davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Penn Football Coach
to Concentrate on Backs
Hesman Considers Men Behind the Line Snappiest
Red and Blue Has Had in Years-Work Will Be
Started at Mount Gretna September s.

powerfully built and are well versed in
football.
Another freshman who is liable TO
make a place In the varsity backfleld
Is Rae McGraw, the Buffalo lad. who
called the signals for the yearlings last
fall and was one of the best all around
men In the squad. Doc Keogh. the
freshman tutor, thought very well Of Nc
Graw, who made a reputation for him.
self both as ground gamer, interferer.
tackler and pilot. He played an out
field position on the varsity baseball
team last season.
George Bronder, Penn's noted javelin
thrower ara athlete, has decided to turn
out for football this fall. He played
on the freshman eleven at Cornell sew
eral years ago. but has done very little
grldiron work since, except to turn out
for an occasional workout. Bronder
weighs around 175 and is fast. Ts
schoolboy in the metropolitan section he
was a star
Backield material looks better than
on the line. but Heisman viii have sew
eral burlies TO build around. For in
stance. Johnny Dern, the hard working
center from Salt Lake City, win be back
again and will try for his post; Johnny
Thurman, a veteran guard. viii also be
available Frank Sutherland, who made
his varsity debut as a guard last sea-
son. is also counted upon, and Papworth,
a freshman tackle. will be in the squad
that reports TO the mountain camp.
Papworth was a track star last spring
but injured his ankle Just before the
end or the college season. Robb. a
freshman end. will make a strong bid
for a wing position and Danny Sui
Ivan. the baseball star. will also try
for end. Carl Ertresvaag. the light. but
scrappy varsity end. VIII also be back.
Heisman will have all his assistant
coaches at Mount Gretna as the squad
will remain there until a day or two
before the opening game with Franklin
and Marshall. September 80. owing 10
the construction work that is under
way at Franklin Field on the new con-
crete stadium which viii seat $1,000.
Day and night finds workmen busy on
the big stadium which viii be officially
dedicated when Bob Folwell's u. 5.
Naval Academy team plays here October
2s. Every one Of Penn's nine games
VIII be played at home this season and
will be followed by the-annual clash be-
tween the Army and Navy in the new
stadium.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Full Blooded Indians to
Compete in Title Games

In all probability there viii be several
.ull-blooded indian athletes In the Ma
tional A. A. U. track and field cham
rlonships to be held at weequahic Park,
Newark, y. j.. on September 8, . and
II. Haskell Institute Of Lawrence
KAN and the PhpniN Indian School OF
Phoenix, Ariz.. have had entries IN these
championships In past years anu are
planning TO be represented again thi.
year.
4. Patasoni the long g-dstance runner
Of Haskell Institute, who was member
of the American olympic team Of 1912
Is IN training for the fve mile run. and
Mase Polingzoloms Of Phnnix, who rar
second TO Earl Johnson Of Pittsburgh
IN the national Ave mile at Tasadens
last summer, Is expected TO be . starter
IN this event al Newark.
johnny Durnan. the Argonaut's senio'
scuiler VIII also 90 TO Baltimore for thi
tenior singles and will pair with Gordof
H5garth In the senior dou5les event,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

set the pace until quarter of mile
from home Then j. S. Cosdens Bulls
eye took command and looked like an
easy winner But Houdini. which had
been trailing the field, came with rush
and won by length,
Robert l.. Gerry's Beeswax won the
opening event from a small field OF
three yeafsold fillies. she won gallop-
ing. Frank Farrell's Nancy F.. although
she is suffering from bad tendons, was
an odds on favorite. She showed a
spark Of speed and then quit.
Normal, backed to the exclusion of
all others. beat a big field of platers
in the fifth race. She led almost all
the way and won romping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willetts Mrs.
Charles Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. c. D..
wertheimer. Mr.. and Mrs F. Ambrose
Clark, Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs Harry r. Sinclair Mr.. and Mrs.
3. g. Jones. ex-Congressman James w.
wadsworth. G. Wilbur Doty ex-Judge
John NJ. Patterson. j. z. Davis, James
Butler James D. Shevlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry X. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs Philip Mac
Guire. William Butler, Lawrence Water
bury. George II. Bull. James. Willis. E..
Postlethwaite. James X. Maddux. Mr..
and Mrs Walter j. Salmon. Mayor and
Mrs John +. Hylan Of New York, How
ard S. Downs. c. J. Ryan. John Dy-
mond, Jr., George f. Dobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene p. Wood. Mrs. Matthew Corbett.
Frederick Hughes, Rear Admiral and
Mrs Cary T. Grayson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
J. Carney. Frederick johnson. Willis
Sharpe Kilnler, Senator Clarence Wat
49,. -
The final went to Daniel in canter
He ran like a veritable mud lark and
never left the result in doubt. Behind
him We're several colts than can run
away from him on fast track.
For day or two there has been n
rumor that the great colt Messenger had
bowed, and that IL was Because of this
mishap that he was not q starter in the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes, and would
be an absentee In the Hopeful Futurity
and other prizes OF the autumn. August
Belmont. the owner and breeder of Mes
senger. when asked about II. said:
Messenger has not bowed, but he did
grab himself. and is now Under treat
ment. DR.. McCully thinks he could fill
his ENGAGEMENTS. but am not going to
take any chances and you can say that
he will not be seen In either the Hope
full or the Futurlty. II the colt hal
been real tightly wound up my course
might have been different. but he was
only coming to the top of his prepara-
ton"
"wiIl he start In anything this fall?"
THAT will depend entirely on how he
comes along"
Rv the time the horses went to the
post for the handicap every foot of space
in the grand stand. club house and lawn
was occupiedsan the front of the stand
was one mass of color as the women in
their multicolored hats and gowns hung
over the balcony TO watch the horses.
The records showed II to be one OF the
biggest days In the history Of the Sara
toga association.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MANY SWIFT JUVENILE RACERS FROM WHICH TO NAME I
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HnaALr

