davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RIVAL TEAMS TO HOLD
SIGNAL DRILLS TODAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 10.
Harvard and Princeton virtually
had finished preparations today for
their twenty-sixth annual battle.
The Tiger squad planned to go to
the stadium Immediately after its ar
rival in Boston this afternoon and
engage in a short signal drill. The
Crimson, players also will visit the
stadium for a last light practice.
Cheaves. at full back. will be the
only Tiger in the lineup tomorrow
who opened against Harvard last
year. according to present plans of
Coach Roper. Snively, right guard,
another veteran of last years vic
tory over the Crimson. is expected to
get in the game. but will not start.
Roper said. Snively still feels the ef-
feet of injuries sustained in the Chi
cago game.
Harvard will have six veterans
available, four Of whom started last
years game.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
AUTO AND CYCLE MEET
At ARLINGTON COURSE

Speed races at Arlington track to-
morrow promise thrills a-plenty for
motor fans. Five events for motor
driven machines are carded. in addi-
tion to a bicycle race and an exhibit
ton Of trick cycling. The meet is to
start at ] o'clock.
The motor cycle races will be for
solo and sidecar machines. For the
former class, there will be an event
of five miles. Sidecar machines will
race at five and ten miles.
A five-mile race with elimination
heats will be held for automobiles
and another auto number will be a
match contest between cars driven by
Rowley and Jackson over a three mile
route.
The bicycle race will be at two
miles. Will Lacey will do his stuff
with trick bicycle.
Motor cyclists listed for competition
are Tom Connors, Buck Crawford.
Harry Fuchs. Fred Fretwell. Cyclone
Fendall. w. H. Denham. Joe Cooksey.
Ralph Bean. c. Ferrar, Ed Rowley
and Tom StultZ.
Automobile drivers competing will
be Riley Cumberland, r. H. Jackson,
Rowley. d. w. Hall. George ID. Fisher.
H. Kingman, NJ. w. Newman and
Paul Rice.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Harvard Oeuted This Year. Lone College Game Here 7omoo
eastern WEAKENED
| FOR WESTERN GAME

Eastern's prospect of victory over
Western today in the inter-high school
foot ball championship series game in
Central stadium was dimmed late yes
terday when two regulars and three
first-string substitutes were dropped
from the squad because of scholastic
difficulties. Quarterback Meyers and
Right Guard Weber are lost to the
eleven, probably for the remainder OF
the season, and Coleman. Waikart and
Augustine, likely substitutes. now are
ineligible. Both of the regulars sus-
games.
Roudabush likely will be shifted to
quarterback and his place at half
taken by Beckwith. Hook and Leh-
merit will complete the backf1eld.
Trunnell will be sent into the line to
replace Weber. Today's game was 10
start promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
A series of plunges in the third
period by O'Caliahan and Hauber,
ending with the latter crossing the
final line, gave st. Johns 7-to-0 win
over Emerson Institute yesterday in
Potomac Park. The game was con-
tested bitterly.
Gonzaga and Tech High have out
of-town games tomorrow. The FORMER
goes to Leonardtown to face Leonard
Hall, while a makeshift Tech team
will visit Woodstock to meet Mas
sanuten Academy.
Father J. J. Brown, moderator of
athletics at Gonzaga. is recovering
rapidly from an appendicitis attack
and soon will resume his duties with
the athletic teams at the l street IN
stitution,
Evening star., 1922-11-10
VIRGINIA IS CONFIDENT
OF DEFEATING GEORGIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
Der 10.-Inspired by the cheers Of the
student body which assembled at the
station, the University Of VIrginias
eleven left last night for Athens. Ga
where they will play the Georgia
team tomorrow.
With record of two tie games and
one defeat since the resumption of
athletic relations after the war the
Orange and Blue hopes to turn the
tide this year. Prospects are bright
for Virginia victory unless there is
a reaction from the fast sort of play
shown against Washington and Lee.
Two years ago Virginia and Georgia
battled through an hour of scoreless
play. Last year the Georgians We're
victorious by a 21-to-O score. Now
after being deprived of the big end
of the score for three seasons. Nir-
ginia is planning to stage come
back.
OF the twenty-eight players making
the trip there were the entire first
team that started against the Cen
erals last week, and this eleven prob
ably will open on the field against the
Athenians. Oppleman still is laid up
with bad arm, and 1t is not likely
that he will be used, but Ward will
probably be able to start the game in
Evening star., 1922-11-10

