davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12

OH OF OUTSIDE tne o-ydTQ u lIldlk.
OF all coaches. DIR. Wilce of Ohio
State is the one who believes that
forward pass can, through ade-
quate study of conditions and
strategy, be made as certain a pro-
does not say thar Ohio State will re-
sort to the aerial heave in preference
to kicking. His observation was
mainly theoretical. None the less. it
Buckeyes to contribute something in
teresting to our store of knowledge
on this new rule before the season
is ended.
start Practice Friday.
Ohio State and the rest of the
Western Conference foot ball candl-
dates, by the way, Will foregather Tor
preliminary practice on Friday. This
will make the preliminary season. as
1T were, unanimous, since this week
sees most of the eastern, southern
and far western sridiron men hard
at work preparing for the, opening
games that come late this month or
early in october.
Reverting to the goal after touch
down, no lover of the game is going
to miss that old scheme OF attempt
ing to score an extra point. II was
a creaky, ungainly sort of thing
and >the most beautiful example OF
an anti-climax that the world anord-
ed. So far as that goes, no change
in the rule can ever makes this extra
point play anything other than an
anti-climax and, sooner or later. no
doubt it will be taken by the SLACK
of its ill-fitting trousers and walked
right out of the rule book. .L
If the old place kick for goal after
touchdown was not thrilling for spec
tators it certainly provided cold chlits
to the player called on to make the
kick This, of course. when that eX-
ira point was needed either for VIC
tory or to tie the score.
Tense Moment Recalled.
Jim Robertson, the great Dartmouth
backfield star. says that in all ms
foot ball career he never suffered
agony so poignant as in the last Few
seconds of the Colgate-D e-Dartmoutn
game of 1919. AS may be recalled
Colgate led by I to 0 up to the last
half minutes or SO of-play. "nen
Youngstron of Dartmouth blocked
Colgate punt and followed it over the
line for a touchdown. 1t was up 10
Robertson to tie the score. The Dall
was adjusted to his satisfaction IN
the hands of the man holding it and
he arRse. He tried to advance for the
kick For the life of him he couldn't.
He seemed paralyzed. Then summon
ing his faculties he suddenly applied
his toe to the oval. AS he watched
It, sick with apprehension, 1t struck
the goal post. 1t rolled along the
crossbar. 1t came in contact with the
other goal post. Then it. Wabbied
craZily Then as the Dartmouth crowd
gasped for breath the foot ball fell
on the scoring side.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SANDLOT TITLE AT STAKE
in CONTESTS NEXT WEEK

will battle for laure week. probably starting
Tuesday Representatives OF these divisions with
three scheduled for days
the Government League the
League War nine Yesterday the right uphold the honor
struggle Mohawks and Dominican
Lyceums who played IL yesterday and Union Printers fight
the Washington champions title neighboring
held will
Evening star., 1922-09-12
STEAL HOME
Wins FOR MERID|ANS

Meridian Athletic Club nosed out
Otis Athletic Club, IL to II. in a base
ball game notable for it's thrilling
finish. Trailing. to 6, Otis in the
ninth inning hammered OFT for six
talltes and apparently had the game
well in hand. But the Meridians in
their final turn at bat chased Loving
from the slab and continued the fusil-
lade against Harding to achieve vic
tory. The decisive score made after
two were out was the result of a
steal home by Casey. Meridian first
sacker.
Seaman Gunners want games with
unlimited mines. Telephone challenges
to Manager Charles Grover, Lincoln
2S44, between and. pm.
Arlington Athletic Club downed the
Garrisons, to >, in an Airing on
county, Va. championship series
game. Laycock. Arlington pitcher.
allowed but two hits.
Christ Child clubs broke even in a
double-header with Baltimore mines,
the midgets beating the Cathedrals,
to o. while the juniors lost to St
Elizabeth. 2 to IL. Harry Lucas held
the Cathedrals hitless.
Blagden Athletic Club overcame the
Chevy Chase Juniors. 10 to 0. The
losers made only six scattered hits.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

