Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 36

7 MINE DEADNOW 75, WITH 32 INJURED: TNIAY BEMISSING Thirteen More Bodies Are Re- covered From Pennsylvania Disaster Pit. YOUTH IS HERO, SAVING AT LEAST DOZEN LIVES Gives Vivid Story of Horror of Fight as Deadly Gases Rush In. By the Associated Press. Seventy-five men lost their lives i the Reflly mine disaster at Spangler, Pa., according to u re- port received by the hureau of ‘mines late today from J. J. Hour. auin, safety engineer In charge of ity forces at the sceme of the @isaster. - The telegram ald: “Rewcue and recovery work practieally completed. Twenty- rescued alive, three of whom died later. Sevemty-two dead bodies recovered. Belleve thix total of 101 mccounts for men trapped in mine at time of ex- vloston, By the Associated Press. SPANGLER, Pa, November Thirteen additional bodies were taken from the mine of the Reilly Coal Com- pany here, bringing the total dead recovered to 63. All are in the tem- porary morgue. Thirteen more bodies were in the mine, réscués said, and thirty-two in- jured were in the miners’ hospltal An explosion yesterday entombed the men. Mine rescue. experts said they had explored all but two of the headings and did not expect to find any more bodies. SPANGLER, Pa., November 7.—The bodies of fifty miners who lost their lives in the Reilly mine explosion here vesterday lay in the temporary morgue at-9 o'clock this morning. Thirteen more were in sight in the mine, rescue workers said, and thirty- two fnjured were in the miners' hos- pital. y Leaders of the rescuers summarized tha situation at that hour: Men In the mine when the explosion | eccurred, not more than 112. Bodies recovered, fifty. Bodles located in mine, thirteen. Injured in hospital, thirty-two. " Total accounted for. minety-five. Sevemteen May Be Missing. There was still some uncertainty as to-the -number of men who went to work yesterday, biut it was pointed out that if the total was 112, as some ! authorities belleved, the missing seventeen miners would probably be found iIn the eightN heading, where the water had risefi §o rapidly that exploration this mdrning had been impossible. Even if these men had ®one into the mine, it was asserted, they had probably perished. If that proved true, the leaders said, the number of dead would reach cighty. . Efforts were being made to repair the pumps, damaged by the explosion, while a force of workers were cutting A passageway through the coal be- tween the eighth and ninth headings. With this work compteéte, they hoped to reach the last of the unexplored galleries by noon today. Leng Vixil. The grim task of removing the dead started about 2 o'clock this morning, after widows and children of thg miss- ing men had been induced to return home. They stéod in the misty rain Al through yesterday. Six state troopers patrolled the area about the mine mouth and kept the hundreds of curious persons away. Miners’ Hall, a little structure here, was the temporary morgue. Under- takers here, In Barnesboro and in Johnstown were ordered to prepare for the dead men. Early today some ndertakers were washing and em- Palming the mire-soaked bodies in the hall here. Every delivery truck and wagon in Spangler was pressed into servige as-a morgue wagon. - Red Cross and Salvation Army work- ers from Pittsburgh, Altoona and Johns- town were on hand distributing coffee and sandwiches to the rescue squads as they came to the surface with their burden of death or to replenish their oxygen tanks for a new exploration of the muddy pits. Only 100 Feet From Afr. When rescue workers entered the mine soon after noon yesterday they encountered bodles in the mainway only one hundred feet from fresh air. They halted only long enough to make sure there was no spark of life and then hurried on into the gassy chambers to search. for possibie survivors. Their hopes were high when they came upon a rudely constructed brat- tice on 'which Was scrawled: o« are twenty-nine miners be- bind th) : . s - rescuire: yoshed on deeper into-the "'mine ‘for men who had not fortifled themselves. The gas was strong at this point aud they feared that ghould they break down the barrier the weak- ened condition of the men could not stand the inrush of the deadly fumes. + Bedies Huddled Together. Other rescuers later found more than a score of bodies huddled together. It is believed that this group was the one behind the brattice. Five times an explosion has occurred in this mine, but the other four did not register a fatality. Damage to the,mine itself was not great. officials announced. They would not issue a statement as to the cause of the explosion, but they did say that e mine had been examined and re- ported of gas just a short time be- fore the explosion. —_— GRAHAM ALIENATION SUIT TRIAL OPENS TOMORROW