davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Tech and NJ Western to Meet
Without Either 4 Choice
Frills and Thrills Expected ii Interscholasti'
Game at Wilson Stadium This Afternoon.
Georgetown Team Has Not Won

One of the high spots In the inter-
scholastic football season IL set for
this afternoon. when Tech and
Western High meet at Wilson stad-
ium at 3:15 o'clock.
From their showing thus far the
teams seem ssexcel1ently matched
and neither will take the field a. ia
vorite. II has been six years since
Western has turned back the Rhode
Island avenue eleven, but there II
an Impression in Georgetown the
string of successive defeats IL to be
snapped today. After the fall be-
fore Central week ago last Tues
day Western High went quietly to
work. and since that time little has
been heard except that the squad
has been undergoing the most fnten-
siye training to iron out the rough
spots that developed In the opening
games.
SURROUNDED by all sorts of Sc
Screcy. the Western team was taken
to Alexandria and met a. Il 40 l
trimming. which was taken al an
indication the team could be
dropped from serious consideration
In the interscholastic set. But q
week later Tech went down the ,Po-
tomac and the rout was even more
complete. for the Episcopalfans
rolled up 35 to o. Then came Cen
trafs triumph over Western for the
first time in three years, and Tech
followed this by beating Eastern.
A II these facts are presented to
show the unreliability of attempting
to gauge the showing today BY
either team.
Each team has been shaken ur
since its last appearance. and the
competition for places has been
so keen that changes will be made
should there be the slightest sign,
of weakness by the starters.
As is usually the case when Tech
ana western meet. a large crowd
Is expected to see the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Navy Will Travel
Light" to Philly
Only 600 Middies Will Accom-
pany Gridders to Franklin
Field.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 26.-Forty
members of the. Naval Academy
football squad viii leave Annapolis
at $40 tomorrow morning for
Philadelphia. where the Midship-
men will oppose the University OF
Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon.
The party is booked to arrive at
Broad Street Station at noon. and
will be quartered at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. The team will
practice on Franklin Field in the
afternoon. 1t Is no secret that
the game against Georgia Tech on
Saturday was a hard one and sew
eral of the regulars are much bat
tered. Conroy, the Navy captain
and quarterback. has had an al
most complete rest. while others
who are feeling the effects of the
hard contest are Barchet and Gull
len. regular backs; Norris, Bar
chefs understudy. and Carney, the
big left guard.
1t is probable, however, that all
of these and the other regulars
will start against Penn. This will
make the lineup as follows:
Left end, Parr; left tackle. Bolles:
left guard. Carney: center. Mathews:
right guard. Lentz: right tackle,
Shewell; right end. Taylor; quarter
back. Conroy (captain): left half
back. Mckee; right halfback. Cullen;
fullback. Barchet.
The body of midshipmen rooters.
originally 1,200 in number. has been
cut in half as a result of the recent
hazing episodes at the academy.
Admiral Wilson told the first class
he was unwilling for any to go un-
less they applied with the under
standing that they had not had any
thing to do with the hazing. Few
of the first class men applied for
permission to take the trip.
Even the cheer leaders. headed by
Thomas H. Hederman, the baseball
captain, will remain in Annapolis,
and temporary ones. from the second
class, have been designated. They
are Midshipmen Woodward Phelps.
John Hayes and Charles l.. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Gonzaga Beaten
At Baltimore, 40
District Eleven Wages Stout
Battle Against Mount st.
JOseph's Team.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2s.-Mount.
st. Joseph's defeated the Gonzaga
College eleven, of Washington, in a
hard fought game here today, IL
to 0.
The local eleven registered a
touchdown in each of the first two
periods. The first was made on
straight football The victors ad-
vanced the ball to the one-yard line,
where the plucky Washington
eleven held for three downs. On
the fourth down Dallyrymple took
it over on a line plunge. The Sec
ond touchdown came in the second
period. when Dallyrymple skirted
the left end for thirty yards and a
score. Floyd registered an extra
point in each case.
Dallyrymple and Floyd played a
star game for the locals. while Col
liere and Sullivan featured Gonzaga
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Loyoia High Team Asks
Game With G.. u. Preps

BALTIMORE. Oct ss.-Loyoia High
School Is anxious for a game with the
Gonsaga eleven OF Washington. A
contest Is pending 9th the Capital
CITY lads for Thanksgiving Day to
be played at Evergreen. the new home
Of the Blue and Gold gridders.
Manager Kinds Is dickering also for
the game with Georgetown Prep, to
be played on November -. at Ever
green. A game with the Garrett Park
-ers had previously been arranged for
this month. but because two of the
locals games came In one week the
contest with the washingtonians was
postponed to- future date.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
MARYLAND STARTS
TRIP TO CAROLINA

