davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Finally. the captain yelled to him that
the right half had been hurt and
would have to leave the game. The
coach looked up and down the bench.
His best men were either on the
field or injured beyond repair Wit!
groan of despair he muttered.
"Oh HI l guess I'll have to use
one of the Students
No Freshman on Varsity.
But to return to the question Of in
tercolleeiate foot ball. ! do believe
that there should be more equality of
competition. II is unfair for two col
rules for their eligibility committee
to work with. 1t also is unfair for one
college to play their freshmen on the
varsity team while the other does
not. 1t is likewise unfair for one
college to allow its men to have
more time for practice than do 9TH
ers.
Then. too. take the case of opposing
teams varying in the number of games
played during season. A foot ball
team with an. eleven-game schedule
has an advantage OF more than Do
per cent in experience over teams
with seven-game schedule, and, II
on the same team freshmen are per-
mitted to play. the advantage is over
100 per cent. since the total number
Of games engaged in by one player
would be fortyfour, while on the
other only twenty-one. No univer-
sity should be permitted or should
want any of these advantages. Uni
form rules and equality Of competi-
tion are essential to the future
standing of college athletics and they
should exist between all contestants.
AEain.t Long Trirs.
One of the greatest menaces to the
development of the sport is the ten
dency on the part of some institutions
to have too many games and to take
too much time away from home.
Long trips require the students to be
absent from classes for too long a
period and it is unfair to pass one
man for attending two classes a
week while his classmates have to
be present at three.
I also am absolutely opposed to
post-season games. I think that the
foot ball season should close on the
last Saturday in November. Games
on the Pacific coast and In the orient,
for eastern teams. after the regular
season. will gradually develop into
q competitive race across the conti-
nent AS soon as one university goes.
another wants to follow. Where will
it stop? Heaven only knows. But
one thing is certain-unless some ac-
tive force starts to check this tend
ency to go to the Pacific coast all
large eastern schools will be wanting
to make tho trip.
Opposed to Pro Game.
OF course, ! do not favor profess
sional foot ball 1t has very bad
influence upon the college player. 1t
tends to make him dissatisfied to play
the game for it's own sake. Profess
sienal foot ball robs the great
American game of many of it's great
est character building qualities. The
ideas of generous service, loyalty,
sacrifice and whole-hearted devotion
to a cause are taken away and the
game is robbed of the exhiliaratinS
inspiration of achievement merely for
achievement
have been asked what ] think
of the changes in the rules for the
current season. Well, I'll tell you.
In the first place, I am not wild
about this try for a point" business.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

will admit that it is an improve
ment over the old goal after . touch
down, but ! think that it would have
been better to have had the extra
point eliminated entirely No one
hates tie game more than do.
but I don't like to see them decided
by one play, either.
AS far as the new rules for: sub
stitution go. l think that the new
rule gives the coach much more lee
way than did the old one. Accord
ing to the old rule, a man had to
walt until the start of new peried
before going back into the game.
Under present conditions, after the
first half is over man can go into
the game at any time and it does not
have to be at the start Of a quarter.
Modern Game Is Hest.
| suppose 1t is true that most of
the old-timers really liked the old
fashioned game much better than the
new one. but, as far as real worth
is concerned. ! think the open game
is better for the sport In general.
1t makes ii much easier for those
who watch the game. and then. too,
1t puts an element of uncertainty
into the contest that was not present
in the old style of play
For example: In former days
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania. Chicago. Michigan and several
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Inc players assert that when one
is sold he has proved that he is good
ana mis- employer has gotten full BEN
eht OF the work for which said EN-
ployer has paid him Then the en-
p!oyer sells him for $4,000 bonus.
of which the player does not get a
penny. although if it had not been
for his ability and eNertions the
owner would not have been paid
$4,000.
The attention of players has been
rentered on this point because Of the
tremendous prices paid to Pacific
coast teams in the last two years for
individuals. They insist that it is un-
fair that any team should reap a
bonus of $4,000 from an individual
who has given the team cverythin 9
he had and virtually put the huge
sales profit into the hands of his EN-
ployer.
Players Dislike Sales system.
Players are not much in favor OF
the sales system. anyhow. They con-
Tend base bali has gotten TO be 4
market for their services rather than
sport and a paStime. "A player can't
have II home, Is the argument ad-
Nanced by some of them, because he
is likely to be shifted at amy moment
when he doesn't happen 10 please q
manager or a lot can be made out of
. him by speculation Too little re-
spect is paid in base ball to the rights
or tne Individual.
National League owners cannot un-
derstand why the players union,
about which there has been some talk,
seems TO have directed all its guns at
the senior major league organization.
IT appears that not a team OF the
American League up to the present
time has enrolled with the organizer
who has been putting the union to-
gether.
Old League Owners Annoyed.
1t aunoys the National League own
ers that they should be placed in the
light Of not conducting their affairs
with the same liberality as the own
ers in the other major circuit There
has been some attempt among them
TO find out. If possible. what reason
there may have been for the players
to attack them particularly.
Owners of the National League clubs
iusist that they pay their players as
handsomely as the players OF the
American League are paid, and that
they have not shown any greater dis
position 10 place players i'll Il way OBJ
Jcctiouable to the individual than
clubs in the other circuit Attention
is directed to the fact that some Ma
tionaI League clubs have gone to
every limit possible. TO see that their
older players were taken care OF in
some way. The National in the past,
Evening star., 1922-11-07