There are strong political influences
up state which are just standing in
leash today and every day, waiting
for something which will give; them
a slogan to end fighting in New York,
and the past has shown that IL they
wait long enough something always
arises to give them the necessary
battle cry. The athletic commission
ers have good-paying jobs and the
chances are they are not any too
anxious to have the reason for ex-
istence Of their commission taken
away from Them
All right. take the fight to Jersey.
That isn't so simple as 1t sounds.
Hudson county, wherein lies Tex
Richards big arena, is not the whole
of Jersey, by a long shot. In many
ways New Jersey Is more southern
than northern. South Jersey particu-
larly has many of the geographical
and human characteristics of Dixie
land and all over the state the negro
element in the population is amaz-
lngfy large. There is little doubt that
race problem, dormant though 1t
now may be, exists there.
An undercurrent Of rumbling indt-
Gates that citizens of New Jersey
generally might not be as complacent
over a mixed battle Of worldwide in
terest as certain promoters seem 70
think. All in all. Jack Dempseys
statement that he Is shortly going to
Europe to take on Beckett and Car
pentier suggests that he and his
manager can see through a ladder.
CeoyriEht, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The Red Sox wound up their sea-
son with the Griffs yesterday by alb
sorbing a 1913 defeat. leaving the
Milan's men. The victory of the Ma
tfonals was an emphatic one. Bill
Piercy being knocked out Of the box
and karr; who relieved him. also
Manager Milan was taking no
chances and when Brillheart develop
ed a wild streak in the fifth he was
yanked, johnson being rushed to the
rescue. Many of the grandstand
the recall of the kid twirler. but Zeb
was taught lesson in that well re-
membered ninth-inning rally of the
Detroit Tigers, and refused to take
chance. The Red Sox had garnered
three runs in the fifth. but curled up
appearance, and the remainder of the
game was a cake walk for the locals,
as single hit was the sum total reg
istered against johnson in the four
final rounds.
The Griffs put the game on ice in
the first inning. when they scored
quintet of runs. the result Of two
singles. three passes and Picinich's
timely smash for two bases that
pushed three men over the rubber.
Three singles In a row, with two
down. registered another run in the
second. while a double by La Motto
and Rice's single made one more in
the third.
Two singles and a double scored
two more in the fifth and Karr was
rushed to Piercy's place on the
mound.
Judges triple to right and Rice's
sacrifice fly accounted for the tenth
run in the seventh. For good meas
ure, two more were made in the
eighth the result of Peck's single,
La Notes triple and Johnson's sac
rif1ce fly.
GOslin laced out five singles in as
many trips to the plate. but marred
his day when he fumbled O'Rourke's
single in the fifth inning. Goose has
made a hit or two in the last seven
games.
E1ecIx HaEEiS md Iudge WQund un
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The Boston Americans and the Ath-
letics are taking the road. and the
Athletics are more apt to finish with
a good road record than their rivals.
The Athletics really take the matter
of keeping out of eighth place a;
much to heart as If they were to be
rewarded with gold medals and s:ilded
harps IL they finish above the bottom.
They have been there 80 long that
some of them have cailous spots on
their craniums where they have held
up the remainder of the johnson out
fit.
Mackmen Tired Of Berth.
No team cares to finish eighth IN
the major leagues, but it is often the
case that when a team gets headed
that way the players lose their ambi
ton and play like stone bottles. The
Athletics in the early part of the year
their neighbors. Ultimately they
gravitated like lead sinkers on trout
line. but that doesn't cause them to
banker for the cellar. For seven
years in succession they have an
swered Here" when number was
called. That's worse than being bur-
led in a coal mine.
Breaking even in a double-header
is like sitting in a six-cylinder obser-
walton car without gas. Often the
yearning fan solaces himself with the
thought that his pet team broke even.
That kind of base ball may win a
place in the second division, hut il
ing even means that your CLUB is tied
up with one defeat. and ths defeats
kill pennants while the victories SIM
ply prevent the killing off.
The most vital weakness the st.
Louis American League club has shown
Evening star., 1922-09-12
HAMMER PROVES MERE
PUNCHING BAG FOR Lew

PHILADELPHIA. September 12.-
Lew Tender, Philadelphia light
weight, won an. easy victory last
night over Ever Hammer of Chicago
in an eight-round bout at, tho Ma
tional League Base Ball Park. Ten
dler virtually made a punching bag
of the Chicagoan and had the better
Of every round
popular decision in an eight-round
bout with Pal Moran of New Orleans.
Moran was on the defensive all the
way.
Sid Marks of Canada stopped Bobby
Barrett, Clifton Heights, Pa, in the
first round. The referee stopped tho
bout between George CLANCY Of Bal.
timore and Billy Angelo, York, Pa,
in the sixth round to save Angelo
from further punishment
Evening star., 1922-09-12


