davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
ARTILLERY "DUDS"
SUNK IN RIVER

W AIERIOW:l, N. H., July IL
Numerous artillery shells SINH
lar to the "dud" which exploded
here yesterday killing eight child
rem were dropped in the Black riv-
er today by the police. Many Of the
shells had been picked up as SOU
veniers at Pine Plains where they
had been used in target practice
by artillerymen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
Special Nature Sermons
At Grace Church

The Rev. George W. Hylton of
the Grace Methodist church will
begin a series of three Sunday
morning discourses next Sunday
on the general theme Spiritual
Aspects of Nature. The subjects
to be considered are as follows.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
Jewell Appeals
To President
Continued f-om Page 1

force of deputies took over the
guarding of the yards. Spreading
of the strike to the trainmen was
apparently averted by the confer
ence of the brotherhood chiefs
here. The New York Central APP
parently had prevented a strike
of clerks on its lines. Additional
injunctions to prevent strikers
from interfering with transpor-
tation were granted on many
roads.
RICHMOND, Va, July 13-
Harry j. Osborne, general chair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-13
Mercury Hits
Only 90 Degrees

Cool off. The government Their
mometer at the Fairbanks museum
is not recording any unusual tenn
Evening star., 1922-11-28
VIRGINIA NOT WORRIED
BY TARHEELS RECORD

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
bcr 2S.-Snow fell on Lambeth Field
yesterday but the Virginia varsity
squad did not let the frowns of the
elements hinder their preparations
for the North Carolina game. which
Is to close the season Thursday. Prac-
tice is now starting at 3 o'clock. so
that the team may have almost two
hours before darkness comes on
In Carolina the Orange and Blue
will meet team that has been de-
feated only once this season-by Yale,
in October. In addition to downing
Y. NJ. !. after the cadets had defeated
Virginia, the Tarheels. by 2S-to-0
score. rolled over the strong David
son team. which earlier in the season
tied v. P. ].
But in spite of this record of the
boys from Chapel Hill the Old Do
minion eleven fails to share in the
general opinion regarding the out
come of the contest.
A comparison of the strength Of
the North Carolina offense with that
of Virginia is shown by the fact that
the Tarheels have scored almost ex-
actly twice as many points as has
the Old Dominion eleven. Virginia
has piled up 85 points to her oppo-
nents 81. while Carolina has rolled
up a total of 1S9 to SO for their enc
mics
Evening star., 1922-11-28
HEADS OF ACADEMIES
SWAP FLUCTUATIONS

ANNAPOLIS. November 2S-Tele-
grams of felicitation over the Army
Navy foot ball game played in Phila-
delphia on Saturday have been eX-
changed by the heads of the Naval
and Military Academies.
This is what Rear Admiral Henry
B Wilson. superintendent OF the
Naval Academy, wired to Gen. F. w.
Sladen. who occupies a like position
at the Military Academy:
1.-The superintendent of the Naval
Academy and the regiment Of mid
shipmen congratulate the superin-
tendent of the Military Academy and
corps of cadets over a victory won
in the splendid game that will long
be remembered by both services"
To this the head Of the Military
Academy wired hack:
"The superintendent of the Military
ACADEMY. the corps of cadets and
team express their appreciation of
feel that we won hardfought
battle from worthy foe and desire
to praise the clean sportsma nshi q
displayed by your team and by the
brigade of midshipmen"
The splendid fight and skill game
exhibited by the Navy team has taken
much of the sting out of the defeat
and every one Is looking forward to
next year. when the Navy will try to
win a decision, breaking the tie of
twelve games each. which now stands.
handling of the game in Philadelphia.
though naval officials are noncom-
initial as to the place of the contest
next year. The Army will make the
choice, but the Navy will make no
objection il Philadelphia is chosen.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
AUBURN ASKS DONAHUE
TO RECONSIDER QUITTING