Second Jury to Hear $500,000 Ac- tion of Navy Lieutenant Against Augustus L. Humes. Trial is lc'!loduled for tomorrow, before Justice Hitz and a jury, of the $500,000 alienation suit of Lieut. Lorimer - C. - G , U.,S. N, sta- tioned “at tMe ,Charleston (Mass.) yard . againsé : Augustus L. Humes; wealthy New York lawyer. A former trial .of the & resulted in a dis- agreement of the jury. Lieut. Gra. ham claims Rt Mr. Humes r- suaded his w Elsa Portner Gra- ter of Robert Portner, rewer, to go to Reno, sacure &' divorce from him. @raham is now the Justice Denies Communist Plea For Trial Review Associate Justice Sutherland to- day denied the application of Wil- liam Bross Lloyd and seventeen other members of the communist labor party for a writ of error which would bring to the Supreme Court for review their conviction | in Ilinols on the cbarge of con- spiracy to violate the state sedi- tion law of 1919. Willlam E. Forrest, counsel for the convicted men, refused to state whether he would ask the full court, after it reassembles on November 13, for permission to appeal the cases and declined to discuss his future plans. (HUNDREDS IN POSSE TRACK TRAPNEN 1% WOOD Foxhounds Aid in Man Hunt After Attempt to Rob Clinton, Md., Bank. From a Staff Correspondent. i Md. November Tracked down by a posse of several hundred farmers and policemen, all {heavily armed. and alded by a score of fox dogs, four bandits, who made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up !the Clinton Bank shortly before noon today, were surrounded and captured {in a woods five miles from here this afternoon. The prisoners gave their names as | William B. Cokley of 223 |southwest and Augustus C.. {C. ana Frank M. Wood, brothers, of Beltsville, Md. The arrests of the Wood brothers was made by Sherift E. Pumphrey of Prince Georges county, while Cokley was taken into custody by Officer H. N. Darneille of the Maryland state police, assisted by several citizens from Clinton. Forced to Flee to Woods. Frustrated in their efforts to obtain the $5,000 in the cash drawer at the bank, the bandits drove swiftly out of Clinton, after firing several volleys of shots at pedestrians and residents. They had scarcely gone one mile in their automobile, however, when the driving shaft snapped and forced them to flee into the woods. Summoned from a nearby polling booth, Sheriff Pumphrey quickly gathered together a posse of forty armed men and threw a cordon afound the woods, completely block- ing the bandits' escape until. he could g¢all for more volunteers and comb the underbrush. Seal Roads to Distriet. In the meantime Washington motor cycle policemen, detectives from the central office and members of the Maryland state constabulary had sealed every road into Washing- ton, following reports that the ban- dits had, seized an automobile from a passin® motorist and were headed back to the city. It developed, however, that they had never succeeded in breaking through the cordon that surrounded the woods into which they first ran. With five men, Sheriff Pumphrey started through one side of the wood, while another group, led by Detec- tives Scrivener and Fowler, from Washington, proceeded through from the oppbsite direction. Fully a hun- dred farmers, many of them accom- panied by their foxhounds, came in from the side. Three Hide in Ravine. Driven deeper and deeper into the woods as the yelping dogs gave warn- Ing of the authorities’ approach, three of the bandits sought refuge in {a deep ravine. They were found there by Sherifft Pumphreys and offered no resistance. They immediately turned their weapons over to the police of- ficials. Shortly afterward Scrivener and his posse reached the spot and | brought the prisoners back to this place in the detective bureau's auto- mobile. In the meantime Cokley, hoping to make a get-away alone, went to the farm of Charles H. Ouisler and tele- phoned to the authorities at Clinton that he had seen the bandits and they had stolen his automobile, fleeing in it towards Washington. Mr. Oulsler had the presence of mind to keep Cokley engaged until Officer Darneille arrived from Clinton on his motor cycle, accompanied by P. B. Middle- ton, Willlam J. McEvoy and Philip A. Jenkins, who brought him back to this place. Forced to Make Trip, He Says. Under cross-examination by Dar- neille and W. A. Coombe, a lawyer from Washington, Cokley at first stuck to his original story, but finally broke down and asked that Detective Willlam Messer. who stood outside the door, be brought in. In the presence of Messer Cokley told Darneifle that he had been re- quested by the Wood brothers to ac- company them into Maryland “to help them collect a debt.” Cokley sald he was virtually forced to make the trip. Arriving at Clinton, he said two of the brothers alighted while Frank