davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Western did not achieve its win
yesterday without struggle. The
Stenographers offered nothing Of
fcnsively. but they were quick to
take advantage of their opponents
mistakes. which were many. and
managed to hold Western at bay
several times when the Business goal
WAS threatened. II was Il 5-yard
penalty against Business for off side
playing that paved the way to the
touchdown early in the fourth period
But for this break Western might
have found it difficult to get its
points.
Late in the third period the West
crners procured the ball at midfeld
and with line Smashes reached the
a9-yard line as the quarter ended. In
the following period forward passes
were attempted but they failed. Then
a series of off-tackle drives advanced
play to a first down on the 1S-yard
line
Three times Western ball runners
hurled themselves at the Business
line but each time they were thrown
back for yardage losses. The fourth
rush also found the Red and White
losing ground, but Business line
man went in ahead of the ball and the
penalty gave Western first down on
the yard line. There Hageage was
given the oval and he dashed past
BUSINESS left tackle to goal. Henne-
gan missed in his try for the extra
point.
Western rushed the ball with re-
markable ability between the 20-yard
lines during the greater part OF the
fray but only once did it threaten the
Business goal prior to getting the
touchdown and after that it was held
at bay In the second period the Red
and White slammed through and
sprinted around the Business line for
four first downs and got within 5
wards of the coveted mark. Then
Thomas furabled and Bangs dropped
on the ball for Business.
While on the offensive Western
grabbed enough ground to win cou-
pie of foot ball games. 1t got twelve
first downs by rushing and another
through. a penalty, yet 1t was unable
to make any real headway when it
would count. Fumbles were frequent
and generally costly. The Red and
White was strong defensively. Busi-
ness got only one first down and that
through a penalty. Instead Of gain
Ing by rushing. Business actually lost
IL yards.
The game was uninteresting and
but few of the participants especially
distinguished themselves. Hageage,
Western substitute. was consistent
ground gamer. but his successful runs
were due as much to the inability OF
Business players to tackle as to his
own running. Robinson, Western end,
repeatedly stopped Business efforts to
advance, and Bo Lamar, a Red and
White back, was a steady secondary
defense.
Letters have been awarded to twelve
members Of Eastern Highs foot bal
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Q. In defining a safety the rules
state 1t is made when impetus which
carries ball across goal line comes
from team defending that goal. Now
this team kicks ball and an opponent
rushes in and blocks 1t, the force of
his blow knocking ball across op-
ponents' goal line. How can 1t be a
safety II team which kicked ball re-
covers it behind this goal line?
A. Rule 6. section 16tbD. covers the
referee should have called such "a play
n safety and awarded the opposing
team two points and hive the ball
put in play on the offending teams
:IO-yard line. Rule reads: "a safety
II made when the ball. in possession
declared dend by the referee, any
part of 1T heinS on. above. or behind
the goal line, provided the tmpe tus
which caused 1T to pass from outside
the EOnl line or behind the goal line
waS given by the side defending the
goal" Such impetus can come from
a kick which bounds back from an
opponent or from one Of the kfcker's
side. who, when struck. Is behind his
goal linc.
8. The team we were playing ran
an end run and one of their backs
crossed our goal line. Before the ref
cree blew his whistle one of our men
tackled him and he dropped the ball.
another OF our players carrying II
into the field Of play. What is the
ruling?
A. referee should have blown his
whistle the moment that man carry
1nc tho ball crossed the goal line.
Under rule 9, section IA. paragraph 2:
ssrhe referee shall Immediately blow
his whistle and declare that a touch
down has been made rs soon as the
hall has been carried on. above. or
across the goal line. or upon the legal
completion of n forward pass in the
end zone.' The play should have been
ruled a touchdown under the correct
INTERPRETATION Of this rule.
@. Team kicking off kicked ball out
Of bounds On the next attempt the
ball was kicked out of bounds before
going the necessary 10 yards. What
happens?
A. Rule 13. section 2. readss "At
kick-ofl, IL the ball goes out of
Evening star., 1922-11-22
MARINES WILL SPRING
NEW PLAYS ON RIVALS

