davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DAVIS CUP ZONE PLAN
WILL Be CONSIDERED

NEW YORK. November THE pro-
nosal to divide competition for the
Davis cup into two geographical
zones American and European, Will,
he acted upon at an international
tennis conference to be held in Lon
don December 20.
kented. They are: The United States,
England. France. Spain. Rumania.
Canada. Australia sia, South Africa, In
dia and Denmark.
The proposal 80 create two Davis
cup zones is an oGItgroWth of discus
sion at meeting in London last
summer designed OF meet the en-
larging scope of the contest.
Under the plan each nation. in for
warding its challenge. would state
whether it desired to compete in the
American or European group. Sep
aratc draws would be made, the win
ners of the sectional play to meet for
the right to challenge the nation
holding the trophy.
Chief among the virtues of the plan
is that it would minimize burden
some travelling among nations COM
petinS in early rounds.
MELBOURNE. November 1.-The
Melbourne Herald says the sugges-
lion advanced in the United States
ed hereafter in competition for the
Davis cup. the international tennis
trophy. has met with approval from
the local players.
Gerald l.. Patterson. captain OF Aus
tralias 1922 Davis cup team. is quot
ed as declaring he has no doubt the
system will be adopted.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Rule gain Comes to Fore Leading Varsity Teams Progressing
|NE|DL|NCER MAY LAND
PILOT BERTH At YALE

NEW HAVEN. November The
Yale varsity was given respite yes
terday. SO far as scrimmaeinS was
concerned. going through dummy
scrimmage after the second team had
been fighting it out with the scrubs
for half an hour Neidlinger. who
was the outstanding star of the
Brown game. again ran the varsity
in the dummy scrimmase. and his
companion backs were Wight, Jordan
aud Mallory. There was one change
in the varsity. Deavc- being at right
end in place Of HUMAN.
There is some question row as to
whether OIIearn will be able to cut
Neidlinger out in the race for quar-
;erback. 1t is realized that Wight is
the best tosser of the forward pass on
the squad. as was demonstrated
against Brown, and it is thought that
this accomplishment will be the
means of giving him regular place
in the backfield.
With Neidlinger at quarter. there
would be no place for O'Hearn. who.
admittedly. has not been in the best
Of shape for over month. O'Hearn
has not played in a game for more
than four weeks and i. is doubtful if
he will he able 10 stand NeSy much of
A pounding. such as he Nigh, receive
at the hands OF the Princeton Tigers.
Mallory who retired from the
Brown game with a bruised shoulder.
is all right again. and eager to have
a regular scrimmage called. He is
proving bear for work. The scrim-
mage between the scrubs and the sec
ond varsity was run off in light
rain. but both teams handled the ball
cleanly Kelley. Knapp and Blair
made touchdowns for the varsity
subs, the last named player scoring
following run Of sixty yards after
forward pass.
Tad Jones VIII put the varsity
a hard ;;crmmaSc today.
using at least two complete sets Of
backs
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NAVY MAY GET BATTLE
FROM ST. XAVIER TEAM

ANNAPOLIS November - st.
Navier. which the Naval Academy
plays here Saturday. was selected as
an easy opponent after four hard
games had been played in row and
the big contest of the year. that
gainst the Military Academy eleven.
was the only other one to be played.
1t now develops that the lads from
Ohio should be no mean opponents.
They have been steadily improving
in recent wears. are very ambitious
and have. according TO reports here.
a fast and skillful team. Navy
coaches will no; permit the team to
be oNerconfident and VIII make real
preparations for the contest.
Victor, over Penn StatH meant
much to tho Naval Academy. I'm
duuhtedly the defeat by Henns> lvania.
unexpected as 1t was. car1e as
severe blow to the local contingent.
spirtd Navy warriors to greater ef-
fort as the fine victory over Penn
State indicated. !, did much TO con
vince every one that the victory OF
the Ouak crs was more or less fash,
I, is generally expected hero that
reun state VIII win from T'cnne, l.
yaria.
Naval players Went through The
Penn state game. as hard fought as
i; was. with z singular lack "f serious
casualties. Most of th"S" which did
occur were the rcinjUricS to hurts
received against Pennsylvania or in
earlier games. However. most of the
regulars are badly in need of short
rest.
Barchet. tho star runner of the
Navy backfeld. has not been in prime
condition since the early part of the
season Undoubtedly he has not
been up TO his standard of last sea-
son, his weakness in handling punts
and running them back being his
most notable faults.
while the ST. \avier game will not
be overlook or that team counted
lightly. the .nain work for tn" next
thre. weeks at the Naval Academy
will be getting the players in phy%i-
cal condition and in perfectinS the
points in which weakness has been
shown up to this time.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TIGERS ARE LIMITED
TO A LIGHT WORKOUT

