davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Navy Orders
specioi Dispatch 10 THE Nrw York HrrALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 70

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Draemei, Commander Milo r.. 10 U. s. S.
Riegel
Bell. Jieutenant-c Commander Robert r.. to
". 8. s. Riegel
LuckeI. Lieutenant Commander Frank H.,
20 U. s. Rlegel.
bennett, Lieutenant Commander Ralph E..
10 o. 8. s. S-f0. when commissioned
Mcconnell, Lieutenant Commander r. F..
20 officer In charge recruiting station Des
Moincs.
Habryi. Lcu,. Louis t.. TO u. S. s. So.
when commissioned.
Kits. Lieut. willard A., 20 naval gun
factory. Washington.
Lawrence. Lieut.. John b.. 10 naval ais
station. Hampton Roads.
Cobcy, Lieutenant Commander Elwood A.,
70 U. 8. g. Utah. az supply officer.
Evcrette, Lieut.. J. VI. f.. 70 Naval Ifos.
pital. Boston. as supply ofacer.
Hipp, Lieut. Thomas e., 70 naval aircraft
factory. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA. from Southampton goth for New
York. -
BRITANNIA (Fr), from Marseilies 2oth for
New York
HoMERIC (Br). from southampton 2sth for
New York.
SANTA I1UIsA. from Valparaiso goth for
New York
SIBERIA MARU (Jap), from Yokohama 26tll
for San Francisco.
TAIYo MARU (Jap). from Taipeh 2sth for
San Francisco,
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
HoRouoH or RICHMOND

Engine Co. 223 shall respond IN third
alarm 20 the following stations In the Bor-
ough Of Richmond 1877. 2i3, 2s2. '3f1. 35i
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
KDKA-East Pittsburgh westinghouse. 3s0
al

1o:s5 A. M,-Thanksgiving services OF Poin,
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh.
Or. p. II. Barker. pastor. Francis Nc
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Pittsburgh. Pa, will deliver the
1hanksvinE sermon.
sity OF FittsburEh-penn State football
game direct from Forbes Field, Pitts
800 p. M.-Concert. KDKA Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
ZOO p. M-News. United States Semi.
Weekly Public Health Bulletin.
1:so r. M.-I3edtime story for chD ~.
s:eo p. M.-fInts on Modern and .tical
Home Furnishing. prepared BY Nh Har.
pany. Pittsburgh. Address Of interest 70
the aRriculturlst prepared by the National
Stockman and Farmer.
$50 p. M.-Concert. the Collegiate Sex
ret orchestra. Thomas Renne, plano
Homar Graham. violin. Fred Faucet.
banjo; Harry Hlll. clarinet; Charles Car
vey saxaphone; Robert Price, drums
Richard Hurrell. soloist. and Lillian fraz-
Ter. accompanist. Program: Orchestra selec-
tions. THE Dancing Fool. o-morrow.
Nothing at All" and Song Of India: :
violin solos. Spanish Dance: tenor solos.
,'Elegy, by Jules Massenet: g. Tel, Her Her,
Dutch Garden Mead.
Kyw-Chicngc Cwestinghouse. zoo Meters). ).
500 p. M.-Program arranged through
courtesy of the Waukegan Elks seNt%'
Fred A. l.. IIupe. director. Program Sc
leciions by the sextet. march. old Com.
rade." Teike. lntsrmezzo. After sunset,
Pryor seNict from Lucia" Donizett.
Largo" Handel: Grandma and Grand
pa" LANCER: pilgrim Chorus from
'sTannhauser." Wagner; "Morcesu Alta"
Losey: arch. ''The Navy Forever" Mau-
rice; cornet solo. Pyramids" Librati;
cornet duet. The Pearls fpolks), Killing.
wsB. Atlanta 400 M-,ers).
70: 90 p. M.-spscisi Thanksgiving program.
5:f5 p M-Speciai Thanksgiving program.
ZOO r. M-specisi Thanksgiving Concert.
featuring Georgia Serenaders. singing
syncopaters.
io.a5 =. M.-special trsnscontinentsi con.
cert.
to:ss p. M.--speoisi transcontinentsl Thanks
giving concert.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Daagers to Navigation.

