davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
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1920 ESSEX TOURING. G................. $675
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1920 BUCK sasa RGASsEa Rsfnss 81 RRH1thy
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Evening star., 1922-06-10

FORD SEDANS.
We have on hand now 8 Ford sedans, 1929 1929
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we have one in particular that is practically
n brand-neY car, with extras which we
are making big reduction in price.
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1921 14th St. NV. Main 41G0
Evening star., 1922-06-10
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Evening star., 1922-06-10

SIDNEYL. HECHINGER co.
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southwest. Camp Metgs.
Statesmen at Both Ofaces.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

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Evening star., 1922-11-14

to do. and as long as this interest is
a healthy one l say by all means let
us have the intersectional game.
However, there Is one danger that
must not be lost sight Of in connec-
tion with this phase of foot ball; the
into nothing more than travelling foot
ball squads. In view of this fact, ]
am opposed to the long trip to the
Pacific coast. Such a trip. from my
point Of view. proves to eb more harm
full than anything else. 1t takes the
students away from the campus for
too long a period Of time and 1t
serves to disorganize the academic
regulations OF the several faculties.
Fnvors "Try-for-Point."
I believe that. the present try-for-
point system Is much better than the
old play of the goal after the touch
down. From all that l can hear this
latest rule is meeting with great ap-
proval from coaches. players and
foot ball followers in general and l
am sure that when the rules com.
mittee meets this winter there will
be no changes made in this phase Of
the game. 1t has proved a success and
should be allowed to remain.
Many reasons have been advanced
for the popularity of this rule and
probably all of these reasons in some
way effect the general attitude, but
to my mind the greatest reason Of all
is the fact that the extra point Is no
longer the effort of single man. The
entire team is engaged in the play
and as a team effort it is much fairer
than when the result of game might
hinge upon the result of one indi-
viduars effort.
between foot ball of twenty years
ago and the game of the present day.
Modern foot ball. which may be dated
from the first liberal usage of the
forward pass, is so far superior to
the old style of play that judging
the relative merits of the two systems
is not needed. The benefits of the pres
ent game are most obvious even to
those who give foot ball only a very
little of their attention.
Modern Game Is Clean.
The open game has made foot ball
cleaner, There is practically no slug
ging, clipping from behind. kicking,
and rouahhouse tactics in general at
the present time. Once in long while
a team will be found that still persists
in following these tactics, but the oc-
casion is a rare one and the team in
question loses its standing among
the rest of college foot ball players.
Those who have the best interests OF
the game at heart realize that foot
ball is only the stepping stone toward
greater things and that. in the COM
pany with other college athletics,
it plays its part in developing the
character of those who play the game
and who are Influenced by watching
others play it. The men must learn
to play the game squarely and never
quit. Perhaps there are other quail
ties that would make a man more
successful in the game Of life. but If
there are 1 have not run across them
(Copyrigh 1922, North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1922-11-14
of Big Teams Growing Alright Georgia hCen Came Suggested
DETROIT j. APOLOGIES
| FOR GR|DMAN'S ACTION

DETROIT. November 14.-A1letter
of apology has been sent by the board
in control Of athletics at the Uni
yeriefty of Detroit and the members
Of the university,s foot ball squad
to E. H. Green. a linesman in the re.
GENT game between Detroit and s
Springfield College at Springfield,
Mass, 1t has been announced here:
The board also announced 1t had
disciplined the Detroit players in
volved in an alteration with Greene
following the game.
The boards investigation disclosed
that Player Vreeland of the Detroit
squad approached Greene at the close
Of the game and profanely comment
ed on his ability as an official. Greene
is said to have struck Vreeland, and
the player returned the blow. Other
members of the Detroit team were
criticised by the board for failure to
interfere.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. November IA.
e. H. Greene. linesman in the
Springfield game. who was
struck by Player Vreeland, said that
he could not view the letter he had
received from the Detroit University
athletic board in the nature of an
apology. He asserts that the player.
in addressing him. went far beyond
the bounds of profanity.
Greene. when struck by Vreeland,
was able to hobble about on only one
leg. the other being practically use
less owing to torn ligament
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ROCHESTER GRID TEAM
. IN GAME HERE SUNDAY

