davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-30
BUSINESS AND EASTERN
TEAMS WELL MATCHED

Business and Eastern should be
well matched tomorrow in their in
terhigh school foot ball champion
ship engagement. Their weight aver
ages will be about the same, and COM
parative scores show little difference
between the teams in offense and de-
fense. The game. which will con-
clude the first half of the annual ten
game titular series in the high
schools. is to be played In Central
stadium starting at 3:15 o'clock.
The Stenographers probably will
take the field with new ends. Simp-
son. former tanker. has been shifted
TO the backfield and Gillette is not
likely to get into the game. Cooper
man and Haas are slated for the wing
positions. Eastern also has changed
its lineup. moving Capt. ODea from
fullback to center. where he starred
last fall.
The tentative starting teams are:
Business-Cooperma left end: Main.
left tackle; Du Fief. left guard; May.
center; Calker. right guard; Capt.
Greenwood, right tackle: Haas. right
end; Watt. quarterback; Simpson, left
halfback; Mudd. right halfback. and
Donovan. fullback.
Eastern-Cardwell. left end; New
man, left tackle: King. left guard:
Capt ODea, center: Trunnell. right
guard; Bleckman, right tackle; Ady.
right end; Meyers. quarterback: Beck
with. left halfback: Hook, right half
back; Lehnert. fullback.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
NEW RULES WILL MAKE
BASKET BALL SPEED|ER

PRINCETON, n. J., October 80
New foul rules of the Intercollegiate
Basket Ball League will tend to make
the game faster and cleaner. Or. J. E.
Raycroft of Princeton University,
chairman of the special rules commit
tee, said today.
The first rule provides a goal zone
Of seventeen feet in depth at each end
Of the basket ball court. Fouls COM
mitted in this goal zone will be penal
lied by giving two free throws in
stead Of the one hitherto awarded to
the team fouled. A second foul rule
eliminates the free throw awarded
for so-called technical fouls. These
include running with the ball. viola
ton OF the dribble rule, violation of
the jump at center and kicking the
ball. AS a substitute for this free
throw the ball will be taken from the
fouling team and given to the other
team to put into play at the side
lines.
Another rule eliminates the time
consumed for making a free throw
for goal. thus making the game
faster, declared DR.. Raycroft.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

! the other runners. and Cullen also is
an excellent punter.
With Barchet. these three make up
finely co-ordinated and well bal
anced backfeld. There Is also a
plentiful supply Of competent substi-
tutes. among the best of whom are
Norris. Hughes. Devens. Flippin and
! Shapley.
While tho team Is strong on the
straight plays. 1t Is recognized that
this Is not enough to win from a
strong opponent like State. and many
! varieties OF pass plays will be per-
! fected during the week II possible.
| The Navy team was highly success
| full along this line against Georgia
Tech.
| Line Not Up to Form.
| Tho big line Of tho Navy did not
do as we'll against Pennsylvania as
| was expected of it; in fact, 1t had
| been noticeably slow and lacking in
aggressiveness during the week. A
! determined effort will be made to put
more life into the forwards. How
ever every lineman. as we'll as every
other member Of the squad. is de-
! termined to redeem himself individu-
ally and the Navy team by a victory
| next Friday.
! It is probable that shewell will
| regain his place at right tackle. He
! weighs 100 pounds and has strength
| and activity. However. he was one
of the players who did not please
Folwell last week. and Walker was
| put in his place. Walker is a fast.
aggressive youth, but weighs fifteen
| pounds less than Shewell.
! Bolles has won the tackle position
| on the left side Of the line over
Levenski. He weighs 1856 pounds.
which is four pounds lighter than
his rival. but has had much more
| experience. is older. stronger and
more active. He undoubtedly will
| start against Penn State.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

AS a result they showed their run
ming game to Yale when it did not
hurt the Blue and took so much out
of themselves that they could not
force the play when their first scoring
opportunity really came. Moreover,
they always carried the ball up to
midfeld before punting, SO that the
kick invariably went over the goal
line instead of stopping at iale's 10
yard line. as it would have done from
a greater distance. kipke of Mich
igan would have placed each one of
these punts out of bounds at Yale's
5-yard line.
Yale's generalship was better and
they kicked on earlier downs when
they had the wind. Why the Army
should wait for fourth down to punt
when the wind was with them and
kick on first down when playing
against the wind is a mystery.
Neither side used the forward pass
much but the score of each team
was led up to by this kind Of attack.
Yale gathered good experience. and
her deployment of men in the back
field to defend against the pass was
broader. The Yale defense to shifts
also was improved.
Buell. of Harvard and McGraw of
Princeton We're both at the fale-Army
game. and it Is safe to say made note
of the Jordan fake, the slant drive
of Neale and the placing oc the Yale
backs on defense to forward passing.
1t will be remembered that the
writer said, Watch John Thomas of
Chicago" That same John Thomas
did the greatest running of any man
in any big game this year. He tore
repeatedly through the Princeton
team for big gains, but the Tigers
won. The Tiger fighting spirit of old
plus three points gained from the
three touchdowns pulled them
through. 1t was a wonderful game.
but every Princetonian gave a great
sigh of relief when John Thomas
finally was stopped on Princeton's
goal line.
II any man In the country is happy
Evening star., 1922-10-30
HARVARD IS LONG WAY
FROM A SMOOTH ELEVEN
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

