davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Jordan Announces
Line-Up of Pros

After four dayS OF strenuous prac-
lice - preparation for Sundays bat
tie with the powerful Toledo Ma
rooms. which will he staged at
o'clock at American League Park.
Manager Tim Jordan of the Wash
inGton Football Club has decided 10
start his team as follows: Langdon,
left end; Crouch. left tackle; McDon-
aid. left guard; Halfway, center;
Turner. right guard: Van Meter.
right tackle; Flahcrty. right end;
Watson. quarterback. Hudson, left
halfback; Poyuton, right halfback;
aud Gardner. fullback.
While Bennic Boynton was given
all-America hcnors while playing
quarterback for Williams, he is good
at any position in the backfield and
Manager Jordan believes his team
will be strengthened by leaving Capt.
Watson in the signal calling berth
and forcing Bleir to give way to the
great "Bennie.'' This gives the local
eleven three wonderfully fast men
back of Watson and strong and
dependable front line raging close
tn 200 pounds. 1t should certainly
lee a hard team to beat
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
PROS IN BIG GOLF MATCH
ON POTOMAC LINKS TODAY
Mcleod and Agnew Will
Team Against Diegel
And VOight.

Two widely known pros paired
with two star amateurs Will nook up
in a foursome at the East Potomac
Park Golf Course today at ~ ioi
an 1S-hole match. Freddie Mcleod
with Charley Agnew will par IN
against Leo Diegel and George
Voight. This will be the biggest G"ii
match ever played on the Potomac
course ana it will give the fans ne
fist opportunity to see Diege'. VINO
beat Abe Mitchell at Columbia. IN
action on course other than th2i
maintained by a club.
EOight was the runner up snort
time ago in the District champion
ship. Charley Agnew won the course
championship last spring and rcrre-
sented Washington at the first annual
public links tourney at Tole 10.
pie-el wrote his name IN tn" golf
inE scroll Of fape when ne tied Abe
Mitchell in the Southern open.
Col Sheriff. and Mai. Wea:t Of the
department of public buildings and
grounds will be on hand - sec the
fo,Irsn,iln drive off in their mattel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Maryland Goes to
Meet Yale Eleven
Coach Byrd Makes Late
Changes in College
Park Team.

Twenty players will make up the
Haven this evening to play Yale
tomorrow.
The starting lineup will differ a
great deal from that which opened
the game with Virginia Poly Satur-
day. Groves. who was playing
quarter and who was shifted to end
in the Virginia Poly contest to give
Gurevich Il crack at the general
ship job. will call the signals
substitute for the past two years,
holding down the left wing job.
Among other changes for the
Yale affray will be the playing Of
Pollock at center. instead of Bailey;
Beers at tackle instead of Burger,
and Latham at right end in place Of
Branner. 1t also Is assured that
the back field will be considerably
different than it has been in most
previous contests. Bosley, who
played so well against the Third
Army Corps team in Baltimore.
will get one of the jobs. and Heine,
who has been kicking in good style.
also will be back of the line. Ed
Smith. of last years freshman
team, also will get 4 chance to show
his wares.
As usual thing Byrd has his
team definitely chosen at least three
weeks prior to the Hopkins game.
and that matters should be so un-
settled at this stage Of the season
is disconcerting to say the least to
the followers Of the Black and Gold,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Georgia Tech Reported
In Fit Shape for Battle
Virginia Students Cheer Hilltop Crew as Blue
And Gray and Blue and Gold Squads
Meet at Charlottesville Station.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.-The Got
den Tornado has fully recovered
from the effects of two smartins
defeats suffered at the hands or
Navy and Notre Dame and Is all set
for a third consecutive victory over
Georgetown University cf wash
inxton. ID. C., on Grant Field Sat-
urday.
Coach Alexander drilled the yell
low Jackets in the fundamentals OF
football during the past week and
laid much stress on fumbIng.
which was responsible for Notre
DANES first touchdown last week.
Light signal practice was held to-
day and the eleven is in splendid
condition fO- the Grueliing battle
that Georgetown always furnishes.
John station and Mitchell will be
assigned the end berths Saturday
with Connel and Arnold Station at
the tackle positions. Mcintyre and
Davis will flank Clair Frye at CEN
ter. The backheld. will be COM
posed of Capt Red Parron and
Pup Mcwhor:er at halves; Irish Nc
Donough calling signals and Pixie
Hunt, full3ack-
Frye at center Is playing the
game of his life. as attested by
his recent performances against
Navy and Notre Dame Brewster
may be called upon to relieve Nc
whorter IL the freshman packfeid
star shows signs OF weakening.
Georgetown is expected to arrive
here tomorrow afternoon and will
he quartered at the Georgian Ter
race Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Eastern Opposes Western
For School Honors Today
Capitol Hill Eleven Hopes to Win and Then
Knock Central Off Throne in Race;
Western Prepared to Fight.

