davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

game has greatly increased.
A great many people have an idea
that If fifteen or twenty Of the large
universities Of tho east formed confer
ence these teams would be required to
play one another. In this they are mis-:
taken. There Is no reason In the world
why Harvard. for example. would have
to play Syracuse. or Yale would have to
play Penn State, or Cornell would have
to play Pittsburgh. But II these univer-
sites were in the same conference each
would know that the other was govern
ed by the same rules Of eligioihty. In
this way there would be better un-
derstanding>between the contesting uni
yersities and the feeling between the
players also would be more friendly.
Favors Intersectional Games.
Despite the fact that a great many
coaches. college presidents. faculty
members and others who have the best
interests Of the sport at heart do not
favor the intersectional and the post
season games. I believe that they are
most worth while, and that they ac-
complish a great deal Of good that can
not be done in any other way. or
course, there could be so many OF these
ground. but IL the latter is handled ju-
diciously think that these intervec,
tional and post-season games will
greatly benefit the sport.
The followers Of foot ball in the va
rious parts Of the country like to have
Judge the standard Of play dn the So
called sections. BY having post-season
and intersectionaf games this can be
accomplished. II a strong eastern team
goes to the far west coast and plays the
best team in that section. the result OF
the game will give fairly reasonable
idea as to the relative strength Of the
two sections. and at the same time give
the spectators chance TO see the proc.
ucts Of two entirely different schools OF
games between middle western and
eastern teams, eastern teams and south
ern teams, and between any OF the
other possible interse ctional combina-
tions. The interest that these games
stimulate is nationwide. and even at
the sacrifice Of a few hours in the class
rooms they should be allowed to con-
tfnue.
Does Not Hamper Work.
While on the subject OF foot ball
and its relation to the classroom.
would like to explode theory that
is advanced by many well meaning.
but misguided people: The idea that.
he has no time for anything else. By
glancing over the schedule of the
average college foot bRll player. 1t
will be seen that this Is not SO. There
is no excuse for a man who Is play
ing foot ball to be down in his
studies. For example: The average
man in college sleeps eight hours.
three more are taken up in dining.
This leaves thirteen hours, of which
only two are taken up with foot ball
practice. Add another hour fer the
time required in dressing before and
after the workout, and 1t makes only
three hours out OF thirteen!
1t is a physical impossibility for q
coach to keep men on the field for
more than two hours. One hundred
and twenty minutes Of foot ball Is all
that any man can stand In an after
noon, and no coach would be SO fool
ish as to tire out his men by any
added workout. II some Of these
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PLAYERS WHO FUMBLED
MUST STICK TO PIGSKIN

KALAMAZOO, Mich.. November
11.-Because seven Of his players
fumbled the ball in today's game
with Valparaiso University, Coach
Ralph Young Of Kalamazoo Col
leEe gave eoeh OF the men q foot
ball at the close of the contest
and ordered that they carry the
pigskins with them everywhere
they went during the next week.
Should any Of them be found with
out the ball in their possession, NO
matter where It was. during the
week, he said. they would be
thrown OF the team.
Kalamazoo won from Valpa-
raise. II to IL. the visitors making
their two tSachdowns as q result
of fumbles.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Y.P.l. TEAM MASTERS
NORTH CAROLINA STATE

NORFOLK, Va. November IL
With Carolina State looking pitifully
weak against superior weight, and
practically forced to remain on the
defensive throughout the game. with
their goal lines always in danger.
Virginia Poly scored a 24-to-0 vic
tory this afternoon.
How completely State was out
classed can be judged by tho fact that
they were unable to score a single
first down until the fourth quarter.
when they registered three on for
ward passes, with the Tech lineup
v. p. I. registered twenty-six first
downs. and it's backs literally battered
their way through the line Of the op-
position whenever called on.
The outstanding star of the one
sided game was Fullback Gett1e Of
the Gobblers. whose line drives. tackle
runs and tackling Of runners trying
to circle the ends kept the Poly root
ers in a cor tinuous uproar. He was
called on in the final plunges and reg
istered all three touchdowns for his
team.
Rutherford ran Gettle close sec
ond for the homo. n Of the tn s DAY with is
accuracy with his toe, kicking one
field goal and registering the extra
point after each touchdown. wallace
and Buchanan were frequently called
on to carry the ball and responded
with effectiveness. The tackling Of
the Gobblers stood out.
Jeanette. replacing Long in the
final quarter, displayed the best Of
fensive work for the Staters and was
mainly responsible for the first downs
his team registered. On the defen-
sive Bostian deserves nention. and
seemed to be the only man in the line
that the Gobblers were not able to
sweep aside.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

