davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER-
(Copyri.nt. 1922

Q. Team lines up on opponents 10
yard line. Field judge noted that
time was up and tried to honk his
horn. Horn was broken. Before he
could notify two teams a play MAS
run off and touchdown scored.
Could it be allowed under rules?
@. No. Time was up before the play
was made. Therefore it is up to ref
cree to declare it no touchdown. Rule
4, section 1.
Q. Rule about man coming out of
line before ball is snapped says he
must be yards back when ball is
put in play. suppose end plays a
yard or so behind the line and back
has taken his place. can't the end
then run toward his own goal as ball
is snapped without going yards be-
hind his line of ScriUmaga?
A. Yes. Rule o. section ;. states
that eff n player is moving from the
line of scrimmaGc toward his own
is put In play. be at least yards back
of the line of scrimniaEe."
O. Is it permissible to shift a tackle
to the end of the line on one play.
then shift him back to tackle? II 20,
can the end who played tackle on one
play then return to end and later
change positions in backfield with
back in his place on the line
A. Yes. Rule o. section 4. states
that no man occupying the position OF
dropped back from the line of scrfn'-
mage ON OfYenSe, before the ball is put
In play. unless he be at least ; yards
hack OF the line of ScrimmaEe when
the ball is put in play. The second
paragraph states that ''if n captain
desires to shift the center. guard Or
tackle into the baci<fieid. he may do 80
after notifying the referee. but the
player no shifted shall not again re-
turn to one of the middle line posi-
tiOns. Any of these men may,
however, be taken 5 yards back with
ont consulting the referee and may
later return again to his position"
Nothing said about end.
Q. On a shift play-that is, where a
tackle comes back of line more than
yards-does the back who takes his
place have to be in exact position
tackle vacated on line of scrimmage?
A. No. But he must conform to the
rule requiring seven men tO be ON
the line of scrimmaSe when bali ~
put In play. Under the rule he may
take up any position on the line OF
~crimmage. Rule q, section 1, para
graph 3.
O. Team punts ball from behind its
goal line and punt crosses intersec-
tion of the side line and goal line.
Is this a safety, or is it opponents
ball, first down, on your goal line.
which would be touchdown for
them?
A. Rule 8. section 16. last para
graph, covers this. 1t Is a safety,
provided ball has not been touched
by an opponent.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

young Stagg seems to stand on par
with the other quarterbacks.
The Princeton game occupies the
attention of the whole university, as,
indeed. it does of the entire confer
ence. The field where the game will
be played seats precisely $4,000. APP
plications for tickets ran above 100.-
600. Bitterness and disappointment
over the failure to obtain seats may
be found anywhere in Chicago.
Playing Room Limited.
Chicago is one of those institutions
located in a large center of population
where playing room is limited. There
fore intramural sports do not -four
ish. In truth the only competitive ac-
tivity seems to lie in the production
of varsity teams in the various sports.
AS an example of how restricted
practical enthusiasm for athletics is
here. Stage never has been able to re-
form a scrub foot ball eleven. All
that Chicago has done in foot ball
and 1t Is much-has been accomplish
ed without a devoted band of scrubs.
who take their battering day after
day that their more fortunate breth-
rem of the variety may gain glory
for alma mater.
Were it not for the devotion of
the freshman class the varsity team
would have to scrimmage against
tackling dummies. The conference
does not permit the first-year teams
to engage in intercollege contests,
so the only incentive they have to
organize an outfit is the glory of
Evening star., 1922-10-19
HUNTER TOPS GUNNERS
AT WASHINGTON TRAPS

Smashing forty-six of fifty targets
hurled from the traps. ]. Hunter out
scored other gunners yesterday IN
the practice shoot at the Washing
ton Gun Club. DIR. Parsons was sec
ond with a count of forty-five and
A. F. Stearn and DIR. Slime tied for
third place, with forty-three breaks
each. Other scores:
r. P. Livesey, 40; H. NJ. Horton. 80;
]. c. Wyncoop. IS: Preston, 36; Sils-
bee, SO; w. Britt, 35: G. c. Bowie, "a;
Moses, "a; DR.. Hawley, 33; II. b.
Wilson. 80: Dr. Reeves, 81
No Saturday shoot will be held at
Benning as the Washington club
team is to compete against the ORR
oles at Baltimore in the third match
of the year between the organiZa-
tions. Each has won one. The Wash
ingtonians will leave the Benning
grounds at 9 o'clock the morning of
the shoot.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
|PAY HIGH FOR TICKETS
| TO GAME At COLUMBUS
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 19.-
Thousands of persons whose belated
requests for seats for the Ohio State
Michigan foot ball game met with re-
fusal today were turning to other
sources in an attempt to see the con-
test and prices of $3.50 tickets in the
hands of Acalpers had reached $40
With numerous sales made at that
price. SIS. and even more. were being
asked in some cases.
The unforeseen demand for tickets
brought notification from university
athletic officials Tuesday that all of
the approximately $4,000 seats in the
new stadium had been sold.
Columbus was preparing for the
greatest influx of foot ball enthusi-
asts the city has ever seen. Michi-
gan rooters alone hold reservations
for a delegation of more than 10000,
and thousands of others from various
parts of adjacent states will flock to
the capital city to witness the game
and the stadium dedication.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

