davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. .Sportdom
! KEEN aAUGEB

good-patured 9ragging' bees as to-
the relative playing Of = number Of
members, 20 Monday afternoon the
club will stage a tournament ef its
own on the Columbia course with
about a score of starters. ~
GFcORGETOwN MAN
COACHING PITTsBURGH.
When the BniyfrsIty Of Pitts
burgh basebaif team comes here
next spring 1t will present the un-
usual situation of Georgetown play
ing against an outfit coached by a
Georgetown. alumnus.
Dick Harley. who was a brilliant
end in football and captain In base
bali In the middle nineties at
Georgetown. Is tutor Of the PAN
ther diamond squad.
GEoRGETowN At ATLANTA
FOR BITTER CONTEST.
The most important game In
which Georgetown has played this
season will be on at Atlanta tins
afternoon when Georgia Tech Is
met.
Twice the Golden Tornado has
swept aside the Blue and Gray, and
there is a persistent report that II
the Georgians make this the third
consecutive victory Georgetown
may lose its place on the schedule
next fall.
Physically the Georgetown men
are in miserable condition for the
engagement. Defeats by the Ma
rines. and Holy Cross cut heavily
into Georgetown's gridiron prestige
and the team will take the field this
afternoon with a full realisation
Of what winning today would mean.
For that reason the more optimistic
feel the university eleven will rise
to its best form and, shatter the
shift.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
The Princeton
tells q new tale

Raglan shoulders in
back for freedom; set
in sleeves in front for
snug fit. You'll like the
Princeton-it is $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
G. W. U. AND CATHoLIC U.
N ANNUAL MEETING.

q. W. u. AND CATHOLAC "
IN ANNUAL MEETING.
Pennsylvania methods win OPP
pose the Notre Dame system at Ma
tional Park this afternoon when
Quigley's George washington team
plays its annual game with Dooiey's
Catholic University eleven.
While neither OF these outfits Is
rated with some Of the other teams
that have performed on Washington
fields this season, there Is an In
tense rivalry between the institu-
tions. and, as they both go to the
aerial form of attack. there should
be some interesting sport developed
during the afternoon.
One thing seems to be assured.
and that Is neither team will suffer
from lack of support. for the stu
dent bodies at Brookland and @
street have been preparing all week
for the contest which means so
much to each place.
sss
WASHINGTON IN BIG
BATTLE or FRESHMEN.
No freshmen team In the country
hdS Il fuofe impressive iScofo euau
that made by the Penn state first
year eleven that meets the Syra-
cuse yearlings today.
There Is a special interest In the
outcome in, Washington because of
the presence of Ed Buckley. ex-
Central High; Bill House. Israel
April and Don Shanks, ex-Techites.
IN the State squad.
YALE TEAM SHIFTED
FOR MARYLAND GAME.
Capt. Jordan and couple other
Yale regulars will go to Cambridge
today to see Harvard play Prince
ton, so they will be missing against
Maryland at New Haven.
Coach Byrd's team has been
through such a gruelling schedule
the men are much battered up, and
there will be a tendency to save
something today for the coming
game with Johns Hopkins, which
means considerably more to College
Park than holding Yale to a small
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

HOW SCHOOLS STAND.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Lieut.. Col. Sheriff., Maj. Weart
and Capt. McMorris, of the Depart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

CONTINUED OK PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
The Royce pictured

lis a haIf-beIt Raglan.
The Rolls is a similar
style with all around
belt and slash pockets.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Requires Real Diplomats.

Whether the present encouraging
signs should be accepted as fore
runners of restoration of what
was long Washington's most at
tractive gridiron fixture remains to
be seen.
Well-informed alumni of both in
stitutions here yesterday were o.
the opinion that the universities
are not as far apart as surface in
dications would lead to believe. but
the matter will have to be handled
most systematically or else what
appears to he an excellent oppor-
tunity may be crushed.
One Nirginian, who has been a
close follower of Charlottesville
athletics. ventured the opinion last
night that. as desirable as peace ap-
peared. the tangle is such that it is
a matter for the handling of the
mo Z skillful graduates. as Virginia
vas not inclined to treat with un-
dergraduates who would not be here
next year or the year following.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
One MAN BROWNS,
COMPANION SAVED
Heroic Spectator Makes Res
cue From Deck of
Schooner.

