davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-02
THREE IN HOSPITAL
AFTER AUTO SKIDS
Seven Washingtonians in
Car Wrecked Near Balti-
more Early This Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. June Am au-
tomobile' containing seven Washing
tonians skidded and turned over, in
juring three Of the occupants. on the
Washington road at 4:30 Am. today.
The injured were brought about sew
enteen miles to the University Hos
pital by William A. Burke, who was
passing in an automobile at the time
of the accident.
The injured are James T. Mckelvey,
234 F street northwest, severe bruises
and lacerations of the head; Bette
Young, 411k G street northwest. Sc
rious injuries of the skull: Airline
Dean, 1851 Euclid street northwest,
bruises on face and body.
The accident occurred at St. Dennis
station. The machine, driven in the
rain on the slippery road. skidded at
a turn and rolled completely over on
the side of the road. 1t was bound
toward Washington. operated by Nc
kelvey. None of the occupants was
caught beneath the car as it turned
over. the three being injured when
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Deaths.

ALLEN. Wednesday. May 81. 1922 at her
~esidsnce 1902 BrcSk So. st; n-e,i iuns MIS- st .
am. from Church of the lncarnauoh' Dean
wood. ID. C.
BRIEL. Suddenly Thursday. June 1. 1922 at
I0-I0 nm MARY z. BRIEL tnee Huthl.
beloved wife of the late Peter Briel. Flu
neral from her late residence Oh 81, ne T.,
June 5, at pm. Relatives and TRENDS IN
vited. Interment at Prospect hin eene as
terry.
BUTLER. Departed this life June l. 1922 at
9:l5 am, at her daughters residence, 1ll3
47th st. ne. ELEBETH. beloved wife OF All Al
two daughters Della Major and Sarah sa,
voy: four sisters and host of relatives ana
friends. Funeral from Church OF me inesT II
nation Deanwood, Saturday at ~ am. Al
invited.
cLAGETT. Friday, June 2. 1872 at . In;
after a brief illness. at her residence lsoi
@ ysrnon ,s st Mrs NJ fns Iate William Brice Gag
ett of Silver Spring. Md. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
CLARKE. Friday. June =, 1922 at 5:2J
IRVEII ESTELLE. beloved wife Of Samuel
r, Clarke a0d eldest daughter cf Ernest
and Goldie Huntt. Funeral from her late
home Sunday. June 4. at O'Clock Pm
Funeral private.
CLEVELAND. THURSDAY. June !, l92.. at
his residence. sol Rhode Island ave. ne
CALEB. beloved husband OF Emma z.
cleveland Funeral from late residence SAT-,
nrdav. June 8, at . pm. Rela tives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Glen
wood cemetery
FRAwLEY. Friday June ?, ls22 MM. D.,
Frawley (nee Welsh. Funeral Monday
June 5, at am, from 73o 9th st, ne. 4'
KING. Thursday, June i. lg22 Ne az sioles e
i.ambdenj. beloved wife Of John F. King
Notice of funeral hereafter
McELHoNE. In Columbus Hospital New New
York May 81 1922 MARY HI oiaes, ssrxses dagsn
10 am. Saturday. ST. Francis Aaviers, New
York. Interment Philadelphia
MEYER. Thursday, June /, 1922, at his resi-
: dence. Washington, D: C.. WILLIAM =;
MsnER Intefmens dermsGy at at ST. louis, Mo
Sago papers please copyD
pAssE, Suddenly. May 60. 1922. DEMH
PASSE beloved daughter OF Berta Passe
iors, l2os st. NV, Friday. June 2: 3
nm Interment at Minden, La.
RArcLHFE. May 81 1922 at at her residence resi- ,anS,s
ali A st. s.e.. ANN LOUISE RATCLiFFE
Ratcliffe Funeral from the above residence
Saturday. June 8. at $780, thence to ST
Peters Church, where mass ass, VIII & oe said S, az
Marys county, Nd. papers please copyD
RICHARDSON. Departed this life June 1.
1922 at the residence OF her daughter, Car
ris sehMsnk IN sssd sd ST. 81 years Fn
neral to be held from her late residence Sun
day. June 4, at = pm. thence TO Addison
Chapel, Seat Pleasant. Nd, where services
will be conducted.
SHERIFF. Wednesday morning: May, 81.
1922 at Wadsworth, Ohio. JESSIE K. tnee
Soper,, beloved wife of Leroy p. Sheriff.
Funeral from 1918 st. ne. Saturday, June
8. at 1890 AN. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
SHERWOOD. Entered into rest at 7:15 pm
Nav 81, 1922 at Richmond. Va, HATTIE
z. SHERWOOD, widow Of Tyler Sherwood
services at the grave, GleuW0OQ
cemetery. Friday, pm.
STRAIT. Thursday. June 1. 1922, NEWTON
A., beloved husband Of Helen B. Strait.
residence. 217 + ST. NV, Friday. June 2. at
1p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at WiliiamspOrt, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
EXHIBIT PERU ART.
National Museum Displays collec-
tion Of francisco Gamarra.

