davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
FOLWELL POLISHES
NAVY DEFENSE AT
STS1CNALDRILL
Coach Refuses to Allow
Squad to Scrimmage
In Final Workout.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 10. - In
stead of a scrimmage as the fnaI
hard workout in preparation for the
big intersectional game with
Georgia Tech here Saturday, Coach
Bob Folwell drove his Navy pupils
through a good formation and sig
nal drill. A good deal Of attention
was also devoted to further. perfect
ing a defense against shift plays for
end runs. and forward passes, in
which offensive the Yellow Jackets
are said to be able to get away with
some fiashy work.
Folwell's team II 10 expected will
show a few marked changes az
compared to that which participated
In the grueling engagement with
Bucknell last Saturday. Zuber was
again at guard in place OF Lentz.
the big fellow from Rutgers: Stolz
remained at left end in place of
Parr, veteran Of three seasons,
and Mckee. veteran. again dis
played Flippen, a halfback.
The latter, heavy and fast. and
just the caliber Of man the Middle.
need Behind the line with Capt. Con
roy and Barchet. lighter men, but
HIS work was disappointing in the
Bucknell game. with these three
proba BILE exceptions the line up will
be intact for the go against the
Golden Tornsdos.
The game is attracting wide.
spread attention. the Navy Athletic
Association has already gone beyond
the limit by providing accommoda- =
tions for about 10000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
ATHLETICs BOOSTED,

SUPERINTENDENT OF school. s
~ BALLOU is an ardent advocate of
proper physical recreations during
the period of the lives of boys and
girls when they will do most good.
He Is a firm believer that a good
mind on a strong body is the best
combination and favors the most
general possible participation in
gymnasium and athletic classes.
An extensive stadium will he one
Of tho features of the new Eastern
High School plans and now the su-
perintcndent has sent out notice to
heads of educational systems in
various cities asking for data that
will provide valuable suggestions
for the gymnasiums he proposes to
have built in the two Junior high
schools.
1t will be remembered practically
all of the outstanding athletes in
the high schools receive their ath-
letic grounding in the junior insti-
tuitions before matriculating higher
up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Georgia Tech Leaves
Atlanta for Navy Game

ATLANTA, Oct. 1s.-One Of Techs
greatest football squads left here at
noon today for Annapolis where the
Navy is to he played Saturday In one
Of the majo- International games Of
the football season. The Southern
champions were in high spirits when
thev left and believed they would
cspsize anything the Navy could put
ia the field
The following players were named
by Coach w. A. Alexander to make
the trip: Ends. Station, Mitchell.
Gardner and Nabelle: tacklcs-A. Sta
ton. Conneil. Usry. Lyman and John
son: guaris-O. Davis. Mcintyre.
Mcconnell and Borum: centers-Frye
and Fleetwood: quarterbacks-M McDon-
oush and Murphy: halfbacks-Brew-
ster. Barron. Harris and McWhorter:
ulibacks-Hunt, Goodwin and Red
Davis. The first named players will
start at the positions listed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HARVARD FAVORED
FOR VICTORY OVER
PRAYING COLONIES
Crimson Eleven Develops
Speed and Aerial At
tack for Centre Tilt.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. l9.-Ths
Praying Colonels' from the blue
grass region of Kentucky, who
astounded the football world q year
ago by defeating Harvard. were ON
enemy terrain tonight with hopes OF
repeating their conquest Saturday
afternoon.
The Centre eleven. not quite SO
powerful as the one which sent the
Crimson colors to defeat last year.
was led by Capt Red" Roberts.
They will not be favorites to repeat.
as the majority of dopesters holu
to the belief that lightning will nor
strike twice in the same place.
Crimson Using speed.
The Harvard team. after two
days OF hard scrimmage, devoted
the afternoons drill to development
of speed. The coaches drove the
varsity through snappy signal
drills. Ii apparently will be the
plan of Haughton's men to sweep the
visiting CotOnels To defeat by Ar
avalanche of speed. End runs were
tried repeatedly and the varsity
showed plenty of pep. There was
also much use Of>forward passes.
Charley Buell.. the last quarter
back, Will lead the team. though Jim
Lee was used for Il while this after
noon in the pivotal position. Post
was back at center. The backfield
comprised Churchill, Chaplin and
Gchrke. Hubbard was returned to
guard. while Kunhardt. who subbed
for him yesterday. was put back ON
the first. substitutes. The whole
eleven appeared ready for the fray.
Center Loses Macmillan.
The Centre lineup will not be
much different than last year, for
eight Of Charlie Moran's regulars
are veterans Of 1921. The team
however. has lost 30 Macmillan,
the All American n halfback. and with
his going went some 90 per cent of
the Centre offensive. Red" Rob
erts. one Of last years sensations. is
left. but Red" will hardly carry the
team alone. and there seems to be
little help for him in the remainder
of the squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HILLTOP SQUAD LEAVES TODAY
FOR TUSSLE WITH FORDHAM

