davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-11

the athletic teams. over the exceed
ingly strict rules governing the
award of letters: 1t was remarkable
and one backfield man actually armed
a foot ball letter under strict in
depreciation of the rules Had it not
been for the fact that several other
! members of the squad had received
awarded them again for that reason.
only eight letters would have been
given for the 1920 season. Too much
money has been expended in recent
years in giving gold foot balls or
sweaters every year and making
this will be curtailed to comply
more nearly with the more reasona-
BILE awards given at such institutions
as Harvard and Pittsburgh.
With its present co-educational regime.
provision must be made for girls ath-
letics. In all probability a procedure will
be worked out whereby the girls may
have representation in basket ball and
tennis in competition with other schools,
and have a definite amount of money
set apart for their use in intramural
work.
Emblem Club to he Formed.
Formation of an M club. under either
Emblem Club seems to be a certainty
And perfecting of arrangements where
by students in the Baltimore schools
may be able to go out for the various
teams and whereby the interest Of the
students in the medical, dental. law and
pharmacy schools may be built up as
a part of the general university athletic
spirit are to be effected if possible.
Peace Of Games a Topic.
Also a question is bound to come up
about playing all the home foot ball
games in Baltimore. The games have
rather arbitrarily been scheduled for
that city next fall. and no attempt is
likely to be made to change that ar
but it is certain much is GO
ing to be said about continuing that as
a permanent policy.
Next year the university will have in
use another field. giving much greater
facilities for it's athletics, especially in
the way of development of intramural
sports The field and stands both will
not be complete next fall, but no doubt
the field itself is going to be in shape
for use. Until this time the university
has had but one athletic field and con-
sequently has been hindered in many
ways. both in putting out strong and
teams and in the building
up of a system of sports for all"
Evening star., 1921-02-11
GAME TO INGRAM GIRLS
Defeat War Risk Tossers by Score
of 27 to 20-Other Basket
Ball News.

Ingram's girl basketers got a fly
ing start in their three-game series
with the War Risk representatives,
winning 27 to 20 in the initial en-
counter last night. The sextets bat
tied nip and tuck until Boyd and
Thomas were sent into the ingram
forward positions late in the tray.
Their scrimmage tosses decided the
issue. List kept the War Riskers in
the game.
Manhattan Athletic Club scalped
the Sioux in a 33-to-25 battle. Deans
goal shooting and Waddington's floor
game were features of the victor's S
play.
Potomac Council. undefeated lead
.rs in the knights of Columbus
League. easily beat Fitzgerald Coun-
ell Of Alexandria, 81 to 13. Duffy did
some spectacular tossing for the win
ming quint.
COMPANY A, ID. G. \. g., was no
match for the Engineers at the
Washington barracks in 35-to-5 en-
gagement. All of the losers points
were made from the foul line.
Aloysius Clubs big i've. which
easily disposed of the Emanons in a
t75to-15 game. has a busy. time
ahead. It has scheduled the follow
ing games: February 13. Marine
Preps: Is, Maryland Collegiates; H.
INDEPENDENT AtnIetiC SluO' ~, Il "
Myer (pending); %, Dreadnaughts
(pending): "a. Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows at
Catholic u; March 5, Epiphany
Comets.
Maccabees, who Will endenvof TO
record their fifth straight win when
they engage the Dreadnaughts in the
Alexandria Armory tonight, have
open dates. For games. write Man
ager A. l.. Croniger. 1873 11th street
southeast.
Conrress Heights Yankees will
drill on their home floor tonight, IN
stead Of going to Baltimore to race
Muir Post, American Legion. five. The
Baltimoreans were forced to cancel
as they were unable to obtain
court. The Yanks will oppose the
Arrows in the Central tomorrow
night
Hilltop Athletic Club desires en-
eagements with the Sherwoods. pa
monds and other quints ranging from
rs to 80 pounds. Teams interested
should telephone West 1880.
Tiger Midgets want another con-
test with the Warwick Midgets. The
latter's management may telephone
the Tigers at North 736.
Epiphany Tigers and Kappa Alpha
Fraternity have Cancelled their game
scheduled for tonight. No playing
floor could be obtained.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