BOSTON, Mass. October 3o.-Har-
ward has much to do before she can
expect to take the field on November
Princeton. The Crimson coaches are
entering upon the fortnight leading
to the struggle against the Tigers
the first game of the big three series,
knowing full well the problems that
must be solved ard the work remain
ing to be done.
Victory over Dartmouth at the
stadium Saturday was naturally
pleasing. But those in charge of the
eleven were not misled by the out
come Of this game. The Green re-
vealed no marked strength in any
department of foot ball with the ex-
ception Of downfield play and return
ing kick-offs and punts.
1t had no open offense of any sort
worth mentioning and the running
slants were spotty to say the least.
1t did have a spirited defense against
the Crimson line attack and open
plays. but one may be sure that Har-
ward shortcomings played an impor-
tant part in the failure of the Cam
bridge team to gain consistently.
Harvard's hidden ball game. which
has always been SO deceptive. so pro-
ductive Of gain. was utterly useless.
because of the failure of the forwards
to protect the backs while they
were engaged in their thimble-rig-
ging tactics. Downfield the Harvard
tacklers were dilatory and inaccurate.
Attempts to drive Owens off tackle
failed as a rule because of lack of
strength and fre in the line charge
and because the blocking and taking
out were poor. OF Interference there
was hardly a vestige. Tackling was
uncertain, particularly in the open
field,
As to attack. Harvard may have
been holding a lot in reserve. If not
she had better begin to buck up In
this respect.
The tackles on defense were rather
easily teased apart and the ends had
more than their hands full to make
up their comrades shortcomings. As
a rule the wing men, however. COW
cred kicks poorly. With Owens
smothered Harvard showed no out
standing backfield performers.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FIVE ELEVENS REMAIN
IN CONFERENCE RACE
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-The fight
for the western conference foot ball
title, at present a toss-up amonc
Iowa, Chicago, Michigan. Minnesota
and Wisconsin, may narrow TO four
teams Saturday when the last tw"
contenders meet at Minneapolis. This
game is expected to be the outstand-
ing contest in a day that includes
only one other tussle, that between
Northwestern and Illinois at Crbana-
Saturdays games furnished littl"
excitement within the conference and
only served to tighten the holds of
the leaders and the losers on their
respective places. Michigan Increased
her victories to two by defeating llli-
nois. - to 0, while Iowa won its Sec
ond conference game from Purdue.
56 to Q, and Minnesota defeated Ohio.
9 to o.
The dramatic intersectional battle
of last-minute comebacks staged at
Stagg Field between Chicago and
Princeton furnished the west with
the greatest display Of foot ball fire
works IL has seen. With this game
the conclusion of the big ten cham
pionship.
Next Saturdays contest at Mime
apolis between the Gophers and the
Badgers Is considered to be a toss-up.
Both teams have exhibited effective
passing tactics, both have strong lines
and both have great sets of running
and plunging backs.
Minnesota in her victory over Ohio
State assured the conference that her
tie with Northwestern week ago
was not a representative showing.
Wisconsin was idle.
The Northwestern-II Illinois game is
expected to be one between two fairly
strong teams fighting for positions
at the top of the second division.
Both have shown flashes of strength.
Northwestern against Minnesota and
Illinois against Iowa.
On the outcome of conference games.
Michigan is expected to have little
trouble in defeating the Michigan
Aggies and Ann Arbor. but Purdue
and Indiana, each of which hooks
up with Hoosier contender, will
find their hands full. Purdue with
the strong Wabash eleven and In
diana with Rockne's Notre Dame
warriors.
Chicago, Iowa and Ohio will rest.
Conference standings follow.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Blue Monday for District Grid Squads Three ltesectonal Game
TWO TEAMS FROM DIXIE
TO MAKE JAUNT NORTH
Florida Will Play Harvard, While Alabama Is to
Tackle Penn-Nebraska's Powerful Team
to Pay Visit to Syracuse.

