davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-28

One of the first acts of the new
association was the adoption of a
resolution denouncing professional
foot ball. 1t also was voted to recon-
mend that the foot ball rules be
altered to prevent Clipping from be-
hind" and compelling players in shift
plays to come to a complete stop
before the ball is snapped. Stricter
interference with the defensive back
on forward pass also was recon-
mended.
Plan Rules for Boys.
A committee was appointed to
study modified code of intercol-
leEiate rules applicable to boys. In
this connection. the association ex-
system of universal physical train
ing.
Any coach at an institution con-
nected with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association is eligible for
membership in the new association.
represented at the meeting We're CO.
lumbia University. New York Uni
versity. Cornell. Penn State, Rutgers.
Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame
Standing committees were appoint
ed on membership, program. press,
ethics. entertainment, foot ball rules
and officials.
The meeting took under advisement
a request that the central board of
officials of the National Collegiate
Association be asked to maintain a
central office to which coaches would
direct inquiries for Interpretation OF
rules. 1t was suggested that a
spokesman be designated by the cen
trail board, who would have the au-
thority to formulate replies and that
his name be published in the rules
books.
Wilce Censures Pro Game.
The resolution censuring profess
sional foot all, presented by DR..
Wilce of Ohio State, provided that
college authorities be urged to insure
complete separation of intercollegiate
from professional foot ball, because
the latter was in distinct conflict
with the foot ball code; that COL
legiate officials be barred If off1ciat-
ing at professional contests; that col
1ege players engaging professionally
lose their college emblems or letters,
and that the stand of the western in
tercollegiate conference on profess
sional foot ball be indorsed.
Gen. Pierce addressed the meeting
and protested against the increased
proselyting among preparatory school
athletes
Evening star., 1921-12-28
WESTERN FVE'S RALLY
DEFEATS HyAHSVLLE

Rallying in the second quarter of
the contest, Western High Schools
basket ball team overlook the tossers
Of the Hyattsville High School and
went on to 20-to-11 victory yester-
day at Hyattsville. The engaEement
was well played.
Hyattsville went into q three-point
lead In the first quarter, but Western
braced and at half time was in front
by scant margin. The Marylanders
could not stop the Red and White in
the second half.
Baird. Jent and Woerner did the
best playing for the victors. Crosth-
waite, Eddy and Carr were the main
stays Of the Hyattsville quint.
\. VI. G. A. Day School was trounced,
IL to 10, when 1t encountered Farra-
gut Athletic Club. The Y boys were
weak at tossing from the foul line.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

naming ineligible for a year, with
the assurance that the year will not
count on his athletic record.
He must keep step with his classes
and play three successive years as
sophomore, junior and senior. Then
he must leave college. In other words
students may not spend four or Ave
years in college and expect to repre-
sent their alma mater in such years
as they happen to be eligible.
Talk about tho hardships which a
foot ball eleven or crew undergoes
consider what the Triangle Club
Princeton's musical comedy organiza-
ton, has suffered. This club, which
comes to New York on Thursday
night to present "Espanola," a comic
opera written. produced and acted by
undergrnaduates. has been travelling g
cation began. The itinerary shows
that in Cleveland last Tuesday the
actors went to a dance at 1880 and
caught the ESQ am train for Buffalo
and Syracuse. They were guests at a
dance in Detroit beginning after the
show at 1880 pm. Monday and
caught the $3.50 am. train. leaving De-
troit on Tuesday.
Other hardships included a late
dance at Pittsburgh and then the 2:10
am. train for Cincinnati; q late dance
at Cincinnati and the $40 am. train
for Louisville; 11a30 pm. dance in
Louisville, leaving on the 3 am. train
leaving $3.50 am. for Milwaukee: late
dance in Milwaukee. leaving for Chi
cago at SOB am. In Chicago. but why
go on? And all this on training tables
consisting Of banquet boards.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-28
GOLFERS TIE FOR LEAD
IN CHEVY CHASE EVENT