Eastern against Western is the
interschoiastic football card at the
e. M. Wilson stadium this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock.
Since the defeat by Tech. Eastern
has come along with q rush. bet
tering Centrai's score against Busi-
ness, and II the Capitol Hill eleven
Is able To win TO-DAY II plans to
make mighty bid one week from
today to knock Central on the
throne now occupied by Capt. Rau-
ber's team.
The mystiftcation that surrounded
the Western team during Its pre-
liminary season led many to be-
lieve the Georgetown team might
be the real contender for the cham
pionship. However. Central and
Tech each defeated Western. so In
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Harvard Favored
To Beat Tigers
Odds of 10 to 9 Offered on
Crimson Eleven to Win
Tomorrow's Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. s.-As
the Princeton Tiger slipped out Of
Jungletown tonight en- route to the
Harvard Stadium. hundreds Of Har-
ward students gathered in Harvard
Union to cheer the Crimson warriors
who will attempt to slay the big cat
Saturday.
The student mass meeting was held
because II Is sort Of tradition any
way. but mainly to hear Capt.
Charles Buell. and Coach Bob Fisher
tell the assembled Crimson follower
what the Harvard chances were Of
Staying one animal of the cat king
dom.
Harvard is ready and that was the
gist OF Coach Fishers little speech.
He told the students how hard the
squad had worked to perfect itself for
this one battle and declared that
every man would be out there fight
ing during Saturdays football classic.
The Crimson squad worked out
behind c'Osed gates today. as has
been the custom during the past
week, and on tomorrow only a signal
drill will be run through. follow
ing which the squad will be taken
to the Oakley Country club. where
they viii stay until two hours before
game time.
Princeton is bringing its entire
varsity squad. and they are expected
to arrive here tomorrow morning.
and after short practice in the
stadium will he taken to Belmont
Springs to await the coming of Sat
urday afternoon.
Harvard rules l0-to9 favorite.
but even-money bets were also be-
ing laid. huge throng, approx
imately $1,000 persons. is expected
to witness Saturdays classic.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
GEORGETOwN MEN RESENT
MUCKERISM IN STANDS.

The Navy-State cheering sections
set a high mark for sportsman
>aip one week ago and the day
following the Holy
Cross game was marred by an out
break OF muckerism. by abuse OF
players. from the south stand.
As that Is the reservation for
the Georgetown students. the uni
versity naturally WAS blamed for
the affair. However. the Hoya,
weekly publication on the Hilltop.
contained bitter arraignment OF
the situation. declaring the trouble
was started by outsiders and de-
mands that the Athletic Associa-
tion take action to bar all but
Georgetown men from the section.
As a matter OF fact, Georgetown
students were unfairly blamed for
the troublee. A loud-mouthed in
dividual. supporting Holy Cross.
worked his way to the back of
the south stand. gave a very cheap
exhibition of 1916 comedy and start
ed all the wrangling.
The wrost criticism that could
be aimed at Georgetown was In
allowing such into the Blue and
Gray seats and. once he was in.
paying any attention to him. All
his stuff. was old and he would
probably have soon shown all his
samples and rolled up his tent. had
he not basked in the glory of at
tracing attention of the crowd
around him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Five Players Out
For Breaking Rule
William and Mary College
Coach Takes Drastic Ac-
tion for Discipline.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov 9.-Five
hrst-string men. including the team
captain. have been dropped from the
William and Mary football squad.
Infractions of training rules were
responsible for the drastic action of
Coach Bill Ingram. The suspen-
sion is for the balance of the foot
ball season.
Capt. Joyce p. Levy, sensational
halfback; J. H. Chalkley. end: A. 2.
Williams. guard: Paul NJ. Keister.
tackle. and W. w. Hastings. full
back. were the men to feel the dis
ciplinary rod.
Coach Ingram. according TO the
athletic authorities. has the full
action. Faculty backing was given
when DIR. J. A. c. Chandler reviewed
the situation. Through his Office
came the announcement that the
men have not only been lost 60 the
squad for the next game. but will
not be permitted to play any more
this season.
Just what rules have been broken
has not been disclosed by william
and Mary. Coach Ingram faced a
hard disciplinary task when he took
charge OF the squad. many of the
men having played last season when
the football situation was bad. After
the Tech game it was found neces-
sary to drop one Of the wingmen
from the squad to preserve dlsci-
pline.
With the best team in it's history.
William and Mary has made a good
record. although its playing has been
marked by a lassitude intolerable
to the coach. The game here against
Sidney showed that the
team was not working togetheS,
while the games against Trinity and
Wake Forest. while won by the In
dians. were declared to be .sluggi sh.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Ponthers Want Date
With Georgetown Nine

