davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

There are many points In NJ. COues outline that
frequently come forward In sport. The will to win
is Of them. This the continued mental sug-
gestion through all adversely that you going TO
break through finally, way, somehow, at some
time Then again there timss in competitions when
this unsolicited thought begins to hammer on the
brain: "Im going to lose! I'm going to losel" Nearly
every competitor has known this at one time an
other. By desperate rally Of the will he may drive it
back, but such occasions are exceptional once the
thought has taken hold.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Williams Elects Powell

WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. l6.-Robert
W. Powell, Of Springfield, has been
elected captain Of the Williams soccer
eleven for next year He played a
strong game at halfback last sea-
son and captained his class team a
year ago. when the Purple was not rep
resented by varsity eleven in the
snort
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Bethlehem Steel Ties
Paterson at Soccer

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 16.-The
Bethlehem Steel soccer team failed to
repeat its recent victory over Paterson
here this afternoon In an American
Soccer League game. The steel work
ers and Jerseyites broke even in the
final score. standing az two goals each.
II was nip and tuck during the FIRST
half, but the local players had the edge
In the second, although unable 10 score.
The contest was hardly a minute old
before MeKenna, the crafty Paterson
center forward, Tailed the initial goal.
Fifteen minutes later Fsulds. Of Bethle-
hem, evened things up with pretty
kick which drove the ball into the
meHhes. The steel workers jumped
into the lead after half an hour OF
play when Easton scored. With but
twenty minutes 20 play In the second
half, the tying goal was made by Du-
gan. The line-uoi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Slender Challenger Vonquisi'ed
By Scores of 1916, 1913, 1910
Emergency Seating Arrangement Necessary al iae
Club When Pro- Stars Swing Into AcuOn'
Second Match Will Be Played Next Wednesday

Waiter Ksea professional squash tennis champion OF the ~o
A,ted his challenger James Of the Crescent Athletic CuO Dy
yesterday afternoon ut Ysle Club in the hrst nateh
of their contest for the by Nnsela displaying Su
ror in almost every department Of the game the ~
- - larder onponent in straight games l55, l5o lo-lV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Columbia Picks Marksma

Six members Of the Columb.
T. G. rife team will be picked .
elimination match 70 fern ns y
which /, 70 shoot against tas U
versitv Of Tennessee to.mOrreE AZ
noon. The meet with Iennesisi. \. y
be the frst Of a series o. -
matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Speed Boats Headed Westward

LOS ANGELES, Dee. ie.-MIss Amer
lea, worlds champion speed boat, and
the Miss Detroit w., both owned , ,
Commodore GARFIELD Wood, Of Detroit,
Mich, are on the way west for races
on Los Angeles and Santa Catalina
Islands during the Christmas holidays.
according 20 a telegram received here.
The boats will arrive December %.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Plan Elimination Meet
For Professional COIid

CHICAGO, Dec. i6.-The We
elimination contest for profess
golfers, preparatory 70 the zen 4
tional open championship, VII y p
in Chicago al q club Jet 70 Be q,
Alec Pirie, president Of ne ~
Professional Golfers Assoeiail'a .
nounced here to-day. 80,
lfr. Pirie said he has been of.tl-
70 obtain a course for the elial.'--
matches for this section, Hhic Z
tends west from Pittsburgh, p }.
sectional meet viii preeeds tlf ,
tional onen by one week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Miss Gertrude Ederle Wins
Title. Sets Two New Records

Another swimming title and records earned BY Miss
Gertrude Eder steenarOd queen the Womn Swimming
Association Of New York. in the pool Of the Harlem W. H. A. last
night She the Metropolitan A. u 22Oad style champion
ship she pleased and hung American standards 60oo
pool at 200 yards and the full distance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Horace FOgeI Reportcd DYinr

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1e.-Horaee
s. Fogel, former baseball magnate and
sporting writer, who Is critically ill,
was to-day removed from his home 20
a hospital. His condition Is such that
physicians do not expect him 10 re-
cover. Mr.. Fogel suffered a stroke Of
paralysis on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

