davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
By SOL METZCER..
Copyright. 1929

Q. Can the side in possession of the
ball play more than seven men on the
line of Scrimmage?
A. Yes. Either team can play aS
many rs they care to on the line of
HcrfmmaEe. The only provision is
that the offensive team have at least
seven men on the line of scrimmaEe
D. section 1.
Q. Two teams are lined up and
timekeeper gives signal that time is
MP for that quarter. Referee does
not hear signal play is run and
a touchdown results. Does il count
referees whistle sounds. In the event
that time is up " hile n play IL in
progress the ball in not dead until
the play has been stopped n score
has been made. Ball must he dead
for period to end. Rule q. Sec
ti0n II.
Q. On forward pass the passer is
tackled by an opponent, but manages
to make the pass. Ball is legally
passed but does not quite reach
eligible man. Is this grounding the
ball Intentionally?
4. No. If an honest attempt IL
made to paSx the ball forward and II
travels forward in the direction of n
player. 1t is always ruled an in
complete pass. No penalty should he
Imposed on the case cited above.
Rule II, section q.
Q. Team \ tries drop-kick from
scrimnIage, ball falls in field of play
and an opponent touches it. One of
team AS players RECEIVERS ball after
It rolls behind team B's goal line.
impetus which sent it over coming
from kick. What is the correct de-
cision on this play?
4. 1t is n touchdown. The fact
that opponent touched the ball on the
field of play makes il n loose ball.
Therefore, Sgch ball recovered he
hind opponents goal line II ruled a
touchdown. Rule q. section II.
Q. Give your opinion of this play:
Team lined up and then starts an ar
Eument. Back walks up to line OF
scrimmagc and passes ball back tc
another back during the argument.
Latter makes "0-yard run. Is it al
lowed? No time was out when play
was pulled.
A. Referee should call time out and
charge team with time out should
they start an argument among them
selves. Because of this the play
would not be possible under good
officiating. Referee has general over
sight and control of game. Rule rs.
section 1.
Team has ball ON opponents' 35-
yard line. fourth down. 10 to go. near
lead by. three points and the field
ix wet that forward passing and
place or drop kicking is out OF ques-
tiOn.
The best play here is high punt.
one that is lifted very high into the
air and drops about 10 or 20 yards
beyond the line of scrimmage. Your
entire team can gather about the
spot when the ball is to fall, and even
II the opposition signals for a fair
catch a wet ball kicked high into the
air is difficult to hold. especially when
the psychology of the situation is
such as to work upon the mind of
the catcher.
He knows that tumble might
prove disastrous and that fact may
contribute to his fumbling. In other
words, you play for a fifty-fifty
break on whether or not he catches
the ball. If he fumbled you have
better than an even chance of re-
covering the ball for first down.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MILLER NEAR SWEEP
IN BIG AUTO EVENTS

One victory to be won on the
Beverly Hills speedway near Los
Angeles, Thanksgiving day stands
between Harry A. Miller. Pacific coast
designer and builder Of racing cars
and motors. and the greatest achieve
ment any man in his line Of endeavor
has ever recorded.
For the one victory will give Miller
clean sweep on the 1922 automobile
racing program. Cars turned out at
his little factory, or equipped with
power plants built by him. have been
winner in every even of major i'm
portance since the season opened at
Beverly last March,
And his chances in the Turkey day
race are more than fifty-f1fty. Out OF
d possible eighteen starters in the
gasoline classic at lease nine Of them
will bear the Miller label. Five cars
to be raced by Cliff" Durant have all
been turned out at the Miller factory
from stem to stern.
Jimmy Murphy. Eddie Hearne. Ralph
Mulford, Durant and possibly Earl
Cooper will be the pilots who will
enhance Mtller's chances.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
GREB READY TO SPLIT
WITH MANAGER ENGLE
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Harry
Greb has practically confirmed the
report that has been circulating about
the bright lights lately about his in
tention Of breaking with George
Engle, his manager.
Just what the trouble is has not
been stated. but the chances are the
get-rich- quick business men out in
Pittsburgh have showed Harry how
much more money he would have in
the bank if he was not obliged to cut
with his manager
That is true enough. as the situa
ticn stands. But would Harry be
in his present high position had 1t
not been for his manager? He had
managed d lot of good fighters. in
cluding at least one champion, Frank
Klaus. He knew the ropes.
One doesn't have to overtaX his
brain. therefore. to grasp that he
showed Greb many tricks about
climbing the ladder Of fame.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
.S;HAEFFR AND: HOPPE.
CLASH N CUE. FINAL

