davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
NEBRASKA AND
DRAKE LEADING
!. MlSSOUMRA
No upsets in Missouri Con
terence 0afflss Played
Last Saturday. &.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S0.=ssNebfAA:
ka and Draks refhained at tRe heAa 81
isy Conference football ekafapiohshlp
race. J Another teams the HGAsAs AZ
ktes, has not been defeated this year,
but her two tie games cut c6hsidefAs-
bly, into her Championship posslbill-
.ties. The games saturday ala not
materially altey the. standing Of the
tta; 81 Az Of them resulting largely
IA predicted.
sAtNfdAy's cruciai game In the sAA.
ference, the one between Nebraska
and Oklahoma at Norman; .reAelted Iii
u 80 tt victory f6r Nebraska, Despite
the difference in the score, Oklahoma,
played a good game, leading Nebras-
ka Z TO 6, st the end Of, the first quar-
ter. superior passing in the last
three quarters won for the Cornhusk-'
ers. It was Oklaoma's first defeat.
Kansas university and the Kansas
Aggtea fought q hard battle Saturday
on the Aggies field at Manhattan, the
final score being a Z TO z tie. The
only other conference game was At
Anles, Iowa. whore Ames defeated
Washington university. IS to O..
Missouri, and Grinnell played non.
conference games, the former beating
st. Louis in a stiffly fought game, 8 Is
0, while the latter was being defeated
by Coe Is to 0. q
There will be four conference games
next Saturday:
Kansas Aggies, versus MISSOURI at
Columbia; Oklahoma vs. sHAhSas uni
versity at Lawrence; AmeS VS.. Drake
at Des Moines and Washihgton' va,
Grtnnell at Grinnell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
"a roaks .snnAEDl MONDAY ocroBRxso /, in.

4Nniachfls took sadxantake 81 every tpa
pdtt1htts CARRYING tho. BAttiS Into liis
ff9is territory fefeAtsdly dufink thu,
sse66Rd ma thifa periods.
The Visitors threatened tins Michi-
I'm goat line but ones. THAT WIS In
tthe mai period. When zupbRA.s meh
Sfaashtd theif way from mNlhe1d "a
Within 10 yards Of tie Moolvsrina r0ai
on line bl6fisee ana END fuhs bR HAN:
pehSs attd. McliwAih, Aefs. the Mlshl.
r. the SnehihE, period the fosttnen
&sfe almost helpless before the fiiiii,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

pose hordes of socialists and /. W. Wa. most of them Of
the most extreme type, were impoftsaa ron other states
told sums collected from the people of the State in the
form of taxes were used in paying. the salaries and travel
tion--and often the sole one-Was the spreading Of social
istic and other radical doctrines! -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Good Citizens Cannot Vote For Lynn ]. Frazier For y. S. Senator
If They Want To Be Honest With Themselves and Loyal
~ To Their State and Nation.

rHEFoLLoxno oMpMAToNo OFT FACTS ANp RECITATION OH pEcHE As AND INSTANCES in THE PUBLIC.
RECORD or EX-GOVERNOR LYNN FRAZIER sTABIsHBE YoNp A DoUBr oR POSSIBILITY or DISPUTE THAT
HE'S GUILTY or ALL THE cHAR6EsMn MADE AuAMH1 HIM M THE TATEMENTT THAT WAS PUBLISHED TE
HERALD SATURDAY, READ THIS cAuFuI1Y AND JUDGE RY ouFsEIF." - . ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

In France, 4;soo small prohteers
and soldiers, convicted Of either re-
@bellion or aessftisi have been granted
amnesty since iast July. The big
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
oonspired to Destroy Our Constitution