Nov .. in Iaf 10 &c, Ion IS SO. passed
yellow spar buoy projecting 8 feet out OF
water, II was about Is inches In diameter
at tie waters edge, Inches at the top AMI
carried a white flag about IL inches square,
with a black figure In the center-Str
President Adams.
Nov 81, lat 3s so. lon 10 So. passed a
diameter-Str Western Scout. I"
Nov is, lat % IL, Ion e4 80, passed lower
mast about 60 feet long: current setting WSW
at O.5 knots-<5tr Vistula (Danzl. fN
Nov 10, lat s 0s, Ion 10 10, passed an open
boat full OF water about 35 feet long-Str
Toluma (Nor).
Nov %, lat 45 %, Ion 46 81. passed small
iceberg-stf Olympic (Br).
Nov II. lat 40 30 90, Ion % Al 10. passed
a large iceberg-Str Ellvernon (Pan).
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass. tAm. Radio
and Research Corpora ton. $50 MeterslN

p. M.-rwilicht program: Concert by
world renowned Rhondda Welsh Male Glee
Singers, Niscountess Rhondda president.
8 6:3o-Boston police reports. Boston Police
Headquarters.
o 3O--Concert: Miss Edna Banks. soprano.
accompanied by the Chickering Annpico.
Program: Somewhere Voice II Call
ing" Pate; kiss Me Again" Victor Her
bert: From the Land OF the SKY Blue
Waters" Cadman; "Carmena. Wilson:
Until" Sanderson: Love Sends a Little
Gift of Roses." Openhaur.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALGERIA (Br), at Glasgow 9th.
CRETIC (Br), at Genoa 2sth.
PARIS (Fr), at Havre 10th.
TENYO MARU tJap). at Yokohama 2ith.
UNITED STATES, at Copenhagen 18th.
WINIFREDIAN (Br), at Liverpool 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WGV-schenectady General Electric Com
pany, 403 Meters.)

s p M-Concert: Instrumental selections
(a). FESTIVAL Overture" Mahl; (b).
Largo" Handel. WGY Orchestra. Can
tata. Song OF Thanksgiving" J. II. Maun-
der, presented by quartet from the Pres
hyterian Church. Johnstown. n. Y. Mrs.
Bethune Grant. orsanist and Director Miss
Ruth Basselor, soprano; Miss Olive Pear
son, contrato. William Curtin, tenor, and
Arthur n. Yanney. bass. Part /. Come.
Let Us Sing quartet. 20 Come, Let Us
Sing, duet (soprsno and tenor, THE
Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee" quartet. Be
fore the Mountains Were Brought Forth. :"
Part II. Great liz tho Lord soprano solo.
when Ger the Trees OF Eden: unison
(tenor and bassl Great IL the Lord
Center Voice: quartet. Great Is the
Lord" Part III. The Promise. Solo
recitative (tenor). Thus Saith the
Lord; trio tsoprano. alto and tenor.
r. While the Earth Remaneth" vio-
lin solo, 'Melodle." Allittsen. Edward
Rice. Part ". The Fulflllment; con
tralto SOLO The Gracious Lord; bass
solo, Consider the Lilies: soprano solo.
20 Lovely Flowers, duet (soprano and
TENOR. THE Blushing Fruits; quartet
with bass solo,. Forever, o Lord, Thy
Word Endureth." Part V Let All the
People Praise Thee tenor solo. 20 Thou.
Whose Constant Mercies'; quartet with
bass solo) Let All the People Praise
Thee: finale tquartet and orchestral, IAN
People That on Earth DO DWELL: instru-
mental selections (a), The Flight OF
Ages" Bwan; (b), Festival Scene" i"
Burgmen
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Fire Record