Another lot of former college foot
ball stars is to be brought here Sun
day to face the Washington profess
sional eleven at American League
Park. This time the Rochester, n.
V, aggregation will show it's wares.
1t includes, with other gridiron lumi-
naries, Joe Alexander and Rex
Wray, former Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania all-America selections, respect
lively. The Rochester team has lost
but one game this season, that to the
Chicago Bears.
Brookland Athletic Club will prac-
tice tonight at 1880 o'clock at 7th and
Monroe streets northeast. For games
with the Brooklanders, telephone "A.
Molster, at North 1922.
KnfckerbOcker Juniors want to
hear from the Carlisle Juniors. st.
Teresa Reserves and Ariels. Manager
Robert Reynolds may be telephoned
at Main 673.
Mohawk Athletic Club. District
champion, will entertain the Southern
Athletic Club Sunday afternoon at
Union Park.
A good game In expected at WASH
1ngton barracks Sunday when George
town Athletic Club and Mercury Ath-
letic Club clash. Both are contenders
for the city championship.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
AUBURN TOP SCORER
IN DIXIE FOOT BALL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November A.
That ability to run up high scores on
opponents does not always determine
success on the gridiron is shown by
the records of leading southern foot
ball teams, for a check of the total
scores of the five teams that have
not vet lost to a Dixie rival shows
that only two of them. Auburn and
Centre, rank within the first five
high scoring elevens of their section.
Auburn leads the south and ranks
high in the nation, according to
tabulations to date, with a total of
264 points to 35 for its opponents in
eight games, and Centre is second
with 254 to Al in the same number
Georgia Tech, North Carolina and
Vanderbilt, the other three major
elevens which have not lost game
that would affect their standing in
the south, are led in total scores by
Virginia Military Institute. Alabama.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
gr1diron machines.
Vanderbilt, which tied its inter
sectional match with Michigan, is the
only southern team which has not
lost any games this year, for Ala
bama, which earned a brilliant vic
tory over pennsylvania, hdu previous,
ly been downed by Georgia Tech and
Texas But the most striking fea-
ture of the season. which comes to
an end in less than three weeks, has
been the frequency with which Cen
tres Colonels have been scored upon
and the comparatively low total of
Georgia Tech.
Tabulation of the five leading
scoring machines, with number OF
games played, scores and opponents
scores. shows:
Auburn. S-264-35: Centre. s-25447:
V. NJ. l.. 7-245-16: Alabama, 7-231-7S,
and V. T. J.. S-214-23.
North Carolina and Vanderbilt rank
farther down the list. with the Tar
Heels 7-141-59 and the Commodores
7-140-1S.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
TWO STRONG ELEvENS
WILL VISIT SATURDAY

Two good college foot ball teams
will show their wares here Saturday.
Bucknell, Nhich is to play George
town at American League Park. is
rated among the strongest teams of
the east. and Virginia Military In
stitute. which will face George Wash
ington in Central stadium is one
of the best teams in the south. Both
of the engagements will begin
promptly at ESQ o'clock.
While the Hatchetites and Hill
toppers are uisporting on local fields
other members of the District varsity
group will be in action on foreign
grounds. Maryland is to invade Bal
timore for Il renewal of it's annual
tilt with its great rival. Johns Hop
kins Catholic University is to travel
to New York to encounter City Col
lege of New York and Gallaudet is
scheduled to visit Newport News for "a
match with William and Mary
Washington seems assured of an
other Navy game next fall. The Mid
Shipmen authorities were greatly
pleased by the reception accorded
them at the contest with Penn State
early this month and are anxious to
have one of the Navys home games
transferred here in 1928
Evening star., 1922-11-14
navy GLAD THAT RIVAL
| HAS POWERFUL ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS, November 14.-Inter-
est at the Naval Academy now CEN
ters in the game against the Military
Academy, to be played in Philadelphia
on November 25. all other contests
on the schedule for 1922 having been
played. Navy now is one game ahead
Of the Army on the series. and has
won the last three.
The Navy team is about as good as
those of the last half dozen years,
whereas 1t is believed that the Army,
lacking a real star back. still has the
strongest and best balanced eleven
it has had in years.
Members of the Navy contingent are
glad the Army has a strong team. as
indicated by its tie games with Yale
and Notre Dame. They wish that the
Army had won these games SO that
the honor of defeating it. if that is
done, will be greater.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SHIPMENT OF At RACERS
DUE TO ARRIVE SHORTLY

NEW YORK, November 14.-Forty-
seven thoroughbred mares. one of the
largest shipments of racing stock
ever consigned to this country. will
arrive aboard the steamer Olen
within a few weeks, from Haras Du
Poissy, the famous French breeding
center. established by the late Will
liam K. Vanderbilt and sold to A. X.
Macomber shortly before the noted
sportsman's death.
The entire shipment, including the
get of such. famous sires as Ne
gofol, Prince Palatine, Sunstar and
Sweeper II, will be offered at public
auction by Mr.. Macomber to Ameri-
can breeders
Evening star., 1922-11-14