During last nights meeting sew
eral prominent independent man
ayers informally discussed with the
association a proposition to have
that body assume complete control
of all branches of sandlot base ball
here. Both independents and or
ganiZed SandlotterS expressed them
selves as favoring the plan. 1t will
be- considered formally at meet
to be held by the association next
week.
Lusby'x loss Of control and faulty
fielding in the seventh inning handed
General Accounts the interleague
championship. After holding the
Government leaguers to two hits.
both made by Carroll. Lusby started
the fatal seventh by passing Bald
win. After Clark , sacrificed and
Montague skied to right Nor1strom
and Chappell were walked. filling
the base Lusby then manhandled
Giovannettrs grounder and Baldwin
scored. War made five hits off owen,
but the pitcher was strong in pinches
and well supported.
Micky Mcdonnell outpitched Walter
Beall in the Dominion Lyceum- Mo :
hawk game. but was the victim of
some poor support in the first inning
when the Indians got their tally.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

ring posts. When l came into my
corner for the minute rest between
the second and third rounds one of
my seconds begged me to allow the
order to give the large crowd present
a run for it's money.
I went out for the third with the
intention of letting up on Ross for a
few rounds. just as / had been in
structed. However, instead of me
letting up. on the Texan. Mr.. Ross
started right in on me. Unfortunately.
l broke my right hand in this third
session. and what pain 1 was sub
jected to!
Well, from that third round until
the tenth round, the tall Texas
Ranger hit me with every thing
imaginable in the boxing game,
but he was unable even to knock
me down. He closed my left eye
and hnd my nose and right ear
bleeding. 1t certainly was very
stormy for me during this period
Of the battle.
Then, when we went out for the
tenth round l noticed that Ross was
about all in. He actually tired him
self out from the beating he was ad-
miniStering to me. This fact did me
no good. as l was unable to hit back
with my right hand. and the agony
was in. from my broken mitt was
simply unbearable.
Nevertheless. managed to keep
him away from me with my left hand,
and in this manner boxed on the de-
fensive until the thirteenth round.
Then the fireworks began.
caught Ross with a terrific left
hook after one minute Of the thir.
teenth round had expired, and he
went down for the count Of nine.
When he arose I again sent over .
left hook, and once more he went
down for nine. Again he got up.
and for the third time sent him
to the canvas.
Well. to make a long story short.
Ross got up after the third knock
the contest. However, 1 interfered
and requested him not to do so. and
just then the ball rang, ending the
round
We went to our corners and came
out fighting for the fourteenth round.
was now holding the upper hand, I
guess because of the three knock
downs. The result was the fifteenth
rolled around, and the referee, who
was Dave Fitzgerald Of New Haven,
awarded me the decision after the
hardest battle l have ever had.
As a matter of fact, L was great
Iy surprised Mt the decision, and
thought the worst Ross should
have been given was a draw.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
LEADING COACHES A UNIT
, in COMMENCING REVISION
QUESTIONABLE Indicates Most Popular Method of At
tempting to Add Extra Point After Touch
down Will Be a Kick From Placement.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

regarding their attitude toward the
~ change the rule the of point following
the leading coaches today presented practically solid
practically their belief that by long odds the popular
be kick
on OF am dropkicker of
be that touchdown has methods
pont-drop
course anywhere
Side theS rdrarl
Evening star., 1922-09-12
PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
In BOTH LEAGUES In FIGHT
Braves Have Better Chance to Overhaul Philles
Than Red Sox Have to Pass Mackmen-Double-
headers Prove Chief Weakness of Browns.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, September 1.-THE fight that going
VI ball today that of the Boston of
place and both of the Philadelphia
where Philadelphia has been the sole the base ball
dead fight Neither
reward for maung the Philadelphia but both Boston
that the Mack Baker
to look themselves ridiculous they finish last Then
which
On the record today the Boston Nationals have the
task of the They home and they figure that they
Philadelphia
concerned AS both Nationa
doesn't o be
Evening star., 1922-09-12

~ uC SAoStp IL
was on the nigh t
of January 31-I
was given the
hardest battle Of
my career. Never
will l forget that
eventful evening.
1t was up at New
Haven, Conn, and
my opponent was
Hugh Ross, who
hailed from Texas.
The bout was
scheduled to go ff-
teen rounds.
For two rounds
! hit Ross with
nvarvthinu hnf th a
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Two-base hits-Burns, Picinich O'Rourke,
La Motto, 3. Harris. Three-base hits-Jndge.
La Motfe Stolen bases. Harris. Sacrifices
Plercy, Picinich Rice Johnson. Double play
teckfnPaugh to =. Harris to Judge. Left on
4; Washington, 10. Bases on
balls.-On Piercy: s: OF Karr. i: of Brillheart,
s. Struck out-By Brillheart, .; by Johnson.
:: by karr L. Hits-Or Piercy, 13 in 4 %
innings; on karr. 4 in 31-3 innings; OFF
Briiiheart, in innings: of Johnson, 1 in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Brillheart
.Mitchel!: Wild pitch-Fercy. Winning
Losing pitcher-Piercy.
tmpires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time
OF game-1 hour and Al minutes .
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Change in Foot Ball Scoring Rule O. a. enySup On oAu
CRIFFS HIKE FAR WEST:
BEAT SOX In FINAL, 1873