AN. LOGS
urtnor'r o" - .'........'rrifins
2:OO-2lS Sd av.. John Mckenna. .Trifing
I:i5--i 10Th st and North River. boat
houpo, George Becker. ........ .Trlhns
s;2s-2io nth av.. Simon zlmm. Trlfns
5:so-rront Of 247 w 35th St. auto
mobile truck. unknown. ..... .Trinng
q .3.t-Front Of liz Worth st. autono-
bile truck. 9. w. Muller. .Trlhing
io;25-4se 10th sv. Knickerbockcr
,t.,s.- aso 80" w. 2o,h si., Max odeli Unknown
ii $3.50 r. iith st. Tony Venture. Unknown
g.S s.sS-ls, SIX S sy.. con-" TubSi.s. So'' IN
sso-fsss f%SS" Grand .i,ic concour,.. the
Bronx. auto. Park q Tilfcrd.. Unknown
s.Eo-2st Broome st. David sassn. Unknown
p,oc-ai0 e. 5ist St. auto. un-
known ''.;o;i,c,..'..'' NOV Tnknown nsno,yn
a.3J--iso Eidridsc ST.. Samuel cold
so-Grsenwich Green ana west i2th streets.
- u s. Mai TRUCK. ......... Unknown
3, .,,-i9,gi Ir,fth avenue. unknown. Unknown
i.55-SOi East iSGth street. The
Bronx. Ioncr II. Farmer Slight
.;oo-T55 Forest avenue. The Bronx
Max Alexander ....:.,,...;:. Unknown
2.D-ilo5 rarh avenue rubbish IN
. .s.-sn west 91th street. Ice Tore
M,Iunerv c,snpany. -. Unknown
2.55-i9o West 1924 street. Carolina
Haytfe .. ..........4..t, D. Unknown
tp-922 East foth street, Inc broN
auto, unknown ....4....... Unknown
y: ts- 2i3 West s7th street. T. Cum
irrs .................... .... Unknown
s:3o-i7 wsverley place, yard. nm.
known =. .............. Unknown
s.so-ss 81" Sc cath.riue street Tony ssss,
s.s5-s4s west gam street. auto. n:
Abhatt s.s.s.s.ss...sss o. sSnght
Tio-fOi East 32d street. Blum
i,.oce..s Isnoa avenue, Mary willmors. T'"'
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Continued From Preceding Page.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 2e-Str President
Grant dry docked to-day at Todd's for clean
ing and painting.
Str stuart Dollar viii. receive next week
at Todd's nav rudder and propeller piaoe
10 replace those lost at sea Nov g.
ST JOHNS, NF. Nov 29-Schr Miriam II
Br). partly loaded with scrap iron. is re-
ported ashore at Wabana: making no water;
assistance being sent by owners.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
krFLaMINGOsNssSa'|
FLopinxs FOREMOST RESORT HorEl
n>ll NJ Fort Myers,
H0IRt n0HHl yHIm florida,
- eSs wv NJ &ssss Oren Ian. a

rs holo golf. Fishing. sw winning pool. Every
room with bath. J. l.. NELSON. Mgr.
COME to Tampa, iilllsbotoush County, Flor
ida. Balmy weather. outdoor recreatlons,
business ana agricultural opportunitis,-
Booklets on request. Tampa Board OF Trade,
32O La Fayette ST.. Tampa. tia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
(Radio Research Lsbora
tory-38O Meters)

6:15 p M.-Musical selection.
6;20-Latest news flashes.
C:25-Musical selection on the Ampico re-
producing piano.
30-Latest football scores.
q G:35-Musical selection.
64Q-Children's bedtime stories, Edith DUEL,
! 3o-Mu<1cal selection
:35-Latest news flashes.
I:4o-Musical selection on the Ampico re-
producing plano.
I;45-Latest football scores
I:5O--Musical program 10 be announced by
radio.
s.Oo-"Radio for the Beginner" Frederick
KoenR, consulting engineer for the Tarry
town Radio Research Laboratory.
s;2o-Musical program to be announced by
radio.
10:ao-Concert and dance music. Rainbow
Originals OF Yonkers Theodare HUMAN.
violin; Charles Stab. plano Andrew Wtch.
saxaphone; Evert Owens. saxaphone; Ed
ward Lempkle, cornet; John J. Brady.
traps an1 drums.
II ;oo-Acknowledging reports WRW sig
nails
II ;o5rContinua tion Of musical program by
Rainbow Originals.
G.l.>
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
New York Herald
Radio Program
Cwestinshou,e, sso Meters,
November so, 1922.