n EW YORK October 50Three intersonal
M ball schedule the enlven
of ul preparation
concluding big of the
Harvard will Florida University OF the
clashes three pointing
their schedules will Yale playing
while brilliant l
will oppose the sturdy Swarhmore eleven.
with Alabama while which
Saturday with Penn the powerful
braska lever ont the
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Cornell. after an idle Saturday.
will battle Columbia at Ithaca: Col
gate will play Lehigh on d neutral
field at Johnson City, y. Y, and the
Polo Grounds will witness clash
between two aggregations of stall
warts, Lafayette and Washington
and jefferson. Neither team has met
defeat since 1920.
While two Of his rivals for in
dividual scoring honors, Wilson and
Palm Of Penn State, were unable
to add to their total. Robertson Of
Carnegie Tech jumped into a sub
stantial lead with a total of ~ points
made up of twelve tOuchdowns. Will
ner of Lafayette, third. with SO.
and Palm. fourth. with So.
Comfort of Carnegie Tech is
credited with the most goals from
try after touchdown, IS, Hanson Of
Cornell has 1S: Welsh of Colgate,
Il and Palm, 13.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

No excuses are offered for the de-
feat by Pennsylvania. The Quakers.
it is universally conceded. played
with a spirit and skill in the second
half which swept the Navy team off
it's feet. The Navy. though 1t made a
determined effort, could not muster
the strength TO withstand the fero-
cious attack of the Penn players.
Was Given = Surprise.
1t is clear that the Navy team did
not expect as stiff opposition from
Pennsylvania as 1t got from Bucknell
and Georgia Tech, or which 1t expects
from Penn State or the Military
Academy. Everything possible will
be done so that the team will not be
caught mapping again.
Careful preparation will be made
for the game against Penn State. The
Navy should have the full strength
Of the squad available unless acci-
cidents occur There is nothing
serious the matter with Barchet. the
Nays most brilliant running back.
He has been used little too much
and a good rest should make him all
right.
Conroy, the Navy captain; Cullen
and Mckee undoubtedly will complete
the backfield. Not one of them is a
really brilliant back. but all can
carry the ball effectively on straight
line and off-tackle plays, are good
defensive players. good helpers OF
Evening star., 1922-10-30
GRID TICKET PROBE.

CHICAGO. October 30.-Complain;
against the method of ticket distri-
button by the University of Chicago
for its foot ball games. and particularly
against the speculation and activ!-
ties Of ticket scalpers. has resulted
in the appointment of a special com
mittee by Wallace Hickman. bust
ness manager of the institution. to
make a survey of the plan and MAKE
recommendations for improvements
for next year.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
ONLY GALLAUDET ELEVEN
HAS RIGHT TO CELEBRATE
Others Likely to Hear Some Pointed Remarks
From Their Coaches-Defeat May Prove
Tonic for Georgetown Cridmen.
BY II. G. BYRD.

eleven played Saturday Other
wise hold about much OF comfort fol-
floating iceberg marooncd mariners
Galaude think OF their alma
feeling complacent
onded the with Temple Onverty
look Georgetown George Washington
Gath found
thema OF the eaon Georgetown
other things enable the Quanto
George Washington and Catholic Uni
better mention the
bundes carolina
I,sta loot haI liouro
Evening star., 1922-10-30
CO-EDS AT MARYLAND
TAKING UP ATHLETICS

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. October
3O-Men Mt the Cniversity OF
Maryland are by no means the only
athleticaIly ambitious ones. The
cO-e'.N have organized rife and
track teams and are going about
their training with an earnestnes.
and ability that can mean nothing
but success. The rihers plan TO
tnke ON Drexel Institute, Vermont.
Michigan AREies and other schools
noted for Its rifieS sImen. The girls
on the track squad nre now doing
nothing but nprinting, but later
plan to attempt hurdlinE, high
jumping and broad jumping. Miss
Adele II. stamp. wOman'~ physical
director. II directing the lassies'
activities.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FORD ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF Yankee BASKETERS

Yankee Athletic Club basketers.
champions Of the District, arc max
ing plans for q pretentious season on
the court. They have elected Thomas
A. Ford captain and Edward Brat
burd manager and are booking games
with all Of the frst-class Quints In
the south Atlantic section.
An effort is being made to arrange
a game with the Naval Academy toss
ers. If possible the Midshipmen will
be met in December.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
MARK FOR FIELD GOALS
IN ONE GAME IS SEVEN

