davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16


Few coaches have been at
the game of foot ball as long
as Heisman. A graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania in
1892, he Joined the coaching
staff Of Alabama University.
where he served for five years.
Following several years at
Ober:in he became head coach
at Georgia Tech. where,
toward the latter part of his
sisteen-year term of coaching.
he developed teams attaining
national reputation. Last year
he went to Pennsylvania,
where he now is head coach.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

League officials pointed out today
that it costs great deal more these
days to run club than 1t used to.
Salaries to players are almost SO per
are so much Of an item in the over
head. are 33 1-3 per cent higher, and
other travelling expenses. 1t is claim
ed. are something like 100 per cent
higher than when the seven-game
world series schedule was adopted.
The object lesson of the last world
series has sunk deep burrows in the
brows of the several owners of both
major leagues, who have an idea that
they might be hit by the lightning of
a championship. and they are there
fore anxious to put up a protecting
netted nothing for the Yankees and
Giants club owners.
Discussion of this question Is not
limited to Yank and Giant owners.
Other club owners appear to be
strongly in favor OF return to
nine-gam series. These latter feel
that II they should get into world
series-however remote the chance
and it should be won In four games
the club on the short end of the vic
tories would have Its profits eaten
into deeply.
AS a matter of fact, the cost of base
ball has increased to such an ex-
tent that where an owner formerly
could figure on getting 25 cents out
of every dollar that trickled into his
till, he now can count on only about
one-fourth Of that amount. In four
games a club owner would be hope
lessly down and out II his park
seated $4,000 or less. Hence the howl
about going back to the nine-game
schedule. In spite Of protests from
Commissioner Landis.
Copyright. la22,l
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Moreover, 1t Is recognized every
where that on the one occasion when
a gain was necessary. Princeton took
that gain, with an old d-fashioned play,
it Is true, but one that was splendidly
executed and thoroughly effective.
Princeton showed only one phase of
her forward passing game against
the Crimson and there is more to it.
The long passes of Snively will drive
any defense into trepidation.
Both Strong Defensively.
AS for Yale, she has a better de-
fensive middle of the line than her
rival and with Mallory backing up
the center trio has proved imperviouS
to any thrusts there this year. Prince
middle of the line at Cambridge. but
her wall is not SO impregnable as
Yale's.
At tackle. Princeton. with Baker
and Treat playing the kind of game
they did last Saturday, has an edge
on what has been shown by the men
who will face them for Yale. At the
ends of the line there Is not a great
deal of choice.
Back of the line Yale has faster
and more spectacular players. In
kicking Yale should have some ad-
vantage, unless Thompson Is doing
the punting for the Orange and Black
and, getting off his longest drives.
Perhaps the Tiger kickers will get
on longer ones ii they are not so
hurried as they were at Cambridge.
The question is whether the Yale line
will hurry the Princeton kicker as
much as Harvard did.
Where Blue Holds Edge.
The forward pass attack shown by
IN hA - ;n1,
there has been other evidence since
midseasop, and the broader basis of
the Blue attack on line drives. which
has shown improvement since the
first of November. should give Tad
Jones men the advantage over Rop-
cr's pupils.
The particular stars to be watched
in, the game are Baker. Princeton
tackle; Cruickshank. Yale guard.
and in the hackfield. Cleaves and
and Jordan of Yale
The Harvard-BrOwn game lacks
somewhat in interest on account of
the fact that Harvard will play many
substitutes. The first team undoubt-
edly would have the advantage. but
when 1t comes down to the substitute
ranks. no one can tell. and Brown has
an attack that is not to be despised.
One may well ask IN paraphraSe
OF Shakespeare. Upon what meat
does foot ball feed that it has grown
SO create"
The attendance at the first Yale
Princeton game played at St Georges
cricket field. Hoboken, was 800 and
most Of those came in through
hole in the fence. The teams did not
make enough money to pay for their
dinners in New York that night This
year at Palmer Stadium there will
be $4,000 spectators who not only will
pay Sc each for their tickets, but will
probably average another see apiece
Tor the excursion to the game
Evening star., 1922-11-16
CARL MAYS TO REMAIN
WITH YANKEES, HUSTON