and himself remained in the car. Immediately after they en- tered the bank, he said, the burglar alarm started to ring and he begged Frank Wood to drive away. “Hell, no. They went in there and 1 am going to get them out,” he sald the third bandit swore. Struck Out Alonme. A moment later he confessed that Augustus and Henry ran out the door and leaped into the machine. all three brothers firing indiscriminately as the machine raced out of the village. ‘When the driving shaft broke, Cokley said, he had his first opportunity to desert the three bandits and strike out alone. His first idea, he said, was to give himself up, but, becoming frightened at the last moment, he had hoped to reach detective head- quarters in Washington before sur- rendering. He was unarmed when found. All four were taken to Washington to be photographed and finger-print- ed. Later tonight they will be remov- ed to Maryland and lodged in the jall at Upper Marlboro, the coudty seat of Prln;:o ?,eor[lolkcnuntl 2 i Only the quick presence of mind dis- played by J. Frank Dent, cashier of he bank, prevented the robbers from obtaining between $5,000 and $10,000 which was in the cash drawer when they entered. Mr. Dent was alone In the bank with George Simmons, a friend, when a touring car stopped in front of the door. . Two men alighted and one of them walked up to the cashier's window and asked change for a five-dollar bill. He stipulated that the money be given him in quarters, which wouid necessi- tate Dent centering his attention upon the cash drawer for lon period. flu Dent looklnd up he found himself facing & revolver. “Stick ‘em up!” the bandit directed, SN AND | | o3 _ Clinton. Bank, Plucky Cashier and Posse After Upper left: Citizens, all armed, photographed ax they were to search for the yegwmen. Lower: The Clinton Bank. Late News Bulletins 3 LOCAL ASSISTANT TO ATTORNEY GENERAL. Augustus T. Seymour of Columbus, Ohio, was today ap- pointed assistant to the Attorney General, to succeed Col. Guy D. Goff, who has resigned on account of the sudden death of his bro:ier, W. P. Goff of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. Seymour will assume office November r10. PRESIDENT SILENT ON ELECTION. President Harding will make no post-election statement, it was said at the White House, because he believes the opinions registered today in the ballot boxes, regardless of their nature, need no interpretation from the President. $1,000,000 FOR PEANUT GROWERS. Approval of the application of the Peanut Growers' Ex- change of Suffolk. Va, for an advance of not to exceed $1,000,000 for the purpose of financing the orderly marketing of peanuts was announced today by the War Finance Cor- pgration. ARMISTICE DAY PLANS. President Harding, accompanied by Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denpy and a military es- cort, will, on Armistice day, November 11, go to Arlington and place a wreath upon the grave of the unknown soldier of the worl§ war. This brief and solemn exercise will be the only official recognition of that day, inasmuch as it is looked upon by the President as being possibly the most suitable form of governmental recognition of Armistice day. Announcing this at the White House today, it was intimated that the cus- tom would be followed throughout the administration of President Harding. It was intimated also that Armistice day would not be officially declared a holiday. LIQUOR ORDERED RETURNED. Judge Robert Mattingly at 4:55 this afternoon handed down his opinion in the Frank P. Hall whisky case, in which he ordered the return of $50,000 worth of whisky taken by the police two weeks ago from Hall's premises in South Washington. The whisky was ordered returned upon the showing that the search warrant was defective. L NATIONAL By the Associated Press. JOHN D. POSES AS HE VOTES. NEW YORK, November 7.—A news photographer to- day prevailed upon John D. Rockefeller, jr., to submit to a picture while he deposited his vote in the ballot box. But when the photographer asked for another pose Mr. Rockefeller demurred. “They might think I'm a repeater,” he objected. "He-finally submitted to a second exposure after exact- ing a promise ‘that the first plate would be destroyed. GIRL, 20, ASKS HEART BALM. OF MAN, 50. NEWARK, N. ], November 7.—A breach of promise suit for $200,000 was filed here today by Mrs. Lillian C. Hunter on behalf/of her twenty-year-old daughter, Gertrude Gladys Hunter, agaihst Paul E. Heller. The latter, fifty years old, is a member, of one of Newark's old and wealthy families. -~ hocs The col’nplqi'n"f charges, that Heller proposed marriage in -December; 1921, and that November 18, this year, was ° fixed for. the wedding date. On October 26, it is alleged, Heller declared hé would not go through with the weddini. Heller is an officer of the Heller Tool Works of Newark. SPORTS. . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—Final score: Louisiana, o.. | ) . NEW YORK, November 7.—Final score: New York University, 6. - Rutgers, 25; Instead of ,complying. Dent dropped suddenly- behind his cage and set off the burglar.alarm. .. Simmons ‘was standing dirzectly be- side the ;bandit. who, realizing what the cashier was attempting to do, felled. Simmons with a blow on the head from the butt of his revolver, and then turned the weapon at the stricken man, firing one shot at him point-blank. The bullet missed, but it had driven Simmons from the door leading behind the cage. Leaping through this_the bandit caught Dent “Run like hell!” Fire gt Machines. and yelled to their comrades inside: . moblilizing. Fordham, 14; revolver, and the other two, who kept the automobile in readiness for a quick dash, heard the burglar alarm Leaping into the machine the ban- dits sped away, firing indiscriminate- ly at every head that appeared at doors and windows of this ordinarily serene little hamlet. As they dash- Cashier, who frustrated to rob the bank by dropping under PROBE PROTECTION * INJERSEY SLAYING “Plot” Hampers Prosecution and Accessory May Be Charged. N. J., November | 7—Investigation of reports of a plot to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills murder case and protect the murder- ers was under way here today. Spe- cial Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, who expects to seek the in- dictment of the “woman in gray” the latter part of the week on the strength of the eyewitness story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, is said to feel that the inquiry has been hampered by the refusal of some of the witnesses to tell all they knew. Others, it is said, have placed obstacles in the way of the investigators, and Mr. Mott in- tends to prosecute them on charges iof being accessories after the fact, lin the event he finds evidence sup- jporting the report. | Definite action w promised by | Mr. Mott before the week ends. and thls was taken to mean tha: the case would be presented to the grand jury | Thursday or Friday. Talk of Inflmence. There was talk of social and politi- cal influence hampering the investi- gation some weeks ago just before Mr. Mott took charge of the inquiry on behalf of the state. At that time Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs. |Hall, wrote Gov. Edwards charging county authorities with “bungling stupidity” and asking that the state take over the investigation. The story told by Mrs. Gibson, self- styled- “eyewitness” of the double murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills on | September 14 last, has been definitely corroborated, authorities said last night. It also was unoflicially reported that the grand jury would be asked to re- turn Indictments against a woman 1and two men. An attorney who has |figured prominently in the investiga- tion said that legal preparations al- | ready were being made to combat the indictment. ‘Mrs. Fraley Witn The corroborating witness of Mrs. Gibson's story that she saw the rec- tor and the choir singer slain while she was searching for farm looters on the Phillips homestead, Special Detective James Mason announced, is Mrs. A. C. Fraley, who lives near the scene where the two bodies were found. Sigourney Smith, grave digger, who boards at the Fraley house, has been questioned by state troopers, and the substance of his testimony is being closely guarded. When approached | by newspaper writers Smith has de- clined to talk and has repeatedly de- clared that the detectives have warned him not to discuss the double murder. In preparation for presenting the entire case to the grand jury the au- thorities today began a general re- questioning of all persons who have previously been mentioned in connec- tion with the case. For Wednesday, November §— First race, maidens, all ages: purse, $1,500; six furlongs—La Bar, 118; Homestretch, 100; Wilkes-Barre, 100} Romping Home, 100; Red Brand, 115: Pay Dear, 97; Air Tan, 115; Majority, 100; Highspeed, 115; Futen, 115; Rlazed Trall, 115. divided and a section run as the fourth race. Second race, the Elkridge stesple- chase; for three-year-olds; $3,000 add- ed; two miles—Happy Chances, 132; Sea Master, 137; Reparation, 147; Chuckle, 132, Third race, two-year-olds; purse, $1,500; six furlongs—Spot Cash, 110; (a)Scarlet Bugler, 110; (a)Best Love, 107; Osprey, 110; 'Wrangler, 105; Bel- phrizonia, 107; Moonraker, 110; Crock- et. 107; (b)Whirlwind, 110; (b)Rigel, 115; Boys Belleve Me, 110; (c)Wig- wam, 107; (c)Pow Wow, 107, E. Madden-J. B." Smith entry; (b) Rancocas Stable entry; (c) W. R. Coe entry. Fourth race, maidens, all ages; purse, $1,600; six furlongs—Wrangler, 100: Biily Conner, 118; Passamarie, 113; Ei Dorado, 