NEW YORK. November 2o.-The
tournament: fot the 1872 balkliPe
championship ofthe world, which has
been in progress during the last week
in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Pennsylvania. will close tomorrow
night. Regardless of results today
the final game will be played Tuesday
night by Jacob Schaefer, present
champion, and William F.. Hoppe.
former champion. This afternoon
Hoppe and Erich Hagenlocher. cham
pion Of Germany. will play the
twelfth OF a round robin Of fifteen
games. The evening game will be
between Jacob >Schaefer and We'll
ker Cochran. Tomorrow afternoon
Edouard Horemans. champion of Bell
gium, and Rosi Cont, champion Of
France. will compete.
Thus far Hoppe is the only entrant
who has a clean score of three games
won and none lost. Schaefer has been
beaten by Horemans. II Hoppe wins
from Hagenlacher and Schaefer from
Cochran. in order to bring about a
Hoppe. If a tie for the championship
develops it will be played of. Other
ties. if any. VIII be decided by grand
averages.
AT Chicago u year ago Schaefer beat
Hoppe in the Anal game of the cham
pionship tournament by score of
400 to 26. and, playing OFF tie, beat
him again by 500 to 346. an won the
championship.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

1t IL not humanity possible to
cquallxe with the control OF mind
the pressure Of the hands ON the
club shaft, 10 home automatic de-
Vice must be found by the player
to bring about this equalization.
IT one hand presses harder than
the other at the time the ball II
struck something unlocked for
and unwanted will happen.
Usually II the right hand pre-
dominates the ball will take
hook. II the left hand In over.
powerful the bnll may slice or 1t
may 30 turn the face Of the club
that the boil will be seooped high
into the air. Some players get
equal pressure by using the. inter-
locking grip Of one kind or an
other. To others 1t comes natu-
rnlfy,' but 1t must be attained he
fore the player can expect to have
his ball hy straight with regu-
larity.
Talk about follow through: Here
you see a part Of the reason why
the great English star. Cyril Toll
ley, gets such distances from the
tee. This man has two great rec
ords -he waR British amateur
champlon-a great distinctiOn-
and he served n year in n German
prison-a still greater honor when
1T 10 added to his splendld war
record.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-20
,caon for Records Turned Do,n Minors Plan Retrench
WHAT'S: THE MATTER WITH FOOT, BALL?


"Tad" Jones has been one Of
the most prominent figures In
foot ball for the last decade.
A brilliant player In his un-
dergraduate days yat Yale, he
has since achieved fame as q
coach Of remarkable ability.
His views on the desirability
: of the formation Of an eastern
conference are of unusual sig.
nifeance at this time when
the suggestion is. being seri-
ously discussed among follow
< err OF foot ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-20


In the past Yale has always been
ready and willing to adopt any and
all ideas that promised to help the
development Of foot ball. and If the
conference proposition is seriously
presented for consideration l don't
think Yale will be found among the
missing. o..
Schedules May stand.
The people who object to the idea
of a conference because they think IT
members Of this organization to
change their present schedules over
look the fact that where conferences
now exist the various members 90 not
have to meet on the foot ball feld:
And, as a matter of fact. In several
cases members of the same confer
ence do not meet in any sport. IT an
eastern conference were formed 1t
would not be necessary for Yale. Har-
ward. Princeton or any OF the otner
larger colleges to change their sched.
ules one bit. The only thing that
these organizations would be asked to
do would be to give their whole
hearted cooperation in the confer
ence fight to make athletics cleaner
that they should all be
willing to do without any question.
not only to develop winning teams.
but also to develop the men who come
under their charge. The development
has to be complete: physical. morai
and mental. The establishment OF an
eastern conference would heIp tne ~,
rectors of athletics to accomplish
these ends. In organization there Is
strength, and the existence OF an
eastern conference would do more 10
help in stamping out all undesirapie
elements than any other one 'h'hs
that could be devised.
Fayors Try for Point.
think that the try-for-point after
the touchdown Is proving TO oe q
success, and I believe that II Is a
much better feature than tne oia TUE .ne
goal The present system makes IT a
team effort rather than an individual
one. and in this way 1t Is a fa'rer
test of the strength OF the oppos'hs
eievens. The rules committee' l.,
think. would do well to keep IL III
There has been a great deal OF dis;
Question on the, subject OF Intersections!
Games. Some 81 the closest students OF
fhe games think that these contests are
necessary to the development Sns th.t o. s'cS scS
cputests cpu have a bad influence on the
game and should he discontinued. can
do no more than give my personal opin-
ion on the subject: dI am strongly ior
these games. I thing that they 90 =
rreat ealstoward .nationaliziag foot ball
toward making It better
l do not believe. however. that tnese
International games and the various
post season contests ehoulo % iaoe!eo
championship games" There can pc no
one game Of the season SO labeled. I'm
der the present conditions IT IS impossi-
Bile to decide which team 10 the best IN
the country, and calling any one team
such is unfair to the others.
Future Of Foot Ball.
Eronn tha present indications foot ball
ia going to grow more and moro popular
as the years 90 by It is impossible
even now to accommodate the huge
crowds that wish to see the games Ine
public is getting to understand the game
Evening star., 1922-11-20
UTAH AND Denver STILL
BOAST UNBEATEN TEAMS