WJZ-Sewark (Westinghouse, 3o0 Meters).
II 100 A. m.-Thanksgiving Day Hoy Com
munion services and sermon, st. Thomas's 8
street New t1o York tSu etn the Re Rev " Erns.t NJ
100 P. M.-Penn- Cornell football game direct
from Franklin Field Philadelphia. by a
special Western Union wire. All Of the
college cheers and selections by their bands
WI WI be broadcast, with vivid descriptions Of
writer Of the New York Globe
700-Jack Rabbit stories, Dsvio Corey. New
York Evening Mail.
s:3o-story OF Thanksgiving.
A;oo-Concert. Pat Kelly. Irish tenor, ar
ranged by Betty rillotson Concert Bureau
:soI"impe rsonation ot her adorable little
girl. JOY" Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing.
o ;45-Concert. Leo Linder, vlollnist. OF New
York; Man. Ludington. accompanist.
aihn to lo:oo-Arington time signals; Of
lo;Ol.Continuation OF program By Mrs. Cur
tbs Railing and Leo Linder.
WEAT- -(tmerican Telegraph md Telephone
Co., 400 Meters)
i:5o ?. M--Readings TO music. Edward r.:
Doyle: musical setting provided by Alfred
pianist The reading will be Washington
Irvins's Legend Of Sleepy Hollow.
s:00-"A Christmas Story by Santa Claus.
from r. n. Macy q Co.
s;l5--Concert, West End Ladies' Trio (Ethe
Sugent; pianist Adele Muys, violnist;
Cole, lyric soprano: recitar. Theodore Kit
tay. tenor.
wHN-Ridgewood (3eo Meters)
2:l5 p. M.-Purely Hawaiian recital, Lai
Rotoma Bell, native OF Haw Kohla.
4:i5-Recital Miss Charlotte schafer. sp-
prano soloist. orEanist and choir director
at the Church OF the Redeemer. Brooklyn
Selections TO be announced over the RADIO
phone.
1o:So-Musicai program.
radio Research Labora-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
new ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-s7oo: claiming: two.
year-olds: five furlongs. Consolation.
lis; Ormsleigh, IFS; Runleigh, us;
Royal Crown. lis: Lucidus. 115: Eulalia.
112: Irene Walton, 112: 'Yorick, 110;
'Auntie EN-, 107; 'Laura Gaffney, 107
Cappy Kicks, lis; 'Zoona, 1O7; Little
Beauty. 1l2; Recoup. 112: Josie NJ, 112
SECOND RACE-s7o0; claiming: three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. Jake
Field. 110; Old Dave. 10: Marse Jimmie,
110: Blue Brush, Ill; sMahoney, lG9
Lady LUXURY. 107; Terminal. 107; Rug
giles, 107; Esquire, 105: 'war Pennant.
1o5; 'Hutchison. 112; sDeep Siri<er, 1O7
Bayonne, 104: Youneed, 11O; Flip, 106
nette Teller, 107.
year-olds; five and ne-half furlongs
Leslie, 113: Slanderer. 10S; Amole, 107
'Koellia. 105; Dentaria, 1903; Begun, 95.
FOURTH RACE-s700; three-year- -olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Zone d'Armee, ia; Scottish Chief, 112;
Thornhedge, 112; Exporter, 1I0; st.
Donard, ITO; 'Walnut Hall, 107: En-
crinite, 106: Viva Cuba, 1906: Hickory.
102.
FIFTH RACE-s7oo; claiming; three.
year-olds and up; one and one-eighth
III; Pierre Ecu. Ill: Spectacular Girl
1os: British Liner. los: sBrown Bill.
1O6: DIR. Rae, log: 'Buxom, 81.
SIXTH RACE-$700; claiming; three
year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Magician. 116, amaze. III; Chal-
Johnny Overton. los: 'searchlight Sd,
!os: pirate Magee. 1os: Light Wine.
Track-Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eighths Of a mile
Marionette. 1O4 (Obert). s3.2O. s3.OO.