She probably has more offense than
she has yet shown. If not. she is in
for fine beating. But it may be
assumed. being Harvard. that the
team will display an overhead attack
hard to stop and that her running
offense will be more devious and diff
ficult to stop than anything yet
shown.
Even so. the writer feels that
Princeton has a chance to score more
often than Harvard. provided the
team has recovered from Chicago in
juries. So far as experience goes.
Princeton has great advantage.
Colgate is better than anything Har-
ward has met. and Chicago is one of
the great elevens of the country.
The Tigers outshine their rivals
downfield and should put on for
ward passing game such as the Grim
son never before has faced. No ad-
eauate defense has yet been devised
against well arranged forward
passing game. Princeton should put
on a more effective rushing game
than the Crimson expects and the
Tigers green" line should do good
offensive and defensive work.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Harvard plainly has had a soft
season. She has not been rigidly
tested. Centre was overrated and
even so. Harvard beat her on the
basis of breaks. Dartmouth had no
ofrense worthy of the name and bent
over backward in avoiding rugged
play. The Harvard line all season.
particularly in the Dartmouth game.
was by no means that impenetrable
forward wall behind which Harvard's
hidden ball ball game is so success
fully worked. 1t has been porous
and the old deft Harvard backf1eld
play has suffered accordingly.
Again, Harvard lacks a gifted and
versatile No man in her backf1eld
such, for example. as Eddie Mahan
or Eddie Casey. owen is good. but
he is not in the class with the two
men named. Nor is he in the class of
John Thomas of Chicago. The Grim
son. thus. has seemed to be at loss
in her attack Harvard's downfield
play in the Dartmouth game was ex-
ecrabie. Her ends have not shown
themselves to be up to the Harvard
standard The tackles have not been
nm to snuff either.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
GRID GAME CANCELLED.

ST. LOUIS. November 10.-Washing
ton University has Cancelled its foot
ball game with the Tennessee Medi-
cal College of Memphis, Tenn, Sat
urday because of inability of the
Tennessee team to conform to the
eligibility clause of the contract
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 10
Cancellation of the Washington Uni
versity- Tennessee Medical College
game was due to the freshman rula
in effect in the Missouri Valley con
ference. Most Of the doctors eleven
are freshmen.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CALIFORNIA is UNLIKELY
TO PLAY EASTERN TEAM

BLAkELEY, Calf, November 10.
Members of the California foot
ball squad do not wish to particle
pate in "a pO~t-seasOn intersec-
tiOnal game of any sort. but If
public sentiment forces such a con-
test, the team would rather meet
Washington and Jefferson than
any other institution, Luther
Nichols. graduate manager, said
today. Nichols added that the
university had gone on record on
two OccaSiOnS against the post
season contest, and that there did
not appear to he a chance for a
pOSt-seasOn game.
Evening star., 1922-11-10


Georgetown left yesterday for Atlanta
and will indulge in light drill at tho
Georgia capital this afternoon. When|
their train stopped at Charlottesville
last night, the Hiltoppers were given|
a rousing cheer by students of their|
once great rival. Virginia. some
what patchy Georgetown team will face
the Golden Tornado. as injuries have
played havoc with the squad.
MaryIanders Face Yale.
The Marylanders are to leave College|
Park this evening for New Haven.
Twenty players are to make the trip.
against the Bulldog will differ material
games this season. Several players
home.
Gallaudet is primed to meet WASH
ington College. With the exception Of
Capt. La Fountain. the Kendall Green :
ers are in good condition for the fray.
La Founta in is suffering from a bruised
knee and may not start. In that event
Boatwright will take the leaders plaSA
at right end.
Freshmen teams Of Maryland and
Georgetown will be in action. Th&
former will be host to the University
of Virginia freshmen in game at
College Park starting at 2:30 O'Clock
The Hilltop youngsters are to go toI
Staunton for tilt with Staunton Mill
tary Academy, victor over the Navy|
plebeS.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
G.. W. ANDC.U. PREPARED
FOR THEIR ANNUAL CLASH
Brookland Freshmen Will Play Naval Apprentices j,
Preliminary and Virginia Frosh 10
Meet at College Park.