NEW YORK. November 16.-The
question, What is to become of Carl
Mays?" which has been agitating base
ball circles for the last week.. with
rumors that he was to be sent to the
minors denied by equally unverified
reports that he was to go to the Gin
cinnati Reds. appeared to be settled
today. Col. T. L. Huston, part owner
of the New York American team, has
announced that Mays will remain
with the Yanks. f
1t had been reported that waivers
had been asked on the submarine
pitcher, with q "gentleman's agree
ment" among the major league clubs
that no claims would be put in, and
Mays would go to the minors. An
other report stated that the Reds
had blocked the move by expressing
willingness to take Mays, and that
the waivers were then rescinded.
'I've got two bets that I want to
make about Mays" Col. Huston said.
II want to bet. first of all, he will be
member Of the Yankee ball club
next year. Then I want to double
that amount and bet Carl will win at
least twenty-five ball games for us.
That's all I've got to say about this
caSe,"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
CENTRAL DEASTERN
IN GRID TILT TOMORROW

Central and Eastern meet tomorrow
in Central stadium in a game that
will mark the end Of the interhigh
! elevens They are to start play at
, o'clock. Unless decided form re-
versal occurs, Central will emerge
from the game victor and high school
champion. A tie also would leave the
,, Blue and White champion, but de-
feat would throw It into deadlock
with Tech for the title.
Eastern probably will start play
, with the same line used against West
ern last week, but may change Its
backfield. The forwards used in the
game with the Red and White were
i Cardwe,l and Ady, ends: Newman and
BIeckman, tackles: King and Weber.
! guards, and O'Dea. center. Rouda-
bush or Meyers will play quarterback.
Doerr OF Beckwith. left halfback;
! BeckwIth or Hook. right halfback.
and Lehnert, fullback.
| The Centralites will stand pat upon
their lineup. 1t will include Childress.
left end; Plumpton. left tackle: Casey
| left guard: Day. center; Lewis. right
! guard; Crawford, right tackle: Hall.
| right end; Worley, quarterback; Rau-
! Der, left halfback: Brinkman. right
| halfback. and Birthright, fullback.
! Ceutrnrs liEhtsveights yesterday de-
feated Techs small team, IS to 0. 1t
was the first win for a Blue and
White eleven over the Manual Trainers
since the l35-pound series was inau-
rurated three years ago. Central got
= IT, touchdown in the second period. an
other in the third and two in the
fourth. Forward passes were attempt
ed for the extra points. Three Of
them were caught. but one OF these
nnints was lost when Central was Off
side. Side Harper. Campbell and Lamb did
the scoring. Tech threatened to score
only once, but was checked at the s.
yard line.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
COAST LEAGUE IS FIRM
IN OPPOSING THE DRAFT

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. November
l6.-Opposition to restoration Of the
draft system in base ball was en-
pressed again by w. H. Mccarthy
San Francisco. president of the Pa
ciflc Coast Base Ball League, before
he left today for the annual meeting
Of the Minor League Association, IL
Louisville, Ky.
President Mccarthy issued his state
statement in connection with a report
that kenesaw NJ. Landis. base ball
commissioner. favored the return of
the draft.
THE major leagues will never get
the draft from u.s." Mccarthy said.
Our patrons are as much entitled to
protection as are the major league
clubs, who are now complaining be-
cause the purchase price precludes
them from buying minor league tai
cnt"
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TROPHY TO MISS 2ORK
AT MOORE FARM HUNT