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 3.-The
University of Pittsburgh baseball
schedule for the season of 1928 has
just been announced and includes ~
games. 10 of them being played IN
Pittsburgh. The Eastern trip VIII
start May TO- including game with
Lafayette at Easton and L. :. Naval
academy at Annapolis. Georgetown
will likely be met between these two
games. The usual home and home
series of two games will be played
with Penn State and West Virginia
Dick Harley. former big Lacquer.
who has coached the team success
fully for several years Will return.
The captain is Ira (''Lefty"D Hill.
pitcher and first baseman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Barred I'm Britain.

LONDON, Nov 9.-without re-
ferring TO Battling Skis attack
on a virtually defenseless man at
a boxing show in Paris. the Brit
ish Home once today issued an
order prohibiting the proposed
bout between Joe Beckett. heavy
weight champion of Great Britain.
and Sikh. light heavyweight cham
pion OF the world.
The text of the order is such
that Sikh apparently is perpet-
ually barred from boxing in
Great Britain unless his opponents
be colored men. AS there are no
worth while negro opponents for
him in Europe the order obviously
disables Sikh altogether.
When the decision was trans
mitted TO Mai. Arnold Wilson. who
was promoting the Beckett-Siki
hght, a precedent was given. This
was the order which prevented
Billy Wells. the English white
heavyweight. from fighting Jack
Johnson. the negro champion. here
in 1911. Beckett was bitterly dis
appointed He said he had a
great chance TO knock out Sikh
and win the heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe which he lost
to Carpenter and which Sikh took
from the Frenchman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Players Demand
Minimum Scale
Ebetts Says New Union Urges
Members to Ask for
$4,000 a Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Charlie Eb-
etts, of the Brooklyn National
League team. declared here today
that the new baseball players
union has adopted minimum wage
demand of $1,000 a season.
One rookie just year out of
the Southern Association. where
he received s2,i0O. refused to sign
with Ebetts for next season be-
cause Charlie offered him only si.-
500. Dutch Reuther. star pitcher
of the Dodgers last season. re-
ceived $4,000. Ebetts declared, and
demands $4,000 next season. He
offered him $4,000 and a possible
bonus of $1,000. The players need
no union for protection. said Eb-
etts. The reserve clause and To-
day clause in contracts are neces-
sary for the welfare of the game"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
LEAVE GOOD ENOUGH ALONE
IN BASEBALL WORLD.

THE West against the East will
not be an expression limited to
football If certain parties now most
active have their way, for the al
legged feud between Ban Johnson
and Judge lands In baseball Is de-
cidedly sectional.
Some western critics have start
ed to assail the commissioner of the
sport by declaring he has failed to
suppress the notorious baseball
pools that are Haunted in Chicago.
while Fasteners grabbed the bal,
and construed 1t as an attempt of
Ban johnson to dethrone Landis.
Clark Griffith takes the logical
stand that the pool business Is con-
fined largely to Chicago. and CO.
operation rather than antagonism
between the league president and
the real czar of baseball would re-
suit in its elimination. The Ameri-
can League was against the pools
long before Landis' name was even
mentioned for his present exalted
post. and now that particular at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Former Yankees
Organize Quint
Joe Atherton Will Lead New
Team of Basketball
COIlegians.

Former members of the Yankee
basketball family are organizing a
floor combination to try 10 wrest
the title from the District cham
pions.
Joe Atherton. one of the stars of
last years outfit who quit the team
during the summer and Frank
Phillipo. who was formerly con-
nected with the Sanks. are back of
the new team, which will be known
as the Collcgians. Manager Ather-
ton is securing the city for the
best collegiate basketball talent to
round out his lineup
The first practice will be held
next Monday night at the Congress
Heights Auditorium
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
EASTERN AND WESTERN
SHOULD PROVE INTERESTING.

