davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-24

in about to try an end run. This
would not he called n violation of
rule. Referee should he the judge of
the act. His judgment should be
final. Rule ., section ).
Q. If a punt is blncke may the
defensive players run into th- man
who kicked il and knock him down:
4. No. Rule II. section =. says:
''Ihere shall be running into or
roushinE the player who has kicked
the bail"
@ If two players of same team slug
opponents are both disqualified and
is the penalty double or is just one
disqualified under rule %, section s.?
\. :snth men are disqualified, but
one distance penalty is inflicted.
Team has bail on it's 3O-yard line,
third dc WI. 10 yards to go, last quar-
ter, and in two tOuchdownS ahead.
The play here is Il punt 1t is a
pretty sure thing that the opposition
is not going to score two touchdoWnS
on you in the final quarter if they
have been unable to do SO up to this
time.
Your danger here is in having a
bad break on puntinG. such as a
poor pass or tumble, so you try to
punt on the third down. If such d
break comes You still have another
opportunity OF correcting it by punt
ing on the fourth down.
You must avoid waiting until
fourth down to punt when enjoying
such a lead, for an error would then
give the opponents the bali near your
goal line. Kick the ball up the field
into their territory SO they will have
many yards to go in order to score.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZGER-
Copyright. 1922

@. Is it locking legs Illegally II
after ball is snapped right tackle
locks legs with his right guard?
\. NO. Rnle .. section 1. states
that: "Hc shall stand VIII >"th 1ret
outside the outside foot g q PLAYER
next TO him. unless he Ia. -" u! th'.
two men standing ON either sihe "'
or next to the Snnpper-back tc""-
,un,:l, known rs guards. in which
case he may lock legs with the shhP-
per-Da,k. This docs not provide h"r
any condition after the ball IL nctuatl!
snapped. However, the tackle w.I
have TO be YER. careful in placing his
legs as 1t might trip an opposing
,iucman coming through. In such "a
case u penalty would have to be in
Hi. ted for tripping.
9. With less than two minutes 10
play. with other side leading nS
!; points, our team secured poses
sion of bail on opponents 30-yard
line We ran a play. Thereafter'
lust before we would start another
an opponent would lay down. clam
he was hurt and take the 1uil Two
minutes. After third time out theS
continued to do same. always making
a substitution. The plan was obvious.
to 50 delay game we couldn't score.
vet they kept within the rules. Should
this he ruled as Intentional delay OF
game"
1. They were S1thin the lettfF "i
the rule. but far from coming under
the spirit of the rule. The fact that
time is out for ench substitution
could not help them to amy great eN-
tent. 1t, of course. slowed up your
team, However. they violated no
rule. and, therefore. could not he
pcrnlizei under r;Ile. If they hnd
committed fouls that would have
,,u>ed the referee to keep on halvinC
the distance to the goal line and 1t
was quite obvious to the referee that
the fouls were committed with the
intent to keep tenn from scoring he
can forfeit game under rule II, Sec
tfOn 3.
Q. Is a player in motion if, just as
bail is snapped. he shifts wider on
line of Scrimmage in order to get into
A better position to block an oppoS-
ing lineman who has just shifted?
4. 1t Is n matter of Judgment. How
does he shift: Some teams shift
an end the slightest bit outside of
the oppOSing tackle when this team
Evening star., 1922-11-24

