davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

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umliegenben StGbten.
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8. ape. @ib. ct. gIoub. Deinn.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Joie Ray Barred and
Must Return Money

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The sus-
pension Of Joie Ray, Of the Illinois
A. c. Americas greatest middle dis.
lance runner. announced by the Ma
tional Registration Committee Sun.
day, was sustained by the national
convention of the Amateur Athletic
Union here today.
Ray will be under suspension until
December 81, S923, and permanently
thereafter unless he returns to the
A. A. u. 500 which he claims he
received as exorbitant expenses In
appearing in several meets here last
winter.
Ray, at the time. brought his wife
and child with him to the city, thus
entailing the extra expense to which
the A. A. y. objects.
Two other Chicago athletes also
were suspended, but the action has
no Significance as one OF them
Frank Loomis, has turned profes
sional. and his brother, Joseph. has
retired.
The convention confirmed the re-
instatsment Of Abel Kiviat, star
sprinter, and Harry Smith, Bronx
athlete. They were convicted OF
charging exorbitant expenses In par
ticipating at q meet in 1915.
The question Of where the 1928
outdoor meet will be held was held
In allegiance. A bid for the meet was
made by the New York Yankees In
their new stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

the oval providing he is within
reasonable distance Of a fly ball.
his mentor argued further the
layer is protected from injury be-
ause he can make fair catch.
The other coach asserted the present
rule governing kicks is satisfactory.
The criss cross, probably one OF
the Oldest plays in football, is still
used by some elevens. Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh particularly. 1t Is
not used, however, on the kickoff
to any great degree. Lombard Col
lege, coached by Paul Schissler, used
Il against the Notre Dame reserves
recently and on each occasion the
oval was brought back past the cen
ter of the field. 1t II a great play
to use at the beginning Of games
when teams are not sharpened for
the battle.
Onslde Kick Still Common.
While the onside kick 10 being
used extensively from scrimmage,
some coaches are perfecting the
play after a fair catch Is made. In
the great majority Of cases when
the receiving eleven elects to at
tempt a field goal, the blocking
eleven does not know where to line
up. In fact, officials--who are on
the field to enforce and not to in
terpret rules--freduently have to
tell the defenders now to take their
positions. The arbiters can simply
command the defending eleven to
line up ten yards from the ball and
Il then Is UP to the captain to place
his men.
II seldom happens the sides of the
field are covered. Under such con
ditions It is mighty easy to have q
man stationed alongside the ball and
boot II off to one side and ten
Yards into opponents territory. One
player on the kicking side can be
delegated to catch the bah and two
others instructed to take off the de
fensive warrior stationed In the ter
ritory where the ball is to be
kicked.
Lateral pass from center TO some
back on either side Is another good
play wh; ;ch a few elevens are usinc
extensively. On this play the Of
tending eleven generally spread,
out across the field with az man,
as nine players on the scrimmaGt
line. Naturally the defense Is loos
ened and the play is usually good fol
short gains.
The double backward pass or
sweeping end runs n seldom used
The tackle around play. one OF th'
greatest Of the old davs when tn,
man with the ball could he pushed
and pulled, seemed 10 have beer
cast into the discard Frank Has
eerty. coach at De Paul. used tn,
formations for eood results IN a re
cent game with Lake Forest.
With larger and more importan
games vet to be PLAYED. II will no
no surprising to see some " m,
above mentioned formations. whic,
served their purpose IN the old days
called back into commission.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Winter Ball League
Close On Heels
OF Gridiron

President Mccarthy, of the
Pacific Coast League, is en-
route East for the minor league
meeting at Louisville, which sug-
gests the approaching end of the
football season and Of the near
ness Of another baseball year.
A baseball year really starts
when the magnates hold their
first winter meetings.
The minor league meeting
always is first and then follows
the league meeting of the In
ternational, American and Ma
tional.
From then on there is plenty
70 talk about.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
SHO' LEAGUE
STATUS GETS
BIG SHAKE-UP
Eight Clubs to Comprise Cir
cult for Season with N. B.
ThaWIey at Head.

