davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-27

1t certainly is true that the salaries
of these coaches would appall chair
men of athletic committees Of ten
years ago, but the matter has been
one Of growth fostered by the laws
Of supply and demand, which even
college professors Of economics admit
are tough old laws to break. So long
as graduates want victorious teams
and so long as the supply of really
efficient foot ball coaches is limited
it will be difficult question to set
tie. In addition, most of the colleges
and the coaches are bound by con-
tracts that run over a period of years,
and coaches at those institutions
could not be turned adrift without
compensation or suit. Nevertheless.
President Ogilby promises to start an
interesting discussion, which will be
even more interesting if he is provid-
ed with the exact figures of the sal
aries the better known coaches re-
ceive.
One Of the most interesting duties
of the National Collegiate Associa-
ton this year will be the selection
Of the foot ball committee, which will
formulate the rules Of the game for
the coming year. The committee,
which formerly consisted of fourteen
members, was reduced to twelve last
year. Four Of these were appointed
were appointed for two years, and the
Evening star., 1921-12-27
JUNIORS FOR FIRST TIME
TO HEAD GREEN TEAMS

Dartmouth athletes have made
an innovation this year by chOOs-
Ing two juniors to captain impOr-
tant college teams. At present,
trnck and basket ball, which il
rapidly assuming the proportions
of a major sport, are led by men
who will see another year of action
in their sport. Capt. LIE Roy r.
Brown, 1923. of New Rochelle, n.
". is a high jumper, wkO as
freshman cleared six feet. Last
year he broke the college record in
the Harv -COrnell-Dart in
door triangular meet and proceed
ed to smash his own record in the
fntercOlleEintes at the Harvard
Stadium. placing third with leap
of q feet 2A inches. Capt. Joseph
A. 5. Miller of the Green busket
ball team halls from Asbury Park,
n. j.. md captained the freshman
team. which went through the sen
son without a defeat.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
GOLF BODIES OF YVES!
!. FIRM FOR NEW" RULES

CHICAGO, December o..-Presi-s
dents of golf organizations in the
west, who have been invited by Off
ciaIs of the United States Golf As
sociation to talk over rules at the
annual meeting OF the L. S. G. A., here
on January IA. plan to make II an
important session. President Albert
r. Gates of the Western Golf Associa :
tion said today.
Ninety per cent Of the clubs in this
section are playing under the West
ern Associations rules. Mr.. Gates
said, as the L. $. q. AS rules were
rcga rded as too strict, especially the
penalty for out of bounds and re-
strictions on the putting green.
At the recent joint meeting in New
York before the golf committee left
for st Andrews. England. it was
agreed that loss of distance WAS suffi :
cent penalty for lost ball, but at st.
Andrews the loss of a stroke was
added Mr. Gates said he hoped at the
conference next month this question
would be reopened. and also that 10
would be decided that contestants or
the putting green would be permitted
to remove mud from the ball.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

remainder Were chosen for one year.
The terms of office of Carl Williams of
Pennsylvania, G. w. Savage of Ober-
lin. W. A. Lambeth of the University
of Virginia, and Walter D. Powell of
Stadord expire this year. and they
must be reappointed or others chosen
to fill their places.
The big foot ball game between CAL
lfornia and Washington and Jefferson
at Pasadena on January will bring
together two coaches of quite diff
ferent types who nevertheless prob
ably Will follow in part somewhat the
same sort of strategy. Andy Smith.
the California leader, has team this
year which has moved down all op-
position and has had little difficulty
in making necessary gains through
ruShlng. Neale, the coach of Wash
lngton and Jefferson. has had his men
do the greater part Of their work this
year by running with the ball in hand.
Neither coach, however has failed to
provide an aerial attack.
The Washington and Jefferson team
is a powerful rushing one, but in the
early days of the forward pass the
Washington and Jefferson teams were
particularly proficient in that branch
of the game. and it is not believed
the tradition has been allowed to
pass.
Both Smith and Neale are likely to
have some good passes in reserve,
Each knows he has team with DOW
er, and will exert that power to test
out the defense of the opposition. If
that defense is sufficiently strong to
stall the running attack, each coach
is likely to revert to the overhead
game.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-27
CALIFORNIA PRACTICES
IN SECRET FOR v. AND ]