AJ JBCRN. Ala. November as
While the resignation of Mike Dona-
hue. veteran coach of the Ala bama
Polytechnic Institute. is in the hands
of the athletic committee of the coli
lege members of this board were u--
gently requesting the mentor to re-.
consider his step and remain at Au-
burn.
tion. the committee addressed letter
to the coach, who has been here nine
teen years. praising his work and
asking that he remain Gs head of ath-
letics. The committee stated that il
was ready To do anything within its
power to meet Donahue's wishes.
whether il be in regard to alary. as
SiStants or any other matter"
The resignation will take effect July
]. 1928. No reason was assigned by
the coach for his action other than
the statement. My nervous tempera-
ment is such that il is utterly i'm
possible for me to continue a head of
athletics at Auburn
When Donahue announced to his
squad that he was retiring the play
ers renewed their allegiance to their
coach with the words. Coach. were
going to beat h out Of Tech for
YOU.
Auburn meets Georgia Tech in their
annual game Thanksgiving.
Donahue is said to have received
offers from the University OF Ala
bama and officials of the University
Of Georgia are said to have offered 4
contract.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
us Champion Final Grid Ratings Dpendo Remaining
STANTON JUNIORS POINT
FOR ROVER A. c. BATTLE

stanton Juniors. who have won
seven games without being scored
against In the 115-120-pound class,
are practfcinr strenuously for their
Thanksgiving day foot ball engage
| ment with the Rovers. All PLAYERS
are to report to Manager Harry Stein
tonight at o'clock for a lengthy sig
| nal drill. Teams desiring games with
the stanton Juniors may communi-
| cate with the management over tele-
phone Lincoln 75O5.
Lexington Athletic Club will tackle
the Navajo Athletic Club Thursday
aiternoon at o'clock on the field at
otn ana l. streets southeast. Sunday
the Lexingtons will meet the Park
Views.
hnickerhocker Juniors are to play
Thursday on the field at 37th and Res
ervoir streets. Play will begin at
Yorke Reserves want games with
lz'-pound e!evens. especially that Of
Havoc Athletic Club CHALLENGES will
be received by Manager Mil1stein over
telephone Franklin sOS3. between 8
! a. m. and s pm
South Brookland Wildcats and
North Brookland Bearcats are to
clash Thursday morning at Catholic
idy " III get unueT way
at 10 o'clock.
Elevens Of Cberrydnlc Athletic As
sociation ar1 Clarendon Baptist Ath-
lettc Club will be opponents on Clark's
Hill field at Cherrydale. Va. Thursday
morning. They will swing into action
at 1880 o'clock
Quentin Athletic Club and St. Tere-
sa eIevens will battle at Congress
Heights Thanksgiving day. The
game VIII start at 2:3O o'clock
Southern Athletic Club wants a
Thanksgiving day engagement with
some unlimited class eleven. TeIe-
phone challenge to Franklin 15l6-W
Killarney Athletic Club desires games
IN the sixty-five-pound class. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager ]. Lam
ifan. Lincoln 4422
Manager Charles Swami has selected
the Washington American Legion
team that will meet an eleven Of
Georgia legionnaires at Atlanta Sat
urday. The squad includes Stan
ford. Smith. BIeier. Gardiner. Hud-
son. Wheelock. Crouch. Melberg, Nor
rissey. Anderson. Morgan. Miller.
Nash. LOCKER. Barnard. Signaieo.
Cnltas. Kelly and Connolly.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MARINES AND Sd CORPS.
EACH SURE OF VICTORY

