davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BUCKEYES EXTENDED
BY OHIO WESLEYAN
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, October T.-Ohio
State met a tartar today in the form
OF the Ohio Wesleyan foo. bali eleven,
and was held to a score OF 5 to o, FAM
ing to score touchdown during four
periods OF play.
The smaller school. which in the
past several years has furnished little
opposition for the Buckeyes, fought
pluckily. and on two occasions came
within scoring distance o: the Ohio
goal.
A safety. scored when a WESLEYAN
punt was blocked. and 4 Irop kick
from the toe of Quarterback "Hoge"
Workman. from the 2S-yard line. ac-
counted for the Buckeyes points.
The game marked the unofficial
opening of Ohio States new million
and half dollar stadium. and was
witnessed by crowd of approxi-
mately $4,000 persons, which did no..
half fill the yet unfinished structure
but proved the largest body which
had ever witnessed a foot bail game
in Columbus
The stadium will be officially d.di
Gated October FL. when Michigan viii
meet the Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
With the ball in your possession

with the bail in your possession
On your own forty-yard line, third
ocoo.ne one yard to 60, select plays
osoing TO the time and score of
sne. Early In contest, use q buck
, mere 20 insure first down and to pre-
vent vent your being forced to punt on the
4e4e play and lose your advantage.
,aa naee IN the game. the play depends
1 Upon tne score. II behind, attempt a
!ong gaining play. q wide run or
forward pass. II the score is a tie
the same tactics should be pursued.
IT ahead, play as you would In the
early stages Of the game-to secure
the frst down by a line plunge.
Whom ahead always Keep the ball
IN your possession as long as
possible. Remember that a team on
attack is rarely scored upon. A
somewhat simple and almost foolish
statement this, but q point IN foot
oah attack too frequently overlooked
VI course, II you are well In the lead
and have had the ball most of the
game, 1t is always good practice to
give the ball to the opposition once
or twice In your own territory.
II you have any flaws in your de-
tense which need correcting. the best
time to discover them is when you
are well In the lead. Too many
games unscored on and then fall in
defeat In these contests because they
have failed to test their own defense.
Their creed IL to keep the ball and
run mp big scores all season. 6elhsh-
ness sometimes comes crepper In
foot ball. H4. II. & 5,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Halfback Johnny Thomas OF James
town, N. D., whose playing enabled
Chicago to triumph over Princeton
last year. was the most sensational
performer of the day. although Jimmy
Pyott. a Chicago youth. who plays
the other half. was a close second.
carried the ball nine out Of ten times
and ripped big holes In the Georgia
defense on almost every attempt.
Thomas counted both touchdowns
after carrying the ball down the field
on repeated smashes at the right side
of the Georgia line. while Pyott
scored twice with short drop kicks.
Georgia Fights Stubbornly.
Georgia fought stubbornly, stop
ping Chicago for downs three times
inside of the 1ve-yard line. Randall,
the Bulldogs star left half twice ran
for slight gains after tacklers had
disabled one knee and forced him
from the game in the second quarter.
This accident broke up the Georgia
overhead attack, as Randall was the
Crackers chief dispatcher.
Only one of four passes attempted
during the game was successful.
Pyott intercepting both of the
Georgians' passes, returning one of
them for twenty yards. Chicago
used short passes over the line, one
Of which. Caruso to Pyott, netted ten
yards in the last querter and set the
stage for the last touchdown.
Stages favorite last year. line
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Georgetown took the field with
practically the same team that
played against Bethany College in
the final game last fall. McQuade
was the big member of that comb1-
nation missing and it does not seem
that Coach Exendine has been able
to- uncover any one who can ade-
uuately fill Johnny's position in the
backtield.
Lebanon Fighting Team.
Though outweighed ten pounds to
the man. the Lebanon Valley OUTFIT
had a fighting spirit that seldom has
been equaled in games here. 1t gave
play for riav and was doWned only
by a greatly superior aggregation.
As to the, stellar performers, too
much cannot be said of Paul Florence
at left end and Gus Malley in the
backfield for Georgetown. In Homan,
Lebanon Valley presented a doughty
little quarterback with exceptional
ability.
There was no scoring in the first
period. with the ball see-sawing in
nidheld- The second period started
with Georgetown holding the ball on
its 23yard line. After successive
first downs by Adams. Malley and
Kenyon the way. was paved for a
well executed forward pass Malley
to Byrne, which brought the first
SCORE ol inc SdfHc hcIyoH ldllCo
In a placement try for point.
In the first few minutes OF the