LEGISLATURE, when this document was brought out Of sec
adoption and placing ali the = power the j. oti,ce or Of Cow
s soSern mental f Il; ae,s s snd s sutSor,asa al sh ss stats to- engage sass
/ &: ! e ~ H. , { +. 5 |Sis 4; hi; s4 q, ;sii ss s;si'B E|R IS e ss 81; $i $:7; 3;
;S;s sS y s ! 81 ss s= e IN; N . i;S sS{s',s$ e :@ s 81 ME- + !; e s Ss 4: s s i;
, 81 i s%i VI |sIss III ss'ss s;!Es{ ID; SS 7 [s's s 3 Il ;s;;ss ' s s;s::
&. '~s sNl sas aS Nas s1Sosssa NTH Is Il ths Ss6Sis IF e. i! state bS
5 sssss sS : !, I'll H1 NJ : {: sssts IN st & s ssss.: sss'i tho sasss; 81 a@ ID
:aR u 's', ssS g. S s|tss s.s ssa5. ;sSssa'. @ l. s,szs 81 ss sss'? g.
| S s: :ssl; ss as sSl 4, ssts lsgs e 's 80 4 |st III II & ;ss ssSss % sss's'' st
's ~ ss.ts ws ssBs NM sasssn; & Pu s%Rssiii slgts sa the .s ssrs gs ss
| | SsEgs s;s:s; & }E a a. a k AZ & ST.; ss :: $s{. # S'S ' s'|E s|ss;ss :; ; 5; f. e.
t en- from n,r her. See ! Session on L 1n. 1s2i, page $50 defeated
Attempted to Exterminate independent Press
n II ia s!sss L shi a: :,ss%Bt 50 3 alS9 ess st sssD & .s e. sssstsE
sI 5MiesH' s ssalg:e; sss !; s%sb :tSa ss't thsh; + sht s';sss9 !ss sss ::
: s ssess. s. ss !f astsssss 81 a ~ ~ Isi!lls tsT g. & shs NV + 7. \ xs sss
i ZEE zee s. Ss.. .ns Y Ts~s 81 at r 81 e psse a5s sn November 3D.
Poisoned Our Library
(. With his approval the State Library Commission was
p poistaas saa & sRs'f fa ast,a 's sstis}st I Etfsh 1Tgsrtst i ss% sHS e.
s Srs, ,anh9Si ihs a ana ths :. ss..f,pt, t. use aes, the cit E ,.da Y
Issss;szzss.S' f !! III 1haEf Hss's'ss,, u .s s;'s sss ri sab,I ss' 'sdisaasiEe' N sAi sai
Seized Coal: Mines .H -
III. 4 ss : Is ss5 II 81 IL! Et{ Il s n ~ e. . '; :ss is S 4. + Il a. S3f ;i i!:|s,, ' s sss::
and spssihed that this Increase was not to be paid to the
; sssS;i| e ! ~ i; 1|5 i: : .t q s:s: f. ;f +; f + a. 1@ i a5 ! :; !: : ;. ! ss|,, ; Is
1 When sse w easi ops a eaTs' refused ia Any ny comply ssaptsy With At a thi. t' ont:
ssx:sr 81; a IN ss;;,s H. Sss;;as ca ss ss's;% r. % Hs;!'s L o.; e.:
is tic Of Z the 'as e Saa'a9at @as and s on h ss's esth ,n 81 % shss,: IN 4 fhs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

@M Eyhn ma Ymw nAA h4Mew nMhNhMyv yamh TIA snmhw anMnY nnanm navag bmn.s
Ta uMadsa MahhhMb A AaNhan pdAuy aAhpIbp mbNA @x %MpMn phhuN rMa yHMmhHmM nnM
xnhag aya .smm gaaAma - MMo a@nHn@ar @Ma@ MsMe p ednhNh yHR m nMms hAnDS
harmnbh Asu.m MHmay phanh pmMnr Can ergMya pn mMam HWdM trusted @
AgatYsa aaN@anM @H AYYa anAaAaap NaAsa a@sa psM MAhsA Mf naahua
oeMsa q aa%MM ax@aaa ar - II M. ~ @S 9%
azJolN1 STATE cAMPAloaz COMMITTEE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

AtBy HI Associated Press.) !
Ann Arbor,s Mich, Oct. s30.-Bearing
down the stubborn defense OF Bob.
Zuppke'ssmen, Michigan won its sec
of the. season her, downing HE
nois 24ttoat I. 81
Although baked at many stSGes in
the game by the Illinois hne: Posts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

The WSlv4I4HyG fsvSsnbs line not be-
Ing abl6 To .elAaHs the fath for ms
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
FIRE RAZES 100000
STARLIGHT PARK HALL
Blaze IN Roller Skating Rink
imperils Neighborhood.