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 26.-When
John w. Heisman starts work with the
Penn football squad at Mount Gretna.
Pa. Tuesday. September s, he plans 10
concentrate on his backheid. which he
considers will be one Of the snappiest
the university has had In a number Of
years.
With Tom Davies, former Pitt captain
and All-American, back to help Heis-
man in outlining an oEense, It would
not be surprising to see the Red and
Blue fash something new right at the
start of the season. This is Davies s
first year as a member of the Penn
coaching staff.
Prominent among the backheld ma
teiial are Capt. Pos Miller. who has
played on the varsity for the last two
years Tex Hamer, the 1e0 pound full
back. who was declared eligible in mid
season last fall and later proved a star
Jimmy Dewhirst. star OF the freshman
eleven last fall: AL Voegelln. half back
and basketball star Wittmer. the for
mer Brooklyn scholastic star, who got
in a number of games last season
NppuNdIit WiO saw SGINltt at Auli UdtK
in a number OF freshman contests last
fall King and McGraw, also Of last
seasons freshman eleven.
Much Is expected of Hamer this sea
son. The Texan starred on the fresh
man team two years ago, but was taken
III after that and left college for awhile
Last fall he made up his work in time
70 take part in the Pitt game, but he
was not thoroughly versed in the sig
nails when Coach Heisman put him In
the game
During the last spring Hamer turned
out for track and aside from keeping
in, shape by throwing the weights he
also did considerable sprinting Hamer
Is extrsmely fast for his weight and
should make trouble for Penn's rivals
this fall. Hamer is also a good punter
and forward pass thrower and will be
built up as triple threat man.
Jimmy Dewhirst. New Englander
also has younger brother. Frank, who
will try for a varsity tackle post. The
Dewhirsts for the second straight sum.
rner have been working on a railroad
run between Philadelphia and Atlantic
! City, but have also found time to keer
IN shape by tossing a football around
the sand and also swimming Both arc
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Three Track Marks Fall
in Met CHAMPIONSHIPS

