davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
AMUNDSEN'S PLANE WRECKED
ON FIRST LAP OF TRIP

Cleveland-(A. P.)-CaptAin Roald
Amundsen's monoplane was wrecked
at Miola, Pennsylvania, this morning,
according to messages received late
today by Charles A. Otis, local broker,
from Horace Gade, his New York
manager, and a member of Amund-
sens party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Attorney General Visits Indianapolis

Indianapolis-(A. P) Attorney
General Daugherty, who arrived here
today unannounced, from Washington
is declared authoritatively to be con-
sidering the dismissal of indictments
pending here in the federal court
which some operators declared made
impossible any wage conference that
might end the coal strike. Daugher-
TVS mission was kept secret and he
refused to state it's purpose, declar-
ing he could say nothing until the in
vestigatiOn which is the purpose of
his trip has been completed and he
is assured that any action is right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
EXPLORER AMUNDSEN STARTS
ON FIRST LAP OF VOYAGE

Central Park, N Y.-(A. PD-Roald
Amundsen hoped off in an all metal
monoplane today for Cleveland, on
the first lap of his transcontinental
fight to Seattle, where he leaves
June for his artic voyage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Attack Irish Police Barracks

LOndon-(A. P.)-POlice barracks
at Bradford, county Of Clare, occupied
by official Irish republican army units
was attacked at a. m. today, says a
Limerick dispatch. Captain William
O'Brien, in charge of the barracks de-
tachments was fatally wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Tornado Strikes Missouri Town

Springfield, Mo.,-(A. P.)-Ash
Grove, 20 miles northeast of here, was
struck by tornado early today, ac-
cording to reports. One man is re-
ported killed and several buildings
destroyed. Wires are down and no
definite information has yet been re-
ceived here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Naval Bill Is Storm Center

Washington-(A. P.)-The house to-
day tackled the 1923 naval bill, with
q stormy fight expected over the COM
mittee provision limiting the enlisted
personnel to $4,000, plus 200 appren-
tees The members fighting to have
the number increased to 10000, to-
day prevented an agreement to limit
the general debate to 12 hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
DENY DeValera DepOsed

Dublin-(A PA statement is
sued by the Irish republican publicity
department today contradicted rum
ors published by the London Daily
Mail, that Eamonn DeValera had
been deposed as leader of the repub-
licans at a secret meeting of the Irish
republican army in Dublin yester-
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Agreement Not Confined

Tokio-(A. P)-Viscount Uchida,
Japanese foreign minister, in state
ment In the native press failed to con-
firm report of the agreement at Dairen
between representatives of the far
eastern republic and Japanese dele
gates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Defends Acts Former Atty. General

Washington-(A. PA general de-
tense of the radical raids in 1919 and
1920, conducted by order of Attorney
General Palmer, was made in a re-
port by Senator Sterling, republican,
of South Dakota, chairman of the
senate judiciary Investigation sub
committee, made public today with
supplemental report by Senator
Walsh, democrat, of Montana, attack
ing the raids and challenging con-
clusions in the Sterling report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Genoa Conference Opened

Genoa-(A. P)-The Genoa eco
nomic conference was formally open
ed this afternoon in the historic pal
ace of st. George, by Premier Facto of
Italy. -
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ST.JOHN'S AND GONzACA
PRIME FOR TITLE GAME

