davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER
Copyright, 1927

Questinn-Man carrying ball from
LIZARD line crosses goal line and
is then thrown back to where he
started from Where is ball down?
answer-It is Il touchdown. Player
gets fnrshe>t point gained. Rule q.
section 13.
Q-Ofensive PLAYER and defensive
PLAYER are offside when ball is
snapped. What is penalty?
A.-Rule 2:. section =. clearly de-
fines this situation. Ball Is put In
pIa, again ut same spot. down and
distance to be gained remaining the
same.
Q-Defensive center starts ahead
OF ball. bumps into other center. but
gets back into position before ball is
snapped. Is there a penalty? If so.
explain it.
A-Ofiicial> may sometimes warn n
man for such an oifen>e. but the PEN
eity is clear. and is yards from
pcint hall was put in play. Team IL
given first down. 10 yards to go. For
penalty rule IL. section 1. For
aown see rule Is. section :.
Q.-blayer with ball i'll his posses
sion crosses opponents goal tine and
then fumbles 1t. opponent recovering
ball What is this ruled as?
Att is Il touchdown. Touchdown
longer means that player with
bail has to touch it down behind Op-
rorentS' goal line. IL is made when
player carrying ball has any part of
il ON. over or above the opponents
goal line. See rule q, section Ii.
Q.-Tcam makes forward pass on
fourth down from opponents 15-yard
line ball coming down in end zone.
Guard of this team deliberately bowls
over defensive player behind goal
line trying to get to pass. What is
GrCiSion'
A.-RuleS were not well written to
cover this point. The decision IL a
touchback for defenders. This gives
them the ball. first down, on their
.O-yard line. Rule 16. section 3 (a).
See first question tomorrow for con-
fiict.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

With the hall in your possession on
your own 5-yard line. first down, near
end of game, with opponents leading
by touchdown. the thing to do is to
strive to get away with a run. hope
less as your situation may be. The
score YOU happen to be defeated by
makes no difference in the end. There
are three results in game-you win,
lose or tie. Your object is victory.
Obvious '.e play here is a run
from immage. always with the
idea in ind of gaining ground, but
with a sec 'ndary, object as well. that
of placing uhe ball to one side or the
other of your goal posts. If kick
becomes necessary on an ensuing
down. see to it that your punter is
not forced to kick under a cross-bar
or around goal post. Preferably a
running formation here for the first
play. Save the punt formation for
the next, when the threat means
something. And use a play that will
carry as far as possible A tackle
buck is good one. 1t rarely loses
ground. and tends to work the ball
off to one side of where it was put
in Scrimmage
Evening star., 1922-10-10
GOLF CHAMPION SECOND
IN QUALIFICATION TEST

NEWTON, Mass. October 10.-Hon-
ors in the qualifying round of the
Boston district womens golf cham
pionship at the Brae Burn Country
Club yesterday, went to Miss Eliza
beth Gordon of the Rhode Island
Country Club of Providence. With a
score of 80, she led field of eighty
five starters.
Next in line was the Women's ma
tinnal champion, Miss Glenna Col
lett of Providence. whose effort was
a pair of 45s on the second hole she
required eight shots, due to the fact
that when she was trying to negoti-
ate pathway to the green from
among a grove of oak trees her ball
hit tree three times in succession.
On the twelfth hole her drive land
ed in pile of hay. Dropping back
without penalty her next shot caught
the same obstacle. Her total for the
hole was seven. On the home hole
Miss Collett had an opportunity to tie
the medalist. but required three to
get down from the edge of the green.
Except for these incidents the cham
pionS golf was fiaWlesS.
Mrs. H. f. Watson, runner-up for
the title last year, qualified with
81. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd took
a 49,
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Stagg of Chicago has strong team.
That is certain. 1t is also certain
that Tiger scouts are not going to
see much of the real Chicago eleven
before the day of the game with
Nassau. In coming weeks North
western and Purdue are not likely to
force the Maroons to show their hand
and thus. any stuff that Stagg is
holding for the Tigers will be brand
new.
How far Princeton will be along
the last Of this month is problemati-
cal 1t depends altogether upon the
aptitude of the players to absorb
coaching. Before much can be done
in the way of intricate plays a ma
jority of the men require individual
grounding in their positions. Tiger
coaches have a real task upon their
hands this year.
A very smia BILE aftermath of the
Virginia game was the
dinner at the varsity clubhouse after
the contest 1t is likely that Prince
ton and Yale elevens will sit at table
together after their game at Prince
ton November IS.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
LASKER PLAYS DRAW \
WITH CHESS PRODIGY