as one of the best of the year.
Two men who wore Central'S colors
last year will be in the Freshman
team against their old school-Wilton
and Bennett. The former is to start
at halfback and the latter at guard.
Wilton played fine foot ball as a
member of Centrals backfield a year
ago, while Bonnet, though tipping
the scales at 100 pounds, never took
part in a sridlron contest until this
fall He did not go out for the team
at Central, but has done well so far
this year and bids fair to make a
good college player
Supplee, HALEY, Smith, Waters, Dor
sett and Parker of Tech; HerZog of
Eastern, Lanigan of Business and Me-
10y of Western are other former
W ashington High School boys who
VIII be in r4tion as members of the
| Maryland s"shman. Two other Wash
ineton boys, Hall and Henderson. left
tackle and left end, respectively, will
be in the Freshman lineup.
Always Provide Attraction.
Catholic University and Maryland
always have played fine foot ball
games from the spectators stand
point. Maryland has been victorious
in most of the annual meetings. but
never in any game that was not close
ly contested. Perhaps the most hair
raising contest of all was played in
1920, when Catholic University out
played for three quarters d team that
; had whipped North Carolina, V p l.,
and which week later beat the
greatest team Syracuse ever had. 1t
was not until the last five minutes of
that game that the College Parkers
got the scores which gave them vic
tory.
Until two years ago the annual
game between the Brookla nders and
Marylanders usually resulted in sew
eral battles royal. and, as one local
follower Of foot ball put it. Il never
miss seeing c. L. and Maryland play:
1t s the only time of the year in th..
District of Columbia when one can
see a good prize fight" But the last
two years the games have been clean
as any ever played. hard fought and
spectacular from spectators view
point.
1t is said that Coach Dooley has
been putting into effect at c. L this
| week all the tricks he learned at
Notre Dame under Rockne, and the
Brooklanders Will be about as much
| like the HooSier eleven as it is pos
| sible for one team to be like another.
1t will have Notre Danes plays and
defense. and those familiar with the
, lndianians' record know how sound
those are.
| Maryland will start the same team
| il placed on the field against Hopkins
last week. with one possible excep-
| ton. Seven of the eleven Mary Ia nders
who are to start the contest are for
mer Washington high school boys.
They are Young at left end, Bailey
at center. Hough at right guard
Burger at right tackle. Groves at
quarter. McQuade at full. and Pugh
at left half. Eight other members of
! the Maryland squad also are former
/ graduates of local high schools.
/ Maryland has been doing little this
| week except bring the squad back
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ed to Win Service Clash Catholic and Maryland Meet Tomorrow
HILLS ELECTED LEADER
OF SOPHS AT PRINCETON

Ralph German Hills Of 1920 10th
street, who is attending Princeton
University, has been reelected
president of his class for the
sophomore yenr. Hills, who wan q
member of the varsity foot ball
squad this fall, was president dur
ing the second term of his fresh
man year mt the university.
Hills earned laurels ns a member
of the freshman track team last
year. when he set the Princeton
shOtput record and developed into
an all-arOund track athlete. He
was captain Of the freshman track
team.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SERVICE SQUADS BOTH
ON SCENE OF BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA. November o4.-
The United States Naval Academy
foot bah squad arrived here from
Annapolis on Il special train about
noon today for the game with West
Point on Franklin Field tomorrow
afternoon.
Tn" Mid%hipm, H. led by Lieut. Com
m:inGrr b"u%laS Howard athletic di-
rector. and E"b Folwe!l head coach.
Wer" l." hayc u light practice on
Franklin h'i.!i
Maj. Charles DAILY chap.roned his
Army squad INTO the city Yesterday
and ran through d >nappy signal drin.
lHe Army team - on" ot the heaviest
West Point ever has had. averaging
about 1S2i2 pounds. Five of the line
cSularS stand six feet or more. Coach
IaiE planned to give his men another
practice t"dar-juSt enough. he said
TO keep the boys on edge"
Among those who We're expected to
arrive today Tor tomorrow's game
were Secretary of the Navy Denhy.
Mrs. Denby and their son. Edward
DENLY. jr.: Secretary of War Weeks
and Cen rershing.
The University OF Pennsylvania
board of trustees Will give a luncheon
hcfor" the game tomorrow to high
dIgnitaries Of the two academies and
other distinguished visitors.
Niddic~ Entrain Tomorrow.
-hN->-Af'''i-i~. MD. November -
The United States Naval Academy
foot ball team ard its stat. Of coaches,
led by Head Coach Bob" Eolwell,
left for Philadelphia this morning
prepared to do battle against the
West Point cadets in their annual
clash Saturday. Forty PLAYERS and
twenty coaches and assistants make
up the party. which iS in charge of
Lieut.. r. +. Perry. a former Gr!d.ron
star. The team Will hr quartered at
the Bellevue -Siratford Hotel.
At the sound OF reveIlie Saturday
morning the regiment of midShip-
men. 2,400 strong, will leave FOR the
Quaker city N several special trains
at fifteen minute intervals.
Il is believed that forward passing
will he the chief method of Eavy's
attack. the coaches having drilled the
players in a series OF passes with
which they hope to hewilder ATmys
defense. The MiddieS ar" reported to
be in good condition. They have not
played since Novem her II. when they
defeated St. Xavier. Last Saturday
was an open date for them!
Evening star., 1922-11-24
VIRGINIA LOOKS TO ENDS
TO HOLD TARHEEL TEAM |

