davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PRINCETON ABANDONS
SMASHING END PLAY

PRINCETON. N. J.. September 10
The ruling Of the rules committee OF
the meeting Of coaches and foot ball
players. headed by Walter Camp, at
the Biltmore Hotel, in New York. last
Saturday. that the smashing or nex-
ing end was illegal, was not aimed at
Princeton elevens. William Roper.
read coach here. announced here. This
style Of play was characteristic OF the
Tiger offense for the last two seasons,
the mentor declared. but 1t was found
that it was such difficult matter for
when the ends were on side and of
side that no objection was made by
Princeton when the matter was
brought up at the meeting.
Shad Davis. assistant coach, who
has charge Of the ends this season
clared that Princeton had decided to
give up the smashing end style Of
play last spring, because 1t was en-
tirely too hard on the ends.
1T Is very dif1cult task to devel-
op an end who can stand tho punish
declared, land the results are not
commensurate with the labor In
volved."
A division OF the foot ball squad into
the varsity and the scrubs marked
the opening Of the second week Of
Princeton's preseason practice. Forty
men were retained as the varsity.
This division was based on the show
ing of various men in the work last
week and also on the result of the
written examination on the rules Of
the game last Saturday.
The passing mark was 80 per cent.
and thirty men fell below this None
of the failures was taken on the var
sity, but re-examination will be CIV
en- in five days. Coach Roper said. and
the men who are capable OF making
the squad will be given another
chance at the rules.
Howell Vangerbfg, a power on the
Tiger offense in the Chicago and Navy
games last year, and who has been
suffering from an injured foot. has re-
ported for practice.
Members retained on the varsity
squad were divided into three teams,
as follows:
Team A-Alford.. center: Dickinson
and Reynolds, guards: Treat and Hills,
tackles: jackson and Gaines. ends !;
German. quarter. and Cleaves, Snively
and Beattie, backs.
Team B--McMillan, center; Hem.
minger and Johnson. guards: Snyder
and Troup. tackles: Tillson and Gray,
ends; Pagenkopf. quarter. and Cald-
well. Newly and Barry. backs
Team C-Bedell. center; Lawrence
and Buckner. guards: Hull and Bene-
dict, tackles: Croft and Sout, ends;
Wingate, quarter. and owen, Crum
and Euwer. backs.
Substitutes-Beckley Schenk, Nields,
Griffin. Smith and Eangerbig.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
T|LDEN AND JOHNSTON
TO MEET ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. September 19.-The
last meeting this year between Will
liam T. Tilden I'd, three times ma
tional singles champion, and William
NJ Johnston OF California. runner-up
for the title. will take place on the
courts at West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills on Saturday. when the
annual east west matches are
played, starting on Friday.
Tilden. Vincent Richards, r. Norris
Williams I'd. r. T. Hunter and Mrs.
MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory will repre-
sent the east. while Johnston. the
kirsey brothers. Willis Davis and
Miss Mary X. Browne will play for
California.
The men will play four singles and
one doubles, while Mrs Mallory and
Miss Browne will meet in a special
singles match.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
by George O'Nen-

What the player really means
when he thinks he II getting his
hands ahead Of his clubhead IL
this, He fs swinging his body
around, on the down stroke OF the
club. too quickly. The golfer must
remember that the body adds moth.
ing to the force Of the golf swing.
although i know that the very ex-
pert players do accomplish Q little
more distance by throwing the
body into the blow at Just the right
instant. This takes such . fine de-
gree of skill, however. that the
average player will do well to for
get 1t. The club is snapped down
with the arms and shoulders.
Harry Vardon says that the end
Of the driver should reach to the
left knee when the player stands
at the ball ready to make his shot.
This makes the player reach sliGht-
~ for the ball, and the vardon
idea is about the best guide I have
ever knoso. Standing too close to
the ball causes fOOxles. or, II the
ball is hit cleanly. often a pull.
This picture OF Willie Hunter.
British star. shows about the right
"reach" for the ball. using q Alight-
1y open stance, shown in the dia.
gram.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-19
VETERAN LINE MATERIAL
ON HAND AT WEST POINT
Despite Loss of French Backfeld Also Should Prove
Observation-Disclosures Has Wonderful
Internal Athletic System.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

