davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Catholic u. Freshmen
Thrash G0nzaqa. 60

The Catholic University freshmen defeated
the Gonsaga gridiron warriors in a practice
game on Killian Field yesterday by the
scorn q o to o.
The game was very fast and marked by
the offensive work Of Rutledge and Bren-
nan. the latter putting over the touchdown.
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Emerson at Alexandria.

Coach Kyle will take his Emerson
Institute eleven TO Alexandra today
to meet the high school gridders of
that place. The Maroon and Gold has
been working hard for the past week
and despite late start is in the best
Of shane
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

clubhouse at I p. m. for the trip to
Virginia.
The crack Mohawk and Brook
land teams will have a large share
Of football fans attention tomorrow
in their game at Union League
Park.
Brookland is much improved over
its early form and is counted on
TO give the Mohawks stin opposi-
ton The players have been
whipped into a real machine by
coaches OMeara and Dooley
The Quentin A. c. is open for a
game tomorrow in the l15-pound
lass. Address Manager r. DeMarto,
Lincoln 3554-w.
The st. stephens Juniors will
take a crack at the Trinity A. C..
at the Naval Hospital gridiron to-
morrow Afternoon.
Mohawk Juniors defeated Mount
Pleasant Juniors by a I4-to-6 score
yesterday afternoon. Cassasum
starred for the winners. The VIC
tors want games with teams in The
elghty-five-pound division. Phone
Manager Young. Adams 25s5.
kanawha Midgets would like the
manager Of York Midgets to call
Adams 1876 after $50 O'Clock. The
Following players will report at 8
O'Clock this evening for practice:
Sklar. ewman, Chapman. Elliot.
Curtis. Bowman. keren. Tash. En-
right. Sheedee. Jaffy. Laifsky, Ros-
enberg, Jett. O'D1nnel, HiIlery and
Z. Sykes.
Yorke A. c. will meet the strong
Pierce A. c. OF Hyattsville tomor-
row afternoon on the latter's grid
iron. York will use the following
players: Vita. Millstein. Lepr.,
Nevesar, McAndrews, PanelIe Klein
Riley. TuTco. O'Neil. Scogna Burke.
Butler, Demma and Kicks.
Buffalo A. e. will practice this
evening at Lovejoy School at 7;3O
O'Clock. All players are requested
to report A game will be PLAYED
at Alexandria tomorrow afternoon
against Alexandria A. G. For games
address Manager Earl Williams, 256
warren street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
COLUMBIA CLUB
HAS BIG SEASON.
' kEEN eAUGBn

THE victory of Chris Dunphy In
the District championship
rounded out most successful cam
paign for the golfers Of the Colum-
bia Country Club. While a COM
paratively new conner to Washing
ton the new champion. has lost no
time In making a permanent place
on the rolls for, in addition to his
latest triumph, he also has the gold
medal and his name permanently
inscribed on the Columbia plaque
and took the title cup.
Don Woodward copped the wash
ington Country Club tourney. and
Miller Stevenson took the Columbia
honors and the District club and
the Middle Atlantic title.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
MOHAWK AND BRoOkLAND
SHOULD FURNISH SPORT.

THERE should be some spirited
play at Union Park tomorrow
when the Mohawk and Brookland
football fray
"Hobey" M'Meara.. former Mo-
hawk captain. and Jim Dooley.
Catholic University coach. have been
directing the preparation of the
Brookland squad and the presence
OF this pair has already served to
intensity the spirit with which the
teams will play.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Hatchetites at Annapolis.

George Washington and st. Johns
College will clash at Annapolis this
morning at 1890 o'clock Coach
Quigley Of the Hatchetites expects his
charges to hold the cadets to q low
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Touchdown-Rutledge. Substitutions: C.
U.--Uricchio for Mcmahon: Cofey for
Freitas: Gallagher for White; McGrath for
Northrup: Mahoney for Casey; Michand for
Mahoney; .Northrup for McGrath; Kozak for
Cricchio: Mahoney for Rutledge; Uriccbio
for Koiak. Referee-vidmer. Umpire
Kane. Headlinesman-Hitchco
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DETAIL TENSHUN!
FIRE At WILL.