NNY college gdron contest be
but while Catholic University and George Washington
their annual battle
local varsity will by be idle
Atlanta facing of formidable Georgia Mary
land will be acklng the Yale Bulldog
alaud encountering the Washington College eleven Ch
tertoWn will be day Of hard work for all
The Catholic George Washington match unde
promptly at 2:30 o'clock preliminary
O'clock to be played between the Catholic University Freshmen th
Newport News Naval Apprentices The contenders the
Evening star., 1922-11-10
LEADING GRID BATTLES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
LOCAL.,

Washington. at American League
Park. ::BO. .
Catholic University Freshmen W..
Newport News Naval Apprentices. Mt
American League Park, 1880.
Maryland Freshmen w. Virginia
Freshmen. mt College Park. :'3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Gallaudet vs.. Washington, Mt Chess
tertOwn, Md.
Georxctown Freshmen vs.. stnun-
ton Military Academy, Mt Staunton.
Va.
Virginia Military Institute vs.. North
Carolina, mt Richmond. Va.
Virginia Polytechnic sInstitute Va.
North Carolina State, st Norfolk, Va.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Drexel, At Bnlti-
more. Md.
William and Mary vs.. Roanoke. Mt
williamsburg, Va.
Davidson vs. W0nOrd, at Charlotte,
n. G. u
south Carolina W.. Furman, at CO.
lumhin, 3. e.
Trinity vs. Wake Forest, at Raleigh,
n. C..
Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tech. Mt
Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia vs.. Virginia. at Athens, Ga.
Centre vs.. WnshinstOn and Lee, at
Louinville, nv.
Vanderbilt VIZ. Kentucky, Mt Nash
willie, Tenn.
Auburn vs.. Tulane, at Montgomery,
Ala.
Florida vs.. Mississippi. at Tampa,
Fla.
Tennessee VS., Mississippi Aggies,
mt Memphis, Tenn.
Sewnnec vs.. Birmingham Southern,
at Sewnnee, Tenn.
EAST.
Maryland vs.. Yale. mt New Haven.
Conn.
Harvard w. Princeton, Mt Cam
| bridge. Mnss.
Pennsylvania W.. Pittsburgh, nt
Philadelphia, Pa.
Penn state w. Carnegie Tech, nj
State College, Pm.
Washington and Jefferson w. Wa
bash. at Washington. Pn.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth, Mt New York,
n, Y.
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield. Mt Wor-
ccster. Mass.
Fordham Va. Colby, at New York,
N. Y.
BOSTON College W.. Baylor, mt Bos-
ton, Mass.
Columbia VS.. MiddIebury. mt New
York. n. v.
Syracuse vs.. McGnI. mt Syracuse,
n. Y.
Navy w. St. Xavier, at Annapolis,
Army VS.. Netre Dame, Mt West
Point. n. Y.
Lchigh vs.. Bucknell, at Bethlehem,
Pm.
Brown VS.. Bates, at Providence.
n. 1.
Colgate vs.. Rochester, at Hamilton.
y. Y.
Albright vs. Western MaryIanl, mt
Myerxtown, Pa.
Amherst VS.. Trinity, Mt Amherst,
Mass.
bethany vs.. Ohio University. at
Wheeling, w. va.
Bowdoln vs.. Tufts. ut Portland, Vie.
Delaware w. HavcrfOrd, at New
ark, Del.
Dickinson vs.. st. Johns, at Carlisle,
Pm.
franklin and Marshall Va. Swarth-
more. at Lancaster. PA.
Gettysburg vs.. Mount 81. Mary's, Mt
Hanover. Pm.
New York University vs.. City Coll
leEe Of New York. at New York,
n. Y.
New Hampshire VS.. Main., at Man.
chester, n. II.
Rutgers Va. Lafayette, mt New
Brunswick, n. J.
Vermont vs.. Norwich, at Burling-
ton, VT.
West Virginia Wesleyan W.. MARI
eta, at ClnrksburE. w. Va.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan, at Williams.
town, Mass.
Ohio state W.. Chicago, Mt Colu,n-
bus, Ohio.
MIDWEST,
Indiana vs.. West Virginia, nj Bloc M
inxtOn. Ind.
Northwestern vs.. Purdue, at Evans
ton, Ill.
Wisconsin vs.. Illinois, at Madison,
Wis.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota, mt Iown city.
Town.
Detroit vs.. Haskell, at Detroit,
Mich.
Oklahoma vs.. Missouri. at Norman,
Okla.
WEST.
Warrington W.. California, at Seat
tie, Wash.
stanford VS.. Southern California,
Mt PalO Alto, Calf.
Oregon VI. Warrington State. Mt
Eugene, Ore.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