PASADENA. Calf. December 27-
Secret training of an intensive ma
ture was in progress today to put the
University of California foot ball
team in shape for its battle January 2
with the eleven of Washington and
Jefferson College. The latter squad is
due to arrive Friday.
Tournament Field. where the game
is to be played. was too wet yesterday
for a work -out because of the recent
rains. so Coach Andy Smith led his
men to another field. the location of
which was not divulged. There for
an hour the Bears INDUCED in their
first practice here.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FIFTY JUNIOR NETMEN
IN TITLE TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, December 27.-More
than fifty boys began the struggle for
the national junior indoor tennis
championship titles in singles and
doubles today in the 7th Regiment
Armory.
Vincent Richards. the present title
holder, in both singles and doubles,
ing passed the age limit, but jun
iors like Jerry Lang, Charles Hurd,
Arnold Jones, John F. Whitbeck,
Franklin T. Osgood, Edgar F. Daw-
son, Morton Bernstein, William Ayde-
lotte and LOUIS B. Daley, jr, are all
eager and ready to step into the
champions shoes.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
BERTH FOR PROVIDENCE
NOW SEEMS ASSURED

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. December 81
Providence club in the Interna-
tional League. seems assured. Mayor
G%iu has announced the receipt of
telegram from Harry Davis of
Philadelphia saying that he had Sc
cured a league franchise, that he
had sufficient backing to establish
Il club here and that he was already
assured of a large part of the land
necessary for a ball park
The announcement was a surprise
in base ball circles here. since 1t
was generally assumed that Patsy
Donovan was ready to put his Jersey
City franchise into the Providence
market and promote a team here If
financial assistance was given.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
KANSAS WINS FROM RAY,
BEING MORE AGGRESSIVE

PITTSBURGH. December 27.-Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo, n. Y. outpointed
Johnny Ray of Pittsburgh in a ten
round no-decision pout here yester-
day. in the opinion of newspaper men
at the ringside. Kansas was the ag-
gressor in a majority of the rounds
The weights were announced as
Kansas, Y, and Ray, 1894.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
S. ZBYSZKO SENT LIMIT
TO THROW DAVISCOUR1

BOSTON, December 27-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, successfully defended
his title last night against Dick
Daviscourt, the Texas giant, by win
ming two falls out of three. The
strangle hold was barred and pin falls
alone were scored.
In the preliminary match, Valdez
Zbyszko and Renato Gardini wres-
tied twenty-five minutes to a draw
Evening star., 1921-12-27


by title not quite SO clear, are
l1letes during 1921. 1t is believed that
inc a record. In boxing, wrestling,
ing, there seems to be no question
ltion. In rowing and lacrosse there
rom Princeton on the one hand and
he Navy teel that careful examina-
dict i'll favor of the Midshipmen.
Academy and Princeton in the realm
of collegiate rowing has been much
discussed. Princeton rowed only in
short races and used two crews dur
ing the season, the Tiger authori-
ties believing that in that way the
best showing could be made. Varsity
B crew was picked to meet the Mid
shipmen and Harvard and won it's
race. Varsity a was picked to erke r
the Ch1!ds Cup race, the one classic
in which the Tigers row, and it lost
the race. However. it represented
Princeton that day as much as the
other crew did against the Nava.
Academy.
The Naval Academy rowed over
whatever course was offered. taking
the long races with the short. Not
only did it win the Henley, but it
distanced its opponents at Pough-
keepsie, winning more decisively
than that event had ever been won
before. One of the defeated crews
was Columbia. which had registered
a triumph against Princeton
Writers have been assigning hon
ors in lacrosse to Lehigh, winner of
first place in the intercollegiate
League. 1t has a clean record for
the season, but did not play the Navy,
which never has had any trouble in
winning from it. The Navy twelve
had the most remarkable record ever
achieved by a college lacrosse twelve
in this country. 1t won all of its
games, playing the strongest teams
in the country, except Lehigh, and
only five goals were scored against
it, while it scored more than 100.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
OREGON WINNER, AT TO o,
OVER HAWAIIAN GRIDMEN

HONOLULU, T. H., December 81
University of Oregon defeated the
University of Hawaii here yesterday,
Al to O.
Oregon's brilliant forward passing
was the games principal feature,
though the heavies broke through the
Hawaiians' line at will and completely
outclassed them in the other depart
ments Of the sport.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Inc tlticS IN boxing and wrestling
rest upon an unbroken series of vic
tories during the season, and particu-
larly tr1umphs over PENNSYLVANIA
state, which made the next best
record in both Of these sports and lost
to none except the Midshipmen.
Matmen Score DecisiveIy,
The place of the Navy in wrestling
was won more decisively than boxing.
Both the Academy and Penn State had
won all of their matches. and the lat
ter had won the championship Of the
to which the Navy had been refused
admission
In the finals of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association Columbia won
the team event with foils. but the
Naval Academy won the team event
with sabers, the foils event for first Yea r
students, and the Individual cham
p1onshIps with foils. sabers and epee.
These five first places in six events
put the Naval Academy at the head
or the workmanship for the wear.
IN gymnastics, as for many years
past. the Naval Academy was clearly
at the top. 1t won ali of its dual
matches. and finished the season by
easily taking first place in the tourna-
men OF the Intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association
FIRST place in collegiate rifle shoot
ing was won in the national matches
at camp Perry, Ohio, during the sum-
mer.
Debate Crew Situation.
Ihe relative position of the Naval
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SHADE GAINS DECISION
IN FIGHT WITH PERRY