An exhibition Of Peruvian art. with
reproductions Of the ancient art Of the
Peruvian indians. executed by Fran
cisco Gonzalez GamArra, an expert in
ethnology and archaeology Of that coun--
Museum.
The collection consists of water coll
ors, etchings and sketches, principally
,of the Indians and landscapes Of Peru
aad series Of water-color reproduc-
tions of the motifs of designs used by
the Indians hundreds Of years ago in
decorating their pottery and fabrics
The exhibition probably will remain
open several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
OBSERVANCE BY JEWS.
Event of Moses Receiving Com
mandments Marked in D. C.

A two-day celebration of the re-
ceipt of the Ten Commandments by
Moses on Mount Sinai and of the re-
ligious dedication of the people of
Israel was begun today by Jews of
Washington.
Tonight at o'clock Rabbi Abram
Simon, president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, will deliver a
lecture on 1.-The Ten Commandments
at the Eighth Street Temple. Holiday
services were held this morning at
$50 o'clock at the temple.
Services for children will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
and will be presided over by William
B. Wolf. =.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

the American Nurses Association. and
DR.. Frank Leech. chairman of the
medical staff.
Diplomas will be presented by DR..
Samuel S. Adams. Mrs. Horace H.
Westcott, secretary of the board of
lady visitors, will present the grad
yates with class pins. Prizes will be
awarded by pr. George N. Acker.
The class is composed of Sarah
Adelia kendrick, Marion ". Slade,
Anne r. Hundley. Roselmer r. Nc
kee and Willie H. Campbell.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Foreign.
0. K. PLATOON SYSTEM.
Mothers Club Committee Reports
After School Survey.

Superiority of the platoon system
for teachers over the ordinary sys-
tenn was reported by a special COM
mittee of the Mothers Club of Park
View School at a meeting in the
school yesterday afternoon.
The committee was composed Of
twelve members, many of whom were
normal school graduates, and. the sur
vey extended over a period of fifty
days in the aggregate since last No
vember The committee went into
the schoolrooms to see how the plan
worked out.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL,
Mrs. William B. Clagett Dies of
Heart Disease.

After brief illness Mrs. William
Brice Claee:t, lifelong resident of
Silver Spring, Md, and the. District
of Columbia. died at her residence
today of heart disease
Mrs. Clagett was a member of the
well known Hall family of Virginia
and was the widow of William Brice
Clagett of Silver Spring, Nd. Surviving
her are two daughters. Mrs. Helen c.
Mckinney Of this city and Mrs. Harry
Hall of Virginia.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. 1nterment will be in
etery
Evening star., 1922-06-02
INcuRs LIFE SENTENCE.
Former Railway Employe Convict
ed of Burning Trestle.

-coRDELE. Ga. June 2-Omer {.
t,astie of the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic railway. of which he for
,narjv was an employe, was found
guilty. with a accommodating which
means life imprisonment. the Jury
reached it's verdict at 10 O'clock tnis
morning after having oeiioea'eu
since early last night.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT.