DENVER, Col, November 90
Elimination of the Colorado School of
Mines from the race for the Rocky
Mountain Conference title featured
Saturdays foot ball in the Rockies.
Picked as one of the strongest con-
tenders, the miners met defeat before
the Colorado Aggies, 19 to 0.
Denver meantime smashed her way
through another formidable barrier
in beating Colorado College, 20 to IA.
The only undefeated eleven in the
Rocky Mountain Conference, in ad-
dition to Denver. is Utah University,
which defeated Whitman, "a to 6.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MANY RIFE SHARKS.

A total of forty-nine teams and
nearly 500 individual rifemen took
part In the recent championships at
Camp Perry. Failure of rif1emen to
Shatter records is accounted for by
the innovation of placing a v inside
the bulrs-eye. This year if two men
highest number of shots inside the
V was the winner. Previously the
only way to decide a winner under
the same circumstances was by a
shoot-off
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SKATERS TO COMPETE.

CHICAGO, November 20-Skaters
nearly every section of
the United States and Canada and
many from Europe will compete in
the national outdoor speed ice skating
championship tournament to be held
here January 26-2S. Trial races will
be held in each section of the coun-
try to determine the eligible list for
the national event.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Yale Mentor Urges Conference in East;
Also Fauors Try for Point and
Intersectional Contests.
BY "TAD" JONES.
HEAD COACH At YALE.

IL plans suggested how foot ball
~ benefited The formation of conference
outstanding constructive idea which has ad
seek only nothing
than ALL and the heard
them the better it will be for the game. <.5s=.$.zs
Yale athletic
organization will be than willing
conference There
among Yale for quite while that such development
would the sport they have already suggested
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CONTEMPLATE REDUCING J
ADMISSION TO CONTESTS
Players Salaries Also Are to Be Richardson's
of Circuits May Fight Efforts, but Ma.
jority Appear to Favor Cuts
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. November 2OMinor league ball
the south and especially those which did along
well last have started talking reduction admissions to-
These authorities believe
taken they along financially and add of
the salaries for players
adm price
Evening star., 1922-11-20

6U-yard dash were also rejected.
The committee on championships
made the following awards: Senior
indoor track and field championships.
Buffalo; national pentathlon. Detroit;
national junior and senior cross
country. Philadelphia.
Action on the junior indoor track
and field championships and the ma
tional steeplechase will probably be
taken by the committee today.
Joie Ray. Joe Loomis and Frank
Loonis. Chicago distance runners,
were suspended from the A. A. T. un-
Evening star., 1922-11-20

OF course. some of the more PROS
porous minor league clubs will fight
the suggestion. but those who favor
II appear at this date to be we'll in the
majority. and success of the PROPOSE
tion is a possibility. The players.
naturally. are very much interested.
especially those who are doomed to
the minors for the rest Of their base
ball lives.
Although the Boston Nationals fin
ished in last place in 1922 there will
be no change in the position OF man.
ager. Fred Mitchell will be retained.
The falling away of Boston is not at
tributed to the manner in which It
was handled. but to the fact that the
players tried to get everything in
their systems that Pandora had in
her box of ills.
1t is recognized that some OF the
Boston PLAYERS will not keep UP much
longer with the major league parade.
Young talent has been taken on, and
II will not be checked If 1t tries to
splurge.
The Boston Americans also were
cellar men last year. and Frazee. Red
Sox owner. evidently holds his man
ager partly to blame for IL, because
he has had several conversations
with Bill Carrigan. former man
ager. about returning to Boston.
Hugh Duffy, present manager, has u
contract for another year.
Frank Chance also has been mem
toned as possibility for manager Of
the Req Sox. The report tnat he
has considered the job is denied. but
in California his friends declare that
he has told them he expects to spend
most of his time in the east next
summer. That looks as il he may
go back into base ball. One rash man
said that Chance was part of a svndi-
cate company trying to purchase the
Giants.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

