davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
BLACK SPOTS THREATEN
TROUBLEFOR TOSSERS

Independent basket ball ranks
here bave been filled to overflowing
this season, but none of the recruit
teams has come into the fold with
more blaring OF trumpets than the
Black Spots, latest addition. The
Black Spots consider themselves the
last word in the 130-pound class, and
according to- their press agent are
prepared to take the measure OF any
other aggregation in. their division.
Any quint questioning the ability
Of the Black Spots may communicate
with their manager. Paul Matthias,
at 1874 Franklin street northeast,
or over telephone, North S254.
Manhattan Athletic Club has been
House gymnasium for its basket
ball games this winter. and would
be pleased to hear from other Wash
ington quints. All challenges should
be sent to Manager c. T. Hutchinson.
1905 Rosedale street northeast. or
Stroller girls want engagements
with 120-130-pound sextets. especial
ly Epiphany. Veterans Bureau, Good
Shepherd. Columbia, Hurricana and
Alexandria Friends. Challenges will
be received by e. Johnston, 513 Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
boy Scout Troop % Is casting about
for matches with 100-pound teams.
All challenges must be telephoned to
the management, at Lincoln 6958.
Grant Athletic Clubs quint is look
ing for games in the 110-pound class
Telephone challenges to L. Carlina,
Lincoln 7158.
East Riverdale Midgets, averaging
80 pounds, desire action. For games,
write I. Batson, Riverdale, Nd.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars over
came the 21st Engineers. 27 to 19, IN
a practice tilt. The winners passed
we'll.
Perry Athletic Club disposed of the
Epiphany Eagles, 20 to 26. Loftus
and Clarence starred for the victors.
Epiphany Midgets. contenders for
the 95-pound District title, scored
their ninth straight win in 3l-to-14
match with the Columbias.
Georgetown Athletic Club courtmen
ran roughshod over Arlington Ath-
letic Club in a 102-to-16 game. Cha.
conas and Sellers were the stars OF
the fray.
Naval Reserve basketers overcame
the Carlisles, "a to 81, at the Naval
Reserve Armory. Neither team made
any substitutions during the game.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

With such small colleges ~ chatta-
nooga. Louisville. Oglethorpe, and
others contending that the contin-
uance of the rule means their with
drawal from the 8. l. A. A.. together
with Sewanee. Alabama, Florida and
others contending they will stick by
the rule. the question of freshman
players will make the conference one
Of the liveliest ever held.
Virginia Polytechnic institute.
through it's athletic director. c. p.
Miles. is not in accord with those in
opposition to the rule, but. he says.
while we opposed the rule whsn It
was first proposed on account OF our
small student body. after 1t was put
into effect We have become heartily
in favor of it."
Auburn, through c. L. Hare. faculty
chairman of athletics. admits tho
chief desirable effect Of the one.year
rule has been to stimulate interest in
freshman foot ball. It sounds . warn
ing that the rule may introduce in
time two serious objections uniess
intercollegiate contests between
Too much emphasis contends
Hare. upon freshmen athletics and
too large a number Of freshmen
petition for outstanding high school
athletics and defeat the primary OBJ
preventing proselyting high school
athletes. Conditions may also arise
that the freshman may become un-
duly absorbed in athletics to the Sc
rious detriment of his class standing"
Pennsylvania opposes the one-year
rule because il Is an advantage to
the larger universities and . disad-
vantage to the smaller Institutions,
giving the former q better opportu-
nifty to build up q stronger team and
the latter simply suffers from q short
age of men.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
CORNELL WILL OBTAIN
; COACH FOR RACKETERS

Tennis al Cornell University has
heen officially recognized and placed
on a frmer basis by the action of
the board of trustees. which has au :
fhorized the appointment of a pro
fessional coach to take charge of the
game at the university.
Prof. c. V. p. Young. director of
physical education. has stated that
coach. whose name will be an
nounced as soon as arrangements
have been completed. will be obtained
10 instruct any students who care to
learn the game during the winter
months.
4Ehe obtaining of tennis coach
does not mean that tennis will be-
come d major sport at Cornell, but
the varsity teams probably will be
improved because of better playing
material developed during the winter
on the six indoor courts at the drill
hall.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
T|[DEN TO TAKE TRIP
TOBOLSTER Up GAME

