davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

in men in the war. she said: The
League Of Women Voters, representing
millions of women, is overwhelmingly
in favor Of some league Of peace"
Again, she said; America must
somehow face this European situation.
America is bound TO have foreign
policy. If she has mercantile marine.
don't believe that America cares moro
for oil concessions than for bleeding
humanity; she has shown that in the
assistance she has been ready 10 grant
Russia, Austria and other starving
populations. America will never let
you down if you appeal TO her heart"
She concluded by declaring that the
Washington conference proved Amer
ica did no. desire TO live for herself
alone. Sometime, somehow. she
added. America will confer again, and
that will be 10 help the whole world.
as England is so bravoly trying TO do
almost alone now. Together the two
countries will show the world that the
Anglo nations are founded on
peace on earth good will toward all
n,pnn
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Again and again Notre Dame inter-
ference enabled the man with the
ball to turn the Tech end. These
sweeping runs, plus two perfect for
ward passes, were chiefly responsible
for the three touchdowns. In the
first period, Bergman got away Tor
a 27-yard run, and three short drives
followed. which put the ball close to
the Tech goal. A tumble on the goal
line followed. but at the bottom OF
the pile was Stuhldreher, hugging the
ball. Goal was missed.
Notre Dame failed by yard 10
score a touchdown on the final play IN
the second period. A 3O-yard for
ward pass, D. Miller to Layden, helped
to bring the ball to the 1-yard line.
Robertson Is Brilliant.
Robertson's brilliant returning OF
punts and lodging dashes off the
tackles gained ground for Tech early
in the third period. Finally Notre
Dame got the ball in it's own terri
tory and worked both ends for spec
tacular gains. D. Miller went over
from the 5-yard line. The try at goal
failed.
The final period was much the
same story. The defensive ends and
halves neatly blocked. and the Notre
Dame backs brought the ball to
Techs 10-yard line. On the third
down, when Tech massed for a line
buck, Stuhldreher whiszed short
pass to Layden for a touchdown. De-
gree drop-kickel the goal. The rest
of the game was see-saw. and the
battle ended with Notre Dame holding
the ball in the middle of the field.
Brilliant team work brought vic
tory to the visitors. Coach Rockne
used many backfield substitutes and
most of them gained ground behind
perfect interference. Notre Dame
made Is first downs and Tech got Z.
six of which were the result OF Rob-
ertson's individual efforts.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
v. 81. HARR|ERS TAKE
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE

Washington and Lee University won
the South Atlantic intercollegiate
cross-country run here this after
noon. Virginia Tech finished second
and the University of Virginia third.
Washington and Lee scored 80
points: Virginia Tech, 80. and Vir-
ginia. AZ. Howard of Washington
and Lee broke the tape first and
therefore won for his team.
Kelly Of Tech took the lead at the
start, but on account of injured ankle
did not finish. Coward of Virginia
took the lead from Kelly and main
tanned it for the better part of the
course. hut near the finish Howard
of Washington and Lee passed him.
Newman and Jackson of Tech fn-
ished third and fourth, respectively.
The runners finished as follows:
Howard. w. and L.; Coward. Vir-
ginia; Newman. Tech; Jackson. Tech;
Smith, w. and L.; Swoop, w. and L.:
Akley. Virginia; Bohannon. Virginia;
Gayle, Tech; Stephen. Virginia; Roden,
Tech: Richards, Tech; Hawkins,
w. and L.: Heisskill. w. and l.;
Irwin, Virginia; Guerrant, w. and L.;
Robertson, Virginia; Risher, Virginia:
Pass. w. and L.; Baughor, Tech, and
Kelley, Tech.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DETROIT j. SURPRISES
BY DEFEATING v. & J

