davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ARROW GOLF IS LATEST
You Shoot Your Way Around the
Course-Product of New Hamp-
shire College.

Arrow golf, new game, Is the sport
OF the day at New Hampshire College.
1t is played with bow and arrow in
stead OF club and ball, and targets OF
straw sacks are used to mark what in
golf would be holes. Faculty and
undergraduates have adopted the
game.
Over the hills and through wood
lots in the vicinity of the college the
arrows are sped without need to con-
sider ground conditions that would be
hazards in real golf. Tet the game
has qualities that make it highly
competitive. with factors of strength
and skill involved to 4 degree tha
maintains interest
Arrow golf was invented by Prof.
w. c. O'Kane and has been developed
by him and group of other faculty
be enjoyed on any farm or in the va
cant lot of suburbs.
The course at Durham, y. H., has
nine targets. These consist of sacks
stuffed with straw, placed on poles,
the Bottom of the sack being five or
81 SIX inches above the ground. The dis.
tances between the targets are from
200 to 600 yards. The average player
can make a drive Of 200 yards easily.
The game, as in golf. requires that the
circuit be made In the least number of
Strokes" Some of the targets of the
present course are possible one shot
plays. though the probability that
they will be achieved IN one shot Is
remote.
The arrow golf player requires little
equipment. Most Of the players carry
one bow. two or three arrows in a
homemade culver. and guard for the
left wrist, necessary because the
string strikes down on the wrist with
great force. The player also wears a
glove on the hand with which he pulls
the bowstring. or at least three fin-
gers of glove to cover the finger
tips used.
Arrow golf has one great advantage
over ordinary golf besides the ease
with which a course may be arranged.
1t can be played in winter as well as
in summer and has been played over
deep snow drifts on snowshoes in the
face of billiards.. The arrows stand UP
in the drifts distinctly and. even when
they disappear in the depth, usually
leave a perforation in the snow which
Is easily perceived.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Louisville Race Results

First race. three-year-olds and UP: six fur
longs-Beg Pardon. 100 tWilsonb. $54. ~. S2u ~
and $1050. won: Joe Goodman. sS ANTHONY,
$3.50 and 81 80 second. Orlova. 107 tFields l..
s.. 90 third. Time. liz 2-5. Ben Bolt. Marse
John. Last One. Furbelow. Missed the Time
and Clintonrille also ran.
Second race. twOyear-Olds: seven fnrlongs-
Uncle Sonny, lis tBarpes). S3O.1O. $l4.10
and $3.50. won: Our Dear, l12 Mooney. $50
and "a 90. second: Sam Frank. 115 Commodity. l..
Up. Queen High. Brennan: Zack Terrell. Me-
lun, Brother John and Flying prince also ran.
Third race, three-year-olds and up: six fur
longs-Mlle. Dazie. 1G2 tScobiel. $3.50. So 10
and 81 80 won: Catalan. 105 (Parkel. 40
and $3.50. second: Botheration. 10s tMcDer,
Sagamcnk also ran.
Fourth race. two -year-olds: seven furlonrs-
Jeanne Bowdre. 105 tWeiner), S13 So 81 and
50 CO. won; Rockminster. ia CONNOLLY. So 30
s. co. third Time. i24 2-5. Bonus. Casey,
Hit Of Black. Betmosie. Precious Lula. Brse-
deltane and Fair Phantom also ran
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up: two miles
Bit of White, iis tBarnes,. $40. SO,
and out: won: Humphrey ln1 tksdsrisl' si:lA
third. Time. s.22 3-5 thew track record). Sail
sixth race, three year -olds and up: one mile
and three Observation-Disclosures log tPhelan, .
$3.50. $40. A.so. won: Guaranteed. 103
Ava r., Omond. Allivan. Gourmond and Duke
seventh race, three -year-olds and up: one
mile and an eighth-sea Prince. 1os tParke, };
$50 $40 $50 won: Foster pdcr EmSry. 1S 1Ss
iBarnesj, $3.50. third. Time. 1.52 4-a. Muir.
ray. Rep. Cotton Blossom. Blarney Stone and
Tie Wit also ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TWOD|STANCE RACES
TO Be RUN At BOWIE

