davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Metropolis Catholic and George Washington Pa
Foot Ball Yesterday.

LOCAL TEAMS.
sss1s;sssTu .ss uai1.1.isa II sit1.''s g. North o.rs..
Lincoln. Is; Howard, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina. Z; virginia, 8.
yirEiai. Poly; as; virSini1 =; I, o..
Elon, Z; Guilfoid. o.
Georgia Tech. II; Auburn, o.
Georgia, 2s; Clemson, Q.
Centre, 81; Tulane. Q.
HHz:.l'si Hs:z.:.lpsi esss: osss: fss.ts:aiafl sS.ss ill.,
Alabama: Z; Mississippi AsGiss, =.
Vanderbilt; Q; sewanse: 0.
Florida, 81: oKlethorps, 8
Transyivania. Il; oeorFstovn College. ..
nShSnfs Fs@an. Is: s:cpsTs psSa.sa. 81 seo'n't'' g. T.
South Carolina, !s; Citadel; Q: s.;.x .
Rellia, liaz cs1i'gs o:,1 = birmingham Southern o.
EAST.
Pittsburgh. 0; Penn State, O..
Washington and Jefferson. ID; West Vtr.
asia Ssasila q. .sa sa:Sin s.9:Ssn. j. Ss.t,.su.r
6uCkl0u, 81; O1CklnSou, y.
Springfield, o; New Hampshire, o.
Colgate. 81; Columbia. II.
- ~ G. 8. St Johns, o.
Villanova, q; St. Mays, Q.
susquenanns. &; Lebanon Valley, o.
WEST.
Notre Dame, 4s; Michigan AsEies, 0.
Ohio University. o; Marietta College. o.
Miami, Is; Cincinnati, z.
Kansas, Is; Missouri. ..
MuhlerburY. 68; UrsiEus. o.
Nebraska, 70; Colorado Aggies, Z.
Marquette, 7; Wabash College. o.
Utah Agsies. Il; Utah University, 3.
Creightol, 10; South Dakota, o.
Detroit, 81; Vermont, 0.
Ohio Northern, z; .Wittenburg, o.
Wooster, 6; Mt. Union, 0.
oklahom. Asgies. Is: Washburn College. o.
Christian Uniyersity, 10; Arkansas, II.
Montana. o; GonzaSa, o.
Colorado College. as: Denver university. 81.
Western Reserve, o; Case, o.
Waite High. ~; Scott High, 0.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FINAL DRILLS ARE HELD
BY M|DD|ES AND CADETS

NEW YORK. November 25.-Army
and Navy foot ball squads alternated
today at the Polo Grounds in maneu-
rering through final drills for the
annual game between the service
team having arrived tn the city yes
terday. spent the forenoon in prac-
tice. while the Army squad, which
came in from West Point today, had
the afternoon for work.
Head Coach DAILY of, West Point, in
announcing his tentative lineup last
night. did not include French, the
star backfield man, but French was
out for the drill today. and it was
evident that he was being groomed
for action at some time during the
game. Coach FolweIl of the Navy
announced he would start the regu-
lar linesmen, but that there would
be some changes in the backfield at
the outset.
Conroy. Koehler. Barchet and
Cruise will start for the Navy be-
hind the line. and Hughes. Noyes and
Mckee may get into the fray later.
Wilhide or Johnson will be at quar-
ter for the Army, with Smythe at
full.
The game is attracting a great
throng of admirers to New York.
Members of the Presidents cabinet.
Army and Navy officers. the diplo-
matte corps and certain delegates to
the disarmament conference, senator's
and Representatives are expected for
the big contest The Naval Academy
and Military Academy cadet regi-
ments will arrive by special trains
tomorrow. =
Evening star., 1921-11-25
QUARTET OF BIG TEAMS
IN EAST ARE UNBEATEN