BUFFALO, N. Y. December 27.-
Dave Shade. the California welter-
weight, yesterday won the decision
over Jack Perry, formerly of Pitts
burgh, in a ten-round bout here.
| was the opinion of those at the
ringside that Shades superior clever
ness. rather than harder hitting. won
for him. The judges were unanimous
for the west coast champion.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Winner to Prime Texas
BENNY ARNOLD, VIRGINIA
STAR, SPURNS PRO OFFER

LYNCHBURG, Va. December -.
-Benny Arnold, formerly Lynch
burg College fe0t ball captain. who
led the firxt-year team mt Cnivers-
ity OF Virginia this year. will turn
his back on professional bnse ball.
for the strenuous efforts Of the
Chicago White SOx to induce him
to sign contract for farming In
the Pacific Coast League have
come to nanRht.
Arnold will stick to his medical
studies at Virginia. and next year
will be out for the varsity eleven.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PROS AIR GAME BEATS
ALL-STAR GR|D|R0NERS

All-star teams in any branch of
sport usually are failures, but the
gridiron aggregation drafted from
the District sandlots that took the
field at American League Park yes
terday really was worth while. 1t
failed to stop the professional Sena-
tors, who won, Is to Z, but kept the
paid players on their toes all the
way The All-stars displayed better
teamwork than the pros. the victory
OF the latter being due solely to the
brilliant efforts of Benny Boynton.
former all-American quarterback at
Williams College, and Gener Vidal.
who starred as a foot ball player at
West Point.
This Boynton-Vidal combination
gave great exhibition of forward
passing. The professionals made sew
enteen first downs during the fray
and most of them We're the results
of Benny's aerial heaves. In the sec
ond quarter Vidal scored the pros
first touchdown after catching one
of Boynton's losses. In the next
period Benny slammed through the
All-star line for another touchdown
The pros added a pair of points to
their score i'll the fourth quarter.
when an All-star player intercepted
one of Boyntons passes and was
downed behind his teams goal
The All-stars We're quite active in
the early part of the game. Shortly
after the opening kickoff they pa
raded through the field for so yards
to touchdown. Cox, star of the
knickerbocker Club eleven, carving
the ball across the pros goal From
then on, however. the sandlotters
were busy attempting to Illustrate
the overhead attacks engineered by
Boynton and Vidal.
Benny's touchdown and goal kick
gave Arab Athletic Club a 7-to-6 vic
tory over Lexington Athletic Club
yesterday in the game at Union Park.
Perkins did the scoring for the losers
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Yale Five Loses in West.

CLEVELAND, December 27-West-
ern Reserve opened its collegiate bas-
ket ball season last night with a
27-to-f7 victory over the Yale quint.
The locals took the lead about two
minutes after play started and were
never headed Coss of Reserve was
the star, scoring 15 Of his teams
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb. .
Chevrolet Freeze e-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks, Rad. kinds OF Freeze Proof.
Honey Comb. RAIDS, Tube and Fin RAIDS
Tenders 20-gauge $50 cheaper than Fords
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells; also Shutters
e. L. WITTSTATT, $40 18th NV, u BLOCK
below Pa. ave. #. 6410.
1421h st. NV. Tenders at this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. n. 7443.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
CHANEY AND HANLON WIN
IN PHILADELPHIA EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA. December 81
Jimmy Hanlon. Denver. and George
CLANCY, Baltimore. were the winners
in two of the principal bouts of holi-
day matinees Hanlon outpointed Joe
Tiplitz. Philadelphia. in a fast eight
round fight, while CLANCY easily de-
feated Mike Paulson, ST. Paul, also in
an eight-round bout CLANCY had the
better Of every round.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Texans Prepare for Centre.