The autumn racing at the Bowl :
track will be marked by the running
of two long distance stake events,
cne at one mile and five furlongs,
the other at one mile and seven fur
longs. The values of the two dis
tance events also will be fixed later
on. They will be sufficiently Ass
tractive to bring to Bowie the beay
horses at distance racing that, will
be still in training after the finish
of the session at Pimlico .~
The Maryland Jockey Clubs tp1A
$4,000 specials. the Bowie cup. a gas
lop of one mile and a half. and the
Pimlico cup. a gallop of two miles
and quarter, will bring this way
the best distance runners of Ken
lucky and New York racing. Rae
ing in Kentucky and New York viii
end on the 29th of October, the Ken
lucky fall season having begun con-
siderably earlier than usual. The
meetiss at Pimlico and Bowie will
have no competition. %
Evening star., 1921-10-23
YOUTH WINS PUTTING
|. .HONORS At COLUMBIA

Male golfers at Columbia Country
Club yesterday proved their superb
ority over the woman players on the
putting green's. but it remained for a
youth to defeat his father for the
championship.
Charles Shelton, f1fteen-year-old
high school student, was the winner.
scoring over his parent, Arthur b.
Shelton, treasurer of the club, and 1,
in the final round.
Mrs. T. w. Newburn advanced fur
thest of the woman players, reaching
the semi-finals. where she was beaten
by Charles Shelton. l up.
Mrs, H. C.. Sheridan did the next best
work among the women. losing to
Claude Watts in the round before the
semi finals, after a twenty-hole con-
test.
each sex, started in the original
bracket. but only two of the weaker
sex went as far as the last eight
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The field was. indeed. one of th-
flashiest to ever strive for a purse a
the pretty Laurel course, but a deer.
sandy track prevented The Porter
mile record of 1.37 3-5 from being
menaced. Careful dashed over th'.
distance in LAO.
Attracting almost as much interes
as the headliner. the fourth event o.
a mile and "A quarter. which brought
out a great field of distancers, re
suited in a pretty struggle and ter
minated in a splendid triumph by
Willis Sharpe kilmer's Externinator.
one of the most accomplished thor
oughbreds over a route OF all times
Comes Up on Outside.
Cleverly rated off the early pace. So I
Iby The Archer and closely followed
by Bygone Days. Exterminator. when
his rider. Johnson, was ready, earn
to the outside of the leaders in tn %
dash through the stretch and scored
by "A length over r. Musante's NJ"
Dear. The latter closed with Il ruslr
and easily took the place from III
tiring Bygone Days. Damaskt tn.
favorite, closed some ground in IN .
final stage. but his efforts proved "a
great disappointment to the torr'
students.
Specs Crawford. the crack jumpii1 +:
rider, got a spill he will not 500.
forget in the steeplechase. ADoarh
J. ). Cosden's Lemarsouin. he took =
nasty header at the fourth fence ami
Was for five minutes unable TO arise.
Luckily. Crawford escaped with Sc
we're shaking up. ...
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Penn GETS Even WITH
V.M.L. .BY27-7W VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania reversed Eng
lish on Virginia Military Institute to-
day, defeating the Southerners. Fl to
Z. by employing exactly the same
tactics that gave the Lexingtonians
the victory last year.
A forward pass from Rex Wray.
Pennsylvania fast quarter, to Bill
Grave gave the Red and Blue its first
touchdown early In the second period.
In the third period Pennsylvania
again worked the aerial game sue
cessful1y. and for the second time
Wray got a long forward pass to
Grave. who raced across for the touch
down. The third touchdown came
.. the pfgskin over.
Virginia showed stamina in the final
period, however, and split the Red and
Blue line wide open with an aerial
attack. Bunting snatched a long for
touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CHOICES TAKE RACES
At ATLANTA Meeting