NEW YORK, October 10.-A seven
hour match between Edward Lasker
of Chicago. western champion, and
Samuel Rzeschewski, ten-year- old
chess prodigy. which ended without
4 decision. proved the most interest
ing game of the third day of the
ninth American chess congress at
the Chess Club International
I-aSker sealed the game at the fifty
ifth move. at which time masters de-
clared he had a win in prospect. The
Chicagoan. who had declined the
boys choice to open with a queens
pawn gambit. said it was the hardest
game of his career. 1t will be played
off Wednesday.
Charles Jaffe. former New York
state champion. defeated the present
state titleholder. I. Bernstein, today
and II. r. Bigelow, metropolitan mas
ter won from David Janowski, cham
pion OF France.
I.asker has won two games and
Jaffe and Bigelow one each since the
congress opened Saturday. Bigelow
has lost two and Janowski one. Ad-
journed games are to played at the
tinal session Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
YELLOWS AND ARTILLERY
IN SECOND POLO MATCH

War Department Yellows and the
I'd Field Artillery of Fort Myer will
meet tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock, in
the second match of the Army's high
goal polo tournament, if the field in
Potomac Park is not too slippery.
In the event of postponement the
match will be played on the first day
the condition of the field permits.
The winner of the War Depart
ment Yellows-Artillery clash will
oppose the War Department Greens
in the tourney final. The Greens won
their way to the last round yester-
day by vanqu.ishing the Fort Myer
Sd Cavalry, s goals to 4.
The winning team included Mai.
Herr, Maj. Montgomery, Maj. Collins
and Maj. Blunt. For the Cavalry,
Mai. Patton, Lieut.. Jones, Capt.
Thayer and Capt Wharton played.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
BLUE NOSE TO DEFEND
FISHING BOAT HONORS

HALIFAX, y. S. October 9-Biue
Nose. international fishing schooner
champion last year. will defend the
title for the Nova Scotia fleet at
Gloucester. Mass. it has been an
nounced by members of the Nova
Scotia racing committee.
1t was decided. although the Nova
Scotia series was not over. the Blue
Nose had amply demonstrated Satur-
day and today that she was the fast
est vessel on all points of the wind
and in all kinds of weather and the
logical representative at Gloucester.
1t was stated tonight to be very
likely. therefore, that tomorrow s
contest would be allowed to close the
races regardless of the wind.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
HORSE FOUND DRUGGED
IN STALL At JAMAICA

NEW YORK. October 10-The al
legged drugging of a horse entered in
a race at Jamaica track yesterday
was being investigated today by
Jockey Club stewards.
The animal Gladiator. owned by ].
l.. Holland. was found plunging about
in his stall. Examination by veter-
marian disclosed that an overdose
of strong stimuIant had been ad-
horses life was saved only through
prompt treatment
Gladiator. who was regarded as a
favorite in the third race, for three
year-olds and upward. will be unable
to race for some time.
Yesterdays incident was said to be
the latest Of several similar occur
renCeS at Jamaica and Aqueduct Re
Gently another favorite was found to
have a sponge in one of its nostrils
shortly before it was to have raced.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
YALE TEAM WEAKENED
FOR GAME WITH IOWA

NEW HAVEN. October 1o.-Yale
has started practice for the game
with University of Iowa Saturday
with three first-string men-George
Beckett, Charley OHearn and Eddie
Bench-absent from the squad.
.Becket suffered a broken bone IN
one hand in the North Carolina game
last Saturday and Bench twisted a
knee. O'Hearn has been out of the
game with a pulled tendon.
1t is believed O'Hearn may be able
to play for a short time Saturday.
but Beckett and Bench are expected to
be out for more than two weeks.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. October TO-
Aubrey Devine played halfback yes
terday OF one OF his Iowa freshmen
elevens against the varsity in its final
practice before leaving for the Yale
game. Devine easily evaded the regu-
lars, but they penetrated the yearling
defense before he did much damage.
Coach Jones drilled the Hawkeyes on
their defense. then sent the regulars
against the seconds. Twenty-Five men
will be taken on the Yale invasion.
Evening star., 1922-10-10


pairines for the first match play
round in the two-day tournament will
he mad" today. Local teams entered
include Chevy Chase, Columbia. Wash
inEton. Bannockburu and Indian
Spring.
The teams will play in foursomes.
with one point going To the winner of
each individual match and one point
going to the team winning the best
ball match at match play.
4 professional of national reDute,
"Who popularly is believed to be as
good Il player as Gene SaraZen. Will
he substituted for the open champion
in the exhibition match scheduled to
he held october 20 at the Indian
Spring Club. SaraZen was originally
paired with Wilfred Reid. the Indian
Spring professional. against Walter
Hagen and Joe kirkwood. The match
will be at thirty-SiX holes and will be
Evening star., 1922-10-10
WOULD PLAY INTERCITY
TENNIS MATCH SATURDAY