$24O: Gonwithim. 1O7 (Fields). Sc 10
$40; Noon Glide. 1O7 CMcLaughIin)
S2.s0. Time, 1:01 1-5. Rold Gold. Mar
gsret Ware. Babe Alice and Havana
Electric also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Apple
Jack I'd. 10 O. Barnes), $3.50, So so.
out; Carrie Moore, 1Os GO. Wilson,, s3-
so. cut: Article Y, 10 (Hunt), out.
Time. l:o7 is. Grit and Sun Turret
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year-olds: Ras, 116
GRAY, s43.4O. s115O s32O; Huron Cd
1l3 &c. Williamsl. $40. $3.50: Currency.
Cast. Awning. Billy Lane. Kitty Cheat
ham. Frank KeOgh. HeIiocross and Bier
man also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-fourths of a
mile; al ages: Belle OF Eliza bet thtown.
100 CFieIds). 5000. s3.70 $500: DR.,
Hickman. 1O7 CBrothers), 1920, $3.50:
Little Black Sheep. 100 (SeheffeD. s31O'
Time, l:12. Cydonia. FincastIe and Col
onel Chile also ran.
FIFTH RACE-se Prince, 1o7
FieIds). $3.50. s5.7O 50 90; Cromwell.
ia CwoodstocD, s+2O. $500; Toney
Beau. 1O4 tTaylor), $3.50. Time. :39 as,
Quscker. Coyne and Buddie Kean also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile and nftv
yards: three-year -olds and up: HarIock
los tierralll. $500. $40. s240: Nellie
lorke. los tBarnes). $500, ss50; Duke
Ruff. Ill uancet, $2.50. Time, I:I5
Keitoi. Harry N. Stevens and Dairymau
also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-s5oo. Maiden. three.
year-olds. five furIongs U2D. marion
Zorrian' loe; sGlenzar, 1O6: 'Argonne
Porest' es,r' 1es; Make Haste: 1os; twin
Jr, III: Ruth E. III: sMalzavena, Ill;
,Trinket: 114; 'Victory F.. 1os: 'Cave
Man, 109.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and
up claiming: $500: six furlongs u2).
mis- miss % %Prauiand, 1o7; 'Cigale. 1O7; 'Ca-
io7; sChoir Master, 1o7; Shenandoah h,
Ill; 'Kimona, liz: Little Orphan, I12;
Chick Barkley. 112; 'Canvasback, lI2;
sDon Lodge. IFS
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
upwards Is $500; claiming; si. furlongs
braska Lad. 1o7: .Gadling. ioi: .oid
Homestead. 107: sEvelyn Harrigan, 107 |:
'Plantssenet, 1o7: virgin. 1o7; 'Poach-
er, ITO: efficient. 113: sNorth Shore
l13; 'Colleen Bawn, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Five furIongs:
90. rag Doll Io6 ssiiver Maid. los;
lady Leonid. 10e; 'Smile Again lO4
.Pinaquana, 1o1; .Poor Puss, Io7; sNor-
field. 10s.
FIFTH RACE-S7o0; one and one-six-
teenth miles: two-year- Folds %. Dora
l0s: John Arbor, 10S; Mistress Polly
los; 'Lavaga. los; tFireworth, los; Sam
Hebron. 1os; Little Dear, lI3: My Lad
die. 113.
SIXTH RACE-ssoo; three-year .olds
and up: five furlongs (s). Silk Sox, Io6 !:
sBin Blackwell. 10s; sStar Like, 1Oe I;
sPueblo. 1903; velvet. 10s; Joe Blair.
~; Moss Meelick. 114; Harry D.. 114
Col. Snyder. 1os.
SEVENTH RACE-Five furlo z 8;
claiming; 800; three-year-olds and up
(s). angela, 106; .Viva. 109; Honest
George, 100; MAY Flower, -l0s !;
Blanche Meyers. 10s; ASK Jessie, liz:
Vanessa Wells, ia: Dancing Girl, ia;
Cannon Ball. I12.
Track-Cloudy and muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
O'DOWD WINS
in EIGHTH ON
LOW HIT BLOW
Rosenberg Is Disqualified on
FouIing BattIe-Scarred Vet
eran and After Warning.
BY ED CURLEY.
Interna tiOnaI News Service.