yoight and Diegel make a strong
team. and unless Mcleod is at the
very top of his game. they should
win.
Morton J. I.uchs was reelected
nres.dent of the Town and Country
Club at the annual meeting of the
club at the town house of the or
Ganization, 18th and Columbia road,
last night.
Henry j. Goodman. second vice presi-
dent; Herbert j. Rich, treasurer;
Daniel B. Gusdorff. corresponding
secretary: Stanley H. Fischer. f1nan-
elected members of the board Of
governors to serve three years: Max
Fiseher, Nathan Samuel, DR.. l.. F..
Neuman, Herbert j. jacob and Alvin
West
President Luchs read his annual
report; which outlined tho progress
Of the, club for the past year. in
cluding construction of the new
course in Bethesda. and transfer OF
the club from the old links on Georgia
avenue.
Women golfers Of the Columbia
Country Club will begin a match
play tournament with the qualifying
round tomorrow. Fourteen entrleS
alroady have been received. The
players will qualify in two flights of
eight each. The first round will be
played Thursday, with the finals
carded for Saturday.
A small ReId Of golfers will start
play tomorroW in the first round Of
the annual competition for the club
!. championship of the Chevy Chase
Eighteen holes will be played tomor-
row with a like number each day
through Saturday. The players with
the lowest gross score for the
seventy-twO holes will be the cham
pion.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