Dpmbarton Clubs tennis team,
champion of the District. is endeavor-
ing to arrange an intercity match
with the Baltimore Country Club
racketers, Baltimore leaders. to be
played here Saturday. These teams
were scheduled to clash at Dunbar
ton last Saturday, but rain prevented
the meeting
The Dumbarton closed handicap
tournament was won by Tom Mangan,
who defeated Albert Gore, 24-25, 30-14.
3n-lS
poiDIS and Gore at %.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
PENN STATE IMPROVES.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. October 10.
Although Penn State was held to
three touchdowns by Gettysburg last
Saturday, the coaches were somewhat
encouraged by the showing of the
Nittany Lions There were two out
standing defects in Penn States play
against Gettysburg, and these must
he corrected fumb1ing and over
anxiousness. which caused the incur
ring of frequent penalties.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
TO DEFEND RACE TITLE.

Aloysius Club will defend its team
title in the South Atlantic A. A. L..
cross country championship run to be
held over the Catholic University course
November 25. Entry blanks have been
issued for the event. Entries will close
with W. c. Robbins, 1410 New York
avenue, November 90.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
KENTUCKIANS TO PRIME
FOR FRAY in BAY STATE
Will Go to Mansfield, Mass, for Came of October
FL After Playing University of Richmondin
Virginia Capital Saturday.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

~ENTRE COLLEGE making big Harvard
game Cambridge October 2 playing University
~ Virginia capital
the Praying Colonies coach will
to Cambridge
Evening star., 1922-10-10

followed by a trick shot exhibition by
kirkwood.
A. d. V. Burr has been named chair
man of d committee to handle the eX-
hibition match and he will send in
vitations to all clubs of the Middle
Atlantic Association. asking their
members to witness the match
To finish at the top in an open golf
tournament appears to be bit of
hard luck for both SaraZen and John
Black. the grandfather" of Cali
fornia, who surprised the golfins
world with his great showing at
Skokie. SaraZen. the winner, was
operated on for appendicitis last Sun
day, and Black is slowly recovering
I from serious injuries sustained in an
automobile accident shortly after the
open in July. Black was tied with
Bobby Jones for second place in the
Professional classic.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
WESTERN A. C. FIv OUT.

While other clubs are in the midst Of
foot ball campaigns, Western Athletic
Club is preparing for a strenuous basket
ball sea son. Most of last years players
and several promising newcomers are
striving for positions with the quint.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Boston College has a sturdy set OF
backfield men and powerful line
to make gridiron warfare this sea.
son.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

SYRACUSE. n. Y, October TO-
Syracuse University. dropped dead
late TODAY while playing aSket ball.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
SIX CLUBS WILL CONTEST
FOR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Baltimore Players to Be Only Ones to Invade for An
nua Tourney to Be Held at Columbia
Thursday and Friday.

IN clubs the Middle
OF them local cubs-wl
~ Thursday Friday championship
by the Club of
the Baltimore Country Cub-has
had been Wilmington
mond of the arelo
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and F. WORKS
sIe 18th. F. 64l0. 1425 p. II. 7443.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Ku KIux Win Out In
Alexandra Election

The Ku Kulx made land slide
victory in the election at Alex.
andria last Friday. The vote
poled was 843, in favor of the
adoption of the ordinance and
a,148 against.
We understand the Klan OK
pected to win, but the majority
was greater than they hoped for.
The proposed ordinance was
to prohibit masked parades of
and kind on the streets of the
city of Alexandria, much inter
est was created through out thu S
section of the country.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Slagle's Revenge
Is A u Victory
For Glenmora