A1EW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Mike
IN O'Dowd, the battle-scarred
veteran, was awarded the
decision over Dave Rosenberg in
their scheduled fifteen-round bat
tie this afternoon. Rosenberg
was disqualified for fouling in the
eighth round after two minutes
and ten seconds of fighting.
O'Dowd carried the fight to
Rosenberg from the opening gong.
He never allowed Rosenberg to
get set, and pounded him with
every known blow. 1t was
case of a determined Irish lad,
old in the fighting game, out
gaming a rival that had youth
and strength, but who lacked
courage.
Many didn't hesitate to say Ros-
enberg tried to lose by a foul. 1t
makes no difference. for whatever
prestige he had disappears after
this shamhle
Joe Humphreys announced that
the men were fighting for the mid
dleweight championship of the
world. which caused loud title.
Rosenberg has as much to that
title as BATTLING Keefe.
The battlerS annoyed the crowd
by dilatOTy tactics in entering the
ring. II was the same ring, by
the way. in which the famous
McCOy-O'Dowd fiascO was fought.
O'Dowd weighed 159 and Rosen-
berg tipped the beam at 156. which
included the humps on his
knuCkleS.
Mike mauled Rosenberg around
FOR three rounds. swinging hard
rights and lefts to the face and
whipping his right over the heart.
In the third round he gave the
crowd thrill when he hooked over
right that sat Rosenberg down
very hard and daZed. lie was nm
in a second. but with brain badly
muddled.
Mike kept pounding away at
Rosenberg. The latter was warned
twice in this round for hitting low.
Rosenberg turned his back to the
wallOps near the end of the rouno.
Mike grew rather weary in the
fifth. but was the ageressor. swing.
ing from every angle Mike didn't
have any trouble hooking with his
right. All Rosenberg did was to
walk in. head down, and miss. He
was warned again for fouling.
Rosenberg landed three hard
rights that hu"i Mike. hut the lat.
ter tore in ana Outgamed his oppo.
nent. Mike WAS plastering Rosen.
berg around ~ III" eighth when
the latter hit so low that O'Dowd
sank to the ground in agony Ref.
cree Haley then disqualified Rosen.
berg.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MOHAWK PREPS
BLAST HOPES
OF ROAMERS
Little Indians Score Only
Touchdown of Hard Game
in Last Three Minutes.

IN HE Roamer A. C. was elimi-
mated from further competi-
tion in the 145-pound cham
pionship muddle by the Mohawk
Props at Union League Park
yesterday afternoon, 6 to o.
1t was the most important
game of the holiday sandlot pro-
gram and attracted a large crowd
to the Fifteenth and H northeast
park. There was little to choose
between the rivals for the first
three periods. Both presented a
whale of a defense.
Three minutes before the whistle
ended hostilities. the Little Hawks
suddenly came to life and marched
twenty yards for the only score of
the matinee. Durity, who was
rushed into the game as a substi,
tute, had the honor of packing the
ball across the line.
Cudmore, Devlin, and Moran
played the best game for the
ROamers T.ine-un and summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MARYLAND is
QUITE PROUD
OF FRESHMEN
College Parkers Annex Five
Games, Tie One and Lose
But Two This Year.

.NoLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov
I 30.-University of Mary
~ land freshman gridmen have
Just concluded a highly success
full season. OF eight games the
Black and Gold cubs won 5, tied
land lost 2. Victories were
gained over Leonard Hall, Wood
berry Forrest, Swavely and Tech
and Central High, Washington.
The College Parkers battled the
sturdy University of North Caro-
lima freshmen to a 6-to-6 tie, and
fell before the yearling combina-
tions of Pennsylvania and the
University of Virginia.
The schedule was by far the
stoutest ever undertaken by a
Maryland frosh eleven, but despite
this was the most successful vet
experienced. Made up largely OF
the foremost 1921 prep school per
formers in this section, the old line
combination was heavy, fast ant
versatile and packed a real punch
1t is believed that a number Of
the frosh will be seen in actor
with the varsity next season.
Following the putting into effect
of the one-year residence, Maryland
is now devoting much attention ts
its freshman athletics
A yearling cross-country team /.
now showing Its wares to advan
tage, having recently trimmed
Western High, Washington, ant
lost to the Virginia freshmen by 6
lone point.
From now on the Maryland cub.
will be represented in all impor
tant sports and will have schedules
designed to mold them into varsity
timber.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
LYNCH WILL DEFEND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-According
to an announcement today, Joe
Lynch will defend his bantamweighl
title in a fifteen-round bout with
Midget Smith at Madison Square
Garden, on December 30 The mer
have agreed to weigh in at lis
pounds at O'Clock on the after
noon of the bout.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
PINEHURST TOURNEY.

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 30
About twenty-five Pinehurst golf.
ers took part in an invitation medal
round on the course of the South
ern Pines Country Club today. John
G. Nicholson, of New Bedford, cap.
tured the first of series of net
score prizes offered by the club.
Donald Parson, of Washington, D.
c., playing from scratch, carried
off the low gross honors with a
round of rs,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
D0NAHUE REMAINS.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 3O-Yield-
ing to supplication by Victor Han
son. publisher of the Birmingham
News. Mike DonOhue. foo, ball coach
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
today withdraw his resignation
which he had submit ed early this
week and announced he would full
fill his contract, which runs two
more years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Public Golf Popular
At Belle Isle in
Detroit

THAT public golf is most at
L tractive in Detroit is prov
ed by the fact that Maurice
Rubenstein.' manager of the
nine-hole city-owned links on
Belle Isle, has announced that
since the course was opened
late last season up to this
month no less than 53,ISO
golfers had played over the
circuit. Belle Isle was De-
troit's first experiment in mu-
nicipal golf.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TAKES STARS SOUTH.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Glen Kill
niger. all-American back at Penn
State last year, and Hinkey Haines
another star at Penn State several
years. ago, will be among fourteen
recruits taken South by the New
York Yankees next spring, it was
announced today. Killinger anc
Haines received a trial with the
Yankees last season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Georgetown Juniors
Trim Little Knicks

Rivals from across the creek
clashed yesterday afternoon when
the Georgetown A. c. Juniors de-
feated the knickerbocker A. c. Ju-
niors in a fiercely fought game, 7
to 0. The Little Knicks were unable
to get beyond Georgetown's 40-yard
line. Penalties robbed the George
town footballers of increasing their
total. The work of Cumberland Nc
Intyre featured. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An ages; claiming
$500; five furlongs. Tutt, lo2 (R Car
teri, S12.so. $3.50. $40. won; Chrome,
Jos (Baker). Sao.so. $3.50. second: virge.
101 CRae), $40. third. Time 1904.
Scratched-wiid Brier.
SECOND RACIAL ages; claiming
five furlongs. Milda. los (Pierce)
$3.50; $3.50. $3.50. won; Piantagenet
1lb tIhomas), $3.50. $3.50. second: Jer-
~, liz (yosiahl, $40. third. Time 1 :o4
Thirty Seven.
(Results Delayed IN Transmissieal
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
st. Teresa Reserves
Down Quentin Juniors

BY the score OF IL to o. the ST.
Teresa Reserves won over the Quen-
tin Juniors on the Congress Heights
gridiron yesterday afternoon. The
Saints played a strong defensive
game and held the Quentins 20 a
'Single first down. Meyers. Clark.
Hemby and Corin featured for the
vhctors. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
SIM0NS TO LEAD.

MoRGANTOwN.. w. Va. Nov
30.-Fred S. Simons. of New Cum
berland. w. Va. halfback of the
West Virginia University football
team, was today elected captain OF
the 1928 team. The election was
made after the team defeated Wash
tngton and jefferson.