davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Fatal Accident Placed
At Door of R.R. Waterman

WMLOUGHBY Ohio, March IA
The coroner's jury verdict in the
crash between a New York Central
Express and an auto buss at Pains
willie. last week. which resulted in
the death of 16 persons, finds the
railroad crossing Waterman guilty OF
negligence in allowing the buss to
get on the track without giving a
warning that the train was approach
ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
E2CfkNGxs
Lloyd GeorSs


temporarily by his colleagues
political Minister conciaOry attitude
crisis Lloyd
fighting his political
His adherens claim will
that in the he might
Balfour former Premier headed British delegation
Washington Arms Chamberlain
the House Birkenhead a
metcoric British possibility
Premier Sir George Younger, "Union
Lloyd George with the aforementioned noabe
the retention of the present Premier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Ghost Haunts
Murderer; Negro
Gives Up, Confesses

NEW ORLEANS. March IA
Haunted by what he believed to be
the ghost OF the man he killed five
years ago at Houston. Texas. San
Spivey. negro. walked into police
headquarters today and surrendered
Spivey said he killed "Monk" Glib
son in dice game in self-defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
"Ghastiy Slaughter" in
South Africa Deplored

CAPETOWN. South Africa, March
l4.-The Labor Party members OF
the House of Assembly today deplor-
ed the CHASTITY slaughter" in the
Rand in connection with the strike Of
gold miners. The members demand
ed the government negotiate immedi-
ately for cessation OF hostilities and
prevent further loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
HIGH MASON
PASSES AWAY,
TACOMA HOME
Ellis Lewis Carretson, Once
Imperial Potentate Dies
Suddenly Today.

TACOMA, Wash, March 14.-Ell;s
Lewis Garretson, Imperial Potentatl
Of the Shriners of North America il.
home here today. The deceased was
a prominent attorney of the Pacific
Northwest and one OF the most pi M
inent Masons in the country. He was
the first Potentate Of Afifi Shrine
Temple of this city.
Mr. Garretson was 40 years of age
and had resided here for the past So
years He is survived by his wife
daughter, parents and three sisters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Aviator Killed While
Doing Combat Problem.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 14.-Lieu-
tenant Frederick w Niedsrmeyer.
of McCook Field. was killed today
when his monoplape in which he was
doing combat problems fell several
thousand feet in tail spin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
HOPES FOR UNION

VICTORIA. p. c.. March 14-Gen-
eral Seminole, apti-Bolshevik leader
hopes to unite the Siberian people
urdsr a new Siberian Republic. This
was the declaration he made this
afternoon upon his arrival from Rus
STA. He hopes to raise money in this
country, also in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Oh! Mercy Me!
Madalynne, How
Could You?

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
14.-Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
used her husband, Ralph, as a
human doormat," said Deputy
District Attorney Charles w.
Fricke late yesterday afternoon,
in opening the argument for the
prosecution after Mrs. Oben-
chains severe cross examination
had been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Promoter Caught Who
Cleaned-up One Million

NEW YORK. March 14.-For al
legged use of the mails to defraud in
vestors out of $1,000.000 by the sale
OF worthless oil stocks. Seymour ].
Cox, promoter, was arrested last
night on Broadway, in the heart Of
the theatrical district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
ARBUCKL.E JURY
BEING SELECTED
Examination Of Sixth Man on
This ACKNOWLEDGES
ton by Doctors.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 14-The
examination of the sixth man called
for the FATTY" Arbuckle jury be-
gan in the Superior Court here this
morning.
Five were examined yesterday, one
being passed temporarily and four
excused
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
HITS IN ARKANSAS.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March IA
At least four whites and six negroes
were killed by a tornado which
struck the northern part of this
county early this morning.
The village of Gethsemane, north
east OF here, in Jefferson County, d
the scene Of the worst damage by
the tornado Of this morning.
Havoc has also been done in the
southeastern part of Lonoke County
where farms have been wrecked and
wire communications destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
TOWN WIPED,
OUT BY GALE;
MANY KILLED
Tornado Sweeps Over Sec
ton of Southern States
Early Today.
LOUISIANA TOWN IS
WIPED OFF THE EARTH
Arkansas and Oklahoma Also
Struck by High Wind
Storm-Many Dying.