NEW YORK. November 25.-
Thanksgiving day foot fall clashes
left four of the major college
elevens of the east undefeated this
season-Lafayette, Cornell, Penn State
and Washington and Jefferson.
Lafayette finished it's season last
Saturday. but the others brought
their campaigns to an end yesterday.
Cornell softened the memory of Bit
ter defeats by Pennsylvania by
carrying it's powerful attack to a
4l-to-O victory over the Quakers at
Philadelphia: Penn State unexpect-
edly was held in a scoreless tie by
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Pan
theirs. and Washington and Jeffer-
son won from West Virginia at
Morgantown. 13 to o. Z"
Cornell in it's eight victories this
season was the greatest scoring
machine in the east, with a total of
392 points to its opponents p. La
fayette had nine victories, PA points.
while its opponents had 26.
Penn State won seven games and
besides the tie with Pittsburgh was
in q 2i-21 battle with Harvard.
It's total points were 230 and those of
its opponents 40.
Washington and Jefferson, in nine
victories. scored EOS points against
its opponents q. =
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WEEKS AND WAINWRIGHT
BOTH TO SEE CONTEST

Both Secreatry Weeks and As
sistnnt Secretary Wainwright of
the War Department planned to-
day to witness the annual grid
iron contest in New York tOmOr-
row between the Army and Navy
teams.
Secretary Weeks was in his ONCE
today for the first time In more
than a week and expected to leave
for New York after the cabinet
meeting. beyond a slight weak
ness resulting from his illness Of
last week, the Secretary appeared
to have entirely recovered.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Two major engagements were re-
markably thrilling. The North Caro-
lima Virginia game at Chapel Hill.
which was cancelled and rescheduled
Wednesday, was a terrific battle from
whistle to whistle, with Carolina win
ming, I to g.. Virginia scored it's three
points with a field goal by Clarke In
the first period. In the. second quar-
ter Lowe ran around end for thirty
yards for Carolina's touchdown, and
Blount kicked goal.
In the last few minutes of play Vir-
ginia resorted to forward passing, and
twice threatened to score. The con-
test was marked by much forward
passing and penalizing. Decisions of
officials cost Carolina 119 yards and
Virginia 35. Lowe was the star of
the game. Johnston, whose eligibility
was violently disputed by Virginia.
played we'll, but was not deciding
factor.
W. & I. Downs Hopkins.
After struggling over a muddy field
for three periods Washington and
Lee overcame Johns Hopkins. to o.
With only three minutes remaining
in the final period Cameron went over
for touchdown, and Potts kicked
goal. 1t was roUgh-and- BILE
game, several players of each team
being put out for slugging.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Left Halfback Sutton helped Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute crush Vir-
g1nia Military Institute. 26 to Z, in
their annual game at Roanoke. He
made two touchdowns and gave brill
liant exhibition of broken field run
ming. Wallace of Tech kicked two
goals from placement. More than
10000 attended the contest.
University of Richmond decisively
outplayed William and Mary and won,
Il to =. The winners used a consistent
running attack for their two touch
downs and made three points with a
drop kick by Ziegler from the AZ
yard line. William and Mary counted
after it had recovered a tumble on
Richmond's S-yard line.
Elon and Guilford. in their annual
clash. fought desperately, with the
former emergeing victor. to 0. A
safety gave Lynchburg it's margin OF
victory over Roanoke. in s to con-
test. Worst's goal from the 15-yard
line sent St. Johns to a 3 to 0 de-
feat in its game with Pennsylvania
Military College. Play ended with
the ball in st. Johns possession on
the p. NJ. G. 1-yard line.
Trinity ran rough -shod over Wof-
ford and won, 81 to o. The Method
lists kept play in Wofford's territory
Continually. Hampden-Sidney easily
disposed of Wake Forest, 80 to IA.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
4 SOUTHERN ELEVENS
UNDEFEATED BY D|X|ANS