When Gene Sarazen struck the last round at Skokie
he started in the belief that he had great chance to
win Two mistakes at the first and second hole must
have reversed this feeling He admits he was dubious
at that time The auo-suggestOn Of impending victory
was waning swiftly But at the third and fourth two
long puts almost the green gave his will power
new grip upon the situation and this time he was off
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Field goals Columbia f.Iitf
loyn t3), sprlnghorn. S,g.,.In ~ flt.
eoi.s eeo,.s.... : rdslstein. is ous q - pi \
sv6stiiutions- Coils....lf.. a.
Sd uatch Tor Klauber Coie..,f,a
hammer for Dockefin. t<r1sll|
stock hammer. Doekerin is'
Reilly f0r donaldson ,.4.- st.
Refsree-John J. obr,sa. Mf'
f,,,,oire-A ~. Koch fonke"
time OF halves. 20 minn's-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Worlds Professional Squash tennis
Giants in Better Shape for
Pennant Race Than Last Yen.
McCraw Believes Young Hurlers and the A,
ton of Bentley Will Count in Piichine \
provement; Cobb Has No Complaint on Sea-
Bv w. B. Hanna

Although the Giants won the pennant last By
ds0ree Of safety plotting them first place wasn't without s g.
even pers John McGraw had than one thing burden hin
he crossed all the pitfalls and trials route 10 the pinnacle M
he feeling better the outlook than last The writer the o
mt this question 10 him: "fiow do Ike your ball u1 Do
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Sometimes one play will overturn the entire scheme
Of things During the late football season. when Chi
cago was driving down the field for fourth touch
down. leading Princeton 1s to in the final quarter,
the badly battered Tiger team was beginning to think
I'VE are going to lose!" Then around mdfeld came
the tumble, Gray's long run for a touchdown and the
sudden switch to 1--WE are going TO winl"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Personal Fouls Cost Columbia
Five 1926 Defeat by CEN J.

Personal fouls Columbia victory over Cty V9As -,
in the Mornines,de gym and the final count S2 to q az
c. c. N Y At haftime Nat HOmans charges were % al
but in the final period the home five Outscored the visitors @
en the Lavender left guard, accounted for twenVi0
counters eighteen Registered from the fo1l -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

never TO be headed agalss ,.~,i,is
played a poor game FOR ~
Of the half. 4
In the second bali, ao.,'e +.
Morningside Eve woke ", ~ 49, (.
goals By Strom and tes, Il ~
Wilson succeeded in geiiins ~
two points Of the vinne.,.. -,
tally 22 to 20. The win..ip wini ~
pulled away, but Pulleyn ~
made the count q 20 -
scored only once again.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Goals from heId-tlchuIes %, FooHHlh
(S), Diabetes 90. Forbes 80, Strickler
~, Pfener az. Alexander "a. Krasau
(s), MakOfski (1). Goals from foul--ROos-
ma, 80 out Of 10: Alexander. out Of ~.
substitutes-Army pfener for strickier.
Conn AgEies; Berry for Krasaw, Gustaf-
son for NakofHki. Daly for Lord.
Time OF halvcB-20 minuteh
Referee - Nr. Kinney. Umpire 80 Mr..
ReRd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

GOals-Ponida. Fernandez. Substitution
--Armentrout for Whlttlesey. Ernst foi
Armontrout, Whlttiesey for corwin. Ref
oree-James Walders. Philadelphia. Lines
men-Mathey and Jones. Time OF halves
f5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
- OnNDTIIGTT
DE 6eNl(zWa5SIR{57fnEf EE4ISJHl
Invisible Flashes

again, with full confidence in his ability 70 turn
lou round
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