The revengeful bunch from
Slagle, not satisfied with their
defeat at Oakdale on Labor Dry,
came over to "Mop Up" with
Glenmora Sunday, but alas, the
result was they went back a sick
bunch, the score being z to in
favor of Glenmora.
The Glenmora Club had dis
banded for the season and in or
der to satisfy the Slagle bunch
we had to borrow two men out
of Alexandria. And of course
while we were borrowing we fell
for two of the very best ones,
Barrett and Mcdonald of U. S.
Base Hospital.
Batteries: Tabony and Boon
for Glenmora, Gray and Van
Camp @-or Slagle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
HIGH School Enrolment
Increases Second Week
Nearly Eight Hundred Pupils Enrolled and Still More
Teachers Added To Facuty-May Need More

The second week of the 1922
% session of the Glehmora High
School places the enrolment
near the eight hundred mark.
Two more teachers have been
added, one already at work and
the other to report in a short
time, or as soon as one can be
secured.
Prof. ROhlf states that every
thing is moving along-nicely and
that he is highly pleased with
the out look. Also that he feels
that we are to have a school rank
ing among the best in the state.
We understand a small school
or two have already been added
to our school and that with the
moving in of Camp Pringle about
the first of the year it will tax
our three buildings for seating
capacity.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Central La. Fair :

The Central Louisiana Fair
Association which will hold its
first annual Fair at Alexandria,
October 9 to 14th. announces
that the catalog and premium
list is now ready for distribution
and that every one interested
can secure copy by application
to the Fair Manager, care of the
Cham ber of Commerce, Alexan-
dria La.
Social attention is called to
community fair exhibits. The
Central Louisiana Fair Associa-
ton wants just as many of these
community fair exhibits as it
can get, and will pay the cost of
transportation to and from Alex
when this cost does not
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
J. S. Gerson Closes
Till $50 Saturday
On Account Holida,

Mr.. J. S. Gerson wishes to an.
nounce to his friends and the
public in general that he will
close his store Saturday until
$50 p. m. on account of Jewish
Holiday. His friends are invited
to call after $3.50 p. IN. when he
will be ready for business.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Poultry Culling
By Parish and
State Dem'nstrs

The demonstration in poultry
oulling for egg production held
here Saturday was very interes
ting to those attending and the
only thing short was the valua
BILE instructions and informa
tion those not attending missed.
The demonstration wa
given by Miss Elsmer Viii.
son, Poultry Specialist, Baton
Rouge, Mr.. B. W. Baker, Asst.
Demonstration Agent and Miss
Williams of Alexandria.
According to MIR. Bakers fig
ures an average of % per cent
of poultry examined are culls.
In Mr.. Carruths' flock where
the demonstration was held only
two culls out of q flock of "a
were found. This was fine re-
cord and was accounted for by
Mr.. Carruths own culling meth
cd.
Mr.. Baker stated that he
would be glad to come back at
some future time for another
demonstration, and right here
we would like to suggest to every
citizen, regardless of whether
you have a hundred hens or a
half dozen, to make it a point to
be on hand for you will get some
good information.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
CaShen-HalIiday

On last Monday at the Baptist
Parsonage in Alexandria, Mr..
Laurence Cashen and Miss Bes-
sic Halliday were united in mar
riage. While surprise tomany,
some o f their more intimate
friends had expected them to
marry for some time.
Miss Halliday is the charming
daughter of Mrs. w. E. Halliday
and has resided in Glennora for
a number of years. Mr.. Cashen
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Mammoth Open Air
Khan Meeting Last Eve
Possibly Cenmoras Largest Crowd Estimated Three thousand
Everything Handled In Orderly Manner By Klansmen

The Glenmora Klan put on d
public Initiation in the open air
Rnear Glenmora last night. 1t vas
Festimated that there were three
Thousand spectators and it is
said there were about fifty cani-
dates initiated into the Invisible
Empire. 1t was also estimated
that there were at least five hun.
dred Klansmen present and
took part in this meeting. 1t has
begun to look like every good
man of the realm is becoming
identified with the Khan one wav
or the other
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church workers

The ladies of the Ruth Circle
met with Miss Gussie Gill with
II members and one visit O +
present. W e enjoyed the hour
studying the book, "a wander
ing Jew in Brazil !"
We would be glad if every
m e N b e of the Ruth Circle
would come and study this book,
as 1t is very instructive and in
teresting.
MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Joseph
were Alexandria visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Mullen
were visitorstin Alexandria Mon
day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Methodist Mems Club
Organized Tues. Night