Four Dixie elevens kept their states
clean, as far as southern opponents
were concerned. by victories yester-
day. and two-Centre College, with its
triumph over Harvard in the list. and
Vanderbilt-stili are undefeated by any
team. Georgia Tech and Georgia
were the other southern combinations
to remain unbeaten by elevens in
their own section.
Georgia Tech took matters rather
easy to defeat Auburn, u to o; Centre
had no trouble in downing Tulane, 81
to o: Georgia made merry at the ex-
pense of Clemson, % to 0, and Van
derbilt won over Sewanee in one of
the characteristic battles. 9 to Q.
Georgia Tech and Vandy ended
/, their seasons yesterday, but Georgia
tackles Dartmouth tomorrow and
Centre is to meet Texas Christian
University December 3, and is slated
to draw the game with California at
the tournament of the roses in San
Diego New Year day.
Georgia and Georgia Tech have lost
only one game each. The Bulldogs
fell before Harvard, 10 to :, and
Golden Torando was checked by Penn
State, % to Z.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
JOLT WESTERN ELEVEN

Western High Schools eleven.
playing it's final game of the season.
and Navy Prep gridmen. The Con-
necticut Avenue boys, employing an
aerial attack, downed the public
school team, IL to 3. A .30-yard pass.
Herlitz to Clarke. brought a touch
down in the second period. and an
other pass. Spackman to Clarke, ac-
counted for the second score in the
fourth quarter.
Western, on the defensive the
greater part of the game. managed
to get near enough to the Prep goal
in the second period for Lamar to
score by dropkick.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
NAVY GOAT ON SCENE
FOR GAME TOMORROW

NEW YORK, November 25.-One
OF the least Interested nnd critical
spectators at the Army and
Navy game at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow will he the Navy goat.
which has not missed one of these
thriIiers since he vaa a mere kid.
The Ofilcial mascOt OF the Middics
arrived In regal state yesterday,
bearing proud and haught mein
as result OF the exceptional
grooming which he had received
preparatory to his visit to the big
city, and nrrayed In his fine new
blanket, which was presented to
niin At the time of his last BIRTH
day anniversary. In charge of his
two bOdyEuardx-Alidsh Ho-
gan and CarrOll-Mr. b. Goat
TAXED to the Hotel Commodore,
where special reservations lad
been provided for him.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Rather strange to say, both teams
feel they should have better chances
for victory on a dry field than on the
kind of gridiron on which yesterdays
game would have been played. Coach
Robb feels that his lighter eleven will
find the going much better, while
Coach Quigley is banking on an open
game also, despite the greater avoir-
dupois his men carry.
GeorEetOwn's foot ball team fin
fshed its season yesterday in a way
that brought to a close one of the most
successful seasons the Eilltoppers
have had in years. Only one game
was lost. that to Georgia Tech, admit
tedly one of the hardest elevens in
the country to beat on it's own field.
Bethany, beaten yesterday. 13 to o..
Ioutweighed Georgetown and present
ed an aggregation of experienced
players, but was not SO well coached
In fact, Georgetown had much the
better coached organization, and de-
served the victory it won. The Blue
and Gray played much more precise
showed a variety of play with its
teamwork that far surpassed the rep
ertoire on which the West Virginians
depended to gain ground.
Unfversity of Maryland and North
a tie, 6 to 6. in what was remark
able game in many ways. Perhaps
the most interesting feature of the
contest was the fact that the Tarheels
made only one first down. and that
was on which Homewood got loose
in the middle Of the field on a forward
pass and scored a touchdown. Mary
land made five first downs. reeling off
three in a row in the final period de-
spite the fact that 1t was kicking on
the third down all the time. while the
Tarheels, with one or two exceptions,
always made three rushes before
punting All the forward passes tried
by the Raleigh men were broken up
except the one on which they scored.
This pass was a simple toss over the
center of the line from the fullback
to the end.
A noteworthy feature of the contest
was a splendid goal from the field by
Brewer in the second quarter. Brewer
booted the ball from the 40-yard line
squarely between the posts and the
ball went far enough to have gone
| over had it been kicked from the So
yard line instead A kick of that kind
with a wet, soggy ball is a feat
worthy of the great kicker Brewer
really is.
: In the last period Brewer booted
for the three points that tied the
! score.
Foot ball experts who want to pick
! "alr' teams of any kind would do
well to consider young Sam Home
wood of North Carolina State for
right end. There may be better ends
seen them. In the last two months
the writer has seen PLAYERS among
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS
PROVIDE STIRRING FRAYS