William T. Tilden. national tennis
champion. is planning long trip in
order to get back on his game follow
ing the operations which have cost
him part of his index finger Of his
racket hand.
The champion intends to start for
the northwest in June. He will take
Alexander Wiener. his protege. with
him.
We will probably start playing in
Chicago" said Tilden. From there
we will work to Seattle and Portland,
and go down to San Francisco and
Los Angeles toward the end Of July.
playing exhibition games and enter
ing local tournaments. I will take
matches as they come along with no
thought of winning. but just to keep
up the development of my game. We
should get back early in August for
the national doubles tournament In
Boston. Then I will be as ready as
can be for the Davis cup and the
national singles.
THE Davis cup will be my ulti-
mate goal this year. If l feel l am
good enough to make the team will
ask the Davis cup committee to take
my word for it. If I find that am not.
I will frankly say SO. My only idea
is to do all l can to help retain the
cup"
Evening star., 1922-12-15

With the exception of the Leland
Pittsburgh affair these games
we're not arranged without some diff
Guilty. For instance. promoters of the
San Diego game had wished to have
khe University of Oregon eleven mech
West Virginia. but of late the Pacific
coast conference has been frowning
upon members Identifying themselves
with municipal sporting projects. So
the Northerners declined this oppor-
tunity of dealing with the Mountaineers.
Also Keeps California Out.
The attitude of the conference seems
also to have prevented the coast
champions. University Of California,
from accepting the invitation to play
accept. the University of Southern
California. made a fair record in the
recent foot ball season. California
peat her. II to 0, but she defeated
Leland Stanford. s to 0. As showing
the outstanding form of the Berkeley
whereas Oregon and Washington tied.
, to 3; California defeated Washing
ton. 4o to Z, and prevailed over Stan
ford, 2S to o.
Unless the rigors of the long journey
ana west coast hospitality affect the
payers too greatly the east should
make very good showing against
rivals of the far west While none of
the teams from this section has any
claim to championship honors, West
virginia. which was unbeaten this
year and played one tie game is an
efceedingly strong outfit. 1t will be
.arprising If Gonzaga can hold the
Morgantown men,
Pittsburgh will leave for Palo Alto
on December % with a very strong
ootnt, team that took some time to
nnd itself in the recent season, but
when I did was very potent. The
team broke training after Thanks
giving day. but was not too radical
IN Its let-down. OF late the men have
neen practising with the vim of No
vemoer. Twenty-Five players will
take the trip
Penn State footballers have been
working three days a week in prepa-
ration for the Pasadena contest. State
feels that she was the victim of an
unending chain of adverse circum-
stances during the regular foot ball
season and counts upon routing all
JinXes and hoodoos in this Pacific
coast gagement. Plans have been
arranged to have the eleven and sub
Stttutes leave for California on De-
cember 49,
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-15
MARYLAND IS INCLUDED
IN NYALE'SE|GHT GAMES

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. December is.
-Yale's foot ball schedule for next sea-
son. just announced. calls for but
eight games. and in conformity with
the so-called "triangular agreement"
calls for no long trips from home.
Seven Of the games will be played at
the bowl. while the Harvard game.
the last Of the season. will be played
at Cambridge.
Yale will open the season at the
bowl on October 8. when North Caro-
lima will be the invader. A week later
the strong eleven from the University
Of Georgia will come to the bowl.
Reports that Yale would meet NC
Gill University are not borne out by
the schedule. 1t is believed that the
desire of the Canadian university to
play half rugby and half foot ball.
combining the Canadian and the
American sport. was a stumbling
block to a game.
The schedule follows:
October 6. North Carolina: 13. Uni
versity of Georgia; 20. Bucknell; u,
November 3. Army: 10. MARYLAND: /:
II, Princeton: "a. Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Catholic University will enter the
fray with team including three
veterans of last years first Quint. q
substitute player of that aggregation
basket ball combination. Capt. Law
ler and ex-Capt. Lynch. guards. and
Eberts, center, who are slated to
start. were regulars last winter.
Lynch was rated as one Of the best
basket ball players in the south At
some games last January and Febru-
ary.- and Larkin. a freshman team
graduate. are to be forwards.
The Brooklanders are bewailing the
fact that they are weak in reserve
strsnth. but they appear to have sew
good as their varsity players. Fitz-
gerald and Breslin have shown their
wares on class teams at Catholic Uni
versity and made good with a ven
geance in games. O'Connor, son of
Pat o'Connor. prominent In Wash
gives promise Of becoming a for
midable basketer and Clark, who was
pitcher with the Brookland nine
last spring. is developing rapidly.
Gallaudet has had one test-that
against Eastern High School early
tential strength at Kendall Green.
Boatwright and Danofsky. forwards
and Capt. Baynes. center, all veterans
of the last Quint. seemed better than
ever. while Bradley and Barnsen.
probably will be started against the
Brooklanders. The numerous re-
serves sent against Eastern also per-
formed creditably.
officials for tomorrow nights
match have not yet been selected. An
effort is being made to procure
of
referee. An umpire also will be en-
ployed.
Although Georgetown Is making
every effort to arrange an attractive
schedule for its foot ball team next
listed definitely. One is with Le-
banon Valley on October 6. and the
other with Bucknell on November II.
both games to be played here. No
vember 10 has been offered the
Quantico Marines. while Boston Col
lege or Holy Cross probably will be
met November 8. Fordham is ex-
pected to play in Washington next
fall but so far no date agreement has
been reached.
Swimming and xymnastic teams of
usually active this winter. For the
natators. meets have been listed with
Syracuse, Boston Tech, Rutgers and
Yale in addition to the fntercol-
legiates. The gymnasts are to en-
counter Philadelphia Turn Verein.
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and New
York universities before entering the
intercollegiate meet. The intercoi-
legiate meet. The intercollegiate
gymnastic finals are to be held at
Annapolis.
vfrxfnia's 1923 foot ball schedule Is
such that 1t should be easy to deter
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WILL COACH
At HARVARD NEXT FALL
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December Is.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December Is
The appointment as assistant grad
uate manager Of athletics at Harvard
of Thomas ]. Campbell. a foot ball
star in his undergraduate days and a
foot ball coach since-this fall at vir-
ginfa-has been announced.
Campbell was q varsity letter man
on the Harvard elevens of 1910-ll.
playing in the backfield. He had
coached at Bowdoin. University of
North Carolina and at Harvard. He
succeeds William ]. Bingham. who re-
signed.
1t was announced today also that
DR.. Heber J. Howe had been re-en-
gagged as director Of rowing At Har-
ward for the year 1884.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
HOPKINS GRIDIRON LIST
ISALM MOST COMPLETED