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem
Der 24.-In its big game with North
Carolina on Thanksgiving day, Nir-
ginia looks to its ends to check the
Tarheels: These men, who guard
Eirginia's fianks. play an important
part in offense as well as defense, for
upon them depends much of the sue
cess of the forward pass. John Davis
and Eldridge Campbell are the regu-
lars in these positions, with Brown,
Dietrick. Holland and Gates as sec
ond d-string men.
Davis probably is playing his last
year of varsity foot ball, but it is
Campbell's first year as regular,
and he is likely to develop into
wonder with another season of train
ing. Last spring Campbell was
member Of the relay team that broke
the south Atlantic record. and this
speed is helping him in his. foot ball
work.
During the first afternoon of scrim-
mage this week the varsity ran the
scrubs ragged. Tk- mrs. -ie:>. was
in less than five minutes before the
first touchdown was secured. when
the coaches ran in the second varsity
eleven. These men were primed 1ol
action, and ripped holes in the scrubs
Dean once taking the ball eighty
yards for a touchdown.
Coaches Campbell and Abel let the
men run while they could, for they
proba bly, will have only one more aft
ernoon of hard scrimmage before the
North Carolina game next Thursday.
Too many of the men are still on the
crippled list for any chances to be
taken with those who remain.
Practice in defensive work probably
will fill most of the afternoons next
week. The Orange and Blue still feels
that il might have held the West
Virginians to closer score in spite
of the mud had they been little
faster in getting after enemy passes
and if the men behind the line mad
worked a bit differently.
As Thank sgiving day draws closer
the enthusiasm OF Nirginia's student
body grows. The game is now the
topic of every conversation. Seats In
the student section have been on sale
only a few days and are almost en-
tirely gone.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

into the proper frame of mind follow
ing the Hopkins game and keep them
in good physical condition. 1t prac
tically has been week of rest for
them, except that yesterday wh'u
eleven men who did not start acainst
Hopkins scrimmaged for half an hour
with the freshmen.
Following their game tomorrow hot 10
Catholic University and Maryland ",
prepare for trips Thanksgiving 6a.-
The former is to go to Buffalo to pla p
the Canisius College and the latter .
Raleigh to face the North Caroiiu.
State.
One of the other three local elev"u
Will be idle tomorrow and the oth'T
two will play on foreign fields Geor@
Washington lays off TO get ready iu-
its set-to with Georgetown next VIC" T..
Hilltoppsrs are at Boston College and
Gallaudet at DreXel Institute.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
EMBASSY AND HARLEMS
READY FOR SOCCER TILT

Friti$h Embassy and Harlem Ath-
7utic club tlcVcnS arc prlmcd for
heir soccer engagement on the Nom
,uuent Grounds Sunday Teams have
I,.en selected and everything is in
readiness for the kicis-off at 2:45
o'clock. e. Thompson will referee
rhn contest while \. Burton will be
l'n"~IHuu.
Th.. Embassy team will include
Erase E"thcll Fish. Collins. Ban
ming. Gordon. Williams. Hazelwood,
CalliIy. Fail and i;oyd. For the Har-
'rms. k-.sler, Castle. .. Burton,
Erady, Mickey. ]. Burton, Borth- :
wick, Green. Lcckie. Goodwin and
watts viii play.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TWO "MILLl0M DOLLAR
GAMES" ON TOMORROW

NEW YORK. S0Vcmter IL
Miiliun-t:oIiar foot ball i.Dmc>-
two of thrn-wili mark the eli
max tomorrow of the eastern
SridirOn season. Money to be
spent by ti,, 7G.OG0 person" expect
ed to attend the ialc-farHnrd
event at New Haven. and the 90
G"o Mt the trmy-Navy game ut
Philadelphia is estimated cOnserV-
at:vcly at S:.UDJH'0.
For tickets alone more than
5000 900 will he spent. Car fare.
meals, flowers. theater parties,
clothes aud other in, iicntais will
cost more than the tickets.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ATTRACTIVE GAME ALWAYS
PROVIDED BY OLD RIVALS
College Park Freshmen to Play Central in Prelimi.
nary-Many Former High School Players
Old Line State Combinations
BY H. c. BYRD.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and University o Mary
High School and Maryland Freshmen
here tomorrow. Both contests take place
stadium Central and the Maryland Freshmen
a
230
Both should while.
be the third Central has
though small The
land fal by
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NOTRE DAME WEAKENED.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. November "a
Eotre Danes foot ball team. with
Castner, star fullback. out of the line
up due to injuries. has left for Pitts
burgh. where the squad will meet
Carnegie Tech Saturday. Several
members of the Notre Dame team are
suffering from minor injuries.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TEETD SUPERIOR TO ARMY
: IN DECEPTION ON ATTACK
Ferry Believes Cadets Margin in Kicking Will Be
Neglisbe and that MILDLY BackGeld Will Off
sci Rivals Greater Line Strength.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Z 7 November to ogenera the
believes that the the OF winning
fifth annual ball
s Wficl be O ank FeldS
THIS heltei based much
tbs the coaching
"
defensive but O
broad the Narys i
viii cmbody OF
he in
t11r 1,
Evening star., 1922-11-24
PLAY FOR SOCCER TITLE.