being beaten up by the varsity and
the hope of catching the eye of the
coach, so that he will remember them
when they come out for the varsity
the next year.
Their one tangible reward here is
a maroon sweater bearing their class
numerals. Sometimes the freshman
team is weak and has to be bolstered
by varsity substitutes. But occa-
sionally, as this year, the Cubs are
powerful and versatile and able to
give the varsity a good workout
The varsity squad this season con-
sists of forty-three men drawn from
an eligible list Of between 1000 and
$500 students.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
ST. JOHNS is CRIPPLED
FOR CLASH WITH G, W.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October 1s.-
Coach Hoban is having his troubles
with his charges at st. Johns. but
hopes to meet them in such a way
that strong team will be presented
against George Washington on Sat
urday.
Following the departure from COL
lege of Companion, who was substi-
tuting for Fineburg at center, and
Carroll, a quarterback, Cronmiller,
also a center. has been put out of the
game for the season by an injury
to his knee. and Lutz. another line
substitute has stopped playing. Kirk
patrick. captain and star back. has
been confined to his bed with a
bad cold. but may start Saturday, and
Norris has bad leg and may not
Dlay
Evening star., 1922-10-19
hell Shakes Up Macy Eleven FORWARD Pass Gaining Greatly Far0
MORE TICKETS AVAILABLE
FOR GAME AT ANNAPOLIS

More tickets are available FOR
the Georgia Tech-Navy foot ball
I game at Annapolis Saturday. An
other block of 800 seatz has been
allotted to Georgia Tech and sub
scriptions for them are being re-
ceived at SpaIding's store, 6I3 14th
street. The list will be open to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
AERIAL GAME HAS AIDED
In CONCEALINC OFFENSE
New Development Is for Receiver TO Race Across
Field in Diagonal Direction-Shortage
of Good Ends Is General.
BY WALTER CAMP.

9One OF the developments the
N masking of forward which the ad-
expanded
quick of
recipient of the
forward brought about
possible old
of making the be concealed but
the distance
The the field and by the forward delaying
making whether
contemplated Perhaps
The take short forward pass the
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MAKES TRIO OF CHANGES
In LINEUP OF VARSITY
Shifts Cause Considerable Loss of Poundage-One
of Surprises is Supplanting of Parr, Veteran,
at Left End.

NNAPOLIS October l9Three
Naval Academy
q and the arrangement likely through the
Georgia Tech Saturday, will be
practice ebefor he
Mckee bakheld Flppen
OF
The change
The SHIFT of
ouweighd than thirty
pounds Flppcn experienced
former youth. He substitute year,
the acadeu
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BROWNS PAY A RECORD
PRICE FOR TULSA STAR

Herschel Bennett. left fielder Of
the Tulsa club of the Western
League, has been sold to the st.
Louis Americana, to report next
spfing. The consideration was not
made public. but officials assert it
was the largest price ever paid for
a Western League player.
Bennett, whose home is in
Springfield. Mo-, led the league i'm
home runs with twenty-five and
batted around 800 all season.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MICHIGAN NOT TO MAKE
RADICAL SHIFT IN TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Mich. OctoberS 10
Rumors of radical shifts in the\line-
up of Michigan's foot ball squad
when it meets Ohio State in the
seasons big game at Columbus Sat
urday were nipped by Coach Yost
when he announced that the team
that started against Vanderbilt last
week, with the exception of two men,
would march against the Buckeyes.
Eddie Johns, Il veteran. who has
been out of the line so far this year.
will play left guard, and Blot will
return to center. replacing Slaughter.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

With the ball in your possession ut
midfield, first down. early in II game
on q wet day, it is frequently good
plan to punt Play high puntS to the
opposition and make every effort to
rush the man receiving. The back
receiving is nervous early in a game.
He is uncertain as to his ability TO
catch punts. and it is not difficult a
times to start him fumbling. Then
comes your opportunity.
Chances are even you VIII recover
such fumbles, and when they do occur
the chances are about % per cent in
favor of your scoring touchdown.
The first Haughton coached Harvard
team to swamp Yale followed this
policy in this game and found il
most successful. although Harvard
lacked an attack that could carry
the ball over the Yale line on long
march down the field.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