DALLAS. Tex, December 27.-Foot
ball players at Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College sacrificed
their Christmas vacation and assem-
bled to begin hard practice for the
game with Centre College January 2
Dallas University has turned over dor.
mitories and its grldiron to the Ag-
gieS.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
BEATEN BY FRISCO PAlE

SAN FRANCISCO. December 81
Mac cDonald Smith and Sam whiting
of the Olympic Club defeated Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison. open goli
champions of the United States anc
Great Britain. respectively, in &C.
hole exhibition match here yesterday.
! up.
The first six holes were played in q
driving rain. and high wind blew
throughout the match.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Thorp to Work in Big Game.

NEW YORK, December 27.-Tom
Thorp of Columbia University has
been appointed an official of the inter-
sectional foot ball game between Cali
fornia and Washington and jefferson,
at Pasadena, Calf. on January 2. He
said he would start for the coast
today
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Soccer Teams to Aid Needy.

quartet of prominent Scottish
soccer teams. namely, Celtic. Rangers.
Queens Park and Patrick Thistle,
have each decided tn contribute
so5 900 to the fund to help the GIas-
gov unemployed and are arranging
with other clubs for d lose-and out
Series
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SCOTT NOT TO BE USED
AS BAIT In NEW TRADE
Yanks Will Hold Fast TO Shortstopping Star-NIinors
Will Not Surrender to Demand for Draft
/ Without Stiff Fight.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

YORK presidents bright
NJ early the plans and obtain
possible i'll the making of playing schedules for
the forthcoming the that faces
the If cx with them 91
they 1921 they will the base ball OF
thrills clubs playing the heavy
repeatedly when the
its
OF
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Play Hockey Double Header.

BOSTON, December 27.-In a hockey
doubleheader at the Arena last night,
the Westminster team defeated the
Melrose Club, 4 to 0, and the Pere
Marquette team won from Boston Col
lego s ia a
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PLAY CUE MATCH TONIGHT,

Wallace kimball and Clyde Rich
mond are to be opponents in tonight.s
match in the city pocket billiard
championship tournament at the
Grand Central Academy They will
begin play at s o'clock
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Grifiths and Trambitas Draw.

PORTLAND. Ore. December ~
Johnny Griffiths, Akron. Ohio, welter-
weight, fought a ten-round draw with
Alex Trambitas Of Portland here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
St1ibling and Budd Even.

ATLANTA. Ca. December 81
Young Stribling of Macon and BAT
Ting" Budd of Atlanta were given a
draw by Referee De Witt at the end
of Il fast ten-round lightweight bout
here last night. q
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PRESENT GRID COACHING
SYSTEMS TO BE TARGET
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. December 27Presiden Ogby OF Trinity
impending National
Association ready and break lance
coaching
today made plain that he takes the position that high paid
The
Evening star., 1921-12-27
COLONIES TO PLAY GAME
in DALLAS NEXT MONDAY
Kentuckians Display Clever Offensive in Beating
''Wildcats,'' 38 to 0, on Muddy Field in Contest
Decided in Rain.

CAN DIEGO Calf H-Cene College Uni
Arizona yesterday the Little EastWes foot ball
toward another today with
SO Next Monday
are to meet the Texas Agricultural College
Evening star., 1921-12-27
SOLDIER BARTFIELD HAS
COMEBACK WITH BLOOM
BY FAIR PLAY.

n EW YORK, December 2.-You
day after period OF the brink of
Soldier Barhed that grand old weler who has meeting
them all back where he
of Bartfed showing Brooklyn against
balcr
the preliminary dope But the soldier the
in fashion
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Dartmouth will open its new ath-
letic stadium with foot ball games
in 1929, ,-
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Yesterdays contest proved the
Praying Colonels" as effective on a
muddy field as they had shown them
selves under conditions better adapt
rains kept the attendance at mini
mum. but the management was pro-
tected from loss by rain insurance.
Outclass Arizona Team.
Centre outclasses Arizona complete
ly. In the first half the Wildcats did
not make a first down, and through
out the game they rarely had possess
sion of the ball. In the third and
fourth periods they made few good
gains. but Were unable to maintain
continued drive.
"Red" Roberts, noted end ofTthe
Centre team. and his equally noted
teammate, Alvin 30" McMillin, were
the Centre stars. although the work
of the other kentuckians showed
that the team is not one-man ma
chine. The work of Roberts was
particularly noticeable, his sensation
al catches of forward passes. his line
bucking and his work in interference
being cheered by the spectators.
Roberts made Centres first touch :
down within five minutes of the open
ing gun. With Roberts leading the
interference. McMillin and Tanner
carried the ball to the Wildcats B.
y
Tanner and McMillin. but were un-
abl. to stop the Centre end, who
, backed across the line. The second
touchdown came in the same period.
when. after bucking the ball down
! the field McMillin went through right
tackle for the score.
Centres next touchdown came four
minutes after the second period
opened. when Tanner went through
right guard. Mcmillan failed in at
tempts to kick the first three goals.
In the third period Arizona rallied
and advanced, but Tanner intercepted
! forward pass behind his own goal
and the kentuckians plowed down
the muddy field to another score.
Snoddy carrying the ball over.
Roberts kicked goal
coyington scored Centres fifth
touchdown when. standing on his So
yard line. he caught an Arizona punt
and ran through broken field for
the tally Roberts missed goal. Cow
ington scored the last touchdown on
an off-tackle buck. He kicked goal.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