BATON ROUGE, La, March IA
A tornado struck Sunrise, La, this
morning killing two and injuring
seriously 16 others.
According to late reports the town
has been absolutely obliterated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
RIPS THROUGH TOWN.

SULPHUR, Okla, March IA
tornado ripped through the west end
Of the town during the night kill
ing one and injuring at least half a
dozen persons, some of whom will
probably die.
Fifty buildings have been wreck
ed in the stricken section.
The property damage is estimated
at least 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
NEW BLOW STARTS.

CORINTH, Miss, March IA
Twelve persons were injured, several
seriously, when a tornado struck
this city late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
NINE ARE KILLED.

McALLISTER, Okla, March IA
Nine were killed and a number
seriously injured by tornado which
struck Gowen, mining village, Is
miles east of here, during the night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
WANTS WASHINGTON MANAGER
TO HAVE COMPLETE CHARGE.
ny KEEN GAUGER

ANENT THE managerial situation
IN the Washington Baseball Club.
]. w. Clark writes to urge that the
new leader be given complete charge
and that Clark Griffith step COM
pletely aside.
Without saying there may or may
not be some merit in this sugges-
tion, we opine that fandom of this
city will never see such a situation.
Before the advent of Mr.. Grifith,
Washington was literally FIRST in
war. first in peace and last in the
American League" Since his COM
ing the Nationals have done better
than any previous Washington team
in the same period of time, and, in
addition to having his money in
vested and being president, Griffith
is older in baseball than most of his
players are in years
This combination means Griffith
will never be wholly out of the pic
ture, but will continue to advise
and suggest on the broad policies
OF the club. AS to actual interfer-
ence with the field direction. that's
another matter. and 1t is to attend
to these details of team handling
that the president is now in pursuit
of manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3-year-oids and up; sil
.furlongs: Sir Lawnfall, III (Reupel), IS. 90,
$50, $40; Bullion. Ill (Burke), $500
$3.50; Sam Reh. 118 lMcDermottJ, 50 90.
Time. LAG. Settle. King Paul. Col. Tsy.
lor. Locarno. Trayesty, Ruegles, Blue Para.
disc. Youneed and Brunette Lady also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds; three-quar.
ters Of a mile: Grass Maid (Connolly)
$500. $1,000. $3.50; Golden Biilows
tRoachD. $3.50. $40; Miss Collette tE.
PooD. $40. Time. l:13 As. Pestoiite,
Miss Lady. Thelma K. Heskituna. Josie
NJ. Royal Maid, Fernandos and Chapiet also
raA.
Third Racs-For 8-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: WEXFORD. lo4
tCorcoranl, 5000. $50. $40; Huen, los
tscobie). t11.oo, $3.50; Mary Maxim, los
tswartD. $50. Time, l:44 Id. Split Grass.
McGee's Pink, Bill and Coo, Duke Of Wei.
iington. Lady Frakes, Neileyork, Ollie Pal
mer. Pirate McGee and surmount also ran.
Fouth Race-For S-yesr-olds; three-quar-
tiers Of a mile: 1nquisition, l07 tsmithl
$16.40. s6.70, $500: Avispa, 90 (RaIlsl
$3.50. $40; Lugs. 100 tE. Pooll. s4.9o.
imokalee. For, ouansh, Birdie G., sala.
mander. Ogsrite. wayward Lady. Cape Pill
Ter and Banker Brown also ran.
Fifth Raee-For 2-year-olds; one mile
Aspiration, los towens), $l7.4o. $3.50. S..
90; Out oui. 100 Uunsfordl. $sso. $3.50;
Bo Mcmillan. 1oe (smith). $3.50. Time.
I:Ss s-5. Triumph. Chittarons, Great Luck.
Watchful Waiting and Prince K. also ran.
Sixth Race-For 8-year-olds and up; one
mile: Graniteware. ITO tGaner), a. 20
$500, 81. 20; Adonis. lO8 (Ralls). $50. 81
20; Be Good, o. tCorcoran). s2.se. Time,
$50. Tulalip. Caprock. suave Prince, Dead
lock and Belgian Queen also ran.
Seventh Race-FOr 3-year-olds and mp; one
and one c-eighth miles: Mechanic. 100 broth.
ers). s15a so. s50.5O. $3.50: Walk Up. es
(Corcoranl, $40, 81 80; Gem. 90 CRallsl
s3.5e. Time. 1858 3-5. British Maid. Wal
Prise. North Sea. North Tower - lsworths
Last. British Liner and Harry NJ. stevens
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