has not always enjoyed that reputa-
tien aud has not Invariably stood by
the men who have done the most for
it. Some players may have been har-
boring grievances and are not IN
ciined to forget them
Cubs snid to He Hitter.
1t has been asserted by players in
Brooklyn and New York that some OF
the Chicago Nationals are bitter be-
cause they have been sent out to Cal
ifornia in trades that have been made
between the Cubs and the Los An
xeies club. How much truth there Is
in this is conjecture. 1t may be one
of the hall players yarns which travel
from club to club during the season
and which never lack for embellish-
ment before they get back in the
place from which they started.
The Boston Nationals will go back
to St. Petersburg. Fla. to train, and
is not starting even this early to
claim that it will win champion
ship. Down in Florida they called
us the coming chamnions last
Grant. the Boston owner. TODAY. II
hope that they call us the coming
tail-euders this year. That may he
the mascot We need. for we certain
ly went by contraries in l92:.
Pitchers Wearing stride Again.
Not a no-hit game was pitched in
1921. In 1922 Robertson pitched one
for the Chicago American League
club and Barnes pitched one for the
Giants Since 1900 there has been a
no-hit game pitched in the major
leagues in every season except those
OF 1918 and 1921. and the fact that
two were pitched in 1922 gives some
of the more conservative a beiief
that the pitchers are likely to get
back into their stride again. espe-
cially the younger pitchers.
President Heydler of the National
League is confident that the pitch
ing is proving entertaining to the
fans and his opinion Is shared by
many others. In the minor leagues
there were more no-hit games in
1922 than usual. Showing that the
pitchers in the smaller circuits are
going back again to the curve ball
which was abandoned by many oil
the younger twi-lers to experimen en-,
with the freak deliveries.
There are records Of not less thar
thirty sch ooI boys no-hit games il
1922, which probably is the best rec
ord ever made. These games were
scored carefully and reports were
traced to their sources to be sure
that they were bona fide no-hit
games.
'Ccpyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Base ball men might just as well
learn now that McGraw wants that
1928 pennant and he wants another
world series to come after il. He
r-on three national league pennants'
i, Succession. in 1911. 1872 and 1919.
He won two in succession, in 1921
and 1922. aEd he also won Two world
series in those years. If he can put
over a third pennant ana thlrd
successive world series in 1928. he
feels he will be able to retire with
2 managerial record which may never
be equaled and which is certainly
most unlikely TO be touched in his
lifetime.
McGraw Proud Of Record.
II there is one thing McGraw Is
I. proud of it is his ability TO move the
cards well enough to win pennants.
He does not boast about il. but he
likes to feel that he has done ii and
he would like to be the only man In.
his league TO win three pennants In
succe ssion twice and to win three
world series in three successive years.
That is why the Giants manage
ment is willing to keep on strength
ening the pitching staff. Minor league
owners have heard that the Giants
officials are going to the meeting OF
the minors at Louisville next month
just 30 be on hand in case any one
offers a bargain in healthy young
bali players. Most of the healthy
young ball players seem to have been
safely lassoed and put in corral. But
if any minor league owner has kept
a prize under cover it is probable
that he may obtain an Introduction
to the Giant check book.
Another Hurler Sought.
That is another way Of saying that
the New York club does not intend
to put out any foolish money, but if
there is anything that savors Of.
pitching skill in sight the Giant team
is in the market. McGraw is out. to
get running mate for Scott and the
two left -handers.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MIKE GIBBONS BARRED J.
BY MINNESOTA BOARD

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November I
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middleweight
boxer. and Mike Collins. Minneapolis
promoter, who have been managing
q string of boxers, have been tenn
pOrarily barred from staging bouts
by the state boxing commission. 1t
became known today.
Johnny O'Donnell, Mark Moore and
Billy Stearns. boxers. also have been
barred pending an investigation by
the commission of reports OF an al
legged illegally staged fight card at
Albert Lea last Friday night.
Gibbons denied any connection with
the Albert Lea affair.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

other teams always outciassed their
early season. rivals. The smaller col
leges did not have a chance and they
eply served as punching bags to box
ers who are trying to get into shape
for big contest. However. with the
development of the open play. the
forward pass and the lateral pass. a
team with a clever passer and a
good pair of ends always is dam
Rerous and may at any time run
through the opposition for touch.
down. In the old days Centre would
never have been able to come to
Cambridge and defeat Harvard. as
she did last season, but under the
present conditions it is thing likely
10 hanpen to any big college.
Copyright, 1927
(Article No. 3, by Coach Buck
O'Neill of Columbia University. will
appear in The Star tamerrowD
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Do,p,, the Alleys

Establishing records in the Wash
ington Ladies' League has become
quite pastime for Lorraine Gulli of
the Hillteppers. Less than two weeks
ago she set a new high set mark for
the sea- son, but in her last effort she
topped that with counts of ia, lis
and 1o7 for 336. But for some poor
breaks in the last five frames of her
last game Miss Gulli would easily
have counted above $50.
Miss Gulli's kQed bowling accounted
for her team rolling high set for the
season The record was 1.411, made
by the Mount Pleasants, but a total
of 1.422 was registered against the
Post Office Department. The Hill
toppers failed to make sweep. how
ever. The scores were ASS. 454 and
4SO to 425. 467 and 402.
In her last two sets Miss GULL has
averaged l0S. quite mark. Her pace
for the season has been S9-l0, just
two pins shy of 90 average.
Southern Railway bowlers took the
mea sure Of Union Transfer in two of
three games in the Terminal r. r.
dicaps allotted to the opposition. The
dicaps allotted to the opposition. The
scores were 466, 42T and 3S2 TO AIS.
39s and 35a. Union Transfers had
games handicaps of Il. IS and IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
OPERATION is UNLIKELY
TO HURT TILDEN'S PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, November T.
William T. Tilden, Cd. national tennis
champion, will lose the end of the
middle finger on his right hand as the
result Of blood poison which followed
4 slight cut from a wire backstop re-
ceived while he was playing at
Bridgeton, N. j.. on October II. The
loss is unlikely to handicap his play.
DR.. william B. Swartley, surgeon at
the Germantown Hospital, where
Tilden has been for about two weeks.
said 1t was impossible to save the
finger down to the first joint, but that
he hoped the remainder would heal
successfully. The tip and nail of the
finger already have been removed.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
BY George O'Neil-