A tie for first place between J. H.
Gore and Edward K. Campbell result
tournament of the Seniors Golf AS
sociation OF the Chevy Chase Club.
Both players had net cards of 20,
while T. N. McAboy, Herbert Putnam
and T. w. Gregory tied for third place.
with 81.
Gore had a gross card of 80. with
13 off, while Campbell went around in
80, with an allowance Of 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Pete Herman, by the way, is out Of
fighting for good. He has gone, or is
soon to go. back to his New Orleans
home to enter into business. Pete has
plenty of strength yet. but his eyes
are said to be in bad shape. Pete has
laid by more than 100000 as a result
of his ring activity. and so there is
no likelihood that the little fighter
will hear the wolf bowling about his
door.
Willie Jackson says that he can
make 130 pounds and that. as a con-
sequence. his fight against Johnny
Dundee next Friday night is for the
junior lightweight title. These two
have met often. but as they always
fight to the limit of their endurance
the public never seems to weary of
seeing them in action. The one
Knockout in the course of their joint
activities goes to the credit Of Dun
dee, who put Willie away in Phila-
delphia. AS postscript it should be
Evening star., 1921-12-28

scattering novices, any two or three OF
whom may prove to be worth keeping
right through the season.
1t Is an extraordinary combination be-
winning pitchers. They are not al OF
the battle in a championship fight for
major league pennant, but no team de-
void OF good pitchers can win PEN
nant, and team with very capable
pitchers has a reserve strength that will
help out many a battle that is being
closely waged.
DuRy's Views on 1921 Race
Hugh Duffy, manager of Boston. in
discussing the American League race
Of 1921. called attention to the fact
that if Boston and Washington had
been about 5 per cent stronger-that
Is. each of them-there would have
been a new element in the battle
and Cleveland.
u don't say that either Boston or
Washington would have won." said
Hughey. but I can tell you that if
We had been threatening every day
to jump into second or third place.
lot at one time to have made that
possible. you would have found New
York and Cleveland saving of with
US and probably having their own
troubles to get anywhere There
were possibilities in the American
League race in 1921 for the biggest
five-cornered scrap in the history of
the game. At one time / thought
Sam Jones would be the leading
pitcher of the American League, and
don't know now but he would have
been if could have got a little more
batting strength to help him. He
lost some games that were heart
breakers"
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CONGRESSIONAL GOLFERS
beaten AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. N. c., December 2S-
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the
National House of representatives:
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska; former
Senator C. B. Henderson. Nevada. and
Lindsay Russell of New York went
down to defeat here In four-b ball
golf match, in which their victorious
opponents were Judge John Barton
Payne Of Chicago, and F. K. Hustis.
William Bibb mad A. Lucien Walker
Of New York.
Walkers 9s was the best round
made. Speaker Gillett led his team
with q medal score OF 100.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Prime to Repel Invasion.
NET CHAMPION BEATEN
IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, December 2S.-William
1insman, national indoor boys ten
mis- champion, was defeated by Ar
thur r. Glore of Princeton, 1913,
6-4, at the opening Of the, junior ma
AL other favorites won, the feature
being the playing of Jerry Lang. run
nsr-up to Vincent Richards last year.
Lang won two matches from strong
opponents in impressive style.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
SISLER DOESN'T ASPIRE
TO BECOME A MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, December 2S.-Ge0rge
Sisler. star first baseman for the
st. Louis Americans. does not
aspire to be a major league man
niger and is satisfied in the role of
player, according to his own as
sertiOn today.
Sisler managed Los Angeles in
the Pacific Coast Winter League
and won the pennant. Sisler was
offered the management Of the
Browns last year, but declined ON
the ground that he did not have
the time or iclinati0n to be .
manager. He is spending the h0l1-
days at his home here.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
TARHEELS ARE UNABLE
TO TAKE HARVARD DATE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 2s.-
University Of North Carolina has been
unable to shift it's dates to accept
Harvard's invitation to play in the
stadium here on November 4.
Alumni Of the University of the
South, at Sewanee, Tenn. have started
negotiations to obtain that date for
the team.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