AS the situation now stands, the
one contest outlined with distinct
flavor in the far south is the Thanks
giving day game between Tech and
versus Georgia. Alabama versus Au-
burn all these are contests that
would merit national attention.
In the opinion of one of the great
est foot ball minds in this country.
Georgia Tech emphasizes the attack
almost to the exclusion of defense.
And yet he believes that the Techs
passing game could be further i'm
proved. He thinks the element of
deceit in overhead plays and precision
in throwing would help d great deal.
With these matters attended to, he
does not see why the Yellow Jackets
should not rate with the very best
teams in the country, year after year.
He thinks that the Tech line right
now compares in strength and en-
lightened play with the forward walls
of any team that may be named.
One point in the Princeton Harvard
game that many critics have over
looked was the high quality of de
fense which each team interposed
against the offense of the other.
This related not only to line attack,
but to the overhead game. Both elev-
ems had a forward pass defense that
repaid the critical observers closest
study. There was nothing structur-
ally weak or poorly conceived about
the aerial offensive system of either
Harvard or Princeton. But in every
minute detail the defense was pre-
pared to check il. In no case did
ball arrive at the intended spot with
out one or more defenders. as well as
the receiver. in immediate proximity.
AS for Harvard's line defense, it was
absolutely alright, an extraordinary
exhibition of diagnostic sense and
physical strength and alertness. And
so. in slightly less degree, was Prince
tons.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER-
Copyright, 1927

@. What other penalties are there
possible behind goal line. other than
kicking at loose ball, which would
give touchdown to offended side?
A. Touchdown, IL foul. is committed
by a player behind his own goal line
when the ball il in possession Of
neither side, and it deprives nm OPP
ponent Of n chance to recover the
ball, and the enforcement of the PEN
alty would give possession OF the
ball to the offended side behind Op-
pcnent's goal line. If. however. the
the foul Is committed. 1T shall count
ms n safety against the team which
committed the Offense.
O. At kickoff if ball does not go
to 10 yards and defense does not fall
on it, how is ball again put into
play?
A. 1t is kicked-on again, Rule 20,
O., If end going down on punted
ball on one side of field notices that
kick was far to outer side and de-
fensive quarterback cannot possibly
quarterback, either before or after
ball strikes the ground?
A. No. Running into or diving
into or throwing oneself against n
player obviously out Of the play, be-
fore or after the ball has been de-
clafe0 Oe0Os II u tAOAAtlUA VI HuAS 81
section 5 (b).
@. Player attempts forward pass.
but ball slips off his hands and falls
behind him. opponent picking 1t up
after 1T strikes ground and running
for touchdown Team trying pass
claims that it was incomplete pass.
Opponents claim touchdown. Which
was right?
A. Touchdown. In such a case as
you write about a referee would rule
the ball as n loose ball. To be a for
ward pass the ball must actually
travel toward opponents goal line.
In your cnse the player fumbled the
ball. Any man recovering a tumble
can run for a touchdown. Rule 9,
section IA.
O. Moment team A punted player
of team B ran into kicker and referee
blew his whistle Ball continued up
6n1d oDd onposfno hack aiRna1ed for
Evening star., 1922-11-14
KNOX FIVE LISTS NAVY
ON ITS EASTERN JAUNT

GALESBURG. ILL.,, November IA
Athletic authorities at Knox College an
nounced today the completed schedule
for the eastern trip of the basket ball
team. This will be the second trip OF
this kind for the Knox team. 1t hav-
ing toured the east last winter winning
four out of seven games played.
Bud Saunders. former Grinnell
coach, has been appointed head basket
ball coach.
The schedule:
January 9, Dartmouth: 4. University
of Vermont, at Burlington; 6. Williams
College; g. Harvard University; 10,
Navy; 13, Army.
The team will leave here December 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

