova scored the second
touchdown when they brought the
ball from the 50-yard line to the
3-yard line by forward passes and
end runs and McLaren took the
ball over on a line buck. O'BTi.p
was successful in the attempt for
the extra point.
The game ended with the bali
on Catholic Cniversity's 1-yard line
and looked a sure touchdown, but
the whistle ended the game.
The line-un.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

TRIMS CALLAUDET
Virginians' Varied Attack Ac-
counts for Lone Score in
Opening Period.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 21.-In a
game featured by attempts at al
most every kind Of play known to
football. Randolph-Macon College
defeated Gallaudet on Mayo Island
Park gridiron this afternoon by a
lone touchdown and goal.
The score was z to o and about
correctly measured the compare
tive strength of the two elevens.
Line plunges. end runs. forward
passes. double passes and trick
formations were brought into use.
and while Gallaudet excelled in air
attacks. they were outplayed in
other departments.
Gallaudets chief weakness was
in its interference. Time and
again its backs got away to good
starts around the ends. only to be
checked by an opponent who had
slipped by players supposed to be
protecting the man with the ball
and thrown without gain.
Wallace showed speed and also
ability at open field running. For
the Jackets" Krouse at right
half and Bauserman at full were
most consistent ground gamers.
They circled Gallaudet's ends and
went through line for frequent
and long gains and before the f1rst
quarter had ended Krouse had
carried the ball over the opposins
goal line for the first and only
touchdown of the game. Bauser-
man kicked goal by close margin
Lineup and summary:
Cal at
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WHITE WINS RIGHT
TO SHOOT AT TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Charley
White will probably get that long de-
ferred new chance at Benny Leonard
for the lightweight crown. When the
Chicago walloper raped Sid Marks
on the chin in Madison Square Gar
den last night he eased himself q peg
closer to a match with Billy Gibson's
champion. There doesn't appear to
be any out for Leonard now.
Marks may not be SO much as a
fighter but during the short time he
was in there he was very rough about
It. Leonard and White had ssreed to
a scrimmage in Jersey City, but the
champion had to beg of because of
sore mouth. Leonard has about re-
covered from the ailment, and he will
have to 20 through with that engage
ment with the Chicagoan or do some
tall explaining to the New York Box
ing Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CORNELL DEFEATS
COLGATE, IA TO 0

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. 21.-Cornell de-
feated Colgate today. IA to 0. Colgate
proved to be the toughest team that
Cornell has met this year. with a pow
erful line and nice inside running
game.
Both of Cornell's touchdowns came
in the first half. A poor kick by
Sanford In the first quarter paved the
way for one while the other came In
the second half and was well earned
by a long advance down the field.
Colgate's lire frightened in the Sec
ong half and Cornell was unable to
cross the visitors goal line for the
third time. Time and again Kaw and
Painn, Cornell's best ground gamers.
were dropped in their tracks. The in
vaders uncovered a forward passing
gnme in TIE 'nst quarter which men,
aced the Cornell goal but was unable
to score.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowus-Cleayes. Euwer. Gray. Crun
Points after touchdown-Bsker e. by drop
kickl substitutions: Princeton-Euver for
Newbr Beattie for Cleayes. Hins for Ra-
ker .Gornsu for Dinsmore. Stinson for En-
wer. Troup for Treat. Smith for 1lilsnn'
-, der for H'llS. griffin for Afford. How
ard for snirely. Newly for stinsnn. CAld-
well for Fuwer Tyson for Guy. Grsy -
T~n. Emery for Caldwell. German for
Dinsmore Crum. for Neuhy. Raker fer
HiIls. TiIIson for Smith. shaetsiford for
Besttie suively for Howard, Dre~s for
Till "n. BEckner tpr Dickrns"n. IaWren""
for Snively. Hills. for Baker. Bsry for
German Maryland-Bcsey for PuEh. J.
S-,ith for M-Qrads Bee.ley for Heinz
Beers for Nisbet GuerVich for Grov-s'
G--v.s for a-erNich. Guervtch for Sr"N'>-
oriciaIs: Referee. c. kirherrer. llne'-
mHu-A W Palmer. Umrtr-M. ,. Ben
net Field yudgp-A. G. Maxwell.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HOWARD ELEVEN
COUNTS 40 POINTS

