davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
v, 81. OUTPLAyS RIVAL
MOO OCAL|FORN|A GAME

PASADENA, Calf. January 3.-Both
stiIl undefeated, the foot ball teams OF
Washington and jefferson College ana
the University Of California. which
hattied here yesterday to scoreiess
tie today were recuperating from the
annual eaSt-versus-weSt clash.
The W. and ]. warriors prepared for
sightseeing with relaxation from
training Their plans called for start
ing back to Washington, Pa, Thurs
day.
Twice in the late stages CT. yester-
days game the Presidents rushed the
bail well within California territory,
and Capt Stein on both occasions
tried for placement goals. Both at
tempts were failures.
A comparison of the relative
strength of the teams may be gained
by the number of first downs regis
tered, w. and J. getting seven and
California but two.
Coach Earl Neale of the Presidents
and Coach Andy Smith of the Bears
made brief comments on the result Of
the game.
Il am entirely satisfied with the
showing my men made" said Neale.
IF they had had few more breaks
they would have won. The Washing
ifornia throughout, and needed only n
little luck to prove it in the score.
The slippery condition of the playing
field was quite a handicap to my
team. The work Of some of the Off
cials was far from satisfactory to
me-"
My men put everything they had
into the game" said Smith, ''but
could not penetrate the fasteners
strong defense on the muddy field. /
am sorry the conditions prevented
California from using its usual spec
tacular plays, and am convinced that
II the same had been played on dry
field California would have won. /
have nothing but praise for the
Washington and Jefferson squad. It
Is a real team, and gave US real
battle"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NAVY Department WILL.
NOT ALLY WITH A. A. U.

BOSTON, January 3.-The Navy De-
partment will not enter an alliance
with the Amateur Athletic Union. This
is the answer of Capt c. Il. Train. U.
g.. n. to the Amateur Athletic
Unions proposal that the Army and
Navy join with 1t in the conduct OF
amateur athletics.
Il still think. as does Admiral
Washington, chief OF personnel, that
Il Is not wise for department of the
federal government to ally itself with
the Amateur Athletic Union," Capt
Train wrote in the letter which was
made public here by President Will
liam Prout of the Amateur Athletic
Union. I'VE both feel that the ex-
liam c. Prout of the Amateur Athletic
Union amply cover contact between
the Navy Department and that or
Eanization. The sound activities of
your organization for the advance
lncnt of amateur sports have our
hearty admiration"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Victory California Records Rove Superiority of Damp Hue1s
FOUR MEN COVER 1890
MILES TO DIRECT GAME

Approximately 1880 miles VIII
be covered by the four Omcials at
MONDAYS foot ball game at Pasa-
Jena, between California and.
WashinEtOn and Jefferson, in get
ting from their homes to the
southern California city and back
again, It has been estimated.
Tom Thorp, New York, umpire
will cover the greatest distance.
j0urneying approximately S.6s0
miles to reach Pasadena. walter
Eckersall of Chicago. another Of
ficial, will cover about 2,774 miles,
George NJ. vaFnell, Spokane, the
referee. will ride LOO miles, ana
II. H. Huebel. San FranciscO, VIII
travel about 600 miles to rcach the
field. In returning they have to
cover the same Sllstances.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