gives promise Of great things In the
coming national title games.
The final heat of the 12O yard hurdle
witnessed the downfall Of Tevis HUM
Of the New York A. G., the champion,
and surprise victory for Thomas a.
Farrell. former New York A. G. run
ner, who competed as unattached,
Farrell. who is headed for membership
in the Newark A. c.. cleared the several
obstacles in the final heat In faultless
style and won by a yard from S. Harri-
son Thomson of Princeton University.
A miscalculation In taking the fifth
hurdle probably cost Old Nassaus rep
resentative the title He was running so
fast when approaching the fifth hurdle
that he struck IL with great force and
stumbled. Before he could recover his
balance Farrell flashed past him. That
Harrison is timber topper Of quality
the Princeton man demonstrated by
his victory in trial heat in the fast
time Of Is 7-10 seconds.
Big Bill Stevenson of Princeton Uni
versity. national quarter mile champion,
showed sterling effort in the race over
his favorite distance. He led practically
all the way and won By five yards. Els
performance indicated that he Is now at
the top of his form and ready to defend
his national title at Weequahic Park In
Newark next month. The summaries:
Track Events.
10 YARD DAsH-woi by Edward Farrell.
New York A. g.. Harold Lever. New York
a. *. second PauI Davis, New York A. ~,
Time. 10 seconds. Robert McAlister the
only other starter. stumbled and feil two
okn frqs mrhS f,s hStWPS. ihs 'sPs b. " n THOMPSON
:sSogaa Manisra SULTAN, Rg Ssyssa ussaaitsshsd
100 YAilL. HURDLE RAcE-FIrst heat wor
By s, Harrison THOMSON. Princeton Uni
vtrsity; Thomas a.. Farrell. unattached
won by Tevis Huhn New York A. e.; p. =
Ward, New York A. G.. seconhi q. Schmon
Newark A. q, third; Time is $40 sccoads
ond; Huhn. third: Ward. fourth Tim,
rs l-1u seconds.
$40 YARD RtiN-won by william r. Steven
Loushiin Ilyceuin. Second. william j. Ktiiy
unattached. uiifd. Al Noostroff. Newark a
q. fourth. Time z seconds ..,,
THREE MILE WA1K-Won by william
Plant, Morninssiae A. O.; }. y, Pearnan
New York A. G., second; Henry Lohon
Morangslde 4. G.. third Morris Greenhcrs
Tss Tss'ne als .socslo5 ~ logr 4re5fa ns ans 81 q q 2 -
FIVE MILE RUN-Won by George Cornctta
New York A G.: william Rtola, Finnlsl
American A. C.. second lifnaf prlm, Fin
nish American A. g., third. Herman Acker
man, New York A. G., fourth. Time
40 YARb II si5O HURDLE RAcEzFi5st nss, 70,
by w. +. A. Gegnn, New YORK A.. G.
10. .HunlrE, NcwarE ,A. Cti second
Tins. itbo ga. sesona htAt Won ~ Y
NewAfk A. C., second. Time. 1 100 2-iC
Third heat won BY Leo q. Lloyd, Bloom
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Continued from First Page.

In the nineteen competitions they scored
only nineteen points.
The biggest surprise Of all was pro-
vided ~ George Cornetta. the distance
runner Of the New York A. c.. when
he defeated William Ritola OF the Fin
nish- American A. c. He acted as the
pacemaker during the entire journey,
stood off numerous challenges in clever
and determined fashion and won by
FIVE yards. II was the best performance
Cornetta had shown during his long ca
reer on the cinder path. and IL was q
decided shock to Ritola. who was very
disappointed man when he tried unsuc-
cessfully on three different occasions 10
gain on the flying Mercury Foot runner.
The most noteworthy mark slash
ing was done by Willie Plant OF
the Morningside A. G.. Americas pre-
mier pedestrian. He reduced the figures
from 22 0 15 to 81 :56 4-10 In the three
mile walk, which he won easily by io0
yards.
OF the sprinters VINO sent in their en-
tries for the 100 yard dash only five
started. They were Robert McAllister,
the flying cop. who competed as an un-
attached athlete; Harold Lever. Edward
Farrell and Paul Davis, all OF the New
York A. c., and L. Kolb Of the Newart
A. G. Lever ran under protest. His
eligibility to race in Metropolitan A. A.
U. events was questioned because he
used to represent the Middle Atlantic
Association. There were no preliminary
feats.
McAilister left his mark quicker than
the others. This gave him a slight lead,
which he held until three yards from
the tape Where he stumbled and fell.
Amen Farrell shot to the front. and IN a
gruelIing finish won by q foot. Lever
beat Davis for the place by yard and
half. The Winner covered the distance
In ten seconds. n particularly smart per-
formance. considering the slow condi-
ton OF the track Farrell was the first
champion TO successfully defend his title.
The running uf the one mile race saw
the crowhint Of a new champion In the
person Of w. NJ. Thompson OF the New
Yorks. Michael a. Devaney, the old
title holder, did not compete. Thompson
moved into the lead Immediately the
starters gun barked and showed the
way for half lap. Here he gave way
10 r. n. Pape Of the Jersey Harriers.
This latter acted as pacetnaker for three
quarters OF a lap When Thompson again
went to the front. He stayed there 70
the end.
q. 3. Kirby on the Newark A. O.. who
closed very fast IN the stretch and tool
second place. Was five yards Sack Of ths
winner. Thompson, who is student al
Hamilton College. won tire mile run Al
tiie junior A. A. u. champisnship niee'
| at Brooklyn Field last Saturday ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

podShsn broke v NeuriarE
knocked
Ronnpnp
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
The New York Herald Racing Chart


T-Q FIRST RACE-The North Adams. Fillies Three-y
80 furlonEs. Winner. b. r., 3. by Celt-Honey Bee
g. II. odom Time. :16. Start good. Won ea
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
scratched-The Trout.