JEST POINT, September l9fter struggling
Wv at the task of making bricks without
Army foot ball coaches have begun
mnary training believing that their
begun tell They have the feeling which will
the gridron for important
Der will fairly approximate standard.
For Capt MeEwan head line
the nemen for the third year When he
they
methods Psnstakinov
began with and he has
of
strong matured foot ba-wise the
ably be relied the
acterized final thirty
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PERRY ELEVEN WOULD
GARNER MORE HONORS

Perry Athletic Clubs foot ball
team. which won the 1l0-12e-pound
championship OF Mount Pleasant last
year. will again bid for gridiron
honors in that section of the city.
The squad Will report at 18th and
Iayior streets Saturday afternoon It
$50 O'Clock to begin practice. Among
those expected to try for positions
are Dezendorf, Corson, Fleming,
tlnebers. simpson. Livingston. Sian
kHr. King and Murray. forwards, and
stanton. Summers. McGann, Belt, Di-
vouin and Matthews. backs
Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
which is to put an unlimited class
eleven on the field this fall. has be-
gun drills under the direction of
competent coaches. Seat Pleasant
will have an inclosed field for it's con-
tests. ENGAGEMENTS have been made
with the Mohawks. Knickerbockers,
Georgetown Athletic Club. Southern
Club. Candidates for the Seat Pleas
ant team should communicate, with
James McCallister. s1S 18th street. or
be at the field Mondays, Wedne esdays
or Fridays.
knickerbocker juniors are without
game for October l and would like
to hear from some Junior eleven.
Teams interested should communi-
cate with Manager Poore at 1913 3ad
street or telephone West 2S56 be-
tween and I pm. on Mondays,
Wednesdays or Saturdays.
Eagle Athletic Cub of Alexandria
desires. games with Washington
teams in the 125-pound class. Send
challenges to L. S. Robey, 332 North
Patrick street. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PIGEON CAPTURES RACE
AND DIPLOMA FOR SPEED

Winning by a good margin in the
20o-mile flight from Cameron. w. Va,
Friendship. a pigeon Of the ID. r.
Mathews loft not only brought Its
owner the race prize. but. also the
average speed diploma at stake In the
series of races conducted under the
auspices of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club. Ma hews' birds made
an average of 1,0s4 yards. minute
for the several contests. First re-
turns to lofts and their speed aver
ages in yards a minute for the Came
ron. race were:
D. r. Mathews, s6e: Louis Hofer.
s65.2; J. w. Frank, s65.1: E. c. Roll
lins. $50: E. J. krahling, $50; F. H.
Crown, s45; j. L. Wolf. $50; W. F.
Dismer. S24; Elisha Hansen, S04: E.
G. Moore. us.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

performer. Is one OF the steady type
of players who can be depended upon
to give his best every minute of the
season, in practice as well as in the
games. Connolly Is in his second
year with the Hatchetites and is
certain to be a regular. He had
some experience at Boston College
before entering the Hatchetite in
stitution.
After IA week of practice. Washing
ton and Lee, Virginia and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute are out with
optimistic opinions about their
chances of making good on the lined
rectangle. OF the three, Virginia
Polytechnic seems to be in hest
shape from a. standpoint of returning
regulars. but Virginia is not far be-
hind. v. =. !. loses only one man
Of the really fine team it developed
year aEo. Washington and Lee
Is harder hit in loss of 1921 regulars
than any of the other schools, and
may not have such a very success
full season. Virginia Military Instt-
tute has been practicing for three
weeks and is scrimmaging regularly.
1t has good prospects and is far
ahead of its rival at this stage Of
the game.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
EASTCOTT FOUR GOES
TO FINAL BY VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. September 10 -
Better team work, coupled with good
stroking gave Eastcott, the Anglo
American polo team. 4 fine victory
over Averill Harriman's Orange coun-
Club yesterday. IL goals to II.
The winning team had conceded
Orange four goals by handicap
The defeat Of Orange eliminates
that team from the present tourna-
ment, and gives Eastcott the right
to meet Saturday. in the final, the
winner Of tomorrow's match between
Argentine Federation and Deveraux
Milburn's Meadow Brook team.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
YOUNG BIRD IS VICTOR
= IN AERO CLUB CONTEST