ATLANTA. Ga. October 22.-The
1921 grand circuit season was
brought to a close here today with
favorites scoring.
Emma Harvester, driven by Pit
man. took the EOS trot in straight
heats. The Deputy Sheriff, piloted by
Whitehead, won the 2.14 pace in a
similar manner. and Geers, driving a
bay gelding named after him, took the
2.15 trot.
The 2.10 southern trot went to Miss
Parkwood, driven by Afidbo, and Eva
Bahur won the 2.2O Southern trot.
Sanardo failed in an attempt to
lower the local track record of 1.59,
made by Single G. last year.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

A high wind bothered both teams
on handling punts, and it was Du-
four's misfortune to have one or
these net the only score for Holy
Cross, when he fumbled McGrath's s
kick toward end of first period There
was fumbling throughout by both
teams.
The Blue and Gray backfleld gained
almost at will. Dufour and F'laVfn
gained consistently on the double
pass. For Holy Cross. Gagnon and
Simondinger did good work In bring
ing back kicks.
Georgetown Soon Scores.
Holy Cross won the toss. and Capt.
Flavin kicked to Gagnon against a
strong wind. Gagnon made 20 yards.
Holy Cross could do nothing with the
Georgetown line and punted. A dou-
ble pass. Flavin to Dufour. netted
Georgetown as yards. With Kenyon.
Flavin and McQuade hitting the line.
Georgetown made it's nrst score. hen-
yon kicked the goal
F1avin kicked off again to GaRnon-
Again the Purple backfieN found a
stubborn defense. McGrath fell back
to punt with a high wind at his back.
and the ball got away from Dufour.
which Ropel recovered for Holy
Cross only score. Gildea kicked the
goal. The remainder Of the period
kept the ball in nidfield.
In the second period Georgetown
came strong. Georgetown took the
ball from Holy Cross on the 35-yard
line. Flavin punted and Simondinger
fumbled, Goggin recovering. On the
next play Kenyon fumbled: Holy
Cross recovering. Ropel fumbled
and Goggin picked up the ball and
ran 80 yards for score. f'laVin
kicked the goal.
Hammers Line for Touchdown.
Flavin kicked OFF again. Holy Cross
could do nothing and punted. George
town hammered the line and Dufour
added another score.
The third period was a punting duel.
Flavin attempted a drop kick from
the 49-yard line. but the wind took
the ball out of course.
A long forward pass to Florence
netted Georgetown it's last score
and Kenyon again added the extra
DOint,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

History had repeated itself. Penn
State and Harvard in their last meet
ing, in 1914. had tilted to a tie. and
in that year also it was Crimson
score in the dusk that dismissed de-
feat.
Penn States story today had as it's
setting a shifty offensive formation.
with power in the line. that opened
holes consistently for Killinger, its
crack quarterback, Wilson, a sub. and
Lightner. Wilson's run of so yards
from rush formation in the third
period was a brilliant feat.
Harvard Finds Itself.
Harvard's eleven. uncertain in early
games, found itself today. Its first
touchdown marked it's longest sus-
tanned advance of the season up to
that time. Owen. who made it. had
makeshift backfield got together for
another touchdown, with Chaplin
carrying, before Penn State could
marshal its strength. Harvard gave
way in three Penn State rushing cam
paigns for touchdowns. Then the
Crimson backfield rallied. Coburn.
recently Of the second team; johnson.
ordinarily a caller Of signals. and
Churchill. who came in as a substi-
tute. hit the Penn State line repeatedly
until the 12-yard line was reached.
Then the Crimson spread out. Buell.
threw the ball 80 yards obliquely.
Churchill caught 1t on the run and
carried two Penn Staters on his back
for seven yards and touchdown.
Buell. kicked the goal.
Buell.. usually reliable in kicking
goals from field, failed twice at his
speciality today. Fumbles were fire.
quent in the early period, but there
was no slip after the early minutes
of the third quarter.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DUMBARTON NETMEN
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, October 22.-Balti-
more Country Clubs tennis team,
champion Of the Monumental city
took all nine matches from the Dunn
barton Club. Washington titleholder.
in the intercity championship match
here today on the courts of the for
mer. Baltimore's victory gave 1t
possession Of the intercity trophy.
the locals having won it three times.
though not in succession.
Baltimore scored decisive1y, only
three of the contests going the three
sinsies-L. F. Turnbun defeated
A. Yencken, GO, G-3, c. NJ. Charest
defeated L. w. Bates. g., 61s J.
A. MaRee defeated J. r. Graves, 40,
6-4; 12; w. Sweeney defeated A.
J. Gore. e., G-13 r. L. Colds
borough defeated T. Mangan. Go,
Go, and w. G. Crawford defeated
ID. Hillyer, 6-1, Go.
Doubles-Sweeneya and Charest de.
feated Yencken and Gore, 8-1, 81:
GoldsbOrOuEh and Crawford defeated
ManEnR and Purfnton, 8-l, 6-2. and
Magee and Turnbun defeated FoOte
and JOHNSON, 81, 1O-s, G-3.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PRO GRID GAME TODAY
SHOULD Be. STRUGGLE