stated that neither promoter nor ring
critics credit Jackson with ability to
make the 13O-pound limit. and there
1ore the hight is not being advertised
as title bout
While on the subject of champion
ships, who do you think has bobbed
up. declaring his willingness to de-
fend his title against all comers;
why, no one less than the well known
Batting Levinsky, light-heavyweigh,
champion Of America His desire to
oe1end mis- title will shortly be met
by Tex Rickard, who will nominal
Gene Tunney as the challenger. Won.
der what the odds on Gene will be-?
Reports persist that one Of the his
bouts in store for the coming wipte e1
is one between Benny Leonard and
JACK Britton in Jersey City, or NAV.
pc In New York structure to be
built. w
Copyright 1901,
Evening star., 1921-12-28
MAJ. DAILY, WEST POINT
MENTOR, FIRST PRESIDENT
Pro Game Is Denounced-Altering of Rules to Pre-
vent ''Cipping From Behind'' and Compelling
Complete Stop of Players in Shifts Is Urged.

EW YORK December 2S-Ma Charles Daily MENTOR
the first president the American
ton organized last night meeting here of foot
from of the principal colleges and universities of country
John W.
dent and Dr. Wise Ohio State University
F1edng H. Yost University OF Michigan and Robert Fisher
University elected to the board of trustees which also includes
the three officials Honorary memberships conferred
Camp veteran foot ball coach and Gen P A. Pierce president
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CENTRE ELEVEN ON WAY
TO MEET TEXAS AGGIES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December Is
The Centre College foot ball team of
Danville. KY, which defeated the
University of Arizona eleven, 50 to 0.
here. Monday, was on its way today
to Dallas, Tex, where, on January 2.
the Colonels are scheduled to tackle
their second western post-season op-
ponents, the Texas AggieS.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Ohio State Five Trims Yale.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 2s-
Ohio States basket ball team out
classed Yale last night and the Ellis
were defeated, SO to Is. Beard, Ohio
forward, led the scoring with nine
field goals. Blair, Ohios star forward,
received injuries which probably will
keep him out for the remainder Of
the season.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
WILL HAVE BIG TONNAGE
OF STRENGTH ON MOUND
Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey, Bush and Jones, Travelling at
1921 Pace, Will Win SO Games of l54 Played,
Which Will Just About Assure Flag.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. December 28A chase what
the other clubs of the American if the
pitchers of the New York club strike the
dependable pitches the Yankees
Shawkey Bush and Jones the hill hurting em for
Miller Higgins
pitching records available the
possible the
pitching 1922
pitchers The addition
only the of change
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Would Aid New York Boxing,

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Head-
ing committee of the recently
formed National Sports Alliance State
Senator James ]. Walker has laid
the plans Of the alliance before Chair
man William Muldoon Of the state
4thletic commission and offered CO.
operation in protecting and encourag-
Ing professional boxing.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

southern institutions whose enrOll
would be impossible to put creditabl
bound by the one-year residence ru
recent conventions by both the S. /
Both rules were regarded by such
collegesas Chattanooga, Mercer. Dav-
idson. Wofford and others of similar
class as practically putting them out
Of foot ball, and the understanding
was that within a short time repre-
sentatives OF these seats Of learning
would meet at Atlanta to form a con-
ference of their own.
Will Give Rules a Test.
It was learned today. however as
a result Of conversation with south
ern foot ball men who came here to
attend the convention of the National
Collegiate Association, it may be said
that the proposed meeting will not be
held just now, but that the rules Of
the two big organizations will be
tested for year in order that their
practical effect may be observed.
A curious discrepancy between the
migratory rules as adopted by the
new conference at the Atlanta meet
ing and the Southern l. A. A. at Bir-
mingham may be noted. The s. l. C..
rule holds that no transferred student
who had participated in inter-
colleslate sport coulo represent
another college on the field Of play.
This rule, 1t is held, will permit the
transfer of freshmen from one college
to another, with the right to COM
pete in athletics. The S. I. A. A..
rule stipulates that no transfer
student. whether freshman or not
may indulge in intercollegiate sport.
Just how this will work out may not
be said. but the belief is that the 8.
l. c. loophole was merely an over
sight. An interesting rule passed by
the S. I. A. A. relates to an athlete
keeping up with his classes. A
student may not drop q class, re-
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CUP FOR ALoYs1Us RUNNER,