The $4,000 dance hall and roller skat-
ing rink in Starlight Amusement Park,
nth street and East fremont avenue,
The Bronx, formerly known as Bronx
Exposition Park. was destroyed early
yesterday by fire which imperiled the
neighborhood for an hour and a half
Thousands Of Bronx residents came to
the scene, despite a drizzling rain.
Police reserves from tho Bronx Park.
Bathgate. avenue. and Westchester
Police Stations were called to handle
the thousands. When the fire had been
virtually extinguished, gas meter fuse
in the destroyed building burned out
A column of fire fifty feet high shot
up from a three inch gas main. After
an hours work. a detail Of men from
the Bronx Gas and Electric Company
succeeded in shutting off the flow Of
gas. Battalion Chief Polling believes
the fire started from an overheated
coal stove in a room from which hot
refreshments were served.
The destroyed building. which was
fifty-five feet wide and 400 feet deep,
was OF Italian architecture and was
erected In 1916 as the principal and
most beautiful building In tAn old Ex-
position Park.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
POLICE KILL TERROR
OF MISSOURI TRAINS
Eleven Officers Shoot Jack
Kennedy After Robbery
] of Mail.
lie IN WAIT FOR HIN
End Career Also of PAL Of
The Quail Hunter Typical
Bad Man.
lie IN WAIT FOR HIy

WITTENRERG, Mo, Nov. (Asscciated
Press).-The bodies OF John f. (Jack)
Kennedy. 81 years old. notorious robber
OF western missouri. and Harvey Logan.
a companion. who were killed early to-
day by railroad detectives and post Of
flee inspectors after the men had robbed
Il passenger train of the St. Louis-San
Francisco Railway near here, are in an
undertaking establishment tonight un-
claimed.
During the day a steady stream of
curious persons came to Wittenberg and
viewed the bodies of the men, one OF
whom. Kennedy. for many years had
defied the law and outwltted the shrewd-
est detectives.
The bandits held up and robbed the
train of registered mail at Seventy-six,
water tank station near here, uncon-
pied the engine and ran it here, intend
ing to reach their automobile, hidden in
the brush. Eleven officers lying in wait
fred and the two bandits fell dead. The
mail was recovered.
Kennedy was known as "the quail
hunter following his arrest In Kansas
City one winter morning In 1897. There
had been a sleet storm the night before,
and at daybreak a patrolman saw n
horse slip and a rider fall. 1t was Ken
nedy, and train robbers paraphernalia
was found in his custody. 1t was pre-
sumed that he was on his way TO rob a
train, but ne denied this, asserting he
was starting on a quail hunting expedi-
tion. He wR released.
Post Office inspectors and detectives
received a tip several weeks ago that
Kennedy was planning to rob the Frisco
train.
Kennedy was born and reared in the
Cracker Neck district, near Independ-
ence, Mo. which served as favorite
hiding place for Jesse James. famous
Missouri bandit, and otner outlaws. He
is said to have been implicated in seven
train robberies and a long list of other
crimes. serving twelve years in the
Missouri penitentiary for robbing a train
near Macomb. Mo-. in 1899. 1t was said
Kennedy was so expert with a revolver
that he could shoot glass insulators
from cross arms on telegraph poles from
locomotiv cab while the train moved
at high speed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER ~
81 900, 900 Must Be Raised for
Needy by December II.

William Fellowes Morgan. chairman
or the Executive Committee Of the
United Hospital Fund, announced yes
terday that the forty-fourth annual
collection will be from November q to
December II. The public will be asked
10 contribute $l.ooo.0oo to pay for the
treatment of needy patients in the
iifty-eight leading non-municipal hos
pitals of New York and Brooklyn. The
money VIII DC distributed by a special
committee without> regard to race or
creed.
The Nfifty-eight hospitals last year
incurred expenses of s15.309, no." said
Mr.. Morgan. Their earnings amounted
10 $9.965.Si5. The income from invest
nlents was sc.316.ss1, leaving more than
s'.COo.o0O to be raised by voluntary gifts"
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Turkeys to Be 10 to 15c.
Cheaper This Season