low round.
Invisible Flashes
Once in a while some invisible fash, otherwise
known as n hunch, will work wonders
1t is no infrequent thing to get sudden, unexpain-
able hunch that is going to win or ose form OF
auto-suggestion that is in no sense deliberate.
Sarazen undoubtedly improved his chance at skokie
by constant reiteration that he going TO win. 1t
seemed 10 become definite belief in his before
drive was made. This may sound extremely foolish in
such field Yet the fact remains that after his
third round which left him well the outside he never
wavered in his statement. "Im about due now" he
said TO burn up this course" And 6S followed.
The entry who can make himself believe he is going
70 win and then can continue this belief through
run Of hard luck is always to be feared. But the
who says Every day. in every way, am getting bet
ter and better" and then happens 70 stumble and fall
down manhole may have this belief badly Jared by an
unexpected turn Of misfortune
The Resin Game
The absolute need Of strong, honest, nOn-pOlitea
control of boxing is shown by these few cases:
1. The Sikh Carpenter affair in France
q The statement Of Fulton that the Fulton Demp-
sey match was a frame-up, where Fulton was double
crossed.
g. The statement Of Jack Johnson that the Willard
match along tie same lines.
4. Continued gossip 10 the effect that Johnson had
agreed to lay down to Jeries, and then had changed
his plans the message which he sent to Jeries leading
to the latter's collapse
Part Of this may have been idle gossip. But the fact
that almost every big fight carries its share OF rumors
and gossip and a certain amount Of definite proof
shows how closely the game must be guarded.
This is particular knock at boxing. They get
by with stuff in politics and high finance beyond any
thing fight manager or boxer could handle. Unfor
tunatey the number Of crooks in the world is still
fairly large. And these at every possible chance must
be watched, no matter what the game. This is one
why tennis and golf, almost immune from such
incidents, have found increasing favor And the
is true Of college football the field the weakness
in more than two universities being the plans
put through to bring in star talent either by direct
financial compensation other rewards. On this ae-
count college football must also meet its share Of guard
ianship.
Our idea of a tall evening is an exchange Of yolleys
between Floyd Johnson and Luis Frpo where the first
Jolt should be heard halfway around the continent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Our idea of a tall evening is an exchange Of yolleys
between Floyd Johnson and Luis Frpo where the first
jolt should be heard halfway around the continent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
POINT SCORE
gTCOEn nAMV
POINT SCORE

oarSsd r4.si'r Is eTrofs s1'"'0' - '
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BALTIMORE CROWD
MOBSDRY AGENTS
Several Thousand Men and
Women Attack Six Who
Raid Saloon.
FIGHT LASTS TWO HOURS
Bricks Fly Thick, Glass Shattered,
Tires Cut Before Police Dis
perse Rioters.
FIGHT LASTS TWO HOURS
BY the .Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October - -Four
prohibition agents and two negro as
hours last night in the saloon of
Henry Schalitzky, Barre and Wood
ward streets, following raid. Sew
eral thousand men and women
threatened the agents and demolish-
ed the plate glass front of the build
ing in repeated efforts to reach the
raiders.
Bricks were hurled by infuriated
spectators. both from the street and
house tops: tires on the agents IL
mouSine were cut and the windows
and lamps wrecked.
The trouble started as the agents
Were loading small truck with
twenty-five cases Of seized home
brew. The negro chauffeur of the
truck threatened the crowd with a
revolver. In attempting to assist
him the agents We're driven into the
saloon. where they were barricaded
from q until s pm.
Forty police reserves. led by the
chief police inspector. held the crowd
in check. The raiders were from
Washington. warrant was shown
charging the proprietor with selling
to one of the agents intoxicating
liquor on August Z. No whisky was
found.
4 patrolman was knocked down by
a brick thrown from house top,
the bartender was injured on the
arm and several others suffered
minor injuries. Schalitzky was ar
rested and held for hearing before
the federal commissioners.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
BIG EASTERN ELEVENS
GETTING TESTS TODAY