A READER writes to ask IL Jim
BirthriGht's dropkicks in the
Central Western game should he
considered as "snatching victory
from defect"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Touchdown-Gooch. Try-for-point - Pugh
missed dropkick. substitutions: Tech-Tee-
han for Barber, Robertson for Kline. Price
for Murray; Eastern-Cardwell for Beckwitb,
Sutton for Guerriere. waikart for Sutton.
Edwadr for Hickman, Bleckman for Ed
wards, Beckvith for Cardwell. Ady for
Beczwith. Eggleston for King. King for
Newman, Roudabush for Meyers. Guerriere
for Naikart, Sutton for Ienhart. Referee
p. r. Magofnn (Michiganl. Umpire-John
Greer Catholic w. Headlinesman-Danie niels
tGeorgia. Time Of periods 10-minute
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL GOLF
SUPERVISOR SUGGESTED.

BECAUSE of the marked increase
- in the thousands who are play
ing golf on government courses
President Harding has had sug-
gested to him he name a national
supervisor for all public links.
From every section of the country
reports have reached the White
House the overcrowding OF the
grounds has reached the stage that
some action should be taken to have
a better coordination by the Fed
eral government in order that some
arrangements can be made in the
matter of schedules.
One of the expected developments
of the suggested plan would be the
arrangement OF State, sectional and
finally a national tournament
On certain days the course in Po-
tomac Park is SO thronged that
Washington public golfers would
probably welcome any change that
would bring about an improvement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
LOOK FOR HARVARD
TO TRIM CENTRE.

NNyHILE a host Of Washingtonlans
w will go to Annapolis teday to
see Navy and Georgia Tech play,
there is an unwonted interest in the
Harvard-Centre game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

While Harvard has refused to be
diverted from its plan to be ready
for Yale and Princeton the sting
of that defeat Of last fall by Centre
has never been forgotten and the
Crimson Will extend itself to see
that the setback is not repeated.
From where we sit.it loo like
Harvard will finish in front.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
GETTING EARLY START ON
AI.L-HIGH ELEVEN.

ID r. T.. describing himself as a
l. ten year high school football
follower" is the first 10 come
through with nominations to the all
high school football eleven. He
would seem to be a little premature
as one game seldom definitely es-
tablishes the reputation of a player
but he wants to get In on the
ground floor. so he arises to state
that on their showing against
Western Tuesday. Birthright. Day,
Childress and Plumpton. of Central.
and Mitchell. of Western. are al
ready in the running for the hypo-
theticai combination.
Reserving the right to object. we
will entertain any suggestions for
places among the eleven select.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BLOW FOR BETTING
ON STATE RACE TRACKS.

WASHINGTCN turf devotees. who
w figured in taking flying trips
to the proposed meetings in West
Virginia. have been jolted by re-
cent decision of the State Supreme
Court that ruled pari-mutuel ma
cl'ines are gambling devices.
A ccrnjval of running races VAS
being Hanged for Huntington but
the action of the highest .ri5urll
will probably result In the idea fall
ing through eventually. even though
1t should be tried as an experiment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Substitutes: Georgia-Linemeh. Nc
Connell. 1ss; Mcbride, 100; Borum, 1856;
Fleetwood. center. 17s. Bscks-Brew-
ster, LEI; Murphy. 15s: Carter, 16e;
Harris. i65; Goodwin 1876.
Navy-Linemen: Zuber tguardD, 1s9:
Rarr iendp. is2; Leyensky tacklel.
1eo; woodside tend). 176; r. b. Tay-
ior tend. ia.
Game starts at 2:30. Officials: Ref
eree--"siike' Thompson tGeorgetownl.
Um3ire-Ercles Washington aud Jef-
ferson,. Headlipesman--Cari Williams
university Of Pennsylv Iva nisD. Field
JudEe-Dave Fultx (BIownD.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Hook Wins HoBors.

