davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Penn State Alumni
To Entertain Visitors

Penn State alumni. in Washington.
are preparing for q big smoker In
the Crystal Room Of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Thursday night. for the entertain
ment of out-of-town alumni who will
be here for the football game.
Hugo Bezdek. Penn State coach,
will deliver an address and the Penn
State Band which aroused so much
interest in New York at the Syracuse
game last Saturday is also expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
EASTERN AND BUSINESS
ON EVEN TERMS TODAY.

ON EVEN TERMS TODAY.
The only interscnoIastic cham
pionship game OF the week will be
played at the Wilson Stadium this
afternoon when Business and East
ern meet. Here's another case Of
take your own choice. with every
Indication OF real battie.
WASHINGTON Is PRIMED
FOR GEORGicTOwN-MARINE GO.
1t would be q rt-signted policy.
from a sporting as we'll as q imam
cial viewpoint. IL Georgetown or the
Marines let anything interfere with
the proposal made In these columns
yesterday that the game between
these two teams be made a gridiron
fixture here.
Saturdays contest removed the
last lingering doubt that the Leath-
ernecks could present an outit ca
pable of the highest quality OF foot
ball, and the size OF the crowd
proved that Washington Is really
interested when there is the right
sort of competition between elevens
from hereabouts
The weakness Of the Georgetown
schedule Is the absence of home
games with natural rivals, and the
Quantico people seem to httingly
NIL the gap.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Aloysius Floormen Ready.

Aloysiusr basketers are hard at IL
in preparation for a successful court
season this year. Candidates are
working out twice weekly under the
watchful eye Of Coach Jim Colli-
flower. at the Gonzaga gymnasium.
Prospective floormen interested in
hooking up with q fast quintet are
requested to report to coach Colli-
flower at the gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
w. r. DISMER HEADS
PIGEON FANCIERs.

The e.ection of w. r. DIsmer, of
this city. vice president OF the Amer
lean Racing Pigeon Union, is q
proper tribute to one who has long
been a bird fancier here.
The part played by pigeons in the
war served to stimulate interest in
the sport, and the union has a valu-
able aid in the 2s lofts that are be-
ing maintained throughout the
country by the Navy.
Before adjourning here yesterday
the federation chose Boston as the
place for next years convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
GEoRGETowN's CHANCES
GOOD AT ATLANTA.

II Saturdays jolt has the proper
reaction on the Georgetown team. IL
would appear as though the Blue
an even chance of jarring Georgia
Tech at Atlants
Notre Dame. following the exam
pie of Navy. showed the Georgians
how that much talked of forward
pass should be executed, and George
town will invade the South with the
encouragement of going to meet a
foe that has been beaten this fall
for the first time since 1918 in Its
own lair.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Picks Captain for Each Game.

The football team of the City Col
lese of New York has a different cap
tain every game. Tradition has II
that only senior may be selected
captain but most Of this years team
are sophomores. No senior member
is regarded as an outstanding player.
Therefore. a different acting captain
Is chosen for each game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
JOHNNY MAIN NOMINATED
FOR ALL-HIGH TEAM.

How are you going to keep
Johnny Main. of Business. of that
Ail-High School football teamT
writes an enthusiastic friend of the
Stenographers.
All of which means Mr.. Mains
name now goes on that constantly
increasing list of nominations for
the eleven bets men for the all-star
scholastic combination.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Kirkside Club to Meet.

The annual meeting OF Kirkside
Golf Club will be held at the Club
house. Chevy Chase, Saturday night.
November 4. at s o'clock.
Four new members of the board of
governors will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Arlington to Practice.

The Arlington basketball team
will practice tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the Fort Myer gymnasium.
All candidates are requested to be on
hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Basketball Challenge.

Manager Corby. Of the Columbia A.
basketball quint. Is seeking a game
for Friday night with a strong 1885,
pound team. the contest to take place
Ht Wilson a Normal Gymnasium
I,hone colurzpia s16-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Eooms AS Best Attraction
On Next Years Schedule
Hilltop and Quantico Authorities Indorse
Herald Suggestion Exendine Orders Big
Shake-up on Blue and Gray Eleven.
By AL CONNOLLY.