NEW YORK. October 7-Eastern
college foot ball elevens today gen
orally face the first serious opposi-
ton of the season with a number OF
intersectional games scheduled.
The outstanding game in point OF
popular interest is the encounter at
West Point between the Army and
Kansas University. 1t marks the first
visit of the famous Jay Hawk team
east of the Mississippi.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross at the
Harvard stadium. with prospects for g.
hard tiff. The Worcester collegians
held the Crimson to a 80 score last
year.
Princeton meets Virginia at Prince
ton. Last year the ,southerners were
swamped under "a points. The Orange
and Black. weakened by the loss of
many of last years eleven. is an un-
tried aggregation. while Virginia is
heputed to be stronger
Yale. which will play without the
services of Capt. Jordan and other
first- string players, will match North
Carolina in the bowl. The Blue won
last year by $40.
Pennsylvania has the University Of
the South as foe at Franklin Field.
The Red and Blue feels 1t is pointing
to successful season. The visitors
played impressively last fall.
Cornell's big Red team expected ap
easy game with Niagara Universits.
of Pittsburgh Boks for busy after
noon with the strong Lafayette team.
Penn State tackles Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
REFUSES TO LIFT BAN
ON TWOCENTRE STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 1.-NThe eNecu-
tive committee of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association today
College that two of its star foot bal
players. Shadoan and Gordy. who
were declared ineligible April 81. 1892
be restored TO the team. but an
noupced the case will be referred To-
the organization when it meets III
December.
Post-season foot ball game. be
tween universities and colleges hold
ing membership in the association
will be barred this year. under rul-
ing made by the executive commit
tee Of that organization at a meeting
here.
The ruling probably will affect thu
Ngame scheduled for Havana, Cuba. OH
Christmas day between the Univer-
sity of Florida and Louisiana Stale.
the bylaws reading that the foot
ball season shall close not later than
the Saturday Immediately following
Thanksgiving day."
All members of the committee were
present at The meeting except Thomas
W. Atki1soS of Louisiana State Uni
versity.
1t was $3.50 ruled that scholastic
and resid~ece rules would be strictly
enforced. As embodied in sections &
and I of article 8 OF the constitution
and bylaws of the association. which
read that mo student shall partici-
pate in Intercollegiate athletics at IN
institution until after the expiration
of twelve months from the date CT
his matriculation there. and until he
shall have completed the schoiastiy
requirements of this association
which, the bylaws read, "is interpret
ed to mean: The student must have
or is entitled to have a class standing
higher than that of the previous
wear"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
MITCHELL AND DIEGEL
MAY PLAY OFF TIE HERE

John G. AndersOn, the New York
amateur. who has been in charge
Of the Duncan hitcheIl golf tour
OF the United States. has been
asked to set a date for a meeting
between the BritSn and Leo Diegel
Of New Orleans. who recently tied
for the southern open champion
ship. 1t was suggested that the
match be played at the Columbia
Country Club here.
Anderson fl saId to have declared
the match would probably be play
ed Mt Columbia before Mitchell
leaves for England. Mitchell and
Diegel played three extra holes
after their tie, the BritOn winning.
Later the Southern Golf AssOcia-
tion refused to recognize the
victory.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DICK KERR ELEVEN
MEETS D. C. STARS
Record Of Fair invaders Is
impressive - Games to
Benefit u. S. +. B. A.
VX WASHINGTON gets one of
NV the most unusual attrac-
.:.. -, ,L. b;cfor1y of

|VI WASHINGTON gets one of
NV the most unusual attrac-
tions in the history of
team sports IN the United States to-
morrow afternoon at American
League Park, when the Dick Kerr
woman's soccer team of Preston,
England, clashes with the local
mems eleven of the recently formed
Southeastern Soccer League. The
Dick Kerr players tour is Americas
first invasion by a team of woman
soccer foot ball athletes. The squad,
sixteen players strong, arrived in
Quebec from England two weeks
ago, and tomorrow's match will be
its fourth on this side Of the At
lantic The game is to get under
way promptly at II As o'clock.
The women play a first class comb. !.
nation game. according to reports OF
the three matches in which they have
appeared. and Withstand creditably the
hartiships suffered in their meetings
with speedy. bruising professional
clevens. The Preston girls took on Pat
ersoon Foot Ball Club. a leading con-
title this season. the second day after
their landing and were repulsed, to 3,
but demonstrated surprising ability.
Five days later the ]. and p. Coats Club
of the same professional league was
held to A tie at Pawtucket, then a
Is game was lost to the Hispano Club
in New York.
The invaders have a much more i'm
pressive record than their two defeats
and one drawn game here would seem
to indicate. Since they were organized
in 1918 to represent the big electric
firm. Dick, Kerr. Ltd. of Preston. they
have defeated forty-two male teams and
more than a dozen Of their own sex in
Britain and on the continent. In fifty
nine games played before coming to
America. the team scored 119 goals to
their oppoents' 50.
Thomas Bagnall Of the United States
Foot Ball Association council is direct
ing the tour for the national body. A
percentage Of the receipts from all Of
the woman tourists games in the Unit
ed States will go to the funding of the
eleven that is to carry the colors Of the
United States into the international
soccer competition at the Olympic
games in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
Copyright, 1927