IakinS the lead within the flrSt three
minutes of play, when Bartlett of Centre
was downed behind his own goal line
by Wilson of the Aggies for a safety.
the Texans outplayed the kentuckians
all the Way. Centre secured a touch
down early in the first period to take
the lead. but the Aggies put the ball
across twice before the quarter ended.
Each scored in the final period.
McMillin Takes Blame.
Charlie Moran. head coach OF the
Centre team, in a statement made pub
lie today, said that "had we been in the
same shape as We were for the Harvard
game, 1 am confident We would have
won. But A. and NJ. played good
game. They deserved their victory"
He said that his team was not in the
changes and long train rides.
"Bo" McAlillin, hero o. the Harvard
Centre game, who played his last game
in Centre uniform yesterday, finished
his career as great sportsman as ever,
Moran said.
",lcsllllin came to me after the game
and said: Il have been given credit for
winning many games for Centre.
want to take the blame for losing this
one. 1t was all my fault"
Moran said that Coach Dana Bible OF
the Texas team attributed all credit for
tN0 VlctOTy 10 tne HSntln8 spirit OF the
players. 1.-The men went into the con-
test with spirit Of self sacrifice and
won," he said, 'They played a wonder
full game and am proud Of their show
ing
AlcMillin took with him back to Dan
ville his bride, formerly Miss Marie
Meirs, whom he married IN Fort Worth
yesterday. Next season McAilliin will
be coach at the Centenary College OF
Shreveport.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WILSON HANDS
RICHARD THE DOUBLE X
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, January Hi, vi!
and then again Oh, yoi. That was one
fine. big double-cross that Johnny
Wilson slipped over on Tex Rickard.
In fact, there never in all sporting
history was one-two wallop that
quite equaled the pair of jolts dealt
from Boston town. Tex Rickard to-
day suggested a man WHO had been
pulled out Of river after he had
gone down for the third time, who
had been caught in a life net after
dropping from the Woolworth tower
and who had been resuscitated after
a night spent under the benign in
fuences of a leaky gas jet. In other
words. Tex today looked groggy.
Tex has passed out the cards in
pass. He has supervised the whirl
Of the well known wheel in the
brooding desert towns of the south
west. he has had more experience in
the art of here-you-see ee-it-and-now-
you-dont than any man in the world.
But of all the cold propositions
he was ever UP against he has got
to hand 1t to dear old Boston. whence
today came word that Johnny Will
son had not the slightest intention of
meeting Harry Greb in tie Madison
square Garden in defense OF his
middleweiglt title. He isn't going
to meet Greb in defense of anything.
He isn't going to meet Greb at all.
So that is where Tex gets off.
Promised Under Durexs.
You see Tex didn't like the looks
Of Wilson's Labor day bout against
Bryan Downey and held back the
$4,000 fish that the champ was to re-
ceive for his labors. but several
weeks ago Rickard handed over the
gilt in return for promise from Viii
son that he would meet any opponent
kickard would pick. Tex picked
Harry Greb. Now Johnny gays he
was only fooling and that he has not
the slightest compunctions in turning
down Rickard, since the promoter
made him give his promise under
duress.
So a prospective championship bout
has gone fiooey and Wilson will con-
tinue to hold his title as Johnny Kill
bane is doing. 1t might be said in
passing that a picture of these two
flivvers in a frame of Swiss cheese
would be a fitting decoration for
every home in the country where
fearless pugilists are admired.
Well there is hope for Tex. Last
night the writer saw Ermino Spa!la.
tho Italian heavyweight champion,
plaster Jack Herman in Newark. Err
mino Is coming along like a railroad
engine and if he keeps on it may be
that next June we will see another
battle of the century, Jack Dempsey
VS.. Italy.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SOCCER!STS TO ORGANIZE
RANGERS CLUB TONIGHT

officers for the ensuing season will
be elected and tentative team to op-
pose the Harlems Sunday selected by
the Rangers Soccer Club tonight at
Its meeting at 1903 F street. All
prospective members and players de-
string trials are to be present at 8
o'clock.
Tho Rangers Club is the latest ad.
dition to Washington's soccer organ
izations. Substantial financial and
playing support has been promised the
club.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
HUSTON DENIES YANKEES
HAVE ANY DEAL PENDING

NEW YORK. January S.-Col. T. L.
KEGS, returned yesterday from Dover
Hill, Ga. where he has been passing a
pleasant fortnight III hunting and
other outdoor recreation. He dis
coursed yesterday Of flight of ducks
a half mile long-the fight, not the
ducks-and such southern delights.
Col. Huston said that the Yankees
had no deals brewing for either Bobby
Veach or Joe Dugan, despite recent
runners. However" said the colonel,
either of them would look pretty
sweet in q Yankee uniform"
Evening star., 1922-01-03
OREGON U. OUTCLASSES
HAWAIIAN NAVY eleven

HONOLULU. January 3.-Univer-
sity of Oregon Outclassed the Navy
team, champions OF the Hawaiian
Islands, here yesterday, winning
35 to o. The Oregoni ms scored I'm
every period except the therd, max
ing their final touchdown barely
before the hnal whistle. The Navy
never got nearer the Oregon E0ul
than thirty yards.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ARCADE BOW[ERS GRAB
COUNTY LEAGUE MARKS

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. January 3.
about all the honors at stake i'm the
Prince Georges County Duckpin
League. Their team is we'll out in
front in the race for III, :i:!-. ~ !
twenty-five games won and five lost,
leading the runner-up. Chillums, b.
seven games. The Arcades have
made high set at 1868 and high game
at $50.
George Montgomery Of the pace
setting team has the best average at
104-27 for thirty games and leads at
strike-making with IL and at spare
making with so. Handy, another Ar
cadian. has made high set at 531.
Suess of the American Legion team
has the highest game at l3S. League
atatistics follow.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SCORELESS TIE VINDICATES
COACH NEALE'S THEORIES
Outcome Gives Him Distinct Edge in Honors Over
Rival Mentor, Andy Smith-Contest Proves
Stars Do Not Count for Everything.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


JfilLE Washington Jefeons
Wv versity of California eleven yesterdays game
Pasadena decided surprise the foot ball public
throughout the
closely to follow the Presidents plan campaign and the
familiar with the real
ALL the W.
week
allowing them but days which
their long and railroad journey
favored by COOL day,
Ohio State eleven 1921 that torrd New
Year day of 1920 when Harvard played
Besides this W. line the methods Of California
whc yalua
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SUTKIN Is BEST SCORER
ATTY BOYS TANK MEET

Scoring % points in the 95-pound
division. Sutkin was the best point :,
maker yesterday in ths annual swim
ming meet at the Boys Y. NJ. C. A.
Leaders in the four other divisions
were: West ESQ pounds), IA points:
Davidson (110 pounds), Is points:
Could (125 pounds), IS points. and
Sumner (unlimited), IS points.
More than seventy-five swimmers
competed. Five events were decided in
each division.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
PRIZEFIGHTS BANNED
BY MAYOR OF HAVANA