97; Zeureka, 97; Al Boyd, 100; Bloor, 118; All American, 100; Jacque- line Jullan, 97; Charlotta Smith, 112; Petite Dame, 115. . Fifth race, Pimlico graded. hand- class * for three-year-olds $1,600; one mile—Baby Dinna Care, 106; Emo- sionary, 102; Irish Kiss, 12:, @) Knobblie, 123; (a) Little Chief, 116, (a) Rancocas stable entry. Sixth race—Pimlico graded handi- cap; class ‘B”; for three-year-olds and $1,600: one mile—(a) () John Paul Jones, 121; Blazes, 119; (b) Saddle and Boots, 120 (b) May _Blossom, Modo, " 120} Despair, 119; *Duke John, 114; Op- perman, 136; #(c) Trevelyan, 118; tée) Pastoral Swain, 118; King Albert, 123, () Alapa. farm entry. (b) E. B. McLean. () C. P. and G. Winfrey entry. {Three pounds claimed for rider. Seventh race, Pimlico Graded Handl- cap, Class "C;” for three-year-olds and up; purse, $1,600; one mile—The Al- moner, 125; ' Tingling, 106; **Que. creek, 118; Athelstan, 126; Dream of Allah, 126; Feodor, 119; Mayor House, 116; Minute Man, 123; Cum Sah, 123; (Note.—This race ! nd repeated | @ Ppast the garage of Thomas 8. |rTwo Feathers, 121; Picnie, 116. Fie Somaind Té‘~i?&’i‘2m up @nd be | Gwynn, the robbers let go a parting [ ()South Breeze, 115; **(a)Thriller; damned quick this time!” - volley at the mechanics Who were {106; (b)Fannie Bean, 126; (b)Brome- The cashier's thoughtfulness, how- | working inside—a desperate warn- |lia, 126. g E ever, ted the robbery, because | ing of what might be expected by' (a)Mrs. J. M. Black entry. '(b)J. R. the three Hther bandits, 6ne of whoni [ any person who attempted to follow Skinker entry. - was guarding: the door with a drawn | them.. . AR 3 wulher’eloud:. track slow. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 Bandits. J. FRANK DENT, att er MARTINGALE THREE LENGTHS IN FRONT OF SALLY'S ALLEY Wins the Pimlico Futurity Cup in Two-Horse, No- Betting Race. ounding the Special Dispatch to The Star. PIMLICO, Md. November 7. Changed track conditions and sick- ness brought the Pimlico Futurity Gold Cup down to a two-horse field and no mutuels were sold. The two to face the starter were Martingale from J. S. Cosden’s stable and Sally’'s Alley, bearing the silks of Willis Sharpe Kilmer, ridden by Kummer and John- son, respectively. There was no delay at the barrier and the two left heads apart. The two racers lapped on each other for the first quarter. which was turned in fast time. When straightened out on the back stretch Kummer took Martingale under restraint, while Johnson stepped into the lead with Sally's Alley. This order was maintained until the bend was reached, where Mar- tingale, racing in stout order, moved to the pacemaker and in a brief six- teenth of a mile dre% away into the lead to win by a three-length ad- vantage. Sally’s Alley, when she was beaten, was not persevered with.{ Taking into consideration the changed track conditions. the time for the mile—1.40 flat—was a smashing per- formance. Martingale has shown his best efforts in the muddy going, while Sally's Alléy is not any too partial to the soft going. J. S. Cosden, owner of Martingale, was called to the stand and presented with the gold cup that went to the winner. Musty Wins Steeplechase. The Catonsville steeplechase was|ciimax to the most sparkling contest | 5 the first oftering on the program at|ever plaved between these rivals, who | vors, Pimlico this afternoon, and J. S. Cosden’s Musty, ridden by Crawford, was returned the winner in a clever manner over J. H. Lewis' Crest Hill, with C. K. Harrison's Overrnllch‘ third. The winner dominated the running from the start, while Crest- hill met with considerable interfer- ence, which cost him the race. and Crest Hill was the choice. Musty was sent to the front right after the break and Keltie essayed to keep pace with him, but Wiiliams’ efforts on the latter were of but little help, for he lost considerable ground, not only at the turns. but in taking the fences. Overmatch was well up, while Crest Hill was rated along in the rear. The fleld negotiated the first turn successfully and was close- 1y grouped. B Swinging for the final fences, Crest the leaders, and when he tried to come through on the inside was blocked by CENTRAL DEFEATS TECH BY BRILLIANT PASSING Hard-Charging Line Helps 12 to 6 Victory—Practically Clinches Title for Blue and White. Positions. Left end Tech' (8). e . Wood Lett tackis Rhees _Bhillinger . Hinsey 5 yarde. then Birthright tossed the ball to Hall for a 20-yard gain. It was Central's ball on Tech's 25-yard line as the period ended. Second Period. On the first play Birthright forward- passed 25 vards to Brinkman for AL Smac a touchdown. Birthright missed a Dirthright. Fullback . ooch poor kick for the extra point. Rauber Score by periods: kicked off to Gooch, who got back Central 012 0 0-12{19 y. is 2 a1 G 912 0 812110 