Pierce school and Carberry School
'raluS ar,.stD meet on koSedale Field
p his afternoon at ) o'clock i'll game
~ dc"iHt. tn, soccer championship of
-he Rp."I.Ie playground division. In
4 game Ir.tWecu theS" teams yeSter-
day Picrcr, defeated Carbercy. 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
G. U, FROSH IN GAME.

GEORGETOWN University's freshman
foot ball team will travel to Quantico
tomorrow for match with the
Marine second eleven. The Hilltop
freshmen recently defeated the sturdy
stanton Military Academy team.
- to 0.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
HOW THEY WILL FACE

SUBSTITUTES.
Maryland-Latkam, end, Is; Endslow.
end, 8; Brewer, tackle and guard. ID:
Lucky. guard. "a; J. SE.th. guard and
fullback. S: Pollock. erd and center. 4;
Moore, guard 2; Besley. halfback. 81; Z.
Smith. halfback. 6; Gu-evich. quarter and
halfback 10; Heine, end and haifback,
10: Bosley. laifback. IL.
Catholic University-G. McCa rthy. quar-
ter. Is; A. Mccarthy. tackle 20; Eberts.
center /. Clarke. guard, l3; Whalen.
tackle 6: Balint. guard. 10; Healey, end
and halfback q Connel. fullback. l2;
Kerrigan. end AID haliback II; Ford
tackle and guard 9: Freeney. halfback.
%: Keegsn. tackle and guard: Keenan,,
end Diegelman. hlafback, and B-es,in.
halfback, not numbered.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WOMAN SOCCER MAGNATE.

ST. LOUIS, November 24-The fran
c+lisc in the st. Louis Soccer League.
Aeld by the late Peter j. Ratican and
Known as the Ben MilierS. former ma
! 1inuai chawpiocs has been transfer
rcd to his widow Walter Dewey will
tn. team for Mrs. Ratican.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WILL PILOT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. y. J.. November ii
Herbert X. Twitchell, jr.. Of Brook l!H
has been chosen manager Of til"
Princeton varsity foot ball team for
the 1928 season. He is Il member Of
the present junior class.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ROYAL sOCCERIsTs BUSY.

T.ovsl Athletic club will tackle the
TWiriU-s School SocCeristS this after
room at i o'clock on the Monument
H.ot The Royal eleven is to report at
3e field At :.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ANGEL CHEERS ELS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November "A.
TO pay his respects to a team that
took defeat as Yale men should.
President James Il. Angel of the
university smashed one of the Oldest
of Yale's traditions by appearing at
Coach Tad Jones also addressed the
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NJ tCt%

MACN%, Ga. November o4.-An-
has been made here that
he TlIc University base ball team
v III return here next March for it's
. 0riu.c training.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Quentin Juniors will encounter the
National Juniors Sunday afternoon on
the Naval Hospital field. Play will
get under way at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Seaman GunnerS OVercamc the
Rolling Field Aviators. 7 to 0. The
Gunners will play Virginia Athletic
Club Sunday at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Lexington Athletic Clubs game
Sunday with the knickerbocker Ju-
niors has been transferred to the
knick field at 37th and Reservoir
streets It will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Tech Highs team will leave this
evening for Staunton. Va. where it
is to face StaUnton Military Academy
tomorrow. The contest will end the
season for the Manual Trainers.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ST. TERESA RESERVES
WANT SUNDAY BATTLE