TWO high school teams from the
L extremes of Washington will
clash at Wilson Stadium today when
Eastern meets Western.
The double defeats by Central and
Tech eliminated Western from the
title chase and the Georgetown
team will take the field today with
It's back to the wall to escape one
Of the lowest positions in the race
that has threat ened Western in
years.
Eastern was trimmed by one
touchdown by Tech. but the team
showed a marked Improvement by
bettering Centrars score against
Business.
The Tech-Central game the other
day was rated by some the most
brilliant game in the twenty years
since the organization OF the Inter
High School League. but real thrills
are expected this afternoon before
either Eastern or Western will ad-
nit defeat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
RUTH BRUISED HAND
ON TOURING STICKS

NEW IoRk. Nov. 9.--wrariug 4 hig
bandage around his good right hand. Iabe
Ruth reported at the Yankee offices today
and had long tanning bee with Col. T.
l.. huston and newspapermrn over the higher
aspects Of Transforming u the hig
singger's first appearance In New York since
the start "f hi late Iaunf through Nebraska
Minnesota. Colorado and other Western
States IN quest of the elusive coin. and
with the exception OF the bandaged hand the
Babe looked 10 he down TO hghting trim.
In answer to questions Ruth explained
that the bandage was his hand because
he had bruised II few days ago. and
opened the old cut which bothered him this
season ard last.
'RHrnsturming is not everything it's
cracked up TO be-" the Babe rulninated
Long Jumps between towns. sometimes 300
or 40 miles of travelling. SOM" times after
We landed in town had To RIDE hfty
nr sixty miles in an automobile"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

The Tiger Treps would like to
book 4 game Sunday with any il5-
pound team Address Manager
Thomas Goats. sos u street north.
wrSt
catholic tniversitv's grIdiron will
be the battle scene of the clash
betwe cen the LeXinGtons and Circle
"'cEeas sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
These clubs are rated among the
t"prct"hers Of the intermediate set.
The undeCeatcd Arabs "f the I25-
pound class are Booked to kick off
with tn. NZtecs at No. | gridiron,
Potomac Park. Sunday afternoon at
l:l3. The Arabs are eager to meet
the Mount Rainier Enblems and
Mohawk Juniors Phon" Manager
Miller. West 1921.
The Mohawk Junior y. G. of the
125-pound division will take on the
Eagle \. G. Sunday at 1:35 at Sew
enteenth and II streets southeast.
B"astinS Of record nf seven
wins out of eight stars. the Rover
n I. is open for game tomor-
row or sunday with any 100 pound
teams. Phone lincoln 7553 after
D. m.
The National a. G would like
to hear from any 115-pound team
for game sunday morning at
the Naval Hospital. Phone Mama
ger Her. Franklin 1881. between
and : p. m.
Arlington will be at nome sum
dag GfterrUnn entertaining the Crys-
Ia. :. G. VI Alexandria. The Ar
,Instons viii workout this even
irg. The team has few open
dates in che 1i5-poUnd division. Nd
dress Leo j.. Wise. Arlington. Va.
Phone Clarendon s05-F3 between
and : y. IN.
The Na"kin y. {. and the sham
rocks will clash at Potomac Park
Sun"sy morning at 1i::O. The
Msckins are open for games with
110-pound tears. Phone Manager
Ormes. NORTH 1862.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

today's game that team will strug-
gle to keep out OF trailing place
In the race.
In the games thus far each of to-
days teams hayo gone to forward
passing tactics and today 1t is ex-
pected they will try to reach the
high aerial record set by Central
when IL forward passed itself into
the lead last Friday IN the tight for
the title.
Comdr. Land. Navy, and Paul
Magofiin. Michigan. who have been
officiating for the schools. have col
legfate engagements. SO there has
been a change in the men who will
handle this afternoons meeting.
Lieut.. e. z. Harmon. Army, has
been selected as referee; John
Greer. Catholic University. will UNI
pire. and r. ID. Daniels. Georgetown.
will be linesman.
The probable lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