QEANTICp. Va. November 22.-
Strangers were not welcomed yeSter
day at the ouauticD stadium. for Coach
Beckett called another secret practice
for his Marines. and guards were
posted to see that the players had a
good chance to rehearSe their forna-
tionS without the chance Of inquisi-
tive eyes.
The Marines do not intend to stand
pat" on all their plays. but will dis
card some of their old ones and try
out some others that look promising.
II is understood that some Of the
shifts employed by western college
eievens may furnish a part of the
program. and with his shifty backs
Beckett may be able to surprise the
Sd Corps men in a new line of attack.
The Marines had little trouble in
downing the Richmond Blues last
saturday. As to &. Seeing that the
opposition was weak. Beckett only
kept his regulars in the game for
short while.
During the contest Capt Greene and
Mack. of the Sd Corps team were
discovered in one of the stands, and
courteousiy invited to sit with Gen.
Butler. commanding officer of Quanti-
co. in his private box.
The Marine squad will go to Phila-
dclphia for the Army Navy game
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
ENTIRE ARMY SQUAD
GETS INTO. PRACTICE

WEST POINT, November 22.-Fine
weather is permitting the Army foot
ball players to continue their final
preparations for the Navy battle. The
entire squad went through a session
yesterday. The drill was continued
after darkness through the aid of the
searchlights.
Charley DAILY, head coach. is using
the players sparingiy, as no chance of
injury to any can possibly be taken.
Four teams Went. through the signal
drills and participated in the other
wise light work. The Army ends. un-
der the coaching of Bob" Neyland,
and the backs. with Prichard.
former Navy nemesis, handling them.
were given special work.
big" McEwan, Army's head line
coach, took the forwards for a quar-
ter of an hours drill. DAILY assembled
the varsity later and sent it against
the Mules" who used Navy plays
There was simply an intensive study
of Nays formations as Army knows
them. No indulgence in rough work
was attempted.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
Copyright. 1927

bounds before being touched by any
player, or before 1T crosses the goal
line, 1t shall be brought back and
kicked of agnin. If 1t II kicked out
Of bounds again, 1T shall go to the
opponents. who shall put 1t in play
by n scrfnmnGe It their 4O-yard line.
equidiStant from the side lines" Ball
should have been put in play ON de-
Tending teams 4O-yard line, first
down. 10 yards to go.
@. On a. run around the end our
back got by the line of scrimmage
with one interferer. This interferer
tackled an opposing back 10 yards
beyond the line of scrimmage. From
where is the 15-yard penalty given?
A. The penalty is given from the
spot where the foul occurred. Rule
:::::i, section 1.
Q. One team holds and the other
slues on first down. Offensive team
slugging because defensive tackle
held the end. What is the decision?
A. Rule -. section s. covers this
case. In case one official signals a
foul against one side and another
officials signals n foul against the
! other side. ON the same play, the ball
, shall be brought back to the point
, where 1T was put in play and be
played over ngain. the number of the
down and the point to he gained for
first down remaining the same.
Team hns ball on it's 3O-yard line,
third down. 10 yards to gain. fourth
quarter, and is n touchdown behind.
Under such conditions a team should
| pass or run. using a formation for
kicking. as this gives a triple threat.
! l would advise an end run. as the
opposition will be looking for pass.
Because of this it's defense will be
! somewhat open. thus permitting a.
good open field runner to make head
way and gain the needed first down.
You are striving for long gains
under the conditions outlined and you
should use plays that are best plan
| ned for this purpose. A punt would
be a poor play on third down under
! this condition, as it would lose you
the ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
CRANE, TACKLE, IS LOST
TO Sd CORPS ELEVEN

BALTIMORE. November Capt.
Douglass Lee Crane. sterling ID Corps
Area tackle. is out Of tn" game for
tn" year. ANA il is doubtful if he will
ever engage III the Sridirnu sport
again.
He played in several games thus
year. although he had crack ed Il small
bon" in nus u"ch several seasons ago
while playing foot bah. but he was
again injured in the elton Army
victory over Mount Washington. and
sine" Then has rot taken part in
cith"" games or practices
Cranes loss to tn" Dnughboys is AS
sever" as tn" ON" which deprived the
lluaniico Marines of the services of
J.. T.. Lars on. their captain and cen
tor, Wh" * hnrS de combat with a
fracture arm.
on the lin" Gran" has been regard
ad as ar exceptionally strong man.
Goth on attack and defense. and with
the wings giving the Army coaches
some concern. ii was intended to shift
nm to end as running mate to
Peck or whoever Will be the final
choice OF the mentors for the flanks.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
GREB MAY Be HELPED
BY CHANGE OF PILOTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, N"vemher a2-Harry
frehS break with his manager
George EngIe. makes one wonder
Why the light heavy champion ism.
more popular. Certainly there is no
more iikabie fighter than Greb II
strikes one as curious that every one
should have sided with Engle.
The low down is that Greb recog-
niZes his unpopularity and believes
his manager is responsible. In a
way this may be true.
InCie is one of the old school man
ayers who hasn't recognized the pos
sibilities of the new game of con and
shake and a return match. providing
the suckers fall for the first one
If Greb engages a new manager
We'll soon learn how good he was to
his mother. and how he worked and
shaved till he paid the mortgage off
on the old homestead.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
TRIO MAY SHARE IN
BIG TEN" GRID HONORS
Ry the Associat ted press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 22-The west
ern conference foot ball title, won
last year by Iowa, may not have an
owner this year, as Michigan and
Chicago remain undefeated, and,
should the three win next Saturday
in the seasons final games, the honors
will be shared by the trio.
Saturday Michigan meets Minneso-
Ia, Chicago will face Wisconsin, while
Northwestern will furnish Iowa's op-
position.
Since the war there have been sew
eral disputed titles. In 1919 Illinois
lost to the twice-defeated Wisconsin
eleven. but because Coach Zuppke of
Illinois chose to play seven confer
ence games. Illinois was popularly
awarded the title.
The 1920 race was clearly Ohio
States. while last year Iowa won the
title on a percentage basis. without
meeting Chicago. Wisconsin, Ohio
lState or Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
RIVAL TEAMS TO PRIME
At SCENE Of CONFLICT