yards to his ard line. Substitutions: Tech—Robinson _for Rhees. rowning for Adams, Adams for Hissey, Price for Harwood, \Moreland for Browning, Booth for Gooch. ' ‘Touchdowns—Brinkman, Hall. Points after touchdowns, missed—Birthright. i from field—Pugh (2). Referee—ir. (Michigan). Umpire—Mr. Land Lineaman—Mr. fels (George- Time of periods—10 minutes each. A brilliant forward-passing attack and a hard charging line carried Central to a 12-to-6 victory over Tech, its greatest rival, this after- noon in the interhigh school cham- pionship series foot ball game in Wilson Stadfum. The victory practi- cally clinched the title for Central as it has but one more game to pla: that with Eastern, which was van- quished easily by today's losers early in the series. The battle, witnessed by more than 10.000 people, was the best scholastic gridiron engagement held here in Yyears. As is usual in this game, which has come to be the classic of Washington's foot ball season, play was exceptionally spirited. After rolling up its score in the second period, Central had to fight desper- ately to stave off the determined at- tacks of the Manual Trainers striv- ing to win over the Mount Pleasant eleven for the first time since 1915. Aerial Attack Wins. Aerial attack was directly responsible for Central's first touchdown. It was the result of a 25-yard heave by Birth- right to Brinkman standing at Tech's goal. Forward-passing of a remarkable nature gained more ground after the touchdown, but a fumble lost the ball for Central as it was well on its way to Tech's final line. But a few plays later, a break of the game made possible because of the ag- gressiveness of the Blue and White for- wards brought the second score. Tech had failed to get ground, and Rhees was sent back to punt. He got the ball away from his toe, but the fast-driving Central linemen were right on top of him, and the picking effort was blocked. Quick as a flash, Hall gathered in the loose oval and dashed 3 yards to the coveted line. Fight on Doggedly. This did not take the heart out of Tech, however, nor did the many suc- cessful forward passes later made by Central. The Manual Trainers fought on doggedly, ard in the final period gave a solendid exhibition of their courage. They broke into tBe forward- passing business themselves, and with Price doing the hurling and Murra; Quesada and Gooch the receiving deeply invaded Central's territory. Undaunted when their passes grounded as they neared Central's goal, the Manual Trainers called upon their little right end, Charlie Pugh. for a fleld goal attempt and he made good with a vengeance, sending the ball over from the 26- yard line. A little later, after Tech's hope of a touchdown was shattered when Murray barely missed catching a forward pass behind Central's goal, Pugh again was called into service and from the 35-yard line sent the ball spinning squarely between the uprights and above the crossbar, This final field goal came just as the whistle ending the game sounded. The successful kick was a fitting have been foot ball foemen since 19 when Tech was founded. First Period. Tech won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Capt. Rauber of Central kicked off to Capt. Que- sada, who was downed by Brinkman on Tech's 25-vard line. Two plunges There | failed. and Rhees punted to Rauber, | Were but five starters in the dashwho brought the ball back 10 yards to | midfield. Birthright skirted Tech's right end for 20 vards. Then Har- wood intercepted a Central forward pass on Tech's 25-yard line. Two line plays netted but a couple of yards and Rhees punted to Worley, who was downed by Cline on Central's 29-yard line. Three times Central hit the line,! but Birthright had to punt. The ball [ Hill moves up in determined fashion on | went over Harwood's head and he did not recover it until it reached Tech's Overmatch, and before Smoot could get | 6-yard line, but reversing his field, he clear and come to the outside the dam- age was done. in 2 mild drive. Walter J. Saimon supplied the win- ner of the Juvenile Handicap and at the same time one of the longest- priced winners of the meeting, when Luminist went to the front at the fall of the barrier and led home his oppo- sition to win by a short head over Brownel Coomb's Sweetheart, while the Quincy stable's Frank G. was third. Sweetheart was the one to race the closest pursuit, and when called upon by Marinelli closed a big gap through the final furlong, and just failed to get up. Frank G. disposed of the tiring pace followers and finished going the strongest of all at the end. The diminutive Bell had the leg up on Luminist, and he failed to attract any support in the wagering, netting got back to his 27-yard line. Har- Musty went on to Win | wooq then went through right tackle | for 13 yards and