A fox hunt was held yesterday on
Moore farm by the group Of entiusi-
together for this exciting outdoor
sport. and old reynard was run down
ana Killed after a chase lasting more
than two hours. Miss Della Rork ha
the honor OF capturing the brush.
William F. Downey, jr., was Liaster
of fox hounds. Roland Dawson u'ss
huntsman and George Mullen. was
whip.
Among the others who took part In
the hunt were Mrs. J. T. Mckeuna.
Ray Norton. J. c. Love, W. Stone and
Edward O'Donneu
ihere VIII be a meeting of these
enthusiasts tonight, at which per
manent organization will be formed.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

game Is no longer "OH vi loSI OS tie
skill of one player.
Novel Scoring Suggestions.
I think that it might be a good
thing to have some sort of an official
score kept of the yardage gained by
each team, and in case of tie game
have the winner decided by the total
number of yards gained. Another
way might be to have the side that
got nearest to the goal line declared
the winner II there was no score made
during the quarters. And still an
other way would be to have the side
that scored the greatest number Of
first downs declared the victor. No
one likes a tie game. But the idea OF
having an extra period played is not
a good one. There is limit to all
human endurance. and the players
cannot. be expected to carry on for
ever.
I think that. coaches and public
alike are beginning to realize what
wonderful chance the foot ball
mentor has to develop his charges
into splendid manhood. The davs of
rough-house tactics are gone forever,
and in the future the succ=ssfl 4, ch
will be the one that, first of all. turns
Evening star., 1922-11-16

out real men. The winning or loot
rail Games is, after all, only a very
small part of the coach's Job. If he
an do 50, all well and good. Every
one likes winner. providing that
the winner is not obtained at the cost
of the more important things. If he
turns out a loser. also all well and
good. proving that the men have
Swen their best and that they have
played the game as American sports
men.
Downright, 1922. North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
(The next article by a famous coach
will appear in The Star at an early
date)
Evening star., 1922-11-16
MAJOR PLAYERS BARRED
FROM WINTER LEAGUES

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Novem-
her 16-Major league base ball
players cannot play in winter
league teams, in California or else.
where. even though they receive
no cOmpe nnatiOn, 1t has been held
by Base Ball Commissioner Landis.
according to a telegram received
by Cit Manager Clyde L. Seavey
Of Sacramento.
Seavcy had telegraphcd Mr.. Lam
dis, asking II the Sacramento Win.
ter League. which Il a municipal
affair. could pla ElwOod "kettle"
Wtrfs of the Chicago Nationals.
The telegram stated that neither
Wirts nor any other player would
receive amy form of remuneration.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
H.C.L. MAY FORCE RETURN
! TO 9.CAME WORLD SERIES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, November 6-The c. of has nothing high
N of base ball.
The problem serious today with base
Therefore, informal nevertheless
putting the world series
of games time in 1919 when
Hermann of
Evening star., 1922-11-16
GEORGIA TECH TO PLAY
V. M. |. TEAM NEXT FALL

ATLANTA. Ga. November 16.-Two
new opponents for the Georgia Tech
foot ball team already have signed for
the 1923 season. Virginia Military
Institute eleven will play here on
October 6. and Florida will follow a
week later.
Negotiations also are under way for
games with Vanderbilt, Centre and
Penn State.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TIGER, THOUGH, HAS HABIT
, OF DEFEATING FAVORTTES
Both Teams Are Formidable on Defense, But Old
Eli Appears to Hold Edge in Passing in
Fast Running Plays. ~
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. November oYale will the Princeton game
Saturday favote the public choice
but Harvard the Cambridge and
by Harvard spite OF the fact that
game impressive
unquesonably
lead Princeton did
apprecbe
Harvard
Evening star., 1922-11-16
"a GOLFERS CoNTEsTING.

