davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BASE BALL POOLS MUST
GO, SAYS BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO. November 4-Assertin"
that inscriptions operators of pools
are robbing base ball fans of hundreds
of thousands of dollars each season.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League. has announced he eN-
pected to bring this form of gambliIl=
to the attention of the club owner
annual meeting in December with "a
recommendation that immediate
action be taken.
President johnson said that Oh
orators of large professional poo =
were the principal offenders. and added
that the perils>of gambling have no.
been removed from base ball and ii
Is incumbent upon the club owner
to force action If we are to escapr
another scandal"
Evening star., 1922-11-04

sans than has Harvard
attitude that many of the important
elevens have adopted toward aerial
offense this season.
One OF the most successful shoe
string plays pulled in long time
goes to the credit of Swarthmore in
her game against Penn. Swarth-
mores quarterback noted that the
Penn players were growing more and
more content to- let Asplundh's high
punts strike the ground rather than
risk a tumble.
So at length toward the end OF the
third period the field general took
the precaution to have Knapp of
Swarthmore onside when Asplundh
sent away one of his towering but
not too lengthy drives. AS had been
expected. the Penn backs permitted
the ball to strike the ground not no.
ticing that the kicking team had a
man outside. So as the ball bounded
about on the turf Knapp came charg-
Ing down the field, picked up the
ball and had sprinted across the goal
line for a touchdown before the
Quakers realized what had happened.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SEVERAL BIG GAMES
ON GR|D|RONS TODAY

NEW YORK, November 4.-Inter-
sectional games and gridiron tussles
between teams of extraordinary play
ing caliber and records featured the
foot ball card in the east today.
Florida faced Harvard, Nebraska
met Syracuse and Alabama tackled
PENNSYLVANIA in the intersectional
portion of the schedule. In this city
Lafayette clashed with Washington
and Jefferson.
In the. second fight Brown was
found opposing Yale, Columbia at
tempted to check Cornell's powerful
scoring machine. Princeton entertain
ed Swarthmore, Holy Cross and
Georgetown clashed. Dartmouth lined
up against Boston University and
Amherst grappled with Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

CudlCCS dI G SIG lids lllOl e ASl pa l
There is little likelihood that an
agreement between Harvard and
Dartmouth would complicate the
Crimson's future November arrange
ments, SO far. at least. as the Prince
ton game is Concerned. 1t might, but
the Hanover team fitted so nicely into
Harvard's October scheme this season
that the chances are the Cambridge
authorities would like to play the
game about the same time next sea-
son and in following years.
In such event, were Harvard and
Princeton to part after this year. it
would have to be for some reason
other than the exigencies of schedule
making. So far as that is concerned.
dispatches from Cambridge to the ef-
feet that Harvard was thinking Of
taking some action to break up the
big three have been written without
official sanction or knowledge.
Princeton's lateral pnss after punt
was received and her 40-yard for
ward toss from behind her goal line
in the Chicago game offers merely
further confirmation of the radical
Evening star., 1922-11-04
WOMENS GOLF TOURNEY
TOBE HELD AT RYE. N. Y,

NEW YORK. November 4.-The
women's national golf championship
event for 1923 has been awarded to
the West Chester Biltmore Country
Club, at Rye. y. Y. by the United
States Golf Association.
The date for the tournament has
not been set, but will be held within
the first fortnight of October. accord
ing to Thomas D. Armour, secretary
of the Notwithstanding Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
DESCH OF NOTRE DAME
OFF ELEVEN FOR SEASON

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November A.
Gus Desch. right halfback Of the
Notre Dame foot ball team, will be
out of the game for the remainder of
the season.
Desch sustained an injured heel
early in the season. and the decision
of Coach Knute Rockne to remove
him from the team is said to have
been reached out of a desire to pro-
tect his future aS a track star. Desch
Is captain Of the Notre Dame track
team and world champion low
hurdler.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
TENDLER WINS ON POINTS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. November 4.
Lew Tender. Philadelphia light
weight boxer, last night was given
the newspaper decision over Johnny
Mendelsohn. Milwaukee, in ten
round, no-decision bout which went
the limit. The referee warned the
boxers early in the bout because of
apparent lack of activity
Evening star., 1922-11-04
.HANL0N'S JAW BROKEN
BY TUNNEYSK. 0. BLOW