Hook at haIfhack easily cclipsed
his teammates and. in fact. gave an
exhibition equal to any one on the
field. He gained more ground than
rll the others from Capitol Hill com
hined but. like the rest. he tired
badly and was a victim Of the same
S!uECi"hntSs that attacked the
whole team in tho last quarter when
the forward pass was brought for
ward As rescue play and usually
found no one at the receiving end
"a Get the bail heaved by Capt.
D'Dca
Immediately after the first kickoff
Eastern had Il distinct break in its
favor when the ball was recovered
on fur1ble on the 35-yard line. and
the crowd from the Southeast saw
visions of its long hupCd-for victory
over Tech fade without further adoo.
This confidence was increased as
O'pea and Hook pounded their way
10 the 2O-yard mark. but forward
pass grounded. This was Eastern's
first and final real chance, for the
ball was Dunted back down the field.
Hook got away for 90 yards on a
kick formation. and then came the
incident that started the parade to
Techs score and Eastern's defeat.
Goorh Crosses Line.
O'Dca w.S slow in getting off a
punt tn. y forwards crashed
through and when the bounding was
over Tech had the ball on the IS
yard line Gooch went through
EaStern's left side for { yards and
Harwood plunged inside of the s.
ward line. The Eastsiders bracsd
strongly at this point and threw a
criss-crOss for no gain But on the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Sandlot Gridiron GOSSIP

Preparations are being made to
accommodate a large gathering at
the Washington Barracks tomorrow.
when the Mercury outfit clashes
with Boiling Field. The soldier
eleven is reported to be exceedingly
fast. with a strong aerial attack.
The flyers" have not tasted defeat
in two years. and with this record TO
sustain. are expected TO put forth IA
stubborn fight to maintain its bril-
iiaft reputation.
Mercury coaches are driving hard
to bring the winged-foot eleven to
top form for tomorrow's engage
ment. The defects noted in the Marine
game having been perfected. and the
showing of sevral new candidates
out this week, has caused optimism
to reign high in the Mercury camp.
Coach Turner has called for a final
workout tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at Sixth and 3 streets north
west.
Players Of the Georgetown A. c.
will workout tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock to polish the rugh edges
in preparation for the matinee en-
counter with the Independent A. G..
of Alexandria. at the latter place.
The Georgetown team will leave the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Football

Ready for the forward rashi
Football equipment of all
kinds-made by Tbos. E
Wilson-your assurance Of
satisfaction.
Footballs. sr.se to Sra.
Shoulder pads. sr.7s to SIR.
Elbow pads. SI.7s to Sass.
Hip pads, $3.50 to IS.
Head guards. $3.50 to sIo.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Probable Line-Up Of
Navy-Teeh Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 2o.-rhs prob
fbie lineup for Navy-0sorgia Tech gam,
and weixhfs A. foilows:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-16
CITATION FOR HEARING WILL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY. OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will and Testament of John @. Adams,
Decedent. = D.. - = ~ = Z
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May
Whereas, Ella B. Adams of the City of
St. Paul and State of Minnesota, has deliv-
cred to the Probate Court of the County of
Ramsey, an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of
John @. Adams, late of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, decedent, and filed Herewith her
petition to said Probate Court, praying that
the said instrument may be proved and ad-
mitted to probate and that letters tsetamen-
tary be granted thereon to Ella B. Adams.
> 1t Is Ordered. That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said mat
ter be cited and required to appear before
tober. 1922. at 10 o'clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard, at
the Probate Court rooms, in the Court
House in the City of St. Paul, in said
COUNTY and show if they have
said will admitted to probate and that this
citation be served by the publication thereof
in The Appeal according to law, and by
mailing copy of this citation at least IA
the heirs. devisees, legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses are known and
appear from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this 18th
day Of September A. D. 1922:
49,. Judge of Probate.
(Of Washington Count Mimi, acting as
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey County,
Mimi
= (seal of Probate Court.) e..
Attest: F: w. Gosewisch, ~
Clerk Of Probate.
w. T. FRANCIS. Attorney.
. ISL. (9-16-22) >
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-16
Ma. A. G. ?. FURNISHES.
SENATORS DATA ON
LYNCHlNC