w. r. Pennington's smart youngster
:umbro bested all other entrants in
ne 111-mile race from Cumberland,
ID. for Young pigeons held by the
zero Racing Pigeon Club yesterday
:, t covered the distance at an average
speed &of 1,oss yards a minute. An
entry of the U. s. Naval lofts at Ana
costa was second, flying at 1883
yards minute. Other first returns
and their averages follow:
Charles Darr. 1.0S5; r. A. Hunt,
1,o40; Baird Farm, 1,o10; w. H. Rein
Gosnell. 1000: E. c. Whitmore, 997;
W. Roberts, 991: j. e. Seamark, 900;
r. H. Davis, 979: r: L. Metzinger. 969;
W. J. Fitzgerald. S55: E. ]. Kelly, 952.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SANDLOT CROWN FIGHT
TO BE STARTED TODAY

With the city sandlot base ball
championship Mt stake. Mohawk
Athletic Club and General Ac-
counts today will begin their
three-game series at Union Park.
Play will start Mt 8 o'clock with
Hughes and Woodward umpirinE.
The Indians expect to use Ms
pitcher Walter Beall, who helped
them win the independent title.
General Accounts intends to start
Lem Owen. hurler mainly respOn-
afble for the success of the team
In the Government League and
the interleague play-off.
The teams will meet again to-
morrow and. If necessary, Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
YACHT RACE TO TAURUS.

NEW YORK, September 1s-w. L.
Inslees Taurus, representing the
Western Long Island Sound star f,ee
and defender of the star yacht cham.
pionship cup. yesterday won the frs
of series OF three races for the ma
tionaI championship. The race was
sailed over leeward and windwsrt,
course measuring ten and three QUAR-.
terE miles, OF Execution light In Long
Island sound. and the winners elapsed
time was hours, ~ minutes and II
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

only veterans in the workout at Rose
dale field were Capt. O'Dea. all-high
center; Coleman. tackle, and Card
experiment with ODea and Cardwell
IN the backfield in the early drills.
The mentor now is casting about for
tackle to fill the shoes of the
heavy Herzog. q tower of strength in
the line last fall. There are a num-
Der Of likely looking boys out for
forward positions.
Eastern has booked only six games,
but is endeavoring to arrange others
with school and club elevens. Those
already listed are:
October II, Leonard Hall. at Leonardtown,
st. Joseph's. at Baltimore: 81, Business.
November 2. Western: IL, Central.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WILL DEDICATE STADIUM.
IN GAME WITH MICHIGAN
Concrete Stands to Seat 21 900 Will Be Largest in
South-Georgetown Squad Is Due to Take
Field Tomorrow Afternoon.
BY II. c. BYRD.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY plans to make October redeter
~ day athletic history With with the University of
2V Michigan the dedication of stadium. the
other getting ready
of its athletic for the
of the biggest i'll its whole history.
Michigan guard under Yos the when
that the earth with other
mainly responsible for the influences which caused Michigan
Nashville the dedication date of the field
And Vanderbilt we'll feel proud OF stadium and with
2lOO
built shape horseshoe giving the largest capacity
fields
Evening star., 1922-09-19
October IA to Be Big Dajr Vanderbilt Army Expecting Winning Ezeue
RUTGERS SIGNS WEFERS
TO COACH TRACK TEAM