PRINCETON, y. j.. November -
game Princeton's first varsity had
practice on University Field here
Yesterday afternoon Despite the
slippery condition of the field, due to
Il constant dTi2Z!e. Coach Roper kept
his Charges IN harness until dark ness
made further practice Impossible.
only three more days of work now
remain to tn" Tigers before they de-
part for Cambridge for the first of
their big three" games.
Notwithstanding the proximity Of
the Harvard game and the lack OF
any scrimma-e last week Roper
again withheld his varsity from
strenuous practice, and devoted the
entire afternoon to another drill in
fundamentals. followed ny a dummy
scrimmase with the scrubs. Punting.
kick offs. drnp-kicking and line buck
ing was the program for the most
OF the matinee
German. varsity quarter who will
doubtless ne Poper's choice against
a good workout. He was not how
ever. in the dummy scrimmage.
Willie WinSate. substitute quarter.
hsd the call when the first varsity
took the field for the dummy scrim-
mage: The l:ne-up was as fellows:
Ends. Gray and Smith: tackles,
Treat and Baker: guards Dickenson
and Howard: center. Afford: quarter,
Wingate: halfbacks. Caldwell and
Crur,: fuilback Cleaves
shortly after the first string men
had gone out the second varsity,
many OF whom engaged in the battle
with Swarthmore on Saturday. also
romped out for a light practice Their
personnel r.as IS follows: Ends.
Stout and son: tackles. Hills ant
Troup: guards. Thomson and Buck
ner: center. Griffin: quarter Dins-
more: haifhacks. Beattie and Newly:
fuliback. Bergen.
Roper seemed most concerned with
the perfection OF some of the old
plays. and did not give his men a
chance with any of the new ones.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
YANKEES WILL MEET
COLLEGE BASKETERS

College teams are to be encoun-
tered this season by the Yankees,
basket ball champions of the District
Dates with George Washington and
Catholic University are being ar
ranged and in all likelihood the Naval
Academy quint will be played at An
napoliS. Authorities at Annapolis
have informed the Yankee manage
ment that If possible a place will be
found on the schedule for the Wash
ingtonians.
Requests for games with the Yam
KEGS have been received from the
Powers Big Five OF New York and
the Durham. y. G.. z. NJ c. A. Other
contests are being scheduled.
E.dridse Athletic Club Of Aiexan-
dria desires to schedule games with
l10-pound quints. Send challenges to
Manager Jack Allen. els North Co.
lumus street. Alexandria, Va.
Wilson Normal Midkefs claim a 20
forfeit game because of the failure
of the Warwick Midgets to appear for
contest. For games with the Will
sons, telephone Columbia 415.
Western Athletic Club is drilling
for its match with Calvary NJ f..
Church. at Peck Chapel. next Monday.
challenges to West $40, after 8 o'clock.
Revised basket ball rules were dis
cussed by coaches and officials of the
District last night at meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. c. F. Beckett. member
OF the national rules committee. was
in charge.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
HARVARD SQUAD SENT
THROUGH A HARD DRILL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November -
The Harvard varsity eleven yester-
day began it's preparation for the
Princeton game on Saturday. The
afternoons program included real
foot ball brush against the scrubs.
The frs. team, playing doubtless as
1t Will start against the Tiger. eX-
cept that Bradford was az center in
stead OF Clark. and Churchill, who
played in the aackfieid instead of
Owen. was net spared and went along
at 4 fas, clip for nearly half an hour.
The signal drill preceding the
scr!rldass was so long that the
varsity and scrubs were working
through. but they usced wnitened
foot ball and had no trouble in keep
ing track OF it,.
No touchdoWns were made in the
workout with the second team, and
no account was taken of the downs,
but the scrubs broke UP the Varsity's
plays as hard as they could and the
regulars had al the drive they could
acquire.
1t was a days work on offensive
for the first team. which VIII set
real taste o. Priucetons attack to-
more strenuous session than r+ater-
day. owen IS still taking care OF
his leg. Clark probably viii ii" no
hard work in scrimWagc be:o"r sat
urGay, when he will be started. un-
less he twists his leg again during
the week
Herman worked with the third team
iE the signal drill this afternoon,
allowing the coaches c.Iance TO use
Bradford in the middle of the rcgu-
lar line in the workout with the
scrubs. Bradford vas the second
ranking center last fall. bu; this sea
son Herman has passed him.
The varsity line un during the fif-
tcon minutes scrinmagc was liolG"-
and jenkins. ends: Eastman and
bunker. tackles; Hubbard and Grew.
guards; Clark. center: Churchill. Cha
pin and Gehrl:e, backs. OW,n was
Kept out of the scrimmag.. hut re-
placed Churchill in the signal drill.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
ALUMNI OF PRINCETON
TO GO TO YALE GAME