|NALISBURY, Md, Nov. 20
- The status Of the Eastern
~ Shore Baseball League,
under which the initial seasons
schedule was played, has been
changed in almost every feature
at the meeting of the club Of
ficials in this city. The repre-,
sentatives having the official
votes in the proceedings were !:
Pocomoke, Nd, M. L. Veasy;
Parksley, Va, Harry Rev; Girls
field, Md, M. B. Thawley; Cam
bridge, Md, s. II. Henry; Laurel,
Del, A. s. Williams; Salisbury,
Md, L. w. Gunby.
The league during the 1928 sea
son will be composed OF eight cluns'
the applications OF Milford Del
and Dover, Del. having been ac'
cepted by a vote of to z, POGO
moke City and Parksley requesting
that the final vote be delayed un-
til a later meeting. DR.. Waiter L.
Grier represented the Milford ATM
letic Association. while Dover was
not represented Each were gwen
q vote on the measures that later
came before the body.
Walter b. Miller, who so success
fully conducted the league through
lts initial schedule, rendered his
resignation. BY a unanimous vote,
NJ. Il. Thawley, OF Crisfield. was
selected to head the league for the
ensuing year.
The league treasurer reported a
cash balance of = 52S.29. a divi'
dend of $50 of This amount was
given each Of the original clnps'
The salary limit Of the players IN
the Shore circuit was Increased
from SITS per month to 5000.
The limit will apply to players
only and not on the salary OF the
manager as long as he occupies
the bench, but should the manager
of any club par: icipate In any
games, then his salary will be de-
Quoted from the amount devoted TO
the players.
Due to the short playing schedule
during the past season, the CLUBS
were unable to produce the calibre
player the fans desired. To cope
with this situation. the number OF
scheduled games has been increased
from seventy to eighty-four, the
season to end on Labor Day. az
formerly, and include necessary
number of open dates. The sched
ule committee is composed OF Henry
w. Ruark, Harry Rev and Dr
Walter L. Grier.
General admission of 40 cents
will remain. A SIS guarantee Will
be made to the visiting club, the
surplus to be divided fifty.fifty be
tween the clubs after 10 per cent
has been deducted for overhead ex'
penses and an additional 10 per cent
OF the remaining for the league. The
$40 rain guarantee will remain.
Optimism prevailed at the meet
ing for a successful season next
year. The club officials were ban
Quoted at the Peninsula Hotel IN
the evening as guests OF the Sails
hurry In oahali Ct,th
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Dempsey Preparing
to Show PrOWeSS
Against Lewis

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov.
"A 20.-Jack Kesrns, man
ager Of Jack Dempsey, world
champion heavyweight boxer,
who is here filling a vaude-
vile engagement, is seriously
considering advances of Billy
Sandow, manager Of Ed
Stranger" Lewis, world
heavyweight champion wrest-
Ter, for a bout between
Dempsey and Lewis.
Sandow, he said, stopped
here today with the pro-
posal that a match be ar
ranged to determine If
Lewis could throw Demp-
sey before the champion
boxer could knock him out.
Sandow's proposition in
cludes an offer of 500, 900
from a Col. Miller of Ok
lahoma City, associated, he
said, with the "101" ranch,
and 100000 ION the side"
"It is up to the public
whether we will accept the
proposition" he said. "If
public sentiment demands
the match, we will arrange
it,"
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Hinkey Greatest 0
All Tacklers Is
Opinion

. A group Of old time football
men were discussing the great
tacklers of the game at a round
table the other evening. The
names of a dozen or more great
end rushes were mentioned, but
when the discussion was all over
II was the opinion of these old
timers who had seen all the great
ones for thirty or more years
that the hardest, surest, and
most brilliant tackler the game
has developed was Frank Hinkey,
Yale. He weighed lat pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
OLD FOOTBALL
PLAYS COMING
BACK IN STYLE
Grid Coaches Feature Time
Honored Criss-Cross ami
Outside Kicks This Season.
By WALTER ECKERSALL.