James H Montague of Aloysius
Club. who finished seventeenth in a
street race of five and three-quarter
miles held in Philadelphia under the
auspices of the Nativity Catholic Club,
Will be given special cup for his
performance. Montague was the only
out-of-town competitor among a field
of 141
Evening star., 1921-12-28
PROVIDENCE NOT TO GET
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE

NEW YORK. December 2s.-JoAn
International League. today denied
reports that the Jersey City franchise
would be transferred to Providence.
These reports said that H1rry Davis,
former first basemantof the Philadel-
phia Athletics, had obtained the Jer-
sey City franchise and was assured of
financial backing in Providence.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
Dodge Freese-proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet FreeIe-pr Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks. Rad. 8 kinds Of Freeze Proe
Honey Comb, RAIDS, Tube and Fin Rad.
Tenders 20-gauge $50 cheaper than For6s
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells; also Bhutters
e. L. WlTTSTATT. 319 18th NV. y boca
below Pa. ave. r. 6410.
l421h P st. NV. Tenders At this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. n. 74lS.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Big Balloon Race at Geneva.

By the AS00c1Afed Press.
GENEVA, December 2S.-The Swiss
Aero Club has decided to hold the
1929 Gordon Bennett balloon race at
Geneva on September 3. One Of the
Swiss pilots, Lieut. Answermier, who
won the 1921 race, 10 a native of
Geneva
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Shooker Fractures Wrist.

ST. LOUIS, December 28-Urban
Shocker. right-hand pitcher for tho
Browns, has suffered q fractured left
wrist by moving an article Of furnl.
ture ct his homo here It becnm9
known todaR ,,.,I,.-
Evening star., 1921-12-28
SMITH is SEEKING CRACK
AT BUFF7S BANTAM TITLE
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK December 8-There that
Johnny Buff would shortly be called
weight championship, that his
Smith, who host of friends by his victory Herman
Smith willing Rkard fight on and
SO all that for the
maintained his
but
Inok kick o >>>' IN ''"'
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Noted Marksman Dead.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Lieut.
Georeo n Doyle, sixty. . member
Of the American team which won
the Palmer trophy in International
matches at Birley. England. in 1903,
died yesterday In Flushing.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

PITTSBURGH, December 2s.-Cni-
versity of Toronto's hockey team
holder OF the Allan trophy OF Canada.
defeated Pittsburgh last night to /
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Ta1o . eoeag b strong for hockey
&A1D Wint6F .BseB WsnamAkeEk thA
Evening star., 1921-12-28
Friedman-Dundee Bout OF.

CHICAGO. December 38.-The match
between Sailor Friedman and Johnay
Jersey City, has been called Of.
Yrtedm1asa andsB aneoR n Infused.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
SMALL COLLEGES TO STAY
in SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. December 8There will the smaller
southern colleges from the newly formed Southern intercollegiate
Conference the older Southern intercollegiate Athletic
ion There had been
southern institutions whose enrolment limited had decided that
would credtb eeven the field
bound by the rule and rule adopted
recent conventions by both the S. l. c. and the l. A. A.
Evening star., 1921-12-28
CALIFORNIA j. SCORES
DOUBLY IN FOOT BALI

BERKELEY. California. December
2s.-Foot ball was a paying business
at the University of California in
1891, according to figures just an
nounced by Graduate Manager Luther
A. Nichols.
Including salaries of coaches. foot
bail for the season cost $26.954.75;
proceeds of preliminary games were
51,954.9s. and approximately 100000
was realized from the contest with
Stanford University. Still more
money is to come from the game
hgainst Washington and Jefferson
College at Pasadena January 2.
Besides making money, California
went undefeated on the gridiron and
won the Pacific coast title.
Prime to Repel Invasion.
PASADENA. Calf, December IS
Brisk daily workouts rapidly are put
ting the University of California foot
ball squad into form for the intersec-
tiopal clash here next Monday with
Washington and Jefferson. More Sc
erst practice was scheduled for today.
Yesterday the men spent half an hour
on signals and devoted an hour to
faSt Scrimmage.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Epiphany Juniors crushed the Hud-
sons, winning, IS to 0. 1t was the
tenth straight win for the church
boys.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
Speaking Of Old Men.