TURKEYS will be from 10 10 Is
cents a pound cheaper this
year than last. and more
plentiful. p. Q. Foy said yesterday.
He added that an effort probably
will be made to dispose OF frozen
turkeys held over from last year
at 80 cents a pound, and said 1t
would have a tendency to keep up
the price OF fresh stock.
Most of the turkeys will come
from Texas this year. Mr.. Foy said.
and it is thought that from 700 to
$50 carloads will be shipped out Of
that State between now and De-
cember !.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
3 DEAD, 2 DYING
AFTER LOFT FIRE
Confined from First Page.

Driver Lally of Engine Is followed the
chief. bathed by another stream. They
found five OF the girls huddled in a
corner, too strengled and terrified TO
move and awaiting certain death. Quinn
and Lally dragged the girls to a win
dow and handed them out to Ladder
men Eighler and Kammerer.
Two Keep Theft Heads.
Down the ladders went L ghler and
Kammerer with the girls on their backs
and the great crowd in the streets
cheered. The firemen killed the blaze in
thirty minutes. The property loss may
not exceed 5000. But the panic was
the horrible thing. Just two girls re-
taned their presence of mind. Vera
10th of 79S Elsmere street. The Bronx.
and Tomasna Adams of so North
Eighteenth street, Elmhurst.
Willie Vankoert. 190S Hudson avenue.
Brooklyn. saw these two girls look
around for way out and called to
them to follow him. The smoke and
flames had curtainei off the way to
the fire escape. Vankoert swung him.
self up through a skylight and leaning
Down caught the two girls by the hands,
dragging them to the roof after him.
Then he led them to the fire escape
and across to the adjoining roof and
down through the building next door.
District Attorney Banton was on the
scene looking for evidence OF violation
of the safety laws. Commissioner Dren-
nan told Mr.. Ban.on that he found
nothing that would warrant any prose-
cution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
u. OF NJ. RIFLEMEN
WIN Two MATCHES
Defeat Syracuse and Colum.
bia in Telegraphic Contests,
But Lose to Dartmouth.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Jan. %
University OF Maryland riflemen
got off to a good start in the indoor
campaign wncn they vanquished the
marksmen of Syracuse and Column
bia and lost to Dartmouth in tele-
graphic matches last week. the re-
suits of which were announced to-
night by Capt. Frank Chestnut, OF
Maryland Maryland DEBATED SYRIA
cuse. 392 to 377: Columbia, $50 to
3SS. and fell before Dartmouth, 1856
to 3s5.
The matches were decided on the
best out of four hundred shots, the
score of the four highest men count
ing N the team total. The scores
of Maryland's qualifying men were:
Syracuse-Young, 90: Chestnut, IS;
Russell. IS: Sites. 81.
Dartmouth-Stites. 81; Chestnut.
81: Young, sc; Embrey, sc.
Columbia-Stites, SO: Young, 81;
Russell, 81: Chestnut. II.
Maryland's next match will be with
Johns Hopkins the week ending
February II. Dates with Virginia
Poly for the week ending Febru-
airy 10 and with Lafayette for the
week ending April l were an
nounced today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
WrestLers Will Return
To Garden on Feb. 6

NEW YoRH Jan. 23.-Arrange-
ments were completed Saturday
whereby a syndicate of New York
sportsmen will conduct a series OF
wrestling championships in Madison
Square Garden. The first date will
be Monday February 6. The other
matches will be held between this
and the close Of the season.
The size OF the OFFER made Tex
Richard for the use OF the big am
phitheater moved the promoter and
manager of the Garden 20 acceptance.
Bill wellman. representing the syn
dicate. closed with the promoter and
selected the first date.
Wires were Immediately dispatched
to Jack Herman. manager OF Cham
pion Stanislaus Zbyzsko; to Earl Cad
dock. former title holder; Ed C''Stran-
gIer") Lewis. Joe Stechcr. Renato
Gardini, Italian champion: Jim Lon
dos. Laurent Gerstman's Belgian It'll"
holder. and Charles Harsen, with "a
view of arranging an all-stsr card.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Applicants Are Legion
For Pirates Mascot job