'Rancocas-Hildreth entry.
fWhltney-Greentree entry.
Edict \ good filly. She RI
last twenty yards. Fly BY Da
good race. She was on the W
ground. Cresta was away
going. Runelise quit to n walk
Srratched-E Eloeaom Time.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons of Veterans and their
ladies' auxiliaries and the Daugh-
ters of Veterans will occupy the
boxes at the President Theater on
Thursday. evening, on the occasion
of the visit of Sousa and his band in
honor of Brother Sousa. who is a
member of Lincoln Camp, of this
city.
A permanent welfare committee
has been formed by the resident di-
vision officers, the past national Off
GERS and the elective officers of the
several camps Of Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans and Sons OF
Veterans auxiliaries, for the pur-
pose of promoting greater activity
and closer social and fratsrnal rela-
tions. At their meeting on Friday
evening the final arrangements were
made for the ovation to be given
Brother Sousa on November 2. and
further consideration was given to
the entertainment and celebration
of Veterans Night" which will be
held in the auditorium of the Grand
Army Hall. on Monday evening. No
vember 20. in honor of the Union
soldiers of the civil war. It was
also decided to hold some function
each month in the future in which
all members of the several organiza-
tions will be brought together for a
social evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MACCABEES HERE
START CAMPAIGN
Vacation Expenses TO Be
Paid by Order
Il Plan.

Knights OF the Maccabees Of the
District of Columbia need not
worry about their vacations next
summer. Col. Z. B. Morris. super
vfsing deputy supreme commander
of the order. with headquarters
here. has made plans by which any
member who is initiated into the
order before Februry 1 next may
have his vacstion expenses paid.
The Maccabees have 1.seo men,
bers in the District and the offer
IL open TO any or all Of them. Col.
Morris wants not less than 5000
members before the end Of 1893 and
has started a concerted campaign
to that end. The Maccabees 10 q
fraternaI association providing -oid.
line" non-assessable life Insurance.
for its members and Col. Morris ID
depending upon the present mem
bers to Increase the membership q
the 5000 figure set. IN doing this
he 10 going to reward all members
who are taken into the order before
February !.
The campaign headquarters for
Maccabees will be located at .s12-
1914 Munsey Building. where Col
Morris and his deputies will meet
all those interested In obtaining q
free vacation to any place that they
may wish.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
National Capital Post.

The last meeting Of National Capt.
tai Post, No. 1877, Veterans Of For
eign Wars. was featured by q short
business meeting and an entertain-
ment. A resolution was adopted to
lower the initiation fee to one dol
lar for the next eight months as
well as the fee for reinstatement OF
delinquent members.
This method was adopted in order
to bring back many former members
OF the post who have dropped out.
The next order of business was the
open meeting and Post Commander
Val ". Brandon welcomed the ladies'
auxiliary to the post. The depart
ment commander. Gen. Anton Ste
phan. and staff made an official visit
to the post at this time. and the de-
partment commander made brief
address to the post. other speakers
were Maj. George A. wold. senior
vice commander of the department.
and Mrs. NJ. Jacobson, president OF
the ladies' auxiliary. Miss Helen
HUM showed the post her high tai
ent in piano playing and Mr. Ray
Walter, accompanied by Master
Walter, gave some song numbers.
Refreshments were served later on
by the kitchen force. The posts
Club is growing
fast. and the committee Is reporting
progress in getting funds for taking
the post baseball team and delegates
down to the convention In Norfolk
in 1923. A large delegation from
the post is expected at the military
ball on armistice night at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. The next meeting OF
the post will be held Friday. Novem-
ber 3, at which time several impor-
will be decided.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
HALLOWEEN FETE
PLANNED BY CLUB
Women's Organization Will
Join With Men on
Nov. 1S.