more and more each season. and the de-
mand for tickets to the big games,
believe. will soon make even the present
demands look small indeed. 1t Is. there
fore. the increasingly urgent duty Of all
those connected with foot ball to keep
1t on a high plane. to keep it free from
any taint Of commercialisn.
Copyright, 1922, North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
(The next article in this series will
appear in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

til December 81 on charges Of ac-
cepting "exorbitant" expense accounts
for participation in athletic meets
held in this city during the indoor
season of 1921-1922.
Ray. it was shown, accepted ex-
penses for his wife and child from the
clubs which promoted the meet. He
was ordered to return to the national
registration committee the amount
paid for expenses other than his own,
and Joe and Frank Loomis were each
ordered to return the amount paid
them for expenSeS
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Hoppe has made l.5oo points in 50 innings.
a grand average Of 46 $3.50.
schaefer has made 1921 points in 20 in
ninss. a grand average Of SO 40.
Horemans has made l.6T points in 81 in
nings. a grand average of 81 S-64.
Cont has made l.4b4 points in 80 innings.
Cochran has made i,Sl3 points in 81 in.
nings. . grand average of Is 1887.
Hagenlocher has made ! ,465 points in 81
innings, q grand average of 26 SIS.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
NEBRASKA AND DRAKE
TIED IN TITLE RACE

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November 90
Nebraska's victory over the Kansas
AggieS Saturday leaves the Corn
Huskers and Drah E.. winner over
Grinnell. unbeaten in the Missouri
conference.
The standing:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
RECORD FIELD ENTERS
CROSS COUNTRY EVENT

4 record field Of 2S7 runners,
representing eighteen colleges, has
been entered for the annual inter-
collegiate cross-country champiOn-
ship to be held at Van Cortland
Park November ~, according to
the list made public by the
]. c. A. A. A. A. The entry exceeds by
three the high mark set last year.
The number Of teams entered fs
the same as In 1921. but four COLI
leEes competing last year have
dropped out. while four new
entries have been added. The addi-
tiOnS are Bates. Carnegie Tech.
New York University and Rutgers.
They replaced Cincinnati. Holy
Grows. Lafayette and Williams ON
the list.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
DOG DERBY DATE SET.

THE PAS Manitoba. November 20
The annual dog derby of zoo miles
for a purse of $500 will be held on
February .. The course will be the
same as last year. from The Pas to
The Pas Lumber Company's camps on
the Carrot river a-d return.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BEDENK IS IMPROVING.

PHILADELPHIA. November ao.-F.
J. Bedenk. right guard of the Penn
State foot ball eleven. who received
a slight concussion of the brain in the
last period of Saturdays game with
Pennsylvania. is resting comfortably.
Physicians declared his condition was
not serious.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SEVEN MARKS REFUSED
BY A. A. u. COMMITTEE
Also Declines to Honor Requests of Murchison
and Cutbill-Ray and Loomis Brothers Are
Suspended for Big ''Expenses.''
By the Associated Press.

YORK,
Amateur Athletic Union has rejected the application of Charles
W. Paddock Of the Los Angeles Athletic
70, Is, 80 100, 125 yard sprint
Harold Cutb of A. A.
the Murchison the
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CUE TOURNEY ATTRACTS.

Seats will be provided for 1900
spectators at the international 1872
batkline billiard tourney in the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York city, Novem-
Der 13 to 2l
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ENID CLUB Is SOLD.

ENID. Okla. November 20.-Sale
Of the Enid Western Association base
ball club to George Muelbach. owner
Of the Kansas City team of the Amer
lean Association, has been announced.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

has game with McGill University
of Montreal January / next in Phila-.
delphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