Tim Jordan's Black and White eleven
probably will realize that it is in a
terrific gridiron battle before it ends
it's game against the Holmesburg
CPa.) professional at American League
Park this afternoon. The visitors
will be loaded to the gunwales" with
star foot ball talent that has been
whipped into a creditable team by its
several games this season. But the
Black and White will not be caught
mapping. for it will place on the field
at 3 O'Clock the best pro team that
ever has represented this city.
This Holmesburg eleven is no
stranger here. for with many of the
players now on the roster it has ap-
peared twice on local fields. The
Pennsylvanians. however. have yet
o score a win in Washington and
the jinx may run to form this after
noon. The Black and White team is
not banking strongly on this. though,
and does not underestimate the
strength of the opposition.
The visitors will bring along
crowd of 800 rooters. who believe
their team invinctble. Holmesburg
has topped several supposedly sturdy
e:evens in games this season, but
probably has not encountered such a
formidable aggregation as that which
it will face this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Lands Remains Silent
as to Ruth. Surrender

CHICAGO, October 22.-JudEe
keneaaw NJ. Landis today had
NO comment to offer on reports
from the east that Babe Ruth
has withdrawn from his barn.
forming tour, and IL coming
to Chicago to make his peace
with the base ball commits
sfOner.
The Judge indicated that
Ruth mny be kept ON the
anxious seat for sOme time, for
he declined TO xny when lie will
hand down a decision.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BLUES VICTORY MARKED
BY SPECTACULAR FEATS
Aldricfl's 75=yard Dash Gives First Score, For
ward Pass Nets Second-Cadets Count
Via Air-73,OOO See Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


IEW HAVEN, Conn., 22-Before of 73O massed
IN the humbed Army this afternoon
= by of IA brilliantly fought All OF
scoring half forward
Adh Beckett third for Yale first touch
fourth Charley Oearn who had replaced Beckett
ackers around left
Adrich kicked both Ofearns touchdown
made possible by 7ard by Ad That the feature the
He forward 0yard mark and
tackled from behind the shadow Of the West Point goal French
Yale brilliant playing His forward the Ellis the
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Line-Up and Summary.
BRINKMAN'S PLAY MARKS
WIN OF CENTRAL SECONDS

PoOLESvILLE, Nd. October a.
Jack Brinkman's line plunging and
Atkinson's sharp dashes gave the Sec
ond eleven of Washington Central
High School 20-to-7 foot ball vic
tory over the Briarley Hall Acad-
envy here today. Brinkmans efforts
brought two touchdowns in the sec
ond period and Atkinson added
another in the third. Birthright also
played well for the winners.
The Briarley Hall team gained lit
tie ground until the final period, and
it did not score until fifteen seconds
before the game ended.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
VIRGINIA wins, IS To I,
FROM Johns HOPKINS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October 90
(SpeciaD.-In the hardest-fought game
seen on Lambeth Field this season the
University Of Virginia took the meas
ure of the Johns Hopkins aggrega-
ton here this afternoon. 13 to :.
Virginia made her first tally in the
opening period, when Hall blocked
Sody's running punt and Niche gath
cred up the oval and raced to the
one-yard line. Oppleman carried the
ball across on the next play.
Hopkins repeated the same feat in
the second quarter. when Magill
blocked boot by Clark. recovered
the ball and ran Is yards to cross
the line.
The Virginians' winning tally came
in the last quarter. With the bali
IN .midheld. Foster shot a 3s-yard
pass to Burge. Oppleman made 10
yards through the line ana Foster
went through center. completing the
Evening star., 1921-10-23
GALLAUDET IS BEATEN
BY SUSQUEHANNA, 27-O

SELINSGROVE. Pa. October 22-
Susque hanna won from Gallaudet
here today, % to o. The game was
spirited throughout. Capt. Sweeney
was easily the star. His brilliant
dashes were among the best indivi-
dual exhibitions ever staged in one
game here. He had six runs of 40
yards. and more to his credit. and
two of them were for touchdowns.
Rogawicz made the first touchdown
as the climax of a fleet end run early
in the fray. Brouse ran back kick
from midfeId for the second score.
The visitors played well in all de-
partments. They were especially
quick in their charges. Rose and
Seipp played defensive games of a
praiseworthy sort. while the punting
of Netusil was good.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS
Mohawk Athletic Club and the

Mohawk Athletic Club and the Sea-
man Gunners will be opponents this
afternoon on the Union Park grid
iron. Play will start at 3 o'clock.
st. Theresa Props will go to Sur.
rattsville, Nd, this afternoon to play
the Southern Maryland Athletic AS.
sociation eleven.
Knickerbockers and Virginia Ath-
letic Club are primed for their en-
gagement on the Knick Field this
afternoon. They will open play at
o'clock.
Columbus Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Argyles yesterday in q
s to o game.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
RETAINED BY MRS. GAU7

ATLANTA, Ga. October 22.-Mrs.
David Gaut Of Memphis is the south
ern woman golf champion for anoth-
er year as the result of her victory
over Mrs. L. H. Beck, Atlanta, here
today in the final match Of the an
nual tournament. She won 2 and 6.
The Memphis player we'll deserved
the title, for she won her way through
Ave matches without playing beyond
the thirteenth hole. In all Ave
matches Mrs. Gaut lost only four
holes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
YALE PLANS new TRACK
PLANT TO COST 100000

Improvements in track facilities,
which include the construction of a
new track on the site Of the old fresh
man foot ball field, erection Of cement
stands to seat thousands Of spectators
and a house with 2,400 lockers, the
whole to cost in the vicinity Of $780,.
600. are now in progress at Yale.
The new track is to be 220-yard
straightway, with thirty yards ad-
ditional at each each end to allow for
starting and stopping. and will be
twenty.four feet Wtdes
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Tulane Wins insLast Minute.

NEW ORLEANS, La. October "a
Tulane won q sensational victory over
Mississfppi A. and M. here today. q
forward pass in the last minute Of
play giving the locals q touchdown
and a 7.to-0 victory. Eullback LIE.
gendre shot a magnificent pass OF
20 yards right into the hands of Hall:
back Ford. who was behind A. and
MS goal line.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
GEORGIA LoAFs TO WIN.

ATHENS. Ga. October 22.-Georgia
defeated Oglethorpe IA to here
today in a game marked by extreme
con onservatism on the part OF the
Bulldogs, who played the first half
with only one first-string man in
the lineup, anu only substituted with
varsity players as sparingly as
necessary to inquire victory.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MT. ST. MARY'S STILES
WESTERN ND, q TO 0

, WESTMINSTER. Md, October 22.-
Today Western Maryland suffered
another defeat. this time at the hands
of Mount st. Marys, 21-0. making
only one first down. The local eleven
was on the defensive throughout the
game and put up a stubborn and
game fight. but was outmaneuvered
and outplayed by the visitors.
The first touchdown was made for
the mountaineers by Reuiz, who
kicked a goal. In the fourth period
J. Chapman went in as sub for Reuiz
and made two remarkable runs from
almost the center of the field. gaining
two more touchdowns and goals.
Brown and J. Chapman for the
visitors and Ward for Western Mary
land were the stars of the day.
o~A
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SALMON FILLY EASILY {
WINS $4,000 HANDICAP
Finishes Two Lengths Ahead of Tryster, With
Billy Kelly Third-Extermnato Accounts
for Other Feature Event.