President Harding received today
delegation Of students from negro
sented to him a memorial protesting
against lynching. Percy ;. Howard,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
erai. introduced the party to the
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CLASS TO GRADUATE.
Exercises at children's Hospital
School of Nursing Announced. /:

Graduation exercises of the School
of Nursing of ChiIdren's Hospital will
be held at the institution this even
ing. Addresses will be delivered by
Commissioner Rudolph, president OF
tai; Miss Clara d. Noyes, president OF
Evening star., 1922-06-02

ro,, ont The others, who refused
.nes ,va their names, helped the in
Ward Ward Baltimore. came by and rushed
them to the hospital. All OF them
will recover.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FOUND.

PURSE containing small sum. Phone North
o28.
RING. vicinity 17th and Euclid, May S. Call
2325 Champlain bet 3 and 1.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
LOST

ACCOUNT BOOK ltreasurer'sl Of the Confed-
crate Veterans Association. on May 80, be-
tween 1885 18th st. and 14th and L SITS. Re
ward il returned to above address call Col
5775
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
WALKING CHAMPION IS
GREETED IN RICHMOND
!ohn ]. Seller, Accompanied
by Edward kcsslcr, Sprint
CT. Arrives Here.

John J. Scilcr. OF Brooklyn. y. e.
who tccam" tho boy holder OF Amer
lean walking records twelve months
ago, arrived In Richmond yesterday
afternoon e, i:3o o'clock and viii
spend a few DAYS here. He is ac-
c"mpautcd BY Edward kcssicr, of the
Alliance a. a.. Of Sew York
Seller viii spend 4 few days In
this city. Iic is regarded s6 tho pro-
f"ssional walking champion OF the
United states. He has achieved a
record In his exhibitions Of walking
backward. 4 few months ago a,
IN" BROOKLYN National League
grounds no walked backward from
HON" plate before ono Of the Dodg
crs could clrci. the bascs by running
k"sSlcr IL a sprintcr. One Of his
faroritc exhibitions is 10 engage In q
seventy hvc-yard sprint against Il
race horse. While aih,ia;cd with tn.
Alliance a. e.. no won IA number OF
medals.
Seller has given short talks in q
number of cities on heel and toe
walking. people don't walk prop
crly,' he asserted. IL they aid they
wouldn't get tired AS easily aS the y
do. hftccn-rniic jauut should not
cause extraordinary fatigue. I'M
proper walking is the cause OF nu-
ncrnus cases OF foot trouble. Broken
arches and knottcd muscles In the
lower limbs are the direct results Of
Improper walking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
JOHNSON TO WAGE WAR
ON BASEBALL POOLS
American League Head De-
clarcs Public Is Being
Robbed of Vas, Sum.
By Briggs
Try Associated Pres, !

CHICAGO. Nov. S-AsssrtjnE that
interruptions operators OF baseball
pools arc rohhiuE baseball fans Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars each
season. Ban Johnson, president OF
tho American League. announced to-
day he expected 20 bring this form
of gambling TO tho attention OF tho
club owners annual meeting III Dc
c"mher with recommendation that
immediate action he taken.
While admitting ne did not know
what could hc done, President John
son said his agents had made an In
vcs'iEatlon "f large baseball pools
ana had decided II Is incumbent on
club owners 10 break up this prac-
tic"
In addition 20 holding ont tho
largo percentage which naturally
comes To the owners of the pools -
MIR. johnson said. we have reason
to believe tn" winners frequently
.r" not paid of and that tickets are
held out and Iuggicd about in such
manner that the nominal sums which
ordinarily would so to the winners
arc not paid
President Johnson said operators
Of large professional pools were the
principal offenders and added that
the "pcrila az gambling have not
been removed from baseball, and II
i" incumbent upon the club owners
to force action, II We are TO esca pc
another scandal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
CAROLINA AND TULANE CONTEST
RATED AMONG BEST IN DIXIE
-FOUR Southern Teams Will Perform in North Today.
nome 0ames IN Old Dominion Look Most Atrac.
tive on Football Calendar for Afternoon.