Howard University won its second
game of the season here yesterday,
swamping the North Carolina ARri-
cultural and Technical College team
OF Greensboro. y. c., 40 to o. The
Blue and White" eleven in the first
quarter made three touchdowns and
by drop kick obtained one additional
point. losing .wo of the three at
tempted drop kicks. In the second
quarter Il touchdown was recorded
by failure Of the North Carolinians
to recover the ball from the kick of
A drop kick secured the additional
point In the last quarter of the last
half two t"uchdowns Were secured
and tho additional points made by
s.-vard passes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WILLIAMS UNABLE
TO HOLD YALE, $50

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 21.-Yale
ploughed through Williams for a
3s-to-O victory here this afternoon.
In the first five minutes of play the
Blue team scored. Jordan ran around
let end and planted the ball behind
Williams goal post. Neale kicked
tne goal In the second period Yale
again scored, Jordan and Knapp both
crossing the goal line. Both tries for
goals were unsuccessful
Cochrane for Yale made the fourth
touchdown. A goal by Adams ended
the third period.
Yale also scored in the last of the
fourth when Kelley kicked a field
goal The game ended a few moments
after Kelley made the NTH and final
touchdown. Yale again scoring on the
try for goal.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
PROMINENT GOLF STARSPLAY
AT INDIAN SPRING TODAY
Formal Ceremonies of New Club Expected to
Attract Throng Of Enthusiasts.

artist. has appeared before District
galleries before. at Columbia Club last
spring in the professional tournament
and also in the national open two
years ago.
Wilfred Reid, Indian Spring pro.
came here from Wilmington Country
Club. and was a member Of the United
States professional golf team that in
vaded the British Isles. Reid. at
present is devoting his time to in
structins at the Districts newest ad-
dition to Its list Of courses.
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge pro, is
one Of the most promising youngsters
in the game today. Last spring at
Columbia Country Club. scene of the
professional golfers tournament. Far
rel led the field at the end Of the first
days play, only to lose out to Jock
Hutchison by the narrowest Of mar
gins.
A. D. V. Burr. chairman Of the COM
mittee on details OF the formal open
ing. has made accommodations to
take care of the large number OF
visitors expected to attend the cere-
monies and the event promises to be
one that will long be remembered by
the solf-loving Washington public.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MARYLAND Harriers
Omen Season Saturday

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct. 81
University Of Maryland's cross-coun-
try team is TO open its season s'atur-
day when University OF Virginia har-'
Tiers appear here. A tentative engage
ment here with Washington and Lee
for November 4 has also been booked.
Negotiations for meetings with Hop
kins. Delaware and a number Of 9TH
e-s are in progress. Maryland pros
poets are not OF the brightest 81 re
only one man-capt. Tom crooks-s
hack from last years taem-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

The new Indian Spring Golf Club
at Four Corners. Nd. will be
the mecca Of all local links enthu-
siasts who are fortunate to hold ad-
mission cards for today's 3s-hole golf
match between Walter Hagen and Joe
Kirkwood opposed to Johnny Farrell
and wilfred Reid. in the feature event
of the formal opening of the club.
The morning round will start at
$3.50 o'clock and the afternoon round
at 1: 80 o'clock.
Walter Hagen is best known az
holder Of the British open title, and
enjoys the distinction OF being the
first home-bred professional golfer to
ever win that event. Besides this.
Hagen has won about every important
championship tournament on this
side of the water.
Kirkwood. the Australian trick shot
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Kee. for Navy. who all but scored.
being finally downed on his 2o-yard
line after a long gain. Barchet shot
pass to Taylor who was we'll over
the line out of reach Of anyone
when he fumbled and Tech was
saved again.
Forward passing put Navy within
striking distance after the last in
termission and the ball was ad-
vanced to the 1-yard line by plowing
the line, but Tech braced in a way
that drew a cheer and Navy was
turned back. A few minutes later
the winners had the ball on almost
exactly the same spot when time ex-
pired. leaving Tech thoroughly
beaten, although the score showed
only IS to 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