Georgetown University ootball
squad. twenty-five strong, accom-
panied by coaches and trainers
Will leave Washington this aft
ernoon for New York. where Ford
nam Will be met at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
With the exception of Wiggy
King. right eLd. who has not re-
covered from injuries received in
the Cincinnati contest last week.
the Hilltop eleven is in fine fet-
tie for the erisa cement with the
Bronx collegians.
Smell will start at end in Kings
place. and Jack FIavin will bark
the signals. with the remainder OF
the Hilltop lineup the same as
started las; Saturday.
G"orr"t"wu is especially anx;ous
to conquer the Maroon eleven, as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
WILSON is EAGER =
FOR CRACK AT SIKH

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Johnny
Wilson. recognized as the worlds
champion middleweight fighter ev-
erywhere except in New York
wants to meet Battling Sikh, con-
queror of Georges Carpenter
The title holder declared the New
York Boxing Commission had barred
him unfairly from bouts in this
State. and said be would go to Eu-
rope while the commission was
wrangiin5 as to who should be his
successor.
Il will he in Italy by February"
Wilson said. From there / will go
to Paris and probably London.
There's number of good middle
weights over there wko are eager
to fight me. I'll try my best 10
i!"ok up with Sikh. and when come
12c!s maybe l can meet Harry Gre5.'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
WHITE WILL TEST
CANADIAN CHAMP

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-If the 12-
round mix tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden between Charlie White
of Chicago. and Sidney Marks, OF Can
ada results in anything but a knock
out. friends Of both lightweishts will
be sorely disappointed Both men are
singers and both have trained
reiigiously for the fight. Each pre-
diets tollin= bells for the other.
In case White fails TO defeat Marks
1t viii mean an end to his champion
snip hopes which We're shunted aside
recently when Benny Leonard. the
tit'cho'der. failed to keep a date with
him in the ring because of injuries.
This IS the first real trial for Marks.
who in winning the Canadian light
weight belt has met no first-raters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Quincy ATHLETIC CLUB
Is ON RIGHT TRACK.

ONE of the most respected group
~ in any community is the one
composed of the clergymen and
where they combine to assist a
movement, the movement is usually
successful.
The Quincy Athletic Club. gather
ing itS>membership from the East
crn end of Rhode Island avenue. is
off to a flying start with priest and
minister work ing for the common
cause of boosting the organization.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor
nf tho Bethany Baptist Church. Of
fered the site of clubhouse near
his church. while Father Eugene
Hannah pledged tho support of his
flock to the proposition Of enrourag-
ing the association which will fos-
ter all legitimate athletics.
From where We sit it looks like
TIN Quincy athletics are off on the
right course.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
O'DAY AND COMPANY
Busy At THE BALL PARK.

A LII but a small section Of the
~ stands that are to surround the
Gridiron at National park for the
state Navy game November =. are
already In place and Jim O'Day. su-
perirteni mt. has a corps Of labor
crS at work Sodding the infield.
Srd has necn nauled to the park
to cover all the paths OF the infield
and it will be fast stretch over
(which the clevens will play. Clark
Griffith is. praying that the big day
will be raiulcss. so a real game can
be enjoyed by what promises to be
the biggest crowd that has ever paid
to see any affair of any sort In
Washington.
when the Chicago firm that has
the temporary stands in hand has
completed it's work there will be
seats for so. 900 people.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

the result will have direct bear
ing on where the Catholic Col
lege championship of the East will
reside for this year
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The Ford
ham varsity this afternoon finished
its. drill in preparation for its
game Saturday with Georgetown
The Fordham coaches were sa tis-
fed with their charges when a halt
was called after darkness had fallen
on the field.
While Fordham will enter the
contest with the odds against her.
there is possibility she may pub
out a victory. The team has been
carefully drilled in aerial attacks
ard in fast shift plays. If George
town fails to make tho terrific lire
gains expected "f>ihc visitors, the
Bronx e!evenxmay win.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Nelc York ACarded
Legion Track HOnOrs