BALTIMORE. Md. December 15.-
Johns Hopkins will play nine foot
ball games next fall and eight Of
them have been tentatively arranged.
October q being the date that is
open. 1t Is planned to play Wash
ington and Lee on November II. so
that the game with Maryland may be
returned to THANKSGIVING day. Hop
kins' tentative list follows:
October 6-Princeton.
October l3-Nount St. Mays.
October 20-AHaverford.
November ewestern Maryland.
November 10-st. Johns.
November ai-Georgs Washington or Dre1sl.
November - (Thantssiving day)-Uaiver.
sity Of Maryland, probably at stadium.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
EIGHT BATTLES BOOKED
FOR VlRGINIA'S GRIDMEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Decem-
ber 15.-University of Virginia has
arranged eight of the nine foot ball
games it will play next fall All are
with southern teams. October IL is
the date that is open.
Virginia's bookings are:
September 9e-Randslph.N Macon.
october e1iehmood University.
October 1e-YtIyin.a Nilitesy Institute.
October x7-Trintty.
November S-washington and Lee. at Lex.
in{ton.
November 17-vifytnia Polytechnie.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
DO,Un the Alleys

What promises to be one of the
most hotly contested matches of the
season is scheduled for tonight on
tfe Rathskeller alleys. when the
Terminal Ice grapples with the home
team. 1t there is a team in the Dis
frict League that can beat out the
Rathskellers for the pennant it is the
1ceren. and as the men under Harry
-Arminger are right on the top Of
their game at present, it will take
some tall bowling to win from them
The fun starts at s o'clock, and there
VIII be reserved seats for the ladies.
C0lOnials wound up their away
trombone" games last night and,
while their matches on foreign drives
have been somewhat disastrous, they
certainly closed their journeys in a
b.k1e of glory when they took all
three from the Goodfeliows on the
Sherman alleys. All three games of
demonstrated that Manager Coleman
has worked his boys back into
fighting spirit again. With 513. 521
and 500, the Colonials totaled 1884.
welch has replaced Charley Benson
as anchor man of the Colonials. and
high set, 11S and S32.
Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League last night on the
all three games from Harmony, the
Nationals grabbed the odd game from
the King David Quint and Joppa won
two out of three from Takoma.
Harry Krauss of the Stansbury team
had three games over the 100 mark.
leading all six teams with high set.
Callbach of Joppa had the biggest
kame~of the evening, 1913.
Billie. Team Of the Washington
Ladies' League did the cleanup act
last night. winning all three games
fzom Internal Revenue with the
soores 465. 40 and 449. Lillian Wenz
rolled high game, ia, while Capt.
Nuts Of tho Terminal "Y" League
captured the odd game from Ex-
press with the scores 424. 426 and
night for his team. but couldn't win
alone. He had high game of 1872 and
high set OF 345.
Pleasant League whitewashed the
Crescents last night. capturing all
three games with scores of $50. 4S9
and sos. Waple, lead-off man for the
Victors, turned in q set OF 344-114.
LOG. 1874, his final game being also the
highest
Hibbo auint of the Bankers League
ran away with two out Of three from
the Second National team last night
with the scores 47S. AS and 642.
:feuse Of Hibbs had high game and
high set, 124 and 31S.
In the Bureau Of Engraving League
the Machinemen grabbed all three
games from the Examining Quint,
their scores being 49,. $50 and as.
Anchor Man Davis of the winners had
hjgh game and high set with scores
Of 113, IS and Ito.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