B. Mclean and Albert r. Mackenzie
also may make the trip.
c.. H. Chasmar, chairman of the
green's committee of the Columbia
Country Club, was around in ~. with
'all puts holed. for the lowest total
made at Columbia this year In a
playing with P. D. Bannagan. Nc
Leod's assistant at Columbia.
There in 4 likelihood that Leo Die
gel and George G. voight will get
another crack at Fred Mcleod and
the professionals from the south.
The match at Potomac Park Friday
afternoon attracted the largest gal
lery that has ever witnessed a con-
test on the municipal links, and its
repetition will be sure to bring out
the great value Of an accurate short
game was well demonstrated by Nc
Leod, who won the match for his
side by his accurate work around the
green's.
A meeting Of the board OF directors
of the new Burning Tree Golf Club
the course 1ocat9d just west Of the
Chevy Chase Club-was held Friday
night at the Racquet Club. Progress
was reported IN construction work.
The new greens at the Washington
Golf and Country Club are coming
along admirably. and surely will be
in good condition for next spring.
Mrs. H. King Cornwell and Mrs. C.
A.. Slater, finalists in the women's
golf tournament at the Columbia
Country Club. will play their match
tomorrow. 1t was scheduled to be
held yesterday, but Mrs. Cornwell
was called out of the city.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

morris chair athletes, who would have
people believe the only thing that
college men do Is play foot ball and
loaf, would try to practice for a two
hour stretch some day, they would
soon see that what they are stating
as facts are impossibilities.
Concerning Tramp Athletes.
One way TO get rid Of the tramp
athlete, and tho only effective way
that l know of. is to pass a rule
which would make 1t prohibitive for
a transfer from one college to play
foot ball with the college he has ne
Gently joined. In this way there could
never be a charge made that the
player in question was enticed away
from one college to serve another
and the ugly stories that often circu-
late about players who make such a
switch could not survive. ! realize
that such a plan may sound a bit
radical, but 1t has been tried in the
southern conference and found to be
a splendid success.
The colleges that allow their men
to play for four years also could
help rid the game of the tramp ath-
letesby changing their eligibility rule
to aAow man to play only for three
seasons. and this only after a one
year residence. Most of these roam
ing players do not like a college
They do not relish sitting on the side
lines for a season. Hence, instead of
going to one Of the colleges in this
class, they seek an institution that
allows men to play their first year.
OF course, it Is not meant that COL
leges that play first year men cater
to professionals and the like. They
do not. In most cases they have just
as strict rules. aside from that one
feature. as any other college in the
country, but this does not change the
fact that for the general good of the
sport they should change their sys-
tenn and adopt the one-year residence
rule.
Game II More Popular.
Each year finds foot ball becoming
more and moro popular. Where the
game used to be enjoyed only by a
small portion of the population. the
college graduates. the undergraduates
and a few others. now every young
ster in the country knows at least a
little about the game and the general
public has been educated as to the
meanings of the game. The open
game has made the plays easy to foi-
low. Instead Of having to tramp UP
and down the side-lines In order to
be near enough to see what was going
on, the modern student Of foot ball
can sit in a grandstand chair and
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Northwestern FINALLY
WINS CONFERENCE GAME

CHICAGO, November 1l.-North-
western won its first western con-
ference foot ball game in two years
today when IT defeated Purdue IT
Evanston, "a to 13. Northwestern's
last conference victory was also from
Purdue in 1920.
Northwestern scored first in the
second period by Capt. Patterson's 35-
yard place kick, then q pass behind
Purdue's line for a touchdown.
Chuck" Palmer circled left end for
q 45-yard run and a touchdown in
the third period. Shortly afterward
McIlwain's sprint around right end
for Is yards gave the third touchdown.
Patterson kicked goal in each attempt.
Purdue scored in the first hve
minutes of play when Swank fell on
Remble's tumble behind the North
western goal. The Anal score was
made by Prautt's 15-yard run after
a march down the field from Purdue's
23-yard line to Northwestern's L.
yard line. Halready kicked goal.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
HOPKINS HAS PRACTICE
IN DEFEAT Of DREXEL