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I9.-V;c-
tory in the American Legion track
and field meet has been awarded
10 New York. Although the meet
was held on Tuesday. there was
dispute As to the outcome. Lou
'Stana originally claimed the vic
tory with i9'2 points. bu; New
York protested New York finally
was adjudged victor with 81 points.
Louisiana second. with 441s points;
Mississippi third with iSIz points:
Nebraska fourth with 271a points.
and Virginia fifth with 221z points
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
GEORGETOwN SHOULD
WIN At FORDHAN,

THE GEORGETOWN team that
goes to New York today should
he victor over Fordham in the an
nual game tomorrow.
The weakness Of the opposition
and the presence of Fordham
coaches kept Georgetown under
wraps last Saturday and. while no
easy time is expected. tomorrows
meeting may reasonably be con-
sidered only an important incident
in the preparation for the journey to
the Atlanta battlefield for Georgia
Tech.
Some of the best minds on the Hill
top will be at Annapolis tomorrow
with eyes open and pencil in hand
to get all the data possible on the
Southerners as they play against the
midshipman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
trict amateur golfdom and the
ny KEEN GAUGEB

avenues, SO the Americans played
on the east side until the lease ex-
pired when the plant was moved to
its present site. a fire during the
McAleer regime. while the Nationals
were training at Atlanta. swept out
the place, then arose the modern
structure.
The Union League Park was built
on a shoe string when AL Lawson
brought his So called outlaws in the
city. before the Federal League
started. The Union grounds repre-
sents all that remains. except a
memory by some. of one OF the
greatest examples Of friendless
financing the National Capital has
ever known.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
on TO ANNAPOLIS
FOR WASHINGTON HOST,

EVERY alumnus of Georgia Tech
- is apparently going to Annapolis
to support the Golden Tornado
against the Navy. but they will not
be alone il the applicat ton for tick
cts is an indication.
Both the steam and electric lines
report that not since the days when
Georgetown played at the Maryland
Capital has tho demand been so
heavy, So large cross section of
the big crowd will be Washington
ians who have every reason to ex-
pect an exhibition of the very high
est type of modern football
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IN EAST WASHINGTON

OUR note of the time the Wash
~ ington teams played at the Capt.
tol Park, North Capitol and G streets
has stirred up the old timers. for the
request for informa ton from Grant
Circle started an argument among
Navy Yard employees and i. r. A.
writes in to ask where the first
American League club invaded this
city.
Under Jimmy Manning, Ban John
son built park on Florida avenue,
just west of the present Union
League grounds. in the Northeast.
The National League still controlled
the property at Georgia and Florida
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
The Probable Lineup,
SHIP BOARD GOLF
TOURNEY OPENS

Play in the L. s. Shipping Board
golf tourney. which opened yester-
day over the last Potomac Park
course. will continue until next
Tuesday. when the psirings for
match play will be announced and
the winners will continue play in
flights of, eight. The defeated
eights will play through an elm
ination process for the consolation
prize.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HERE'S REAL CHANCE
FOR INDEPENDENT TEAMS.

IRON the men Of the two engineer
regiments at Fort Humphreys
has been drawn a football squad
that stands ready to match skill
with any eleven in the unlimite i
class in the District.
Under the coaCh:nE OF che ~ffi-
GERS the team ha reached thu stage
where it is ready for outside COM
petition and will accommodate any
Washington outfit that will write to
the athletic manager at the post.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
TECH AND EASTERN
TO FRONT TODAY,

THE WILSON STADIUM will be
the mecca for scholastic athletic
followers again today when Eastern
and Tech stage. their annual game.
Strenuous early dates have
brought these elevens down to
scratch with plenty of experience
and there should he real excitement
when the Carlisle Indian system Of
Guyon's players clashes with the
Michigan tactics of Apples crew
Take your choice,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
ARGYLE GOLFERS
READY FOR TOURNAMENT.