ball south Atlantic section
generally we'll Overwhelming defeats few
real occurred that being Furman
College The Purple
outclssed the North Caronians %
the Fuman line
fourth
vhen o Furman's
Evening star., 1921-11-25
w. & J. TO PLAY DETROIT
ELEVEN ON DECEMBER 3

DETROIT, November 25.-Athletic
authorities of the University of De-
troit have announced a foot ball game
had been scheduled with the WASH
ington and Jefferson team for Decem-
ber 3. The contest is 70 be played at
Navin Field here.
Both Washington and jefferson and
Detroit came through the season that
closed today without a defeat
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SERVICE GAME ATTRACTS
APHALANX OF UNIFORMS
With Middies Again on Their Toes Following Slump
Army Will Spring Big Upset If 1t
Defeats Cridiron Rival.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 2Foot balls high tide affects the
metropolis. has With the of mdhipmen from
the Naval Academy installed Hotel and the
West Point foot ball squad coaches and the Hotel Astor
adherent of the Army the Navy finds lack of
thussm the approaching ball between eleven the
institutions Uptown New York that
tine metropolis had been selected the confer
which
Army and the Navy from the highest to the
Evening star., 1921-11-25

the best in the south Atlantic sec
ton, in western Pennsylvania, in
New York. in New Jersey and in New
England, but of all the ends who
played on teams in these sections
only two have been seen who should
be clased above Homewood. These
two are Potter of Carnegie Tech and
Sturm of Yale. Homewood is a great
defensive player, is exceptionally
good at handling forward passes, has
the knack of eluding defensive backs
and getting where they are not in
order to catch passes, and is fast and
covers punts accurately and follows
the ball just as well as a good ra bbit
dog does hot trail on a frosty morn
ing. Homewood is heavy enough to
stand the saff of any kind of a game,
tipping the scales at 1856.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
POLICE RESERVE CALLED.
TO END FOOT BALL RIOT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 25.-
The entire police reserve was called
out here last night to quell a riotous
disturbance growing out of fight
between students and friends of the
Central high school Of Mountain City
and the Knoxville high school, who
played a foot ball game here yester-
lay
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Unbeaten Elevens Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. November 25.-
La Sale High Schools undefeated
foot ball team of this city was pre-
pared for a hard battle when 1t met
the La Grange High School eleven
of Chicago today. La Salle has not
been scored on this season.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Ohioans Beat Chicagoans.

FOSTORIA, Ohio, November 25.-Fos
toria High SCHOOLS foot ball eleven de-
feated Lane Tech Of Chicago here yes
! terday, 20 to 0. Lane was never dan
gerouS.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
East Scores Over West.

BROCKTON, Mass, November 25.-
Dcerfield High School of Chicago met
with its first defeat Of the season when
Brockton High won an intersectional
game, 10 to IA.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SEASON HERE PROLONGED
BY WEATHER CONDITIONS
Georgetown Ends Season With Victory Over Bethany
And Maryland Battles North Carolina State to
Tie in Contest Played in Mud and Rain.
BY II. G. BYRD.