EAST.
Lafayette, 10; Bucknsll, Z.
Penn State. %; Niddlsbury, o.
Carnegie Tech, 30; Thiel, o.
Gettysburg, %; Nuhlsnburg, Z.
West Point. 81; New Hampshire, ..
vsrmont, Q, Dartmouth. 8.
Boston o.. .; Holy Gross, Z.
Springfield. n; Stephens, 20.
Drsxsi, Is; O. Q. n. z, o.
Hamilton. o; Rensselaer,, o.
Connecticut. 10, Trinity, ..
y Wesleyan, Il; Hobart, 0.
Lebanon Valley, 20; St. Joseph, o.
Ht. St. Mays, o; Western Maryland.
Rochester. Z; Union, Z.
Maine, 10; Bates, 9.
Bowdoin. g. Colby. 9.
Tufts, Z; Norwich, 0.
Johns Hopkins, ls; Havsrford, ..
Bethany. "A; Rutgers, 70.
Grove City. 70; Allegheny, Is.
Alfred. Q Buffalo. o.
Massachusetts, Asgiss, 10, Amherst, 9.
Rhode Island Col, 2; Delaware, o.
franklin Col, 81; Univ. Louisville, Q.
Albright, 9; susquehanna, o.
WEST.
Ohio University. 81; Weston Re-
Drake, 81; Washington. Z.
st. Louis o., Is; Cumberland, Z.
Baylor, 90; Arkansas, Is.
Dayton o., -; Rose Poly, o.
wabash. IS; Nnhksn. o.
Marietta, ls; Duquense. o.
Kansas Aggiss, Z; Oklahoma, Z.
Butler, 81, Earlham, o.
Cos, %; Dubuque, o.
Amss. .; erinnsn. o.
Kansas, 33; washburn, 3.
Carleton. -; Knox. 10.
southsrn California. 8, Nevada, o.
washington. u; Oregon Aggies. 3.
Colorado Mines, 10; Utah Aggies, o.
Kalamazoo Normal, Is; Chicago 7. u.
G. A.
Marquetts, 80; q. s. Air School, o.
Utah. 81 Colorado, o.
Columbus College, II; Luther, o.
Cornell College, Il; Iowa Wesleyan. ..
Ohio Wesleyan, Il; Cincinnati, 7.
oberlin. %; Hiram, ].
Creighton, Q; Des Noines, o., o.
Valparaiso. IS; Crane College, Q.
Miami. 9; Northern, o.
North Dakota AsEies, 4, Montana
State, o.
St. Thomas, Z; Hamline. 20.
SOUTH.
Furman. %; ogslthorpe, o.
Richmond, 9; Roanoke, o.
Davidson. q; v. P. l., Z.
Tulane. IL; Camp BenninS. o.
Georgia. Z; Tennessee. 5.
W. Virginia, Il; Washington and Lee,
II.
Virginia II. l.. "A, Virginia. o.
Kentucky, 20; Georgetown College, g.
Birmingham Southern, o; Chattanooga, o.
King College. 2os; Lenoir, o.
Tennessee Hedics, "A; Centenary, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies. alt Rice Institute, 0.
Daniel Baker. Il; TEXAS Christian, Is.
Auburn. 50; Mercer, Z.
Mississippi A. and n, 10; Mississippi,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Continued from Pdoe One.
q Centre victory slipped before the
game had fairly started.
Gahrke. the Harvard backneld
star. kicked of at the start OF the
game as the sun was disappearing
behind the big concrete pile and
the chill of late autumn began to
settle on $4,000 spectators In the
stands.
snowday's Fumble Costly.
The kick went behind the goal
line and Centre came out twenty
yards to do or die. 1t turned out
to be die within q few brief Sec
onds.
Terry Snowiay. who changed his
name from Snoddy since the Col
onels defeated Harvard last fall.
slipped, eel-like. around left end for
three yards and the Centre con-
tingent gave vent to mighty yell.
The break came right on the heels
Of the first triumph. On tie mex.
play. Snowday fumbled and the
huge bulk OF Roscoe Fits. the Har-
ward end. surrounded the ball.
On the next play, Geo1ye owen.
the ,battering ram of the Crimson.
crashed over for a touchdown and
Captain Charley Buell. kicked goal.
Stunned by the break in luck.
Centre started staggering around
the field. 1t was a vital blow that
came quickly.
Just as fast as Harvard could line
up: the Crimson crashed through the
Southern lines.
Count II Points I'm Opener.
Touchdowns by Gehrke and Chaplin
followed with the ever-reliab'e Buell.
kicking goal each time. Twenty-one
points in the first period took every
thing but the fight out OF Centre and
gave Harvard more than enough to
win the game.
The Colonels came to life in the sec
ond period. With most unusual
shift play, new to the East. Centre
stared an advance from her own AZ
yard line. With Covington and Rob
erts alternating with thrusts to the
right and left OF the line Centre
worked the ball to Harvard's Is
yard line. where Young Rabbit" Cow
Inaton booted a field goal and avoided
any chance for a shut-cut.
Harvard Uses Substitutes.
Holding a punch to the last. Centre
scored a touchdown in the final period.
The Harvard team was filed with sub
stitutes when Centre got their shift
play working again. The final quar-
ter opened with the ball on Harvard's
l-yard line. The Southern sections
OF the stands were yelping for a touch
down. Huge Red Roberts dove at
the center OF the line and. failed to
gain an inch
Slim little Covington tried right
tackle for about root and then
skirted right end to within two inches
Of the Harvard line. Then dashing
along behind the huge bulk OF Rob
erts he stepped around right end fof
Centres only touchdown.
Lemon. the CoioneIs' right-end. then
kicked goal.
The breaks. which mean everything
In football. went AGAINST little Centre
from the start. Harvard quick to
take an advantage. made the best Of
the luck and scored enough points to
win the game before Centre got out OF
its daIe
In the second half Centre outrushed
the Crimson and outpiayed them. but
Harvard was on the defensive. conf
dent that they had enough to win.
Harvard made substitution after
substitution. putting fresh young
Drawn in to stem the tide that made
1t look several times as IL Centre even
yet had a chance to win.
Tie lina.np.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Tigers Versatile Attack
Upsets College Parkers
Bengal Baclkfield Rips Through Gold and
Black Line at Will in Gaining Four 9.
teen First Downs. 3