.ADEIPliIt. November 22-
Tn" West Point foot ball squad will
arrive her" tomorrow for the final
workouts preparatory to the historic
sridiron clash with tn" Annapolis
M!dSnipn. next Saturday.
The Navy team is expected to ar
rive FRIDAY afternoon in time for
sc"inmaUc ON Franklin Field the
day bcfnr" tn" game. According to
word received here, the Army lineup
has been decided upon, but Coach
FoiWell OF the Navy is said to be
still undecided about two positions.
Word from WASHINGTON was to the
effect that secretary of War Weeks.
Secretary of the Navy Dcnby and
Gen. PcrshiaE Will head the host of
notable perSonages to attend the
game.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

on the other hand. there is no in
dication that the Navy is sorry Tor
The Army on account of the repeated
defeats and would not be sad If the
Army turned the tables. No Navy
people feel this way. and the Older
ones can remember series of Army
triumphS which were just as calling.
Consequently. they would like to see
the Navy win again from the Army
and smear it in if II can.
They Arc Real Rivals.
It NAV be remembered that the
antagonism reached the fever heat in
New York last year. With all the
craftsmanship indicated in their meet
ines and correspondence. the Army
and Navy do not really love each
other when they meet on io"t pan
fields
With apparent frankneSs. the Navy
coaches roncede that the Army mas as
good or a somewhat better team
than the Navy this year. so TAR as the
actual ability of the players Is CON
cerued. They are expecting. now
ever. that the Navy players VIII pc
alert TO seize upon Such ppportuh'tieH ieH
or breaks which the game presents
and they hone to outgeneral and out
fight the Army. as in other games.
During the last two weekS the Navy
has had nothing to d" or nothing L"
think about except to prepare for
the Army game. 1t has "ndcaN"r'd
TO perfect its offense along several
lines and has attempted /" potiSh
off a number of Second-strlnE
backs. little used during the season.
who may be called upon before the
strenuous game IS over.
Counts on Passing Game.
The passing game it is hoped. VIII
he as good as it WAS against rS'a
Tech when the Navy Shone IN tht
use of plays of that class. As for IN"
straight-line plays. long IN" main
factor in tho success of Navy teams
the midshipmen must reach a higher
degree Of cooperation with them
than it has At any time this season
or il is not lik ely to accomplish much
through them.
Navy has one really brilliant run
ming back in Eatchct. but 'onroy.
Mckee and Cullen. the other regulars
behind the line. are only fair as ball
carriers. However. /, is in IN"
strength Of the team play that they
are valuable. Cullen also being ii
capable punter.
Navy has another menace to IT'S
opponents in the speed and strength
of Taylor right end. and his ability
in catching passes Further. Norris.
Barchets und.rstudy, is a better open
field runner than his principal. and
it is likely that he will be in the
game for considerable period.
Alertness and the ability to make the
most of opportunities should be the
deciding factor in the game this year
as in general playing ability the
rivals appear closer matched than
they ever have been.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Rivalry between Nebraska and
Amcs is almost as old as the institu-
tions themselves. Ames. better
known in the east as Iowa State
College. has not had a strong team
in recent years as the Cornhusk kers
but the rating of the elevens affects
not in the least the intense interest
which centers around their annual
struggle The same is true of The
Stamford California match and also
in the others to greater or lesser
degree.
A rather interesting sideIiGht on
the Princeton-Yale contest. one Of
those little incidents of great game
which in themselves tell a great
story, is that related by Il Princeton
alumnus who came back TO Washing
ton after watching the struggle. 1t
seems that late in the contest two
Princeton players caught OHearn,
one of Yale's star backs. in rather an
awkward position and could have
thrown him to the ground with ter
rifle force. but instead they simply
wrapped their arms around him.
held him and one of them said, we
want to save you for Harvard.
Which shows just how kindly Princeton
at that time felt toward the Crimson.
Both Princeton and Yale alumni agree
that the speech made at Cambridge the
night previous TO the Harvard
Princeton game intimating that the
Crimson might drop" the Tigers has
ccmented the already kind and
plea SAINT feelings between Yale and
Princeton. while many Harvard
alumni are of the opinion that the
speech was unfortunate, to say the
least.
University of Maryland and Cath
olic University hook up this week IN
a game that usually is a thriller. SO
far the Maryland eleven has shown
greater strength than the Erookland-
ers, but that means little. Two years
ago Maryland had team which
whipped V. J.. l.. North Carolina. and
Syracuse. among others. but Whirh
was played to d standstill by Catholic
u. until the last five minutes of the
final quarter.
The game Saturday Will be preceded
by contest between the champion
ship Central High eleven and the
Maryland freshman team. TINS
should be a game well worth while,
as both elevens are strong and fast.
The Maryland freshman team is made
up mainly of boys who played on
Washington high school elevens a
year ago. and among them are two
former Central men. Wilton. who
starred at fullback for the Blue and
White in 1921. and Bonnet. who
graduated from Central. but did not
play foot ball. are the two men who
will do battle against their alma
mater. Supplee, Parker and HALEY
of Tech. Herzog of Eastern and Lani-
gan of Business, will be among the
others who formerly played on local
high school gridirons who go against
Central.
On the comparison of the material
out for the two teams each year, it
seems that Maryland's first-year
team should always win. yet it is a
fact that it has never won game
from Central And it also is fact
that Tech, which was whipped by
Central. IL to s, played better foot
Evening star., 1922-11-22
JUNE DATE is FAVORED
FOR OPEN GOLF EVENT