QCANTICO. Va. November .S.-"Wc
have the best team the Marines can
produce and we'll show the Sd Corps
eleven some real foot ball" This
statement was made by Brig. Gen.
Smedley n. Butler. commander of the
marines at Quantico. and it seems TO
express the prevailing idea at the
camp as to the contes, in Baltimore
Saturday. The Leathernecks are
willing to back up their team by
money, they say. and will offer plenty
to the Army supporters.
Enthusiasm In the camp over the
coming battle is high. 1t Is the chief
topic of conversation. To show their
interest 1000 enlisted men attended
mass meeting at the gymnasium
yesterday evening to rehcarse for the
Saturday roofing.
Cheers for the team and it's indi-
vidual members fairly raised the roof
of the building. Old yells. were re-
peated and new ones to be sprung
for the first time at the Army game
were rehearSed. Lieut.. Hale, who
was brought from Camp HoIabird
Md. by airplane. acted as cheerrnas-
ter. He Is attending school at Hola-
morning and brought back in the
afternoon every day this week by
airplane to lead the cheering prac-
tice.
BALTIMORE. November oS-The
big Army team looked like "A million
dollars yesterday at Fort Howard in
both scrimmage and practice. and the
second eleven showed so much class
that followers of the fortunes of the
Doughboys. who congregated on the
side lines. placed its value at Se9?.-
999.99.
1t would be useless to deny, the
fact that the Sd Corps Area gridders
expect to whip the Marines. and that
they are confident that only the worst
of breaks can beat them.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Georgia Tech is likely to find a
handful in Mike Donohue's Auburn
team. Both outfits are welcoming the
opportunity to battle. Red Barron.
the Georgia Tech back. is a hard man
to stop. but Alabama Poly knows it
and will be watching for him.
Nebraska is looking forward to the
visit of NOtre Dame. which will give
the latter the final test Of the sea-
son. Vanderbilt will get a similar
weighing in the game with the Uni,
versity of the South. Texas will
tackle the Texas Aegies at Austin.
while out on fhe Pacific coast both
Pa: ad. ma and Seattle will be provid-
ed with good games. Southern Cali
fornia meeting Washington State
amid the orange groves, and Ore
gon playing the University of Wash
ington in the north.
Princeton at Top in East.
AS a result of the contests already
disposed of. the big three. with their
rivalry extending over SO many years.
wound up the season with Princeton
in first place. Harvard second and
Yale third. In addition to defeating
her traditional rivals. Princeton
triumphed internationally over Chi
cago. The latter team lost prestige
through tie with Wisconsin. while
Iowa and Michigan came through
with victories, leaving those teams at
the top of the conference ladder.
Eotre Dame maintained her stand
ing by beating Carnegie Tech. 10 to 0.
and West Virginia held her place by
a 2S-to-0 win over Ohio University.
Ohio State retrieved some early sea-
son disasters by nosing out Illinois.
to :.
California won the Pacific coast
honors by running up :s points to
Stanford's nothing. Dartmouth won
her great classic from Brown. and
Bucknell beat Rutgers. Stanford. al
though she suffered defeat as expect
ed. really developed a much improved
system OF defense. which is the car
dinal point in starting building for
another year. Warner can be count
ed on to develop an attack when he
takes up his duties as coach at Paio
Alto next season.
Andy Smith at California not only
had one method of attack. he had
many. and Erh. his field general.
could use them all.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Notre Dame. which is not confer
cnce institution-she would like to
be-stands among the gridiron lead
ers of the country. as usual. She has
one more game to play--Nebraska at
Lincoln on Thanksgiving day-and
until the returns on this contest are
in nothing further may be said.
The big ten schedule makers will
meet on december to arrange.
dates for 1898. With ten teams in
the conference. and all of them am
bilious for attractive games. the
meeting no doubt Will range from
relvet-toned diplomacy 70 hard-nst-
ed give and take. Purdue. Indiana
have been the pawns of these meet
ings. glad to take what they could
get. But other institutions have not
been 50 complacent. and bitter feel
inEs usually have followed the final
arrangement of dates
AS showing the difficulties encoun-
tered by the big ten delegates. 1t may
he said that ohio state will go into
the meeting ambitious to c!:nch en-
gagements with tie pacemakers of
the conference. viz. Michigan, Iowa
and Chicago. Other members OF the
conference have designs that are sure
to conflict. All in all. the forthcoming
meeting in Chicago will be worth
Bands Becoming Factors.
An interesting feature of the pres
ent foot ball season is the part that
bands have been playing in the i'm
I,ortant foot ball contests. In the west.
where military drill is an important
part of the curriculum. music provid-
cd by the bands and their maneuverS
before the games and during half time
have been very much worth while.
This year Harvard. Yale and Pennsyi-
vania bands have done magnificent
work.
Princeton leads in foot ball. but her
band was numerically smaller than
any we have seen, and in the matter
Of ,raneuvers had evidently had no in
s:ruotion other than that relating to
elementary marching. But when one
considers that Harvard and Yale
bands are supported by the athletic
associations. whereas the expenses of
the Princeton band at games were
only partially betrayed and that stu
dents were forced to pay fees to be-
come members. one realizes the diff
Guilty under which the Tiger bands
men worked. The Princetonian, the
daily student organ at Nassau. calls
upon the athletic association to give
fitting and due recognition and firaa-
cial support to the band. so that next
season better showing may be made.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-28
READY TO PLAY BALL
IN HOT STOVE LEAGUE
Ey the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 2S.-The first
blast from the hot stove league will
echo throughout the country from
Louisville. KY, week from today,
when National Association of Minor
Leagues will me in its annual three
day convention.
President Hickey of the American
Association. has issued a call for the
annual meeting of the club owners
to be held in Louisville next Monday.
4 day before the minor leaguers con-
vene.
The question of opening the 1923
season a week later than the 1922
opening will come up for decision,
President Hickey said. Some of the
club owners favor starting the season
April 1s. the date the major leagues
probably will open. and closing about
October Z.
Two schedules, one calling for 154
games and the second for 16S. will
he submitted for consideration. Presi-
dent Hickey said. however, that a
majority Of the club owners favor
the adoption of 16S-game schedule.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