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 23.-Some
Sid in this town is designed to be
EXALTED within a few weeks to that
height Of prestige, the
lob Of mascot to a big league ball
Hub, free to associate with the play
hrs to know them all personally"
10 learn how Babe Adams gets the
hook on his curve ball.
The job is open and the appli-
kants are region. President Barney
Dreyfuss wishes the players were
$ eager There'd be no hold-outs.
When Dreyfuss let Cutshaw go to
[he Tigers. he automatically released
little Mack Cotshaw. son of the Sec
md baseman. who had held the job
bf Jobs the last few seasons. The
Eutshaws are moving to Detroit soon
10 make their home there.
As soon as the news got out that
E'ack's job. carrying with it a mini
Sture Pirates uniform and a pair
IL spiked shoes. was open for appli-
ANTS. dozens of letters began pour
ing in on Dreyfuss at Forbes Field.
they have come with the postmarks
n almost every city east of the Mis-
fissippi. bu. most of them are from
Pittsburgh.
4 Toledo. Cleveland and Detroit boys
Ire particularly well represented, and
{ Dreyfuss is to believe them, they're
lucky as fouT-leaf clovers and all
|ucks as four-leaf clovers and all per-
Rerfect models Of what young gen.
emen should be ION and off, the
feld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
MACNATES AT ODDS
M'CRAW Will NOT.
GET PHILLY HURLER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-There Is a
fine young feud between william
F. Baker. president Of the Phillies.
and Branch Hickey, of the st. Louis
Cardinals. and when the National
League owners meet here on Feb
ruary II to pass on the 1922 ssched-
ule il may develop into a battle
royal.
Other owners and managers may
he dragged in and a fine case Of
alleged player-tampering- heinous
crime in baseball-may develop.
It's all over the recent report that
Lee Meadows, best pitcher of the
Phillies, would be traded or sold
to the Giants. which Eaker has de-
MED so vehemently. 1t seems that
Baker accuses Hickey of starting
all the trouble by informing a st.
Louis newspaper writer that Mead
ows would be with the Giants in
1929; that McGraw would turn over
several players (whom he did not
name) and a big roll of money for
Lee. and that Irish" Meusel. the
outfelder who came to New York
from Bakers club last season. was
the man who did the talking to
Meadows
Baker denied the story and said
that Meadows would play with the
Phillies till he grew whiskers
down to his knees-and declared he
had told Meadows that too. And
then he went to work and wrote a
letter to Hickey that sizzled.
The st. Louis story, while not
quoting Hickey. gave him as au-
thority for the Meadows purchase"
and then made this grave charge
against Meusel:
Irish Meusel, New York out
Fielder, who was bought from the
)Phillies last year when it appeared
THAT there still was a chance that
the Giants did not have enough
strength to win in the stretch. is
understood to have been a go-be-
tween negotiating with Meadows
for McGraw. who, of course, would
be violating the rules of baseball
II he tempered with Meadows
President Baker of the Phillies
has been criticised for selling
Meusel to the Giants, but Hickey
said Baker had informed him that
Meusel had played for that sale and
1 had succeeded in having himself
snapped to McGraw. Baker cited
particular instances to show that
Meusel on the field had tried to
persuade the Phillies that they
were foolish to continue to refuse
to accept McGraw's gold"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Jack Quinn Will Join
Red Sor at Hot Springs

BOSTON, Jan. ga letter from
Jack Quinn. under contract to pitch
for the Boston Americans this sea-
son was received Saturday by Sec
rotary Graver. of the Red Sox. which
is at variance with the reported state
ment by Quinn in Chicago that he
had jumped his contract and had de-
cided to play semi professional ball
Secretary Graver said that Quinn
in the letter asked Harry Frazee
owner of the Red Sox. for permission
to report at Hot Springs ahead Of
any of the other pitchers in order
that he might take a course of treat
ment and baths there. According to
Graver, Quinn said that his arm
feels good; in fact. better than it
has for two seasons"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Nationals Release
Tlgo Young Infetders