ODDS EVEN AS PRINCETON
SEEKS REVENGE ON CHICAGO
Roper CONFIDENT as He Sends
Tigers Through Final Work.
out on Maroon Field. :.

CHICAGO. Oct. fit win be a
great game with either team having
chance to win. Further than this
1 do not care to comment on the
result" tr
This was the statement made to-
dya by Bill Roper. coach OF the
Princeton football team which VIII
meet Chicago tomorrow on Stagg
Field In an effort to even the count
for last years defeat.
The Tiger squad arrived here
shortly after noon. Their train was
late and, after a hasty luncheon.
they repaired to Stagg Field. where
Roper sent his men through forma-
ton drills and permitted CleAves
and Won Gerbig to do some punt
ing. Forward passers and the re-
ceivers came in for q deal of atten-
tion, but most of the time was spent
in getting acquainted with the sur
roundings and learning about the
Sr currents which show through
the many exits and channels around
the field.
with the exception of two posi-
tions. right end and one Of the
! back field berths, Coach Roper has
practically decided upon the lineup
for the first kick-off. Either Tillson
| or Stout will start at right end and
either Caldwell or Emery at one of
the back field position. The Tiger
mentor, however, asserted he will
make many changes as the game
wears on.
German, a diminutive looking fell
low. who weighs 156 pounds, will
pilot the team from the quarterback
position.
Cleaves and Crum will be the
other players in the Tiger backfield
in addition to the final selection be-
tween Caldwell and Emery. Cleaves
is the man feared on the midway
and his punting and open field run
| ming must be respected.
Gray will play right and Roper
will announce his choice between
Tillson and Stout for the other
flank position just before the game.
Makeup Of the Tiger back field
indicates Coach Roper will use a
powerful running attack. Forma-
tions may be started from backfield
shifts and behind unbalanced lines.
Points of attack will be reached
| quickly so that ball carriers can
take advantage of any momentary
openings
The last-minute switch of Coach
| Stagg in placing Strohmeier at
| quarterback will give Chicago more
| offensive strength. Strohmeier
knows a lot of football and his Sc
lections of plays should aid the Ma
room attack greatly. In addition. he
will add more weight to the Maroon
| defense and may be played at
smashing and on the defensive.
On the eve of battle neither eleven
can be said to have a decided ad-
| vantage.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
WASHINGTON FORTUNATE
IN HAVING GOOD OFFICIALS,

1T is doubtful II in the history of
football such a rumpus has ever be-
fore been started over an officials
decision that approached Billy Nor
Ices switch of the points in the Co.
lumbia-New York game from a
touchdown to a safety, which
changed Columbia from a loser to a
winner.
Without attempting to- inject our
opinion into the merits of the par
ticular play. it would appear as
though the New York University is
contrary to the whole spirit Of foot
ball when 1t says the decision once
made should stand, regardless. That
might possibly go In baseball, but
not in football.
In passing. 1t might be said that
washington is fortunate in having
available for scholastic and collegi-
ate games officials as capable as the
class represented BY Gass. Magoffin,
Land. Daniels. and the others who
have been handling the contests
here without a fiare-up of any sort.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

would not quiet, and cheered the
team till the last play.
After receiving the kickoff
Western launched series of
plunging plays aimed for the most
part at the line and steadily gained
until midfield, whe ma forward pass
was tried and smeared. From the
kicker's place Rhees swept the end
for twenty yards %and4 Murray
swung around the other side for
thirty yards more. A couple of
short plunges gained and Pugh
went back to the 32-yard line and
drop-kicked through the posts for
three points.
The second period was hardly un-
der way when Rhees was once more
of for thirty yards. which took the
ball to Westerns 20-yard line
Push attempted a goal. which was
blocked, but the ball was recovered
on the 25-yard line. A long for
ward pass put the ball on the .
yard line, and GOoch dove over for
he only touchdown and Pugh
added the last point by a boot.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
[.Egee5R4E-
S ~
| eUEE