BALTIMORE. Md. November IL
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia was
crushed under the fierce offensive Of
Johns Hopkins here today, 81 to O..
Outweighed and outplayed. but
surely not outgamed. the Quakers
fought back gallantly in tho face OF
great odds. However. Drexers line
crumpled early under tho Black and
Blues constant hammering at the
weak spots, and 1t was not long be-
fore the locals were literally running
rouKhshod over the visitors.
In the early stages Of the game
Hopkins resorted to strict foot ball.
Substantial gains were made by line
plays, but firing Of this mode OF at
tack. the Black and Blue used the
aerial route to gain in the hnal quar-
tetr and Drexel was completely baf-
fed.
Drexel when it had possession Of
the pigskih was unable to make any
impression on Hopkins line and In
varibly punted.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LAFAYETTE TOO STRONG
FOR RUTGERS, SO TO 6

ber 1.-Lafayette defeated Rutgers
today. 33 to 9, before the largest
crowd that has witnessed a game
here this seassn.
Lafayette's heavier and more ex-
perienced team was superior to
Rutgers in all departments Of the
game.
Lafayette scored its first touchdown
in the second period, a second in
the third period and three in the
last. j. Brennan, Lafayette's quar-
terback. kicked three goals after
touchdown.
Benkert. right end. scored Rutgers
only touchdown in the last period.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

are expected to be ready for their
most important game.
An interesting Junior game has
been arranged for the foot ball en-
tertainment at American League Park
this afternoon. 1t will be played he
tween the Havocs and Park Views.
while the big teams are resting after
their first half. Four 3-minute per-
DDS will be contested.
Killarney Athletic Club defeated
the Terminal lot. A. feature of th-
match was Kenney'st4o-y run I"
touchdown for the winners.
string to four straight yesterday
when they beat the Carlisles. 3S to a.
Laiefsky, Newman, J. Cohen and \.
Cohen did the scoring.
Corinthian MidEets of 9TH and Z
streets beat the Corinthian Midget
Of 4th and X streets. 19 to 10, yes
terday. Schemetz starred for the
victors.
took the measure of the st. Andrews
eleven in a 3o-to-0 engagement. The
winners scored almost at will.
Waverly and Yosemite teams are to
clash this afternoon on Tidal Basin
gridiron No. 8. Play will start At
o'clock.
Knickerbockers will entertain the
Seaman Gunners at 37th and Reservoir
streets this afternoon in a game
starting at 3 o'clock. All Knick play
ers are to report at the field at 1880.
Camp Humphreys Engineers over
came the Fort Myer soldiers yester
day, 19 to Q. Light. Baker. Day and
Beadle starred for the victors. The
first mentioned intercepted a Fort
Myer forward pass and ran SIS yards
to one Of the Humphreys touch
downs.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

hOur is not early enough. IL WOulo
gagements get under way at 2 As.
It was rather unfortunate that q
game Of the Importance OF that be-
tween Tech and Central was not be-
gun at least half an hour earlier.
While foot ball primarily is for the
teams engaged, it also is played for
the benefit of the high school students
and they are entitled to fair chance
at seeing the final quarter. The light
was So poor toward the close Of the
match last Tuesday that few in the
stands could follow the plays. and on
the field It was especially difficult for
the oficials to keep tab on the action
In the EaStern-Western game Fri
day II was much worse. Play In the
first three periods was quite slow and
it was almost dark before the fourth
period started. Street lights were
but q few minutes old and only those
standing along the side lines were able
to see anything OF the affair. Had
the game been close. the officials,
under the conditions. would have been
Handicapped severely.
According to the school authorities.
there are several objections to such
an early starting time. Their main
claim Is that the students are not
dismissed from classes in time to
see the opening of a game beginning
before 3. However, there always is a
comfortable crowd in the stadiup,
shortly after 2:50 and most of those
present generally are students. too.
They generally manage to lose few
minutes between their departure from
school and arrival at the scene of the
contest.
Two contests are due this week in
the high school series. Tuesday Tech
will face Business and Friday Central
will tackle Eastern. IT will end the
titular campaign for all of the elevens
Tech and Central are favored to win.
both battles should be well worth
while. Eastern Is not as weak as its
overwhelming defeat by Western
would seem to indicate, and Business
Trainers fight desperately for every
bit of ground.
Tech - to play another game. Fri
annual visit to College Park for its
tilt with the University Of Maryland
freshmen. Several of the members
Of the latter team are former Tech
ties. These Tech-Maryland freshman
engagements always have been spirit
another battle this fall. even though
the high school boys will be out
weighed greatly.
st. JOHNS crippled eleven will tackle
a sturdy customer Saturday at Alex
andria in the Alexandria High School
team The Virginians pointed the
way to several District scholastic
combinations this season and have
improved with each game.
Gonxaga this week will begin point
ing for its annual struggle with st.
To kns oh mi nj nf hn
Catholic preparatory schools of the
District. Most of Gonzagas cripples
have recovered sufficiently to return
to practice and all of the I street boys
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DICKINSON IS PRESSED
TO BEAT ST. Johns, l6;2