with records indicating that tho
Commodorcs. who havH sv-ept as,ao
all opposition except tho tic camo
with Michigan, should repeat last
years victory. Sewance and South
carolina. at Columbia. did not meet
last season and each has lost an i'm
portant game this season
clemson. victor over South Caro-
ma VIII play It's annual Rame in
huanta with Georgia Tech. more de-
t"rmin"d than ever in it's efforts 10
turn tho tide OF victory. which for
tho last half dozen ycnrs has been
turning towards tho yellow Jackets.
virginia Polytechnic Institute meets
Maryland. which defeated the Cob
picrs last year. IN 10 Z. and the Vir-
Eln'ans I3-to-0 victory over Catholic
university last week would Indicate
mat they have recovered from tho
slump that followed their brilliant
game with Centre.
richmond University. whose record
thin season shows that the ''Riue
lewis are bat'ering FOR admission
INTO tho Old DOminion's rnnjor ranks
tak"s on Randolph Macon College
which tho Richmond eleven trounc-
ca - to o last scason. While v. NJ.
]. plays Catholic University. at Lex
inRton. Va. North Carolina state ana
davidson ~ Raleigh will Tight for
Piac" In Tarhccl ranking. and to
break their Ito OF last year. Others
Of the larger teams will be play
ing less impressive opponents
In tho !ntcrscotionHl matches Ala
hama's chances would seem TO be
rather slight since the team tied
with Scwancc, which Pennsylvania
defeated, - 10 0 four weeks nxo. hut
Tho record E..l,,
tho criinnon lido has established,
promises figh, throughout the four
periods.
Florida'p husky eleven. led BY Cap
unin Duncan. 2oo-pound end. will
make It's bow AT Cambridge with a
record OF three victories nnd one de-
feat this year. tho latter being 10
10 Furman. The Gators have rolled
up &c points so far. have been scored
uron only by Furnan and have
shown steady Improvement over
the rather weak clevcns that repro
scntcd tho university few years
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
FORK UNION WINS
BY HEAVY SCORE

Especial To The Times pispatch.l
FORK UNION, VA. Nov. 3.-Fcrk
Union Military Academy dcctsiyciy
defeated Chatham Training School
hero today. running up ~ points.
while their opponents were unable
To register single iirst down. The
Cadets took tho lead from the DO
ginning and th"rc could he no doubt
as Ia tho outcome.
End runs, line piunEcs and forward
passes all HAD their places in the
cadets offensive tactics. and Chatham
was totally helpless before the
vicious attacks mad. by the Fork
Union machine. BrcsSeur. Savory.
BioNom and Robertson each per-
formed Spcctaculariy on the nffcnSc.
while every individual took part in
the air-tiGht defense work Chatham
fought hard. hut in no way were it's
players match for tho lighting
Cadets. Sanford and Griflith did the
best work for the training school.
The officials of tho game were:
Gooch tNaD, referee: Hayward Is. CO.
umpire. and Eacho (U. OF RI, head
liucSman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
SALEM|TES WIN FROM
SIDNEY LADS
Blocked Kick and Intercepted
Pass Cause Prcsbyic.
rians Defeat.
iRy Nssocintcd prcss. !