arSmen are booked Tor an active sea
Crew candidates are to report for
ill be made to practice on the harbor
ead rowing coach. is expected to ar
take charge OF the oarsmen
serve: Is. Princeton: 30, Bethany
November 5. Bucknell; -. Penn State
at Philadelphia: 26. Army. at Pole
Grounds, New York
NEWTON. Mass, February 11-A
tWo-year agreement for foot bal
games between the University of De.
troit and Boston College has been
made. The first game will be played
in Boston October - next. and the
second in detroit on the correspond
ing date in 1922. Boston Colleges bat.
tie with Marietta College has been
advanced from November IL to 5.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. February
11.-Scotty Hough, junior. of Wells
burg. w. Va. has been elected cap
tain of the 1921 West Virginia wres-
Ting team. Hough is in the 125pound
class. and has not lost bout this
season The mountaineer wreStlers
will meet Virginia tonight.
URBANA. ILL.,, February 11-Coach
Robert Suppke has begun spring
training of the University of Illinois
foot ball players of 1921. Last year
his team was the runner-up in the
western conference championship
The team will practice four days a
week.
CHICAGO. February 1.-The west
ern conference college track season
will be inaugurated tonight when
teams from Chicago and Purdue meet
here.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. February H.
the makeup of the Penn State Col
lege medley relay team which will
compete in the national indoor cham
pionships at Buffalo Saturday has
been announced. Williams will run
the 220-yard Moore the quarter and
Carter the mile.
HANOVER. N. H.. February IL
Roger P. Bird of Brookline. Mass.
has been elected captain of the Dart
mouth College swimming team. Bird
holds the national interscholastic
plunge record with a mark of IS feet
Evening star., 1921-02-11

ing men is a week of racing at the
end of June in some central location.
All colleges throughout the country
which go in for rowing would be rep
resented in regattaS Ia be held on the
elimination basis. Like Carnegie at
Princeton. a body of water ideally set
in a beautiful pastoral country. splen-
didly adapted for two-mile events. has
been named by rowing men of various
colleges as precisely the spot for this
comprehensive aquatic event. The
Schuylkill river at Philadelphia-al-
though presenting a somewhat tor
tuous course-has been favorably
spoken of, also. Cayuga Lake is the
best for rowing, but il is somewhat
out of the way. The Housatonic river.
Yale's home course. has possibilities.
but is not easily accessible.
Foot Ball Preparedness.
That Princeton is leaving nothing
undone to the end that her foot ball
team may take the field prepared next
fall will be realized when il is stated
that William w. Roper and his coach
ing assistants have just concluded a
two-day conference at a resort near
Philadelphia. Plans for spring prac-
tice were discussed and various points
connected with the adequate develop
ment of personnel and system We're
elaborated.
This fact, taken with the arrival at
New Haven of Tad Jones and activi-
ties of Robert T. Fisher, the Harvard
coach. indicate the depth and scope OF
plans which the Big Three are laying
for the autumn.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-11

1t will be surprising if the deci-
sion of the West Shore railroad not to
run an observation train at the pro-
posed Poughkeepsie regatta will now
be found to have added strength to
this movement. Among the alumni
of various universities involved in
this great aquatic event on the Hud-
son have always been groups who
have decried the function as huge
hippodrome. in which the college fla
vor was Subordinated to many extra
neous features such as betting, helter
skelter arrangements for handling a
crowd-a goodly proportion of which
comprised persons without collegiate
affiliaton-and other elements re-
garded as not conducive to the high
est expression of amateur sport.
Penn in Favor of Move.
At Pennsylvania there is a strong
tendency toward regattas held in a
purely collegiate environment and
no college had been more ready to
cooperate in any effort to make these
affairs paramount. l have reason to
believe that the Quakers would TAR
prefer to participate in a climatic
regatta at Ithaca than at Pough-
keepsie and Cornell more and more
has been placing premium upon
rowing in a college environment.
The ideal solution of the entire
problem in the minds of certain row.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
NEW MOTOR BOAT MARK
Adieu Captures Fisher Gold Trophy
at Miami, Averaging 50 2-5
Miles an Hour.

MANI. Fla. February IA new
world record for open-dispiacennen en-
ho..s vas established here yesterday.
vhen Alden. owned by webb Jay OF
Chicago. snatched the Carl G. Fisher
gold trophy from Rainbow. owned py
n 3. Greening of Hamilton. ontario;
and in . ffteen-mile breeze ana
.honpy sea, wrested the American
r;onshin from the Canadian craft
01er = two-mile course for a distance 8
of afr miles. Time, 1 hour and 10
Rsinbow passed the judges stano
thirteen seconds behind the ~nnr
~ New York, thirty-four seconos
behind the Canadian champion Aoieo
sneed was 3s 2-5 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
SKATER, 66, GAINS
ANOTHER TROPHY