While not a government organiza-
tlon. the American Remount Associa-
ton works in harmony with the
keeniy interested in the Improvement
of the horse. All possible aid is given
the association. and the association
in turn gives much assistance to the
federal organization. Other federal
offices are cooperating with the as
sociation. particularly the office Of
public buildings and grounds. Col
c. o. Sheriff.. in charge of that office
has planned an extension OF bride
paths in the parks here, and will
formulate rules for the protection and
convenience OF horsemen using them
In addition to its impromptu shows.
the association intends to conduct a
series of hunts during the winter.
The drags will be held through Rock
tates in and about the District.
These will be public affairs. and the
association hopes they will be pa
tronized extensively. All events will
be made as attractive as possible in
order to arouse greater interest in
the horse and horsemanship.
The galleries of the Riding and Hunt
Club were thronged at last nights show.
and those attending were well en-
terfained. Competition was conducted
in five classes. Maj. c. l.. Scott of the
remount service was judge of all
events. The summary:
Class 1--Horses of any height. ridoe =.
children who have not attained their sixteenth
birthday. Three entries. Black Beauty Gill
lian Sanger,. won; Marian tSell Thoronl
second; General Evelyn Walker,, third. ST.
YER cup to winner.
Glass Park saddle. open to all. Eight
teen entries. Allah Mandi (Maj G. S. Pat
toni, won; Buddie Maj. c. p. George). Sec
ond Ella (MaJ. {. 2. George), third. Silver
vase to winner
Glass 3-Polo ponies. open to all. Five en-
tries. Bull Run (Maj. G. s. Patton,. won:
Pipsqueek tMaj. Wilfred Blunt. second: :
statute Of polo pony by John Shaw, jr.. to
winner.
Glass 4-Hunters open to all: over four
jumps. Twenty seven entries. Allah Mandi
Mai. G. $. Fa,ton). won: Discovery Gen.
William MITCHELL. second; Brinda MAI. Z. &.
Cullum), third.
Class Bumpers. open to all: over four
Jumps Thirty-twO entries. Home Again
(Gen. William MITCHELL, won: Morgan (Maj.
c: P. George, second; Red Wing Capt. A. r.
Thayerl, third.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
ALL-AMERICAN PLAYERS
IN CHARITY GRID CLASH

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November Is
For the first time in the history of
American foot ball two teams com
posed entirely of men whose names
have been mentioned in various all
american selections will play here
SATURDAY.. The game. the proceeds of
which will be given to local charities
VIII be played by teams representing
the east and west respectively.
The eastern all-American. as one
Of the teams will be known. will be
composed of McLaren. Pittsburgh
Casey. Harvard: kaw. Cornell: Erick :
son, Washington and jefferson: Nose
ley. Yale: Hogsett. DARTMOUTH. Ash
baugh. Brown: Munns. Cornell: West.
Colgate; Peck, Pittsburgh. and Cutler,
Syracuse.
The western all-Americans will be
Roberts. Centre; Mcmillan. Centre:
Eichenlaub. Notre Dame: Muller,
California: Huffman. Ohio State:
Trott. Ohio State: Wick. Michigan:
Nemeck. Ohio state: Wallace, Iowa
State: Bolen. Ohio State. and Gran
gle. Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
LOCKE IS BEST SCORER
ON BIG TEN GR|D|RONS

CHICAGO. November 2s.-'The two
best scoring machines in this Years
western conference foot ball also pro-
duced the better individual point
scorers. Gordon Locke. fullback Of
the Iowa team. which led the con-
ference with 141 points scored. rank
ed first among individual players with
70 points. Kipke. Michigan halfback.
was second with % points. Michigan,
which, with Iowa. went through the
season with an unbroken record of
conference victories. was second in
team scoring with - points. but led
the conference with the lowest total
scores by opponents. Is. while Iowa's
opponents scored SO points. records
showed today.
One of the outstanding points of
scoring was in the record of John
Thomas of the Chicago Maroons. He
made three touchdowns against Prince
ton in the intersectional clash, but in
conference battles was held without
crossing the line. Another angle Of
scoring was the record of Shuttle
worth. Iowa halfhack, who made
twelve points. nine coming from goals
from touchdown and the remaining
three from field goal.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
TIE SATISFIES MICHIGAN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November 2S.-
The University of Michigan's unde-
feated foot ball team will make no
claim to sole possession of the west
ern conference championship, being
another undefeated eleven. it has been
announced by Coach Fielding H. Yost
Some Michigan supporters had urged
that Michigan claim first position by
means of the point system. but ii was
explained such a course would not be
followed
Evening star., 1922-11-28
YALE GRIDIRON RECEIPTS
GO WELL ABOVE S4OO.OO0