ST. Johns and Gonzaga are being
driven at top speed in preparation
Tor their clash next Wednesday at
american League Park to settle thu
Catholic preparatory school foot bali
championship of the District. Th.
former VIII go to Alexandria tomor-
row to tackle the high school team
OF that town and may try some OF
the plays that are being perfected for
use against the GonzaganS Con
Zasa went through a strenuous game
yesterday. when ii beat Emerson In
stltute. IL to 9. Burrows and Col.
liere made the GonZaga touchdowue
Millburn scored for the losers
Georgetown Preparatory schools
eleven is entertaining the Briarle>
Hall Military Academy team Of
Poolesville at Garrett Park this
afternoon. Their game will decide
the prep school championship or
western MARYLAND. 1t is the fourth
annual conflict between the schools
The Cadets beat the Preps in tvs"
of the three encounters PLAYED
Central and Eastern are batting i'm
Central stadium this afternoon ia an
inter-high school championship series
match. They were 10 start play a.
o'clock A win or tie will clinch
Should it lose. Central wouid he
deadlock.d with Tee for the honor.
Tech High school went to College
Park this aftcrn"",; for its annual
game with the University of Mari
land freshmen. They were /" tak"
the field at 3 o'clock.
Western Highs 13j-pOund team.
playing at Del Ray Yesterday, beat
the George Mason High School. 6 to
@. 4 forward pass. Deishking 20
Carr. and the latters 26-yard dash.
accounted for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
D. c. GOLFERS Do WELL
IN P|NEHURST TOURNEY

Golfers representing the Columbia
Country Club in the amateurprofes-
sional best ball event. which started
yesterday at Pinehurst made good
showing in the first thirty-siX holes
and may do better today.
Harry Hampton of Westchester-
Biltmore. known as one of the most
accurate iron players in the pro
ranks. and Jack Davidson. amateur.
of the same club. led the field, with
a best ball total Of 141.
Willie l. Hunter. former British anna :
teur champion, and Bob Mcdonald OF
Chicago were in second place. one
stroke behind. Four shots back OF the
leaders came District Champion Chris
J. Dunphy and Leo Diegel. while Will
fred Reid and A. r. Mackenzie stood
at 14S, tied with Emmett French and
Donald Parson of Chevy Chase.
Gardiner p. Orme of Columbia. play
ing with Jack Gray, had total of
l52 and Miller B. STEVENSON and D. L..
George had 1856.
Fred Mcleod and Guy NJ. Standifer
did not go well, and finished with 1853.
Argyle Country Club golfers will
compete in "kicker's" handicap
tourney during the week of November
26 December 3. inclusive. The contest
is to be at thirty-siX holes, medal play.
with a score between 35 and 40. to be
selected by the golf committee, for
nine-hole round. Each contestant may
select his own handicap.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ARLINGTON WILL FACE
MOHAWK PREP ELEVEN

Arlington Athletic Clubs foot ball
ington Sunday afternoon for tilt
with the speedy Mohawk Preps.
Play will begin at 2:30 o'clock. All
Arlington players are to report for
practice tonight at O'Clock at their
clubhouse.
Yorke Athletic Club would tackle
the Kanawhas November &c. The
Kanawha management may COM
municate with the Yorke manage
ment over telephone Main 589s.
Roamer Juniors desire a Sunday
engagement with some 120-pound
team. Challenges may be telephoned
to Manager Booth at Lincoln 4S5S-J.
Boy Scout Troop 2s. which is to go
to Richmond to play the Belmont
Midgets November 25. wants action
in the 10O-105 pound class. Send
challenges to Manager Anthony
Cicala, 1918 H street northeast.
Quentin Athletic Club is casting
about for a Sunday game with some
140-pound team. Challenges may be
sent to Manager w. r. McCathran.
to Lincoln 7745-W between and I.
Mohawk Junior Athletic Club would
line a Sunday opponent in the l25-
pound class. Teams interested may
telephone Manager Havener at Lin
coin 539S.
Lexington Athletic Club will meet
the Arabs Sunday afternoon on Mon
ument Lot gridiron No. 2. Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
knickerbocker Club will be host to
Quincy Athletic Club Sunday on the
field at 37th and Reservoir streets.
Play will begin at 3 o'clock. All
knick players are to report at their
clubhouse tonight at o'clock for
practice.
Evening star., 1922-11-17