CARLISLE, Pa, November 11.-Dick-
inson won ard-fought game here this
afternoon from; st. Johns College of
Annapolis by ~ to ..
The Methodists were forced to fight
hard for what points they gained over
the Cadets and had hard time keeping
st. Johns from scoring on several occa-
sions.
first and the final session after the third
period passed without q score.
>Rupp, the Red and White quarter
back, did the work for Kiliingers aggre-
ration both in the tallying line and on
the defensive, and Cain. St Johns In
dian ha1fback, was the outstanding man
for the Marylandeys.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

& In winning the Chevy Chase Club
q championship. Dalzell played consist
ent golf. scoring an 81 Friday to lead
Standifer by two shots and another
81 yesterday. picking up three
Dalzell always was down the middle
and found the green's to his liking.
Standifer, on the other hand, was in
trouble of the, tee at several holes
on the first nine and took an on
the long eighth hole for the second
time in the tourney. Around the
greens Standifer was accurate. but
rould not compensate for the trouble
he found OF the tee.
Horace Green, the other competitor
to finish. the seventy-two holes.
turned in a card of SO yesterday. CIV
ing him a total of 353. Dalzelfs card
as 80. on checking up he found an
error in the scoring. giving him
s card Of 81 and nfty-four hole total
Of 249.
Davidson putted consistently in his
frst-round match against McCallum,
and although the latter had the
youngster 2 up at the thirteenth
hole. superior work around the greens
turned the tide in his favor. The
second eighteen holes will be played
this afternoon.
Chevy Chase golfers are playing to-
day for the first time on their new
seventh green. constructed last year
q few Yards east of the old seventh,
but built in an entirely modern man
nor. The green is well trapped and
IN better built than the old one. For
tho present the hole will be played
from the old tee. but new tee east
of the old sixth green will be put in
use next year. -
Five washington golfers will leave
tomorrow night for Pinehurst and
may be Joined by two others. The
players will compete in the amateur
professional best ball event to be held
at the North Carolina resort every
wedeeday and ThurSday.
FFsd Mcleod and Guy u. Standffer
are paired, District Champion C. J.
Dunphy and Lao p1eept :yslL plHy' to-
gother, while Nl13e e191nAfn Will
1lav VIII GeSrxe -fio< tlAE1 sE.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Bezdek Contends Eastern Conference Is
Vital to Welfare of Game-ApProues In
tersectiOnuI and POst-SeasOn Contests.
BY HUGO BEZDEK,
PENN STATE COACH.

been advanced how the of foot
ball improved These have ranged from demands that
scoring changed wild suggestions that the
field be altered However all the that has been
committee think that splendid
oveookedhe formation of conference
found foot ball today not connected
of what
shall outside influences such as the tramp and the variation
In the middle west the far west the south and
practically eliminated and the general welfare OF
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NAVY HAS WALK0VER
WITH ST. XAVIER, $40

ANNAPOLIS. November 11.-Out-
weighed by an average of twelve
pounds. St. Xavier College of Gin
cinnatj put up a plucky game against
the Annapolis Midshipmen here to-
Gay. but went down to defeat, So to o.
Navy invaded the opposing goal
line eight times. but were success
full In only half OF the number OF
tries for point by way Of place
ment goal from scrimmage
Gushing, Davis and Wurzbacher
completed a fiashy backheld trio for
gains on end runs and off-tackfe
darte. but were unable to maintain
a sustained attack.
Lfne-Cp and Summary.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PUBLIC LINKS TO PRODUCE
!, "A CROP OF FINE PLAYERS
Game Will Receive Impetus From National Tourney
to Be Held on Newly Completed l8.Hole Course
In East Potomac Park Next Summer.