Financially Vale has broken all
American intercollegiate foot ball
records this Aeason. Twice the
bowl has been filled TO itH capacity
Of sS.OtbO, the Army and Harvard
drawing these crowds. IOwa at
tracted 55.O(O persons. No minor
college gamc drew less than $4,000.
the average attendance at thcse
contests being :5,Otsp. Ten games
were scheduled, two more than
usual. making between 95O0.OO0
and $500, 900 as the total.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MONROE SCHOOL KICKERS
WIN WAY TOTlTLE ROUND

Monroe Schools team is ready to
meet the winner Of the eastern divi-
sion for the public scholastic soccer
championship of the city. The Mon
roe boys clinched the western divi-
sion title yesterday by defeating Gage
School. 2 to 0. T. Clark scored both
goals and played a stellar defensive
game for Monroe.
Buchanan. Pierce. Brent and Car
berry are in the running for the east
ern division laurels. Two of these
schools will be eliminated in games
Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
CONT TOPS HOREMANS
IN 1900 POINT MATCH

NEW YORK. November es.-Rozer
Cont of France led Edouard Hore-
mans Of Belgium by a score OF 600
to 495 IN the first two blocks of an
1,S00-point 1872 balkl!ne billiard
match. which began yesterday.
The match virtually amounts to a
contest for the championship Of Eu-
rope. as Cont has disputed the claim
of Horemans to the title since his ar
rival in this country.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
HAMPTON ROADS TEAM
DEFEATS GREAT LAKES

NORFOLK, Va, November os.-
Hampton Roads Naval Operating Base
won the championship of the Navy
from Great Lakes eleven yesterday
The score was to 6.
Straight foot ball earned Hampton
Roads players their touchdown in the
first quarter. while Great Lakes took
the ball over in the second with
varied attack, then failed to kick
goal
The game was one OF the hardest
ever played at the naval station.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MANY POINTS in DISPUTE :
STILL ARE TO BE SETTLED
BY WALTER CAMP.

GOOD of the disputed OF this ball
~ already have been settled but
will be rendered in final of the season
Cornell has with Penn
through the
with the Red and Blue will be proved
right the title of killer
Dobe the Cornell COACH knows he face
Field Thanksgiving
Pittsburgh and Penn State although battling
honorS Harvard
last SATURDAY engroed in their airy and looking
decent weather at last that each
Evening star., 1922-11-28
ASSOCIATION TO FOSTER
HORSEBACK RIDING HERE

+ HRCCG OF
horse not years back
= Washingon The
Riding beginning
foeed
of the horse and the OF horseback riding.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
TITLE WON BY HAWkEYES
. FOR SECOND YEAR In ROW
Michigan Undefeated in Any Big Ten Game, But Lost
Prestige by Tie With Vanderbilt-Notre Dame
Again Ranks Among Leaders of Country.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TTH the foot bail end
wv today awarding Iowa the
second Michigan lost conference In
fact she all played But her
Vanderbilt did credit ball by defeat
Yale. Iowa neither tied.
defeated Yale Purdue Minnesota
State and Northwestern Megan aside from being tied by Vanderbilt
Or conhning the reckoning conference Iowa
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NAVY ELEvENs IN TIE.

SOMERVILLE, Mass, November %.
Teams representing the battleships
Delaware and Florida battled to a
6-to-6 tie here yesterday, in a game
for the foot ball champions ship Of the
north Atlantic feet The winner was
to have met the L. S. S. Relief eleven
for the Atlantic fleet title.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WILL CAPTAIN ILLINOIS.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. November 2s.--
James McMillen of Grays Lake, Ill
has been named captain of the 1898
University of Illinois foot ball team.
He won the heavyweight wrestling
honors of the conference last wear
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MICHIGAN PICKS KIPKE,

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November 2s.-
Harry G. Kipke of Lansing. Mich.
star halfback of the Michigan foot
ball eleven, has been ELECTED captain
of the 1923 squad kipke. one of the
best halfbacks Michigan has pro-
duced. has one more year to play.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
SEATTLE GETS YARYAN,

SEATTLE, WASH, November 2S.-
Everett Yaryan, who for three years
has been a catcher on the Chicago
American team. has been obtained by
the Seattle Pacific Coast League.