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct. 2s.-
Ending its preparation for North
Carolina University with a scrimmage
the University of Maryland football
team left tonight for Durham, N. c.
Tomorrow afternoon they will put on
the finishing touches at Durham for
Saturdays battle at Chapel Hill.
Semler, who has been on the in
tured list. has recovered and will get
back into togs again. Semler. how
ever, will not be used at quarterback.
He will take Heinie's place at left
haffback.
Deers. . substitute for the past two
seasons. has been named to start at
right tackle. He supplants Brewer.
The team was shaken up at Prince
ton. but fs in fairly good shape,
according to Byrd. He believes he has
an even chance OF defeating the Tar
heels
While the varsity Is engaged with
North Carolina. the Maryland fresh
man squad will be at Philadelphia.
IT Is scheduled to clash with the
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen
Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
NOTABLES WILL SEE MARINES
IN ACTION AGAINST HILLTOP
Secretary DENLY Invited to
Attend TomOrrow's Grid
Struggle.

One of the most distinguished
audiences which has witnessed an
athletic event in Washington is ex-
pected to be present at the Marine
Corps s-Georgetown University foot
ball game at American League Park
tomorrow. Members of the Cabinet.
ranking officers of the army and
navy. social leaders. diplomats and
members of the eSnate and House
Of Representatives, signified their
intention to occupy boxes.
Among those who have signified
their intention to be present are Sec
retary of the Navy Edwin DENLY,
who will occupy a box of honor with
his party, consisting of Mrs. DENLY
and the Secretary's aide. Maj. Maui
rice f. Shearer, U. S. Marine Corps.
and his secretary. Joseph Carey.
Admiral Coontz. chief of operations
of the Navy. with Mrs. Coontz and
party of nine. will occupy the box
adjoining that of the Secretary of
the. Navy. while Gen. Pershing and
his aide, Mai. Quekemeyer, will also
occupy box.
There are gathering indications
that the game is going to mean
rough going for the Hilltoppers.
The Marines are coming to Wash
ington with combination that
appears rather formidable and
obsessed with a deep and hearty
desire to take their collegiate
rivals into camp.
The Hilltoppers are not going
well this week.. An unusually
large number of regulars are
partly incapacitated with injuries.
With FlOranca Flavin Rvrne
King and Smell not in the best of
shape, the Blue and Gray appears
a heavy casualty victim.
Coach Exendine ran the varsity
through another stiff scrimmage
yesterday afternoon, a decidedly
unusual proceeding for a Thursday.
Usually the Hilltop mentor has
been content to let his men scrim-
mage not later than Wednesday.
then taper off in their work In
preparation for the game.
There Is a possibility that Bill
Kenyon will be switched over from
fullback to end in tomo-row's
game. Florence has been suffering
from a mild attack of grippe and
there is considerable question as
to whether he will be able to last
out the game. Therefore 1t is
probable that Kenyon, who while
at end won South Atlantic honors,
will be switched over the flank, as
the Hilltoppers are rich in back
field material and short on line
men.
The Georgetown management has
arranged to admit men in uniform
to the park at reduced rates.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Sunday afternoon. The following
lineup will probably start Hewlett
and Edfeldt. ends; Bailey and Glib
son. tackles: Hager and Dowling,
guards: Higgins or Crow, center:
Homan, quarter; Gingell and Schlos-
ser. halfbacks and Darling full
back.
The club is open to meet any 130-
135-pound team In the District
Phone Lincoln 555-J. between $50
and 7:30 p. m.
/ The Iroquois Club, of Del Ray.
goes to Hyattsville Sunday to play
the Pierce A. C. eleven
The Lexington athletes are primed
for theiT go with the De Molay
eleven, Sunday, and wiuld like to
hear from some other 135-pound
teams. Phone Manager Smith, Lin
coin S43-W.
The Seminole Midgets are looking
for a game in the S5-pound class for
tomorrow. Phone. Franklin 1629-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Sandlot Gridiron GOSSIP

Among the many games sched-
uled' for Sunday Is the encounter
between the Southern A. c. and the
Seat Pleasant eleven on the latter's
gridfron. The Southern team has
added Pete Turner and Horse Rob-
erts to the backfield.
Manager Whalen. Of the Knicker-
booker eleven has booked the
Brookland A. c. as the visiting at
traction at the Knicks field, Thirty
seventh and Reservoir streets, SUM-
day afternoon.
Arlington A c. will meet the lay
cock all-stars Sunday at 2:30 d. M,
on the Arlington grounds All play
ers are requested to report on the
field at D. m
Players of the De Molay eleven
Will hold practice tomorrow after
noon on the Monument grounds in
preoaration for the game with the
Iexingtoa eleven at Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Col. J. P. Jackson to Dine
With Old GridirOn Stars

