davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

why have they turned baseball
into an infield game. with six infield-
ers and no outfielders needed" speaks
+. l.. h. Il wonder if these club own
eTs know how nauseated most of the
fans are becoming over these dinky
flies that turn into home runs because
the fences are so close in? Fine out
fielding has been one of the greatest
features Of baseball. but they have
killed II in so many parks now that
a great outfieIder isn't any more use
ful than a post would be-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
CINCINNATI PLAYS ROUGH
GAME AGAINST HILLTOP,

MUCH unnecessary roughness was
Ni exhibited by the University Of
Cincinnati eleven in its tilt with
Georgetown yesterday. While II ap-
peared to be on the part of one or
two individuals. one of whom was
chased to the showers In the OPEN
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Rutgers Beats Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. 14.-For
the first time in four years a Rut-
gers eleven triumphed over Le-
high. In game characterized
first by numerous fumbles. Rutgers
scored a winning touchdown by a
sensational 55-yard steady march
down the field in the last quarter.
The score was 13 to z.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Hurt in Scrimmage.

Garad Augustine, Is years old, of
Seat Pleasant. Md. dislocated his left
shoulder while scrimmaging in
workout with the Eastern High
School eleven He was treated at
the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. GOTT WINS
PUTTING EVENT

Mrs. E. c. Gott won the weekly
miniature putting tournament at CO.
lumbia Country Club yesterday, de-
feating Mrs. w f. Shannon in the
final round, and 2 Mrs. T. W
Brahany took the consolation event.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SEVENTH RACE.

Scratched-PenPlope and Moco. Fannie
Bean owned by j. r. Skinker and trained by
W. A BurtsChell. Two-dOllar mutuels paid
Fannie Bnan. $50. 4GO. go: War Mask,
$50, 4.7O; Double Cross, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
GEORGE WASHINGTONS LINE
FAILS TO STEM ASSAULTS
Altrup Races 40 Yards for
Touchdown-0nly Score
BY Locals.

HoMEwoOD FIELD. BkLTr-
MORE, Oct. li.-RevcsIing a hither-
to unsuspected punch on the attack.
and seldom failing TO gain on every
occasion, Hopkins ran rouEh-shop
over George Washington TO-DAY. win-l
ming 30 20 c. Time after time the
Black and Glue baeNh tore gappingl
holes through the visitors linz. and
upon the few occasions that il be-
came necessary, Hopkins lire beld|
firmly
On account Of the ones 5tlcduoss
Of the contest the Hopk ~ eIsv-n|
was not forced to resort 70 any uew
plays. but centented itself with|
gaining OF tackles and through the
center Of the line.
In the first half the Black and
Blue scored three touchdpvrs-
through the medium of line
plunge. a forward pass. aud al
blocked kick. George Wssn neton|
made it's only score when Altrup|
raced 30 yards for tCuchdown|
when Bonner fumbled
For Hopkins. Taylor. a freshman
who started his FIRST game. and|
Rich, who was shifted from end tcl
the backfeld. were the stars The1
entire Hopkins line PLAYED well ss|
a whole with MagiIl and Capt. Lam
dy standig out.
Three C. w. stars.
For George washinctor. TyaE and
Altr-p. at ends. and Murphy. AL
quarter. were the stars.
In the first period clever work
by the George Washington ends and
long distance punt.u= hv y s-phy
kept the Back and Blue 5row s-or-
inE. but the second quarter hadl
hardly gotten under Uav whoa the
bsckfield with clock A.rko reE4.arity
began 10 advance the Jan toward
the eneny's goal lir"
An intercepted forward pass. from
Bonner had given George Washing
ton the hall on Hopkins ss-yarc
line. but the Hatchetir.s bunred. auc
Taylor. seizinE the BAN si-est'1p.
aud lodged uutil Re had carr. ID al
back twenty wards. WI. q hs was
downed ~ Ptak. on the neNf y sv
Bonner wen through ,e'r -ua-I sor
r're Yards. On the fourth 5rr-D and
with one yard q 20. Tr-uhull was
sent thro-gh center AID mad. ,Hs
required distsaoe "o- 'h- : -st down.
Taylor sco-es
Tu-nhuI the1 went net-rora Ch;
tackle a-S right guard fOr I've
yards with a good rr--r-ar- Ire inI
front % h:-a. Tsv'0r w@r- 'lrr ~
the arne hole and hy lever docs
ing rau twenty y-twc ys-Gs F0- 'ra
first Touchdown. TurrhG' laanl
drop-kloked the bah between 'he
upr'Vhts for tNo extra o., -
Georc. Washington made lre aH'
score when. with the ha. r@ar -he
middle % ne field. Bonns- a-'-f--t
ed a forward pass. The vIe'tn--'
ends broke through. hover a~dl
nailed the HOPKINS back before 81
could hurl the ball aD5 ~7-S.d hi-n|
TO drop IL. .ltrap picked 70 Hr i
the bounce ard Guiding f.- =T
ers ran forty yards for .r-r-
down Murphy fale7 20 k. Z a.
The l5re-rn ard ar.vr may.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Forest. Vincent for Hauher. O'COnner for
Gaudfrey. Rock Hill-G league for Larkin.
Tecktonius for Basqupz Henares for Sim
mons, FOgarty for Gartiez Touchdowns-
Torres (2l, Mora. ReferPe-Mr. Shields,
Western Maryland. Umpire-Mr Hamilton.
Western Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SIXTH RACE.