LEGAL.
Georsetown VI. Quantico Martinez, q,
American League PARK, 2:00.
Gsnaude. W. Temple. at Kendall Green
Catholic Univ.r.ity reshmes vs.. c.a,ra
high, at Central Stadium, 1870 O'Clock
seutA Atlantic.
Catholic University ys. virginia PoIytech
mic Institute. at Biacksburs, Va.
Maryland vs. North Carolina. at Chape
virginia Military Institute Vi. North Car
olina state, at Norfolk. Va.
washington and Lee vs.. Lynchburg. a
Lexington. Va.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Virginia. at Baltimore
Davidson vs.. Trinity. at Charlotte. n. O
z st. Johns 'vs. Mount st. Mary's, at An
napolis, Nd.
George Washington vs.. Bethany, at Wells
burg, W. Va. -,
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth. at Cambridge
Mass.
Yale vs.. Army, at New Haven, Conn.
Pennsylvania ", Navy. at Philadelphia
Pa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Buckneli. at Pittsburgh
Boston College VS.. Lafayette. at Boston
Mass.
Brown vs., Boston University. at Proyi
Colgate vs.. susquehanna, at Hamilton
n. Y.
Columbia vs.. williams. at New York
n. Y.
Fordham vs.. Westminster. ut New York
n. Y.
Gettysburg vs.. vnlsnova. at York, Pa.
Holy Cross vs. Vermont. at Worcester
Syracuse vs.. Penn State. at New York
n. y.
Jehigh vs.. Muhlenberr, at Bethlehem, Pa
swarthmore vs.. stevens, at swarthmose
Tuft. Va. Wesleyan. at Medford. Mass.
South.
Georgia Tech vs.. Notre Dame. at At
lanta Ga.
Centre VS.. Louisville. at Danviiie, Ky.
Auburn vs.. Camp Benning. at Auburn
Arkansas vs.. Louisiana state. at shreve
port. La.
Baylor vs.. Mississippi College. at Waco.
Tex.
Georgia vs.. 0slethorpe, at Athens, Ga.
Kentucky vs.. sewanee. at Lexington. KY
Tennessee vs. Mississippi, at Knoxville
Texas vs. Alabama, at Austin, Ter,
Tulane VS.. Mississippi Asgies. at New
Orleans. La.
Vanderbilt vs.. Mercer. at Nashville, Tenn
Midwest.
Chicago VS.. Princeton, at Chicago, III.
Minnesota vs.. Ohio State, at Minneapolis
MINI.
Michigan vs.. Illinois. at Ann Arbor
Mich.
Iowa vs.. Purdue. at Iowa City. lows.
Indiana vs.. Michigan Aggies, at Bloom
ington. Ind
Oberlin VS.. Amherst. at Oberlin. Ohio
Case vs.. Cincinnati, at Cleveland, Ohio
West.
Oregon VS.. Idaho, at Portland. 0reg.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Stanford, at Corvallis
Ores.
Southern California vs.. California. at Pas
adena, Cal.
Washington AgEies vs.. Washington. a,
Pullman. Wash.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
PENN STATE TO FIGHT
FOR CLEAN SLATE,

IF PENN STATE can escape de-
feat at the hands-and feet-of Syr-
cuse today, the Lions will come here
next week with a most impressive
record.
Three years ago Dartmouth eked
out a narrow victory. but since that
time Penn state has made a sweep
of its 20 games.
Knowing something of the fight
ing qualities of both the Pennsyl-
vanians and the Midshipmen. we
know that neither will be satisfied
with a draw Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Sandlot Gridiron GOSSIP