The new development this year.
however, provides that the receiver of
the pass no longer runs stra!E.ui Tor
the spot where the pass is coming,
but in All oblique or diagonal dIrrc-
tion. Then he turns suddenly aiid
shoots in to the agreed upon p"l'lL
where the bali meets him. This makes
it particularly difficult for the de-
fense and is one of the features IN
which the marvellous possibilities If
the modern game Of foot ball may
develop very extensively.
1t seems as if there must be some
reason for the very marked crIppl,.
list at New Haven and one or two
other places this year. As a matter
Of fact, ii really takes longer to get
men into condition where these puIls,
and strains are prevented than most
people think.
No one would think of putting
crew into d boat to row withuu; a
long winter of preparation, and the
general twists and turns Of foot
ball scrimmace should be prepared
for in the spring and right through,
the summer. Instead If that, the aver :
age candidate for th. eleven lives Il
more or less SOFT life up To Septera-
ber and then il expected to Scrini-
mage the first week in c-lober.
Good evidence Of the advisa bility &C
preparation in avoiding injuries is
shown by some of the less prominent
universities, whore the men really
devote their attention to conditioning
themselves throug ghout the long sum
mer.
The shortage of star ends on the
big teams is being markedly cmph:t-
sized by the attempt of some coaches
to take backfield men and make them
into ends. The latest eXanpI" is
Fishers tryout of Fits on one of
the Harvard wings
Roper. at Princeton. is trying rha
reverse Of what Fisher has done at
Cambridge. The Princeton coach -
trying out Snively. a good END. br
putting him near the middle of the
line. Cleaves. in the backfeld IS
proving to be Ropcr'S great star, and
will give both Yale and Harvard a
lot of trouble.
Good work of O'NeilI at Columbia
. for the last few years is now beGiu-
ming to reap its. reward and while
his team is not yet up to the stand
ard of those he developed at SYRACUSE
it is showing much more concerted
action and steadineSs than the Blue
and White has exhibited in a long
time.
men this week. taking advantage of
every opportunity to smooth off the,
rough edges for the Chicago garne
With the Maryland contest on this
Saturday and the long railway jour-
ney breaking into next week. he
needs all the time he can get -
strengthen the forward wall
Heavy work in preparation for TIN
game with Centre is practically over
for Harvard.
Capt. Jordan is hack in the line
up at Yale, but o'Hearn. although oilt
on the field, will not be able to ect
! into active scrimmage for some tiiav
yet.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
TRACK LOSES MONEY.

TORONTO. October 19-Public bet
ting at race courses in Ontario this
less than in 1921. First years re-
ceipts from the 5 per cent levy on
racing bets amounted to $2212,22O.
in addition to the daily fee of $500
Officials of the Ontario Jockey Club
reported an operating loss during
the last year of $4,000
Evening star., 1922-10-19

lis. where they will clash with the
Navy foot ball team saturday.
Special practice for the contest
saturday has been under way at Tech
Field for the past ten days, and those
who have seen Coach AleXander'S s
cohorts in action say the Golden Tor
Lado has been holding back its real
strength in recent intercollegiate
games in anticipation of the Navy
affray.
The players designated for the trip
are: NJ. J. station. Gardner. Granger
and Armcntrout. ends: Cornell. Al
station. Lyman and tsry, tackles
Mcintyre. Mcconnell. Davis. Borum
and McBride. guards: Frye. Fleet
wood and Johnson. centerS; Barron.
Brewster, Hunt. McDonough, Nc
Whorter. Goodwin. Davis, Murphy and
Moore, baCkfield.
Arriving in Washington tomorrow,
the team VIII go direct to Annapolis.
where a signal drill and light work
out will be held late in the after.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SARAZEN HASN'T QUIT,

PITTSBURGH, October 19.-Eugene
SaraZen, ace of professional golf
champions. denied that he has re-
signed as professional at the High
land Golf Club of Pittsburgh. The
denial came in the form of a mes
sage to the club. and Sarazen added
that he expected to come to Pitts
burgh from New York next week, ito
discuss future plans"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
A. A. HAS BIG SEASON.