Speaking Of old men, do you know
that Pope Leo XIII and John Adams
were giving out great ideas at 90 ?
Henry Gassaway Davis, who died q
few years ago at 90, was looking AZ
ter his great interest in mines and
railroads at 81. George Bancroft, the
historian, was writing deathlees his
tory at so. Tennyson wrote his great
est poem, Crossing the Bar" at 81
Michelangelo painted the greatest
single pictures ever painted by mortal
man at 80 and was master Of the sky
and sunshine at 80. Goethe wrote
Faust" the masterpiece Of all English
literature, at so. Thomas jefferson
Talleyrand, Herbert Spencer and VOL
taire were giving out great ideas AT
so. Gladstone made the greatest cam
paign OF his entire career at 80 and
was master Of Great Britain at 49,
John Wesley was at the height Of his
eloquence and power at SO. Humboldt
the greatest scientist and explorer oil
the German people, submitted the last
section Of his immortal Cosmos" al
90. Victor Hugo was at his best from
IS to 80.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13

pie concerning a permanent capital"
Clarksburg, Martinsburg and Charles
ton were voted on in August, 1877, and
Charleston received a majority Of all
votes cast The totals gave Charleston
41,243 votes, Clarksburg 29,e42 and
Martinsburg 8,046.
The State government was located
a: Wheeling from June 20, 1868, to
April 1, 1870; at Charleston from
April 1, 1870, to May Fl, 1875; at
Wheeling from May 81, 1875, to May
/, 1885; and from May 1, 1885, to the
present it has been in Charleston. A
bitter legal battle, which was carried
to the Supreme Court, marked the
transference Of the capital from
Charleston to Wheeling in 1870, and
FOR a time the State officials we're in
Wheeling but all the State records
we're held in Charleston through an
injunction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
How Fish Find Fresh Water

How saltwater fishes determine
where they are and why fresh-water
hsheS can always find their wav into
rivers Is made clear by the work of
DIS. '. Z. Shelford and E. B. Powers.
ihelr studies on the resistance of salt
water fishes to decaying and decom-
posed matter, says the Popular Science
M'Ailly, have enabled them to ex-
plain many of the habits of our food
fishes.
1t appears that herring can detect
differences in heat and cold as small as
quarter of degree. They can tell
when only a trace of an acid or an
aIkall Is present in water Indeed, so
sensitive are behring's to acids and
aikalies that scientific men propose
that they be used 10 detect chemicals
IN the water instead Of the familiar
litmus paper test, in much the same
manner that canary birds are used 10
discover traces of poisonous coal gas
IN mines and elsewhere.
Speaking of salmon. Drs. Shelters
and Powers say that they are convinced
that they find their way into thc
mouths of rivers or other bodies n;
fresh water by reason of the same
delicate ScnsitiveneSS to the presence
OF acids and alkalies in the water abou,
them
Fish determine the direction in which
they must go to find fresh water even
When they are hundreds of miles ont
at sea; and they find their wav 70
Bays harbors and inlets, when their
mating season demands it, BY means OF
the chemical condition of the water
1t is not necessary to appeal to Gin.
StInct' to explain the return of certain
salmon to certain rivers or the running
OF herrlngs in certain localities. The
discoveries of Drs. Shelford and Pow
ers make it reasonably clear that smell
and touch are the senses most concern
cd. Those senses are acute in man,
migratory species of fish.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
DO YOU
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EASILY ?
iour Vitality Is LOw-Resistance Weak
YOU NEED PEPTO-MANGAN
MIGh' fed Blood Will Strengthen You
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Resist Colds.

lour system normally healthy shouId
never catch cold. Your body is adl
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IN the weather. isS .
IL Is when you are run down ond
your vitality is low that your BODY can.
not adjust itself. Then YOU take cold
III you keep YOUR blood in good con
uIlion' win plenty of red corpuscles
you Will be strong and vour hod,, Iii
easily adjust itself to sudden CHANCES
lou VIII throw of the cold germs that
<? nying into the air when someone
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Red- blood men, women and cbirdrer
ear well. They have plenty OF enereu
ihey go along with a smile ha"o, sy.
they feel right because
Try Pep'o-Mangan, the successful,
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