SALEM. VA. Nov IA blocked
kick and an intercepted pass proved
The undoiuc or the Hampton sidney
Tigers. ana They went down to a
'i-to-0 dcteat before tho Roanoke
College Maroons this afternoon on
College Field in slow, bu, hard
fought. game.
Unable To make any headway
against Roauokcs powerful line. the
Tigers were Kept on tho defensive
thrnnchuut tho game, and never &C.
riously threatened tho Maroon.
Poor gcmcralship aud tho plucky
defense of the Tigers limo kept tho
Maroon hacks from crossing the goal
line on straight football! during tho
game.
Rcanok"'s FRS, score came in tho
second quarter, when Logan Inter
ccrted Il mass and ran sixty yaras
and planted the ball on the eight
yard line. y nttccn-yard penalty
was called on Roanoke at this point.
and Hurt dropped pass to Potter.
who vas standing behind the goal
line
The second touchdown came In the
third quarter. when the Tiger line
suddenly weakened and five Maroons
blocked a kick Iiitc picked up the
ball and dashed sCross the line
Hurt added the two points with per
'e"t placement goals.
White and Potter were the stars
n ~" Maroon line. and broke up
every drive through their sector.
Potter also mad nice catch OF the
PASS MAT brought the FIRST touch
down while standing midst the Tiger
back 6.ld. Hit" on end. played n
cons to- gam. and was on top of
every phi :. Logan. az center, was n
! tower o." tn" oif"use. aud at deren
sly" srcN" rp several passes. Line
! up aud summary.
/ K g. U4J. Position us. tm.
! R"li.r.........l"it end .IIur,
/ Potter. ..l"f, Hal
I G"ison ....icft guard Saunder.
+ Logan -....... center $40. Nick clwa y
I WHITE. -right guard. Fupu;
/ Davies right tackle .....S tolt;
I iiit". "ight end r. Brcuaman
/ caldwell quarter haCk...... DaN
+, Hurt .........r right hllf.....Tysor
Smort, ...... left hal sander!
c"uk .........-. fun r. Bankcnshii
summary T"uchdowns iiite and
| Potter. Try for point-Hur, {.
rlaccm"u, goals). Substitutions-
stevens for caldwell. Anderson FOR
/ Smo"t. Cuid for Davies. !iuklc for
| Tyson. &. Hlankcnship for saunders.
! Durham FOR Mck"lwav officials
| sampson. referee. Adams, umpire
/ nogehcah. linosman. Burks. field
/ judge. Tim" of quarters. IL minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
JUNIOR FINES READY
FOR FIRST GAMES

The Junior Athletic League, at a
meeting last night, completed plans
for the basketball season Those
playing will he the Boys club. Gin
ter Park. Seabrook A. g.. Church nm
Junior y. G.. Sevcnty-ouc \. &. and
South Side A. &.
Courts that arc to be available arc:
Euys' Club. Gint"r rark. ANA Robert
T.. Lee. The following home courts
were assigned: Church Hill and Gin
ter Park, at iint"r PARK: Boys' club
and Scahrook. at Roys' Club. S,vcnty-
one y. G. ami South Side A. g. al
Robert t.. Lee School.
Play will begin Friday. December
/. and. as there will be only one game
played each week. the playing day of
each week Will probably hc on FRI
day.
Each team can carry nine mon. all
of whom must be eligible players. All
new players assigned TO tho team he
fore the third Tuesday before the
game is played of that week.
Practice has already started with
most Of the teams. and by the last nf
next week all teams will be praciir-
ing hard. All clubs are well supplied
with applicants. and when the day
for play begins IT Is hoped that All
teams Will be in perfect shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
81 TO FACE BARRIER
IN P|ML|C0 FUTUR|TY
Double Event This Afternoon
Carries Purse of
100000.
INy Assnclatnd Nrnss.l