WelEht who viii agree to meet him at
catch weights. Benny feels, and
probably with absolute justness, that
no lightweight in the country can do
more than muss his hair when he
himself has the advantage of five OF.
more pounds above the limit of his
class.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-27
Line-Up and sum mary.


Genre scoring: Touchdowns- Roberts, Nc
Miin Tanner Snoddy. Covington ~. Goals
from observation-disclosures. Covington. Substi-
tutions: Arizona--Etz for Clark, Rubartb for
Manzn, Erb for Rarkley. Conn.ll for Rubarih
Characterization for Armstrong Jones for
Chiun Murphy for Sn0ddy. Armstrong for Gov
ington SHoddy for Murphy, Gibson for Sha doan.
BARTLETT for Armstrong Covington for Tanner.
Rean for James. officials: Referee--Mr.
Evans Mlliik:n. 1'mpire-Mr. RosenthaI,
Minnesota Head linesman-Mr. Pfefferkorn.
] Indiana Field judge-Mr. klawans. Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Benny's touchdown and goal kick
gave Arab Athletic Club 7-to-6 vic
tory over Lexington Athletic Club
yesterday in the game at Union Park.
Perkins did the scoring for the losers
Evening star., 1921-12-27

no other institution has made SO
gymnastics, fencing and rifle shoe
as to the Midshipmen's leading po.
IS room for an argument, at least,
Lehigh on the other. but friends Of
ton OF the facts would support We
Evening star., 1921-12-27
NAVY TAKES FIVE TITLES:
HAS CLAIM TO TWO MORE

NNAPO1S December branches Of spor
~ and the leading position but by title
claimed tor Naval Academy athletes during
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Get New Evidence
Against Red-Birds
Local Officers Secure Data by Which
JankOw and Magn Are Proved
Soviet Agents.

Federal officials from Milwaukee
were expected in Kenosha late this af-
ternoon to examine Paul Jankow and
George Magn, taken into custody Sat
urday night on warrants charging the
circulation of treasonous literature in
Kenosha.
Pending their arrival, the local police
officers have gathered new data against
the men for the department of justice
men. Witnesses have positively iden-
tilted the prisoners as the men who
scattered the "Red and Black" leaflets
and who have been responsible for 9TH
er pro-soviet activities in Kenosha.
Both Jankow and Magn maintained
today the unbroken silence which has
characterized their earlier attitude to-
ward their arrest. They apparently do
not propose to be lured into any adj
missions which might be used against
them when the federal sleuths begin
their action against them. Magn still
insists that he knows little about Amer
lea and dcannot speak English"
1t was believed today that the men
would be taken to Milwaukee this even
ing if the department Of justice repre-
sentatives found their leaflets and lit
erature actionable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
HOOCH EXPLODES;;
TWO In HOSPITAL
Racine Men Light Match to See If
Bottle Is Full and Are
Fatally Burned.
lBy Associated Press Leased wirel

tBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
Racine, Wis. = Two fatalities prob
ably will result from the explosion of
what is said to have been five gal
lon can of moonshine liquor last mid
night in the dining room of an apart
ment over a downtown soft drink
parlor.
Frank Tuzapaitis, one of the pro-
prietors of the place is at a hospital
as the result Of severe burns sus-
tanned when the flaming liquor was
showered about the room and over his
body. It is said that flames enveloped
him from head to foot.
Matt Tilla, said to be a bartender
in another saloon is the other victim.
AT the hospital it is believed he in
hailed some of the FLAMES when the
explosion of gases ripped the tin wide
open.
Tilla told police officials it is aver
red, that bottle was being filled from
the can, the room being dark. In
order to see whether the bottle was
full one of the men struck a match,
the explosion resulting. The damage to
the apartment approximates $500.