The Quincy A. \. footbaIlers will
attempt to hang ap their third vic
tory tomorrow when they tackle the
Navy Yard Marines on the Monu-
ment grounds The Quincy eleven
put in two nights Of hard practice
this week and is ready for the game.
The Quacs have added several new
members To the team and expect to
he ready for the harder games which
they have on their schedule for No
vember. All the football players and
club members are to attend a smok Ter
tonight at the home of Charles
Grove, 46 + street northeast.
The Rover A. c. will attempt to
make their string of victories three
straight at the expense of the Sc
minoles today The following are
requested to report: Farran. Small,
McGarvey. Taylor. NJ. Farrsn. Tate,
Hancock. Peddit. Handiboe. Pierdon.
King. O'COnnal and Kessler.
Members of the Circle A. C. will
hold a strawride and dance Tues
day. October 81. Trucks will leave
North Capitol and Florida avenue
1t 1880 o'clock. Football practice
slated for tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Tomorrow. the Waverlys will be met
in a game that promises to be close
md hard fought.
St. Joseph's Midgets defeated the
Renrocks. 10 to S, yesterday after
;oon-
Seat Pleasant will meet the
southern a. G. tomorrow. T~~"h
Tuyon's eleven Is In excellent An
ditiOn rOf thi- "a" e:nent IN
-rarts to emerge a winner. The
following are requested to report
g.. scat .'leaS..r -.....prIh al o..
o'clock: Hurd. Haisi.p. Haynes, KIN
ney. EGslCy. kearns. Hudson, VIII
ANS. Stevens. Jcrdine. Bauer Har
rington. Cornell. Fletcher. Droney.
BuChanon. Conn. Mcmahon. Rob-
srts. Sullivan and Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
FURTHER HONORs FOR
WASHINGTON ATHLETE.

WHEN A man steps from his
freshman year and makes the var
sity team it's some honor, but when
ne continues along the trail and Is
chosen to the highest post in his
Glass; he is decidedly the exception
Ralph Hills. of this city, being
second tackle at Princeton. has just
been elected president of his fellow
sophomores.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

TOP SHEVY GRID
PROGRAM IN EAST
Yale Favored to Win With
Harvard, Navy and
Penn State.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 27.-
The annual Arniy-Yaie gridiron
tomorrow afternoon will draw the
greatest interest Of football fans in
the East today. although a dozen
games OF stellar quality are on the
program in other cities. Approxi-
mately $4,000 persons viii be
jammed into the Yale bowl. the
game outdrawing any. other contest
In the country.
Yale Is favored to win, though by
small margin, for the Army may
spring q series Of surprises that will
give the Bulldog the same unex-
pected reverse she suffered two
weeks ago at the hands. of Iowa.
The Cadets were here tonight with
1.500 In uniform. The A rmy eleven
was spending the night at Derby.
where the coaches kept them In
seclusion.
The Ellis were confident. as Mike
Eddy has returned to the line-up.
with Capt, Jordan and Fullback
Marrlory also scheduled to play.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Penn State
uiCo a iaNVTttt tOHlHHt IOT u VIC
tory over Syracuse in their clash al
the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Hugo
Bezdek, veteran Penn State coach,
has developed youth pamed Mike
Palm to replace the sensational Kill
linger. and 1t is by this youngsters
performance that the Pennsylva-
mans hope to win.
Penn State has not lost a game
atf
ready been tumbled this season. The
two lies are aboue even, but the
State backfield appears to be the
margin of victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The
new Franklin Field stadium will be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon by
the University Of Pennsylvania and
Naval Academy elevens in their an
nual gridiron meeting. The future
Admirals are favorites to win al
though the injury of both Barchet,
the Nays star backfield man, and
Norris has hurt their chances.
: A crowd of $4,000. including 600
uniformed Midshipmen. will attend
the game.
Na"onibIE, oCt zG.-haTVarO
football eleven clashes with Dart
mouth here tomorrow for the first
time since Charlie Brickley's drop
kick vanquished the New Hampshire
eleven in 1912. Harvard rules the
favorite.
Dartmouth's chief hope for victory
Is in the belief that the players can
play inspired football. The only first
string player on either team who will
be out of the game is Chick Burke,
Dartmouth. captain and halfback.
ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 27.-Twenty
thousand people are expected to at
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
PRINCETONIANs HERE
EXPECT TIGERS TO WIN.