Murray got 6 more through the same spot. Central was penalized for being offside and it was Tech’s ball at midfield. Childress in- tercepted a forward pass and then Birthright sent a long forward pass to Rauber that took the ball to Tech's 12-yard line. No gain was made, however. ball was brought back and ntral penalized 15 yards for clipping. Two line plays and a triple pass brought Quesada punted to Birthright, who re- turned 15 yards to Tech's 40-yard line. Birthright, on a triple pass play, lost 5 yards, being tackled hard hy Shil- linger. "Harwood stopped a_forward pass that was practically in Childress’ hands. Then another forward pass to Hall grounded and Birthright punted from midfield to a touchback. Starting from its 20-yard line, Tech tried a live attack, but after two plays Rhees punted to Birthright, who returned to Central's 37-yard line. A forward pass, Birthright to Brinkman. was good for 24 yards. Another pass waé blocked and a line play failed Then Birth- right got a pass to Hall that put plas on Tech’s 20-yard line Here Central stopped to pian its at tack and was penalized two yards for the delay. Birthright lost 4 yards in attempting to drive through right tackle. 'On the next play Rauber fumbled and Pugh recovered for Tech on his yard line from kick formation, made 9 and Gooch broke through the line fo 3 to make a first down on Tech's yard line. Harwood got 3 yards around left end, but Quesada W tackled for a 5-vard loss on an tempted run from kick formation Rhees tried a similar play and ran entirely across the field for no gain Rhees then punted, but the kick was poor and the ball went into the Central line. Hall recovered the loose oval and ran to a touchdown Birthright again missed goal. Rhers kicked off to Birthright. who brought the ball back to line. Birthright pu Central's i A line play failed pass grounded the sounded. d as a alf-time whist! Third Period. Central kicked off to start the s ond half, Gooch taking the ball « the 30-yard line. After two forw: passes failed Pugh took one for gain of 11 vards, putting the ba! Tech's 45-yard line. Two forwar passes grounded and then Central in tercepted one on Tech's 41-yard lin Central was penalized 15 3 holding, bringing the ba their own 45-vard line. Childress then took a pass from Birthright, 1o carry the ball to Tech's 40-va Central failed to galn and Tech to the ball on the 33 forward pass wa made § vards a from Gooch t fleld. Tech, however, put the ball in m was penalized yards, wh Rhees used rough t tics, and player was put out of the game. Tech then kicked to Cern- tral's 35-vard nd Central c ried the ball buck into Tech's terri- tory by the use of the forward pass With the ball on Tech's 34-vard line. Central shifted to a running game and carried the ball within 5 vards of the Manual Trainers' goal lin, where the quarter ended Fourth Period. Line plunges put Central within a I vard of the Tech goal, then a forward | pass was grounded for a touchbach Tech then resorted to aerial play |A pass from Price, substituted for | Harwood. to Quesada netted 14 yards | Two more pa: s were grounded be | fore Quesada. with Central play | Fight on top of him. punted to Brink man, who was downed on Central's 0-vard line. A Central pass was in- | tercepted by Wood on the Central 4i- | yard line, but Central returned the | compliment when Brinkman caught | Tech heave and got to Central's 45- ! yard line. Three line plays failed and i Birthright's reverse englich punt gave | Tech the Wall on its 40-vard line. | Gooch, in the first play, made 14 yards through left guard. A forward Ppass grounded, but another, Price to | Murray. good for 23 vards. Price then tossed to Gooch for a 4-vami gain before a throw to Pugh ground- ed. Pugh was called back for a try at goal from field and made good from the 26-yard line. Price brought Rauber's kick-off back 23 yards to Tech’s ard line | Gooch hit into left tackle for 6 yards |and Price forward passed to Quesada for 23 vards more. Here a penalty | of 2 vards was called against Central for extra time out, putting the ball 1i on Central’s line. A pass Price to Murray, added 4 vards and Quesada got 7 more through tackle. Price then shot another . to Murray, who was standing behind Central's goal, but the ball grounded for a touchback. Rauber and from the 20-y 5 gains before Birthright Quesada in midfield. A forward pass Price to Murray, was good for yards, putting play on Central's yard line. put the ball in a-f: for try at goal. forward pass before calling upon Pugh, who again made good with field goal, this time from the 35-yard line. The final whistle sounded as the | ball was in flight toward the goal. ting a return of $17.80 for the usual investment. Capt Alcock Takes Featare. Captain Alcock, racing for the (and -Boots and Fifty-Fifty. SO