r TITLE by little plays which
were consistent ground
gamers in football many
years ago are coming back in
favor. Coaches apparently have
exhausted the possibilities of the
new game and are now going back
through the gridiron files to un-
cover moss covered formations.
Considering the weak attempts
some coaches have made to evolve
plays which cover the chalk marks,
It is better formations which were
successful in the old days be used
Many are good for short yardage
for first downs with no chances
taken Of losing on risky forma-
tions.
1t was Just the other day that n
casual meeting with Fred Lowenthal,
the greatest center in Illinois foot.
ball history, brought up the point
about the return punt either from an
opponents boot or from the kick
| off. Grid fans who can remember
back some years will recall how
Sweeney Of Michigan gathered In the
oval, ran ten or fifteen yards, then
booted the oval far down the field,
In more recent years Page and
Norgren Of Chicago did the same
thing.
Return Punt Gains Ground.
When one watches the present day
teams in action. the player who kicks
of generally follows his attempt
down the field q short distance. II
the kickoff 10 low, the receiver has
tine to pass Il 70 the kicker, who
may run forwards q few steps before
/ booting Il. There 10 no telling how
a football will bound. II such play
is executed properly. the oval.s in
stead Of resting In the receivins
teams territory, win be downed far
into the kicking eleven's side OF the
gridiron.
Practically the same conditions
apply on a return punt. II is a sur
prise play and II the kicker places
his attempts the ball may bound
like a baseball and roll TO some re-
mote corner OF the field. The re
turn punt, however, cannot be ex
ecuted properly unless the players
Of the receiving team block the kiok
ing side from Going down under
the kick. This must be done 70 In
sure safe handling OF the ball with
the consequent return punt.
Penalty for Dropping Punti
In this connection two coaches OF
leading Western eicvens had quit,
an argument recently regarding ths
catching Of punted balls. One
argued that . penalty should be In
fiictsd n the rsoeivsr doassnot catoh
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
MENKE NAMES
HIS GALAXY
OF WONDERS
Eight American leaguers and
Six from National Chosen
for AlI-Star Team.
BY FRANK G. MENEKE.
Copyright, is.a. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)

Syndicate. Inc)
AYOW cometh that annual pc
IN riod Of life when all good
~ men dip a pen into the ink
Of baseball dopedom and elect a
lot of baseballers as members Of
the mythical all.star team.
In years gone by the chore was
fraught with more or less dfffi-
GUILTY. But it's different this sea-
son. In fact it's simple to an ex-
treme. For at least three Of the
infield positions, two OF the out
field Jobs, the backstops and most
of the pitchers sort of pick them
selves.
And the outfit which the records
choose establishes itself as the might
lest collection OF sluggers that any
single year Of baseball ever has
known. Three men are In the 400
class and the average OF the team,
exclusive of the pitchers. is .S52'
sisler stands so far beyond his
rivals at first base that there's no
conparison. The same thing goes
for Hornsby at second base. Ban
croft. all things considered. was the
most brilliant and wonderful short
.ton of the year. Groh happens to
he We authors selection for the far
sack. although Stock, Of the Card'-
nails. and Dugan, of the Yanks. press
him closely.
HAVE NO SUPERIORS.
Cobb and Speaker knew no supe-
riors In the outfield. Williams. OF the
Browns: Ruth, OF the Yanks, and
Heilmann, of the Tigers, were candi-
dates for the third job in the garden.
williams got II.
Heilmann hit somewhat harder
than williams-and Ruth had
higher home-run-per-game average
than the Brownie slugger. But
whatever Williams had to yield to
Heilmann in the matter OF per-
centage he more than offset In
four base work. For Williams
banged out thirty-nine four-basers
while Heilmann was accomplishing
only twenty-one. And, beyond all
that, Williams stole twenty-five
sacks while Heilman could pilfer
only eight.
Ruth made thirty.five homers in
10 games, while Williams made
thirty-nine in 1853 combats. That gives
Ruth better slugging average
than williams. But the point is
this: Williams, by clean conduct on
and off the field. stayed In the
game all the year and was valua-
Bile to his team every day, whereas
Ruth was ruled off the diamond Tor
a fifty.four day period.
O'Neill was the catching star for
the Americans, Snyder was the sat
elite among the National League
backstops. And so both become
members Of the All-Star group.
NOT A TOUGH JOB.
Scooting along to the pitchers, the
job Of plucking out five great ones
to grace the All-Star lineup 10 not
a tough one.
Bush, Of the Yankees, leading
pitcher of the year. is a cinch. And
30 is Ed Rommell, who, although
q member of the lowly Athletics.
won 81 out Of 40 starts. Eppa
Jeptha Rixey, the elongated south
paw, who won Is out of 3S games,
Is another fixture.
Then there is Reuther, who, al
though associated with the bono
Dodgers. won 21 games and lost
12. Kolp. of the Browns, concludes
the staff, due to his feat OF win.
ming II out of Is games.
Hara tbay are.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
HOPPE FAILS
TO MAKE HIS
CUE BEHAVE
Former Champion Wins Over
HagenIacher, the German
Shark, But Makes Poor
Showing.