second half. after Comstock had
kicked to Homan and Georgetown
was penalized Is yards for holding.
Florence, Georgetown's candidate for
aIl-American honors. intercepted a
forward nass and ran so yards to a
touchdown. Lowe. from the 15-yard
line. kicked placement try for
point.
Georgetown kept up its incessant
charge at Lebanon's none-too-strong
- line and this. combined with pretty
end run of 90 yards by De Gassis.
brought the ball in position for Pal
len, former Georgetown Prep star.
to go over for the third and final
touchdown. Lowe missed a place.
ment try for point
Visitors Air Attack Tells.
The fourth quarter saw the entire
regular Georgetown team in again.
with the exception of Adams whose
position was filled by Murray. a
highly promising back. and it was I'm
this quarter that Lebanon put up the
fight that netted it touchdown and
the high commendation of the small
crowd that witnessed the game.
Homan returned Georgetown
punt TO the 50-yard line, then Leb-
anon started a march down the field
that could not be stopped. The first
play was an uncompleted forward
pass. but the second was perfect
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Diegel is expected to arrive In
Washington within the next few days
to take the post as professional to
E. B. Mclean at the latter's private
make a welcome addition to the
ranks of Washington professionals
and probably many matches in which
he and Fred Mcleod of Columbia will
play will be arranged.
Fred Mcleod may go to New York
tomorrow to prepare for an exhi-
maxon on Tuesday in which he and
Bobby Cruickshank of Shackamaxon
will oppose Walter Hagen and Joe
kirkwood, who are touring the coun-
try. Mcleod has strained his side
and may not be able to go. although
Columbia golfers were still dis
cussing yesterday the great final for
the club championship played Fri
won from Miller B. Stevinson on the
last hole of their thirty-six hole
match. The low scoring and the golf
exhibited was the finest ever seen
about Washington by two amateurs
not regarded as among the country s
top-notch players.
The final was played with the
plates set at the extreme back edge
Of the tees, and the course was as
long as Columbia can be made. Two
Of the recovery shots were marvels
of accuracy, both by Stevinson, who
was down all through the match; At
the seventh hole he laid his ball out
of a trap within six feet Of the pin
and hoIei the putt to win. At the
twelfth In the afternoon, he was
trapped at the left, pitched out prac-
tically dead and again won the hole
~$
foot putt
MacKenzie's second shot to the
eighteenth was one of the finest that
has been seen hereabouts in many a
day. 1t landed twelve feet from the
pin and stayed there. assuring him
second shot to a point from which
it was practically impossible to get
dead.
Golf of this caliber was shot over
the same course which some of the
nations leading professionals found
too much for them more than a year
ago. 1t speaks we'll for the caliber
of District golf and brings the hope
that perhaps the United States Colt
Association will permit more local
men to enter the amateur champion
ship next year.
Woman golfers of the District will
ket together over the Chevy Chase
Course during the five days October
1897, inclusive. in the annual tour
nament for the championship now
held by Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid OF Chevy
Chase, who will not defend this year.
The qualifying round at eighteen
holes will be held october % with
eighteen-hole match-play rounds each
day thereafter. Entries should be
sent to W. C. Barr, secretary of the
District Golf Association, $3.50 N
street, or to the Chevy Chase Club.
Several matches have been played
In the first round Of the club cham
ptonship and the Birney cup compe-
tition at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, with the following
results:
Championship hight-G. E. Truett
defeated =. 8. Avery, s and I w. r.
McCanum defeated J. Z. McC1enahan,
4 and 3; p. a. Sears defeated s. L
Mostly. Z and 3. Birney cup with
club -handicspsELient Col Thorue
Evening star., 1922-10-08
". I'll. TEAM BEATS
. NORTH CAROLINA STATE

LEXINGTON. Va. October T.
Washington and Lee took its first
big game of the season today in a
hard-fought mud battle with North
Carolina State College. il to S. The
first touchdown went to the visitors.
but the General came back and push
cd over hard-earned scores in the
third and fourth quarters.
Following an exchange of punts the
ball was pushed over by the visitors
for touchdown early in the game
In the second quarter the Generals
defense stiffened and they fought OH
another incipient score.
In the third and fourth quarters.
Washington and Lee. largely as a re
suit of the work Of Thomas. theI"
speedy little halfback and passes by
Mattox to Bemis and Frew and a
Go-yard run of tackle by MattoX, reg
istered two touchdowns
Carolina State made frantic bu-
futile effort to save the day by oper
ing up an overhead attack.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
by Sol. METzcEp
Copyright. 1927
What is a place.kick? ?