ot I P B S LRI e s TR I il S D R S M o539 the large return of $75 for the usual Quincy stables, was returned the win- investment. ner of the Bowie handicap-at a mile Apex Captures Potomac Stake. and a half in a grueling drive over the ‘Washingtonians were in their glory Greentree stable’s Exodus, while third with the running of the Potomac, a|portion of the purse went to Oceanic sprint affair at 6 furlongs under claim- | from the Glen Riddle farm. The win- ing conditions, when Samuel Ross'|ner was ridden by Keogh, and was re- Apex, ridden by McLane, was returned | strained off the early pace, and when X called upon closed with a determined the winner ina hard drive over Saddle |ty 1t of speed, and it was only in the it was a{final stride that Keogh landed him a winner by the scantiest of margins. bulky fleld that faced the tape, and| Woioll ¥ e with a_ rush. - while the field left in good alignment. The | 20ho® (ST oM, B Cust | white Almoner was the quickest to begin.|early efforts. The race was at a mile and he was sharply hustled to the|and a half and was the feature at- front, while Toil was in a jam and|traction of the election day card was knocked back to last place. which attracted a crowd of large Apex gradually improved his posi- Iproportions to the course, despite the tion in the middle of the fleld and, |threatening weather which prevailed. when straightened out for home, The seventh race was split and run closed with a rush and wore the|in two sections, the first part of the leaders down and drew away into the | race running as the seventh and the lead. Saddle and Boots was & |last part of the program number rac- u ma! he failed to overhaul the leader and |time that eight races have been card- barely lasted to stall off the rush|ed on a mile track in Maryland in of Fifty Fifty. The latter closed |some time. The reason for this was going strong. ~ that the Futurity Cup race carried no The winner was grouped in the | wagering. D fleld and the victory was a popular one with the crowd. o A.C. Bostwick's Knight ot tne| DR. FREEMAN TO SPEAK. Heather, ridden by L. Fator, was re- 'the winner of a claiming ;A‘;.rnx:lelg-p at a mile, when he beat out| Exercises for the fourth anniversary a well ‘matched band in o drive |celebration of Armistice day, under the place a n 5 rge ‘field and was productiv :‘l“n:!r‘l:e: racing from the start. The | community center department of fleetfooted $idden Jewel was the| unlic schools, will be heard in the one to establish the early Tunning}o.,irq) migh School auditorium Sat- sued by Sweepy, with the re- et inder of the field several lengths|urday evening at 8 o'clock. e ack. principal address will be made by Hidden Jewel began to falter round- | Rey. James E. Freeman, rector of the ing the far turn and Sweepy assumed | Church of the Epiphany. the lead, while Knight of the Heather | ~ Ipvocation will be delivered by was closing ground in resolute fash-|pr. Abram Simon, and Rev. C. F. fon on the outside in a short brush [ Thomas will pronounce the benedic- through the stretch. Fator brought|tion. Other speakers will be Mrs. the Bostwick winner up with a rush|Giles Scott Rafter of the community and he was going away at the end.|center council and Mrs. John W. Friz- Sweepy lasted long enoush to hold | zell, ident of the District of Co- the place, while Hidden Jewel was a|lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs. go0d third: The winner was accorded | Community singing will be led by meager support in the wagering, net- | Robert Lawrence. %) 40 s forward factor from the break, but|ing as the elghth. This was the first|O RACE RESULTS PIMLICO. FIRST RACE—Munty, %8, 3, $2.30, won: Crest Hill, $2.50, $2.30, necond: Gvermatch, $3.30, third. All go. SECOND RACE — $30.50, $16.50. won: Sweeth ¥ | $6.90, necond; Frank G., $6.70, third. | AN go. THIRD RACE—Apex, $13.50, $4.0 £1.10, won: Saddie and Boots, $7.0, $4.50, mecond; Fifty Fifty, $4.50, third, Scratched—Polythia, Plucky, Royal Charlie and 1'Effare. FOURTH RACE Heather, $17.50. %7.20, $4.30, won: Swoepy, $7.00, $5.10, wecond; Hidden Jewel, $9.20, third. Scratched—Harmonious, Amanda, Hoey. FIFTH RACE—Martingale, Sally’s Alley, necond. Seratched—How Fair. Rialto, My Donges. As there were only arters mo tickets were sol night of the Vitamin, Kinn. SEVENTH RACE — War $0.50, $4.20, $3.40. won: G: $3.40, §280, second; Dolly C., Balance Wheel, Jorda Lad's Love, IGHTH RACE—Night Boat, wi Nerth Wales, second; The Roll Call. Ran—Tom McTnggart, Dark Hill, Rouen, Betty J., and King John. RELEASE BRITISH SHIP. Release of the British schooner Buema, seized September 14 with liquor aboard outside the three mile limit. was authorized today by the A review of the facts by that the vessel was using if boats for bringing liquors within American waters, 5 \ N