PINEHURST. n. c., November 16-
Thirty-seren pairs teed off on the
championship course in the an
nual amateur-prpfession best-ball
tournament which opens here today
Play will be thirty six holes today, and
the same number tomorroW
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Heisman Fapors Supreme Board for Foot
Ball and Proposes Nouel Methods
for Deciding Tie Games.
BY JOHN H. HEISMAN,
HEAD COACH, PENNSYLVANIA

HE need of foot ball at the time central
would have complete rendering final de-
of dispute between colleges and compiling
alone for the the playing
eligibility we'll
IRE to be the Judge
footbai
speaking among
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TOURING U. S. NINE WINS.

e tho Associated Press
TOXIC, November 16.-The all-star
American professional base ball team
yesterday defeated Meiji University
IL to Q.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
LA SALE QUINT ACTIVE.

La Sale Athletic Clubs basket ball
team, which beat Calvary Baptist. AZ
to 9, desires more games in the 10
l25-pound class Send challenges to
Manager Jack Kelly. 1857 Emerson
street northeast. or telephone Lincoln
2915 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FIGHT PUT in COLUMBIA
: BY TALK OF TOM THORP
Appeal of "Old Crad'' Gives New York Eleven
Chance in Game With Dartmouth-Has
Brought Results in Other Cases.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November 6What spirit do foot ball eleven
adequately yesterday the Columbia field
his famous Blue and White
guard took hold of the eleven for hour Tom the coach
off, Thop Buck ONe invitation
He
properly
Evening star., 1922-11-16

preliminary dope Is wrong she should
defeat Pittsburgh In Saturdays west
ern Pennsylvania classic. Cornell will
get back to her usual easy game when
she tackles Albright.
OhiO State has been developing of
late and may make trouble for Iowa,
although the Hawkeyes should win.
The Michigan-Wisconsin game will
prove no cinch for the Wolverines,
who. however. should take the game
The Chicago Illinois battle should end
favorsbly to Chicago. Syracuse and
Colgate should play a tooth land all
game. 1t looks even up.
In the south general attention will
be attracted to the contest between
Auburn and Centre. If the Alabamans
come through the Tech-Auburn game
at Atlanta on Thanksgiving day will
gain enhanced prestige.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
YOUNG MAN.

II you are ready to estab-
lish yourself for the bigger
job, one where the OppOr-
tunity is such that you your
self are only to blame If you
do not succeed, we urge you
to make definite decision
NOW and become connected
with an organization which
has a two-fold purpose, that
Of securing insurance and
selling stock.
The man who is ambitious.
willing to follow our ideas in
this proposition, can profit
immensely and earn a hand
some income in q very short
time.
Be fair with yourself as we
want to be fair with YOU.
We would like to discuss this
proposition with you, and IL
you are ready for the bigger
job which we have in mind
for you, please call before II
"A. M. Monday and see our
Mr.. Barrett Phillips, All
American Brokers', Inc.
room $40, 10 West 44th ST..
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SECURITY statesmen.

How Shall j Make
You My Partner?
l don't ask you for money,
don't ask you to do an impossible
thing, don't ask you to make the
slightest sacrifice. But you read
my message to you-and yawn.
If I offer you an association with a
reputable and established downtown bank
ing house, allow you your own hours.
equip you with thorough knowledge of
the business. provide you with spacious.
up to date office surroundings, furnish,
you with the "tools of the trade" and
then give you an interest In the business
In the form of check for your COM
mission each week
If do all this, am / not in re-
ality making you my partner?
Why do you not rise to your oppor-
tunity? Can't you see that It's worth
pense no obligation and previous selling
experience is NOT essential.
COME GET YOUR HAT EARLY TO-
PROMPTLY AT ELEvEN.s | WANT
TO SHOW YOU THAT MAKING $4,000
YEAR is NOT A DREAM-THAT
YOU CAN DO 1T, AND IN A DIGNI-
FLED, MASTERFUL AND PLEASANT
WAY.
A banking friend asks: How do you
have such a fine body of men?" We
can't help it-thats the kind OF men who
come to me: the other kind don't. Prove
to me tomorrow at eleven sharp the
kind YOU are. Ask for me personally
MIR. WOOLLEY, room 1907. 165 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
M EN-


We want men without SELL
ing experience to act as our
representatives in dispOSing
Of an issue of profit sharing
trust and mortgage agree
nent certificates. Trusted
by a national bank. We have
a definite plan OF action
which is proving profitable
to other inexperienced men
working on a commission
basis and which can be
learned by you in two days
of intensive study. We offer
an excellent future to men
who are ambitious and who
come to us with clean rec
ords. Regardless of the work
you have been doing, we will
be glad to interview you not
later than 9:3O Monday, suite
1925, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SALES MANAGER.