Golfers should never cease to
anaIyxe their game and to study
fits progress or lack of progress.
IL your cards do not gradually isn-
prove, something II wrong. Of that
you mny be sure. Another thing
IL this; When you change from
wrong method to \ right one the
I'm medfate pesult will he that you
will require more strokes, which
fx due to the straHgeness OF the
new. hut right, way of doing the
stroke.
However. continued play ing.
along right lines, will show
gradual Improvement i'm your
game. The only thing that stands
between the average player and
close to par golf In all summed up
in the ono general heading: Wrong
methods. Study your game. There
IS q lot to learn In golf.
Hero In . girl golfer who has
played her way to the national
titie, Miss Glenna Collet.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CUE CHAMPION BEATEN
At THREE-CUSH|0NP PLAY

DETROIT, Mich. November =
Clarence Jackson Of Detroit won TWO
50-peint blocks in the three-cushion
billiard tournament over Johnny Lay
ton, the titleholder.
Jackson's victories were won by
sensational play. his high run of elev-
EN- equaling the tournament record.
LaytonS best run was Ave. Jack
son was more successful than his op-
ponent in eXtricating himself from
difficult leaves"
The scores were 80 to ~ and 90 TO
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WHITE GIVEN DECISION
IN BOUT WITH BARRETT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November !.
Charlie White of Chicago won the
popular decision over Bobbie Barrett
of Clifton Heights, Pa. in an eight
round lightweight bout here last
night.
Considerable surprise was evinced
over the fact that Barrett MADE z
good showing and stayed the run
eight rounds. II was agreed mat MS
ring work has improved.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Uniform Eligibility Rules Held Vital.
All Post-Season Games and Extra /
Point Scoring Rule Assailed. !
BY FIELDING II. ("HuRRY UP"t YOST,
COACH OF MICHIGAN TEAQ.

wish be quoted crticng colleges that
wv still playing rule do believe that would be
general the allowed play
And
all colleges will residence
before will play their
tramp athlete" about There
needed make eligible
Oftentmes
years college and college
period
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RED s0x LOSE IN COURT.

PHILADELPHIA. November IA
jury in the common pleas court here
has awarded to Henry Molliter.
manager of the Johnstown ,fPa.) in
dependent base ball club. $e54.65 in
a suit against the Boston Red Sox for
breach of contract in failing to keep
an engagement to play in Johnstown
on September 8, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SMITH K. 0.'s COOK.

LONDON, November Dick Smith
of England, defeated George Cook. the
Australian heavyweight champion: In
the fifteenth of what was to nave oeeit
a twenty-round bout at Ihe National
Sporting Club last night. The Austral-
ian suffered severe punishment.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
McCRAW ANXIOUS TO SET !
NEW RECORD AS MANAGER

IT National League clubs rapidly coming the reaz
York today whale and
Jonah In OF the
the satisfied
in regards pennah The
has motif finished strengthening the pitching staff
Evening star., 1922-11-07
gain Demandqg Right" Giants Campaign,


"Hurry Up" Yost, for twen-
ty.two years the coach of the
University Of Michigan foot
ball team, and now also direc-
ter Of intercollegiate athletics
at that college, is known
wherever foot ball II played
as q lover Of clean sport. He
!. also Is q prominent business
man of Nashville, Tenn. where
he Is a director Of many banks
and industrial corporations.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PROS TO PLAY In MATCH
ON PUBLIC GOLF COURSE

Washingon leading golf professionals will appear IN an
public East Potomac Park
Mcleod of the Columbia Country Club
Charles Agnew the public links Champion against Leo
Mitchell and Noght who
int the reCentD isl championship. -
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SHADE DEFEATS PERRY.