The Washington Herald sugges-
fion yesterday that the George
toSn-Marine game be made an an
huaJ fixture on the Capitals grid :
IRON calender was well received at
both Hilltop and Quantico.
Father McDonouGh, Geo-setown
faculty director of athletics, ex-
pressed himself as we'll ple1sed with
Saturdays game and heartily in ia
vqr Of making the Georgetown
Marine contest an annual attrac-
Lion
Down at ouantico the Marine Of
Metals hope to icom3lete an entire
schsduIe Of college games for next
year.
1T Is a weIl-known fact that the
Leathernecks, although, composed
mainly Of former college xtars in
terspersed with. TWO or three who
owe all of their gTidiron expert
snce to service competition, were
an unknown quantity. had no stand
ing in the major college circles.
and, as a result. We're compelled
to literally beg for games, outside
Of. club competition.
GesrEetewn Took Lead.
GeOIkeLOWu was IAt - "
reash out a helping hand to the
Quantiee eleven. in their fight for
recognition, and the $4,000 fans
who witnessed the game were
yfchly rewarded with one of the
hardest fought. yet absolutely
fclean exhibitions of football ever
witnessed in Washington.
Such a contest next fall would
Ill the old ball park to capacity.
We say bring this fighting aggre-
Cation back again.
shake-up at Hilltop.
-sDan O'Connor. a member of the
1917 Blue and Gray eleven. who
spent the past two years drilling
the line at Centre College, Joined
yesterday. He will have charge
rast Of the season.
Coach Exendine. upon returning
yesterday from Atlanta. where he
was an interested spectator at the
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame contest.
ordered a secret practice, the first of
the present season. on the freshmen
gridiron. back of Healey hall. The
workout turned out to be the longest
and hardest practice of the season
When dusk settled over the field. the
khost ball was Introduced and the
Workout extended into the night.
The return Of King to the squad
liyened things up a bit. although all
the players were awakened to the
fact Of their positions were at stake
when changes in the lineup were
made. Du Four will call the singles
from now on. while the former gen.
eraL Jack Fiavin. will be called upon
to fill a halfback post. Tom Nc
Namara has been given Goggin's
| job at the tackle post. due to the lat
tiers failure against the Devil
Dogs" lSheehan, the 210-pound sub
stitute, took Lieb's place beside the
center. in Saturdays game and yes-
Iterday's workout and looked SO
good. he will keep the job for the
time being
During the shifting and patching
/ of the lineup, a question arose that
/ Is causing the Hilltop coaching staff
| no LITTLE concern. Butlers who Is
rated as the best tackle on the squad
was trusted with an end job Satur-
/ day. aud looked so good, it was
Thought. as a move to improve the
[team. to play him there. but the
disposition of King makes the situa-
tion puzzling.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Park View to Hold Dance.

The Park View Athletic Club will
hold a dance Friday evening. Music
will be furnished by Esrey's Orches-
ira.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Hing En- Right
In D. SportdomI
M KIM "a UGH -