NYEw YORK, Nov. 2O.-willie
~ Hoppe, king of billiard
~ artists for many years until
he lost the title last season in
. play-off of the worlds cham
pionship tourney against Jake
Schaefer, scored his fourth victory
In as many games this afternoon
by defeating Erich Hagenlacher,
German champion, 500 to 462 In
the 1872 world titular balkline
play now in progress. The worst
that can befall him now is a tie
and another play-off with either
Schaefer, the playing-through
champion, or Edouard Horemans,
of Belgium, European champion.
Hoppe played his worst game in
many years against Hagenlacher,
who failed to win any Of his five
games. today's being his last. Seem
ingly suffering from cue paralysis
Hoppe, more by good luck than good
management of the ivory spheres,
finally succeeded in winning ragged.
ly played affair that went twenty
two innings of the tourney by five
innings.
To say Hopes execution was
more automatic than skillful Is by
no means doing him an injustice.
Twice he was 30 nervous, Jl8gled
his cue so incessantly as to cause
him to step away from the table
in order to steady himself. He was
but a shadow Of his former self
after the match and said he could
not recall when he had fallen TO
an average so low as % 1929.
Runs Are Short.
Likewise, there was no solidlty
TO Hopes runs. He tailed III, 92
and 90 as his best, and his fourth
was Al and the next 33. 1t took
him eleven innings to turn the first
100 mark on his string. His faulty
execution-for he blew all sorts and
varieties of shots impartially-
seemed to be contagious.
Hagenlacher trailed along, gal
lantly trying for position without
avail and only coming up with a
rush at the close in a way that
sfook his rival up a bit.
Twice Hagenlacher threatened
the former king. The first time
was with run Of 16O. on his six
teenth turn at the table, and then
in his twentyfirst. which was his
last, he compiled a cluster of SO.
On each occasion Hagenlacher
made the mistake of selecting the
wrong shot at critical times.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
West Virginia Plans
Defeatless Campaign

MORGANTowN. W. Va, Nov,
.a0.--Boasting OF q clean slate In
eight States, the West Virginia Uni
versity eleven aims to wind up the
present campaign successfully by
defeating Ohio University and Wash
ington and jefferson College In the
final games Of the year.
Coach Spears will begin pointing
his men for these contests at prac'
tlce tomorrow. The Mountalrecf
squad came out Of It's Is to o victory
over Virginia In the best OF condi'
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
TWO GOTHAM
TEAMS WEAK
IN SHUTOUTS
Giant Pitchers Blank 0ppo-
nents in Only Six Games.
Seven Is Yankee Record.