Q. What is a place-kick?
A. A place-Ikick 10 made by kick
ing the ball from its position while
It II resting upon the ground. 1t II
allowable to scrape up the earth, but
NO artificial tees shall be permitted.
Rule 9, Section I.
Q. May any of the players on the
defense run forward before the ball
is put in play?
A. Players ON the defense may be
In motion In any direction prfvided
they remain onside. Rule 8. Section
&
Q. How may ball be put in play
after interference on. q fair catch7 =
A. Team 1nterfered with 10 given
Afteen yards from tho point the foul
occurred and may elect to put the
ball I'm play by scrimmage. punt.
droD-kiek or place-kick. Rule 15,
Section 3 (b).
Q. Can a. guard. tackle, or end
line up. on the offensive five yards in
rear Of the scrimmage line?
A. Any lineman can 30 into the
back field at any time provided that
q back comes mp and takes his place
ON the serimrnaSe line. Rule ., Sec
q. When is a play legally and
technically a--sorward pass7
A. Tho instanA the ball leaves
the pasoerD hanAs. Rule, II.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Strayer (2s> defeated B. P. Garnett
t22l, l up; R ]. Norman (2s) de-
ated L. S. Morey (2D. up.
Competitions for the Moore cups for
Golf and Country Club start this week
at seventy-two holes medal play,
with one round scheduled each week
until completion.
Golfer: OF the middle Atlantic Sec
tion will play their annual team
championship matches next Thurs
day and Friday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club with an expected entry of
eight teams. Ave Of which represent
local clubs. The clubs already en-
tered ter d1s IN the tourney At match play
ington. Bannockburn. Indian Spring
and Baltimore Country. Entries are
expected from Wilmington and Nor
folk. Each team is composed Of six
men to compete In foursomes. with
one point each going to the Individual
best ball. The Chevy Chase team is
the champion Of the association, hay-
ing won the event held In 1920 at
Columbia. No team event was held
last year.
Entries for the mems championship
Of the District Of Columbia close with
W Z. Barr. secretary of the District
COLI Association. October 16. Entries
should be sent In as early as possible,
ton point out. In order that an.
nouncement Of the pairings for the
first round may be facilitated
Fred Mcleod had q 6s over tho Co.
lowing day. playing with c. j. Dun.
ply. he had a 70. and in this round
had a 3-4-4 finish for another 6s. No
Leod and Orrin A. Terry, the Chevy
Chase pro. were unable to enter the
Maryland open championship, which
closed yesterday at the Rolling Road
Club near Baltimore, because neither
Chevy Chase nor Columbia IL a mem
her Of the Maryland Golf Association.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MARYLAND CUBS BEAT
LEONARD HALL, 21 TO o

LEoNARDTowA. Md. October T.
Leonard Hall lost hard-fought
21-to-0 foot ball game to the Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen here
today. Although the academy boys
gained more first downs than the
visitors, they never were able TO
make use of their attack near the
Maryland goal. Maryland did is
scoring in the first, third and fourth
periods.
Tho feature of the game was 4
score resulting from the only forward
pass attempted by either team dur
Ing the action. The heave was from
Wilton to Henderson in the third
period.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WEIGHT AND SPEED TELL
AGAINST LEBANON VALLEY
Hilltoppers Play Good Early.Season Foot Ball in
Gaining l9-to-6 Victory-Malley and
Florence Stars of Engagement

Park yesterday George
Universtys when it de-
feated the lighter and Lebanon Valley
achieving victory the Hilltop did not play Hawey
commendb for starting
pleasing the the good sporsmanshp
displayed :ding
Georgetown did its scoring the second and third periods 1s
Maey Byrne neted
touchdown shortly after the second period began and the third Flor
80 goal
Lowe kicked 15yad place
the touchdown An
Valley touchdown the last period
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MAKES s4-YARD DASH.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. October T.
Notre Dame trimmed st. Louis Uni
versity 26-0 today in a contest which
was featured by a 94-yard run from
the kick of for a touchdown by Don
Miller, sophomore halfback Other
runs by Miller. a 50-yard return of a
punt through the St Louis team by
Thomas. and dashes by Castner, Lay
den and Bergman, featured the game.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GEORGIA TECH RIOTERS
CAN GET NAVY TICKETS