Scrstched-Mr X and Mabel Curtis. Lads
Love owned by W. J. Kramer and trained
ny 4. e. POretto. Two-dolIar mutuels paid
Lads Love. SEQ. $50. 33O: Ettahe, 80.
40; Current Events. $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Scratched-Wrack Grass, Soumangha. Pee
csS. Sea skipper. Courteous owned by
Charles X. Harrison. Jr.. and trained by
$. Yeitcb. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Courteous. $50. 6.1O. 80; Sea Tale coupled
with Courteous: Minata $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
kIss&5Rs3zzzz&zEz s;g:1;zz&2{;!!

".. u,L ,, \, me Aermah
mockery OF the for which they died:"-EdnoraI
n wandered h. sdd aWEns Ws.I. the graves one one day
And sorrow seemed hundreds Of aIts leagues s away
From From the h hear. of that quiet dell:
tss rose "U1" np SS sRS eo@psa1s asa5a s s
but h s they .ad s Rs Ws1s sdss sss D.d asn % b..
In "Ssit f.ss s RsRPi's the Dead al Men 0SS@ D~s
sood ae '1S suad t as "ss ,s hd9s. n s5s 's' s gloom
IN f; sy 'hs the TsR's R aa s5' pray
IN An s thf sa ~nd whs4s ID. By Bss M Men Dws say
In 'i tSs No I.nd 19y Wh H5 % ,Ss Ss f5 bssi Men Dwell
A. And lsss se Gni ts wa5d nsflo~ ti as woes of %
Jus, lust rusty steel by their dreamless sleep
And Ar Nv why ,s5 shovd Wh. one S ever come
u,-,,-, ...;.u c. Harvard and Centre.
hTst y Bs s & s s9e s2e st ss" ss
both going with make the
Centre loses MeAln Moran and Capt Roberts are
great afternoon for the who
Centre has covnston one of the eesess
whenever he happens be OF his moods
Tan"s 5 ss s but fol- 6s
1,f PFd saH Of s"ss The SSsaa'"n %sss
9" of 0ho Stats St 's great: stadium ia which close
This immense coliseum nearly harfmlon more than the
rhe poT present np T id @ oon, @ as @ many peoPPIe n
crowd in Western football the Wolverines swing
Michigan is coming with of her
that stands wonderful chance conference title
but Ohio State always opponent with when
championships being discussed.
Still in the Future
Jack Dempseys
t The showing made by Harry Wills of
OF Carpenter killed chance Dempsey clash
wait until with better than most of the
cha ngers have makes his
Floyd johnson looks to be the likely when
gets BIT more experience He will be
with Wills and this contest have direct bearing
world championship match " ~
There particular palptaton
bathing Sikh Most OF those the inside will be trle
lShed Kid Norfolk But
the word why not match him with Harry Greb htheayweght
champion OF America: There always
ment that has two crown wearers in the
The complete overthrow of Babe" Ruth
still one OF the puzzlng of the
almost completely
holder did well enough with batting
last occasion he looked be perfect
hit the ball hard enough by the pitching
only explain part the phenomenon His
that he will
The Babe has reached the
the great hgure of the and where
bring him back Sse Hornby Cobb others ecped him
this last but there still he
he ain in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Courteous Is Never Head
ed in Chevy Chase Stee-
plechase Handicap.
Winners at a Glance.