NEW YORK. November 22.-Setting
of a date in June for the 1923 national
open championship, which will be
held on the links of the Inwood Club.
is to be suggested to the United
States Golf Association by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association.
The executive committee also an
nounced Its organization as opposed
to gambling in golf. Not that there
is any crying need for moralizing," it
was explained. but in order to nip
in the bud any demoralizing flower
that seeks to bloom"
Evening star., 1922-11-22
SERVICE TEAMS APPEAR
TO BE STRICTLY ON PAR
West Pointers. With Best Eleven in Many Seasons,
Will Strive to End Mdshpmen's Run of
Victories at Three.

NNAPOLlS 22hose who will attend the be
~ Naval and Military academies in Phladel
look a fighting
the and standing rivalry
Rivalry ordinary intense
that only
whole their keeping and this fact
themn IL possible
beyond by the three defeats admins
by This believes which
enough and that it does will be because its play
all could Naturally told this will make
kud i Youths who the ArmX 10 ths limi
Evening star., 1922-11-22

One good way to keep the hand
pressure in unison Is to make the
thumb OF the left hnnd do 1t for
you. I nIenn by this that III you
will place the left thumb well
around on the shaft. 10 that it
rests in the palm of the right
hand when you take your grip.
you will have an automatic means
at work which will keep the
pressure Of your hands evenly dis
tributed.
This results because when the
right hand presses down ON the
thumb of the left hand, the
left hand. protecting itself. will
automatically press back-and
presto! the pressure IL evened up
without your concerning yourself
about 1t. Your left thumb n.ay
seem to he horribly in the way
when you first subject it to this
pressure, hut after q few strokes
1t becomes accustomed to the new
position and you notice 1t less and
less. Try 1t:
Speaking OF British stars, how
do you like this one-Lloyd
George. You see he has the same
faults in golf that lot of us
cOmmOner mOrtaIs possess. The
honorable gentleman has made his
shot with very poor rhy ythm, 1 fear.
and not much of a folIOw-thrOugh.
Copyright, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1922-11-22
WESTERN FINISHES THIRD
BY CONQUERING BUSINESS


high school ball championship West
- cnched third place the standing OF the five elevens 1t
the the with defeats. AS
fourth W win and
Evening star., 1922-11-22