One man was drowned and
another saved from drowning in
the Washington channel, OFF Thir-
teenth street southwest, late yes
terday afternoon.
The drowned man was Daniel
Collins, 80 years old, of 4s6 H street
southwest. His companion is Leon.
ard NJ. Hawks, 1909 Kennedy street
northwest. said to be a plate printer
in the Bureau of Engraving.
The accident was the result of a
playful tussle between Collins and
Hawks on the stern of the schooner
Earl Briscoe,'. lying off Clark's
wharf. Losing their balance, the
two men plunged into the river.
Harry K Owens. 42s seventh
street southwest. one of three
others on the schooner. dived. He
found Hawks struggling under the
keel of the ship and brought him
to the surface, then dived again to
seek Collins. Three trips to the
bottom were made by owens with
out success. Once he nearly lost
his life. when on coming toward
the surface he was caught beneath
the boat
Collins body was founo by the
harbor police an hour later. Owens.
his lungs filled with water. had to
be taken to the home of DR.. v. E.
Strope, sl9 G street southwest, for
treatment.
Hawks. Owens. Bernard Mcdonald,
of $40 Eighth street southwest, and
French Miller. 916 &C street south
west, have been summoned to ap-
pear at an inquest to be held to-
day at the District morgue.
The<drowned man is survived by
his wife and mother.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Commissioners Ask Two
Years Grace for Alleys

For the second time this year the
District Commissioners are recon-
mending to Congress the extension
of the time when alley closing law
is to take effect.
The board yesterday decided to
ask a two-year extension of time, IN
accordance with the recent recon-
mendation made to the Commits
sicners by the District Housing
Committee. They had previously
asked Congress to extend the time
one year.
The Commissioners suggest that
during the two years actual steps
be taken to sflve the problem
should the law go into effect in No
vsmber. as now provided. it will
mean that more than 10000 alley
dweIlers will be turned out without
a home.
Efforts on the part of the Housing
Committee to find a solution for the.
alley problem have So far been
fruitless. Their report recommends
further study of the situation and
then steps toward providing homes
that the ALLEY dwellers can move
into when the alleys are closed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
ASKS REDUCTION
IN POSTAL RATES

Reduction of second-ciass post
office general rates which were or
iginaN imposed as war taxes was
proposed In bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
NJ. Clyde Kelly (Pennsylvania). Re-
publican. The bill is intended to give
relief to the newspapers and maga-
zines which have made representa-
tions to Congress that the continu-
alton of high postal rates seriously
affected the entire publishing indus
try.
The bill would repeal the last two
of the four increases in postal
rates which were made under the
war revenue law Of 1917.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
.LEHLBACH Bill
MAY Be AMENDED
Senate Committee Hopes for
Passage by
July 1.

The Civil Service reclassification
bill was started upon the last leg
Of its race to become a law before
July 1. when the subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee met to consider the measure
yesterday.
Senator Sterling. who sponsored
the measure In the Senate Commit
tee on Civil Service, togethr with
Louis Merriam, of a research coun-
Gil, explained the provisions and
purposes OF the bill to members Of
the subcommittee.
No formal action was taken on
the bill. but several members of the
committee intimated that several
amendments would be adIed before
it would be reported to the Senate.
Senator Sterling expressed the
opinion that the bill would become
a law before July 1, but declined to
commit himself in regard to the
probabilities of the bill being
amended He said he hoped the
bill would go to the Senate in its
present form. but in order to insure
passage before July 1 he would not
oppose any reasonable amendments.
The next meeting OF the subcom-
mittee will De called during the
early part Of next week, II was
stated
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TlDenty Graduated
BIZ Robertson School

Look up, live up. lift up" was the
text for holding to ideals given by
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper in Fan ad-
dress before the Robertson School of
Personality Mt the commencement ex-
ercises at the Lafayette Hotel last
night.
Entertainment was provided by
members selected from the graduatfbg
class of twenty students. Addresses
were made by Miss Edna Ellsworth,
on Our Country. Land of Visions" ;
Miss Julia Nance. who pointed out
that where much is given, much Is
expected. and by DIR. Lucien Ernest.
president of the class. who opened
with greetings. Miss Fay Mormon
sang. Miss Hilda Bruce presented
readings. and the program was COM
pleted by a reception and dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
w. G.. DURANT BUYS
BIG WILLYS PLANT

ELIZABETH. n. J., June s.-The
huge automobile plant of the WHY'S
Corporation at Elizabeth, n, j., valued
at more than SIC. 200. 900. was sold at
auction today to William c., Durant
for s5.525. 900.
The sale was ordered by the re-
ceivers to meet creditors demands.
Joseph p. Day. representing Mr..
Durant. startled the crowd with a
sudden call of $4,000. 900. He finished
the competition by the final high bid
of S5.525.00s.
connection with the plant have not
been definitely formulated. 1t is un-
derstood that he will manufacture
his new car there, known as the New
Star. at the rate OF about 500 day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Bill Would Change Name
OF Sixteenth Street