AIN and muddy field yesterday caused prolongaton the local
foot ball between George Washington
lie University having been postponed until
The rivals will Central stadium o'clock
the be yesterday
referee will have obtained Mike
handled the left York
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Foot ball experts who want to pick
"all" teams Of any kind would do
well to consider young Sam Home
wood of North Carolina State for
right end. There may be better ends
in the south, but the writer has not
seen them. In the last two months
the writer has seen players among
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Athletic Club to
Hold Swim Meet
New Records Predicted for
Three Western A. A. A. U.
Championship Events.

If the dope dished out by Pete
Wendell, swimming director of the
| Omaha Athletic club, runs in the
right channel next Thursday night,
when the Western Association A. A.
U. championship swimming meet is
held in the o. A. c, puddle, new
records in several events will be-
established by Nebraska splashers.
Adolph Anderson, Werner Shall
terg and E. w. McGillivray of the
Athletic club and w. Edward Pope
of the Grand Island Y. M. c. A.
have entered the free style swim, and
if they paddle up to form, Wendell
predicts new marks in this event.
Another big feature on the pro-
gram is the 50-yard free style splash
Anderson, Shalberg, Hart and jerks
will represent the club, while w. F.
Pope ct Grand Island and E. E.
Phillips of the University of Nebras-
ka will complete the ,out-of-towfl
entries.
In the high springboard fancy div
ing. r. ]. Gaupel and Douglas F.
Melcher will do the fancy stunts for
the Omaha organization. E. E.
Phillips is another norman who be-
lieves he can cop the prize in this
event.
John Davidson and Gordon
Stewart are expected to win the
junior 50-yard swim, although
Moorehead Tukey. Frank Mockler,
Bartlett Quigley and Myles O'Reilly
will provide plenty of competition
for the favorites.
The one-legged mems 50-yard
event will be the novel race on the
card. With such swimmers as Nor.
rie Goetz of the o. A. C. and Robert
Rosengren, Bill Scoville and Frank
Kulasek, unattached, entered in this
race, indications are that the water
fans will get a chance to rest their
glimmers on real novel swim.
Other open championship events
are the 200-yard breast stroke, 100
yard back stroke and l50-yard puniof
relay. A water polo game between
two Omaha Athletic club teams will
complete the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
'SPOREOGRAPLIS'

ready and eager to adopt every good
suggestion.
Talk over with the boys in an i'm
personal way the team faults in the
last game played and then map out
program for your next battle.
Never Condemn a Player.
Never criticise or condemn a
player on the field or in the presence
of his mates. If he makes blunder,
get him off by himself afterward and
talk things over with him privately.
Talk kindly, gently and in way that
will help him to improve. Nothing
hurts player more than public
criticism; nothing helps him more
than friendly criticism and advice.
Maintain harmony within your
club. If some of your players
happen to be on the "outs' with
some of their mates, it's your job to
get 'em together again on a friendly
basis.
Don't derrick a pitcher just be-
cause the opposition has maced him
for few hits in a row. Whenever
pitcher seems to be wobbling,
talk it over with your catcher be-
fore you decide to shift pitchers.
He'll know better than anyone else
if the pitcher is having an off day
or whether it's just luck that gained
hits for the other fellows.
If one of your players makes an
error, don't get excited about it.
Instead. try to get a message to
him-"That's a.. right, old boy;
you'll get the next one sure" A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Race Drivers Human Just Like
Other People, Says Ralph De Palma