First Raee-Caroi, $500.
Second Race-COurteous, $3.50.
Third Race-My own, $2S.50.
Fourth Race-Calamity Jane,
s2A4O.
Fifth Race-Bunting, $500.
sixth Race-Lad'x Love, $3.50.
Seventh Race-Fanny Bean. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

seratched-Lady Myra, Heeltaps, Golden
Rule, Comixa. Ethel Clayton. Carol owned
by Quincy Stable and trained by ]. y. Fit
zimmons. Two-dollar mutuels paid-CaroI
$50. 40. $50; yslador. $50, 40; New
Hampshire, $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

All entries ran. bunting owned by II.
r. Whitney and trained by J. Rowe. Two
dollar mutuelS paid-Bunting. 800, 30
No show tickets sold. Medina was coupled
with the winner
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

fitchinE, of course. is a big part
oi amy world series. bur once in q
Whlle stray hat siUwhl's n the r.aE
~ pitched bah and causes no cri ol
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-Dunlin. My Own owned by
Salubria stable and trained by W. II.
Brooks. TwO-dollar mutuels paid-My Own.
$50. 1880. 40; Woodland, 40, $40;
Henna, $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
lTNG SCORES AT
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGEB

Ing period. the whole affair created
ar unfavorable impression in tho
minds of the fans who journeyed out
to the ball park to witness what was
otherwise a clean and, hotIy CON
tested game. despite the one-sided
score.
Georgetown. according to the
rules, might have accepted the PEN
atty Of one-half the distance to their
opponents goal from the point
where the offense occurred, but the
Hilltoppers. very sportsmanlike, de-
clined the extra yardage which was
their due. and the visitors. quick to
realize that their opponents were
out to play football and to win. took
the tip and no further eautioning
was necessary the remainder of the
game.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
FOOTBALL has failed to crowd
baseball off the sport calendar r
in some parts of Virginia and Mary
land.
Two championships are to be
fought this afternoon, II the weather
is favorable. The Cherrydale A. c.,
winners of the Arlington County Va
championship. will tackle Silver
Spring at the latter place in an in
ter-State scrap. Cherrydale has
made quite a rep this year. winning
A out of 50 games
Another title is at stake on the
outcome Of the double-header be-
tween the Maryland A. c. and Land
over, on the Mount Rainier diamond
this afternoon. The game is for the
championship of Prince Georges
County, the Maryland Parkers hav-
rig won the independent title while
their fcos raced through the county
league FIR the pennant
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SECOND RACE.

SECOND RACE.
Chevy Chase Steeplechsse: for four-year-
olds and upward; purse. So 900 added; about
two miles and one-haIf:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FOURTH RACE.

Scratched - DPTterous. Calamity Jane
owned by H. =. Whitney and trained by J.
Rowe. Two-dollar mutuels pad-Calamity
Jane. 24.40, l14O, $50: On Watch 40.
$50; Tippity Witchet, 730.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
WHITNEY COLT EASILY WINS
$4,000 MARYLAND HANDICAP
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
For two-year-olds; nOn-winners; purse,
81 800; six furlongs:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
IOWA OUTPLAYS
YALE ELEVEN in
BATTLE AT BOWL
Howard Jones Defeats
Brother Tad, 6 to 0.
Parkin Is Hero.

Continued from Page One.
line. Iowa carried IT out, took one
plunge and the whistle announced
Howard champion of Tad-the west
triumphant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FIFTH RACE

Maryland Handicap; for three year-olds
purse. $4,000 added; one mile and &
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

There Is no particular papaon the expected arrival
Battling Sikh Most those the be
shd he whips Kid Norfolk ghheavyweght champion
OF the world why not match him with Harry
champion OF America: There
ment that has in he corral
Evening star., 1922-01-15

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
advancement of American Jap
anese friendship has been signally
promoted by the Washington con-
ference. Admiral Baron Tomo-
saburo Kato, senior Japanese
delegate to the conference,
said tonight in an address
before the Japan Society. I'm a
few short weeks" he added, I'VE
have dissipated the clouds that
marred the naturally clear and
happy skies of the Pacific
Two months ago" Baron Kato
continued. I'VE heard loose talk of
possible war Today we are con-
templating an established peace.
Early in November the newspa-
pers frequently used such, phrases
as conflict of interests 'suprem-
acy of the seas and 'menacing ag-
gressions': today they are talking
more in terms of understand. 'ac-
cord and Cooperation and the
principal criticism of Japan now
adays is that she does not agree
quite as quickly as you make pro-
posals for accord.
Earnestness IL Demonstrated.
Nor Is this. my friends, only
phraseology. Critics may say that
such declarations as we have been
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ARMS PARLEY IS HELD
PRECIOUS CONTRIBUTION
TO PEACE OF WORLD
By the Associated Press.