BOSTON. November Dave Shade
of California. won a technical knockout
over Jack Perry of Pittsburgh in the
seventh round last night. The referee
stopped the fight to save Perry from
further punishment. The men are vel
terWeights.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL.

PINEHURST, n. c., November =
Edwin 7. Scofeld Of Pinehurst, and Dom
AID Parson of Youngstown; Ohio. tied
for low medal score with 81 in the
qualifying round Of the eighteenth an
nual autumn self tournament yesterday
Evening star., 1922-11-07
INSIST THEY SHOULD GET
SHARE OF PURCHASE PRICE
Usual Winter Skirmishes on Between Men and Mag,
! nates-National League Owners Annoyed at
Being Singled Out by Players Union.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

He usual skirmishes between play
and club have be assured OF
thing and that that ball of ability rapidly
ing to the point where they think " OF player should take
the the
IN Even the OF the athletes are boost
ing this idea among their fellow members.
he made that a sold $4,000 the player
should half
the sale dckerng in what the produce in the future
Evening star., 1922-11-07
.RENAULT STOPS HYATT.

TRENTON. n. J.. November Jack
Renaut. Canadian heavyweight cham
pion and sparring partner of Jack
Dempsey. knocked out Jack Hyatt Of
Battle Creek. Mich, last night in the
second round.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

NEW ORLEANS. November Pete
Hartley of New York won A decision
over Young McGorern Of New Orleans
in a fifteen-rouRd bout last night. Hart
ley weighed 1871 pounds; McGovern, 135.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

They tell a good story on one well
known coach of twenty years ago
whose name for obvious reasons l
shall keep to myself. His team was
being trimmed. Several of his best
men were hurt and had to retire, and
the substitutes were getting scarce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISLA DURANTE
LA ULTIMA SEMANA

Ell Jefe del Negociado del TEMPO
Mr.. oliver L. Fassig, nos participa que
"a lluvia en- la isla fue extensa, excsp-
to en- la costa N. desde Manati hasta
Arecibo, y fue excesiva en- gran paste
de la region de las atlas montafias des
de Aibonito hasta la costa o. La can
tidad promedia fu6 sobre tres cuartos
de pulgada sobre la normal. La tempe
ratura ha. sido cerca de un grado bajo
Ii normal. La condici6n del tempo ha
sido favorable para Ell desarrollo de to
das las cosechas, pero las operaciones
agricolas sufrieron algiin retardo de-
bido las fuertes lluvias. La evapora-
ci6n en- San Juan fu6 1.4s5 pulgadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
DEPORTIVAS
continuation de la "a. pag.)

pensar un error con otro error, y aun-
que fu6 un safe muy bonito, fue la
oportunidad para decir OUT y perdido
Ell juego por parte de Humacao, senior
Roig. Con este golpe no era possible
que los animos de los CRISES pudieran
oscar aplomo, claro, cua.quier otra,
impertinencia de jugador con jugador,
era 10 suficiente para que el juego per
diese su importancia por los humacae
flos, Y Camaron que estaba SECURE de
los lYueve ceros no pudo menos que
abandonar ell CAJON.
FL p0blico que asisti6 considero es
to una acci6n no buena, y dijo 81 Hu-
macao ha dejado pasar esta, que no
clenta mas con sacar carreras porque
su oror,unidad "a perdio por no haber
Sc dado cuenta tempo el umpire
Pero, a pesar de este, queremos decir
que usted estuvo correcto en- ell desa-
flo de la mafiana y que a no ser por
la distraction ocurridale, no hubiera-
mos tenloo cue lamenCdr el celeDre CO.
liar que dice usted nos regal6 el Puer
to Rico.
Espero que este dejara aclarado, e,
rIotivo. que origino esta extensa. aclara
cion, y creame que no he tenido inten
ci6n de mortifcar usted; antes biea,
como hulnacaeno, estoy en- mi deber
de defender al team que he visto le-
vantarse con miles de sacrifcios, asl
como todo aquello a. tienda a perjudi
dicar a esta bella ciudad de, oriente.
I'm cuanto a nuestros carifos confirm
cantes, ellos, NADIA mas justo, tienen
que celebrar la derrota surnesta; CO.
no siempre, en- Inca.
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, octubre 5, 1922.