Princeton alumni Of this city have
arranged with the Pennsylvania rail-
road for special train to be run to
Princeton. n. J.: November IS. the day
of the PrinCeton-Yale foot ball game.
This a11-Pulln,an special will leave
Washington at 7:15 am and land
passengers right at the field Tho re-
turn trip will be started within an
hour after the end Of the game. The
round-trip fare will be Sls.12
Those desiring to procure reserva-
tions on the special train should COM
municate with Lawrence A. Baker,
secretary of the Washington Prince
ton Alumni Association. Woodward
building. The train will not be re-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
AUTO DRIVERS PLANNING
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK; November 7.--Automo-
national organization. headed by a
director with authority to protect
their interests. such as is held by
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands in base
ball.
Barney Oldfeld. former speed king.
it was said. has been mentioned as a
possible head of the organization,
which will be known as the Associa-
:ion of Automobile Aces.
Tommy Milton. leading driver for
several years. Is said to be one of the
leaders in plans for a convention of
drivers early in January to effect
definite organization.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TWO GR|D|RON GAMES
ON TODAY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. NovembeT Two COL
legc gridiron contests are being play
ed as election day attractions on New
York fields today.
The mos; important is an intersec-
tional sffray between Louisiana state
University and Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds.
The other is between two Gotham
rivals. New Ycrl. University and
Fordhanl. on the formers Srdiron.
The Louisiana squad. which reache.!
New York yesterday, made it's FIRST
appearance uorth of III" Mason az"
Dixon line when it lined up aS4iu:s
the Sanford cu4ch he'd outfit from Ne:
ErunsW ick " J.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
18TH ENGINEERS GARNER
VOClEY BALL LAURELS

Teams representing companies Of
the 18th Engineers had everything
their way in the Volley Ball League
at Fort Humphreys Company B.,
commanded by Capt. Whitaker. went
through it's campaign without a de-
feat, and won the silver champion
ship cup. Company 4 of the same
regiment lost only one game. that to
The champions. and finished second
in the league. tonIpany of the
Itth Engineer was third.
The new cha ampions are anxious to
ncot other service ana club teams IN
aud about WashinGto Challenges
Shotfd he scnt to the athletic officer.
Fort Humphreys. Va.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

cessful. The critics had aGrecd'tha;
the try for point probably always
would be by the medium oF Il dror
kick. Then along comes Washingiom
and Jefferson and scores the winu.u.
point in the greatest and closest gam
OF the season by entirely crossing Ii
fayette aud putting over a new io'-
ward pass.
Perfect Piece of Judgment.
The beauty of il was that il VAS =
perfect piece of judgment \ C!a,
field. SO sticky that mud cloGced II
c!eals, had caused the I.afal cit" kicker
to miss his goal earlier III the csnls.
SO Washington and jefferson took -
chances. but switched to the forward
pass method
Some great stars ShOUo at the Pu.o
Grounds SATURDAY.. Schwah. l4afa!
cites great guard and N"idcruuis'.
Washington and Jcffer>or's Stalwari
and braiHy tackle. each showed liue
play at its height of perfection. Til"
backfields fairly sc:ut!llatod. Erich-
Sor. Breri.ert. Brennan, EruurcT Be-
sista and Gazelia all wcr" fast an"
clever and dangerous men to thc.r
opponents. The kicking in genera
was good
Copyright 1872"
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Sd ARMY CORPS GRIDMEN
MEET PENN TEAM TODAY

BALTIMORE. November 7-Grid-
Iron warriors of the Sd Army Corps
who are to face the Quantico Ma
rines here December for the cast
ern service foot ball championship
are In Philadelphia today for a game
with the junior varsity team Of Penn
sylvania. West Virginia Wesleyan
will be encountered on trmistice day
at clark sburC. W. Va. In the sd
Corps lineup arc Greene. French
chabacker. March. Scaroy and
Wicks, former West Point stars. and
Noycs. who was quarterback at An
napolis.
Tickets for the D"cembcr game
were placed on sal" today here and
in Washington. In the latter city
they may be procured at Spaldings s
store, els 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