Clark Griffith. president of the Ma
tioDals, announced last night that
he had reduced his surplus inner
garden candidates by releasing Pat"
O'Shaughnessey. a Pacofic Coast boy
to Joe Cantillon, of the Minneapolis
team of the American Association.
and T. E. Smith to Beaumont, of
the Texas League.
Neither youngSter ever sported a
Washington uniform. O'Shaughnes-
sey was signed last fall by Joe En-
que out on the Coast. The youth
had looked promising while perform
ing in the Canadian League before
the latter circuit went to the wall.
Griffth believes the juvenile infielder
may deelvlop with more seasoning,
and has a string tied TO him.
Smith was purchased from Beau
mont last year. He was released
outright to Beaumont. but may be
brought north later IL he continues
to display the stuff that led Grifnth
to part with some real cash for his
release last season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
GALLAUDET SEXTET
DEFEATS GUNSTON

Grill basketers OF Gallaudet opened
their season yesterday in an aus
picious manner. defeating Gunston
Halls sextet. IL to 3, on the Ken
dali Green court.
IT was closely contested game
in the first half. when Gunston Hall
played in real form and held their
opponents to five baskets. The
Florida avenue students crowded
all of their scoring into the first
half. They had plenty of chances
to score in the final period, but
could not locate the baskets.
The Kendall Greeners played well.
especially in the latter stages. Miss
Emma SandberE. the star Of the
Kendall Grceners. was the chief
point maker for Gallaudet She To-
Gated the baskets for eight goals,
most OF which were co"nted dur.
ing the landslide in the - 0nd half.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
HIGH TOSSERS GET
into ACTION AGAIN
Business Meets Western at
Central Gym-Tech Faces
Eastern at Coliseum.

This afternoons schedule of the
high school basketball champion
ship series will be played under the
shift plan, Business meeting West
ern at the Central gym, with Tech
and Eastern fighting it out on the
Coliseum floor. Schlosser and Fitz-
gerald will handle the Business
Western frolic. while Hughes and
Fuller will be calling them on the
downtown floor.
Whether or not the high school
athletic advisers will restore the
original plan of playing all the
games at the Coliseum will be de-
cided at a meeting TO- be held at
noon at Central High. 1t is said
that the advisers will decide to con-
tinue the series under the new plar
as they could not find a suitable
hall to stage the games.
Though most OF the interest In
this afternoons games will be CEN
tered on the Tech-Eastern scrap.
the Business-Western affair shoulG
b ethe most closely contested On
form. Business should beat Western
as the "Stenogs" trimmed Eastern,
while the latter has a victory to it's
credit over the Georgetown boys.
But past performances count very
little in these high school whirls.
Even IL Business plays true to form.
1t. is a safe bet that the "Stenogs"
will know that they were in a fight
Coach George Green has drilled
plenty of fighting spirit into his
aggressive squad and they don't
know when they are beaten.
Tech is primed to get back into
the thick of the fight. Coach APP
pies proteges have shown their
regular form in practice and are
confident of turning back Charley
Guyon's squad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Athletic Field Planned
For st. Johns C0LLeoe

st. Johns College is to have an
athletic field of. it's own in Brook
land, near the Catholic University.
This was the announcement. made
at yesterdays baseball booster
meeting when Ernest Kessler, short
stop of the Vermont avenue nine
for two years, was elected captain
of the 1922 team. Joe" White was
elected manager. Both are WASH
ington boys.
Trustees Of the college recently
purchased a tract of laid at Brook
land. 1T is said that part of 1t will
be used to erect a boarding school
to meet the growth of the school.
The remainder of the tract will be
turned into an athletic field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
Sutherland Will Again
Coach Lafayette ELeUen

EASTON. Pa, Jan. eat was an
nounced here tonight that the signed
contract OF DR.. ]. B. Sutherland as
football coach of Lafayette College
had been received by Graduate Man
ager d. Leroy Reeves. The contract
is for one year only. This has been
the understanding regarding the term
DR.. Sutherland would return. as at
the end of last season he was I'M
decided whether he would devote one
year more to coaching or retire for
the purpose OF giving all his time
to his profession. dentistry. 1t is
the general understanding that next
fall will be his last as a football
coach.