We want a man Of the
highest managerial ability to
head our sales organizations
a man with a record and ac-
cuStOmed to earning up
wards of $4,000 a year sal
airy and percentage Of sales;
ample field for much higher
figures; this is an estab-
lished business and we have
proved over period Of years
the countrywide need and
demand for our service by
selling in seven figures; big
expansion now planned de-
mands man who can at
tract, train and direct in the
field the highest type Of sales
negotiatOrs; if you have the
ability and the record, ad-
wise fully and with sufficient
details to justify interview
with officer Of company. Y
2O15 Herald, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HELP WANTED Male.
SALESM
ON THE BENCH.


Did you ever ponder the
lot OF the MAN ON THE
BENCH?
You have seen him many
times. Whenever two big
league teams meet on the
diamond there are al
ways some players who
are kept on the bench.
Some OF them are excep-
tionally good men. They
have demonstrated their
ability to hit the ball.
Whenever they are called
to bstitute for one or
the REGULARS they play
fine ball.
But they have to SIT ON
THE B E N G H because
there is NO ROOM for
them in the BATTING
ORDER.
In Business there are a
great many good men
SIT TIL N G. ON THE
BENCH.
They are capable Of un-
dertaking a larger re-
sponsibility. They have
the evident ability to do
bigger things. They are
anxious to get "Off the
bench" Their chief need
is OPPORTUNITY. But
the BATTING ORDER is
FILLED.
The place for the player
+ who can hit and field the
ball is IN THE GAME.
This corporation by rea-
son Of the broad and di-
versified character Of it's
business has SEVER AL
BATTING ORDERS. It's
chief problem will be the
continuous PICKING Of
N E w LINE-UPS and
every lineAup must have
a FULL r 0 S T E r OF
PLAYERS.
The man we want to talk
to is either NOW playing
or wants to play the
HIGHEST PAID POSI-
TION IN THE GAME
SALESMANSHIP.
He is either q successful
salesman now or he is
unsatisfied with his pres
ent work and wants to
enter the selling field.
The opportunity for that
man in this organization
is sufficiently uncommon
to have appealed to men
who formerly occupied
positions Of high trust in
some OF the oldest cor
pOrations in the country.
They We're earning SAL
! aries ranging from So, 900
to $4,000 a year. The
work Of this corporation
SO thoroughly appealed to
them that they resigned
those established posi-
tions TO JOIN o u r
SALES ORGANIZATION.
The wisdom Of their de-
ciSiOn was abundantly
vindicated by PROMPT
AND LUCRATIVE PRO-
MOTIONS.
To a few men who are
ready to bring SERIOUS
PURPOSE and INDUS
TRY to their work, this
company unquestionably
offers a genuine oppor-
tunity to join the Sales
Staff OF a strong, estab-
11shed American corpora
ton u n d e r opportune
conditions which permit
OF rapid and material ad-
vancement to executive
places.
Write at once to M 2211
Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
statesmen.