must De11OTCe rest on t!ic oluS iiicS
Yale's offense is broadening out but
the Blue has not yet stopped up the
holes to forward pass attacks. Maj.
DAILY is knitting the Army players
together and the Navy's carly lead
over the Cadets is disappearing. The
Navy's victory over Penn state was
a win. TO be sure. but from the stand
ard of play, il did not serve TO ad-
vance the stock Of the Folwell pupils.
The game did show, howveer, why
Pennsylyania was able TO win over
The Middies the week previous. Penn
State without killinger lacks drive
and punch.
PENIS Defeat Real pset.
Aia5ama's victory over Pennsyl-
vania was one Of the real upsets of
The week end. Nebraskas invasion
of he east was met with a sharp and
decisive setback at The hands OF Sy-
racuse The analysis of the great
foo, ball played at the Polo Grounds
Saturday rejects almost AS muGh
credit ON Lafayette. the losers as ii
does on Washington and Jefferson.
superior wit at the critical moment.
but the brand of foot ball shown by
each was the best seen this year.
Michigan and Wisconsin are gain
ing in the middle west and California
is drawing away from compei iitors ON
the Pacific coast. In the south.
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and Centre
burn had a hard battle putting
Georgia out of the running.
The effort OF the rules committee TO
inject d n5w element into the try
for point after touchdown would seem
10 have been fully justified and sue
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CENTRAL AND TECH FIT
FOR TODAY'S GRID TEST

Central and Tech elevens were to
meet in the Mount Pleasant stadium
decide the annual high school foot
ball championship. Play was to get
under way at %:l5 o''locl.. Follow
ing light workouts yesterday. both
squads were reported b. their coaches
to be in good condition physically.
Today'S game will be the twenty
first between representatives of these
schools. Centra! has won nine games
Of the series. Tech. seven, and four
have been tied 4 Tech team has
not defeated Ccntrals since 1915.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
W. g. ]. HON0RS RIVAL
BY NOT CELEBRATING

WASHINGTON IA. November -
There was no demonstration when the
Wa shincton and JEFFERSON students
arrived home from New York, where
on Saturday they saw their eleven
conquer Lafayette. "a to 10. The head
of the student assembly in addressing
the under graduates said that Lara%-
cite nad fought too nobly and paved
TOO well TO have the defeat rubbed
~" and requested that there be no
demonstration. His suggestion was
- Win unanimous acCeptancC.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SALLY'S ALLEY HAS WON
S97,347 DURING SEASON

BALTIMORE, Md. November e.
When Saily's Alley, Wilmer Sharpe
kilmers crack two-year-old flly. won
the second division of the Pimlico
Futurity here last Saturday. she
brought her total winnings for the
year to ss7.347. Her share of the
Futurty was $41.915.
This figure far exceeds the mark
set by Man o. War as two-year- old.
The Glen Riddle champion won $S3,-
Ga5 in his first year on the turf.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

II may be said that Princeton en-
joNcd her Chicago experience not only
guests of the :;aroons but in the
opportunities it gave for the greatest
orecathe-ins of sors of Nassau that
has ever been held west of the Ale
cheni's. When details OF the game
recently played were completed last
spring both Princeton and Chicago
representatives seemed to have the
idea that further contests would be
impossible But now. with both Yale
and Harvard putting a broad. and
what many regard as Il reasonable.
Interpretation upon the Fig Three
ssreeEcnt with regard to intersec-
tioral games. there is no telling what
Princeton may do.
Tiger students Approve Rule.
Of course the recent statement in
the Influential Daily princetonian. the
Tigers student organ. holding for a
strict adherence to the spirit we'll
as To the letter of the iutcrsectioral
clause in the fale-l'rinceton- Harvard
agreement. may prove to have sound
ed the keynote AS to the attitude Mas
sau will take.
ON the other hand. il may be stated
authoritatively that Harvard at the
present time iS not minded to cease
inviting teams from far flung regions
10 Cambridge. and where too long
trips away from home are not in
NoIvcd the writer has gathered the
idea that Harvard feels she may make
them II she wishes TO do so.
Vale is quito willing to have Iowa
come TO tn. bowl again. How the
Ellis would feel about going to Iowa
City is another question.
Georgia Tech Has a Record.
4 foot ball official very well known
In the east. whose services are often
in demand in other parts of the Coun-
try. commented today upon the fact
that in its two big games against the
Navy and Notrc Dame the Georgia
Tech eleven suffered but one penalty.
and this in the Notre Dame contest
The fault consisted of being in mo-
ton before the ball was snapped.
This is pretty nearly record. but
at the same time il calls attention to
something have frequently noticed
which is that southern and western
olaycrs are much more willing to
abide by the penalties inflicted than
they are are in the east. Even in re-
mote places, where the eastern ref
cree might have the idea that he
would be murdered it he rendered
penalty against the home team. he
finds the finest spirit of acquiescences
In his rulings. and I have worked in
games where the fans wear big hats
and pack suns-some of them at
least. I tell you it nearly knocked
me down one afternoon last year In
a game in Il mining town when I
caught one big lineman holding.
Sorry. reff.'' he said. II ought not
TO have done that
Copyright. 1872,
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DIVIDE AT BILLIARDS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November -
Tiff Denton, Kansas City. and John
Hahman, Cleveland. broke even in their
interstate three-cushion billiard league
games here. Hahman won so to 40 in
sixty-eight innings, but lost the evening
match, so to ~, in sixty-three innings.
Hahman had a high run of fourteen,
said to be the seasons lea que record
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WOOD TO COACH YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November =
Joe Wood outfielder ot III" tteNe.aI;'i
Americans. viii come to Val" IS assist
ant 10 Head Coach Bernie Tommers oi
the R:u. base ball team. He viii coact
the varsity pitchers and wil have charse
of the freshman team.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
BIG THREE PLAN ANOTHER
CONFAB TO SETTLE ISSUE,
Both Yale and Harvard Appear to Be Inclined to
Broad and Reasonable Interpretation of Agree.
ment-Princeton's Attitude Doubtful.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November I'll: became known today
that another conference the Yale Princeton ard
Harvard athletic will be held shortly
definitely where the big three stand
ball There has been divergence OF Interpretation the
the subject thai
they had better together decide
for all three nivers
Whether Princeton will take waiting
Tigers regarding
the that
fcrsect
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WOULD QUIT ALABAMA.