Princeton. in meeting Colgate. Chi
cago and Harvard. gained enough
sruelng experience to equip any
eleven for its final important contest.
The difference is that Yale. having
been defeated by Iowa and tied by
the Army, has not what might be
called the winning sanction. whereas
Princeton has emerged VIGOROUSLY
from her tests. This will mean
something so far as the morale of the
TWO teams is concerned. But ASIDE
from the mere matter of spirit IT
should be noted that Yale. in her hard
tests thus far. has been compelled to
do without valuable players. whereas
Princeton. in her games. has had most
"f her regulars in shape to play.
Two Yale Stars Out.
1t looks as though the Blue will
stiu have such valuable players as
p'Hearn and Mallory on the hospital
list The team will be able to get
along without O'Hearn. but with so
splendid a defensive man as mallory
out the Yale defense is likely to suf-
fer.
1t would seem that from tackle to
tackle Yale will be IS strong. II not
stronger. both on attack and defense
than the Tigers. But games are not
often won through the line When
evenly matched teams are pltted
against each other. In the backneld
Princeton has no such open field run
ner as Neidlinger, but the Tiger oack-
field is likely to be better balanced
than Yale's, both on defense ana on
attack
The Ellis perhaps will gain more
ground on punts. but Princetons S
,townfield work may prove superior.
I'riucston'S forward passing game
may prove better than ale s. put
Naic's off-tackle SlantS and sweeps
s.
in short the writer finds no warrant
definitely picking either team. 1t LOOKS
rs though the game would go IN ac-
cordance with the breaks.
Another Attractive Clash.
So with Syracuse and Colgate Hay
ing SyraruseS showing against the
powerful Nebraska eleven in mind. we
KNOW what spirit the orange wiz
bring to the game against the Maroon
team. and We know also that the COL
gate defense will be most rigldly
tested by Cse versatile striking power
of Syraruse The writer feels that
Syracuse is stronger upon attack than
upon defense and that Colgates sys-
tenn Of advancing the ball will make
headWav Just as SyracuSe'S system
will. Which will be the most effec-
tive" i is for the game to snow.
There seems to be some trouble
with PennSylvania'S morale. The
team has the innate ability to do al
most anything. Yet it does not al
ways rise to its best. On the other
hand, Penn state is below her usually
high form this year. The Quakers
ought to show an edge. but either
team may WIN.
The Centre-A -AuburR game is equaily
hard to pick. Centre will meet with
Il SIaShing sweep attack and worthy
aerial offense. Auburn. for her part,
will have to face an assault that is
highly Seared and hard hitting when
il is not utterly deceptive and elusive.
, Vanderbilt will meet in Georgia
strong team which somehow has
seemed to miss out in most of its i'm
portant games. If the Bulldogs come
into their own Nandy will be in for a
strenuous afternoon. Chicago should
beat Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
WRC|N|A'S GR|D|RONERS
ON LAST TRIP OF YEAR