UBLIC links go gained foohold in Washington that
ahdine constantly increasing list of clubs
bound to turn players with the best
the District public East Potomac Park already has
two matched themselves against the
hest locally and have wanting the of Charles
whom
that
for the national championship
desipn
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Timing the golf shot means get
ting the body back into the posi-
tiOn assumed at the stance when
the ciubhead passes through the
ball. If the body is in any other
position whatever, the timing Is
wrong and the shot will slice,
hook, be topped or lack distance.
One OF those effects Is bound to
result. Which one depends upon
the degree in which the timing IL
of.
When the club II taken mp and
the body gradually pivoted around
to the right, the body must re-
turn TO the left In perfect rhythm
with the dOwn-sweepfnE club. Az
the body comes around to the left
the left heel must gradually 60
back to its original position on the
ground and the player be stand-
ing hat-footed as the club sweeps
the ball away. The whole thing
must be rhythmic. from the top Of
the stroke down through the ball
md then up with the club.
In all iron shots. except the full
midiron, the wrists should not
break mt the top OF the swing.
Here In a half shot with the mid
iron., as played by Abe Mitchell.
Noto the wrists They have not
of this Mitchell form and style.
They could not be Improved upon.
Copyright. John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
GAME TO VANDERBILT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IL
T1n,yersity % Of Kentucky Xxi. Alter.
noon and won, In q hard-fought bat
tie, by q score of 1, to o. a drop kick
by Wakefisld in the Arst period and
( touchdown by Neirs, VANDERBILT
haJfback. In tho second period frpm
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AMEs RUNNERS AHEAD

State College, at Ames, Iowa, won the
annual ross-country run OF the
Missouri valley conference here today.
Kansas University was second, the
,University OF Missouri third, Kansas
'AgN|tes Fourth, Warrington NTH a1d
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Coach Bezdek. q graduate of

Coach Bezdek, . graduate of
Chicago University in 1906,
and 4 player under Alonzo
Stage, made his first real sue
cess at Oregon, where he was
head coach for six years. His
remarkable achievement at
Penn State. where he has de-
veIoped a team which was not
beaten in three years until
last week, when Navy took its
measure, has brought him into
first rank prominence.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PERRY STARS FOR ELoN.

GREENSBORO, n. c., November II.
noon between Elon and Guilford,
Perry, quarterback for Elon, paved
the way FOR his teams 40-to.e victory
by his lengthy gains through the line,
his daahse around both tanks, his d.
reCtjon of team play, togethsr with
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OUTP[AYS GALLAUDET

CHESTERTOWN, Md. November IL.
In a somewhat loosely played game,
Washington College defeated CAL
laudet today by a score of 10 to Z.
covering tumble. Washington's
three touchdowns were made by
Grove and Cavanaugh. the former
having two to his credit.
The work of Grove. Cavanaugh and
Reiger was the outstanding feature Of
the game. Grove ran 65 yards for q
touchdown, while Cavanaugh made a
brilliant broken field run for As yards.
, The Chestertown lads made IL first
downs to for the visitors, the con-
sistent gaining by Grove being
mainly responsible.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line-Up and Summary.

6ubstitutionS-Fof '. p. l., Flory, Beck,
Rhodes. Moore. Leibrech. saunders. Rsberts,
Owens. For y: Q: stats-Pasour. Din, Ripple.
son, Eller.
Touchdowns-Gettle (s). Field soals-
.esfe; ser
kicks. First down-v. p. l., 20. N 3.
state. 3. Forward passes completed-v. P.
/. Q, out of 10 attempts. N. C. State q.
ont Of 1s attempts. Referee-Nir. Mccormick
{BucknelD. 'Umpire-Mr. Daniels (George-
town., Head linesman-Hr. Barry {GeorEe-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Samuel Daze twice before winner 9 the oden Horstmann
with total of $780, leading Guy
NJ. the 1921 champion by five strokes
eighteen holes
hole Washington Golf and Club
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PARTS, OF RECENT GAMES
PLAYED In SEMI-DARKNESS
Play Ought to Begin at 2:45 O'Clock, to Insure
Finishing of Contests Under Conditions Fair
to Officials and Teams Involved.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

lH school authorities did much to the
the representing the public
early this fall when they named almost
officials and provided for adequate policing OF the field
thing should be DONE An earlier starting time for the
TechCenra and
darkness order has been requiring
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Line.Up and SUMMARY.

Touchdcwns-Tufnbull (s), echact, Skinner
Tnrnbuil, Coady, Balsam.
Substitutions: Hopkins-Murphy for Ma
gill, Giltiece for a. Middleton, Skinner for
Bonner, TrimSie Se'fo for '0c Cromwell Youns o for
Slowik, Balsam for Coady. Shriver for Ooun-
ell. Gump for schact. Drexel-Adams for
Russell, Carson for Wilson. Russell for
Couard. Referee-Mr. O'Bfien. Umpire
Mr.. Thomas. Head linesman-Mr Eigman.
Time Of Quarters-12 minutes.