NEW YORK, February 11-Steph
O'Brien. sixty-six years old, an anna
teur skating cham pfon of more than
forty years ago. wore another medal
on his chest today as a result of a
skating feat performed last night.
He negotiated thirteen miles on a
twenty -lap-to- the-mile track in fifty
eight minutes. two minutes less than
the record sought. He sprinted the
last two laps, gave an exhibition of
fancy skating and then engaged in
a strenuous game of ice hockey. sub
stituting for one Of his sons.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Necessity for the athletic board TO
determine in just what sports the
teams in intercollegiate competition
has arisen from the demands from
different groups of students that
games be scheduled with other uni
versites in sports in which they are
especially proficient. If the university
had put out teams this year in all the
branches of athletics for which re-
quests have been made it would not
have had sufficient money to finance
a third of them
Probable Collegiate List.
In all probability a definite recon-
mendation will be carried to the hoard
for representation in the following
sports against other institutions
foot ball. base ball, basket bail, Ia
crosse, track and field. tennis and
freshman foot ball-with further
recommendation that other sports
such as soccer. swimming. boxing and
wrestling. be developed entirely on an
intramural basis.
One-year residence rule IS due 10
come up, and proha bly, will be ratl-
fed. though some opposition to II may
develop. Possibly the main discus
sion of the rule will come in whether
or not it is advisable TO put II into
effect at the beginning of next scho-
lastic year or on October l, the latter
date allowing it TO take advantage or
the entrants IN the lEeSIliidH SiaSS
next foot ball season. Sentiment
trends toward making the ruling eff
fective October ].
Maryland is desirous of becoming
a permanent member of the Southern
Conference and continue with the
other state universities of the south
the temporary membership accepted
last fall, and about the only diff
Guilty anticipated is in the matter
of rule to be put into effect in
regard to schedule making. Some
mention was made at the temporary
organiza ton meeting early in De-
cember of having each conference
eleven play six foot ball games with
other conference teams Such an ar
rangemeat as that would pracuca iiy
ruin alliances which the University
Of Maryland has been years building
up. Five games would be the limit
that the school could afford to COM
INIT itself for. and it probably will
try to obtain backing in an effort to
hold definite schedule arrangement
to four such games
Letters Hard to Get.
Considerable dissatisfaction exists
among students, especially those on
Evening star., 1921-02-11
EOPT MYER BOXERS
INLAST OF TRIALS

Five bouts will constitute the poA.
to- nroeram tomorrow night at Forl
MYer. whose soldiers are striving iot
places in the t4ra 4ns aissTaet area:g box Boxing az
chamuionship tournament
ECann, 18th Field Artillery. aho ho
Gov. Sd Cavalry, will oppose IN tns
IIS-pound class; Viola and Leiden; 80
Cavslry. in the 1so-pound class %G, Ia.h
SslI: 4. Sd t;;1ssry cayslzy in aho the iss-pound
c,a.s. Fisher and Carbonne. Sd Cav,
siT. In the 1os-pound class. and
Taxkington, Sd Cavalry. and Eat
1sth Field ARTILLERY. In the lss-pouno
class. -,.s. +hI
,osfs preNminariea. They Win oe
keId In the riding hail. starting al
BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

son on the water this year.
the first time today and an attempt Y
here next Monday. Guy Nickalls, h
rive from England about March l te
The first races of the Yale crews are
scheduled for April 16. when the var
sity and junior 'eights will meet
Pennsylvania on the Housatonic river
at Derby. On April 80 Columbia will
be the opponent of the Blue in var
sity and freshman races at Derby.
Massachusetts Tech is scheduled TO
send a crew against the Yale junior
boat at Derby on May a.
The triangle regatta among Cornell.
Princeton and Yale will take place on
Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca, May 2l. Yale
has entered a 150-pound crew in the
American Henley regatta at Phlla-
delphia May IS, and on June "a the
dual regatta with Harvard is to be
held on the Thames at New London
with varsity. junior and freshman
races.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February IL
NAVY has completed it's foot ball
schedule for 1921 by listing West Vir-
sinia Wesleyan for October ". otner
games are as follows: October l.
North Carolina State: 8. Western re
Evening star., 1921-02-11
NEWSPAPER STARS
WILL BOWL TODAY

Several Of the best bowleTs in the
ranks Of the local newspaper stans
vim take the drives at the Recreation
this afternoon in the second days
mafohes. Of the individual champion
ship tournament, and better scores
than those recorded in the opening
rolling are expected
Desper Of the Herald led yesterday
with 312 and tied with Plantz Of the
Post for high game at 115. The latter
made 308 and Baus OF the Times 307.
None Of the other entrants reached the
800 mark.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
BOOK TWO SOCCER
FRAYS FOR SUNDAY