BY tne 1ASbOtiAte0 IIeSb.
GENEVA. January 14.-At the
conclusion this evening of the ses-
sion of the league of nations coun-
Gil Paul Hymans, former Belgian
minister OF foreign affairs. who
has presided over the meetings
this week, told the correspondent
of the Associated Press that the
members of the council were pro-
foundly impressed by the achieve
ments of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes at the disarma-
ment conference.
1T is history's greatest and most
precious contribution to the worlds
peace" declared the Belgian states
man. The league does not grudge
America this inspiring achieve
ment. for. like America, the
leagues one aim is for peace.
"All mankind must admire the
courageous initiative and unselfish
motives of your government in
provoking this tremendous moral
and political reform in world
girt about with armor of steel.
The league has not yet lost hope
that some understanding may be
reached whereby the United States
will join with it in working for
peace among all nations and the
betterment of mankind"
Evening star., 1922-01-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Suggestions that one of the
American battleships to be scrap
program be escorted to sea by the
Atlantic fleet and sunk with flags
flying and full naval honors have
been received with approval by
high naval officials. While no
definite plans for the scrapping Of
the ships will be undertaken, at
least until the treaty has been
signed, 1t was indicated that such
a ceremony as suggested probably
would be included.
Veteran Would BE Selected.
A veteran Of the Navy would be
selected. it was said. If it was de-
cided to carry out the formal
naval ceremony of farewell to the
ships that are to be destroyed.
The oldest of the second-line
battleships is the Kentucky. first
commissioned May 15, 1900. and
which went out of commission
May 20. 1920. after twenty years
and fourteen days of continuous
active service in the Navy. II
the ceremonial sinking is carried
out it seams likely that the Ken
lucky would be the ship designat-
ed to receive these honors, intend
ed to represent the pride OF the
Navy and the American people IN
the work that has been done
through the years by all Of the
old battIeships that now are to be
destroyed.
Oregon Veteran. Of Battle.
The oregon is an older ship and
the only veteran of actual battle
in the Spanish American war In
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CHANGES
IN SCHOOLS limited
Senator Capper Says System
Here May Have to Be
Turned ''Inside Out"
BOND ISSUE TALKED OF
Information Obtained From Noted
Educators to Be Given Closest
Possible Study.

Consideration may be given to a
bond issue to cover the cost of bring
Ing the District school system up to
date and make it the model one OF
the country when the joint committee
Of the Senate and House investigating
the school situation here starts to
map out plans as a result of its inyesti-
cations.
So far behind has the committed
found the local system in the matter
OF buildings. it was said by Senator
Capper. chairman Of the joint COM
mittee. that 1t may deem It wise to
resort to a bond issue to cover the
expense and get all the necessary
buildings up as quickly as possible
The committee expects to begin q
study of the data collected In a short
time, with a view to getting a re-
port to Congress just as quickly as
possible consistent with making prac-
teal recommendations.
DR.. Finley to Give Views.
1t plans to hear several more out
of-town educators before beginning
study of the data collected. DR.
John H. Finley. former superintend-
ent of the public school system OF
New York. is scheduled to come here
Thursday. and appear before the COM
mittee at o'clock Thursday after
noon. He will be expected to give the
committee much valuable information
concerning the method Of running the
school system of New York city.
As soon as the committee completes
the hearing of the out-of- town edu.
Gators. it plans to hold open hearings
for officials of the school system here
and get their views on the data sub.
mitted by the out-of-town experts
and then to hear any citizens of the
District who may have any new ideas
for putting the District school sys.
tenn in the position 1t should hold
These hearings will be concluded as
quickly as possible, Senator Capper
said, with a view to getting a re.
port to the full District committees
of both houses in time to submit i,
to Congress at the current session
Get Valuable Data ON Tour.
Much valuable information. ON the
real situation here has been obtained
by the committee through its persona
inspection of school buildings while
the schools were in session, Senate,
Capper said. He said that the mem.
bers were deeply impressed by the
crowded conditions and the rapidly
with which the school population 1.
growing. The committee is anxiou:
to provide the necessary buildings a.
quickly as possible. and in view o.
the great growth Of the school pop,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NAVY AVIATORS BRAVE
SKY At MIDNIGHT TO
SAVE WOMAN'S LIFE