HAVANA, January 3.-Prize
hEhting in Havana II prohibited
under q decree ISSUED by Mayor de
EflleEas. The decree chnracterizes
prize fighting as brutal and dam
EeeOus, and points out that the law
which provides for fines and i'm
prtsOnment for those exchanging
hstfcufrs on the street cannOt sane
tfon such proceedings, even when
the participants are isolated in a
rOpcd aroma.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
PARSONS EARNS TROPHY
AT GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT

Trap gunners competing for the Of
fice-s' trophy at the Washington Gun
Club yesterday did some good shoot
ing despite the high wind that swept
across the course. DR.. 4. V. Parsons
won the capital prize. breaking 81 Of
100 targets thrown. c. C. Fawsett
and W. Marcy tied for second hon
ors with 80 breaks each. Other scores
follow:
Conner. IS: Livesey. 7s: Stein. IS;
Horton. q: Hogan, rs: Stearn, 7a:
Neill. II: Garnett, GO: McCarronn, eS:
Culver, 67: Burke, 63.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MAT MATCH AT PALACE.

Joe Grant, veteran District mailman,
and Cyclone Samson. 15s-pound cham
pion of Canada, will be opponents to-
night in the main bout of the first of
the weekly wrestling matches to be
promoted by the Palace Athletic
Club. at 914 e street. Three prelimi-
naries will be contested, the first
starting at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
central FIVE TO PLAY
. BALTIMORE A. n. PREPS

Central High School basketers are
scheduled to entertain the Army and
Navy Props of Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon in the Mount Pleasant
gymnasium. starting play at $3.50
o'clock. Little is known here Of the
Baltimore tossers, although they
have been in several games this sea-
son with other Maryland quints.
Central probably will enter the fray
with Birthright and Dey, forwards;
McFadden, center, and Buckley and
Wilton, guards.
Playing against an alumni team
yesterday Central was defeated, SO
to 81. Jimmy Lemon and Dick New
by, former Blue and White athletes
now attending Princeton, performed
well for the alumni.
Eastern High School IS to invade
Carroll Institute gymnasium this
afternoon for a match with the st.
Johns College five. The quints are
to swing into action at. $3.50 o'clock.
Tech High took another drubbing
yesterday. but the scholastic cham
pions gave the Kanawha Props a
Three field goals tossed during the
last two minutes OF regular play gave
the Props a tie at II and Blanken
shot the decisive basket in the extra
t3ye-minute period. Supplee, Tech
center, was the star of the engage
ment.
The Manual Trainers expected to
elect q captain this afternoon to re-
place Allan MacCartee, former quint
leader, who last week left Tech to
attend Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ED WALSH CITES FIGURES
TO SUPPORT CONTENTION
Famous Former Star of White Sox, New American
League Umpire, Thinks Batters Will Have
Tougher Time This Year.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Nj EW YORK January Sd Walsh who will the Ame-
League in 1922 and who pitched during
of 1921 for sempro with which
that would have been the pitching
ball history for pitcher
in 1921, providing he sptba pitcher
Walsh without much doubt the in his
tory OF the and he the pitchers who holds
could
that the have noht pitched
no-hit in of
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WILLS IS LOSER TATE
ON FOUL IN FIRST ROUND

PORTLAND, Ore, January 3.-Eill
Tate, Chicago. won on q foul over
Harry Wills Of New York in the first
round here yesterday. They are negro
heavyweights.
wills smashed Tate with a right
to the Jaw when Tate was attempt
ing to obey the referees order to
break from a clinch.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
LYNCH K. O,'s Walker,

NEW YORK, January 3.-Joe
Lynch, former bantamweight cham
pion, knocked out Al Walker, San
Francisco, in the first round yester-
day, A terrific right-hand blow to
the chin floored Walker.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Tender Shades Adair.

PHILADELPHIA January Lew
Tender. Philadelphia. lightweig
outpointed Barney Adair. New York,
in an eight-round bout yesterday.
The fight was fast and Tender had
to extend himself to receive the YER
dict
Evening star., 1922-01-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

George Warrington, %; Fort Myer
OmcerS. :.
At Springfield. Ohio-Cornell. q;
Wittenberg, II.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, IL; COL
gate, Is.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Auto Race Proves Fatal.

SAVANNAH. Ca, January 3.-F. NJ
Collfne twenty-seyen years old. an au-
tomobile driver, died this morning us
tha result Of injuries received In 8 race
held on tho Tri-State Exposition dirt
track yesterday afternoon. A front
spindle Of the Car driven by Collins
snapped and the car turned over, pin
ming the driver beneath it.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Radiators and Tenders
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Cores installed in any make.
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Iron Trucks, Rad, 8 kinds Of Freeze Proof,
Tenders 2o.eauge 5eo cheaper than Fords.
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells: also Shutters.
q. L WTTTSTATT. 818 18th NV, v block
below Pa. ave. +. 6410.
1421A r st. NV. Tenders at this shnp.
Also Ra1s. and LAmps. y. 3413sa