mine south Atlantic college gridiron
champion next fall. The Old Domin-
lon eleven has listed eight games so
far and five of them are with other
representative Virginia colleges. two
with North Carolina teams and the
other with the University of Georgia
Most of the teams to be encountered
by the Virginians will be met by sew
eral other south Atlantic aggrega-
tions. thereby Offering good opportu-
mites for comparisons.
LacrOsse men mt the University of
Maryland are to see much action next
spring. Games with leading twelves
of the east are being booked. Among
those to be met by the College Park
stickmen are Penn State. Lehigh, New
York University. Stevens, St. Johns
and Johns Hopkins.
Gallaudet has been given a place
on the foot ball schedule adopted for
the Gettysburg College eleven next
fall. The Kendall Greeners will in
wade Pennsylvania November "a.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
NINE GRID GAMES LISTED
FOR SYRACUSE IN 1923

Playing southern, western and New
England teams as we'll as its tradi-
tiona1 rivals, Syracuse University in
1923 will have one Of the best sched-
ules it has played in years. Nine
games are to be played, seven at
home, as follows:
September 20. Hobart.
October 9. william and NAY; -, Alabams'
20. Pittsburgh at Now York; q. Springfield.
versity: II. Colgate; q. Nebraska at Lincoln
Evening star., 1922-12-15
PLAY FOR SOCCER HoNoRs.

Elevens Of Pierce and Monroe
schools were to clash this afternoon
on Union station plaza field for the
public school soccer championship OF
Washington. Each has to its credit
q victory in the series for the
laurels. The winner Of today's game,
which was to start at $3.50 o'clock,
will be city champion.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Treats for California College BASKET Ball Night
SOUTHERN ]. A. A. FACES
FRESHMAN RULE BATTLE

REENVILLE S. c. December 15-Fae
T giate Athletic Association organized thirty years ago.
decided the meeting
be held here today Dr. Henry D. Phillips
sion precede the first business meeting.
Phillips displayed marked
bl Of members bong because they opposed the
his belief that the leading colleges
will to of the erule"
Evening star., 1922-12-15
GALLAUDET FIVE BOOKED
BY ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. December 15.-
Gala udet 10 on the basket ball sched-
ule OF st. Johns College. which has
just been announced George Wash
ington also may be played. Here are
the dates:
January i3-Diekinson at Carlisle.
January l7-oallaudet.
January 4o-Wsstssn Maryland.
January 1ILoyola.
January 9S-wsshington College At Chester
January s7-1snnsylvania Military College At
Chester.
Ishruasy 1o-Lsysla At Daitimsxs.
February 23-WashinSton College.
March 1o-Wsstefl 1afyiand at Westmin.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WILL SEE TRIO OF TESTS
f. BETWEEN EAST AND WEST
West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Penn State Should
Do Well Against Pacific Rivals Unless Long
Journeys Affect Players.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December ever before history has the Pacific
thrilling
tonal foot bali games the time.
San Diego will be the of struggle between the West
Virginia of the outstanding
of the northwestern Christmas day.
Pittsburgh will Leland Stanford
Year of
ourna
Evening star., 1922-12-15
CALLAUDET TO PLAYC.U.
-ONBROOKLANDERSFLOOR
Each Team Will Present Three Regulars From Last
Season-Georgetown Books Two Foot Ball
Games for 1923 Schedule.

r ASkETERS of the District varsity will place
the night when quns College
Catholic University Bookand the inaugural
the college here Both squads have been training carefully
coaches
Rice of the Bookanders Teddy Hughes of Kendall Green
large numerically
and much action promised the opening tilt The
o'clock match
Evening star., 1922-12-15
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

At State ColleEe-Penn State. 40;
Juniatn, Is.
At Carlisle-Dickinson, G5; State
Forestry, 23.
At New WindsOr-Loyola, "a; Blue
Ridge Fl.
At WilliamstOn-Nilliam ~, Nor
witch, 10.
At Easton-Lafayette, SO; VIII
lanOva, 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Mcintyre Of Pine Bluff, Ark, has
been elected captain of the 1928 Geor-
gia Tech foot ball team. Mcintyre has
played at guard for the Yellow Jack
cts for the last two years.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
oBERL1N COMING EAST.