CHICAGO. October 19.-All attend
ance records for the American Asso-
citation were shattered during the
1922 season when the eight clubs
played to an attendance of 1.529.37S
President Hickey has announced. The
previous high mark was last year
when the attendance reached 1922
1922. Kansas City drew the largest
attendance with $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Muffled in a brown ulster, felt hat
pulled over his eyes. Stagg follows
his varsity in games against the
freshmen team. Behind the first
year men. urging them to their best
endeavors. stand the staff of assist
ant coaches, Mcclure, Payne and
Huntington.
Stasg Is Not Talkative.
Stagg seldom says a word. He lets
the quarterback candidate work out
his destiny AS play after play is
sprung-and not all are well chosen
with respect to the play. the down.
the position of the ball on the field
the face of the coach does not change
expression. Even after scrimmage is
over he has no comments to make.
But it is easy to see that he is learn
ing what he wished to know.
Another problem, perhaps not SO
great which faces him is the punting
and dropkicking. Otherwise every
thing is fine. The Chicago ends.
Strohmeyer, Dixon and Lampe. are all
Al. Fletcher and Gowdy. at the tao
kles, are up to the hilt, albeit Fletcher
has been i'll and may not be as strong
as he was last year. Lewis and Miller
are great guards. and Pyott Zorn.
John and Harry Thomas are as fine
backfield men as any coach could
wish.
1t is interesting to note that Alonzo
Stagg. jr., is one of the quarterback
candidates, The father does not
praise the boy. but a qualified OBJ
server told the writer today that
Evening star., 1922-10-19
HOLDS CHECKER LEAD.

BOSTON, October 19. - Passing
through the sixth round of the fifth
American checkers tournament with
out A DEFEAT Alfred Jordan. f"Inl.-r
English champion and twice winner
of the Scottish title, is regarded as
certain to win the title.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
KINKEL LOSES AT NETS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 1e.-
Pa. won the tennis championship
Of Harvard University by defeating
Robert E. Kinkel of Washington. D.
c.. 60, 60. 6-1. Herndon for
merly was champion at Princeton
and Kinkel held a similar title at
Georgetown. They are students in
the graduate school
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WILL ENGAGE BRIToNs,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 19.-
An international intercollegiate track
meet in London next July between
teams representing Harvard and Yale
and Oxford and Cambridge is to be
discussed with the British university
authorities by William j. Bingham,
assistant graduate manager of ath-
letics at Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
GETS SOCCER COACH.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October u
w. r. Welsh. former English pro
fessional soccer player and refere.-
has been appointed soccer coach a;
Harvard The Harvard soccer team
will meet Yale at New Haven on
November "a. the day before tho
HarvardYale foot Ian game.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
MEMPHIS BACKS TEAM.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 10
Memphis with a total of 239,459 paid
admissions led in attendance figures
for the 1922 Southern Association
season. New Orleans reported the
second largest. 14SS25. The total for
the league was 1,04S,7S0.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WILL HAVE sCULLING.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 10
Rowing activities at Harvard are to
be broadened with view to devel-
oping single sculling as minor
sport. An annual thr-e-cornered race
with Yale and Princeton and possibly
an intercollegiate championship are
proposed
Evening star., 1922-10-19
GRANEY Is RECOVERING.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 19.-J
Gladstone Graney. former outfielder
of the Cleveland Indians and manager
of the Des Moines team in the West
ern League. is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
JAUNT FOR C0MM0DoRES.

Encouraged by their showing last
week in holding the Michigan VOL
verines to a scoreless tie, the N'srder-
bilt Commodores were scheduled to
leave here this afternoon for Dallas.
where they are scheduled to meet
Texas University Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BOUT PROVES FATAL.

NEW YORK. October 19.-knocked
to the floor while boxing in the 9th
Regiment armory on Saturday night,
Walter Welsh. twenty-three. ma
chinist, of Boston, Mass. died in
Bellevue Hospital yesterday from
conclusion of the brain.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SET DATE FOR SKI BOUT.

BY the Associate Press
PARIS. October 19.-The fight be-
tween Battling Sikh and Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight, will take place
in London on December Z. it has been
announced by the International Box
ing Union. under whose auspices the
battle will be held.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FAIR. FOOT BALL PRICES.