VYTHEN the Yankees made
w their mid-winter trade
w with the Boston Red Sox
a year ago, and passed along Rip
Collins and Jack Quinn to Boston
for Sam Jones and Joe Bush, it
looked as though the Yanks were
giving up two plugged nickels for
a pair of IS gold pieces.
Yet the shutout statistics for
1922 show that Collins and Quinn
between them pitched as many
shutouts as the supposedly all-star
staff of the Yankees, Bush, Mays.
Hoyt, Shawkey and Jones.
The shutout figures of the year are
rather a paradox. The Cleveland In
dams had one of the weakest curving
corps Of the season and the collapse
Of Speakers pitchers dropped that
club out of the contender class. Yet
the Cleveland pitchers led the Amcri-
can League in shutouts with four.
teen. twice as many as were turned
in by the entire Yankee staff.
Neither of the New York cham
pions show up well in the shutout
class. The pitchers Of the world
champion Giants were tied with the
lowly Phillies for last place in the
National League with only six shut
outs. half of them pitched by Artie
Nehf. the headliner of McGraw's 8
staff.
Yanks Tied With Detroit.
In the American League the
Yankees were tied with Detroit with
seven. The only club with poorer
record was the Philadelphia Athletics
with four. Rommel pitched three OF
these and Hasty the fourth.
But while neither the Yankee nor
Giant pitchers did much whitewash-
ing, the two local champions seldom
were given the goosssegg treatment.
Both the Giants and Yankees were
shut out only seven times In their
respective leagues. The American
Leaguers were blanked by Uhle
and Quinn in the last week Of the
season, at the time when they needed
only one game to cinch their pennant.
The Pittsburgh Pirates loom up
best in the shutout statistics. Not
only did the Pirate pitchers lead
both leagues with fifteen shutouts.
but the Pirates were blanked only
four times, the low water mark for
1922.
Dazzy Vance, of Brooklyn. led both
leagues in shutouts with six. but the
Pittsburgh pitchers were grouped
right behind him. Morrison pitched
five shutouts, and Adams and Cooper
four apiece. Nehf, Of the Giants, and
Sherdel, of the Cardinals each pitch
ed three, the only other National
League hurler who turned in more
than two.
Uhle Led the Americans.
George Uhle. Of the Indians. led
the American League boxmen with
five shutouts, and was closely fol-
lowed by Faber and Leverette, Of the
White Sox, Pillette, of the Tigers.
Warren Collins, of Boston, and John
son OF Washington, each of whom
pitched four runless games. Quinn,
of the Red Sox. and Rommell. Of the
Athletics. pitched three apiece. No
member Of the Yankee staff pitched
more than two shutouts.
The following figures show the
number of shutouts pitched by the
hurlers of the sixteen major league
clubs:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Tilden s Mishap to Affect Offensive Play
Loss of FinqerWiII Alter only One Stroke
champions Backhand Drive
Must Be Changed for Him to
Cope with Leading Players
BY GEORGE T.. TIMPsON.

IN per part Of the middle
HE amputation of the up
- finger of William Tilden,
H., the undisputed champion Of
the world at lawn tennis. has
aroused unusual interest wherever
the game is played. as such an
accident has never occurred
without terminating the career of
the player as far rs champion
ship competition is concerned.
While only the first two Joints of
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Curley Ogden Better
Than Older Brother

Curley ogden OF the Athletics,
younger brother Of JOHN odgen
ed better pitcher than tho
International Leagurer.
Mack looked for Ogden to b
10 star last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
SKATES ON SKATESl WHAT7

The running Of trottins and pac-
ing horses upon ice. which was %
popular around Montreal several
wears seo. has died out, Horsemen
claimed II made their charges sore.
there being no eive TO the footing
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
YOSEMITES READY.

Yosemite A. c. tossers are seek.
ing q basketball game for Decem.
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