Two soccer games have been sched- =
uied for local fields Sunday, with the
" ashngton club meeting the La
trooes of Baltimore in the more i'm
portant. This match will be held at
Union Park. 18th and II streets north
east. The other will be between the
Harlems and the GEORGETOWN ALL
stars. and New Cut and Conduit roads.
Both matches will begin at gao
o'clock.
Some changes have been made in the
ilne-up of the Washingtons. The fol-
trobe eleven: Maunder, goal: Me-
harry and Longstreet, backs; Riley.
Calltly and Adamson, halfbacks; Car. .
ner. Boyd. Williams Gouriay and
warts forwafdA 81. Thompoon Bush
Evening star., 1921-02-11
CHAMPION RETAINS
LEAD AT BILLIARDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February IL
Percy Collins Of Chicago. the present
champion. retained his lead in the
national amateur 1872 balk line bill
lizard championship tournament today
with three victories and no defeats.
Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich,
and Edgar AppIeby of New York
were tied for second place, each fav-
ing won two games and lost one.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Baptie Wins on Ice.

WINNIPEG, Canada. February Ii
Norvel Raptie defeated Everett Nc
Gowan in three out of five skating
races here last night. The results
were: 220 yards. Baptie. 0.21 3-5: half
mile, Baptie, 1.2s Is; mile, MCGOWAN,
3.05; two miles. MCGOWAN 6.29, and
extra mile, Baptie. 81 Is.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Squash Champion Beaten.

squash tennis champion, yesterday
defeated the defending title holder
A. J. Cordier of Yale, in the semi-final
match of the national tournament,
17-16, 15--11, 1913. Hyde will meet
Jay Gould in the final today.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Play Cue Match Tonight.

William Parsons and Clyde Rich
mond. expert pocket billiardists. will
play in a special match at Elliott's
establishment tonight. A meeting be-
tween Walter Assay. District cham
pion. and John Tolson last night re-
suited in a 10o-to-65 victory for the
former.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
DUE NEXTTUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. February
11.-William Johnston of San Fran
Gently won the Davis cup, emblematic
of the world tennis championship, in
New Zealand. will arrive here next
Tuesday. Arrangements have been
made for the champions to take part
in exhibition matches here Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
c. U. Athletes Are Active.

Water polo and boxing were in
cluded in the intramural sports pre-
gram at Catholic University yester-
day. In the tank match the Gibbons
Hall swimmers nosed out ST. Thomas
Hall, II to 10. Bultman made eight
of the winners points. Sophomore
and freshman boxers were sent into
six bouts.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Harvard Beats Herself.

BOSTON. February list Pat
rick's of Ottawa won from Harvard
at hockey last night, l to 0. in the
Crimson's first defeat of the season,
when Jabish Holmes, Harvard goal
tend, knocked stray puck into his
own net. =
Evening star., 1921-02-11
O'CONNOR TO SHIFT
BASE BALL PAPERS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February IL
Attorney Leslie OConnor of Chicago,
secretary to Judge X. NJ. Landis. base
ball commissioner. paid his first official
visit to Cincinnati yesterday. He came
for the purpose of conferring with John
4. Bruce, former secretary of the ma
tional commission, and to remove the
most important records of the old COM
mission to the offices of Judge Landis.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
PLAN HOCKEY PLAY
FOR WORLD HONORS

BOSTON. February 11-Competition
similar to that conducted at the
Olympic games for the world amateur
ice hockey championship will be held
here next winter.
Invitations for an elimination series
to be played here will be sent to
Canada, England. France. Norway.
Sweden. Czechoslovakia and other
countries.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Lewis Throws Hassan.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. February IL
Ed 1"Strangler') Lewis. champion
heavyweight wrestler. defeated Bioa
Hassen in two straight fails last
n;qht. the first in thirty-eight minutes
as the result of flying deadlock ana
the second in twelve minutes win
hammerlock.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WOULD LIMIT REGATTAS !
TO COLLEGIATE WATERS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK February lCnder the surface intercollegiate
affairs, learned today, there definite
college
waters and to have them within Harvard Yale
their classic New London boat will abandon the
annual the Thames all other
there influences which the which
athletic chequ
basis
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Will Pilot Renroc Nine.

NJ NJ Falls was elected manager OF
the Renroc Athletic Club base ball
team at a meeting held last night iu
Ingram gymnasium G. Galahorn was
named assistant manager and c
Woodward captain.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Skaters Tied for Lead.