A formal banquet to celebrate the
third anniversary Of the founding of
the Women's City Club Is being
planned for the evening of No
vember Is. II will be held at the
Mems City Club in order to ac-
commodate as large a number of
club members as are interested. The
guest of honor and speakers. whose
names will be announced later. will
be persons OF national note.
There will be a Halloween dance
at the clubhouse tomorrow evening.
Two gypsies will be on hand to tell
the fortunes Of the dancers. and
Halloween favors will be distributed
Mime. Grouitch. wife of the retir-
ing Serbian Minister. will be the
guest of honor at the tea to be
given by the house committee to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs.
Elliot Woods will be hostess.
Tuesday afternoon the entertain
ment committee will entertain at
tea with Mrs. Mary Dasheill John
son as hostess. Miss Ida May Meyers,
chairman of bylaws, will be hostess
at Wednesdays tea.
The business meeting on wednes-
day night. November /. at o'clock.
will be followed by a demonstration
of how to reduce avoirdupois to
music. The demonstration has been
arranged through the courtesy of
]. MacFaruuhar.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ANTHONY LEAGUE
MEETS THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Anthony League will be held
Thursday evening at the new head
quarters OF the General Federation
Of women's Clubs. 1884 n street
There will be q short business meet
ing at 7:3o o'clock followed by the
program At $50 o'clock. There will
be a memorial service for Mrs. Helen
r. Tindall. past president Of the
league. The program will be under
the direction OF the motion picture
committee. Miss NJ. Lillian william
son, chairman: and will consist Of
a symposium Of the motion picture
theater as a logical community cen
ter. by Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher.
director Of the public service ana
educational department Of the Cram
dali theaters, assisted BY an advisory
board composed Of executives from
organizations having direct contact
with children.
Mrs. Locher will show also the
moving picture of the delegates 1t
the Biennial in Chautauqua last
June
The music will be under the d.
rection of Mrs. wayne B. wheeler.
who will sing q group OF songs ac-
companied by Mrs. Chester Adair.
Visiting clubwomen are especially
invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB
HOLDS RECEPTION

Last Sunday an informal recep-
tion and tea were given by the COM
mittee on education of the Practical
Psychology Club of Washington at
the home of Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Barnes. Fontanet Courts, chairman
OF the committee. The members of
the club were rendered this oppor-
tunity to meet their newly elected
officers and also Mrs. Wade, Of Bos-
ton. who has been invited to assume
the direction of the educational
work of the club.
The club held it's regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday at the Thomson
School. Mrs. Wade. of Boston. gave
brilliant exposition of the mind
and Its powers to a most apprecia-
tive audience of over 500 members
and guests. The winter promises to
be an especially helpful as we'll as
interesting one. as a course Of splen-
did lectures on psychology has been
arranged for.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
he Veng edn.c!e'
Henry Jarr0ndn
By ROY vICKERs.

twenty years. had become impos-
sible.
You. Thser. believed me to be
guilty. ~ the judge and jury did.
There IL no Ill feeling on that ac-
count. You believed that the story
told Of . man who stepped through
the French windows a. entered.
whose face ! could mot see. was an
invention. Good Lord! I wonder
you didn't all realize that II was
much too weak q tale to be q lie.
Well. It wasn't q lie. Perhaps you
believe It now that II matters to
one but myself-and him." Jarro-
man paused. you believed the
tale when told It to you. but you
disbelieved It after the trial--didn't
you? take 1t that at the time
You made every effort to prove that
statement of miner
"Of course, of course" said
Theed. Il employed private de-
detectives and did everything that
was humanity possipIe without dis
covering the faintest title Of evi.
dence."
Exactly! You tried and you
failed for that man was cleverer
sheh yoa 1ho yoaI 0StcCtANcS-
cleverer than I. would never have
caught him but for a lucky acci-
dent. The irony Of It! You, with
freedom and money at your dis
posal. failed. ]. a convict In a cell.
succeeded in getting complete proof
within six months of my being in
Dartmoor. o. u claim no credit for
It! 1t was no cleverness -of mine.
I learned It through the accident
of John Camden's servant gettins
five years for forgery"
John Camden" exclaimed Theed,
horror in his voice.
"Ah. you've got the name" said
Jarroman. II didn't mean. you to
have 1t just then-it was a slip,
but 1t doesn't matter. Yes, John
Camden. the man who was my
intimate friend. John Camden stole
my wife's honor. and in doing SO
destroyed one Of the eentlest and
kindest women alive. He poisoned
her nature and turned her gold into
dross. He fed my suspicion agains,
Eddis. who. at least deserved nc
| sympathy. for he was Camden's tool
and go-between. She used to meet
him at Eddis' rooms. But Eddis got
to be too dangerous. for he knew
too much. Wherefore Camden de.
cided to kill two birds with on,
stone--Eddis and myself-and he
succeeded
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Eastern Star.

Joppa Lodge Chapter No. 81. o.
E. s.. will hold it's annual grand
visitation Monday night at 8 o'clock
at Mount Pleasant Hall. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest, in
stead of as originally scheduled.
The regular meeting Of the Chap
ter will be held wednesday evening,
November 1. in Joppa Temple.
Acacia Chapter.
Acadia Chapter. No. 2s. o. E. s..
officers and members. will entertain
the folks at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home tomorrow night. A
pleasant evening Is promised to all.
Members are requested to meet at
6:45 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest.