davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
MENTAL TOPS PHYSICAL
IN HARVARD FOOT BALL

BOSTON, December 1.-THE Har-
ward foot ball system is built on a
basis that counts physical material
as one-third, and the influence of
captain. coaches and mental training
as a composite two-thirds value. This
was the statement of Maj. F. w.
Moore, graduate manager Of athletics
at the annual dinner to the foot bali
team which, last hight. took the form
of celebration over the recent defeat
Of Yale.
1--WE have a system which neither
Yale nor any other college can hope
to equal in years." he added ''This
system extends to coaching. schedule
making and planning on material. We
can't hope that it will continue in
definitely, but Harvard men may well
be proud of the system that Haugh-
ton and Fisher have built up
Yale played Harvard foot ball dur
ing the last season, Maj Moore said.
He described this as result of an
agreement between the universities
to permit motion pictures to be taken
at their annual games. Use of the
movies for analysis OF plays, accord
ing to the graduate manager, has
made possible a clearer insight into
the intricacies of play than was
previously possible, and, Yale. having
filmed Harvard teams in action.
that's the reason they are playing
Harvard foot ball at New Haven to-
day"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
50 TRY FOR c. ". FIVE;
WILL PLAY IS GAMES

More than fifty candidates Tor
George Washington Universitys bas-
ket ball team reported for practice
in the Central High School gymna-
sium last week and Coach Bryan
Morse is experiencing some difficulty
in cutting the squad. The materiai
appears to be excellent and appar-
emily the Hatchetites will be repre-
sented by a worthy quint this season.
Many of last winters team are al
hand, among them being Capt Daly'
Chesney, Stevens, Newby, BrackloW
Spears, Loehler and Sprir gston. Ihr
new men include Stewart. who played
with Emery-Henry last winter: An
nuario. former Newark atnlete
Hughes. Heinie, Joyce. Altrup. brown
Thirteen games have been arranged
for the uuint All of the local ana
several southern colleges will be en-
countered. Home games will be play
ed at the Coliseum. The schedute
follows: o ,,-,,,;on
and Mary; 13. Randolph Macon; u.
Georeetown: 90. Catholic University
30. Georgetown at Ryan gymnasium
February 4. Tennessee: IL. Virginia
~ Gallaudet at Kendall Green: q
Virginia Military institute: "a, WASH
ineton and Lee at Lexington, va.
a5 Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ineton, Va: %, Catholic CniVersiis
at Brookland.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

players, limitation 10 De pidceu
upon the number of substitutes.
varying values for a field goal. de-
pending upon the distance from the
goal; the elimination of starting sig
mails, the restoration of the field to
its old size, increasing penalties by
sending offenders to the side lines
without allowing substitutions and
another perennial one-the elimina-
ton of goal after touchdown.
Biz Matters ON Docket.
The rules committee does not meet
usually until March, but the topic of
changes will be a live one from the
time it is appointed by the National
COLLEGIATE Association. This latter
body has many important matters
before 1t this year. Last year it or
ganized a national intercollegiate
track and field meet. and the commit
tees which arranged the details, con-
sisting of Stagg of Chicago, Griffith
of Illinois and Jones of Wisconsin,
undoubtedly will have a report to
make as to the success of the meet
and its continuance. Some very in
teresting reports regarding organi-
zation of an Olympic association are
expected.
The association asked the Play
ground and Recreation Association Of
America to undertake 4 survey with
the idea of forming an Industrial
Amateur Athletic Association, and a
report from this body is expected.
Copyright. 19el.)
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Despite reversals suffered yesterday,
both elevens should be in tip-top con-
dition for the fray. The visitors claim
they will have their array OF all
American stars in action. This means
that washington fans will have an
opportunity of seeing West, Colgate's s
great tackle; Henry. ponderous wash
ington and Jefferson lineman: Hig-
gins and Way, famous end and back.
RESPECTIVELY, of Penn State. and Phil
Rolob. ex-quarterback Of the Nittany
Lions. Their presence alone shouio
make the game worth seeing.
washington. too. will have dts star
IN Benny Boynton. Williams all.
American quarterback last year. II
Benny plays up to the form he dis
played against Jim Thorpe's Cleve-
land Tigers last Sunday, the Bulldogs
NAV have to be satisfied with the
short end of the count The Williams
flash will be aided by Leighty and
Livers. who have played much foot
ball for Georgetown. and Watson, an
especially good running back
Glenn Killinger's appearance in the
engagement is uncertain. Up until q
late hour last night no word had been
xesaiyed from the great Penn state
Evening star., 1921-12-18
OFFICIAL DENIES ARMY
WILL TAKE UP ROWING

WEST POINT, n. Y, December
17-Rowinx probably never will
become q part Of the athletic pro-
gram ut the United States Military
Academy 1T was said today by
Capt. NJ. b. RidEway, executive
for athletics, in denying reports
TINT the Army contemplated de-
velOpinE a crew.
Growing In an essential element
for an officer Of the Navy and it's
development at the Naval Academy
In fundamental" said Capt. Ridg-
way. "FOr an Army Omcer rowing
would be q mere accomplishment.
Az a sport the time and expense
required place it beyond consider
alton for the cadets.n
Evening star., 1921-12-18
GIANTS GIVE FOUR Men
AND CASH FOR SINNERS

NEw WORK.. December 1.-The
M, w" york Giants today announced
ne" nc nurchase of Ralph SINNERS. out
fieIder I and one of the leading base
staa,ers ] in the country, from the In
flianapolis Club Of the American AS
sociation. r.,,.
The Giant management gave fouf
nlayers-Eddie Brown and vernon
Snencer, who played last season with
toronto, and two others not named
and a cash consideration for SINNERS
The newest Giant is six feet tall,
weighs 100 pounds and Is only
twenty-one years old.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
RANAWHA BASKETERS
WILL MEET c. j. CUBS

Kanawha Props, formerly the
Epiphany Tigers, who last winter won
the Independent junior basket ball
championship of the city, are to visit
Brookland Tuesday night for an en-
counter with the Catholic University
freshmen quint. The game will get
under way at o'clock. Last year
the Brookland Cubs were the only
tossers to defeat the Props. and their
victory was by only one point.
The Props have been drilling for
the past two weeks at the Congress
Heights Auditorium. Their work in
practice reveals them as formidable
contenders for the 135-pound title
this season.
Troop 81, Boy Scouts, has won
three games in as many starts, and
wants engagements with 110-pound
ouints possessing gymnasiums Chal-
lenges should be telephoned to Hugh
Clemens, Columbia 5597.
Petworth Boys Club would like to
arrange games in the 115-pound class.
Teams Interested should telephone
Columbia 8S3.
Good Shepherd Midgets took the
measure of the Neades Mfdgets in a
47-to-12 game yesterday. Kendrick
starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PARs0N BEST TRAP SHOT
ATCLUB'S WEEKLY MEET

A. v. Parson led the field yester-
day at the weekly trapShoot of
in so targets ]. F. McCarron was
second with A breaks Other scores
were: Conner. ~: Stine, ~; Horton.
Al; Williams II; Wynkoop. 40;
Stearn, 40: Livesey. 81: Johnston, %;
Mason, 20.
The club will meet Tuesday night
at s o'clock at the residence OF DR..
Thomas e. Neil. 1924 Massachusetts,
avenue. Ofncers will be elected and
other. important business transacted
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Catholic University was a little
slow to get started. Gallaudet hold
ing the lead at the end of the first
five minutes by to 0. Once the c. U.
men got underway. there was no
stopping them. Led by the brilliant
Lynch. the Brooklanders simply out
teamed the Kendall Green five and
their more accurate tossing for the
baskets soon placed them ahead.
Lynch Plays Brilliantly.
Lynch was brilliant. His work
stood out from the beginning of the
game. He did well everything of a
mechanical nature and used his
head" in a way which almost carried
his team along with him. Had Lynch
been out of the play Catholic Y.
would have led at the end by much
smaller margin. And not only was
Lynch an able leader, but he helped
his team in actual scoring by tossing
five goals from the floor and six from
the foul line.
Three new men were in the lineup
for the Brooklanders-Yeage at
center and Reilly and Fasce at for
Evening star., 1921-12-18
THREE-CUSHION TITLE
CAPTURED BY LAYTON

CHICAGO, December 17.-JOhn
Lay ton OF SedRlfa. NO., tonight
won the worlds three.cushiOn bill
lizard champiOnxhip, defeating
Champion Augae kieckhefer of
Chicago, 60 points to -, in the
third block Of their 1SO-pOint con-
test.
The final standing for the three
blocks was:. Layton, 1SO; kfeck-
hefer, III.
Layton tonight had n high rum OF
in II innings, while kfeckhefer's
high run was 5 I'm 20 innings.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

The screening Of the forward pass
has been found Objectionable by
some-that is, the protecting of the
men receiving the pass by the ad-
vancing of other players. who, while
keeping within the rules, interfere
in an intangible sort of way with the
men who are endeavoring to get at
the recipient of the ball.
Plenty OF Suggestions.
Various suggestions have been
made also as to limiting the power of
the forward pass by ruling that a
pass when blocked behind the scrim-
mage line shall be the same as a
blocked kick. Another is limiting
the number of forward passes in each
period or In the game as a whole. An
other Is limiting the number OF forward
passes in the last five minutes Of a game.
This is intended to prevent an orgy Of
forward passes by which trailing
team endeavors to turn the tables In
the last few minutes of play.
There are others who advocate
even a further development of the
forward pass by making a protect
ing penalty of a more stringent na-
ture for interference with the catch
er Of a pass. Another coterie favors
extension of the rule regarding $50
called cutting down" or clipping.
Then there ar9 numerous less I'M
portant rules in which there fs q
disposition to make alterations-the
real enforcement OF the number OF
Evening star., 1921-12-18
0UAKERS ROUT CANTON
IN PH|L[Y GAME, $40

PHILADELPHIA, December IL
Completely outclassing the Canton
Bulldogs. the Union Quakers de-
lighted and thrilled some i2.ooo 1901
hail fans by decisively winning the
final grid game of the season here
today, "a to 0.
The Quakers, greatly strengthened
by the acquisition of killinger and
Haines, former Penn State stars.
simply bowled over Canton. The Two
state stars and Scott, formerly OF
Lafayette, played havoc with the
Bulldogs defense. Haines scored two
of the four touchdowns and Scott
kicked all four goals. Scott also booted
two field goals out Of five attempts. II
was Killinger's debut in pro ranks.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
A. c. ELEVEN
DOWNS DISTRICT PROS

RICHMOND. Va, December IL
Richmond A. c. defeated the wash
ington professional foot ball team
here this afternoon, 81 to 0, outplaying
the visitors at all angles of the game.
The locals scored five touchdowns
getting the first one early in the con-
test. adding another before the first
quarter ended and making pair
period.
Cogbill was a thorn in the aide or
the Washington eleven. He ran
kicks back to great advantage. made
many good runs from scrimmage and
directed his team in excellent style
Evening star., 1921-12-18

to high-priced city than to retain
them and try to fight for a pennant.
From an ethical standpoint that is
sad weakness in professional base
ball, but emergencies arise, where
the game is promoted as a specula-
tion, which bring these results
about.
. Paying huge sums for players and
parading money values as against
individual records by players is
sharply criticised by veterans of the
major leagues. These men declare
that the public, with its ears full of
accounts of the huge sums paid for
players. will begin to ask why club
owners have to advance admission
prices.
Base ball is eternally holding
itself up as public institution" said
one club owner today. Il preached
that myself. 1t now begins to look,
however. like public institution for
private gain. When the base ball
fan begins to think seriously about
that he will be more willing to spend
his money elsewhere"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Search for Ne,v Talent Plan Eolved Heal Base Ball Breach
ADVISORY COUNCIL FORMS
NEW DRAFT REGULATIONS
Makes One Player of Class AA Eligible to Selection
for SIS, 900 With Return Optional at Half
Price-Players' Rights Stressed.

YORK, December HFolowing conference between the
advisory of the of the
here today proposals prepared for revision of the
Judge K NJ Land base ball commissioner instructed
the proposals leagues which the
time do the draft
The attended Land President Heyd
President Johnson
Farrell National
Professional Base Ball Leagues
Evening star., 1921-12-18
PITCHERS, NOT INFIELDERS,
MOST NEEDED, GRIFF, SAYS
Believes One More FirsC Class Hurler Would S'Make''
His Team-May Swing Deal for Shortstop
Mitchell of Yanks.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LTHOUGH baked his efforts obtain talent
Nationals Clark Griffith has and hopes
elapsed add material
poion-pchng Two weeks of hobnobbng
and in obbies
produced nothing definite the OF deals involving the fmen
nmated that something worth while the Of be
schedule
is held early n
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Terminal Y TOSSERS
ANNEX TWO CONTESTS

Terminal R. R. Y. M. c. A basketers
won two games in Union Station
gymnasium last night. the representa-
tive quint defeating Patent Office. ~
to 6, while Passenger nosed out the
stanton park team, % to 20. Scores:
Terminal t72). Positions, Patent l6l:
TayIor Left forward. ....... .Schleith
M Eu1le. Right forward. .Moores
Hail. Center ..:...........; % %WerSer
Hoyt, Left guard. .......... .Greenby
F. EnRle. ...... Right guard. ........ .draiton
Goals from floor: Terminal.William lH.
Tsyior (iOl. M. Eugle (6), Hall o., F. Engle
!0: Hoyt: Patent.Werber t2; Goals p.t.n,@ from
ScbIeith (2) Substitutions: IerminalWil-
1iams for nj Engle. Mills for Hoyt. Referee
Mr.. Harbin.
Passenger (22). Positions. Stanton t2o,; o.,
g. Richardson. /. !. Left forward. ........ :Gooen
sauerwsin. ..... Right forward. Dcrnia
Hayes, Center .............. Lenneft
Deyoe. e.. Left guard. ......... Diedrich
b. Richardson. Right guard ......-..:.Myer'
Goals from floor: Passenger. Richardson
az, Sauerwein o., Hayes, q. Richardson,
Devoe atanton-Dornin ~, Gooch ~. Leh-
merit, McMernsy. Goals from fouls: Passenger
-s. Richardson. Dsvoe: snbstitutions-stshi
Dosuin. Referee-Mr. Hal Williams.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

wards. The first and last mentioned
played prominent parts in the foot
ball schedule and their performances
of last night indicate that they
should be valuable acquisitions to
the court team. Fasce Is a brother
of the player who did such brilliant
work in C. Z. uniform a year ago.
Reilly appeared for the first time in
an athletic engagement for C.. U.
Gallaudet presented a fairly well
balanced team. made up of veterans
However, the players individually and
collectively were not in as good con-
dition as the victors. And while La
Fountain played fine basket ball from
start to finish. the Kendall GreenepE
did not have leader OF the caliber
Of Lynch.
The game as a whole was better
than usual for an opener. The floor
work and passing were good and
Catholic University's basket tossing
really was much more accurate than
might have been expected.
Just prior to the opening of the
varsity contest the Catholic Univer-
sity freshman team lined up against
the Gallaudet reserves and won by
81 to 81.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Joey Schwartz Is Climbing.

Joey Schwartz, former Washington
newsboy. is climbing the pugilistic
ladder by degrees. The ex-paper
bout Of q show in Detroit tomorrow
night against Pal Moore. who out
pointed Bantam Champion Johnny
Bun in ten roun4s q Milwaukee last
nt8ht II ~.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

backfield player regarding the terms
offered him by Tim Jordan. boss of
the Senator's. If he accepts, he likely
will be put into the game at the start
1t has been rumored that he may play
with the Bulldogs.
The Cantonese probably will lineup
as follows: Steele, left end; West.
left tackle: Edwards, left guard; !;
Feeney, center: Osburn, right guard; !;
Henry, right tackle; Higgins, right
end; Robb, quarterback: Way. left
halfback; Griggs, right halfback, and
Smith, fullback.
Patterson, left end; Smeach, left
tackle; Macdonald. left guard; Crouch,
center; Gormley. right guard; Litkus.
right tackle: Mccarthy, right end;
Boynton. quarterback; Watson. left
halfback; Livers. right halfback, and
Leighty, fullback.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
CATHOLIC U. BASKETERS
TO TAKE TRIP THIS week

College basketers will not per.
form here this week, and but one
Of the local teams-CathOlic Uni.
versity-is scheduled for action on
foreign floors. The Bro0klanders
have q three-Same northern trip
ahead, playing VillanOva at villa.
nova Tuesday. Army Mt West Point
Wednesday. and Brooklyn Poly.
technic at Brooklyn Thursday.
Georgetown and George Wash.
fngt0n will not begin play until
next month. Each has several
home engagements In January.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Knoxville Gets Pilot.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December Il
Frank Moffett, local sport promoter. mas
been elected manager of the Pioneers,
next season, succeeding Roy Chunk.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
FRENZIED FINANCE DEALS
ARE IN.JURING BASE BALL
BY GEORGE CHADWICK,

EW YORK. December 1.-THE frenzied and sensational
player market ball has known closed
of
curb There has been such display of
earish gold ging wealth. the laureate of the big leagues
adjusted financial foundation
week The older conservatives who
ball
aim of and
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WASHINGTON PROS PLAY
CANTON BULLDOGS TODAY

1ASINGTONS ball eleven out for
w todav Carefully for the struggle the Senators will
American League Park at o'clock
. Higgins Canton Bulldogs and
thereby licking handed out by the ohioans on their
last month Of fellows will have something
of the tables today but the aver
"tm Bulldogs will know they have been IN real loot Dali game oe
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Gu. DEFEATS GALLAUDET
AT BASKET BALL, sc TO Is
BY II. G. BYRD.

~ATHOLC UNIVERSITIES basket ball team oupayed Galaudets
night the opening of the local college
~ Catholic University and by SO to Is
of play which the Brookanders failed
shooting particularly being far
Evening star., 1921-12-18
FORWARD PASS AND SHIFT
PLAYS TO co UNDER FIRE
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK the approaches FOR the meet
ing the Association the end of the month
to appoint rules committee college men are discussing
the
the points discussed is the question OF limiting
number of notion There
place restriction the
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: Washington-Wray for Ander-
son. Leighty for Beyers. Anderson for Snow.
Letzpus for Patterson. Richmond-yakes ior
HALEY, L. Stringer for Driver, Heubi for
Hendron, Knapp for Wilson. Kidd for knapp.
Touchdowns-Hendron. l.. Stringer "a. Goals
from touchdOwns-Brown %.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
MIDGET QUINT
nVERWHELMS PARK VIEW

Aloysius Midgets overwhelmed the
PARK View youngsters yesterday IN d
4sNto-S game played in Gonzaga gym,
nas;um Bresnahan, MCGOWAN and
Eivnn did much good shooting and
na ssine for the winners. Harvey was
best of the defeated quint. Score:
A,orsius f4s). Positions. Park View t0.
presnsban Left forward. Parker
Mrf;owan. Right forward. Roccatly
Conan Center Iut ~
EIrnn Left guard. ......... Khodes
c:rner Right guard. ........ Mason
co,,s from noor-McGowan "a. Bresnahan
,eS Csnan fG Flynn t2,. Alexander t.,,
Harvey and Roccatty. Goals from FOULS -
Bresnahan q in ~. Alexander u in p; Hat-
yey e in A.. Snbstitutions-Ai9yslns' Eanun n.
for MCGOWAN
Evening star., 1921-12-18

roucbdowns- Haines (2). Laird: spagna;
coa1s nGuendye sfter touehdowns = Scott a.: Field
goals (2!. substitution; s,.cesard Gsntan
Edwards for West MorrSw fof 5.,snGsr s,aShiof for
8aneetsG Ta,1ee Ga~s for Haines. Referee-Mr MAY lax
veil swarthmore. Umpire Mr. McCar,y. larry
Germantown Academy: L,nss%snIls nsr;oas@ls minutes.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Fasce ~. Lynch b), Corwin. Eberts. La
Fountain i2,. seipp. Goals from fouls
Lynch (6) La Fountain (9l. Substitutions-
Catholic University-Dodd for Reilley. Dono-
hue for Dodd, Eberts for Yeager, Donovan for
Corwin: Galiaudet-Wrght for Boatwright.
lawn for Wallace. Referee-Mr. Hughes.
Umpire-Mr. r. Collihower.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Syracuse Elects Culver.

SYRACUSE. N. z, December IL
Frank Culver Of Toledo, Ohio. has
been elected captain Of the Syracuse
1922 foot ball team.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

The Phillies, who will do their
training next spring at Leesburg,
Fla, have applied for exhibitions
with the Nationals there and at Tam.
ma. They will be Accommodated If
dates not interfering with the sched-
nile of the Griffs and Boston Braves
can he arranged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-27
POWERS URGED TO
LET RUSS alone
BY PRES. WILSON
States Bordering on Old Do
main of Car Should Not
Be Encouraged to Wage
War on Soviet

Washington, Jan. 22--"A public
ana solemn" engagement among the
ct eat powers not to violate or TO per-
NIT the violation Of the territorial In
tegrity of Russia is regarded by Presi-
dent Wilson as the sine qua non OF
an attempt at the paciication Oh Ar
menia and other states bordering on
the former empire. His views are
given in a note transmitted 10 FadI
Hymans, president OF the league OK
nations assembly by Acting secretary
OF State DAVIS, made pubic nlS
The "distressful situation" OF Ar
menla, invaded by both the turkish
natIonalists and SoVleJS, Is only one
detail OF the Russian problem, the
president says, and he urges his con-
viction that it is only by a general
and comprehensive treatment OF the
problem, by full cooperation OF the
principal powers that a hopeful ap-
proach to the pacitcation and inde-
pendence Of Armenia a be found.
The president says he has never
believed hal the problems raised by
the bolsheviki coup could be solved
by outside military actions and he
expresses the hope that the traglcal
events on the Polish front and in
the Crimea nave convinced the world
that armed invasion is not the way 10
bring peace to Russia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-27
AUSTRIANS IN REVOLT
Mobs in Vienna Demand Rulers
Force Price Cut.
Stores Of City Close as Owners Flee
From Maddened Street
Paraders.

Vienna.-Mobs, such as formed dur
ing the revolution in the streets Of
Paris, gathered here, sending hundreds
try; shouting threats, singing martial
airs and rumbling ~menacingly the
mobs followed wagons on which had
been erected great replicas of gal
lows.
Police officers, augmented by re-
cruits from the former Austrian army,
made no attempt to interfere with the
marchers. The latter attempted no
violence.
Meanwhile labor organizations have
served an ultimatum on the govern
ment, giving it three days in which to
reduce the price Of necessities.
From the temper of the crowds
which marched through the famous
but d~ilapidated streets, the labor
threat may be followed by action. 1t
was believed possible assaults would
be made on stores and provision
houses where goods would be confis-
Gated.
The flight OF profiteers left many
stores closed. Windows and doors
were barricaded, lending still further
an air of desolation to what formerly
was n of the gayest cities of the
world. Authorities believed they
would be able to suppress any out
break, the police remaining loyal.
Vienna became more than ever a
city of contrasts. While thousands of
persons paraded the streets with their
gruesome talisman, hundreds were
winning and dining in something like
the old splendor. Those with money
spent it recklessly and smart dining
places were filled with men careless
Of their kronen, accompanied by hand
somely gowned and jeweled women.