WHO MADE THE
CHERRY TREE FAMOUS?
few know that Washington quit
school at 10, many know that he was
a great General. but every schoolboy
in the land knows that HE TOLD
THE TRUTH. II Is a powerful at
tribute that can survive its possessor
a hundred years.
The success of the banking insti-
tuition of which ! am party the
success OF the members of our Sc
curity Sales staff is due In great
measure to the fact that II Is founded
In TRUTH.
To dodge the issue. to be evasive, to
deceive-thats hard life and 1t
doesn't spell SUCCESS.
Any man with selling ability will do
well to avoid those issues in which
he cannot have perfect FAITH based
on perfect KNOWLEDGE. The men
who are working with me find their
profession pleasant as well as profit
able because they have clean,
straightforward story to tell, and can
tell ALL OF It without reserve.
I'D LIKE TO HAVE YOU KNOW
HOW MUCH THEY'RE MAKING IN
COMMISSIONS-TO HAVE YOU AC-
TUALLY SEE THE FIGURES.
THEY WOULD OPEN YOUR EYES
TO WHAT YOU ARE MISSING.
Give me ring early tomorrow
and I'll tell you something that means
MONEY to you. Cortlandt 1874, and
say: Give me Mr.. Edmonds."
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HELP wANTED--MaIe.
TWO sALEsMEN.

TWO Statesmen.
We want two men of person
ality. ability and character. We
are building a carefully selected
sales organization for the pur-
pose of creating satisfied
clientele. Unless you are pre-
pared to form permanent
connection this will not inter-
est you. We are now handling
a listed. dividend paying secur-
ity Of corporation increasing
its earning capacity under able,
experienced management. Pre-
vious selling experience is not
necessary, but character and
clean record are essential.
Commissions are as liberal as
any reputable enterprise can
pay. and to men who can dem
onstrate ability and production
record we will consider special
arrangement. See Mr.. Lee
after 10 o'clock Monday, 7th
floor. IL East 45th st. (new
building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SECURITY statesmen.

A company OF un-
questioned stan ding is
offering a m j t e d
amount Of it's stock
for subscription. An
opportunity exists for
statesmen who have a
personal clientele to
make a very desira BILE
and permanent con-
nection. Suite 715, 165
Broadway. COrtlandt
S164.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Please mention The Ne,o YorN
Herdld tDhsn anstoersn0 any
one Of these advertisements
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

A L L s M EN- w AN NTED.
10 SELL A GOLD NOTE AND
STOCK ISSUE.
DAVID DUNBAR BUICK.
NATIONALLY KNOWN AUToMo-
BILE BUILDER WILL BUILD DUN
BAR MOTOR CARS. WE WANT RE-
LIABLE MEN WHO CAN FINANCE
THEMSELVES TO GO TO TOWNS
AT LEAST SIXTY MILES FROM
NEW YORK. WE WILL FURNISH
LEADS. A MAN LOCALLY AC-
QUATNTED IN THE TOWN TO
WORK WITH THE Statesmen. A
PROPOSITION THAT is CLEAN,
WILL STAND INVESTIGATION. Z
AND REALLY SELL THESE TIMES.
Liberal COMMISSION. APPLY AT
ONCE.
ROOM. 17o1. rs WEST ADD ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
statesmen.
AN ADVENTURE IN BUSINESS


Mr.. A. go years of age). who has
been a successful lumber salesman nearly
all his life, found himself recently without
a position. Happening through happy
chance TO read our advertisement, he decided
that HERE was an opportunity to capitalize
his selling abilities for more money than
he had been receiving. Result of his first
eight weeks work with us over 81 400 in
cash commission and he has deferred equi-
ties in the business of approximately the
same amount.
This is a human document open to your
scrutiny-a story from real life. the hero Of
which Is now in our employ. Best of all, IL
can be duplicated by an energetic man who
has the work habit. combined with our
original selling methods. We have similar
opening for two successful statesmen
who can furnish gilt edge references. L. A.
Cert. General Agent Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company. room 500, 11S West
44th ST.. New York city. Call any time be-
fore | p. M
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SALESM EN-.

Metropolitan district territories open:
ASBESTOS ROOFING; commission
basis only experience preferred. but
not necessary must have car to
cover territory: drawing account al
lowed. Address Asbestos Roofing Di-
vision. National Asbestos Mfg. Co.,
163-193 Henderson st., Jersey City.
N. j.