A belated official report from
the Hampton roads naval air sta
ton reached the Navy Department
yesterday, telling Of the midnight
fight of the air station doctor,
Lieut.. Angel. in a Navy seaplane
to Cape Hatteras, December 18th
to save the life Of the wife of one
of the employees at the radio sta
ton at the cape. The radio call for
aid reached their Station. the re-
port said. very late at night. say
ing the woman was desperately
III. With Lieuts. Stump and DAVID
son, as pilots, Lieut.. Angel set out
in a seaplane, taking the air half
an. hour after midnight. and the
machine affecting a safe landing at
Cape Hatteras defpite the dark
ness.
Due to the pronptness and ef-
ilciency in this emergency. there
is no. question but that the AID
rendered resulted in the saving OF
the patientIa,.sife," the commander u
of the air station reported.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
Publisher Of West Virginia Labor
Organ In Custody.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January IA.
Frank w. Snyder. publisher of the
Federationist, weekly publication de-
voted to the interests of organized
labor, was arrested late today by
state troopers on a capias issued by
the Logan county court, charging
treason and conspiracy in connection
with the threatened march of miners
from Kanawha county to Logan
county last summer.
Snyder was taken to Logan tonight
in the custody Of troopers The pub
Usher was indicted by the Logan
county grand jury yesterday. 1t was
learned tonight after the capias had
been presented to the state depart
ment OF public safety by a deputy
sheriff from that county.
Isaac Scott, acting secretary and
treasurer of District II, United Mine
Workers of America, also was ar
rested on a capias issued by the
Logan county court. making an in
formation against him similar to that
issued for Snyder. Scott also left to-
might for Logan in. the. custody Of
state troopers. -
Evening star., 1922-01-15
KATO SAYS CONFERENCE
HAS DLSSLPA1ED CLOUDS
Advancement of american japanese Friend
ship Signal!y Promoted: Delegate
Declares, Praising Parley Results.

making at Washington were made
a hundred years ago at Vienna,
and subsequently at The Hague,
and therefore will amount to moth
ing. But that is not the case.
for very definite reasons. In the
first place, the several nations rep
resented in Washington have
given, by the concessions they
have made to the views of others.
tangible demonstrations of the
earnestness of their intentions.
Unless the spiri. that actuates the
people of these nations were deep
rooted in sincere desire. these
concc ssions would not have been
possible. Fortunately. the inter
ests and the desires of the greater
nations of the world are in ac-
cord; otherwise, the scrapping of
hundreds of thousands of tons of
fighting ships would not be prac-
ticable or acceptable.
Japan Gives Evidence.
81 want particularly to draw
effort has been made for a number
of years to present Japan to you as
a military nation designing to DOM
mate the Pacific. Some of us Jap
Continued on Page g. Column -.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MRS. HARDING ASKS
LOYALTY TO PARTY.
Impresses Responsibility in
Letter to W0men's National
Republican Club.
ASSAIL WOMAN VOTERS
Miss Robertson Asks Break With
League-"The Quicker, the
Better" She Says.
ASSAIL WOMAN VOTERS
By the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press
NE" YORK, January 14.-Fifteer
hundred women attending the ann;yers.
ary luncheon of the Women's Nations,
republican Cub, received a letter from
Mrs Warren G. Harding today. urging
effective and unremitting effort at or.
ganization, education and civic train
ing among women
Mrs. Harding was to have been the
guest of honor, but was prevented
from attending by exhaustion following
the diplomatic reception. a letter from
the President explained. Her place was
taken by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife OF
the Vice President.
Impresses Responsibility.
Women. Mrs. Harding wrote, have
come suddenly into a mighty response.
bility for the national interest.
1t is responsibility which mus,
be discharged in a larger than merely
partisan way. and yet l feel very sure
is best to be dealt with through the in.
struments of party, loyal to conviction
and emotion. If 1 did not feel tina,
the nation could. and. in the long run
must be served best through parties.
would not be partisan republican
But I do feel this. and therefore an
convinced that the maintenance of ef
fective party organization and unre
mitting work Is a duty second to none
Loyalty to Party.
These are times when the ten.
dency to disintegration of old insti.
tutions warns us on all sides of the
need to hold fast to those who have
established themselves as sound, re.
liable, confidence-inspiring For these
things the republican party has al.
ways stood and stands today. Fol
the women of America to make SURE
that their full participation in pub
lie affairs shall not become rcspon.
sible for any departure from the higf
purposes of the past and the main
tenance of those purposes. require:
that we republican women shall de
vote our utmost energy to that worl
of organization. education and ad
yancement which is so well typifiet
in your aggressive and efficient club.
Speakers at the luncheon included