NEW BRUNSW1CK, N. J., sep.
tembsr 13.-Bernie ). wsfers, 81,
famous track coach Of the New
York Athletic Club. has been en-
Saged to coach the Rutgers Cell
lege team. according to An aA-
nounccment BY william r. Garri-
son. graduate manager. wefers'
contract II for one year. He for
merly was track coach At Colum.
bia Cniveraity and later at Ford.
ham.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
MORE THAN 800 BOYS OUT
FOR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ITH than 800 boys striving for positions
wv Wahnston high school
for foot ball
As expected Central and Tech lead the other schools
material available is concerned At each of these
candidates reported
thtyhve athletes
fifty today probably the
the
Central Tech and Eastern squads lost little getting
puntng
Evening star., 1922-09-19

The centralites for the first time
met their new coaches Head Coach
Kirby impressed upon the candidates
tho fact that previous experience will
ried to the practice field. He outlined
generally his seasons plans and i'm
medfately put the squad to work.
Kirby and his assistants will have
much to do within the next two
weeks. Practically every regular of
last school year and new material is
mostly OF unknown caliber.
OF tho latter athletes available.
thero are Capt. Rauber and Brink
man. backs. and Crawford. Casey and
childress, guards. More prominent
track star; Johnston. Birthright Of
tho basket ball team. B. johnson and
A. johnson. with the 135-pound
eleven last year: stansfleld, husky
boy who was injured in practice early
last season; Lutz: track team cap
with class teams in 1921; Van Meter
OF tho 1921 scrubs. Fellers. Lamb
and Twomey at Junior High last
fall. The remainder of the material
Is quite green.
Despite the loss Of Harry scheres-
chewsky. powerful back last fall.
Western expects to put another stur-
dy eleven on tho field. 1t will have
all but three or four Of the 1921 reg
ulars to start the season and many
Of the boys out for the first time with
the school squad have done we'll with
junior teams. Coach Green, never an
optimist does admit that Western has
had poorer prospects at the outset Of
q campaign.
mentor, has a great lot of holdovers
for a team nucleus Among the squad
reporting yesterday were Capt. Green
wood. Dufleld and Cummings. guards;
Calker and Main. tackles: Bromley
and Cooperman. ends. and Clif Claridge.
eleven. Kellys big Job will be to find
boys to fill the positions vacated by
McGarraghy. stellar center, and Bar
rett. all-high school end sometimes
used as quarterback.
An eight-game schedule has been
arranged for the Business team and
more contests may be added. The list
follows:
Ale1sadria High School. at Potomac PARK:
= riss at s.;s,t
Ct. Jo.eph's. at Baltimore. ~
All Coach Apple at Tech has to start
team with are Rhees, a lineman;
Murray and Capt. Quesada. backs.
and Shillinger and Wood. substitutes
of last years squad and about ninety
more boys. A lack of veterans does
not appear to brighten Techs pros
poets on first consideration. but
among the newcomers are many boys
who had experience with the 1921
lightweight eleven anl class team and
there is Just about the usual amount
Of poundage found annually in the
Manual Trainers squads.
Techs schedule calle for eight
games. one OF them pending. The
dates follow:
October 9. sways,sy sehoel. at Potomac
Park: II, Episcopal. at Alexandria; 20. East
HsvemSsr 5. osnsral; 10, Business; II.
Maryland freshmen. at College Psrk; Is,
staunton, st staunton (pendinS).
Eastern WAS dealt a blow yesterday
when 1t became known that Lehnert,
all-high end last year, might not be
available this season. He is suffer
ing from an injured hip. An x-ray
Of the weakened joint will be made
to determine whether the feet wing
Evening star., 1922-09-19
ST. CYPRIANs TO MEET.