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Eleven grid
iron ancients, almost the entire var
sity squad of Penn State College in
1887 will dine together and will
tardily receive gold footballs. en-
blematic of their former greatness at
the Penn State alumni dinner here
tomorrow night. preceding Saturdays
Penn State-Syracuse University game
at the Polo Grounds
Among the 's7 men who will come
here for the dinner are Col. John Price
Jackson of the Fuel Administration,
Washington: w. L. Barclay. Williams
port, Pa; J. r. Rose and J. s. Weller.
of Pittsburgh. and ]. c. Mock. of De-
troit.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
KEEP YOUR EYE ON BALL
AT MIR. GRIFFITH's PARK.

WHILE our sympathy goes ou.
to John b. Pettis for being hit by a
stray ball last year at National
Park, we are not surprised at the
verdict of the Circuit Court that he
was not entitled to damages from
the Washington Club.
Generally speaking, the court de-
cided that when a spectator takes
his place in an open stand he must
also take his chances, unless he can
prove negligence on the part of the
owners.
The moral of the whole thing is
that the fans must keep both eyes
wide open. not only during the game
but in the preliminary practice as
well.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
ANOTHER THURMAN
IN THE LIMELIGHT.

1T is not so many seasons ago that
Allen Thurman. at Virginia. was one
of the outstanding stars of the grid
iron in these parts. While he was
good all-round man. IL was his
punting that won him his greatest
glory.
Another Thurman-this time
Johnny-has come to the front. He
Is In the backfeld at Pennsylvania,
and is expected to be the Quaker
trump in the game with Navy to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
CENTRE BEING SOUGHT
BY GEORGETOWN TEAM.

1T WAS suggested in these col
umns the other day that George
town should make a bid to bring the
famous Ce-tre College eleven here
next fall. No team is better adver-
tised and none would be likely to
draw better than the religious Ken
tuckians.
Now comes the report that George
town will not even wait until next
year. but will try to get Centre here
for the second Saturday OF the COM
ing December.
While the chances of perfecting
such a plan seem at this time to be
against the Blue and Gray. the ac-
tivity indicates there is an appre-
citation on the Hill OF the general
attractiveness of the proposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Star Athlete Enters
Georgetown Lalc School

Georgetown's field and track team
will get valuable addition. in
Johnny Holden. former Penn star
Holden is In the Georgetown Law
School but will not be eligible for
intercollegiate competition this sea-
son.
As a member OF the Penn 2-mile
relay team Holden was one of the
quartet that chalked up a new record
at the. annual relay carnival last
Spring
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Iouchdowns-DaIIyrympl (2l. Points I
after touchdown-Floyd C2). Substitutions-
Kennedy for Hurney. Genau for Mitchell |
Mills for CoIliere. Ryan for Gallag CHER. Far |
rington for Genau, Colliere for harrington, |
Genau for Collere. Hurney 70 Kennedy. |
Johnson for sheehy. Boalder for Floyd, Augfr
for McTecber, Mccarthy for Augh, wiitse
for Begen. Conway for O'Farreu. Long for
Greckheag, Referee-Doran. Umpire-Met- |
non. Headlinesman-Thomas |
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
SOUTHERN ELEvENS DO NOT
DO SO WELL THIS FALL.

.vANDERRILTs holding Michi-
gan to a sc6reless draw is the high
est achievement of any Southern
team in intersectional football this
fall.
Georgia Tech. Georgia Varsity
and Auburn have each crossed the
Mason and Dixon line this autumn
to carry home the short end of
scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
PLAN TO TIGHTEN HOLD
ON STARS OF DIAMOND.

CLARK GRIFFITH will probably
be found supporting the plan IL
Presidents Heydler and Johnson of
the majors formally present the
scheme of making the ball players
contracts all-year affairs.
Every time a group Of players
starts one of those post-season
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Greenleaf Leads Allen.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-Ralph
Greenleaf. of New York, took the
lead tonight in the championship
pool title match with Bennie Al
len. The score at the end of the
first block was 1853 to 90 in
Greenleaf's favor. A fair crowd
was on hand to watch the match.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Clay Target Tourney.

