davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
SNOW BROTHERS WILL PLAY
WITH SOUTHERN A. c. SUNDAY
Charley Guyon Coaching the
Southwest Eleven for
Game With MOhawkS.

Murray and Willie Snow, expert
beavers of the forward pass. will
be in the Southern A. c. backfeld
Sunday when the champion Mo-
hawks are encountered at Union
Park.
Little Dan Kelliher the lad who
has teamed with the Snow brothers
in catching forward filings, will be
on one end. Kienle, a speedy half
back. also is a star receiver of
passes
Ferris or Kennett will take Joe
Silverman's place. the latter having
gone to the University of Florida.
Charley Guyon, Eastern High
School coach. has been helping
Southern to perfect its plays for the
Mohawk contest. Southern's attack
is made up largely of forward
passes and shift plays.
Southern. which held the Mo-
hawks to a 13-to-7 score last year.
Is considered by the Mohawks to
be one of their toughest foes of the
season.
The Indians are primed for the
fray. Southern, In year, has been
greatly strengthened. Its goal line
has not been crossed this year.
Its line averages 40 pounds and
its backfield 155 pounds. its backs
Murray Snow. Willie Snow, Kienle,
Barry. Ferris and Kennett-all pos
sessing unusual speed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Virginia to Rely
On Fenwick's Toe
Orange and Blue Puts Its
Reliance in Kicking of
Big Tackle.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov.
l5.-Virginia goes to play West Vir-
ginia, at MorgGntown, on Saturday.
and in spite Of the stainless record
OF the boys from across the 'moun-
tain border, the Orange and Blue
eleven is out to win.
Big Charlie" Fenwick, whose
three tries for field goals against
the Bulldogs all went bad, TWO miss
ing the uprights by a few feet, and
one being touched by a Georgian,
has been paying especial attention
TO his part of the pay. While the
other regulars were working today
he WAS out ON the field practicing
on drop kicking and placements.
Starting OF the season by max
ing each of the first six trails after
touchdown good for an extra point.
Fenwick began to slide back in the
Hopkins game until after the
Georgia contest; his record is eight
goals in fifteen trys. not counting
the three points from placement
which marked the turning point in
the Washington and Lee game. In
to his kick ing ability, Fen
wick is a tackle whose 200 pounds
have done Virginia good service in
the line on both offense and defense.
Nirginia's squad may have to leave
for Morgantown about noon tomor-
row, which will mean that the team
viii have only two afternoons OF
hard practice on Lambeth Field.
However, arrangements may be
made to start tomorrow night in
order to give the squad the benefit
of another afternoon of drill.
West Virginia's record is enough
to scare any team. and. although the
Orange and Blue have taken note of.
the scores piled up. the players are
out TO make up for the defeat in
fiicted on Lambeth Field last season.
virginia has n lighter and less ex-
perienced eleven than their rivals.
but the hope of victory is in the
fighting spirit which Georgia could
not quench.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
First Victory for Blue and
White Juveniles in
Three Years.

Employing a versatile attack. Cen
trail Highs 135-pound eleven de-
cisively beat Techs entry in the
interscholastic title series yester-
day at Central Stadium by 26 to o.
The junior wearers of the Blue
and White had better success
against their opponents than their
older brothers. the varsity. had
against the big Tech team. They
not only scored four touchdowns,
but defeated Techs 135-pound crew
for the first time since the light
weights started the series three
years ago.
centrars backfield particularly
showed up well. Quarterback Har-
per scored the most sensational play
of the contest whenv he picked up
tumble and ran seventy yards.
passing every Tech player, for a
touchdown IN the second period.
Mcdonald, of the victors. caught
a punt in the first period and gall
loped half the length of the field
for a goal.
The all-around playing of Murphy.
at right guard, for Central fea-
'tured the line play. He made wide
holes and stopped every thrust at
his position. Tech was on the de-
fensive nearly all of the first half.
Central was held IN check in the
third quarter when Tech played
it's best. However. the Bhue and
White blocked several Tech punts,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
BYERS WILL HEAD
GOLF ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-J. Frederic Byers.
the Allegheny County Club OF Pittsburgh.
has been renominated for the presidency Of
the United States Golf Association. accord
Ing to an announcement made today by
James Francis Burke, chairman of the
nominating committee. All Of the officers
have been renominated. but several changes
have been made in the executive commit
tee
Most notable Of these Is the nomina tion
Of Charles u. Peel, Of the Memphis Country
Club. who Is the nominee for the presidency
Of the Western Golf Association .
The election will be held at New York
early in January. Following is the ticket:
President. ]. Frederic Byers, Allegheny
Country Club; vice presidents, Robert A.
Gardner. Onwentsia Club, wynant d. Van
derpool Morris Country Golf Club secre-
tary. Cornelius s. Lee. Tuxedo Golf Club:
treasurer. Edward g. Moore, National Golf
Links: executive committee. Rodger D.,
Lapham, San Francisco: John r, Lewis.
Denver: Thomas b. Paine, Atlanta; O. o.
Pfeil. Memphis; James d. .standish., jr..
Lochmoor Club; James G. Ward. Kansas
City; Henry II. Wilder, SBrookline; Alan d.
Wilson. Marion CricketfClub.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Mercury Eleven in Fine Fettle
For Battle With
Georgetown.

Mercury A. c. has worked hard
all week in preparing for the game
with the Georgetown A. c. at Wash
ington Barracks Sunday afternoon.
The coaches and members of the
squad are not sparing any effort to
have the eleven in the hest shape
possible for the tilt with the North
west crowd.
Members of the squad have been
requested to procure their equip
ment at the clubhouse before going
to the barracks al the Mercury men,
tors will hold a scrimmage prac-
tice
, The time of the game has been
changed-to 2:30 p. m. The game is
the second step in the series to de-
eide the District championship.
held for the past nine years by the
Mohawk eleven. The first game was
that in which the Georgetown ag-
sregation held the champions to a
sgcoreless tie. and a win for the
Mercury crew over Sullivan and
company on Sunday would make
them favorites to win over the
Union League Park griddcrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
PRINCETON SCRUBS
FLASH YALE PLAYS
AGAINST VARSITY
Roper's Points to Develop
New Attack to Spring
On Blue Eleven

PRINCETON. N. ~. Nov. 49,
The entire Tiger squad reported
In full accouterment today for the
first scrimmage since the Harvard
battle and ran wild with Net Poe's
scrub team, using the plays and
style of football that tradition
and observation has taught the
Nassau mentors, the Blue eleven
will flash on Saturday.
The varsity eleven emerged from
the game with the Crimson In
favorable shape. No one was Sc
riously injured although a few
received injuries that required at
tention. not serious enough, how
ever, to keep them out Of Satur-
days game. Ollie Olford. who
played the entire game at center;
Jack Cleaves and Maude Crum, at
the halfback posts, were all bat
tered. but are ready for the fray,
and little doubt Is expressed that
Princeton will equal the record
she established last year, by fin;
ishing the game with the eleven
men that trotted down the field
under the first kick.
Special emphasis was laid on new
formations. signals and kicking and
Roper added a short drill in picking
up rolling balls so that the team
might not get out of the habit OF
picking up any stray pigskins they
came across on the gridiron. trait
which has given the Tigers victories
in at least two contests this season.
Fob Dinsmore. who came to the
front as one of the Tigers most
promising quarterbacks in the Har-
ward game was at the helm of the
varsity for the greater part of the
drill. although Johnny German was
also given a chance to lead the team
for a part of the workout. In spite
of the fact that Dinsmore was given
more work today, it is generally be-
lieved in Tigertown that Roper will
start German on Saturday agains,
the Blue. relying on his greater cxpe-
rience to carry the Tigers success
fully through the contest.
While spending much time in de-
veloping his own attack Roper is not
neglecting his defense against Eli for.
nations and considerable effort is
being expended in teaching the frs,
team the intricacies of the Blues run
ming and aerial attack. The varsity
has had the Yale plays explained 10
them and in the scrimmage this
afternoon and tomorrow they will be
given n chance To try stopping them
while they are in operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Exeter Prepared
ToMeet Andover
Former Has Better Record
For Season Than Old
Rival.

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-With each
succeeding day it becomes more and
more of a puzzle to pick a favorite
for the Exeter-Andover clash at
Andover Saturday.
to establish Exeter as the favorite,
t oestablish Exeter as the favorite,
but developments OF recent weeks
make this uncertain. As matter
of fact being installed favorite for
this annual prep school football
classic amounts to about nothing
at all.
Last fall Andover was doped' an
almost certain winner to beat it's
great rival. but the "under-dog" de-
ctsively outscored its Blue foe. In
1919 at Exeter. the latter with
Charlie O'Hearn at quarter. was
picked as a dead sure thing winner
to topple Andover. OHearn and
Exeter were eclipsed that year.
Andover winning Al to o. the second
largest score ever in an Exeter
AndOver game.
Exeter has heavy team with
a remarkable backfeld. The Ex-
onians' record for the season in
deed stamps the eleven as a for
midable one. Andover, on the
other hand. has a far less i'm
pressive record. having been de-
feated by the Yale freshmen team,
which Exeter swamped, and has
been tied in all other games.
The Exeter offense has been the
big power in its triumphs, while
on the contrary Andover has
shown powerful defensive for
ward line. but decidedly weak
attack. Exeter's high scoring ma
chine is going to find the going
mighty tough against Andover.
but still 1t will require a vastly
stronger Andover offense than has
yet been uncovered this fall by
the Blue if it is to score on their
visitors Saturday.
There Is no reason why Andover
should not have a scoring punch
with such a collection of backfield
stars as Parisien. Parker. Randall.
Billheart, Foots and Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
District Golfers
Beaten IN Trials
Standifer and Mcleod Lose
To Hunter and
Mcdonald.

PINEHURsT. n. c.. Nov. I5-cy-
nil Wake. .Englewood professional.
played sensational round or
3o-37-e7 on the championship course
here today. Walker played from the
middle distance tees.
willie Hunter. former British anna
teur champion. and Bob Mcdonald. Of
Bob-o1Link who IL paired with Hun
ter for the amafeur-professional
tournament which opens here tomor-
roy. had a best ball Of 6s In q match
In which they won from Guy Standi-
fer and Freddie Mcleod. the Colum-
bia Club team. Of Washington
Leo Diegel and Chris Dunphy. who
will represent the Friendship Golf
Club Of Washington in the battle for
leg on the club trophy now in the
possession OF the Columbia Club.
turned In a best ball Of So I'm a match
against Johnnie Farrell and Haroid
Rloch and won by and 1. Diegel
had an individual 72 and Dunphy
73.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Bowie Meet Will
Open on Saturday
George Wingfield to Race Big
String at Prince Georges
Track.

The entire stable of George
Wingfeld. OF Reno. one of the lead
ing thoroughbred producers of the
far West, will race at Prince
Georges Park. Bowie. through the
November meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
The Bowie meeting will begin on
Saturday. and run through the 3Oth
The get-away-da feature will be
the renewal of a $4,000 race of one
mile and a quarter of the Thanks
giving handicap.
Preston NJ. Burch, who has had
the Wingfield horses in charge all
season, has nothing sufficiently ma
ture for the Thanksgiving handi-
cap, but his string Is strong in serv-
iceable, juvenile material. General
Thatcher, Amber and Blue Hawk,
which were sick on Long Island in
June after training brilliantly in
Maryland earlier in the year. have
come around again. General
Thatcher, strapping son of Sweep
~~hu ONNct'ho' mas ptCOlnc
larly formidable. He will train for
the $1,000 endurance stakes, Bow
les race of one mile for 2-year-
olds of both sexes. His only fault
is his fractiousness at the barrier.
Burch makes a fairly decent bar
rier horse of General Thatcher by
putting Frank Keogh on his back
Cordial relations have been estab-
lished between Keogh and the
headstrong general. The son of
Sweep. who resents association with
Parke, will do anything in reason
for the veteran Keogh.
Selby Burch will send his 5-year-
old Garry Hermann gelding Pill
grim to Bowie with the Wingfeld
horses. Pilgrim hasn't the best
legs in the world. but he has prac-
tically everything else a racehorse
needs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
WASHINGTON PROS
FACE TOUGH GAME

Manager Tim Jordan of the WASH
ington pros realizes that If his team
is to come out on top In its Sundays
clash with the powerful Rochester
eleven at American League Park, 1t
will be necessary for several weak
nesses shown in previous games to be
corrected and extra. hard workouts
are being held, and will be staged
daily until Saturday. with this in
mind.
Crouch and Van Meter, the local
tackles who both had off days
against the Toledo Maroons Sunday,
are being given special attention and,
few gains are expected to be made
through their territory by the
Rochester eleven, notwithstanding
the fact that they will play opposite
Hank Smith. of Lancaster, and Pat
Matteo. of Syracuse. respectively. two
exceptional linemen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Basketball Briefs.

AnacOstia Eagles have organized The
Following players will try for positions
Hairy Myers. Pep Meyers. ''Freck' My
ers, Hook James Joe CauSey. Joe Proc
tor. Neil Linger, MeIcin Hemby, Harold
sCanlon- Bus ScanIon. '.Mitt'' Diehl,
Morris Clark and Max Myers. The Ave is
open to book games. Phone Charles Hop
kins, Lincoln 4512. before 3 o'clock in the
evening.
Coaches Wright and Webster Of the Arm
wells will start practice for the coming
h, sketball seasoA this week. Many new
members have joined the club.
LaSalle A. c. seks games with fves hav-
ing gymnastnms. Manager Kelly can be
reached at 1851 Emerson street northeast or
phone Lincoln 1915 after & o'clock Iasalle
won a out Of - starts in the 1l5-l25- 5-pound
division last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
CENTRAL HIGH LIGHTWEIGHTS
MAUI TECHS l35-POUNDERS, ESQ

broke up passes and halted line
smashes
Starting the fourth quarter Tech
lost the ball because of a rule in
fraction. and Central obtained the
ball on the 25-yard line. Lamb.
Campbell. Davis and Harper alter
mated in taking the ball to the 4
yard line. from where Lamb fought
his way across the line.
Harper counted the last touch
down from the 2o-yard line with
two minutes to play. on a criss-
cross which fooled the Tech Sec
ondary.
All OF Central's attempts for points
after touchdowns were forward
passes. Davis and Young succeeded
on the receiving end of two.
Western meets Tech and Central
yet before the close of the 1885,
pound team series.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
HObeI Baker Memorial
At Princeton Is ReadU

PRINCETON. Nov. 15.-Princeton
has built lasting memorial to Hobey
Raker. the famous Tiger athlete, who
lost his life in the service OF his
country.
The artificial ice rink at the right
of the little Princeton station Is dedi-
Gated to this American ace. The rink
is completed and the Gothic building
which surrounds 1t will be finished by
the first of the new year.
The committee endeavoring to raise
funds for the memorial is on the
home stretch of the drive. The final
effort is being put forth to boost the
total to the amount sought-S250.o 900.
The memorial fund was started with
an anonymous gift Of 100000. Since
that time s105.000 has been subscribed
by 3,100 individuals. This leaves a
balance of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
PINKIE MITCHELL
VOTED NEW TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov 15.-Pipkie
Mitchell. Of Milwaukee. was todby elected
junior welterWeight. 140-pOund champion OF
the world and won the Boxing Blades champ
i1nship diamond studded belt by a ma
jOrity Of - 400 votes
IIarvey Thorp. Of Kansas Cits was Nit
chslPs nearest rival with a total OF GO. 800.
Mitetelrs vote totalled 100. 500
The Boxing Blzde's international voting
contest that started last June closed today
with twenty 14O-pOund contestants. The
inaT chAck-up showed that three qua tiers
"f million votes were east in the contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
TEAM ENDS STRIKE

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Nov. l5.-The
high school football strike here en-
dured for one day. This afternoon
the entire Johnstown squad re-
ported for Its regular workout and.
according to Coach II. ]. Green.
The boys had their best practice
of the season."
Johnstown was defeated Saturday
at Greensburg. 27-0. and following
the game three regulars imbibed TO
the extent of a few glasses OF gl-
legged beer. Result: Coach tlrops
three men from squad. Final result.
after much publicity: Coach says
boys can play after next Saturday.
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
NAVY BACKS HAVE
j, GOOD DAY IN MUD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. Is.-Pisying On
q muddy field and with q wet bali this aft
ernoon. the Naval Academy backs handled
the ball well and were quite successful with
their line plays. Little else was tried and
the regular backfield made np Of Capt Con-
roy, Cullen. Mckee and Barchet. was In
for most Of the period. Flippin taking Nc
KEGS place late In the practice.
Bsrchet appeared TO have regsined his
me physical condition after q good. long
rest and raced arosnd the field in. fine
style. He rarely failed 10 gain and on
one occasion broke clear through running
from his thirty-ysrd line for 4 touchdown.
Mckee also carried the ball on many plays
and with much success
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

Calling EN- Right
In B. c. Sportdom
'nY KEEN GSpGEn

his word that he and rum were
enemies until next fall.
ConcetNng him to be a wonderful
hitter and one of the outstanding
figures in baseball, the conduct of
Ruth since he rose to his present
dizzy heights has been a series Of
mighty blupders.
New York newspapermen who
have travelled with the Yanks and
have seen Ruth's conduct of the
field are his bitterest critics. They
have been unbridled in their criti-
cism and have made no effort to
picture him as a spoiled child who
has allowed his passing popularity
to simply run away with him.
The wiser head, among the Elks
have told Ruth of the vast number
Of men who In their days were as
great on the diamond as he Is in
his. and who are today working In
the most meniaI positions simply be-
cause they did not have sense
enough. to handle success.
For the sake OF baseball 1t Is to
be hoped that Ruth Is sincere in his
present declaration and has courage
enough to go through with II.
REAL STANDS AT ANNAPOLIS
GOOD NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Washington has a distinct inter-
est In the announcement from An
napolis that work is to at once be-
gin on building a steel stand at
Farragut Field. to accommodate
10000 spectators.
Every time Navy plays a big foot
ball game at home there is a de-
mand for seats in this city that can
not be met. and the result Is that
hundreds of washingtonians have
missed the trip or seen little Of the
game by being huddled in the mid
die Of the crowd at the ropes.
The State-Navy receipts here
helped to decide to enter upon the
present contract. SO washington
has helped to building the seats
that Washington will enjoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Final Scrimmage Carded
inBoth Grid Camps Today
Injured Regulars May Rejoin
Hilltoppers This
Afternoon.

Georgetown and George Washing
ton coaches are putting the finishing
touches on their charges play for
Saturdays grilling contests with
Bucknell and v. NJ. l.. respectively.
The Hilitoppers. although in Grip
pied condition for the unusually stiff
competition offered by Bucknell
teams are confident of emerging vic
torious while the Pennsylvanians.
fresh from decisive victory over the
strong Lehigh eleven expect to repeat
1t the expense of Coach Exendine's
proteges.
Coach Bill Quigley reports all Of
the Hatchetites in shape for the Fly
ing Cadets and a low score is hoped
for by supporters of the Buff and
Blue when the two meet at E. NJ.
Wilson Stadium.
\ final scrimmage between the var
sity and scrub elevens will take place
at Potomac Park this afternoon fo,-
lowed by light signal drill tomorrow.
Workout In Gym.
at Nit IhAiNOp was NcA'
fined to the gymnasium for the first
part. of the afternoon yesterday but
the Blue and Gray varsity then took
to the gridIron and ransthrougn a
dummy scrimmage against the
Scrubs.
Assistant Coach Maloney played
quarterback on the scrub eleven, and
both teams walked through the plays
on account of n soft cridiron. taking
no chances Of more injuries.
a long offensive drill perfecting
plays that are expected to be ground
gamers against Bucknell. lasted until
long after dusk. The regulars will
spend the greater part of this after
noon ON the defensive with the scrubs
using Bucknell plays.
Thompson Gets Job.
Bill Kenyon, Florence and King are
expected to be on the field today for
the first time since the Tech contest.
Thompson replaced Sheehan at
guard in yesterdays workout. tine
latter being troubled with a bad leg.
The rest of the lineup follows: But
Ter and Smell. ends; Comstock and
GOsgin, tackles: Lieb and Thompson.
guards; DesLaurier, center; DuFour.
quarterback; Eyrne and Fallen. half
backs, and DeGassis. fullback.
&. L. Bolsters Defense.
Coach Tom Dooley's Catholic Uni
Versity eleven spent yesterday in
bolsterins up a defense for the City
College of New York contest at
New York Saturday.
This afternoon the regulars will
tackle the scrub and freshmen elev-
ems. 1UhO have been drilled in the
Gothamites' style of attack
All of the BrOoklanders came out
of the George Washington game in
good condition. and>the team is ex-
pected to return home on the long
end of the score this weekend.
The squad, accompanied by
coaches and trainers. will leave for
the metropolis tomorrow night.
GaIIaudet Beats Soldiers.
Gallaudet defeated the Fort Myer
eleven yesterday afternoon in a
field was responsible. Seipp and
Boatwright played splendid ball for
Gallaudet. Seipp did practically all
their gaining in the last quarter
and made GalIaudet's last touch
down. Boatwright recovered the
ball after a tumble in the first pc
riod and dashed sixty yards for
touchdown.
The Gallaudet eleven goes to New
port News Saturday, where they will
meet William and Mary College.
The Kendall Greeners should pre-
sent a strong lineup, as every man
is in shape at present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Colgate Track Captain
Barred From Athletics

HAMILTON. y. Y. Nov. Is. Arthur
Bulger. who resigned as captain Of the Cot
gate University track team after he had
been charged with professionalism. will be
Ineligible for track athletics at Colgate. il
wa announced by William A. Reed. graduate
manager OF athletics Mr.. Reed declared
that BuIger admitted playing on a football
team of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion in Gtic1 recentlv and that he hal re-
eeived money for participation in a game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Harriers of Washington
Will Run at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nov. II A hve-mile open
handicap cross-country run will be held sat-
urday, starting at Homewood Field, and will
Country Club. Some OF the best distance
men in this section will participate, and a
classy race is exPs ctcd. Teams from WASH
ington. Johns Hopkins and Cross Country
Club Of Baltimor, will vie for team honors,
while there will be seven Individual medals
for the men who finish.
NJ. J. Lynch and ]. II. Montague, Of
Washington; Verne Booth. c. Hopsopple and
=. sommerviiie Of Hopkins. and W. W
korpman. John kelle1 Dick Unsoeld and
Henry W. Haynie, Of the Cross Country
Club. are q few Of the stars entered.