WHICH VIII DC CNSSutSu with Stdi tiii
The Army has taken a leaf out of
the Notre Dame book and is playing
q different brand of foot ball from
that shown last year.
The COrnell-DartmOuthg game, at the
Polo Grounds. should result in vic
tory for the Ithacans. New York
Of New York also play here. There
is intense rivalry among the pupils
of Thorpe and Neville. the rival
coaches. On the seasons showing.
New York University should win.
Two good games will attract the
enthusiasts of Pennsylvania. Pes
against Pittsburgh. at Philadelphia.
and Penn State against Carnegie
Tech. at State College. Penn and
this year. and each will be out for
revenge. In view of recent improve
ment in the Pittsburgh team, Penn
will have difficulty in pulling ont
that game. and no easy time awaits
Penn State with Carnegie, although
Bezdek's men should win.
The really important games in the
middle west scheduled for Saturday
are those between Iowa and Mime
cago. Howard Jones Iowa warriors
should be successful over the team
from Minnesota. The Ohio State
Chicago game will be bitterly Con-
tested. but Chicago should win. espe-
cially if John Thomas plays.
wisconsin may he expected to de-
feat Illinois. although Zupke has a
habit of upsetting the leaders in The
midwest conference. Indiana will
meet West Virginia in an interesting
contest at Bloomington, and the
Eorthwestern-Perdu game. at Evans
ton. ought to produce a good battle.
The Yale-Maryland game. at New
Haven. ought to be easy for the Blue
and give them chance to put in
substitutes. The Williams-Wesleyan
clash. at Williamstown, however,
should be great contest
Two visits of International impor-
tance are the journey of Baylor from
down in Texas to Boston College, and
the pilgrimage of McGill from Can
ada to play Syracuse.
In the south Alabama Poly will
meet Tulane in game which should
be good one. Center takes on Wash
ington and Lee at Louisville, and
ought to win. Florida, after the re-
cent visit north. will try conclusions
with Mississippi at Tampa.
Georgetown will 20 south to play
Georgia Tech, and after last Satur-
Evening star., 1922-11-10
GIVES HoNORs TO RIVAL.

NEW YORK. November 10-The
Columbia Alumni News insists in an
editorial appearing today that the
score of the New York University
Columbia foot ball game played Oc-
tober 21, which was to in favor
of New York University, should be
allowed to stand despite the recent
admission Of Referee William N. Nor
rice that he erred In judging the de-
Gliding play
Evening star., 1922-11-10
l G. Raine,

guard F. Thesmar and G. Rainey
were left behind.
In the fina! scrimmages of the week
against freshmen and scrub elevens
the varsity showed that it still had
the driving power displayed against
Washington and Lee.
Nirginia's freshman eleven will
leave this afternoon for College Park.
Md, where they will play the Mary
land youngsters tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
ALL NAVY TICKETS GONE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November 1n.-lIt
has been announced by the athletic
committee at the Naval Academy that
the application for tickets for the
Army Navy foot ball game at Phila-
delphia exceeded the Navy's allotment
by many thousands and that there is
no use in making any further appl-
cations
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PLAY GRID GAME TODAY.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. November 10
Alabama's foot ball players. after a
brilliant victory over Pennsylvania
last Saturday. celebrated "homecom-
ing" today in game with Louisiana
State.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL.

DETROIT, November 10.-The first
fatality of the year here from inju-
ries in a foot ball game was reported
today. Arthur Holsbeke. injured in
an Industrial League game Sunday,
died late last night
Evening star., 1922-11-10

CHICAGO. November 10.-Tommy
Gibbons. St. Paul light heavyweight,
has asked for chance to take the
place of Battling Sikh against Joe
Beckett. English heavyweight.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NC. STATE RESERVES WIN.

PINEHURST, n c., November 10
Reserves teams of State College and
Davidson College clashed for third
successive year yesterday and State
won, 6 to q.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Lexington Athletic Club is to face
the Circles Sunday afternoon on
Catholic University field. The game
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NOhawk

Mohawk Juniors are to encounter
the Eagles Sunday at 18th and D
streets southeast. Play will start at
1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PRINCETON IS GIVEN EDGE
in TOMORROW'S CONTEST
Crimson, 1t Is Declared, Has Had Soft Season and
Eleven Never Really Tested-Tigers Have
Profted by Many Hard Games.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

the game at cambridge Saturday. certain val
liable facts should be borne in mind.
the
country is developed along lines of definite
Haughton coaching
Harvard always we'll grounded They
This why majority Of critics favor Harvard There is other
has watched the action for rival
break, While
holding something
Evening star., 1922-11-10