To change the name of Sixteenth
street northwest to Presidential ave-
nue. Is the purpose of a bill intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator l. Heisler Ball. chairman Of
the Senate District Committee.
About ten years ago Congress, at
the request of citizens OF the Dis
trict, changed the name Of this street
10 The Avenue Of the Presidents.
Immediately there arose a storm of
protest against the change, II being
held that the continuity Of the num-
oered streets was destroyed and con-
fusion resulted in the. dropping of
on= Of the numbers Congress finally
restored the old name by repeating
the act.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Children GiUe Exercises
At Eighth Street Temple

Closing exercises of the Sunday
school of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation were conducted en-
tirely by the children in the Eighth
Street Temple last night.
Special prizes for perfect attend
ance were given by the sisterhood
of the congregation, and thirty-six
certificates of honor for scholarship
were presented. Honorable menS
tion was given fifty children by
Rabbi Abram Simon
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
X-RAY

E EIaminatien n Of HEAD.
LUNGS. heart. stomach, liv.
er. kidneys, bones, joints,
cancer. tumors. bladder. bow
els or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator Is q physician and
surgeon. VIII show you sx-
actly what Is wrong. Consul
tation free. DIR. wRfeHr-s
x-RAY PLANT. 43T 7th
street NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
HOUSING BOARD
CLASHES OVER
FRANK EXPOSE
Chairman's Report Is
Rejected, IL to 5, in
Heated Debate.
FEARS WHITEWASH
Mrs. Helmick Attacks Com
bination of Builders
And Financiers.

corrirnea From page one.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
New Police Regulation.

Anyone wishing TO move a steam
shovel, a traction engine. or a we'll
digger. must get a police permit
and must not exceed the speed limit
Of seven miles per hour. The Dis
triet Commissioners adopted the
new police regulation yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Sikh to Meet Joe
Beckett In Fight
For Heavy Title
Battling Sengalese Signs for
Go-Claims He Has Turn
ed Over New Leaf.

PARIS. Oct. Is Battling ski
the Sengalese conqueror Of Georges
Carpenter, will meet Joe Beckett,
the English heavyweight in a 90
round battle Tor the heavyweight
championship OF Europe in London
Nov. %. This was decided on Sun
day when Maj. Arnold J. Wilson,
English promoter obtained the sig
natures of both NJ. Hellois, Skis
manager, and Sikh 10 a contract un-
der which Sikh will receive Ia, $50
for his end Of the purse. Sikh re-
turned to Paris from Holland Sun
day morning and had a long talk
with Hellois prior to the signing OF
the contract The difficulties which
had threatened to separate the
manager and the fighter had been
smOothed over by an announcement
that the French boxing federation
was inaugurating an inquiry as TO
why Sikh obtained only 1900 francs
as his share in the purse for fight
ing Carpenter. when the winners
end was advertised to be 200, 600
francs.
Sikh has signed a contract with
Hellois. who is to look after the
Sengal fighters affairs until May 80
1928, Hellois not having heard
definitely from Tex Richard with re-
gard, TO a fight for his charge in
the United States decided to accept
the offer OF Maj. Wilson for a bout
in London with Beckett, who last
Thursday night in the English capt.
tai slowed away Frank Moran. the
American heavyweight in seven
rounds.
Sikh is bubbling over with conf
dence IN his ability TO defeat Beck
EFT and he appears TO be in the pink
OF condition. He told the CORES
pendent that he had turned over a
new leaf and that hereafter he
would eschew his erstwhile favorfte
tipFle absinthe
Sikh is seven pounds heavier now
than when he met Carpenter three
weeks ago. He told the correspond
ent that he weighed 100 pounds and
that he had decided henceforth 10
fight at this poundage.
The African fighter does not con-
ceal his lack % desire 70 meet Har-
" wills or KIo Norfolk. the Ameri-
can battlers, but through Hellols he
has expressed q wish that my COM
ing victory over Beckett shall be
considered sufficient qualification to
meet Jack Dempsey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Salesman WINNER
OF 90 MILE EVENT
Careful and Consistent Driv-
ing Wins-Ray Woodward
Finishes Second.