Herbert COvinStOn's six Aeld
goals for Centre in the COlOnels'
game with Louisville Saturday
markable showing was one under
the mark set In 1900 by f. &.
Robertson OF Purdue In a contest
with R0se Poly technic. Walter
EckerSall. old Chicago star, twice
booted five field goals In n single
Ei:me. while Ii. w. TrafOrd Of
Harvard performed the feat once.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

ways as base ball. and upsets prob
ably will occur among these teams
and in games between these elevens
and weaker opponents. but when the
dust of the season is cleared away
the chances are that one of the
above elevenS Will; be
seated on the championship pedestal.
Georgia, Georgia Tech, North Caro-;
lima and Auburn have been defeated.
but not by southern teams. Wander
bilt. with 0-to-0 game to its credit
with Michigan. Is the only one which
has yet to taste defeat.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

In the final period wheelock thrille
the spectators when he caught punt
and raced 20 yards across the visitors
goal. Gardner gave four exhibitions
Of excellent running through broken
field. Smith. a former University of
Maryland player. did about the best
work for the Shipbuilders.
Mercury Athletic Club overcame the
Seaman Gunners. 80 to 0. The Sailors
started well. but soon gave way be-
fore the crushing attack of the Mer-
curies Gately and Hurd made long
runs for the victors.
Knickerbocker Club managed to
hold the ball well enough to beat
the Brooklands, 13 to 0. There was
much fumbling in the game. both
teams erring. Brookland was on the
defensive all the way.
waverly pointed the way to the
Circles in an 1S-to-0 engagement.
Despite the one-side edness Of the score,
the game was warmly contested. The
Circles several times threatened to
cross the Waverly goal.
Quincy Athletic Club downed the
Navy Yard Marines in a 14-to-0 en-
counter. A 40-yard run by Dougherty
in the second period gave the Quacs
their first touchdown. Shea made a
dash Of 65 yards for the winners.
Yosemite nOsed out the East River
dale aggregation in a 6-to-0 battle. A
forward pass from Simons to Hoof-
nagle accounted for the lone touch
down.
Mount Rainier EmbIems defeated
the Orioles. 81 to 0. and want more
games in the 115-pound class. Tele-
phone challenges to Hyattsville 379-M.
Argyle Athletic Club vanquished the
good defensive foot ball, but the
Havocs lacked an attack.
Marines of the Washington barracks
could not cope with the District cham
pion Monawks and were beaten, rs to
0. The Mohawks registered nineteen
first downs. The Marines never had
an opportunity to cross the Indian
goal.
tied to a scoreless draw at Congress
Heights. The Roamers used an aerial
attack that bothered the Saints in
the early part of the game. but the
latter soon found a way to stop the
passes Thereafter there was little to
choose between the teams.
stanton juniors stopped the Termi-
nails in a 6-to-0 tilt. Hanback, made
the touchdown in the third period. 1t
was the fourth straight win for the
Stantona
Herdfc Athletic Club toppled the
Clovers In a 23-to-0 match. The Her.
dies have not been scored on this
season.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
NAVY TEAM DETERMINED
TO TROUNCE PENN STATE

the defeat Of Saturday Phla
II deph University OF the Naval Academy
make effort itself by winning from
Friday from the Army eleven the
city on November 25.
of Navy
The Naval Academy hard
Buckn brought
The
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Southern Intercollegiate Confer
ence will meet in Atlanta December
1 and g 1t is recommended that
an annual basket ball tourney be
held. The executive committee Ia
vors ruling that any one who plays
summer base ball shall be declared
ineligible Twenty Institutions make
up the organization.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

ghty, Gardner, Bleier and Wheelock,
e to drive off tackle and sweep ends
. was 90-yard run to touchdown by
kickoff.
Georgetown Athletic Club overcame
the big Stanton team in a 12-to-0 con-
test. Chamberlain and Goldsmith did
the scoring. Sullivan's end runs for
the winners were features of tho
match.
Southern Athletic Club handed Seat
Pleasant 9-to-0 trimming. The win
ners outplayed the Seat Peasants all
the way.
Navajo Athletic Club scored its
fourth straight win in 13-to-6 game
with the Knickerbocker Juniors. Nor
ris made both touchdowns for the
winners.
4 4O-ynrd run by Bush after re-
ceiving a forward pass gave Kanawha
, Klub a 6-to-0 victory over the Quen-
tins The Quentin defense against
running attack was excellent.
Yorke Athletic Club drubbed the
Moultons. to o. Nevaiser did the
scoring.
Arab Athletic Club gave Beery Ath-
letic Club a 12-to-0 trouncing. MIL
Ter and Jennings got the points for
the Arabs.
Lexington Athletic Club was n 19-
Mattingly and Perkins crossed the
TAMnlaV 0nal
Evening star., 1922-10-30
POOR STRATEGY BY ARMY
HELPED YALE TO VICTORY
BY WALTER CAMP.