this for Cleveland they
Eddie
Charity left night for Youngstown Ohio, where will
suit Boneee about their weak Both
throwing
Zach great
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Lynch to Firht Wolfe.

NEW york. September 12.-Joe
Lynch. hantamweight champion, has
been matched to go fifteen rounds
with Jack Wolfe Of Cleveland at the
son Square Garden on September 20.
The men will have to make 122
pounds ct o'clock the afternoon Of
the light
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SEEKS FOOT BALL GLORY.

Perry Athletic Club. foot ball cham
pion of Mount Pleasant last year in
the 115-pound class. expects to add
to its luster this season in gridiron
contests. Teams desiring engage
ments may telephone Adams 81 or
Columbia 1851.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
NEW YORK POWERS AFRAID
&. OF DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT
Z BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. September Eff the and the
on stands today New York regards fight between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills grab this firmly
powers that afraid of fight They
incidents that will boxing in and
maybe lot of other commonweahs There
chance that the pohbve conditions which the
aLeit
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Hoopers throw to retire Williams at
second was wild and the latter got
home. Beall's wildness in the third
inning helped the Dominicans to even
the count. He walked the first two
batters, then a passed ball and an
infield out .iet Girardi cross the plate.
But one hit was made off each
pitcher. The Mohawks were credited
with theirs when a sharply batted
ball took a queer bound anu hit
Harty, Dominican shortstop, in the
Evening star., 1922-09-12

TODAY'S CANE.
Union Printers vs. Dominican Iyceum, at
Washington barracks. SIS.
ToMoRRow'S CANE.
Dominican Lyceum VI. 1ohawk, at Wash.
ingtsn barracks, SIS.
30 YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Dominican Lyoeum, l; xohawk, (hve In.
nings; darkness).
Evening star., 1922-09-12

the game with one of their copy-
righted double plays. Joe tossed the
bal! in the aF for the usual scramble
Val Pfcfnfch's good throwing came
picked Burns off second on a light
ming peg to Harris. the big first
sacker having reached that station
on double to left center.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

all of the season has been its lack of
punch to win some of its double
headers. If it had been able to pick
up tWD or three of them on the last
eastern trip the Yankees would be de-
parting for the west, not fairly conf
dent that they might win the cham
pionship, but wondering whether ANY
loophole existed by which they might
pull through. OF six double-headere
which the Browns have fought and
broken even on this year a double vic
tory in four would have won them the
pennant
Their percentage. figured up today.
by winning four would have been .667.
They broke even on all six and
nieIr percentage was 500. 1t only cost
them 167 points to break even. There
is nothing in championship base ball
in breaking even, unless seven other
clubs are doing the same thing, and
ultimately the club that steps out and
ceases to do it will win the pennant.
Southern League Disappointed.
The Southern Association champion
ship has been won by Mobile. and the
team had a fight to do it, because it
was a poorly concealed fact that the
league did not want Mobile to win, on
account of the size of the city. In
other days in base ball there have
been major league fights in which the
big guns of a league were hoping
that the smaller city would not win.
There was nothing dishonest about it,
but the big fellows had foolish idea
in their heads that it hurt their pres
tige in base ball if the little places
won. In reality it made their game,
but there have been some owners who
knew precious little about their game
and there are some now.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-12
KNICK GRIDMEN OUT.

All candidates for the knickerbock-
err Junior foot ball team are to re-
port at 35th street and Wisconsin
avenue this evening at $3.50 O'Clock
for rudimentary drill. Coach Stevens
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SISLER TODAY MAY TIE
COBB'S BATTING RECORD

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September ~
Followers of the Browns who are
out today NO back their team. for a
victory that will put the team within
half game of the American League
leadership, while the New York Yam
KEGS are idle hope to see George Sis
Ter, swatting first baseman. put it
over on Ty Cobb. To do this Sisler
has to get one hft today and he will
equal Cobb's 1911 record of hitting
in forty consecutive games.
Sisler was out for his thirty-ninth
yesterday and his ferocity with the
bat started the rally that turned ap-
parent defeat into victory for the
Browns. S to 4. He drove Foster
home in the ninth, with a triple to
right center and came in himself on
McManus' single.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
poui Afjluaukee
Evening star., 1922-09-12
VILLA-BUFF BOUT OFF.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
bout scheduled for tonight at Eb-
bets Field. Brooklyn. between PAN
cho Villa and Johnny Buff, fiyweights.
has been postponed until Thursday
night on account of rain.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
"THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Mike McTigue.