Following the action Of the Senate
steering committee on August 80 in
placing the Dyer anti-lynching bill
on the program for consideration at
the present session of congress, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People sent to
those members of the Senate who are
expected to support the bill on the
floor full and authentic data on lynch
ing, so it was announced today by
James Weldon Johnson, secretary of
the N. A. A. C. p.
+. This data consists of authentic
statistics and figures giving the
number of known lynchings that have
taken place in the United States dur
ing the past thirty-three years, to-
gether with the names Of the victims,
the place of the lynchings, circum-
stances and the alleged crime
c chdFged These figures will be
argument which is certain to be re-
peated in the Senate that Negroes
are lynched only for the crime of
rape. Similar data was furnished by
the N. A. A. c. P. when the anti
lynching bill was being considered in
Vic A1OuoC VI '1cUl anu Cuc
friends Of the bill in the House were
able to meet with facts and figures
the false statements made by the
congressman from the South.
In addition to statistics and figures
the Association has sent to each
senator pamphlets published by that
organization which give numerous
examples of the barbarity and saw
agry which so often accompany
lynchings. Many reports in these
pamphlets of burning alive at the
stake are taken verbatim from ac-
counts which appeared in the news
papers of the communities in which
the burnings took place. This fore
stalls any contention which might be
made that the horrible details given
are exaggerated. Each senator has
been furnished with this material.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-16
ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITHIN
THREE MONTHS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles M.
Roberts, deceased. l.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Charles M. Roberts, deceased, late of the
City of ST. Paul in the County of Ramsey
ana State of Minnesota, being granted to
Anna Jackson. @$
It appearing on proper proof by affidavit
made and filed herein, provided by law,
that there are no debts against the estate of
said deceased
It Is Ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
file the same in Probate Court of said
county, for examination and allowance or
be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day in December, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M
at General Term Of said Probate Court to
be held at the Court House in the City of
st. Paul, in said county, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and the place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and demands
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Appeal, q
legal newspaper printed and published in
said county.
1922. 5,
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge Of Probate. 4
4. A. ALEXANDER, Attorney.
(9-2-22)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-09-16
Mr.. VIM. SQUIRE NEAL
Goes Into the Undertaking Business
for Himself

What may be termed a new under
taking establishment has been re-
Gently opened at SOP Twenty-fourth
street, first floor of the Masonic Tenn
pie, by Mr.. VIM. Squire Neal. Mr..
Neal is from one of the cold settlers"
families of Minneapolis, and is we'll
known to almost everybody. Mr..
Neal has taken over the business Of
Mr.. 0. A. Lawrence where he was
employed for several years and for
three years was associated with the
largest undertaking" establishments
of Kansas City. ..q~.:.r. -. ~.
He has large place all newly dec
Grated and furnished with office,
waiting room and a chapel that will
comfortably. seat two hundred on the
ground floor. The embalming room
and workshop are on another floor.
He invites the public to call.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-16
WINSLOW DEFEATS FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff made its initial appear
ance on the local field last Sunday
and received sound whipping from
the local baseball team. The Wins
low boys did not play true to the
torm usually displayed, also the high
wind had considerably to do with
hitting and number of runs made.
For the first five innings the game
was quite close, Winslow leading
by a score of to 2. As Winslow
had rolled up sufficient score to
win about six baseball games, Pitch
er Wright loosened up and permit
Ted Flagstaff to make few more
scores. Then, however, runs were
made by Browning, Burns, Hall and
Virgins. Fans agree that Flagstaff
will require considerable improve
ment before it can secure an ag
yregation that will match with the
playing of the local boys.
Sunday, July 18th. Winslow plays
Flagstaff at Flagstaff. The game
should be quite interesting as the
mountain boys are doing all they
can to strengthen their lineup. A
good number of home folks will be
along to root for the Winslow team.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-16
School Board Asks Cooperation From
Citizens of Town to Prevent
Destruction of School
Property