a fair catch He was interfered with
and linesman called the foul. Ref
cree ruled that as ball was dead be-
fore this foul occurred, only foul for
running into kicker could be penal
| ized. We claimed that as fouls were
called against both teams by differ
! ent officials play should be repeated
Were we not within our rights?
A. You were right so far Ms the
play was concerned. The moment the
referee sounds his whistle the ball Ia
dead. However. II the lineman ruled
that the player was unnecessarily ,
rough in tnckling the man who made
the catch the penalty would have tG
stand. In such a case the play would
be played over again. as penalties
were against each team ON the same
play. Rule 23, section 8.
| Team has ball at midheld, hrst
down, near end Of first half, neither
running attack of your eleven has
failed to punch for a touchdown or
place you within striking distance OF
the opponents goal. There is little
time remaining for the first half
You want to hold the advantage OF
Now is the ideal time to open the
attack. Even if it fails and the op.
position RECEIVERS your passes, 1t il
far from your goal line.
There is little danger in passing
here on first down and good chance
to succeed. You have played con-
servative foot ball to date. never
passing on first down. A pass ought
to have a better chance of succeeding
than if held for later down. as the
defense is not expecting it. 1t is
about the one sure way to score ir
a short time.
The psychological effect Of this at
tack, should it result in giving the
ball to the enemy. is an odd one
back will be loath to attempt pass.
ing against you, fearing you may re.
cover the ball and get loose. It IL
odd, yet. nevertheless, true, thai
when one team attempts the oper
game and fails the other team il
loath to test 1t. Keep that in min6
in running your eleven in a game.
Evening star., 1922-11-14


Many are asking why Princeton did
not show more than she did in the
harvard game. To this others reply
that this is Princetons method"
Don't force your winning game
keep kicking the ball back and
wait for the breaks" is the principle
they say was followed. and this has
worked time and again in the past.
y tumble at a critical moment on
the Army's 6-yard line probably cost
Notre Dame Il victory over West
Point Saturday, as the game resulted
IN a. scoreleSS tie.
Lafayette, on the other hand, show
ed against Rutgers the great supe-
riority of a well-developed. machine
like attack. Yale, too, showed some
thing of the same kind. although on
Il lesser Scale. against Maryland Cor
nell exhibited il against Dartmouth.
In two of these games the weaker
opponents with great courage put up
a real fight. To one who knew moth
ing of the teams it wCIlld have seem
ed that both Rutgers and Maryland
were on their way to victory in the
first few minutes of play. But later
form and class began to tell and
Lafayette wore Rutgers down. while
Yale swamped Maryland
Coach Dobie's Ithaca crowd has yet
to find team that can stop Cornell
with Eddie kaw and Pfann in the
lineup.
The statement that Wilmington. the
old Harvard player, made in Boston
the night before the Princeton game.
that there was Il likelihood of Har-
ward dropping the Tigers, stirred up
a hornets nest. Coupled with some
of the reports WI hich earlier had ema-
mated from the Hub. it made Prince
ton men fighting mad.
The taunt of Guy Nickalls in 1921
that the Yale crew lacked sand proved
to be the whip that two weeks later
drove the Blue oarSmen to victory
over Harvard on the Thames. Did a
similar psychological reaction give
princeton foot ball victory over
Harvard?
Penn State looks n hit improved. as
does syracuse, but when Williams
derS what the South bethlehem team
will suffer when it lines up against
Lafayette. Columbia is showing an
Improvement in method. as she proved
against Middlebury. Baylor went
back to Texas sadder but wiser from
its defeat by Boston College.
Evidently Brown Is going to move
heaven and earth to make Harvard
sorry she decided to play substitute
team against the Providence Cniver-
sity Saturday-provided. of course
that such Il decision has been made
by the Crimson coaches. Brown has
very strong team this year. 1t is
matter of history how Brown teams
fight on Soldiers Field.
AIbriEht'S game mt Ithaca Saturday
should give Coach Dobie's Comedians
a fine chance to rest up. Henderson S
pulled tendon that he got in the Dart
mouth battle should be we'll healed,
reports said today, with a ten-day
rest.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
COLGATE TRACK CAPTAIN
RESIGNS FROM THE TEAM

HAMILTON. N. Y, November IA
Arthur Bulger. holder of the state and
national American Legion champion
ships for the 22O-yard hurdles. has re-
signed his captaincy of the Colgate
varsity track team following a protest
made by a fellow classmate that he
violated a college rule by participating
in a foot ball game played in Utica. No
vember 3. between the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the knights of Columbus.
Bulger admitted playing fullback for
the knights of Columbus team. but en-
phatically denied that he received any
money.
A college rule prohibits Colgate men
from playing on teams other than
those under the institutions supervision.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
GORMAN HAS REJOINED
PRINCETON GRID SQUAD

PRINCETON, n. j.. November IL
Johnny German. Princeton regular
quarterback, completely recovered
from the injuries he received in the
Chicago game. was out with the
squad yesterday, and is expected to
run the eleven against Yale in the
Palmer stadium Saturday. His un-
derstudies Dinsmore and Wingate,
along with Capt. Dickerson, were on
the side lines.