\ATITH Miss Madge Carr. women's
w tennis champion. and Jack
Dudley. mems title holder. members
Of the Argyle Country Club are now
turning their attention to the or
Ganization's golf tournament.
Qualification play will start to-
morrow with more than 50 entrants
for the trophy which has been Of
fered the winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Georgetown FrOsh
VIII Play Staunton

Coach Jackie Maloney's Georgetown fresh
men FOOTBALL team Will he given that long
looked for opportunity Of showing their
wares in competition with one Of the strong
est prep school gridiron machines in vir-
ginia. when the Hilltop yeariing crew stack.
NJ against staunton Military Academy at
Staunton November IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Gage School Wins.

The Gage School team scored an
easy victory yesterday in the Distric;
League, defeating Langdon. to O.
on the Bloomingdale playground.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
George Voight Runner-up
In Championship Tourney
Victor is IA Strokes in Front of Last Year .
Leader Over the Columbia Club Course
With Best Players in Field.
By AL CONNOLLY.

Chris J. Dunphy OF Columbia Country Club
ranks of golfdom playing the adest
his assembled the peak of the District gong world
by only dehrong the champion Guy NJ Stander
field
the District of Columbia Golf Association the Columbia Country
LIB
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Radio Owners Should
Safeguard Their Outfit
Some Facts for Radio Fans Re-
garding Fire Hazard
of Their Wireless
Equipment

Few movements have spread like
radio signaling. Receiving and send
ing radio apparatus is being installed,
largely by amateurs, without any
thought of safety from fire hazard
standpoint or bearing on the validity
of insurance.
Wires and conductors outside con
nected with radio apparatus inside of
buildings may introduce a consider
able fire hazard due chiefly to light
ming; so the needed safeguards must
pc provided.
The Milwaukee Association of Com
merce has sent out the following safe
ty rules.
Cali aerial and antenna wires
should be rightly supported on special
insulators, and where run down or
alongside of building should clear the
building at least five inches.
Special approved composition tube
insulators should protect wires pass
ing through the walls of building.
Aerial land antenna wires, where
not in use, should be connected to the
ground by means of a single pole,
double throw switch the blades of
which have a periphery of at least
three quarters of an inch (sixty am
peres or larger type.)
Switch should be mounted on the
outside of building, at least five inch
es from the wall, in a convenient
place, near the entrance of the an
tenna wire. The base of the switch
should be of special approved mater
ial
The ground should be a one inch
galvanized iron pipe, driven into the
earth to permanent moisture, not less
than seven feet, more in dry soils.
Keeping the earth around this pipe
wet during a dry spell improves the
ground
The wire, not less than No. B and
S guage, should be run from the
ground switch to the ground pipe and
thoroughly soldered thereto.
Where possible the aerial eight
ming protection) ground should be
made outside of the building through
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
RhineIander Won 10
In Fast Game Sunday
No Ones Game Until 1t Was
All Over-Error i'm the 4th
Gave Rhinelander
Lone Tally

Playing a game of ball that has never
been bettered by either team, Rhine
lander and Eagle River FLASHED on
the formers home lot last Sunday
afternoon, the paper mill town boys
winning by the score of one to moth
ing. And the one lone marker that
cinched the game came about in this
wise:
In the last half of the fourth a
Rhinelander batter hit short fly over
third Usually such easy ones are
grabbed up but this time it was a
case of two many hands in the pie, or
something like that, and the horse
hide fell to earth, untouched by hui
man hands, while Post burned up the
sod around home plate with the only
tally of the whole game.
1t was a great game and one that
gave the several hundred fans from
both towns their moneys worth. Mem
orial Day Rhinelander was scheduled
to play a return game here but rain
interfered and now fans have some
thing to look forward to when the
two teams do meet again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02

an artificial (pipe driven into the
EARTH ground Connecting this ground
to the water pipe may introduce light
ming into the building. The operating
ground from the instrument should be
connected to the water pipe inside OF
bnilding and as far as possible (thirty
feet or mo1e) from the aerial ground.
This lightning protection may be
made more effective by installing in
addition to the switch a vacuum tube
lightning arrester, connected to the
antenna wire above the ground switch.
This arrester would be effective in
the event an electrical storm develop
ed while the instrument was in opera
ton, and would safeguard the operator
when throwing the switch.
Aerial conductors properly installed
and grounded are a lightning pro-
lection instead Of menace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
TAMARACK ITEMS