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, November
17-virgina's foot ball squad has left
ON the last trip of the season. Last
night the students saw the team 60 out
bound for Morgantown. W. Va, where
West Virginia will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
= coaches Campbell and Abel used re-
organized backfield in the final scrim-
images of the week. Maphis was hurt In
the Georgia game and Little has been
taking his place. while Walp has been
supplanting Arnold while this speedy
lalfback was nursing a sprain.
Thesmar, whose injuries in the
Princeton and Richmond games caused
him to stay out of the play for many
weeks. has been back in action since
Monday. He has been taken on the
West Virginia trip. but will probably
not be used unless something happens
10 Lewis or Walker, regular centers.
When Thesmar went out of the
Princeton contest Lewis. who replaced
him, played strong defensive game,
but his passing was SO erratic as to be
almost dangerous But with long
practice Lewis has perfected his pass
ing.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
LEADING GRID BATTLES
L|STEDFOR TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown W.. BuckneIl. at Amerf-
can League Park. 2:3O.
George Warrington vs.. virginia
Military Institute, at Central Stadium,
2:3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins. Mt
HOmewOod Field. Baltimore. :.3O.
Gallaudea vs.. William and Mary, at
Newport News. Va.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs..
Warrington and Lee. at Lynchburg,
Western Maryland vs.. st. Johns.
mt WeHtminster. Md.
Mount ST. Mnry's vs.. villanovn, at
EmmitsburE, Md.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. North Carolina
STATE. at Atlanta. Ga.
Auburn vs.. Centre. at Birmingham.
Ala. ID
Georgia vs. Vanderbilt, at Athens.
Ga. "a
Kentucky vs. Alabama, at Lexink-
ton. Ny.
Louisiana State vs.. Mississippi AE-
gies, at Baton ROuge, La.
Tennessee vs.. Seyvanee. at Chatta-
noOEn. Tenn.
Tulane VS.. Florida. Mt New Orleans,
La.
EAST.
Catholic University vs.. City College
OF New York. Mt New York. n. Y.
Princeton vs.. Yale, at Princeton,
n. j.
Harvard vs.. Brown, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth. at New
York. n. y. a
Army vs.. Bates. Mt West Point, n. Y.
West Virginia vs.. Virginia, Mt Nor
Eantown. w. Va.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate. at Syracuse.
n. Y.
Pennsylvania vs.. Penn State. at
Philadelphia. Pm.
Cornell vs.. Albright. Mt Ithaca. n. u.
Holy Cross vs.. FOrdham, at W0r-
cester, Mass.
Pittsburgh VS.. Warrington and JEFF
fersOn, Mt Pittsburgh. Pa.
MIDWEST.
Chicago vs. Illinois. at Chicago, Ill.
ArbOr, Mich.
Ohio State W.. Iowa, at Columbus,
Ohio.
Northwestern vs.. Monmouth. at
Evanston. Ill.
Nebraska W. Kansas AEsies, at
Lincoln, Neb.
WEST.
California vs. Nevada. at Berkeley.
Calf.
Southern California W.. Idaho, at
Los Angeles, Calf.
Stanford VS.. Washington, at PalO
Alto, Calf.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Oregon, at Cor
Wallis. Orc.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TO PACK RECORD CROWD
INTO PAL LMER STADIUM

PRINCETON. n. j., November IL.
The largest crowd in PrincetOn's
foot ball history will gather i'm
Palmer Stadium tomorrow to
watch the fOrty-sixth annual battle
between Yale and Princeton. The
present sale of tickets, 1914. Is
several thousand above that for
any previous year. Increased capac-
ity at the stadium having been
provided by placing seats in the top.
runway. around the clnder path
and in the open end.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