The mems meeting at the
church Tuesday night was at
tended by more.Ethan twenty
men. A Methodist Mems Club
was organized with about twen-
| ty five charter mem bers. Officers
elected were as follews:.
W. w. Quinn, President: j. G.
Peninger, Vice President; A. r.
Hyde. Secretary; Emory Best,
Treasurer; W. Z. Stockley, Mem
bership Committee; .. J. Thayer,
Chairman Lookout Com mittee.
The Chairman of these commit.
tees announced their committees
at this meeting.
The W. NJ. S. served a big
dinnes for the club and it was
very naach appreciated by every
one present. The Club invited
the W. N. S. TO serve dinner at
each regular monthly meeting,
which was set for the third Fri /
day night of each month. Each
man pays for his plate which.
will he a nominal amount. Come
next time and bring guest.
The Club unanimously passed
resolution of thanks to the ed
ltors and management of the.
GleRmora Patriot for their fine
cooperation in giving such good
publicity to the church work.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

exceed the sum of $25. 90 Given
ty five dollars)
Remember that individuals
are entitled to compete for cash
premiums no matter what par.
ish they live in. $500. in cash
prizes Fifteen hundred dollars)
will be given away, so that there
is a chance for every one to get a
prize.
There will be plenty of amuse.
ment for everybody, and a res
taurant will be operated on the
grounds for the convenience of
visitors.
Let everybody turn out for
the big Fair at Alexandria. Get
your catalog and premium list
at once.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Negro, Still and Mash
Captured Sat. Night

Officers r. c.. Drew, w. r.
Macklin ana Mr.. w. +. Bethune
captured a still, one gallon of
Skinny fifty gallons of mash and
one King Smith, negro, the OPP
orator, Saturday night about
three miles from town.
The still was very crude af-
fair, being made from e large
lard can with the usual iron pipe
connections. The negro was
taken to Alexandria and lodged
in tue Parish Jail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

METHODIST CHURCH
Reported by different Organizations

The Sunday school is grad ual
ly growing into a first class
school and the attendance is
good. There were four new
teachers added to the faculty re.
Gently and there will be others
added at an early date. The
schools graded pretty thorough.
ly and will be more thoroughly
graded Sunday than 1t has ever
been We are closing a very sue
cessful year this month with the
graded literature. Wo have had
three quarters of the graded
year, beginning with last Jan.
which was the second quarter
as the year with the graded
course begins with October. Now
we open up new year the first
of October and every class starts
a new year and will be graded
according to age as best we can.
There may be a few exceptions
that we can not xavoid. The'
school is now divided into the
four departmentsas follows:
Primary: all under 9 years.
Junior; 9, 10, II, II.
intermediate Senior: 13 to 20.
Adult; all above 20 yrs. or mar
ried people.
Now we are gong to- prom ote
pupils from the diff er ent
departments Sunday, night at
the preaching service and we
hope you will all be present for
it means much to a boy or girl
togo from one department to an
other. Let every parent be pres
ent tossee his child promoted.
Theresare always some children
that do not like to be held back
when others are promoted but |
we can not help it If they are not |
6n enough to go on, for it is cer-
tain that if we rush one past his |
age limit that when he gets
about twenty he will be a miss
fitand thenhe will beisorry that
We failed to put him where. he
belonged. /
Sunday morning Will be obi
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cashen. The young couple
have many friends in Glenmora
and McNary who wish for the m
every success in life. They will
reside in Jonesborough where
Mr.. Cashen is employed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

served as special service with
the subject: "Married Life
roses and thorns of same" There
will be a special musical pro-
gram by the choir.
Sunday is the opening day for
Standard Teacher Training
School in Alexandria for this
district. Our school will be rep
resented at this school with sew
eTal teachers taking the course.
The cars. will leave the Metho-
dist Church, Glenmora Sunday
att ps m. and each day there
after at 5 pa m.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
E. Manet Injured on
Red River & Gulf Ry

Last Thursday while clearing
Ia wreck on the Red River and
Gulf Railroad, E. Mallet, train
master, was seriously injured.
We understand that Mr.. Mallet
was struck with heavy piece of
timber which crushed his skull.
Mr.. Mallet was conveyed to the
Sanitarium at Lecompte where
ne is being treated.
From reports received here
Mr.. Mallet's condition is serious
it not necessarily fatal. We hope
for him speedy recovery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

Bert Wales and D. J. Miner
were in Alexandria Wednesday.
F. A. Andries and S. K. Boil
ton m o tore d to Alexandria
Thursday.