HAS GOOD sEAs0N.
Another washington baseball
graduate has made good a. . msn-
ager AID to be rewarded by :
substantially increased contract.
Jack Leiivelt. who formeriy ca
yorted AROUND nrst base ana In the
outfield for the Nationals, not only
won the Western League pennant
for his Tulsa club but then beat MO-
bile Of the southern League for the
class A titls.
ANOTHER REAL TEST
FOR MARYLAND TEAM.
When Maryland goes back to
BlacksburkA for the next week -end
1t will find . stiff front presented by
the Virginia Tech outfit.
While Maryland has been beaten
by Penn. Princeton, and North Caro-
lima, ". p. /. has played the closest
sort OF a game with the noted Cen
tre College team ana gave Catholic
University a mighty trounciug last
Saturday.
v. p l. is one of the dates Mary
land would like most to finish IN
front, and a supreme effort will be
made to turn back what now ap-
pears to be the strongest team in
virginia.
FRANK BUTTERwoRTH ADDS
TO FORCES OF YALE.
Thirty years ago the star OF the
old Columbia Athletic Club football
team here was Frank Butterworth.
who stands as one OF YaIes greatest
gridiron. warriors. He could run.
punt, and buck In the early nineties
In way that made him the most
dreaded man on the field.
Frank. Jr.. 10 now member or the
varsity squad at New Haven. while
4 younger brother. Ben. Is ripping
things-up for the Blue freshmen.
WALTER n. TUCKERMAN
HAS GREAT RECORD.
By winning the Liberty Cup tour
ney Walter r. Tuckerman has COM
pieted one of the best records ever
made by a Washington golfer in the
matter of consistent form over a
long period.
BY his latest success, Tuckerman
now has his name inscribed on every
prominent trophy at the Chevy
to compete. The array includes
Oden Horstmann Trophy. Vice Pres
idents Cup. French High Commis-
sion Cup, and the Siamese Trophy.
ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN
ON PUNCHING OFFICIAL.
Football enthusiasts here viii
developments In the case OF the De-
troit University player who cut the
face OF Head Lnesman K. H. Green
with a punch because of some al
legged wrong in the game with
Springfield Saturday.
While II Is conceded that decisions
of incompetent officials often drive
coaches and players to distraction.
such an outbreak of muckerism as
was staged at Detroit cannot be toll
Grated. Baseball, pugiiism. or any
other branch of professional sport
would certainly not endure such tao
tics. and II is distinctly up to De-
troit University to take aggressive
action in order to protect its own
name-and schedule.
II the spirit of the university is
not sufficiently refined to mete out
the most severe punishment to the
guilty player. the football committee
may take up the case after the sea-
son.
Such tactics win few games and
no friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Officials: Referee. r. Magoffin mich
igan). Umpire-John Greer Catholic Uni
versity). Linesman--R D. Daniels George
town.. Time OF quarters-10 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Laycock All Stars were bsaten by
Arlington A. C. by the score of % to
0, on the Arlington grounds. Next
Sunday Arlington will meet the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
BALKAN QUESTIONS BEFORE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL

London. July ls.-(By The A. P.l-- Various Balkan frontier questions and border irregularities engaged most of the time of the council of the League of Ma tions today. For the first time form CT enemy state was permitted to sit ss a member of the league. Hungary be- ing allowed present lher boundary claims against Jngo-Siayia and Austria Some of the officials believe that th,G foreshadows a similar privilege for Ger many.
 The council refused to admit the pub lie and newspaper Representatives to the discussions of the Palestine and Syriln mandates. to which the whole of tha morning session was devoted. The E1=I of Balfour. for England. 1L- viviani, for France, and the sarquis Irperiali. for Italy. presented <e views of their gov ernments regarding the religious. polIti- cal and commercial rights of the vari- ous powers and the Vaticsl in the Hoy Land. It Is understood that when the members of the council reach an agree ment in private, the subject will be dis cussed publicly later In the week.
 The council declined to accede to Bul- garia's request for the appointment of special commission to investigate bor- der incursions alleged to have been car- ried out against her by Jugo-Slavia, Ru- mania and Greece. holding that the dis putes which have arisen could best be settled by direct negotiations among the states themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
DEFIEs KANSAS COURT
 OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