Boston College will charge so cents
admission to it's foot ball games
played at the National League
grounds. An exception will be made
in the Holy Cross and Georgetown
games. when 81 and 81 will be
charged for seats.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
CHALLENGE
BIG DISTRICT ELEVENS

Fort Humphreys foot ball team.
which recently held the heavy Vir-
ginia Athletic Club eleven to a score
less draw is anxious to make engage
ments with Washington clubs. The
soldier team is composed mainly of
men who played on the strong Camp
Humphreys teams of the past two
years Among them are Kock, Light,
Houston, Dawson and Capt Clay,
former West Point star. Newcomers
this year are Day, Hazen. Lieut.. Clat-
erbos, who played at Rensselaer,, and
Lieut.. Moreland of the Army eleven.
Teams desiring to meet the soldiers
may communicate with the athletic
officer, Fort Humphreys, Va.
Crystal Club of Alexandria wants
to meet the Kanawhas. Circles, Parks.
Roamers. Stantons and Mohawk
Props. Challenges may be telephoned
to Manager Struder. Alexandria 1859,
between and 1880 pm.
Triangle Juniors heat the HudSons,
10 to 0. Teams in the 105-110 pound
class ready to meet the victors may
telephone Manager Farrell at Lin
coin 1909.
Argyle defeated Perry Athletic
Club, 12 to 6. The decisive touch
down was made in the final period Of
the contest.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BARRETT WHIPS TIPLITZ.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10
Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights,
Pa. won easily from Joe TiplitZ of
Philadelphia in an eight-round bout
last night.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
QUARTERBACK is ENIGMA
FOR CHICAGO TO SOLVE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

October 19Alonzo Sagg coach
quarterback problem solve and the solution is simple.
Romney efficiently
generals Stagg
for this college 1t requires able citizen
Chicago Eventually
developed Whether this will
Evening star., 1922-10-19

The varsity was given only brief
scrimmage. as the players have been
going rather stim pace and d let-up
seems advisable.
Most of the temporary stands have
been placed and there will be accom-
modations for about $1,000. y much
larger number wishes to see the
game, as indicated by requests for
tickets. These have been exhausted.
The following have been selected
to officiate at the Georgia Tech Naval
Academy foot ball game next Sat
urday: Referee. Mike Thompson,
Georgetown; umpire, Eccles. Wash
inGton and Jefferson; head lineSman.
Carl Williams. University of Penn
sylvania, and field judge, Dave F'ultz.
Brown.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Golden Tornado on Way.
ATLANTA. Ga. October 19.-Twen-
ty-five members of the Georgia School
of Technology's Golden Tornado. all
IN perfect physical condition. were
eptrained this afternoon for Annapo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30

Wichita Falls and ~ raSo so far a.
the totals are concerned. hut they are
ahead 81 us In the adult and Young
Peoples department. Come cut and join
us in this great Sunday school We have
q place for you and welcome awaiting
you.
Preaching at 1900 4. N. by the A..
slstani pastor l. r. Huckabce. Sub
jcct--lIome and Religion" Special
Music by the Choir under the direction
NJ Prof. Emicl Meyers SUNDAY even
Ing at 7:3o there viii bc Special Mus.
heal program by the Choir. The Choir
was a. have given this program last
sunday evening but was postponed a
week. Come and worship with us.
Junior Epworih League meets nj 800
o'clock In the new Annex, Senior and
intermediate Leagues meet AT $50. The
Young people are urged TO attend these
services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
Madden Will Stop
That Dandruff
Druggists ,rr authorized e. Refund
Money n Nuu Are Not Satisfied

There are me- "ifs'' ~ sands nr
butts" about this offer. An that w. fels
~ that vuu hay b,ttln 90 Mahdocn.
-. u only twirr r. week n u doesn't
stop your dnndruff-if vou d. not find
I, the greatest remedy Ter dindruff ever
put on the market take the empty hot.
Tie 10 your dealer and h. viii return
your money.
Isn't That just about tn. fnirust offer
YOU ever heard II? Can't You zee that
Madden has just got to hr ruod to
live up 10 such guarantee
Frankly and honestly. yuu'li be- per
fccily amazed ~ the relief ID brings.
And u makes the scalp ~ cleiu and
sweet
Ask any good barber ~ hair,lrcsser
for the guaranteed treatment" IT ~
applications ~ "Mahdeen"
For men. women and children. Get
a bottle today, Write direct .u the Nah.
deem Company. Nacogdochcs. Texas. n
YOU cannot get u NJ vour fayuriic drug.
gis, department store ~ iaibcr shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-30
intermediate League Program

The intermediate League of the Polk
Street Methodist Church will meet April
30. with the following program:
Topic: Leaders Not Learners.
Song.
Announcements.
Scripture Reading Margaret Thomas
Prayer.
Taik-"what Education Mean, To
Moscs--t;corgc Waddill.
Tslk-"What Education Meant to
rnul-Cari Miller.
Trombone Solo with piano acccmpani.
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
Tnik-What A Colieee Education
Means 10 Graduate Today-Floy Gibbs
League Benediction.
Dismissal for Bible Study and Church.