In another Ladies' League match
war Department defeated Post Office
Department. 400, 446 and ass. to 4So.
4O6 and AL. The losers were not
without glory, however. for OF their
number Zelda La Porte hit high set of
e75 and Eula White high game of 1O3.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Friendship Athletic Club desires an
ensagement with some SO-S5-pound
team tomorrow or Sunday. Ielephone
challenges to Miss Lorraine Wall.
Lincoln 22S3.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Do,cr, the Alleys

Mary Ganzhorn and Esther Honkala
did some good bowling for the Colum-
bians when they took three games
from the Independents in the Wash
ington Ladies' League. The former
hit a set of 2s7 and the latter game
of 1O9 The Columbians won, 429, $50
and 432, to 404, 4S3 and 424.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

days results the odds are decidedly
in favor of the Atlanta team. Van
derbilt will play Kentucky and ought
to come through victorious. Fir-
ginia against Georgia, at Charlottes-
willie, ought to be a hard-fought game,
and this applies also to the contest
between Virginia Poly and North
Carolina State.
Two games Of most importance in
the far west will be the struggles be-
tween California and Washington. at
Seattle, and Stanford and Southern
California, at Palo Alto. California
should win her game in the north. but
Stanford will have a lot of trouble
beating Southern California.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

City Post Office swept its set with
Registry in the same circuit. 40, 436
and All, to 391. 324 and 3ss. Anna Nc
Cormack and Loretta Sommerkamp of
the winners bowled high game of 1o1
and high set of 277. respectively.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Rover Athletic Club would like to
arrange a game with any team in the
10O-pound class for tomorrow or sun
day. Telephone challenges to Lincoln
1853 after s pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
NOTRE DAME AND ARMY
APPEAR WELL MATCHED
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK November 0The scales evenly balanced to-
Point and Notre Dame than they last
bitter struggle the
rsectional foot ball match scheduled tomorrow
than last the Army stronger
These facts should bring the nearly an equality knute
at had build without
he had last but he be counted
number OF passes ready o use
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Two visits Of International impor-
tance are the journey of Baylor from
down in Texas to Boston College, and
the pilgrimage of McGill from Can
ada to play Syracuse.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Roxpton, former Williams all Amer
lean foot ball player. will fill half
back position with the Washington
professionals Sunday, when they face
the unbeaten Toledo Maroons. The
other backfield berths will be occu-
pied by Gardner. Nebraska: Hudson,
North Carolina State, and Watson.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Georgetown will 20 south to play
Georgia Tech, and after last Satur-
Evening star., 1922-11-10

The Yale-Maryland game. at New
Haven. ought to be easy for the Blue
and give them a chance to put in
substitutes The Williams-Wesleyan
clash, at Williamstown, however,
should be a great contest.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
'QUENT|NS WOULDPLAY
SUNDAY GR|D|RON GAME.

Quentin Athletic Club, without an
opponent for Sunday engagement.
is ready to consider challenges for a
game that day. Managers of l4o-
pound foot ball teams may telephone
Bill McCathran at Lincoln li45-W, pc
tween and pm. or Main 1898, be-
tween 9 am. and 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

RoSedale Athletic Club is casting
about for a Sunday game with some
lOO-11O-pound eleven. Send chal-
lenges to Anthony Cicaia, 1913
street northeast.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

Good roads are only possible
under good officials. Watch your
vote as we'll as your step.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

volume of freight than can be
handled, and the manufacturing
interests and the building and
construction work of the country
will likewise be full taxed.
ALL Of this condition can he
FASTENED by a lowering of freight
rates, which would stimulate the
volume of traffic exactly as the
lowering of discount rates stimu-
lated the revival of confidence
and building operations. high dis
count rates and high freight rates
have been burden ON business.
The tide has turned. The surge
is on. But if we would reap full
measure of prosperity we must
hasten the passage of a tariff
bill, hasten the plans for better
financing of the agricultural in
terests on a safer and broader
foundation than agriculture has
ever had before; hasten the lower
ing of freight and passenger rates.
And when these things have been
accomplished we shall go forward
with a stride of seven league
boots to a prosperity which will
furnish profitable employment for
the. day laborer and the mechanic,
for the capital Of the country and
for profitable production in agri-
culture, in manufactures and in
mineral operations.
Glory be, a change has come,
and the wheels are moving J.
Manufacturers Record.