During three days. Of last week
eighteen panes of window glass were
broken out of the Washington and
North Grammer Schools. This was
done by children with sling-shots
and bean-shooters, and the School
Board is requesting the coopera
ton of the citizens of the town in
seeing that this outrage is stopped.
1t not only costs a good deal of
money to put in new glass, but when
the summer rains start, a good deal
of damage can be done in one night,
if the rain comes from the right
direction.
In particular people who live in
the vicinity of these two schools and
any others who may be passing by
the buildings, are requested to watch
children who may be passing through
the school grounds, and to report
any one seen throwing stones at the
buildings or shooting at them with
beam shooters, or sling shots.
Elsewhere in the paper a reward
of five dollars has been offered by the
Truant officer for information which
will lead to the arrest of the guilty
parties. The School Board feels as
aured that the citizens of the town
will be glad to assist them in this
matter, irrespective of this small re-
ward.
Any information in connection with
this matter should be given to any
member of the School Board, to the
Truant officer, Mr.. Ed Gardner, or
to any of the city officers.
Signed: j. l.. SWEENEY,
Clerk of the Board of Education
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Folks have you ever heard about
the FRENCH 75's, the guns which
drove the Germans clear beyond the
French border, (of course after same
were operated by the Yanks) The
American Legion will have one of
these silent heros right here at
Winslow. and early in the morning
we will greet you with plenty OF
alarm, there will be no difficulty in
getting your breakfast on time. Al
so at noon forty-nine guns will be
fired, the NATIONAL SALUTE, and
in the evening further, the sunset
gun.
There will be plenty of noise all
the good eats you will be able to
handle, and all that will be free,
honest folks, you cannot afford to
miss this, if you do, we'll | don't
want to make you feel ashamed of
yourself, so you better arrange that
the date of Fourth of July will be
blank on your calling card.
The Legion is adding daily to it's
ranks, two new arrivals, both dough
boys, I'll tell you fellows that 156th
Infantry was some outfit. surely il
was not Charley Meyer. Mess Ser
geant, in one of the Company's.
Startling news boys, Comrade
Craig is still alive at Gallup and
not married-iust thing of it--Par-
son Joe Fischer was practicing with
the marriage ceremonies all the time
Sergeant Craig was at Winslpw-
however he got away.
Just before closing we received
word from our baseball committee
that Williams has signed up to play
Winslow the Fourth, good news fell
lows, we will sure show them all
what we can do, and carry away
the three hundred bucks.
Last but not least don't forget
the TOWN BAND, they arc out
nearly every night at Jud Lathrops
and certainly know how to play the
base drum, good boy Frank. we will
listen so it's OK.
Legionnairs meet me at the Ma
sonic Hall Monday night at 500 p.
m. Sharp-gct mei
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-16
ELKS FLAG DAY SERVICES

The Ellxs held their Annual Flag
Day Services at the Washington
School Auditorium, Wednesday even
ing. The attendance was not large
but those who did attend were for
tunate to hear a good musical pro-
gramme and very able address by
the Honorable W. e. Patterson, al
attorney of Prescott, Arizona. The
stage Of the Auditorium was artis-
tically decorated with flags, buntings
and the ElkS colors. The programme
was well arranged and very pleasing
The Introductory and Altar Services
was performed by Exalted Ruler, r.
C. Kaufman and officers. The His
tory of the Flag was read by Mr..
Edward Carol. Rev. W. l.. Martin
acted as Chaplain, and also render
ed vocal solo. Miss Ufa LaPrade
gave recitation appropriate to the
occasion. The American Legion had
delegation present. Music for the
secession was furnished by the Seig-
nund Orchestra.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-16
------O--------------
FAMOUS CLAIRVOYANT VISITOR
IN WINSLOW

Prof w. E. Masters, the famous
clairvOyant who predicted in Pres
colt. Arizona in 1916, that the world
war would end in November, 1918,
arrived in Win5low last week and
has an office at the Palace Hotel for
a few days. Masters comes to Wins
low, in fact he is no stranger here.
highly recommended by officials and
ether prominent people of Tucson,
Prescott, and other Arizona cities in
which he has appeared. He has
many friends in Arizona, all of whom
are pleased with his work and states
that he gives entire satisfaction and
that he is undoubtedly one Of the
worlds greatest clairvoyant. His Of
flee hours are from 10 a. m to .
p. IN. On one visit to Tucson he
was there three years. Prof. Masters
was in Winslow little over year