50-Ya to line
the catching of by Smyhe of the Army and his
the first tacke for back the work OF Neale OF
punting of Wood OF
high lights the YaeArmy game Another outstanding
shown
the first period when they tried running to the
four although hada strong a their backs
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Soccer is popular in Maryland. In a
tourney now being held. the fifth
annual has ninety-one high school
teams from twenty-one counties en-
rolled.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

today, it is John Heisman. coach of
Pennsylvania. He may we'll be proud
of Capt. Miller and of the fighting
team that came from behind in the
last half and tore through and over
Bob Folwcll's great. heavy line for d
victory that will go down as phe-
nomenal even in the annals of the
Red and Blue.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
DISTRICT PRO CRIDMEN
DOWN CHESTER ELEVEN

~HESTER Shipbuidng Companys foot ball
Washington professionals yesterday in the gdron
Park The visitors outplayed
outgeneraled of match that the
locals 80 Wason Hudson Legh Gardner Bleer and Wheeoc
able off tackle and ends
repeatedly 9yard touchdown by
Bleier, after receiving the ball from kickoff
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Lexington Athletic Club was 19-
too winner over the DeMolays. Tucci,
Mattingly and Perkins crossed the
DeMolay goal.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Herdic Athletic Club toppled the
Clovers In a 23-to-0 match. The Her.
dies have not been scored on this
season.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Yorke Athletic Club drubbed the
Moultons, to 0. Nevaiser did the
scoring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
Extra Specials for Dollar Day

Reclaimed Army Breeches, per
pair 49,. .75c
IL yards unbleached Muslin. 81
10 Khaki Handkerchicfs. >. 81
Ladies' Gowns, each. 49,. 81
Boys Shoes, 2l1a to 6, discount 81
All Mems Straw Hats, choice So
With every Army Blanket at
1896 one FREE for $1.0O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18

Mems Overalls ...........$ 81
All Ladies Oxfords, discount 81
Two Boys Overalls. ...... 81
Ladies' Corsets, while they last,
each :. 81
10 pair Ladies' Black Hose. 81
Mems Army Raincoats. 81
10 Pairs Mems Work Socks. 81
2 Boys Wash Suits. ...... 81
With every Army Blanket at
1895 one Free for $1.0O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18


supper Friday evening at the l.. v.
Stillwell home. -
Mrs. Glenn Uhl and two sons and
Mrs. Leonard Uhl and daughter Ruth.
all OF Millersburg, were guests of
Mrs. Lucy Lewis over the weekend.
Mrs. Flora Green and daughter
Mary, Of Newark, Miss Ruth Green OF
Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Martha Green
Of Mt. Gilead spent Friday night with
Mrs. Leila Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffith and
four children of Akron spent last
week at the home of Lewis Levering
and wife. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark lies, Mr.. Faye
lies, Mrs. Howard Follin and daugh-
ter June left Tuesday morning Tor q
motor trip to Battle Creek, Mich. En
route, they will visit brother of Mr..
lies in Toledo and stop in western
Ohio for few days visit with some
cousins of Mrs. Hes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-18
WATERFORD

The funeral service for A. r. Cook
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church, conducted by Rev.
l. g. Walker OF Centerburg, Mr. Cook
had been lifelong resident Of this
place. He was SO years Of age. The
church loses its oldest and one of its
most jealous members. The family
has the deepest sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
Word was received here of the
death at Mansfield of Mr.. Mont Ew
ers. He formerly lived north of here
He died with cancer Of the stomach
The |. 0. o. +. picnic was a success
In every particular. The day was
ideal. The crowd was large and a
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr., Fern Myers and wife of Newark
we're weekend guests of Lewis Myers
and wife.
The Young Peoples class of the
Christian church met Tuesday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len McDaniels, with 20 present The
usual class work was carried on, af
ter which a delightful social hour wa
spent.
Miss Vivian Williams spent severa
days last week at the home OF Walte
Frizzell and wife.
Mrs. r. w. Thuma OF Mt Vernon
spent Thursday night at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hart
Mrs. Riley lowering returned to hel
home In Fredericktown last Saturda,
evening after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Harter Win
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice lowering and
daughters. Maureen and Myrta, ahi
Mrs. r. u. Mann were entertained
Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ Ruhl, Mansfield.
Miss Esther Levering was a guei
Friday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
Stlllwcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy lowering toe