Emporia, Kansas, July 1s.-William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Ga zette today. defied the Kansas court If industrial relations by placing a con- traband placard, expressing sympathy. for the striking shopmep in the window of the Gazette office. MT. White posted the placard after he had been inform ed that the attorney general had ruled against the industrial and anti-syndi- calism law
 The poster expressed sympathy for the strikers in their announced stand for living wage and fair working conditions" In today's issue, MT. White explaining his stand said:
 "The order of the industrial court is an infamous infraction of the right of free press and free speech. Certainly it has not come to pass in this country that man may not say what he thinks about an industrial controversy with out disobeying the law.
 .'If the government desires to make a test case, here it is. It is not ques- tion of whether men are right or wrong, but a question of the right of an Amer ican citizen, white and 21. to say what he pleases about the strike1'
 Placards expressing 100 per cent sympathy for toe striking shopmen have appeared during the past few, ,days in local store windows. White changed the sign in his window making it read 40 per cent instead of 100 per cent flor the striking railroad men, saying he would add one per cent. every day the strike lasts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR
 DECLINES COOPERATION REQUEST

Raleight, N. C., July 19.-GoVsrnor Morrison, of North Carolina, telegraphed President Harding in effect today that he would not cooperate with the teoerai in protecting mines re-openeo By operators of that state in response 10 the presidents invitation
 The North Carolina governor declared if would be vain for him to invite coal miners to return to work in his state and that he would not do so anyway" He added that he considered the whole policy of national or state intervention in labor disputes unwise.
 Governor Morrison's message follows in part:
 ..There is very little mining in this state and so far as l know there are no strike troubles in this industry.
 "It would be a vain thing for me to invite coal miners to return to work in this state. but I would not do so anyway I am truly sorry that judgment long formed and repeatedly expressed hereto fore in my state prevents my agreeing with your position as set forth in your telegram.
 q deem the whole policy of national or state governments trying sto adjust labor disnutes unwise. It always fcrfeits the confidence of the side to such contro- yersy finally decided. against by the government and creates suspicion of the impartiality of its exercise of police power.
 Your position is practically to use the power of the government against the strikers and in the enforcement of police regulations and the upholding of the law the strikers will naturally have little con- fidence in the impartiality or fairness or soldiers or other agencies of force direct ed by, government which has taken a decided stand against them, however good the reason such a stand may be. .S' There will be no trouble in North Carolina in upholding the law in this or any other controversy l am quite sure will not need federal forces to aid me in the position have taken or n-interference with either side in such controversies except to uphold the law and keep the peace and protect every would-worker, union or non-unioni from menace, insult and violence"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Saginaw. Mich. July 19 (By the A. P)-Told by coal mine operators and union officials at a conference here so- day that the differences between mine owners and their striking employees were not so grat that they could not be set tied by arbitration. Governor Alex J., Groesbeck late today moved to bring about such step. The governor wired John L. Lewis, of Indianapolis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America. asking he give permission 10 the miners in Michigan to adjust their differences by arbitration.
 Governor Groesbeck tonight indicated tha the may take steps to operate Nil chigan mines under state direction in view of the refusal of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. to allow the miners of this state to set tie their differences with the operators independent of their national afhiiation-
 The governor also teiegraphed Presi- dent Harding, telling him of the plan assured him no disorder was likely IT Michigan, and asserting that should the state need federal aid it would be asked for later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
ENTIRE ITALIAN CABINET
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Rome, July 1s.-(By The A. P.)- Premier De Facta and his entire cabine5 presented their resignations to the king today.
 The government was defeated in the chamber on vote of confidence.
 After the premier had delivered q speech defending the governments poii- cy. the chamber suspended it's sAtting to enable the various parties to consult sep ately on the situating. On resumption nf the sitting resolution was submitted expressing the opinion that the govern ment had failed to secure domestic peace, which was indispensable to the financial and economic reconstruction of the country.
 This resolution was adopted by a vote of 2s3 to 103.
 Former War Minister Bonomi. form CT Minister of Public Works De Maya and former Premier Facta himself ara mentioned for the premiership, but none of them is considered sufficiently strong for the present complicated situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
SEVEN STORY WALL FALLS
 IN NEW YORK FOLLOWING FIRE