Ralph Slessman. driving a Bailey
Chevrolet. won the 50-mile auto
race at Springbrook park Sunday IN
1:12, driving a careful and cOsistent
race. He took the lead at the start
but was passed in the ninth mile,
but again forged ahead at the 10Th
mile, holding the lead against a
field OF 10 fast cars until the finish.
Ray woodward, from the Platner
garage finished second with Roof
special and Ray Winters Of Logan
sport took third with a Chevrolet
special. Homer Ormsby, driving a
Dodge. was in and out OF the con-
test on account of engine trouble.
but finished fourth
Sles.snan also won the battle roy
al" or pursuit race, overlapping all
the other cars with his Chevrolet
The track was heavy. owing TO the
previous nights rains, but Siess-
mans record for the 5O-mile race
was several seconds better than the
event OF Sept. Is. A fair sized
crowd attended and stayed until the
finish, when Il was dark. The Dodge
band furnished the IN usic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
STAR TACKLE OUT
FOR SEASON; TEAM
WORKS FOR GEORGIA
Depauw Battle Next Saturday
Doped as Stiff One-Show
Improvement Against Purdue

with Tom LIeb dedntely out of
the game for the remainder of the
year. and the strongest DePauW
team in years looming as the next
opponent. Notrc Danes football ag-
preg8uon IS in for a hard week UNI
der Coach Knute Rockue.
IIcb was brought back to school
yesterday afternoon and is now In
tne college inhrmary. lie was ac-
clmpanled by Coach Rockue. An
X-ray examination has revealed that
the tackle broke the small leg bone
and narrowly escaped a compound
fracture. The break IS midway be
n2veen the knee and the ankle.
y one OF the first tasks viii be that
or dnding a worthy successor in the
line for the incapacitated Lieb.
Coaches believe that they will be
able 90 develop either Gus Strange
or Rip Miller for the job. George
Vergara. who has been working at
end. viii also be tried at the post.
Oberst MHbaur and Brooks are
other possibilities.
1-he return OF Fod Cotton TO his
old post at left tackle. the splendid
shOwings OF Harry Stuhldreher and
Jim Crowley. and the general i'm
urovement OF the eleven in every
department OF the game are sources
or the greatest satisfaction 70 both
coaches and students. In fact. op-
tiu.ism Of a kind stronger than has
been felt this year now prevails in
the Irish dugout
The strategy Of Rockne was ex-
ccuted In perfect fashion by Smhl-
dreher in the combat Of Saturday
and the snap with which the young
quarter handled himself drew the
praise OF critics. Jim Crowley's
fashy performance OF speed and
grit has also placed him IN a first
line position and ranks him with
Don Miller for the halfback job.
Coach Rockne Will begin today 20
noiat his men for Atlanta at the
combat with Georgia Tech. There
IS one hurdle before this scrap. the
clash with DePauw here Saturday,
but the Georgia game and those
with Indiana, Army Carnegie Tech
and Nebraska. which follow in rap
ia succession. are of utmost inn
~yOrtanCe
! DePauw's brilliant showing against
INDIANA n week ago must not be
lost sight or IN the glow OF the big
intersectional clashes and for that
reason the Irish are preparing for
n stir tussie. II will be the next
70 last game Of the year 10 be
played at home. the Homecoming
tilt being the last on Nov g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
BALTIMORE DEFEATS
ST. PAUL FOR TITLE
Fans Attack Umpire - Rally
in Seventh Wins for
Orioles, 4 to 3.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
Baltimore International league
champions won the Junior worlds
series by defeating St. Paul, Amer
lean association leaders, to 8,
Sunday, giving the fasteners five
games to the St. Paurs two.
Umpire Derr Of the international
league, was escorted from the field
by police after the game when the
crowd swarmed on to the field to
protest a decision made by Derr in
the eighth.
A shower Of cushions fell about
Derr, but he was not hurt.
Jazz" Rogers. a Baltimore fan
Charles Schmidt, vice president OF
the Baltomore club, and Pres't John
G Toole Of the International legue,
were jostled by the angry fans
Police. however, rescued them and
put Rogers and Schmidt in the press
box for safety Toole was escorted
10 the St. Paul club's office, while
police endeavored to clear the park.
St. Paul and International officials
termed the affair unfortunate"
A close decision at the plate in
the eighth inning in which Golvin,
ST. Paul first sacker. was called OUT
on what would have been the tying
run. brought on the demonstration.
Golvin had doubled to right field
and attempted to score when Haas
singled to left. Lawry made a great
throw to McAvoy. and Umpire Derr
called Golvin out, as he slid into
the plate.
Baltimore .cored ih the first IN
ming on a base on balls 10 Lawry and
singles by Walsh and Bentley. st.
Paul tied the score in its half OF
that inning on a triple by Haas and
an error by Styles.
The Saints again scored in the
second inning on a single by Morse,
Boone's sacrifice and Gonzales sin
gle.
A home run by Kruger, his third
IN two games. netted St. Paul its
third run In the fourth.
Although Sheehan was hit quite
hard. fast fielding held Baltimore
safe until the seventh when five
hits. including a double by Maisei
and a home run by Walsh. gave Bal
timore three runs which won the
game.
About 1000 fans witnessed today's
game. The Baltimore team left for
the east tonight. Score;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SINGERS WIN FAST
GAME FROM STURGIS
NINE BY / TO 0 SCORE
Baker Singles in Winning Run
in Seventh Inning of
Pitchers Battle.