The Washington Gun Club will hold
the annual 1s-yard clay target cham
pionship on the. traps on Benning
road, tomorrow at 80 O'Clock. At
tractfve prizes have been offered.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
REAL FOOTBALL PROMISED
AT STADIUM THIS AFTERNOON.

BARRING only tie. either
Tech or Western will be eliminated
from the chase for the interscholas-
tic football title by nightfall. But
before such a status Is reached 1t Is
likely there will be not a few thrills
and frills at the stadium this after
noon.
cases where you can take your
choice.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
TWO COLLEGE TEAMS
AT HOME, TOMORROW.

WHILE Georgetown is bSt-
Ting the Marine eleven at National
Park tomorrow, Gallaudet will be
playing Temple College at Kendall
Green. But tho other college teams
will be on foreign loan. Catholic
University meeting virginia Tech at
Blacksburg. Maryland; North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. and George
Washington Bethany in West vir-
Ginia.
In order not to conflict with the
Georgetown game, the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen-Central High game
at the Central stadium will start at
1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Calling EN- Right
In D. G.. Sportdom
uf KEEN oAUGEn


'jsunts there IL likely to be somS
trouble. The players are under no
restraint. and all that Is required
10 that they present themselves for
the inspection Of suburbanites. They
lay themselvess liable TO all sorts OF
accidents which might deprive their
clubs Of their services the next sum-
mer. cause discomfort among the
natives at the qualify of the ball
they get as a regular menu. and do
little real good when the. blasts
blow.
There Is hardly q week after the
Christmas holidays that managers
of clubs are not receiving regular
touches from the players, and II the
ali-year-round plan were adopted.
with twenty-four paydays. this
would wipe out one of the abuses
of the present day situation.
II the matter. ever comes to vote
before the major leagues 1t would
appear as though II would have
better than an even chance Of going
through.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

The officials: Referee-P. p. Marorin
tMichigan). Umpire-E. 8. Land CNavtD.
Linesman-R. ID. Daniels (Georretownl.
Time Of quarters. 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Washington AGridiron
] Schedule for Today

: wsss.s. v. Tseh usA. wusss 81.
o. ysha'. W. Lsssbusy \. g.. pvtsaas
farf. = Sdsek.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
MAKES WISE DECISION.

THE Columbia Country Club
believes in conservative progress
iveness. At the annual meeting the
other night there was an element
that thought the Patten tract. ad-
jacent to the golf course. should be
taken over. The matter was thrown
open to general discussion and the
conservatives prevailed, 1t being
pointed out that ths ground was not
utterly necessary, and to acquire 1T
at this time would be adding great
financial burden to the organization.
The history of the Columbia club
has been one of steady Improvement
and the members probably acted
wisely In not incurring any further
debt for the present
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

The following failed, to turn cards; Rober
Barry, A. W. Dunn. George Hill. W.
Hotel. P. 8. Riddale and G. s. wilcox.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WASHINGTON BOYS
STAR ON UPPER PLANE.

ONE OF the amusing features OF
trying to tell q university coach
hearabouts of the real athletic worth
OF graduates of the high school. 10 to
hear the instructor 5eer at such a
suggestion.
For some reason they have made
up their minds that scholastic star
from anywhere but New England 10
not worth making the trip to see
him play, 1t has always been thus.
despite the fact that some of the
prominent names of lasting fame In
colleges throughout the country first
attracted attention on the inter-
scolastic field in Washington.
This fall. for instance. Ralph Hills
and Dick, Newby are playing tackle
and halfback at Princeton. after
having entered from Central High,
while Ed Buskley, back. and Ed
Duffy. linesman, are most prominent
on the freshmen teams of Penn State
and, Dartmouth, respectively They
are being counted upon as varsity
material next fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

sun risos.. so ANS SETS. O;54p.u,.
Moon rises. .12;a0 pm. Moo. sets 2:24 AIM
Local Forecast. Fair and colde,. o-dey:
increasing cloudtness tomorrow; north,
west gales, diminishing to-day
local Official Necord.-The following o..
! Aclal record from the Weather bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last tvycn-
~ four hours, n comparison With the cor
responding date Of last year:
l9@2 1921 1902 1891
D. NJ ss o6N p. III. % IS
e. m - oel > ,. M. - s.
l. hoon.' ol G6 II ?. NJ. 80 43
Highest, SO degrees "a, p. n1): lowest
oS Cat inidn!shO average, I7: averagc
same Gate asst year, So; average same date
for thirty-thrce years. rs.
Humidity
a. H.. 81 p. MI. s.; .. M. %
Barometer Readings
4 II .-9.92 y. IN. 29.19 6 ~ ,u...9.t0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