New York, July 19.-Bulging from ex- pansion of great rolls of newsprint soaked with water, the seven story wall of the Greenwich Village warehouse which burst into flames yesterday fell late this afternoon, piling debris five feet high in the flood pouring from the wrecked structure.
 A great gallery of many thousands watched the collapse from Hsodern co- fire escapes. Warned for hours by the bulging surface, firemen had set the.t hoses on tripods and withdrawn to a safe distance. A water tower, partly buried under bricks, continued to shoot it's stream after the crash came. Three investigations are under way tc determine the cause of the million dollar fire, still burning tonight, that caused the death of two firemen, and injured 30 others. Acting Fire Chief Smoky Joe" Martin declared that more water had been poured into the building than at any fire that ever occurred in this city.
 Fire Commissioner brennan announced that although there had been no permit issued for such storage, the warehouse contained thirty-eight cases of magnesi- um. the flash powder used by photogra- phers. Mayor Hylan has directed every city department to aid in the investiga- tion.
 >''Thsre are scoundrels who place money and profit above human life. ' the mayor said. Its about time some of them went to jail Too many honor ed citizens care too much for the al- mighty dollar"
 Throughout the city, symbols of mourning will be displayed on fire houses on Friday and Saturday morning, during the funerals of Lieutenant John ! schoppmeyer and Fireman James. H Malone, killed on the first day of the fire.
 Bremen from Chicago, now in New i York for the fireighters' baseball series will attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
THREE PERSONS KILLED WHEN
 AUTO PLUNGED OVER BRIDGE

Montreal, July 1s.-Three persons were killed outright, two were fatally injured and two others seriously hurt today when an automobile containing a party of New York tourists plunged over bridge spanning the Kings Highway at St. Phillipe de Ia Prairie, near Montreal.
 The, dead: MT. and Mrs. s. Bernstein and Mrs. l. Milhouser,
 Fatally injured: Mir. and Mrs. Leo gutman, of 135 Central Park West, New York ss
 Less serious injured were Mrs. s. Gut man, mother-in-law- of Leo Gutman, and John Fleisch, the Gutman's chauffeur All were taken to the General hospital at Montreal
 Gutman was driving the car when it apparently got out of his control and swerved sharply into the bridge rail-. throwing car and occupants to the gully below
 Members of the party were on the last lap of a sightseeing trip to Montreal, after having spent last night at Lake Placid, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
TELL THz@
 rnM

Washingto July 1s-Attorneys repre- senting the Midvale. Republic and Inland Steel companies today informed the fed eral trade commission that the proposed merger of those companies had no con nection with the recently effected merger of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna com panies and also that the proposed consol- idation had never been discussed with of-s hcials of the United States Steel corpo- ration.
 The commission was understood to have reached no agreement as to a date for hearing of it's complaint against the ethlehem-Lacakwann merger, based on alleged unfair methods of competition kn investigation is being made by the commission into all facts attending that merger, 1t was said. and the facts pre- sented today concerning the proposed merger of the Midvale, Republic and In land companies were undrstood to hay aided the commission in it's study of ram fications of the steel industry
 Thomas J. Chadbourne, Joseph P. Tu- multy, William Wallace, sJr, John J, Walsh and Levi Mayer, representing the three steel companies appeared at an executive session of the commission and outlined in detail the proposed merger, asserting 1t would not conflict with fed- CT al statutes put would be Of actual benefit to the public and the steel indus try.
 The attorney were said to have been asked specifically if the proposed unifca- tion of tn ethree companies had been dis cussed with the officials of the United States Steel corporation and MT. Chad bourne, as spokesman for the attorneys explained, it was said. that the matter never had been discussed directly or in- directly and that the approval or disap- proval of the corporation had never been asked or wanted"
 The commission was also told that the combination of the three companies would not disturb competition in the steel industry, as the output of the companies was but 1-2 per cent. of the eountry's production
 Detailing the financial phases of the proposed combination, the attorneys i jointly explained, it was said, that nc new bonds would be issued, but that about 3,222,00O shares of new stock would be issued against 3,53,o00 shares of the constituent companies Additional working capital to the extent of s2e. 000,. 900 cash would be provided by sales oi common stock, it was said.