AUREI Nd, Jimmy But
the pilot Walter J. Salmon the and Eugene Waya4o
winning combnaton today the $1,000
Handicap the running of which, along with other sparkling
$4,000 Maryland
By lengths and with speed the brown old
ahead of Whitney
Tryr with the famous little Billy Kelly third position Tcn
aligula and Top Sergeant in orc
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The Army threatened Yale continually
IN the last few minutes Of play. but the
time was too short for the soldiers to
overcome the early lead Of Old Eli. To-
days game was the first between Yale
and West Point since 1912.
Yale First to Score.
The teams were deadlocked today un-
sItl the third period when Yale crashed
through for a touchdown. At the start
OF this period Aldrich kicked off for
Yale to Wood, who was thrown by Jor-
dan on his 34-yard line. Smytfe failed
to gain. Wood slipped off tackle for
yards, but on the next play Lawrence
fumbled but recovered the ball with a
loss of 5. Wood punted to Beckett
who was forced out of bounds on Yale's
4O-yard line. Jordan got yards
through left guard. Jordap swung
around the right end for yards. AID
rich then punted to Wood, VINO was
thrown on his 27-yard line.
Smythe got yards through center.
From forward pass formation
Smythe swung around left end Tor
20 yards and first down. Smythe got
yards through center The next
play. Blair and Lands went through
the Army line and threw Smythe for
a loss of yards. Wood punted poor
ly. the ball going out of bounds in
midfield. Jordan smashed through n
center for 4 yards and then got y
yards and first down in smash
through left tackle. The Army was
penalized yards for offside. after
which Aldrich threw a forward pass
to Beckett. who raced for touch
down. Aldrich kicked the goal.
Ala,f~h,. Tonu RIM necfdea
Army was rushing the ball rapidly
fourth quarter. when they were pen
allied D yards for offside play
This forced Army to resort to the
aerial attack, and the attempt led to
Yale'S winning touchdown, as Aldrfch
intercepted the pass and rushed with
in the shadow of the Soldiers goal
O'Hern was then sent across the line.
and AIdrich added the extra point.
West Point gained the ball on Its
own 4o-yard line on a punt about the
middle of the final quarter and by the
use of the forward pass and some
clever running plays, in which
French was the predominant factor,
finally placed the ball across the last
chalk mark. 1t was a brilliant dis
play of offensive-w and was a
tribute to the sameness of the Army
team, which refused to quit in the
face of almost inevitable defeat.
Army kept plugging away in the
though 1t got close enough to make
the Blue adherentS nervous, did not
really come near getting the touch-
down that with the goal would have
tied the count.
1t was a game that long will be re-
membered by the throng that wit
messed 1t. Few more stirring struG-
giles have been staged on Yale field
Evening star., 1921-10-23
BEGIN FOOT BALL DRILLS
AT POTOMAC BOAT CLUB

Potomac Boat Clubs foot ball
candidates have started training for
their annual contest with the
Washington Canoe Club, to be held
at American League Park. Twenty
hve players have reported to Charley
Guyon. coach at Eastern High School.
who Is prepDing the oarsmen.
Allan Bryan is managing the team
and Jack Sherry is captain.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Line-Up and Summary.
HOWARD EASILY BLANKS
VIRGINIA NORMAL TEAM

Howard University overwhelmed the
eleven of the Virginia Normal and In
ball game on Howard Field yesterday.
After a slow start. Howard opened It's
play and made many gains by for
ward passing. Williams. Fuller. Hol-
ton and Donehy starred for the vic
tors. The visitors put up n stubborn
defense, four times taking the ball
from Howard on the 5-yard line.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
EASY FOR DETROIT.

BOSTON, October 22.-Detroit
University scored four touchdowns
and as many goals against Boston
College at Braves Field today, WIN
ming % to 0. Boston College
fumbled frequently. and many for
ward passes were intercepted for
kAinS by the weSternersk