WnshinEton's foot ball enthusi-
asts desiring to attend the big
game between Georgia Tech and
Navy at Annapolis October Fl. will
welcome the news fhat tickets for
the engagement are to be offered
the public here. A section of the
best seats in the grandxtand at
Annapolis has been reserved by
the Naval Academy for Tech
students, alumni and their friends.
Subscriptions for these re4erva-
lions to the Georgia Tech Athletic
Ass0eintiOn are being received at
Spaldfngs'a store, 6I3 18th street,
where full Information concerning
the distribution of tickets may be
had.
Georgia Tech alumni may also
beneht by the reservation by COM
munfcatfng with NJ. G. Pope, jr..
1873 L street. His telephone is
Franklin 6eOO.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
eto, Takes Its Opening GidHon Game Maryland Scoress Battle
navy HAS A WA[K0VER
WITH WESTERN RESERVE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October THE
Naval Academy foot ball team onsn-
ed its season today by winning from
Western Reserve by II to 0. The
game was played on a wet field and
Reserve offered weak opposition, but
it was full Of elements Of satisfaction
to tho Navy contingent. Fifty-three
points were scored in the first half.
and the second half was curtailed.
while a second team was used.
Barchet did some brilliant run
ming in the opening portion Of the
game, ably assisted by Conroy and
Cullen. while Norris and Hughes
gained most of the ground In the
latter portions.
The Navy was particularly success
full with forward pass plays of many
varieties. Barchet and Conroy gen.
orally tossing the ball to Taylor or
Parr.
Late in the first quarter Taylor re-
ceived the ball from Barchet on a
thirty-yard pass and ran twenty
yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GALLAUDET BLANKED.
BY MARINE GNDDERS

Gallaudet did not quite play up to the
standard expected Of it yesterday in
its opening foot ball game at Kendall
Green. and certainly not up to q
standard required to defeat the Quantico
Marines As a result, the Gallaudet
eleven suffered q 21-to-0 trouncing and
only sterling defensive play by the home
athletes at crucial moments prevented
a more decisive defeat
Fullback Goettig went across for the
Marines first touchdown in the OPEN
Ing period. but Gallaudet withstood sev-
eral attacks and kept its goal invIolate
IN the second period. In the third. how
ever. Chisowoski got another touch
down FOR the Marines and the Quantico
men scored again in the fourth period
Soettig carrying the ball across Goettig
kicked all the extra points The lineup
and summary.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
NAVY-PENN STATE GAME
TICKETS TO GO ON SALE

foot ball game to be played Mt the
American League Park on Friday.
November 3. will be placed on sale
nt the Nationals' grounds tomor-
row morning. Only about 10000
of the approximately 10000 seats
that will be made available for the
contest will be sold here, the tick
cts being allotted q third to each.
Penn State, Navy and the local
haze ball management. Prices
will be a, S3 and .. the last-
mentioned sum being for box
seats.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
LAFAYETTE BEATS PITT
AS RESULT OF TUMBLE

tumble in the third period spelled de-
feat for the University of Pittsburgh
eleven here today by Lafayette Col
lege. to 0.
Pop Warner. the Panther coach.
sent Hewitt. his big fullback into
the game for the third period Hewitt
plunged through the line for two
hrst downs. and it looked as il the
Panthers were on the road to vic
tory. But on a double pass Winter
burn. a su u1stitute back, fumbled the
ball. Prendergast. the feet Lafayette
Iackie' scooped up the pieskin and
raced thirty yards for touchdown.
Brunner drop-ktcked for the extra
point
Drummer and Gazella starred for
Lafayette.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Army's first touchdown came as a
pleted pass. 1t was in the opening
period. when the cadets had the ball
on Kansas 30-yard line. A pass.
Smythe to White. took it to the g.
yard mark, from which point Wood
took it over on a limo plunge. Smythe
In the trial for placement goal after
touchdown was successful.
Smythe intercepted a forward pass
in the second period and ran IS yards
to q score. The goal was missed.
The Kansans held the Army safe
throughout the last two periods. but
never. themselves. seriously threat
ened Army's goal.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
PRINCETON so winner
OVER VIRGINIA ELEVEN

PRINCETON. N J., October T.
Princeton won its second game of the
season today. defeating Virginia by
5 to O.
The contest was played under a
steady downpour Of rain. which made
good foot ball impossible. Many fum-
hies and constant slipping marred
the. game.
Princeton scored on a drop kick by
Smith In the second period and q
safety in the fourth period.
Despite the rain several thousand
loyal Tiger rooters were on hand in
the Palmer stadium to witness the
fray.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MRS. HURD IS VICTOR
IN GOLF CUP CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, October 7-rhe
Bethellyn cup today became the tenn
porary possession Of Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. representing the Bel
mont Springs Country Club, Boston,
as a result Of her brilliant 5-2 vio-
tory over Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Hunting.
don Valley Country Club, in the fina]
round golf match played on the links
Pa
At the turn the golfers were even.
but Mrs. Hurd by extraordinary play.
Ing during the remaining holes man
aged to draw away from her oppon-
ent
Evening star., 1922-10-08
YALE Wins BY IS TOO
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October I'm
drizzle Yale. deprived Of Capt. Jor-
dan and O'Hearn. defeated North Car
olina. Is to 0. this afternoon.
Mcdonald, the visitors quarter
back. once carried the ball across
iale's goal line. but the lads from
the south had been offside and the
touchdown did not count.
A clean 22-yard forward pass,
Eeidlinger to Mallory. gave Yale its
first score
In the third period Johnston, from
behind North Carolina's line. kicked
the ball against the post. 1t re-
bounded and Eddy of Yale fell on 1t
for fale's second touchdown.
The third score came when Neid-
linger was pushed over from the
5-yard line.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GEORGIA TECH GIVES
BEATING TO DAVIDSON