Back in the early part of 1917, when
1 was just branching out as boxer
Evening star., 1922-09-12

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, TT: Boston, e6.
(No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

ROsedale Athletic Club took the
measure Of the Ramblers in 10 to Q
encounter. The winners were to meet
the Seaman Gunners at Union Park
today.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Petw0rth and Waverly mines will
meet in a three-game series at Union
Park, starting tomorrow. Other con-
tests will be played Thursday and
Friday
Evening star., 1922-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Chicago at New York
Evening star., 1922-09-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. Z; Milwaukee, ).
Kansas City. II; Minneapolis, 2.
LOuisville-Toledo, rain.
Indiana polls Columbus, rain.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Washington, IL; Boston. s.
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 4.
New York, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Raleigh. 5; Winston-Salem 2.
Danville, 2; Durham, five innings; dark
ness).
Greensboro, IA; High Point, 2.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Peck, Harris and Judge wound up
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

A nosotros, dignos companeros de
Tribunal, me dirijo ahora. Recuerdo
que en- ell ano de 1898 al cesar por
Suppression la Audiencia Territorial de
Cebu en- Filipinas, para crearse dos
Audiencias de 10 Criminal en- Cebu y
en- Vigan, cuanoo nos separabams los
Magistrates, uno de estos expreso
con cierto dejo de amargura que ordi-
nariamente en- los tribunales colegia-
dos no Sc creaban amistades Y afec-
clones. No es asi. Por 10 que a mi
atane, puedo aseguraros que los lazos
de amistad y afecto que me ligan a
vosotros son tan estrechos que no Sc
cytinguiran nj aflojaran jamas.
Y concluyo con las palabras del
Apostol de las gentes en- una de sus
inspiradas epfstolas: Bonum certamen
certavi, fidem servavi, cursum con-
summavi. In relique reposita est mihi
corona justitiae, guam reddet mihi Do
minus in lila die justus judex. He lu-
chado en- buena lid, 10 he hecho con fe
inquebrantable, llegue al termino de
mi carrera, y ahora me retro a espe-
a la orona de la justicia que conffo
me tendra reservada ell Juez de Jue-
ces Tambien los jueces de la terra
hemos de ser juzgados por ell Supre-
mo Juez de Cielos y TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10

riados e importantes problemas juri-
dicos, Cuevillas, Lopez Landr6n, Diaz
Navarro, de Diego, Padilla, Morera,
Soto Nussa, Aponte, Castro Gonzalez
y otros; la p%resencia de jovenes abo-
gados que ante mi han prestado ju-
ramento para ejercer su profession; la
proxima separation de estos dignfsi-
mos companeros, hermanos en- la jul
dicatura; las resoluciones de la illus
tire Association de Abogados que aqui
han sido leidas; las sentidas frases
con tai motive pronunciadas por ell
ilustrado jur~isconsulto, gloria de nues-
tro foro, don Juan Hernandez Lopez;
~ fnalmente, las resoluciones de los
Jueces de esta Corte Supreme; TODD,
TODD hace que una gran emocion anu
de la o. en- mi garganta para dar ex-
.pansion 1nicamente al sentimiento. Y
como no! ST esta Sala de Jueticia
reasume cast la mitad de la historic
de mi vida judicial y esta antigua ca
sa ha venido a ser cast mi propia casa.
Las resoluciones que han sido lei
|das repercutiran siempre en- mis- oidos
con eco halagador y quedaran impre-
sas cor sello indeleble en- 10 mas pro-
Efundo de mi alma. Elias son ell tim
bre mas glorioso de mi larga carrera
Graciass ilustres miembros de la Aso-
ciacion de Abogados. Gracias muy
efusivas, b~ondadosos conjueces.
Vosotros, los antiques Y los nuevos
abogados, sereis siempre para mi a1n
en- mi retro los viejos y los jovenes
companeros y amigos para los cuales
conservare m%ientras viva mi estima-
cion y aprecio.