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. February IL.
Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid and
Joe Moore Of New York city. each
with thirty points. tied for honors at
the opening day of the international
ice skating championships yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WILL PAVE WAY TO JOIN
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
BY H. c. BYRD.

RANCHES which be represented IN inter
collegiate residence all ahletes
order hold permanent membership
in kinds OF awards tor
balls usually
letters for girls and the formation OF m
University Maryland be held week
dental schools Balt
problems which be thrshed
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Central Natators on Trip.

Central High Schools swimming
team will go to Baltimore tonight for
us contest with the Baltimore City
Colege natators. A squad OF eighteen
tankmen will make the trip, In charge
OF Coach Fred Brunner,
Evening star., 1921-02-11
q. w. Girls PIav Temple.

Girls basket ball teams of George
Washington University and Temple
University of Philadelphia are sched-
uled to oppose tonight in Epiphany
gymnasium, starting at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
College Basket Ball.

Virginia, so; St. Johns OF Anna polls
20.
Davidson, 45; Florida, 20.
WOnord. q; Citadel, 81.
Ramblers (Nashville). 50; Tulane
43.
: Lafayette. 81; Lebanon valley, ID.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
m Universities Plan TO Gut R01Uing E
,yland i. to Outline Sport Program i
Big Rowing Season for Yale;
Races With Harvard June "a

EW HAVEN Conn., February 1.-THE Yale rowing
shows the Blue
this Crew candidates
Nickals. head
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Make LOVE- and live Long.

The act Of love-making mas direct
influence on the heart and blood. says
a medical correspondent 1t stimu-
lates the working capacity Of the for
mer organ. and keeps 1t up to concert
pitch. As result, the blood circu-
lates with greater strength, and every
part OF the body is accordingly
strengthened. Love-msking. moreover,
has a very decided influence in stimu-
latiHs the working Of the liver. Pat
ent medicines would have TO go out OF
business to a considerable extent II the
world were more generally given to
the art Of making love with genuine
feeling. Perhaps the most striking
proof Of the immunity Of lovers from
one form Of IN, viz. colds and chills.
Is afforded by the fact that a pair Of
Cupid's devOtees will sit on a damp
bench for hours and take no harm
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
INDIANS MEND SKULLS

American Museum Of Natural History.
OF nearly 100 skulls collected In
South America by the late DR.. Adolph
Bandelier for exhibition In the mu-
scum. about 5 per cent has been oper-
ated upon. To surgeons the practice
is known as trephlning. II consists
Of removing a disk or button OF bone
from the skull with a saw called q
trephlne.
Complex fracture Of the skull with
depression Of the bony plates must
have been common occurrences dur
ing the ancient tribal wars when clubs
headed with stone and copper along
with slings. the "bola" and the '1liui"
were offensive weapons. said the re-
ports Of the museums investigators.
A natural procedure. they oplned.
with victims who survived skull frac-
lures must have been attempts to re
move the splinters of bone that
pricked the brain. or TO cut out frag-
ments pressing upon It.
warlike clans fight Internationally
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Travellers in Orient Are Victims
Of SWindlers.
Favorlte Means Of Livelihood Amonu
Minor offciais-Also Practice
Money and Ticket Frauds.

Constantinople, - Swindling travel
ers in connection with passport vises
has become one of the favorite means
of livelihood of minor officials In the
Orient and Balkan countries.
Mrs. J. ii. X. Polly, wife of an
American business man living in Lon
don, recently was victim of this
fraud while travelling on the Orient
express, running from here to Paris.
When the train was passing from Bull
garia into Serbia an official In uniform
representing himself as a Serb inspec-
tor, demanded to see her passports,
Informed her that the wise obtained
at the Serb legation In Constantinople
was invalid and ordered her to leave
the train. After protestations, he con-
scented to accept $35 to let her con-
tinue her journey. She had already
paid $50 for vises Of her passport.
Before leaving Constantinople many
travellers are obliged to give large
sums 10 get vises which later may De
declared invalid In this manner.
Since refugees from Russia are not
wanted In other countries, where they
may become public charges, few pass
ports are granted them officially, but
they are furnished with proper papers
for sums ranging from $40 to 500. As
these refugees are poor, they are often
obliged to spend all but their travel
ing expenses for vises.
Another form OF swlndle results
from the general European laws
against taking large sums Of silver.
gold or paper money of given coun-
try into another.
To prevent such traffic governments
place officials at frontiers. who de-
mand of each traveller the sum of for
eign cash on his nerson. II he declares