AMHERST, Mass, December IS
Another intersectional contest with
Cberlin is a feature Of Amherst's 1923
gridiron schedule. Oberlin will come
east next fall, playing here October
oS
Evening star., 1922-12-15
GRID HONOR CLAIMED
BY STANTON JUNIORS

Here's another sandlot foot ball
title claimant. Stanton Juniors. VINO
were not scored against during the
season insist that the 115-120-pound
class championship is theirs They
played eight games and won handily
in most of them. Their record speaks
for itself 1t follows, with Stanton
Junior scores mentioned first: ~.
Seminoles, 0; 26. Rovers. 0: s, Quentin
Juniors, 0: s. Terminals. o; 8, Simp-
sons. o; 6. Langdon Juniors. o; Il,
RoverS, o; II, Yorke Juniors. 0.
Canton Bulldogs will present a
formidable lineup for it's match with
the Washington professionals at
American League Park Sunday. The
visitors squad includes Carroll (W.
and J.), and Chamberlain (Nebraska),
ends; Henry CIV. and j., and Lyman
(Nebraska), tackles; Osborne penn
State), and Waldsmith (Akron VI,
guards; Speck Canton VI, center;
Robb (Penn State). quarterback: Nc
Quade -(Georgetown). and SmytE
(Centre), halfbacks, and Elliott LA
fayette). fullback.
Elevens Of Knickerbocker club and
Mohawk Athletic Club that played
scoreless draw several weeks ago are
printing for their second tilt to be
held Sunday at Union Park. Both
teams were sent through signal drills
yesterday and worked we'll with
soe9y ball
Evening star., 1922-12-15

WORCESTER. Mass. December Is.
Albert Riopel. halfback and full
back has been chosen captain Of the
1923 Holy Cross foot ball team. Riopel
is a Junior,
Evening star., 1922-12-15

vfrKfnia's 1923 foot ball schedule is
such that 1t should be easy to deter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

fielders neck. when he robbed two
Buckaroo batters of well earned hits.
The field was fast and was ideal for
errorless ball and most of the team
played that kind OF game. Peters
who filled Cary's place at first made
three errors.
Following is summary of the
game:
First inning - Pendleton: Olson
made first on an error by Taylor an
inade second on an overthrow to first.
Peters sacrificed Olson to third. Huey
famed and Peterson was out Gard to
Dunlap
Dayton: Slegle famed. Dunlap was
out Dcty to Peters, Basil famed.
second inning-Pendleton: Cary out
Tiffany to Dunlap, Doty out Taylor to
Dunlap. Thorne was safe on Hosley's
error hut was put out stealing second.
Dayton: McGrew flied to center
field. Hatch flied to Doty, Hosley out
Huey 20 Peters
Third inning-Pendleton Van Pelt
flied to right field, Williams walked.
Olson singled to center field, Mathews
replaced Tiffany, Peters safe on field
ers choice, Huey flied out to Hosley.
Dayton: Taylor flied to Peters, Gard
ou' Van Pelt to Peters, Mathews
famed.
Fourth inning-Pendleton: Peterson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

and sent IL of them back to the bench
after making them look funny at the
plate. During the first 3 innings only
nine men faced him. Pretty good the
fans said, but it wasn't half as good
pitching as he displayed in the pinch
es.
The game was one of those that
cause people to say "You never can
tell about a ball game" The Buck
aroos should have had the game hands
down, but dame fortune wouldn't al
low it. >One the other hand Dayton
didn't earn one of the scores made.
Three of the regular players were
not in their regular places. Dick
Hanley's big bat was missing as he
had duties TO perform at the high
school. Bill Cary was forced to the
field by the hand he injured in the
game Sunday with Dayton. and Clark,
the Indian second baseman was prac-
tically on crutches with a bad ankle.
Doty filled his place nicely and played
u fine game.
Tiffany. the Dayton pitcher that
famed so many Buckaroos last sun.
day was sent to the showers during
the first of the third inning. Mathews
who relieved him was little better as
the local boys touched him up for D
hits, but he had wonderful support.
Horseshoes were around the center