did not give it to him but to us. OPP
moments claimed ball could not touch
ground after fair catch without our
forfeiting ball. In view of fact ball
was dead and play had not started.
wasn't referee wrong?
A. In this case, the referee was
right. After n fair catch. 1t II the
duty Of the referee to ask the captain
of the team making the fair cntch
whether he wants to put the ball into
play by scrimmaEe or kick. 1t makes
no difference whether one OF his team
mates places the bali on the ground
or not. 1t In not in play again until
referee sounds vvhiatle signifyinE that
play may start. Rule ., section D.
Team ha. ball on second down. OPP
ponent's "O-yard line, 10 yards to 60
having made a long advance to this
point by off-tackle plays. Defense
has rallied and stopped one. Under
such conditions quarterback should
have a fake tackle buck with either
4 reverse run as a wind up or sharp
break out around the end. :,
When the attack has been going well
off tackle and Is suddenly halted the
opposing eleven is likely putting an
other man on the line at this point
So, the solution Is to fefnt an attack
at this point, draw the defense to IT.
and have the play break wider or de-
velop into a reverse run, aimed at the
other side Of the line.
Another good play we have noticed
under this condition was used effec..
lively a few years ago. A 40-yard
advance had been made up the field
on an off-tackle play. 1t was stopped
on the 15-yard line. The formation OF
the attack had placed two backs two
yards back Of the end and yard OF
so to either side of him.
On the third down this same ferma-
tion was placed. But instead Of the
play rushing in that direction these
two backs ran to the opposite side OF
the line. The fullback received the
ball and was hidden when these two
backs ran between him and his rush
line. After they had passed he lunged
off tackle without interference and
heen sucked out Of position by the
feint Of the two backs crossing to the
opposite side.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Harvard sees to it that Yale and
Princeton scouts have regular seats
at the stadium. seats which they oc-
cupy week after week. Princeton not
| only does this. but puts up the scouts
at the Nassau Club. where they are
| made to feel at home. 1t is the feel
| ing of the foot ball men that were 1t
not for scouting foot ball would be
| a much more unscientific and hit-or-
| miss game than it is. Practically no
coach disapproves of it.
Hold Back on Rivals.
Ordinarily a scout obtains a great
! deal of valuable information concern
ing individuals, styles of play and the
/ like. but very rarely. are formations
| and plays worked up in secret prac-
tice revealed. In more cases than one
an eleven has taken a beating at the
hands of some humble opponent
| rather than employ tactics that have
been worked up for the really impor-
| tant November contests. Otherwise
the rival over whom victory does not
mean great deal would probably be
defeated at the expense of the loss of
one or more of the big November
games How this works out may be
! explained in an incident that occurred
in the Harvard Brown game of 1916.
High up In his stadium seat DR..
Billy Bull sat, as he had sat through
out the season. watching Harvard's
play Rumors had been rife at New
Haven of a special play that Percy
Haughton. the Harvard coach. had
cooked up for the Yale game. But
no details had been vouchsafed. the
secret was well hidden. The game
| in question was against Brown. Most
of Harvards regular eleven had gone
to Princeton to get line on the Ellis
in their game against the Tigers.
Harvard had pitted a secondstring
outfit against the Brunonians.
Springs Hnrvard's Pet Play.
And what Brown was not doing to
i those Crimson substitutes was a
I crime. They had rolled up a score of
F20 to when suddenly, with Harvard
! in possession of the ball, Bond.
back. emerged from the welter and
scampered sixty yards to touch
down. Bull sat up as though some
/ one had pinched him. Just how the
I play had been pulled off he couldn't
determine although one or two ar
| rangements of players had been noted
| that struck him.
Tensely he leaned forward, waiting.
At, length Bond was thrown loose
again and made another touchdown.
| This time Bull had the play down pat.
Quickly he charted down the vital
| features of the play, the assignments
| of the different players as he had
been able to catch them. The next
| day at New Haven he routed out the
| second team and gave them the play.
For three days the scrubs breezed
| through Yale like wind through a
screen. But late Wednesday after
noon the varsity strategists, who had
been burning the midnight oil seek
! ing a method to stop the play, devised
a solution, thanks principally to Tad
Jones.
| And the following Saturday Har-
wards attack was solved-much to
its surprise-and the Crimson was de-
feated Few will ever know how
Harvard came to tip her mitt in that
Brown game. Possibly 1t was thought
Yale scouts would not take the
| trouble to come to the stadium to see
Harvard's second team play. But Bull
was there, ever ready with his pencil
| and notebook.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
PRINCETON-YALE BATTLE
! DRAWS MAIN ATTENTION
Teams Appear Well Matched and Should Furnish
. Great tStruggle-Syracuse and Colgate Also
Should Provide Stirring Clash.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK November 7Sx classic foot ball stand
played and the history
has there been such general
big three classic between Yale and
and the advance dope shows anything
the writer has able dis
1t.
Ii take Yale and Princeton find two sets OF stawa
carefully coached all that pertains to the modern game OF o9t b
held rvard For the Ellis in their games against Carnegie Tech
through first of their crucial
that hard knocks and enlightened opposition
Evening star., 1922-11-17
SKI EVENT DATES SET.