Seeding is about finished here, the
earliest in years.
Rhodey Bros. with party OF friends
are spending few feeks on Marshall
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy gilbert of Mil
waukee have taken the Olson cottage
for the summer.
Mr. Nash and son-inFlaw Of the
Nash Motor Car Co., of Kenosha Wis
tied at Wells Lodge the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells Of Ke-
nosha, arrived this week with a party
of friends to open their summer homo
on Lake Clara
Tamarack neighbors held Get-to-
gether picnic at Stormy lake Sunday
and organized a base ball nine. Ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy themselves
and asked for another to be held in
the near future. About fifty attended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
IS NOT A FAILURE

Dearborn Independent Doesn't think
Prohibition a Failure.
From time to time, upholders of
liquor traffic attempt to extract COM
fort from the results of elections
held in various parts of the country.
Recently supreme attempt was
made to interpret the result of a
congressional by-election in New
York State as indicating a pronounced
swing toward legislative tempering
of the prohibition enforcement law.
In a Republican district, the Repub-
lican nominee was returned to Con-
gress by a greatly reduced majority.
1t happened that in this instance the
Democratic nominee had made oppo-
sition to the prohibition law a point
in his platform. There were several
other factors in the election, re-
duced vote, disgust over congression-
al do-nothingness, the aftermaths of
financial depression, and the usual To-
cal group vote alignments.
But anti-prohibitionists ignored all
other factors and loudly ascribed the
reduced Republican majority to dis
satisfaction with prohibition.
A few weeks later, however the
primary election in Indiana was held,
and anti-prohibitionists remained dis
creetIy silent over the election.
Samuel M. Ralston was nominated for
Senator by the Democrats by an ov-
erwhelming majority. One OF his OPP
ponents had made the campaign sole
ly on the anti-prohibition issue, and
had been showed under so badly that
it was not worth while to count the
votes. In several of the COMPRESSION
al nominations. other anti-prohibition
aspirants had Jared as badly.
The truth Of the matter is that the
public will not consider prohibition
as live issue. Even those persons
who profess the belief that the pro
hibition measure was a mistake re.
fuse to let any worry over its passage
interfere with their 1922 digestion
Prohibition as a fundamental policy
is settled, and the politician who tries
to urge its repeal is arguing an issue
as dead as slavery,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
BENT STARTS WORK

w H. Bent, of Eagle River, who
last week was awarded the contract
on the large fill at the new Fourth
street bridge, unloaded his equipment
on Monday afternoon, and on Tues
day morning started on the job.
He employs steam shovel at the
gravel pit in French Town to load his
trucks, all of which are of the Ford
worm gear type and are equipped
with dump bodies. They have a cap
acity of 1-S yards The trucks aver
age about four trips per hour and are
capable of delivering in excess of ESQ
yards of filling per day. He has six
trucks on this job. At this rate he
should complete the work in about a
month. -TOMAHAWK LEADER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-02
Candidates Will Soon
Be Visiting the Voters
With Elections Coming, In
formation on Nomination
Papers Should
Be Kept

Candidates for public office may
start the circulation of their papers by
June first. They must be filed not
later than July Is. Complete compil-
ations showing the number of sigma
lures necessary for every state, con-
gressional and legislative Office have
just been completed by Secretary of
State Elmer S. Hall. This informa-
ton in detailed form will be furnish
ed to prospective candidates for office
upon application, stated Mr. Hall on
Saturday
The law applying to nomination
papers for state offices declares that
not less than one per cent nor more
than ten per cent of the total vote
cast by the party for president in
1920 shall be filed. Democratic can
didates for state Office must file not
less than 1,134 names nor more than
11,342; Prohibition candidates not
less than 81 nor more than 1854; Re
publican candidates not less than
1896 nor more than 1887; and the
Socialist candidates must file not less
than 807 nor more than 8.063.
Congressional candidates must file
not less than two per cent nor more
than ten per cent in half of the coun-
ties of the district.
Eleventh District: Democratic 179 !;
Prohibition 18; Republican 828; and
Socialist Ill.
In senatorial districts and assem-
bly, districts the candidate must file
not less than three per cent nor more
than ten per cent of party votes in
the district. Out of 100 assembly dis
tricts in the districts in the state all
but seven file locally. Thirteen of the
senatorial districts must file with the
Secretary of State and twenty of the
senatorial districts file locally. Where
the district is within county the
papers are filed with the county clerk !;
if more than one county is involved
with the Secretary of State.