ATLANTA, October 7.-Georgia
Tech defeated Davidson 1S to o here
today on muddy an slippery field.
After Capt. Barron and Fullback
Hunt had scored three touchdowns in
the first half, Coach Alexander sent
In a new lineup for the second half,
with the exception of John Staten,
who played left end.
The Tech team was penalized 4sz
yards in the latter part Of the game.
sending them back from Davidson s
three-yard line, when Goodwin. a sub
stitute struck a Davidson player in a
scrimmage. Referee Elcock banished
Goodwin from the game.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
L00S, WITH 290, ANNExEs
ST. JOSEPH'S GOLF EVENT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, October Eddie
Loos. Lake Shore Country Club Chi
cago. won St Joseph's second annual
open golf championship with q. score
Of 2S0 for the seventy-two holes.
Harry Hampton Of Brooklyn Country
Club, Rochester. Mich, was second with
291.
William. Creavey of the Hillcrest
Country Club. Kansas City, was third
with 294.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Richmond got loose on a forward
pass late in the second quarter and
got the ball to the 20-yard line, but
could do nothing else with IL.
Twice Maryland tried forward
passes In its own territory and had
them intercepted
1t was not until the last five
fash of power Groves caught an
attempted place kick on the 5-yard
line and ran it back 20 yards There
a succession Of drives carried the
Marylanders down the field to the
S-yard line, where they lost the ball
on downs.
Richmond kicked out of danger
ana a few minutes afterward the
game ended. 1t was the only real
opportunity either team had to score
Maryland made five first downs and
Richmond four.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

aerial heave. Homan to Wenchinski
which netted 20 yards.
Then the scrappy little Homan tore
off Is yards around left end. and a
pass. Homan to Wenchinski. brought
the touchdown that Lebanon rightly
deserved. This ended the scoring. as
Homan missed a placement try for
point.
.;,,istiS 80 ~ a,;.. s;ssa III,
games after the showing the Blue
and Gray made against this team
that last Saturday held the AIRY to
two touchdowns. Coach Exendine
was especially pleased with the way
the line charged and now is quite
optimistic concerning the Cincinnati
game this week.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

drive in which the whole backfield
drives through to clear the way for
the runner. was used time aft0 time
with great success, the right Eide Of
the Georgia line crumpiing before
drives by Thomas and Zorn.
Coach Stagg made frequent substt-
tutions, but in spite of the fact that
he used a number of second string
men. the Maroons scored twenty first
downs to Georgfa's one. clearly re-
vealing the ground gaining strength
OF the two elevens. Georgia was able
to make first down only, in the hrst
period.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
EASTERN. HAS 90 GAME
WITH MOUNT ST. JOSEPH

BALTIMORE October 7-Eastern
Mount st. Joseph's battled through
Mount St. oseph's battled through
four twelve-minute periods of foot
ball here today to scoreless draw
The Josephites frequently launched
sweeping end attacks. but whenever
they threatened to score the Eastern
defense proved fmpregnable. East
ern's offensive lacked drive. So Sc
we're was the locals attack that sew
>erai Fasteners were forced to leave
the game because of injuries None
was seriously hurt. however. The
ScOre.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SECOND TO MAN o, WAR.

Exterminator Is the second horse
In the long history of the American
turf to pass the 100000 mark in
money winning. His recent triumph
in the Toronto. cup race brought his
total of s2s2.s4S. Man o. War leads
with S249.466.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
VIRGINIA TECH DOWNS
WILLIAM AND MARY

BLACKSBURG, Va, october T.
Virginia Tech easily defeated William
and Mary here today, 20 to s.
The visitors lone score came dur
ing the waning minutes of the game
after Coach Cubbage had substituted
his second team.
Against the varsity the Indians
could do nothing and they were kept
on the defensive the greater portion
of the game.
Tech had the bail practically all the
time.