Indianapolis, April l6.-(Special.)
|-"Of course I'm married, and have
other interests in life than racing"
Indignantly replied Ralph DePalma,
famous racing driver and undoubted-
ly the real favorite with race en-
thusiasts, as the first answer to a
string Of questions pounded at him
to find out if race drivers are human.
why do people always imagine
that because we race drivers pilot a
car at high speed and do things Oh
the track that appear dangerous that
we are not human?" he continued.
1--WE all eat three meals day-if re-
pair bills don't come too high, and
especially if we win; Sleep at night,
rest on Sunday, especially. since all
this blue law agitation; love our
wives, homes and enjoy the things
that appeal to other people.
Racing is a profession with most
OF us. 1t is business proposition
that is pleasant and profitable if yo1
win, and, more than that, we are do
ing a real service to everybody who
enjoys the pleasures of motor-driven
vehicles, because practically every
motoring refinement and invention
has been the result Of experiments
on the race course.
Sure, I'll tell you my age" De-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Palma smiled. "I'm not a prima
donna. ! was born December Is,
1888, at Troia, Foggia, Italy, and
was married in New York City June
80, 1908. My wife was born in Bi-
cnne, Switzerland, and attends the
racing events in which am entered.
My family does not seriously object
to racing-or l would probably be
engaged in some other line of en-
deavor, just like you would"
Ralph says he knows no fear in
any race, and if he had it to do all
over again he would not only start
racing, but would start sooner the
next time. The distinguished Ital-
ian makes his permanent home in
New York City and has no intention
of discontinuing racing.
He is interested in music, wanted
to study mechanics when he was a
boy, was a competitor in cycle races
when he was but ID years of age and
was motorcycle racer in 1902. He
began automobile racing in 1908 and
has been a prominent figure ever
since. He was the circular dirt
track champion in 1908. '0o. 10. road
racing champion in IL and IA, won
the Vanderbilt cup race twice, was
victorious at Eigin six times and led
the field at Indianapolis in 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Successful Managing.
BY WILBERT ROBINSON,
OF Brooklyn Dodgers.

Copyright, 1921. by King Features Syn
dicate. Inc.)
Every group of men going into
battle needs a leader. A base ball
club is no exception beyond the fact
that it has two directors-a captain
and manager.
In professional base ball the cap
tain's duties usually are confined to
directing the team while play is in
progress. He's usually the relay
ran for signals, the "caller-out" on
fly balls, etc. The manager, how
ever, is the real boss of the team.
He decides who should play. who
should 60 in as pinch hitter, who
should be taken out, etc.
In amateur and semi-pro ball the
situation is a little different. The
captain usually is the playing boss,
while the manager devotes himself
to scheduling games, getting guar
antees, arranging for transportation,
etc. In other words, the amateur
club manager is the business boss
and the captain is the man who di-
rects the operations on the battle
field.
The youngster who is captain of
an amateur team, or the man who is
managing league club, must keep
in mind always this Golden Rule:
Give Players Square Deal.
Give your players 100 per cent
square deal"
Many men lifted to the job as d.
rector of ball clubs activities
never can get real work out of their
men. That's because some of them
become arrogant and try to "lord"
II over their mates. That's the most
gricvous blunder that can be COM
mitted.
A manager who is essentially hui
man, who treats every player fairly
and squarely, whose criticism is con-
struction, not caustic, who inspires
his men with "never-say-die" spirit.
and who uses his brain all the time,
can make good ball club out of
mediocre talent. On the other hand.
la fault-hnding, bungling, "I-know-it-
air leader can ruin the efforts Of an
all-star aggregation.
The important things for a leader
to keep in mind are these:
Treat each player as you would
like to be treated if you were 4
player and he the manager.
Get your players together fire.
quently for Skull practice" Talk
things over. Invite criticisms and
,suggestions from your team. Be
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Central State Mat
Tourney to Be Held at
Grand Island Soon

Grand Island. Neb., April TO-
Especial. 1.-The stage is all set for
the Central State Opening Wres-
tling tournament to be here on Fri
day, April %. The tourney is open
to Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and South Dakota
amateurs. and, according to the
number of entries already received,
the meet is sure to be a success.
A scare was thrown into the camp
of the locals here today when word
was received that "Pat" McGill was
going to lead bunch of Wisner
grapplers to Grand Island for the
purpose of returning to their native
haunts with all the medals which
will be awarded the winners of the
various matches.
Clarence Campbell, Grand Island
entry, is rounding into condition
and says he is confident that he will
win his share of the prizes.