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. aI.-rhs
Princeton football eleven romped
over the University OF Maryiand
team In Palmer Stadium this
afternoon. defeating the colier.
Parkers 2s to o. The Tigers cons,
pletsly outpiayed the visitors IN
every department Of the ganS
gaining consistently through De
line and around ends. outrushihx
them fourteen first downs to ons,
and keeping the ball in the visi-
tors territory for the greater pert
of the game.
The performance OF the varsity
this afternoon brought Joy to the
hearts of the followers OF oid
Nassau. who now feel more hope
full OF the important game with
AIonzo Stages Maroon warriors in
Chicago next Saturday and the
games with Harvard and Yale
which are to follow.
Tigers Punt Peeriy.
The Maryland team could not
meet the versatile Tiger attack
except when their goal line was
threatened and FIVE times the Tiger
backs were halted after they were
within the opponents iO-yard line.
Groves and Guervich also punted
well. thus preventing an even
larger score against them 4
Cleves punted well in the nrN
half .for Princeton. hut after ne,
had made several long dashes
around end one for the initial
score. he was relieved by Beattie.
Stinson, subbing for Newby, then
took UP Princeton's punting and
after he had allowed Maryland TO
advance into Tiger territory by
his very poor work. crum took his
place. Coach Roper used twenty
nine men IN the game. keeping a
constant line of substitutes going
in :" that he could determine the
squad he will take TO Chicago.
Try b Rush Plays
In the first half Princeton tried
thirty-two rush plays for a total
gain of six FIRST downs and 30
yards and in the second half
thirty-eight rush plays netted i5s
yards and eight first downs. In
the first half Maryland netied 10
yards and one first down on
twelve rush plays and in the lat
ter half tried six rush plays. gain
ing yards only.
The line-up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Laurel Wins Soccer Game.

Laurel High School defeated Hyatts 81
vile High at soccer ball. 1 to o, here
this afternoon. The contest was one
Of the series for the county high school
championship. Taylor shot the lone
goal Of the game in the last min
utes Of play. Hyattsville girls tri-
umphed over the Laurel lassies at
volley ball. IS to l3. Constance
Church. local captain, starred.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

AFTER GAME FIGHT
Scare st. Johns Cadets by
Scoring IA Points in
Final.