Question-When a game is started
so late that there is very little likeli-
hood of the full quarters being
played, can the referee shorten the
period?
Auswer-Yes. The 1929 rule pro-
ytdes that when the commencement
Of q game in so late TINT. In the Opin-
ion Of the referee. there Is Likelihood
darkness, he shall shorten the quar-
ters to such length as Will insure
four equal periods He must nothy
the captain of each tenn OF his de-
cision. Rule 4, section 2.
Q.-What player Of the side putting
the ball into play may use his hanos
to push aside an opponent?
A,-The man carrying the ball may
use hands and arms to ward on OPP
ponents. No other player OF his side
may use his hands or arms TO OBJ
struct opponents, except inst the
arms msy bo used when heid ciose
to the body. Rule 10, section 1.
o:-How much time is allowed be-
tween periods?
A-There II one minute fntermis-
.,on. between hrst and second Pc.
riods and tho third and fourth periods
and fifteen between the second and
third periods. Rule 4, section (a
Off a kickoff, after crossing the
roal line, goes into the stand or
among spectators, does 1t belong to
tie player getting It?
A-No, Approved ground ruling
(a> takes care Of this play. 1t II \
touoh-back just ~ SOON ~ II goes
into the stand Or among the specta-
>o.-When is an offside player on a
punt allowed to touch the ball?
I-After It has been touched By
enc Of the oDponeAts. Rule H. sec-
tfDn 3.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CH|CAGO-GEORG|A GAME
HIGH SPOT IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO. October 7.-Nine western
conference foot bali teams today were
ready for the formal opening of the
1922 season. Illinois was the only big
ten school without an opponent
Eight Of the nine active elevens en-
tertained opponents rated beneath them
in strength. while the University Of
Chicago. engaging in the first Of the
years big intersectional contests. had
as a guest the heavy fighting university
of Georgia Bull Dogs, which promised
to make Coach Stages charges earn
every point scored.
None of today's games in which big
ten school were contestants counted in
the championship race, as all had nom
conference opponents.
Today's engagements on the mid
western front included the following:
Georgia at Chicago. Knox at Iowa,
Carleton at Wisconsin, Milikin at Pur-
due. Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State,
Beloit at Northwestern, Case at Michi-
gan, North Dakota at Minnesota, De-
Pauw at Indiana
Other games in the middle west in
cluded: Coo at Ames, Grinnel at Mis-
souri,. Cornell at Drake, Oklahoma at
saltwater. South Dakota at Nebraska,
St Louis at Notre Dame, Albion at
Michigan Aggies.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Country Club property on Georgia
avenue, will formally open their club
house this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
affair will be in charge of +. c. BaltZ,
chairman of the house committee. At
the same time the golf course will be
inspected by a committee.
Semi-finaI rounds in the annual
handicap competition for the Presi-
dents cup at the Chevy Chase Club
were played this morning with the
finals carded this afternoon. u. d. l.
McGrew and c. C. Long were op-
ponents in one semi final, while Nor
ven Thompson and c. d. Drayton op-
posed in the other half OF the penulti-
mate round. McGrew, whose handi-
cap is IL took the measure Of X. w.
Baker G3) by l up yesterday. while
Long G6) defeated G. Tucker Smith
(14 by l up. Thompson. handicapped
at defeated ]. II. Clapp, whose handi-
cap was stroke lower, in an engage
ment which Thompson won on the
twentieth hole, while Drayton CS)
defeated F. A. Todd GD by 2 up.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NET FINALS TOMORROW
IN AZ CLUBS TOURNEY

Final matches Of the tennis tourna-
msnt held by the Az Tennis Club,
an organization Of women residing
at the Government Hotels, are to be
held tomorrow on the Avery-Davis
courts. The contests will be between
representatives OF the Capital Plaza
group and the Union Station Plaza
group in both singles and doubles.
In the doubles, which Will start
at 10 o'clock, Mrs. LYDIA Boyd Of the
LIN building and Mrs. r. X. Smith
Of the EFF building will oppose
Martha Neal and Anne Hodgson Of
starting at 8 o'clock, will find Mar
garet Gachet of the P-o building op-
posed by Mrs. Smith.
Alice Olewin will be referee Of the
Misses Lloyd, McNoid, Lisherness,
Ashmore, Martin, Glass and Day
Rackets will be at stake in the fnal
engagements.