TOOL and die maker. foreman. several
years experience. can master good sizo
production plant diplomatic. y J65 Herald.
$50 broadway.
USEFUL MAN-Young man wishes employ
ment. 21s7 Herald. Herald 50.
VALE ET-CHAUFTEUR, English. good ap-
pearance; excellent references. Rogers, 35f
+. 9th.
WAITER, former barkeeper. experienced.
German, wishes position city or country;
good references. VIM. Dsmmer. 55 Nassau
st, Brooklyn.
wATCHMAN or porter. years experience.
middle aged. Brais. $40 Brook av.
YOUNG MAN, colored. with over o5 years
experience. would like any OF the following
positions: Packer. parcel post clerk. receiv.
ing or shipping clerk best reference. Worms
ley, 1913 Fulton st, Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, educated. colored derises POSI-
tion as butler or valet with private family,
town or country. Write George Taylor. II
w. f37th.
YOUNG MAN, French, wishes position In
private family as useful chauffeur. coun-
try; capable. obliging; reference. Dareusod'
26O West oitll.
YOUNG man. % years. wishes position. rs
shipping clerk: five years experience; best
refercnees. O'Lartc. 2t9 w. 1ilth st.
YOUNG American. export selling dry goods,
stenography Spanish. $50 Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
YOUNG MAN. 81. energetic and ambitious,
desires position with reliable concern. n
COZ Herald $50 Broadway
YOUNG man, strong, wishes position any
thing steady Phone Bingham 3l4I.
YOUNG man. %. Industrious, wishes posi-
tlon reliable firm. Donohue. 2O2 ~. 1l3th.
Employment AEency-Domestic.
fBryant 7o3i5' between s3th -isth sts., sos
ctr sv. All kinds domestic help.
BUTLER, Swedish good references. Agency,
so u. 125th. Harlem 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
HELP WANTED-Male.

LOOSE leaf; must have unlimited courage:
salary and commission. Tenswall Co.. 227
Fulton ST.. n Y. Apply 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

STORE FIXTURES.
SECOND hand fixtures for saia, counter.
showcases and coffee mill; reasonable. A.
THEODORE, 1916 F'latbush av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

PIERCE-ARROw 1922 Sedan
PIERCE ARROW 1921 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1921 Runabout
PIERCE-ARROW 1921 Brougham
P1ERCE-ARROw 1920 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Sedan
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 Town Brougham
PIERCE ARROW 1920 Runabout
PIERCE-ARROW 1920 4-passenger
PIERCE-ARROW 1919 Touring
PIERCE-ARROw 1918 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1918 Brougham Landaulet
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Touring
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1917 Landaulet
PIERCE-ARROW 1916 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROw 1918 Limousine
PIERCE-ARROW 1915 Touring
Most OF these cars have been overhauled.
repanted and are guaranteed.
HARRoLDs MOTOR CAR CO..
Pierce-Arrow Distributors.
233 West saith Street. New York.
Phone Circle 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
STE mo Ora PHER.

Mr.. Employer. when you seek the
better type OF office help and you
want that help Immediately, please
make II your duty TO first consult the
SITUATIONS Wanted advertisements.
II you then cannot obtain what you
desire insert An advertisement under 4
Help Wanted" Set IL off with white
space SO that II win be attractive and
increase its producing power.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

salary and COMMISSION. leHsWdu Oo.s So
Fulton ST.. n Y. Apply 81.
MAN.
HIGH CLASS MAN FOR PERMA-
NENT POSITION. COMPENSA-
TION FROM 81. 500 PER YEAR.
UP PAID TO QUALIFIED MEN.
Call Suite T2o, Straus Building. 9th
Av. at 10th Street. Entrance
East 10th Street Or Suite G0i.
90 Court Street. Brooklyn.
MAN wanted to take full charge motor boat;
must understand starting cylinder engine
and the navigation OF 80 II. boat; refer
ences. 1899 Broadway.
MAN, young, with good education and APP
pearance unusual opportunity to get into
the hosiery business. Call room 311. so
Broad st.
MAN-Experienced provision route salesman:
experienced on White truck; state expert
ence and salary expected. Box ss, 22S9
Sd
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

SALESMEN.-We need three good men OF
character; unusual opportunity; permanent
Cali 10 r. NJ. The Fuller Brush Co. 1G0
Montague ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Statesmen for dividend paying security
leads furnished; wonderful opportunity.
Room 80. rs w. 34th ST., ask for Mr.. Mott
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

statesmen
with money making qualifications.
experienced in high grade bond
and stock issues. to assist In the
management and direction In mar
keting a large industrial issue
whereby the principal is guaran-
teed against loss by standard
corporation with enormous assets:
unusual opportunity to secure per-
manent position. with advance
ment: liberal compensation; re-
plies strictly confidential. Box
Q 2122 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

AUTOMOBILE auction sale Monday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, IL noon. MISEL'S Auto
Auction Salesrooms, 1ei E. s4th. Gramercy
OgSS
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-Men and women. for
biggest seller out: one TO three sold In
every house: $25 earned weexly; sample
free. Address w. G.. CO.. dept. aS1. Tyrone.
Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MARINE ACCESSORIES.
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.

right. carved natural finished Floicntine
Italian walnut. bench and library roll cab
met by Baumgarten to match; over 100 rolls,
cost over So 1000: viii accept reasonable
offer: by appointment. Write at once,
2l61 Herald. $50 Broadway.