REvELSTOkE. y. c., November IT,
February 13 and IA are the dates set for
the annual winter ski tournament, when
# is expected that all the leading pro-
fessional and amateur contestants will
be on hand Henry Hall. Detroit. world
professional jumper; Nels Nelson. Re-
veistoke, world amateur jumper. and
Hans Hansen. long-distance Jumper,
have entered again this year.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
| LOURIE AGAIN GETS CUP
AWARDED TIGER ATHLETE

PRINCETON. N. j.. November IL
Donald b. Lourie of Peru. ILL.,. mas
been awarded the Poe memorial cup
for scholastic and athletic excellency
for the second consecutive year.
The cup was given by Mrs. Jonh
p. Poe, in memory of her son. Sonn
ME" Poe, famous Tiger foot bail staI
Of 1895. who was killed in the "oriu
war. ~ ,,
Lourie has been an assistant coacn
at the University this season anu
plans to study for the ministry.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
TWO CUBS ARE RELEASED:
ALL WAVING EXCEPT zoo

CHICAGO. November I..-Thc
Chicago National League bnsc hall
club hnve released two cubs. every
body waving except the Linroia
Park Zoo. The little bear masrotS
had made their home in n ra:e
outside the ball park. They were
presented to the Lincoln Park Too
and the cage was torn down 10
make room for the construction Of
the Cubs new GrnndStand. work on
which already has been started.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER-
Copyright. 1927

q Team A punts from its 15-yard
line against strong wind. Ball went
high in air and wind blew IT back OF
team AS gold-line. Both teams ran
back Of this goal, but failed to fa', on
ball, the players gathering around II;
Finally. referee blew ms "n,stie sy .h;a aHa
gave team A touchback. was TINS
correct?
A. Referee had no right to blow
whistle. The ball was a loose ball
md no Official has n right to award
loose ball to either team. Is ~ mucn
ms team A kicked the ball and 1t went
hack Of their Ronl-line. the best that
Their opponents could have scored a
touchdown had they recovered the
ball. Rule 9. sections 16 and -.
@. Team A makes forward pass from
team BIS 2O-yard line over latters S
soaI-line. Back of team Il catches
ball in end zone and attempts to run:
He was thrown by opponent in END
zone. Is this a safety?
A, No. 1t Is a touchback. The inn
petus that carried the ball across goal
line came from team A. Rule 8, Sec
tiOn 16.
Q.|0n fourth down we punt, ball not
crossing line of scrimmage. We had
man onside and he recovers ball be
hind our line Of scrimmage. What is
the decision on this play?
A. 1t is counted an additional down
for you. Rule 10, section 2(b).
@. Our team punted and opposing
back signaled for fair catch and
caught ball Before referee had blown
his whistle. signifying ball was dead.
this back placed ball on ground. OPP
ponent fell on it. Referee gave him
ball. Was this right.
A. No. The moment the player
RAS, nfrD. h. nj sE.n n
sound his horn and this should be
followed by the referees whistle. If
the player caught the ball and did not
take two steps after catching same. 1T
was q fair catch and his team should
have been allowed same. Rule 8. Sec
tiOn 3.
Q. On same play as above on the
next punt, our back put the ball down
after referee had blown his whistle.
Onponent again fell ON ball Referee
Evening star., 1922-11-17
HARVARD SIGNS COACH.

CAMBRIDGE. November 17.-Frank
T. Muller of Philadelphia has been
appointed coach OF the Harvard var
sity crew for next spring. Muller
had been at Harvard on probation
for six weeks this fall.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

or the season to Baltimore for the
renewal Of its annual clash with Hop
rms. Helne is to start at left end.
,!'loihley at lett tackle. Capt. Nisbet a,
left guard, Bailey at center Houeh
at right guard. Burger at righ'
tackle. TRAINER at right end, Semler
NJ quarterback. Pugh at left half.
Sesley or Bosley az right halfback
and McQuade at fullback The game
WIN De played on Homewood field
starting at 2:30 O'Clock.
'aiiaudet will take the night boa
Tor Newport News and will 20
through a light practice there to,nor-
ro" morning. Coach Hughes has all
ms regulars in good physical CON
dition for the fray with the Indians.