st. Cyprian Cubs will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at 1923 c street south.
east. The Cubs recently became colored
junior base ball champions of the Dis
:rict by defeating the Georgetown Prep
Athletic Club, iS TO 8
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Eastern was dealt a blow yesterday
when 1t became known that Lehnert,
all-high end last year, might not be
available this season. He is suffer-
ing from an injured hip. An X-ray
of the weakened Joint will be made
to determine whether the feet wing
man may return to the game. The
Evening star., 1922-09-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 1: Kansas City. u inninSs;
rain).
milwaukee,, 10; Louisville. D.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Techs schedule calle for eight
games. one OF them pending. The
dates follow:
October 9. swayslsy School. at Potomac
Park; II, Episcopal, at Alexandria; 20. East
Novembsr s. Central; 10. Business; H.
Maryland freshmen, At College Perk; Is,
Staunton, st staunton (pendinS).
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
FANNY RRIcE is SENT
TO PARIS TO STUDY PLA'

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-Fanni
Brice, still Hurried by hasty prepara
tons for departure, win be a pas
senger aboard the White Star liner
Homeric today, bound for Paris.
Two days ago Miss Brice did not
know she was going abroad, but
about that time II. Ziegfeld, tr., be
came nervous.
The singer and Ions. time "Follies"
favorite Is TO star In a musical
comedy under Mr., ziegfelds manage
ment this tall. Jerome Kern has
written the music, and II is getting
along toward rehearsal time. The
composer, however, II In Paris
evincing no disposition to return TO
these shores. He has the music with
him. ,
Hence came the order for Miss
Brice to betake herself to foreign
shores, and, being a dutiful star, she
obeys. Miss Brice also carries an
order to outfit herself completely for
her part at Molyneaux's.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
1DEAD, 8 HURT
IN FIGHTING IN
IRISH CAPITAL
o'connell Street Swept With
Bullets In Outbreak Follow
Ing LuII at Dawn.
sy InternatIonaI News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug, l9.--ope man was
killed and three others were wound
ed in a violent outbreak Of fighting
in Dublin today. There had been
heavy firing throughout the night,
accompanied by heavy casualties,
but 1t died down at dawn. Later II
was renewed. o'CoHnell street was
swept by bullets. A soldier was
wounded there.
A motor car containing four Free
State army officers was ambushed
by Irregulars, who bombed II. A
civilian was killed by one of these
bursting bombs. Three OF the off.
GERS In the car were wounded. They
pursued their assistants, firing their
service pistols, but the Irregulars
escaped.
Two automobiles containing we'd
ding party was held up at Nenagh,
despite protests that the hour OF the
ceremony had been fixed and that
their guests were waiting at the
church. Three men, three women,
and the Father Vaughan, who was
to be the officiating priest, were de-.
tained. After several hours the
Wohnen anu lRb priest were Teleaseu,
but the men were held.
The Republican Irregular army has
at last been broken up and serious
fighting Is now at an end, COM
mandants Of the Free State army de-
clared today.
Numerous casualties resulted. Free
State troops secured the city, arrest
Ing many snipers,
Free State troops attacked and cap.
tured the village OF Kilmornery,
taking twenty-seven prisoners.
Both Maeroom and Millstreet, in
County Cork have been. captured
from the IrregulaTs.
The advance OF the Free Staters
continued through the west.
Practically all Of County Louth has
now been cleared OF irregulars ex.
cept fof guerrilla bands in the noun
tains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

$500 Can Yessolye $500
REWARD This lgystery?l REWARD
What Is YOUR Theory
The facts