st. Teresa Reserves. without a foot
to meet the Quentin Juniors or Roam
or Juniors that day on the Anacostia
gridiron. Send CHALLENGES to Manage
Walter Corbin. 2105 Nichols avenue.
or telephone Lincoln 1S35-J between
. and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Games with other 120-pound teams
are desired.
Mohawk Juniors want to hear from
the Yosemites or any other 23-pound
team regarding Il game. Telephone
challenges to Manager John Eavener.
Lincoln 539S. between $50 and s pm.
out of the 115-120-pound class and
play the Park View Seniors or the
Yorkes. Challenges may be tele-
phoned to Bob Walton. North Az.
after 6 pm.
Argyle Athletic Club. which has
taken the measure of several promi-
nent 105-pound elevens. wants more
engagements in that class. Teams
prepared to accommodate it may ad-
dress Manager Boyd at 1907 18th
street or telephone Columbia 2070.
Seminole Athletic Club will get its
final drill this afternoon in prepara-
ton for it's game tomorrow at Ken
dali Green with GallaudetS light
weight team. Seminole players will
meet tomorrow morning at 7th and
streets northeast at $3.50 o'clock.
There probably will be no profess
sional foot ball game at American
Leagu Park Sunday, because no op-
pOnent can be found for the local
eleven. Baltimore has announced
definitely that it cannot give the Dis
trict gridmen a game.
Lexington Athletic Clubs game
Sunday with the Knickerbocker Ju-
niorS has been transferred to the
knick field at 37th and Reservoir
streets. It will start at . o'clock.
Quentin Juniors will encounter the
National Juniors Sunday afternoon on
the Naval Hospital field. Play will
do 1t . cl
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Alexandria High School. which de-
feateG Warrenton High School. 13 to
o. will be host to Charlottesville
High School tomorrow i'll It game to
decide the public scholastic foot ball
champion of northern Virginia. The
winner Will meet the southern Nir-
ginia champion next week.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
&c" CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
CENTRAL GRID|RONERS

Central'S champion high school foot
ball team. which closes, its season to-
morrow in a game with the tnjver-
sitv of Maryland freshmen in Cen
tral stadium. viii b" hanqueted De
CeInber 9 by the &c" club. an or
ganiZation of Central alumni who
won insignia for athletic proWcSS.
, The entertainment will take place at
! the school. Letters VIII be awarded
and a captain for next years eleven
elected.
Emerson Institut"'s eleven sue
cumhed TO the heavier Catholic Uni
verSity freshmen team yesterday in
a 13-to-6 engagement at BrOokland
Rutledge made Il touchdown in the
first period and Bailey in the second
The latter added q point with a drop
kick.
Day Schools team went to Eps-
copal High School and held the 49,
pound team there to 4 - tie. Owen
scored for the y boys in the first
period after 4 combined running and
forward passing attack had placed
tn" ball near goal. keefer made the
Episcopal touchdown in the final
period.
Alexandria High School. which de-
y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30

we are living in an age when youth
full appearance is Of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called "Weyeth' s
Sage. and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Weyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few APP
plications, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
"a "a "a
WEST WANTS CREDIT, NOT
MONEY


The average Fastener probably does
not know that the Smith McNary bill
does not ask dollar from the federal
treasury-that it only requests loan
of government credit for period OF
years and that, at the expiration of
this period, all the money expended
on irrigation and reclamation pro-
jects will be paid back with interest.
Propositions of this kind are rare.
Usually, the supplicant for federal as
sistance desires appropriations.
Rarely is there even a suggestion of
repayment Seattle Times
"a r "a
Col Brisbane doesn't think that
Wells list of greatest men in the
worlds history is satisfactory and he
makes out one of his own. For Jesus
. he substitutes Archimedes. He is sat
isfied with Aristotle. Instead of AS
Okla, Roger Bacon, Buddha and Abra-
ham Lincoln he takes on Michael An
gelo, Shakespeare, Beethoven and
Newton. The lack of harmony be-
tween these two colossal intellects as
far as this important matter is con-
cerned is due, maybe, to the fact that
they didn't start together. When
Wells picked out the six greatest he
said that he would judge by the things
men had done that had made the
deepest impression on the history OF
humanity Brisbane picked six who,
in his opinion, were the greatest III
their particular lines of endeavor.
Wells list is the better one from his
point of view. Brisbane's is all right
from different viewpoint, but Of
course if we accept his definition we
can't limit the worlds greatest to six
Each in his way, John L. Sullivan and ,
were as great as Shake
speare or Michael Angelo in theirs.
other names and occupations will
readily occur to most of us. The
greatest writer of slush in all the !,
ages ought to have a place in such /,
list, we think. What had Newton or i
Beethoven on Brisbane except that I
hey labored in other fields p Yakima ?
Republic y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30

James M. Cox, democratic candi-
date for the presidency in 1920, may
be grooming himself for another try
for the highest position within the gift
of the American people. The form
er candidate is persistent critic of
the present administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30

If the man who followed the blonde
in blue linen suit on Main street
yesterday afternoon will be in the
lobby of the Liberty theatre tonight
he might be allowed to take her to
see "The Sheik of Araby." 234