tfrfa- hasa --r-r,.r- r,. >---,f,-
,.+.4
a'
'- e"'N"9- JOG hAAtE Drought sing
ers 90 % victory over the fast
SturEls club Yesterday Afternoon, an
since. t,.-..
'1'''e 10 'ie sew
enta lnn-ns after the S.nser club
had twice held the visitors without
run when they had rallied anc
nued the bases. once with but one
our and the Other time with no
outs After scoring their run the
Singers working behind fine pitch
ing by Henn.ng held the Stureis
nine safely the TWO remaining an
Bings.
The visiting aggregation. which is
known as Sturg.s Million Dollar
club. could not hit Hennlng effect
. lively. while the locals were equally
helpless against the sterling mound
work OF three OF the Sturgis pitch
ers. the game resolving into a pitch
ers duel.
Kaufman started on the mound
for Sturgis and while he was not
hit hard was wild and walked sew
eral. He was removed after the
/ third inning I'm favor of Bobby Kur-
It's. left handler. Collamore. the
visitors ace. took up the burden
at the start OF the seventh and IL
f was upon him the locals scored their
run.
with one gone in the seventh Ma
: pier went to first on four wide ones.
As Groth famed he stole second
second. beating the throw BY a good
margin. Joe Baker then came
through with line single to left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
ALEX HURLS CUBS
TO CHAMPIONSHIP
Veteran Star Blanks White
Sox 2 to o and Wins City
Title for Nationals.

CHICAGO, Oct 15-Grover Alex
ander Sunday whitewashed the
White sox to 0, and won the titls
of Chicago's city champions for the
Cubs. The Cubs won four games to
the White Sox three. 1t was the first
that the Cub veteran ace has been
able to win from the White Sox n
three series. The victory OF the Cubs
today is the first since 1909 when
the White Sox won the title and re-
tanned il until today.
The game, the seventh OF the
series, was a pitching duel between
the Cub star and Dixie Leveret- the
former outpitching his youthful ri
val.
The break came in the sixth inn
ing. After two men had been retired
Leverett Wavered and walked
Crimes. Heathcote replaced Baker
who had been ordered out of the
game for protesting a decision Of
Umpire Hart. uncorked a single 10
right sending Grimes to third. Nil
Ter drove Grimes home with a
smash TO right which was enough
to win for Alexander. The Cubs,
however. put another run across in
the seventh. Alexander started it
with a single TO left and romped
home easily on Statz's double off the
left field bleacher fence. The Sox
failed to hit when they had men in
position to score as the great Alex
ander frightened up and his mates
performed in grand style behind
him. in the pinches.
Bib Falk and Amos Strunk OF the
White Sox viii join the ball play
ers who leave here tonight for a
tour of the orient. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
WILSON AND MANAGER
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE

BOSTON. oct. 14-Johnny Wi
son. mlddleweight boxing champion,
with his trainer Harry Kelly and his
manager, Marty Kililea, viii sail for
Europe about the end Of November.
Kilulea said. He said that Wilson
planned 10 visit relatives in Italy
and that the itinerary would in
cIude stops at Paris and London.
I'VE expect 10 combine some
business with pleasure" KilHea said
when asked whether any matches
were contemplated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
DAUPHIN WINS.

PARIS, oct. 15-Dauphin. a Bril-
.sh owned horse sunday easily won
The municipal council stakes at
Lougchemps, the feature event Of
the program. closing the metropoli-
tan fiat racing season for 1922. but
Jockey sharpe could not make the
required weight after the race and
was disqualified and Prodige de-
clared the winner. The purse car
r.ed $4,000 francs
Frank OMEN. the American joe
key. who rode Algerien. IN the race
10 get a place leads the jockeys on
the French turf for the season with
IS winners 10 his credit. Frank
1IacGee, another American ran6s
second.