DETROIT. November 25.-Univer-
.Sity of Detroit's foot ball team. show
ing dash and driving power that
swept back the Washington and JET
ferson eleven. won today's game here.
90 to 9. The result was a decided
upset. W. and j. having been a heavy
favorite.
of two touchdownS. two goals after
touchdown and two field goals Wash
ington and jefferson made a touchdown,
a goal after touchdown and safety
The locals put the visitors on the
defensive early in the game. and
kept the ball in Washington and JEFF
ferson territory most of the time. T'e
locals eXcelled in every departr nj
of the game. Detroit backs fTe-
Guently reeled off long runs of more
than 80 yards in broken fields. f're-
quent fumhling on the part of Washing
ton and jefferson aided the Detroit
team
Hogan. Welch and Vreeland. De-
troit backfield men, We're the stars Of
the game. Vreeland intercepted a
forward pass in the final period and
raced so yards for touchdown.
while Hogan'S toe was responsible
for a majority of Detroits points.
Welch repeatedly smashed the w.
and j. line for substantial gains.
The visitors scored a touchdown
in the final period. made possible
by 33-yard pass, Brenkert to knpf.
who had replaced Spillers at left end
The pass put the ball on Detroit =
t-yard line. from where Futhey went
across the goal line.
In the first period w. and J. block
ed Detroit punt and the ball rolled
across the Detroit line for a safety.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Team Play Emphasized BY Work of Districts Scholastic Combinations II
.OUI OUI IN FRONT
IN BIC BOWIE RACE
Annexe5 Endurance Randi
cap, Worth $4,000. in
Stretch Duel With Vigil.

y ONIl:. Md. Noycmhcr q
n in Dui Oui, chcs,nu; trlly by
>ir John tohnsnnParIsian
Montfovd .Jp:.c, ui Kentucky hclr
the winning hard today II .th,
$500 Endurance handicap for Il o.
year oIds, decided oyer the Bowie
course, by displaying sharp m
provemrnt over her previous c';"r;
Th, middle western mis- ini:n-H &
th.. from; ut HE head uf l.lr Sl'';"it lr
ing tn. i"Grn,. ~ = ni!ie +na. AFR {
keen due, 'hTGugh II" fuat Ni"tnih
outla.s:.d water ]. salmon Nl"@ :
half length. Noon Kak~g W." '"ir'
home. whilc fourth money f'i t. rl
by Day.
behind these came S'Tcn other y p
Youngsters. comprising on" "f 'a' SIT
i-st iuyrnile fields Ia EYER Str!EEr II
Prince Georges county.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Bowie Entries.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd. 70
HandEy follow:
FIRST RACE. claiming: purse. 81 800: ma s.dsr
:wq-year-Olas: seven fur!ongs-Ihe ,5 Gsf l2 2
LADY lySEpo9 SS los West o 'isG n tSs I
zcns Lassie lcs: Racket, lcs; .ls) Setting
Sun, io7 I.gstCp ios Gums haw los PsRil
Sultan. lie: a ccli:aoun:. lo7.
SECOND RACE, Ginning: l.soo:. all ssss =,
lI2 The L&m5. Iii; .K.rah. l06; -Fusee. as
Hooey ssker IA; 50 It Goes, III: -s;.as
liz: Beverly Belle. i'll: 'South BTeeTe. l01
7H.ils Dale. -cl. Also eligible Avalanche
loG; RudGIr.. los; Cork q. log SHOOTER
loa: Arch Go On. los; .sundial II ll3; Salt
THIRD RACE. the Aero purse, s.. 500: for
two-ysar-olds: seven flrloaFs-l RuFdy, ~
Ma. ICs: - Rel WISH l9i woodlesn
It's: All Alrsr.-ar. ice: i5ritv. los: b Eel
side, l0a; a swadaybrst. lgl; King solOmoa :
a. its; b Rcol. E5tt2n. .gi: Eicorsdo. lnl
Elrc eligible. lei Tkessaiy lo3
tatCrc4Etrer St1bIo ,Ht-' Belmont ano
eGEE ~, yasr s IG5.' FL. cafT{ c..,,i civ purse
s.. .1rl: rl-ee-yc7, -c.ds: one mile and seveut,
v-rds--Paddle. lis: Athelstan; III Over" ke
lc5; oceidents. ic2 songs. ll2; R"psIa %
re:uan. III: MawTco.oR, lGh; AL Far lo2
Mary Paz.lCis IG2.
FIFTH RACE. the s,rTy Soa:n ru7se
81 ton. fou-- -olGs and IN one mile and s
siIteeR:h--Bon HoH,n". rs kiag Eltert: l0s
Tufte. iCG. Prnd, r.. ll3. John Paul Jones
lCG: RoulnsH. ll2; Super lo6.
SIXTH RACE. ciaim.ag; purs". sl,aW
th-ee-yea--clds and mp; one mile aud il
teenth--war Victor. llS; Tribune. III hu
dcni2. l0s Cole D Or. l0I: Grace ios'cr. go
Mood l0I; Carefree liz: jacques. los
Ia kings Champion. Io7; miles S. 1903.
ta}Coilins and Foreman entry
SEVENTH RACE. claiming; purse. 81 $50
three-year.clds and up: one and oEe-Sirteenti
nailes-Iakross. ll6: Dotta Best. l66: II
cacey LOG: Bravo leo: Panlandrum. 81
frank Monroe LOG: Midcity. loe: Deckmate
les: Explosive. es: 'Rsdicsi s5; Royaliieu
log: De badou. LOG; Natural l03; Ashlln; 81
aMiracle Man. 95. Also eligible. piIa al r:s
les; al Pierce. Iii; Roseste, 1903: Eternity
les: Burlirsane. lc6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
PROUT PURDUE'S HERO
IN TIE WITH Indiana

LAFAYETTE. Ind. November 25.-
Joe Prout is the hero of Purdue Uni
versity tonight, his lodging twisting
S0-yard run for touchdown in the
last minute of the game, followed by
Holwerda's drop kick for the addi-
tional point giving Purdue Z to tie
with 1ndiana's foot ball warriors.
Indiana had scored a touchdown and
kicked goal earlier in the same
period.
was devoid of thrills. the. remainder
of the contest resolving itself into a
kicking duel. with honors slightly in
Purdue's favor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SCHOOL GRID LAURELS
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. November 25.-
Charlottesville High Schools eleven
won the foot ball championship OF
the eighth Virginia school district
here today. when it defeated Alexan-
dria High Schools team. 13 to II.
marred their play by repeated fum-
bling.
q. Johnson's recovery of an AleXan-
dria tumble and his 90-yard run gave
Charlottesville one of it's touChdowns.
Leitch's 6O-yard broken field dash ac-
counted for the other. Line plunges
enabled Midkiff and Hayman to count
for the locals. A forward pass. Leitch
to Bonavista. added the extra and
decisive point after Charlottesville's IS
second touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Bowl" Results

FIRST RACE. elatf4leg, two-yes,r, od. 81 siz
and orc.hsif tglie5gs-Foor sFsFt' ~ ~ ,hetIo
$50, s59c s2ss. @oE; 2eIa2a, IIo 'A1Ti nn,
tsLil'icBl. $3.50. II n. Tlne, l.2l SIS. Du'
ter. Scare Coz, Hi House. Tprbn.ea:. Bel
n B,acridGc. Er.9ti1.a. Cork Elm. B4rs
SECOND RACE. ior three-year -o!ds: sSser
furlonss; tae Dizie purse; 5one.tIonsCss .o 90 a.
Phantom. ll2 Gardner. S2se: 50 20 ~
won; Mss.oasry. ia 'sAattinget.,, ,s,so
ro2 S: 20 tA:rd. Time l.27 is. MHstSiu
Seed To.l. Good Time also ran.
surIoass-Dry Noon los ,Ta?lia, SIC
IS SO. S2..5 wuH: Crccl-. ia Callsh
s2.co s2.2o, second; De@te-Ous. % Be!
SAC third. Time, liz rs. Blaze u
FOURTH RACE. the Endurance hsndiear
for two-J o-Jear.oIds: o.C milc-ou oui. llo Gar
ner'. ss.io sac; s?.t2. won: y:s. lis
rs rPenman,. $3.50. third. Time, l.E3 ~,
Home Stretch Bac5o. Forest Lore. Carol
Tuxedo. olprey, Daniel Fly ny Day also ran.
FIFTH RAcE., the Prince Geo-ge handicap
for thTo-- -;'sar-o.ds and up%a!G gae mile aa'
o:.e-s observation-disclosures, ll2 Sehut;.nger
si3 20 sos s4.Ge. Won; He1hsi stos II!
Callahan. $3.50. 50 90 second: Ma1.nae.
Cap: Aloo-.. T3rp:ry wi-che. Buffer. Pau;
Jo@es R-ei,niaste: and Tri:es also ran.
SIXTH RACE. claiming: for three-Tes
won. Despair. l62 Nar:zi. 5000 sll "a.
second Y2sk!st, lGT Ma1Reli} ,R $40 So 10. c th.Ea
Laar Emmei;:c. E:sl:tJcat. Maryland Bell
II GIT Q; The I-et:ae! also ran
SEVENTH Rae. claiming; fer thrco-yea'
oids ard upward ore nile and one-Iuartet-
Mystic -o5 ,shelijcEj. s.sf9. $500. S5.oo
won: aouer. 1C5 organj. Sl0.2c, S1lG see
na1I PETS ]. 1872 Mart. $3.50. third
Tine 2.l3 2-5. 5ust.a! Keho. Dolly c
I.Tisorator. Lord He. bet. Attorney MA
WErlIe and Lady zeus also ran.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CENTRAL TEAM BOWS
TO MARYLAND FROSH

Freshmen gridders of the Univer-
sity of Maryland yesterday chased
the Central High School jinx that
had held sway over them since 1911?
and defeated the local scnolastics. Z
to 0. IT was the first victory scored
by a College Park cub eleven in the
three engagements played with Cen
trail teams. The match was held in
Wilson stadium as preliminary to
the annual MarylandCathol Uni
versity battle.
The Maryland touchdown was made
about midway of the first period. Sup
plee intercepted Central forward
pass and sprinted 40 yards to Cen
trails 5-yard line. In the third play
afterward Parker crossed the goal
line SUPPLIES drop-kick added the
extra point. Maryland consistently
outplayed Central during the re-
mainder of the game.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ALABAMA CONQUERS
GEORGIA BY 10 TO 6

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November -.
Before a crowd of approximately
5000 fans. Alabama defeated Georgi,
here this afternoon. 10 to 6. in Il gam.
marked by frequent penalties for
holding and offside plays. and which
was featured by a thrilling @6-yard
run for touchdown by Right Half
Fletcher for Georgia. who recovered
an Alabama tumble beneath The
shadow of his own goal line. and thus
accounted for the only scoring by
Georgia.
Quarterback Bartlett. for Alabama
was a bright star. 1t was Bartlett
who crashed his way over for n
touchdown in the second quarter to
tie the score: Bartlett, whose toe
booted the ball from placement
for the extra point needed to
win, Immediately afterward. and Bart
lett once more who kicked a goal
from placement from the 27-yard line
in the third period, which gave Ala
bama her final three points.
Alabama. as the final whistle blow,
was on Georgia's 11-yard line. ieor-
gia. a few minutes earlier. had ad
vanced the ball to within 10 yards of
Aiahama's goal, only to lose on Il
tumble
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Ali.High School Foot
Bali Teams for 1922

launch aerial attacks. Childress.
Hall. Worley. Hook and Gooch would
make admirable forward pass re-
ceivers. Worley and Hook would re-
ceire punts. Birthright. Gooch and
Hook would be useu for line plunges.
and the entire backfield would be
availa BILE for off-tackle and end run
ming. This team might not be as
form idable as some of the all-h!gh
school selections of Past seasons, but
it would take 4 deal of beating at
the hands of Il scholastic combina
ton. The second team selected
would not be as sturdy in attack as
the first. but it would about equal it
dsfcnsiveiy.
Games Well Contested.
Games were we'll contested in the
series recently ended. although the
teams were not quite up to standard.
That was due to a lack of material.
for the elevens were better coached
than usual Central. under a new
coaching system. developed slowly.
but its power was not to he denied
early in the season. and it kept pien-
ty in reserve fer its final game after
it had pointed. especially for it's great
rival Tech in midseason. The Man
ual Trainers made the mos: of ma
;erial lighter than usual. Western
was una BILE to perfect its team play
and never revealed its true strength.
Eastern lacked stability and Business
man power. The last mentioned,
however. did remarkably well with
Its small squad.
The results of the ten games are
given below in the order in which they
were played:
Central. IL: Western, o.
Tech. q: Eastern. o.
Central. =: business. o.
Tech. 10, Western, o.
Eastern. 10; Business. q.
Central, IL; Tech. Is.
We"tern. "a; Ensterm. q.
Tech. ?; business. q.
Central. IA; Eastern. q.
Western, o: business, u.
Central Deserves Laurcls.
Playing steadily Central Went
through to Il second successive
championship. Before each of its
contests a particular style of play
was planned and the scheme followed
closely. Western was baf'ed by a
kicking game. Business by an end
sweeping attack. Tech by some brill
liant forward passing. and Eastern
by the almost uncanny ability of the
Central ends to take advantage of
the oppositibn's fumblcs. Ceat"afs
defense was SO strong that its goal
line never was crossed. drop-kicks
giving Tech its points, and its attack
devised solely to get enough points
to win. Central's team played head
ier foot ball than the others and de-
serves its laurcls.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ALL-HICH SCHOOL ELEVEN
PRESENTS A STURDY LINE
Powerful Set of Forwards Available for MYTHICAL
Foot Ball Machine, But Backfeld Material
Is Below Standard of Other Years.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HIS it task to select alhigh school ball
and be the combination
Tech,
Western and Business. There
cbe
avoid selections that will be But
the
told
play Each the sturdy forwards
thing generally lacking Backhed
we'll below the standard OF other As result tactics
ved clearly all of the With wealth OF nemen consider
selecting be well
ALL ohsrhn hackh
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BIG TEN iIONORS TAKEN
BY MICHIGAN HARRlERS

LhFATE ET'rF.. Ind. November -
Michigan University won th" annual
hig ten rruSS-cpun'ry meet here to'
tnds with IL points. Wisconsin "as
second with IL and Illinois aud l"wj
state ti-d for third and fourth PLACED
with - each. Ohio Statr was httH
with ia; Minnesota sixth. ~. Airhi''
gan -tggieS seventh with l">. l'Hrdu'
eighth. l95: Indiana Hitjh. -. anc
Iowa tenth. 2l7.
i; Il: lsbcl, the Michigan harrt"r
WAS the first man 10 cross the tap'
and WAS 400 yards :tl"ad "f l.. NJ
Tatl1burn the Iowa State performer
IsEoir:S time for the tiy" miles va.
.6.33.01. \ cold west wind whipped
across the course and lmp%dCd lh'
s;Jced of many Of he runners.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

knlCkerbOCker crew are the latest
idiot foot ball championship OF the
Of their peppery coach, this George
wigwam of the Mohawks at Union
o show the willy Indians something
lyed. The knicks will not go into
,reat strength of the Mohawks, who
ut with a do-or-die spirit that may
The warhoop will sound and the
ock.
be played between the Kanawhas and
Mohawk Props this afternoon on the
Monument Lot These teams will
clash at 2 o'clock.
Sherwood Athletic Club is going to
Seat Pleasant, Nd. today for tilt
with the athletic association eleven
of that town Their game will be-
gin at 3 o'clock.
Iroquois Athletic Club will invade
Hyattsville this afternoon for fling
win be played on the high school
field, beginning at 2:3O o'clock. All
Pierce players are to report at the
grounds at 1880.
Roamers and Mohawk Preps will be
opponents Thanksgiving Day at
Union Park. Their match will start
at 2 o'clock.
WaxhingtOn's American Legion team
will hold it's final practice for the
December game with the Georgia
legionaires in Atlanta this morning at
10 o'clock at American League Park.
All members of the legion desiring
to try for the team are to report
equipped for drill.
st. Agnes Athletic Club defeated
the East Riverdale Midgets yester-
day, "a to 0. Trund1e made three
touchdowns and Foley and Bell one
each
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The Mohawks have been cham
pions so long that the holding of the
title must be getting monotonous.
Once this season they slumped bit
and almost lost the coveted honor,
and on another occasion they UNDER
estimated the strength of the oppo-
sition and had to battle desperately
to retain their laurels. That bare
3-to-O win over the Southerns last
week did not satisfy the Indians to
any great extent, and they are primed
to give the Georgetown tribesmen
good walloping. However. Billy Mar
tin believes he has more than his
arm up his sleeve, and that the
knicks will prove worthy foemen.
While the big Kniclks are tackling
the formidable Mohawks at Union
Park. the Knick Juniors will enter
tain the Lexingtons on the Knicker-
booker field. at 37th and Reservoir
streets. Their match is to get under
way at 2 o'clock.
No game will be played by the
Washington professionals at Ameri-
can League Park today. Negotiations
with the Baltimoreans were unsuc-
cessful. and Manager Tim Jordan was
unable to engage another team for
action.
Quentin Juniors are to go to the
Naval Hospital field this afternoon
to meet the National Juniors. Their
engagement will start promptly at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NOTRE DAME TOO STRONG
FOR CARNEGIE TECH, 100

TTSBURGH November 2-Three spectacular marches the
Carnegie goal line the Notre Dame eleven brilliant
gdron The
speedy coached Walter Sen fought vaan
the Coach Rockne powerful
machine
bid for the opening OF play,
Robertson the that gained
more than IS
4l,D nareruaS in dol
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HEADS BADGER ELEVEN.

CHICAGO. November 2J.--Martin
Marty" Below. left tackle on the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin foot ball team, was
elected captain of the team for the 1928
season, at the annual dinner here to-
right. following Wisconsin's game with
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Buffalo Athletic Club will play the
Roamers of Alexandria on tho Monu-
ment Lot this afternoon. The game
will begin at / o'clock. All Buffalo
PLAYERS are to report for practice
this morning at 1890 o'clock at 18th
and D streets northeast
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures: Kelly for Moore.
Hayes for Sharpiro; Charlottesvi lie: Swan
for Griffith. Touchdowns-Midkif Hayman,
g. johnson Leitch. Point after touchdown
Ronvista Points after touchdown. missed
Hayman t2l, Leitch. Referee-Mr. Grayson.
Virginia. umpire-Mr. Reardon. Randolph
Macon Linesman-Mr. knight, Virginia.
Field judge-Mr. Bales. George Washington.
Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WALTER cox A WINNER.

Walter Cox won forty-five races
and more than $65,000 in money on
the grand circuit this year Murphy
is second, with thirty-four races and
$50, 900, and Mcdonald is third with
tWenty-four races.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Mercury Athletic Club. another a

Mercury Athletic Club. another as
pirant to the District title. will be
host to Quincy Athletic Club this
afternoon at the Washington bar
racks. The southwest team will be
the same that has been bowling over
other sturdy aggregations this sea-
son. so the Quacs probably are in for
tough battle. Play will start at
2:30 O'Clock.
ROYAL Athletic Club has game
with Yale Athletic Club this morn
ing on Monument Lot gridiron No. 2.
These midget teams will swing into
action at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Iine-Jrp and Summary.

Substitutions: Maryland Freshmen-Wilton
for Parker. Central-Brnkman for Alden
Johnson. Rand for Brinkman. Bergstrom for
Eenfer. Touchdown-Parker. Point after
touchdcwn-Supplee. Referee-Mr Magofin
(Nicnigan) Umpire-Mr Guyon fCarlisle).
Lfnesman-Mr. Daniels Georgetown. Time
Of periods-Two of 10 minutes and two of 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Alabama scoring: Touchdown-Bartlett Try
for point after touchdown-BErtlett. Goal from
lacement-Bartlett. Georgia scoring: Touch
down-Fletcher. Referee-Mr. Springer Penn
sylvania). Umpire-Mr. Coles CLEMSON.
Head linesman--Mr. Eutchins purdue.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Line-Up and sum mary.

University of Detroit scoring: ouck4owns--
Welch. Vree!and Points from try after
touckdowns-Hogan. (drop-kick). Field
soals-Hogan. 2. W. and J. scoring: Touch
down-Futhey. Point from try after touch
down-Brenkert. Safety declared because o.
ground rules. Referee-Mr. Durfee. VII
liams. Umpire-Mr. Moffatt. Princeton. Head
linesman-Mr Crolins, Dartmouth. Fie d
judge-Hr. Mcdonald. Brown. Time of
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-stuhl
dreher (subshtute for Thomas, d. Miller
Substitute for ConneU. LAyden Substitute for
Bergman). Point after touchdown-Degree.
Referes--1r. Very (Penn State). Umpire-Mr.
wa;Rnfton and ssIers'n ma Head nf
periods-1b minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
KNICKS WILL ENDEAVOR
TO STOP INDIANS TODAY

his husky knickebocker the latest
the ball championship the
- the spirit of their coach this George
Evening star., 1922-11-26

st. Asnes' Athletic Club defeated
the East Riverdale Midgets yester-
day, "a to 0. Trundle made three
touchdowns and Foley and Bell one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
BOYS SHACKLED MONTHS
IN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Investigators Tell Of Finding Reaches
and Nails In Stew

Columbus. O., Sept. 7.--Following
the report of an investigating commit
tee that inmates had been subjected to
excessive. indiscriminate and uncon.
trolled punishment" that they were
forced to wear iron shackles for months
at time, and that food served was
insanitary. DR.. II. s. Mncayeal. State
Director of Public Welfare, yesterday
dismissed Il. U. Hastings as superin.
tendent of the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster.
The committee report declared that
among the modes Of punishment used
were beating Of boys on their bare feet.
pulling their hair and Aogging with
heavy leather paddles. One boy was
whipped 144 times in fOrty.fou
months. It declared.
Committee members personally found
reaches. strings. of mops, splintcrs and
even nails in the "stcw which consti :
tutes the main item of diet at the
school, they declared.