George Washington University
eleven. after poor exhibition OF
football in the first two periods OF
yesterdays contest with st. Johns
College, of Annapolis. during which
the Cadets pushed across three
touchdowns. came back with a rush
in the last half. outscoring and out
playing the Johnnies. but the time
was too short to overcome their OPP
ponents lead, losing by q to IL
count.
Line-uD and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

UFlnTtun.
Field Goals-Pfshman and Covington.
Goals After Touchdowns Buell.. 8;
Lemon, ].
Srbstitutions: Centre-Rubarth for Lynch.
Thomson for Snowday. Tanner for Thorn.
ason: Harvsri-Coburn for Owen. Mctiillen
for Hartley. Lee for Buell.. Herman for c srk.
Kuhnhardt for Hubbard Churchill for Chaplin.
Greenoush for bunker. Pfahman for Lee
Rcrillnrd for Coburn. Akers for Pfaiman.
Hubbard for Kuhnhardt. Buell. for Akers.
Chaplin for Churchill. Tower for Eastman
Kutnhardt for Hubbard. Bradford for Clark
Churchill for Chaplin. Holder for McGillen.
Hammond for Gehrke. Miller for Grew, Hob
son for Tower. Crosby for Fits.
officials: Referee. c. Qugley; umpire
w. r. Crowley: head d'in.smanJ J. Tg-
CERT; field JUDGE. o. oliphant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HOOK Is NOMINATED FOR
ALL.HIGH TEAM,

GLOW about Hook. Eastern half.
for that all-high school
team queries a football fanatic
from Capitol Hill.
As We stated in the account Of
the Eastern-Tech contest. Hook, al
though at the losing end. was one
OF the stars of the day and is
worthy of the most serious consid-
Grafton in the attempt to name the
eleven best players in the scholas-
tic ranks
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns- st John s-Rldgetey t2l.
Cain 62l; George Washing gton-wells. Ptsk.
Try for prints: st. Iohn's-Darley t3l !:
George sshington-Durphy t2l. Substitu-
tions: ST. John's-Bounds for Perry. kelso
for Wagner. Perry for Bounds. Anderson for
Gapp. Moore for Cain. Bounds for stecher
Ehgelke for Dar.ey; George Washing on
Rafferty, for Clemens, Horany for Grifen
land (Prncetonl. Headline nesman-Moore (Na-
val Academy. Time Of qusrters-12 min
utes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

substitutions: North Carolina-Epstein for
Hodges, Braswell for Ashman, Ashman for
Brasweil. Donnahoe for Robertson. Robertson
for nrInahoe, Hamer for Taylor. Trsnsol
for Foy. MiIstead for TransOu. Foy for Mil
stead. Maryand-waters for Dorsett. Dor
sett for Waters, Gundry for Herzog. Herzog
for Gundry. smith for Conner. whiteford for
Parker. Parker for whiteford Reading for
Armstrong. Blackstone for Reading. Touch-
dowrs-Hsu. Underwood. Goals missed
bpplee. Devin. Referee-Peake ". r. L..
mpire-Eppley tMarylandD. Headlinesman
Johns Hopkinsl. Time Of periods
ia spS IN r.inntss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowrs-B Barchet. Taylor. Point after
touchdowr-Rarchet placement kick).
Substitutions--Csry for Connell. Flippin for
Mckee. Lyman for Mitchell Brewster for
McWhorter. Mcwhorter for Brewster. Par
nell for Usry. Mcconnell for Mcintyre. Zuber
for Ients, Norris for bsrchet, Stolz for
Taylor.
Offcials-Mike Thompson (Georgetown).
referee: Eccles wv. and IL. umpire; Carl
Williams Pennsylvania). linesman; Dave
Fultz (Brown), field Judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Maryland Freshmen
Tie North Carolina

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Oct. 21.-In a
wa rmly contested game University of Mary
land and University of North Carolina
freshmen battled to 6-to-6 draw here this
afternoon Play was nip and tuck al the
way, the ball being in midneld most OF the
time Summa ries:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

IhF oIHcIaIs-hefttee, n IT. Henage
(Dsrtsmouthl: umpire. z. NJ. Bennis Penn
sylvania Field; Judge. z. A. Sherlock (Har-
vsrdl: headlinesman, II. A Fisher (Colum-
bial
Myers is captain for Fordham and Com
stock for Georgetovu