worthless check for $40 TO her lawyer,
Emanuel A. Bush. Of 105 West Tenth
Street. He had already told one court
attendant that his name was Riley and
another that it was Lang. Investiga-
ton showed that he was not known at
churches with which he said he was
connected
The girls were taken to Wavcrey
House at o'clock Saturday night.
After supper they were conducted up
stairs TO a rear room on the fourth
floor and donned the Gingham dress
common to all the girls detained there.
AT o'clock, when an attendant looked
IN on them. they were quiet. At $3.50
o'clock the door bell rang and the guard
went downstairs, only to find there was
no one there. When she got back the
girls were gone. The tracks of two
women and a man were fourd in tho
snow. Detectives are working on the
belief that the bogus priest engineered
the escape and had the matron on
duty called away to answer the bell.
The girls climbed over the lower half
of their window, since it WAS nailed
down and could not be lifted, walked
along narrow ledge and jumped moro
than three feet TO fire escape From
there they landed i'll an adjoining yard
and made their escape, all in the course
of few minutes. 1t is the first time
in four years that a girl has escaped
from Wavcrley House, the superintend-
ent said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
bogus Priest Helps Tapo Girls
Flee Wauerley House at Night
Masquerades Under Names in Befriending Them
IN Court, Then Lures Matron to Door While Pris-
oners Crawl Along Narrow Ledge to Fire Escape

Aided by bogus priest who looked
Ike Charlie Chaplin without mus
tacne, wore striped trousers, Roman
collar and gave his several names as
Father" Riley, Lang and Ryan, two
girls escaped on Saturday by way Of a
fire escape from Wavcrley House, 3S
West Tenth Street. They hed in the
ginghsm uniforms which they we're
forced to don few hours earlier in the
evening. Their flight was only made
known yesterday when their cases we're
called by Magistrate Jean Norris in the
Woman's Day Court. Warrants have
been issued for their arrest. The fake
cleric fs being sought by the police on
I charge Of rnasquerading.
The girls, who were held on a charge
OF violating the tenement house act. de-
scribcd themselves as Jewel Carmen,
nineteen years old, Of 4263 Lcavenworth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, and Gladys Moore,
twenty-five years old, Of 3i4 West
Fwcnty-fourth Street. The Arrests
we're made separately. When the pris-
oners appeared before Magistrate Nor
ris on Saturday morning the priest"
came forward. He was meek and quiet
in demeaaor, expressed solicitude and
explained that he did not know either
OF the girls, but was q friend of Miss
Moorc's fiancc, and was there to help
her in any way he could. Introducing
himself as Father Ryan, he gave a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Plot to S1nugggle
Aliens Into u. s.
Here, Charged
Government Secretly Inves-
tigates Alleged Conspir-
acy. in Which Several III
spectors May BE Involved
Ship Company Accused
Matter Is in Hands of Fed
cr.sl District Attorney,
Says Commissioners Tod

tcdcra. investigation OF an immi-
grafton scandal on Ellis Island, re
ported to involve several government
inspectors and at least one steamship
company, has been under way secretly
Tor some time and may result in prose
cutions, it was learned last night.
1t was declared that numerous aliens
had gained admission through irrcgu-
lariucs amounting in some instances to
frauds. and at least ono report, which
could not be verified last night, was
that wcllorganizcd Underground"
system for bringing favored aliens into
this country-with certain inspectors
at ono end and non governmental ma
nipuistors at the othcr-was in highly
successful operation until it was dis
covered BY government officials.
When reached by telephone at his
home Robert E. Tod, United States
Commissioner Of immigration, declined
to go into details, but in answering
questions made several statements
tending to corroboratc some Of the
information in possession of The
Tribune.
"To what extent have there been
Fraudulent admissions Of aliens on
Ellis lsland?" he was asked.
~ cannot say anything about the
matter at this time" was Mr.. Tod's
reply. Later I may have statement
to make"
''ln whose hands has the matter been
placed -
1T is now in the hands Of Assistant
United States District Attorney Selig
| would suggest that you call him up.'
One report received by The Tribune
is that many of the inspectors on Ellis
Island arc involved. Is this true?"
Ne, there are not many Of them,
but as you must know it only requires
few to stir up considerable of mess.
But please talk TO Mr.. Sclig about it,"
Efforts to reach Mr., Selig last night
were unsuccessful.
in view Of tho mentioning Of
steamship company in connection with
the reported forthcoming scandal it
was recalled that several months ago a
member OF the Cabinet issued a state
lnent attacking what he charged was a
lack Of cooperation with the new i'm
migration laws in the bringing Of
immigrants from certain European
countries to the United States.