squad. Those honored are O'Dea.
Weaver. King. Bleckman. Newman.
-idy. Cardwell. Meyers Lehnert. Beck
with. Roudabush and Hook. Manager
Prescott also has received an "E." Nu-
merals have been given to Doerr SUIT
ton Hall, WalZ, Madigan, Trunnell
and George.
Rock Hill visited Brookland yester-
day and was beaten, 13 to G. by the
Catholic University freshmen. Ma
honey and Donahue scored for the
Brooklanders. while Mora made the
Rock Hill touchdown. McGann and
Rutledge starred for the victors.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PROBES PLAYERS ACTIONS.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Investiga-
'ioa uf i'-ports that TWO major lea. que
base ball players are violating the
rule regarding transforming by play
ing winter base ball on the Pacific
coast. has been started by Commits
sioner *. VI. Lands upon his return
from the east. The players mention
ed are Bill Piercy, pitcher of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. and Red Oldham, twirler
of the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
VILLA MUST STAY IN CLASS.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Pancho
Villa. American flyweight champion.
will not be permitted to meet boxers
of the bantamweight division, the
state commission has decided. in call
ing off the proposed contest between
Villa and Terry Martin of Providence,
r. ]. There are plenty of f1yweights
TO box Villa" Chairman Muldoon de-
clared.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
PROVIDES FOR DODGERS.

CLEARW ATER. Fla. November %.
citizens have approved
a proposed bond issue of $4,000 for
the purpose of building a ball park
where the Brooklyn Dodgers will
conduct their spring training. The
coming of the Dodgers was contin-
gent on the erection of a suitable
playing field
Evening star., 1922-11-22
FOX HUNTERS HOLD MEET.

TOANO. Va. November 22.-Two
good chases. in which 1870 riders and
thirty-five hounds participated. fea-
tured the first day of the annual meet
of the Virginia Fox Hunters Asso-
citation. which got under way here
yesterday Reynard eluded the hunt
ers and there were no kills
Evening star., 1922-11-22
nVay Game Should Be Thriller Long Standing Rivals Clash Saturday
'KANAWHAS TO TACKLE
MOHAWK PREP ELEVEN

kanawha Athletic Club, which is
striving for the junior foot ball
championship of the District, will
tackle the Mohawk Props Sunday in
Il game on the Monument Lot Play
will begin at O'Clock. In their
kanawhas have defeated the Stan
tons, Quentins and Roamers, but have
lost to the st. Teresas.
LexlnEtO and knickerbOcker Ju-
niors are to meet Sunday afternoon
on Potomac Park Sridiron No. at
2:3O o'clock. The contest originally
was scheduled 10 take place in
Georgetown.
Rover Athletic Club wants a game
with some 1l0-pound team Saturday
or Sunday. Telephone challenges to
J. Farran, Lincoln 1853, after pm.
Gallaudets 115-pound team Saturday
morning at Kendall Green. The
Seminoles are to practice this even
ing.
Yosemite Athletic Club wants a
Sunday engagement. Teams in the
135-pOund class interested may tele-
phone Lincoln 72ll between 5 and
$50 o'clock for further Information.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club will
PLAY the Shervoods Sunday at Seat
Pleasant The match will start at
o'clock.
knickerbOcker Clubs eleven will
report 10 Coach Martin for practice
tonight. tomorrow and Friday at the
knick clubhouse.
Buffalo Athletic Club will go TO
Annapolis Saturday for a game with
Ward Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
NO ACTION BY KERR.

CHICAGO. November PA report
from Fort Worth. Tex, last night that
Dick Kerr. former White SoX pitcher,
had asked for reinstatement has been
denied at the office of Commissioner
K NJ IandiS
Evening star., 1922-11-22

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, November %.
Warren Waters. end on the SPRING
field College foot ball eleven. has been
elected captain of the 1929 team.
Warren is the second member of the
Waters family. of South Bend. Ind,
to he thus hon"red. his brother Leon
ard leading the eleven in 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-22
NOT MANY GAMES LISTED.
BUT ALL MATCH OLD FOES
Schedule Headed by YaIe-Harvard and Army.Navv
Cames-laryand and Catholic University
i'm Their Annual Battle Here.
BY II. {. BYRD.

/lilE scheduled Saturday any
wv date OF the the gridiron
which will be settled Topping the
between Yale and Harvard and Army and
involved Ane California
Stanford Minnesota Michigan. Lafayette efg Georgia
Alabama averford Swarthmoe
Indiana and others somewhat less broadly known.
On what has before this Yale should
touhdown the knowledge oi
IN
Harvard dangerous
than
field eleven than
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Princeton will entertain collegiate
swimming experts March "a next the
occasion being the annual interCol-
legiate title races.