BALTIMORE Nov. 3.-Thirty two
Of tho country's host 2-year.olds in
training are scheduled to face tho
barrier tomorrow afternoon at old
Hilltop in the two sections of the
rimlico Futurity. sixteen are list
cd to start In each division Of the
$4,000 purse.
II is believed. however. that the
fields may be reduced throuE n
scratches. but sufficient babies will
parade in each 10 assure real horse
rae" from start to finish.
The double futurity" was made
possible when III" Maryland Jockey
club learned that So many owners
had a desire Ia try for the origina!
prize OF sia,noo. \ conference Of
the directors resulted in split race
with the management doubling tn"
purse. The FIRST four Ia finishing In
each division are hooked to meet
Tuesday or WEDNESDAYS Of next week
in 4 special contest Tor a gold cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
PENN STATE LOSES
CLASH WITH M|DD|ES
First Defeat in Three Years
Comes to Lion After
Hard Battle.
Icy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON Nov Penn State
suffered its first football defeat to-
, day IN three years, going down be-
Tore the powerful Navy eleven. In
marking M "A li-to-o score. the Mid
Shipmcu staged a come back after
their beating by the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA last week and cvcnrl
up the count following their dcfca,
by the Nittany Lions jus, a year ago
III tho hot and sultry weather, both
but after that each side displayed "A
ci"Fcns got away Ia q ragged start
daSh and at times q brillianCe Of
play that furnished plenty Of excite
m'nt for the lurgcs, and most dis
tncuiShod crowd that ever attended
football game in Washington
Governor Sproul and his Official
stan cam" down from Harrisburg to
lend encouragement to the Lions.
Will" official Washington was largely
represented. Secretary DENLY ami
other members Of the Cabinet. as well
as foreign diplomats, navy and army
officers and others In official life,
were on hand.
Penn state twice carried threat
70 the Navy in the first period, once
with lin" charges and passes and
again by recovering Il tumble, but
II lacked the punch Ia carry tho ball
over. and on each occasion Palms try
AZ noId goal failed. After that the
{ forward and double passing game Of
! tn" Lions carried but little Of a puz
zle for the Midshipmen until the clos
/ ing minutes of play. Then 4 was too
/ late.
Carl cullcn'S ability not only to get
| distance for his Kicks. hu, TO place
them out OF reach uf tn" waiting
| backs. proved a potent factor I'm
Nays victory. II was after Il gain
OF twenty yards in An exchange OF
punts in the second period that the
Navy put into S-lay tho drive that
carried tn" ball over for a touchdown
Mining forward passes with lin.
thrusts, the Midshipmcn advance,
twenty yards and then Mckee shot 3
long pass. Taylor grabbed tn. bal
at the goal line and fell across fol
the first six points.
Again in the third period cullen.
punts sent Penn state back to with.
In the shadow Of its goal. whore on.
Of it's backs fumblcd after two Navy
! forwards had tackled him. cutler
| sc"opcd the ball up and ran the III.
teen yards To- q score.
The lineup and summary:
/ Navy 90 Position Penn St tn)
/ farr ........ left end ...... Mccoy
I bplltS ...... Iclt tackle i."E uc
| Carney ..... left guard -. Hamilton
I Mathews ...... center E"uiI tCb
| T.rmtz ..... right guard ..... E"d"nk
Walker go. right tackle ..McMnhou
Taylor $50. right end 49,. iiumord
/ Conroy Co. quarter back. 49,. Palm
Mckee -. left half back 80. Wilson
Cullen -. right half back ..... Kratz
| Barchct $50. fun back .... Lafcrty
/ Score by periods:
Navy ............... 0-l4
rem tState .............. o o.
Navy scoring: Tcuchdowns-TayI
/ and cullen. Points after touchdown
| harchct placement goaD: CON
/ roy drop Rick). Referee: McCar.
/ thy, Gcrmanton: umpire. O'Rricn
/ Tufts: field Judge. Crowcll. Swarih-
more: head lncsman: TaEgart. Rn.
I chester. Time of periods: 10 minute!
! each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
BELLEVUE ChGERS
WIN TWO GAMES

Bellevue Junior High School scored
two decisive victories over the
basketball teams OF RainhridE .
Junior High yesterday afternoon on
tho lA,tcr's court. The scores were:
Boys. lS TO -, ana Girls. 10 2
Both games We're fast and exciting,
with Ecllcvuc'S teams showing mark =
cl Improvement over their playing
I'm the last games. For Bellevue,
rollivcr and Anthony on the boys
team did tho best work. while Miss
Hawkins. the girls forward. played
goals
The bellevue teams opened their
basketball II season last Monday against
the Binford Junior pIints. with the
bellevue boys winning, while the
girls five lost by good margin.