kdnawha eleven will meet st.
Thrr, sa OH the Monument lot sun
G1y afternoon at ? O'cIoCk. = game
was pending with thC Mohawk
ireps. hut has been nostponed to
Il later date. Final practice will
i'e held al seventh aEr; o streets
northwest Sunday morning at $50
o'clock. Kanawha has not been
scored on this season aliI r-!the-
eleven has tasted defeat
I;iverdaIe \. =. l.; seeking It game
for Suui,'y with any fast 49,
pound team at Riverdale. Phone
Manager wolfe. Hvattsvinc %1I-W.
One Of the choicest games on
sundays program is the game be-
tween the Georgetown 4 G.. and
the undef"ated Quincy \. e. on
the Eridirnn at Thirty-seyenth and
Il streets northwest. \ big crowd
Of Quincy rooters will accompany
the Northeast eleven to George
town
Manager Whalen. uf the Kuick-
.'rbocker 4. G.. has booked the Sea-
men Gunners as the visiting at
traction on the Thirty-seventh and
Reservoir Cridiron Sunday after
noos. The Knicks will hold prac-
tice al o'clock this evening
Seat Pleasant is without d game
for Sunday and would like 70 hear
rom the Quentin 4. g. Or any other
club. Phone MANAGE Lawrence +.
schultz. Main 2esO. between $40 and
o'clock
The Triangle Juniors of trc lo5-
pound class. who have beaten the
Quentin, Trinity and Hudson Ju-
niors. and claim a victory by sOr-
feiture over the Staunton JUNO =.
are open for a game sunday. Phone
Manager Curtin. Franklin 3i33, The
Triangles and StaUntons are due to
lash Sunday. November I9.
The Oriole MidGets are looking
for game In the 9-l00-pounJ di-
vision. address Harry Lucas. GA
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Standifer Jumps
Dalzen in Golf
Turns in Card of Sc in Second
Round. of Chevy Chase
Tourney.

Guy NJ. S4ndifer. with a card
of Sc in the second round of the
competition for the i. Oden
Horstman trophy. emblematic of
the club championship of Chevy
Chase Country Club, bids fair to
repeat last years victory. He led
Sam Dalzell. low man in the open
ing round by a single stroke.
Standifer's score for the Sc holes
being 167. while Dalzell took 90,
giving him a total of 16S.
other scores were: Horace
Green, S6-90-176; Reeve Lewis,
90-91--1S1. and Marvin Thomp-
son 91--9O-lSl. Walter Il. Tuck
erman. Donald Woodward. c. Z.
Courtney and II. d. l.. McGrew
withdrew from further competi-
tion The third and final rounds
will ne played today and to-
morrow.
Mrs H. King Cornwell and Mrs
e Il. keifer furnished the feature
match of the opening play in the
Columbia womeRe tournament. the
former winning after a struggle
that went to the eighteenth green,
Mrs. J. u. DeF2rges defeated Mrs.
J. NJ. Haines. = and Z: Mrs. {. a.
Slater won over Mrs. W. IL. Finckel.
4--3 and Mrs w S. corby disposed
OF Mrs. II. r shannon. I--3. Mrs.
Cornwell will meet Mrs. peFarges
and Mrs. Slater will meet Mrs Cor E
by in the semi finals matches to-
dav
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Virginia Off to Georgia.

CHAIR. RI.OTTESVILLE, Va. Nov
a.-Vireinia's football squad of rs
men left here tonight for Athens.
Ga. where they will play the Uni
versity Of Georgia. One or two OF
the men are laid up with sprains and
bruises. but as whole the team is
in good physical condition for the
game. Last year Geo Eia got the
host of the affair hut this YEAR the
charges Of Coaches Campbell and
Abel are determined that they will
come out Saturday with the big end
of the score.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
EMERSON BEATEN
BY ST. JOHNS, 10

St. Johns College eleven defested tue
Emerson Institute gridAers in 4 hard fought
game yesterday afternoon. to o.
The terms battled scoreless through the
FIRST half but at the opening Of the third
period. the ST. Johns crew let loose q
wicked offensive. and through the efforts Of
0'Callshan. the brilliant Catholic hslfback.
advanced the ball close 10 the Emersonisn
goal line. from which ooint Hauber plunged
the line for the only touchdown. O'Callahan
registered an extra point after touchdown.
Although bit outweighed. the st. John
crew seemed to have a monopoly on the
speed. Pike played a good game on the
defense for the yictors
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Raw Fisher Satisfied.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Pity the
poor former professional baseball
star who needs must retire and de-
pend upon college coaching for liv-
ing. Ray Fisher. former star of the
Yankees. has just announced that his
earnings for nine months at the Uni
versity of Michigan, during the past
year. combined with thee months in
semi-pro circles. have netted him a
sum in excess of anything he ever
landed in the big leagues
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
JOHNNY GILROY IS
ABOUT TO WE'D.

Reports from Haverhill have II
that John r. Gilroy, former George
married.
Gilroy was one OF Georgetown's
greatest players just before the
war and Is the brother of the back
who won for Princeton over Har-
ward last fall.