. TUSCALOOSA. Ala, November T.
Coach Ken Scott has rendered his resig-
nation as foot ball coach at Alabama
Scott asked to be relieved a month ago,
but was prevailed upon to remain for
the balance of the session. His health
had not been good in the south and that
ID the reason assigned for his action.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
GRIDMAN BADLY HURT.

PHILADELPHIA, November Jack
Lang Of Binghamton, n. Y, quarter
back Of the Pennsylvania freshman
foot ball team. is in a critical condition
in the university hospital as a result
of injuries received Saturday in a game
with Mercersburg Academy. A vertebra
is said to be dislocated just below the
neck
Evening star., 1922-11-07
BREAKS RACE RECORD.

BALTIMORE, Md, November T.
Dominique, from the Allies stable. with
Jockey Lykes up. broke the track record
at Pimlico for six furlongs. in the Equity
handicap yesterday. covering the dis
tance IN minute IL seconds. Dominique
carried 12S pounds
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PRINCETON is BRILLIANT.
BUT NONE TOO STEADY
Harvard Teamwork Improving Weak on For.
ward Pass Defense-Navy's Early Lead Over Army
Fading-Lafayette's Work Impresses.
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK, THE today shows some
Kaleidoscope changes of
have been startling
leading most
tightening
brilliant and fighting Tiger
Vulnerable at Harvard
the Crimson players and like Yale
Of backfed
plethora of riches this
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
@Freeoone" on an aching com, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone' for few cents, sufficient
b remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
lusaa, without snrenss or irritation.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

| sure Of itv"
Him." said John. well. this isn't
exactly found money. It's simpl.
money you happened to forget thai
you had. There's no sense at all in
your dashing out to spend It. If you
don't mind my saying So
Il do very much mind" Merry re-
sponded tartly.
IF you don't mind my saying so.
he continued sternly, Il think very
| sensible thing to do would be to &c
on forgetting you have that money
Simply leave it where it is. The In
day. Some time you might need that
money for something frightfully nee
essary. Something in the bank, even
little something" he ended didacti-
cally. "is darned good thing to
have"
you Puritanic old kill-joy" Merry
sputtered. II suppose you're right
but I hate you to be right. I'd Just
admire spending that money tomor
row."
But it was amazing how comforting
the thought Of that twentyfour dol
ance in what she always designated
as my new bank" was low. For
weeks after the discovery that she
had it. she felt positively rich.
There came a day when she con-
templated shabby shoes distastefully,
when she just couldn't endure wear
Ing those that she had another sec
ond. when every paper she picked up
had alluring pictures Of bargain
shoes.
Nan" she asked Mrs. Blaisdell one
morning. when that obliging lady
suggested Merriam might like to shop
in town. could we motor in by the
way of Rosedale? Because 1 haven't
cent to go shopping with except
s24 l left in the Rosedale bank last
fall"
She laughed with delight when the
great car slowed down before bank
that wasn't much bigger than the
car.
John was right" she remarked
magnanimously. its just wonderful
to have something in the bank"
There was new paying teller in