The facts:
Principal-B' rney A. Mcbride, wealthy Oklahoma
oil man. 1elfss A
Pace-Body found near road at Meadows Md.
Time Thursday, August 10.
Cause of death--Seyeral blows on skull from blunt
instrument Several additional wounds were made by
knifek instrument In neck and wrists causing great
loss Of blood.
watch and ring are missing. Valuable stickpin. how
ever, not taken
Cues-Body apparently was taken to spot by auto
at $50 p. m, at Elks Club. No known enemies No
known habits of excess or Scotch descent
Amount OF money on person unknown.
Was Barney Mcbride killed for his money and Jew
elry or was he the victim of some mysterious death
motivef Who killed him, where, and how did they
get away?
Write your theory, on one side Of the paper. not
more than 300 words, to the City Editor, The Wash
ington Times; # your theory your information
results In capture and conviction of the assaant The
Times viii assist you in obtaining the $500 reward
offered . 8 -
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
'IARRIMAN's oRANDsoNs,
TWINS, GET TWIN COLTS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug
19.-Society and stahlemen here for
the annual rendezvous OF thorough.
breds were agreed yesterday on one
thine--that the finest moment OF the
mesting came when twin colts were
bought for the twin grandsons Of the
late e, H. Hartman. The sale was
eheered az no other one has heen,
The enetionesI appealed for 2 pur'
Mrs. Robert L, Gerry, OF New York
daughter OF u. VI. Hartman, was
Watching with her twin ten.year-old
sons. Edward and Henry, she bid
$500 for a choice with the privilege
OF taking both colts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
FOR
PEACE IS
REACHED
tContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
20 both sides In the rail crisis. II was
asserted today by Administrator
Npokesmen.
For the present, It was said, ths
President win take no steps eaicpia-
ted 70 epbarFass IN any way the ef,
forts at peaceful adjustment being
made In New York BY the joint con
terence Of railway executives and
union leaders. Not until II becomes
apparent that the New York confer
ence Is failure will there be any
step taken to carry out the Presi-
dents implied threats, Il was stated.
Private Adyiees Optinestic.
What amounted almost to cenyic,
tion prevailed generally In Admin,
istration quarters today that Pres
idsnt Harding never viii have to
invoke the powers OF chastisement
mentioned IN his message.
Private adyices received by Cabinet
officers and by Senators in close
touch with both sides In New York
were 20 the effect that q basis Of
Adjustmentp has been found, that
agreement has been reached In the
main, and that next week win wit.
ness the working out and agreement
upon details.
Al any rate. Government Officials
agreed today that next week will see
the crisis OF the rail- strike reached.
Next week the Interstate Commerce
Commission will render q report to
the Senate on the condition OF motive
power In the United States. II 10
understood this report will be start
Ling. 1t will reveal. according 20
those who have seen the records,
that between 40 and so per cent OF
the countryis rolling eaulpmsnt has
deteriorated to the point OF nom
usage In keeping with the safety
laws.
Sees Suicide I'm Delay,
Unless both sides want to commit
economic suicide they win settle this
strike next week." a Cabinet officer
informed the international News
Service today. .If they don't settle
IL now, the roads will be utterly, un-
able to handle the vast amount OF
prosperous business that Is waiting
around the corner, because the con-
dition OF their motive power won't
permit them to-"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BUREAU TO HOLD TEST
FOR NEW PoLIcEWoMAN

The woman's bureau Of the Police
Department is in need OF the services
OF a police woman. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission will hold an examina-
ton September for aspirants 70 the
Job,
Members in the class / grade re,
ceiye $1,iB0 a year The successful
candidate will have TO measure up to
the highest standard as she will have
to compete with women In thirty-nine
cities.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
R. W. POWER, BROKER.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

broker, ia Kennedy street north
west was tsaaS tIa,.,, reported y 2 serious ,.n
ton at Garfield Hospital, Mr.. Power
ls thirty-eight years, old, and has
been a resident Of this city for more
than twenty years.
Mr.. Power was born In South
Carolina In 1854 and came to wash
ington about 1909. where he was
married. He 10 prominent in the
brokerage business,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
spurna Treatrent for Dog alte

While passing sf4 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night, Ernest
Elundell, forty years old, 600 sixth
street northwest. was bitten on the
|ieft leg BY a dog, He refused hos
pitai treatment. The animal was
captured and was given into the
lcustody Of the pouHamasser.