DESPITE THE fact the general
impression is that Chicago will turn
back Princeton today, there is q
feeling of decided optimism among
Nassau graduates in Washington.
A group at the University club last
night was discussing the situation,
and one was insistent in demanding
that he be shown a single reason.
aside from general reports, that
Princeton is not today on a par with
the best at New Haven and Cam
bridge.
As a cold matter of fact the situ-
alton at Princeton today is that the
team has just left the experimental
stage. and the squad actually seems
to possess potentialities of develop
ing into a really great eleven. The
turning point seems to have been
reached when Maryland was easily
disposed Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Buffalo A. C. will meet the Teddy
Eears tomorrow on the Monument
lot. Players will report for signal
dTill tomorrow morning at 10:3n
o'clock at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast.
Mohawk Indians will meet the
strong Marine aggregation from
Washington Barracks at Union
League Park tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'cock. Both elevens are in ex-
cellent shape for the contest, which
is expected to draw the banner
crowd of the season, due to the
showing the Marines made against
Mercury. Quigley. G. w. coach,
Harmon. OF Bethany. and Cohill, of
q. W., will offlciate.
Coach Jack Hegarty, of the
Georgetown A. C., requests the fol-
lowing players to report this even
ing at 1880 for a meeting at the
clubhouse: Oldheld, Mace. Donahue,
Boet!er, Cave, Jenkins. Chaconas,
Sellers, Clark. Leeth. Probey, Brown.
Collins, Ernest, Dorsett. Scanlon,
Fitzgerald. Sullivan. Jocklin, Nc
Carthy. Mcdonald. Daniels, Burke,
Rhinebold. The Georgetown team
is billed to mingle with the Vir-
ginia A. C.. at Alexandria tomor-
row afternoon.
The Quentin Juniors are with
out a game for tomorrow after
noon in the 115-pound class. Phone
Manager r. DeMarco. Line. 3554-w.
Players of the Quentin A. C. will
work out this afternoon at o'clock
at Fifth and L streets southeast in
preparation for tomorrow's game
with the Kanawha A. c. at Congress
Heights. The kick off is scheduled
for 2:30.
The knick Juniors will entertain
the Navajo A. c. on the latter's field
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Knick players are asked to re-
port to Coach Stevens at the Hollow
at IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
HERE'S AN EXPRESSION
THAT HAS REAL PINCH

IN ADDITION to being one of the
most respected strategists in mod
ern football, Coach Rockne has be /.
sive English.
In baseball when a man was rated
as stupid he was referred to as not
having "spIit-second mind" Now
comes Mr.. Rockne with a statement
that q certain group of his slow
thinkers are Thought proof"
That's about the ultimate in the
lingo of the grfdiron.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
Mmilynn's Brother Held
For Deserting Family

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Charged with
wife and child desertion. Edwin d.
Reynolds, brother of Marilynn Miller
Pickford. star of Sally and wife of
Jack Pickford. is speeding back to
his home i'm Minneapolis. escorted by
detective sergeant
Reynolds has been living quietly
here for some time and his wife has
just located him. She accuses him
Of abandoning her and their 5-year-
old daughter. three months ago. .
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

TouchdowR-Gooch. Try FOR point-Suc-
cessful dropkick by Pugh from 13-yard line.
Field gOa!-Pugh (dropkick from 32-yard
line) SubstitutiOns: Tech-Teehan for shil-
linger Barber for Adams, Adams for His
sey. Brown for Barber. Booth for Gooch
Price for Booth. Western: Dulin for Hawkins.
NJ. Lamar for Trudigan. ii. Lamar for Cap
per. Morgan for Miller. Foley for Morgan.
Hawkins for Robinson, Welchler for JEFF
freSs. Heageage for Hannigsn. Thomas for
David. Referee-Paul MagOffin tMichiganl.
Umpire-E. 8. Land (NavyD Headlinesman
Daniels (Georgetown). Linesmen-Joynes
ITech) and Brhthurd tWesternJ. Time OF
periOds-10-minute quarters.