NEW YORK. November 4.-Gene
Tunney of New York, former Amer
lean light-heavyweight champion.
broke Jack Hanlon's jaw last night
when he knocked out the Brooklyn
boxer in the first round
Tunney f1oored Hanlon twice before
a left hook ended the bout after on,
minute and twenty-five seconds q
the opening round.
Tunney weighed 17S and Hanlor
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Poer of Lines Features NavyzSate Contest Cleuer Eeens
GAME GROWING RAPIDLY
WITH TEAMS IMPROVING
All of Combinations Are Cunning for California
Which at Present Holds Upper Hand-Stan-
ford Looks to Future
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK, November 4-The Pacific
foot ball the of Stanford
Of the American intercollegiate
added this
the
given to visit Pasadena At the
the carnival
that riod of carnival
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SWIMMING
RECORD IS SHATTERED

CHICAGO, November 4.-R Ralph
Breyer. sophomore at Northwestern
University, unofficiaily broke the ma
tional Intercollegiate and conference
100-yard frees swimming records
at the university tank during COM
petition between sophomores and
freshmen. His time was 55 seconds,
\. second faster than the intercol-
legiate record and TX seconds faster
than the record for the conference.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
DEMPSEY-WlLLS CLASH
IN ONTARIO UNLIKELY

WINDSOR, Ontario. November A.
Doubt that a championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
would be permitted in Ontario, was
expressed here today by officials of an
athletic club mentioned in this con-
nection recently. The Ontario Athletic
Commission at Toronto was reported
to have frowned on the proposal.
Reports from Chicago several days
ago said Floyd Fitzsimmons, the pro-
moter. planned to take charge of a
local club with the hope that a cham
pionship bout might be staged here.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
PLAY OF FORWARDS BEST
EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY
Work of Cullen, Washington Boy, Who Scores Both
Touchdowns, Kicks Superbly and Puts Up
Great Defensive Game, Stands Out.
BY H. G. BYRD.

the foot ball
Navy from Penn State IA to the play of the
Il splendid Cullen graduate of the
Certainly
the National Capital and few
performances OF all individual
Nays probably credit for having
reality if choice
half capable
Navy. Time Penn State opened holes
And
Evening star., 1922-11-04
MUST WIN TO SHAVE.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November A.
Determined to attend Sunday school
tomorrow morning with cleanly shaved
faces, the Texas Christian Univer-
sity Horned Frogs" will go into bat
tie with the Oklahoma Aggies on the
local gridiron this afternoon. The
Frogs recently pledged themselves
not to shave until they had won a
Evening star., 1922-11-04

@. Player standing back Of goal
line starts running with ball and
player of opposite side deliberately
trips him: He is thrown and then
tackled by another player when be-
hind goal line-that is. the second op-
ponent falls on him to keep him from
running. What is the ruling on such
play?
4. It i. a touchb.ck. Rule g. Sec
Q. A passer. legally attempting to
make a forward pass, loses control OF
the ball as he starts his throw. ball
falling on ground behind him. What
is the decision on this play?
A, II the ball has not been passed
forward, even though the shortest
distance, it is ruled n loose ball and
the man first recovering 1t gets pos
session Of 1t under the playing code.
Rule II, section 1.
Q. An end going down on punt
opponents hands do not touch 1t. This
end then picks up ball and runs for
touchdown. Is touchdown allowed or
is he penalized for being onside and
touching the ball?
A. The ball goes to the opponent
where the end pushed opponent into
the ball. In such a play no player Of
either side pushed by ma opponent
into a kicked ball lying loose shall he
deemed to have touched the ball un-
less his hand actually touched the
ball. Penalty, loss of ball to Offend
ing side at spot. Rule 18, section
2 (cD.
o. Defensive end on forward pass
play knocks opposing back to the
ground when he reaches line of
scrimmage and when pass Is In air.
Is this interference with eligible man
or pass?
A. Interference must take place
after the man hns crossed the line Of
scrimmage to draw n penalty. The
play you describe is perfectly proper.
Rule 10, section 3 (b).
O. When time is taken out for the
enforcement of a penalty, does time
begin when referee puts ball down or
when he blows his whistle, or when
ball is snapped back?
A. Time starts when the ball is
actually put i'm play. The referees
whistle only notifies both teams that
play may start. Rule IL section 1.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
GAME IS CANCELLED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November A.
The game scheduled here today be-
tween Transylvania College, Lexing-
ton. KY, and the University Of Louis
VILE, has been Cancelled by Transyl-
vania, due to injuries to number Of
players in scrimmage.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
PLAYER BREAKS JAW.

MACON. Ga, November 4.-Sid ELI
son of Jellico Tenn, left end on thc
Mercer foot ball team, broke his jaw
during the game between Mercer and
Maryville College, Tennessee, yester-
dav. Ellison was attempting to hlock
a Maryville player when he collided
with another Mercer man.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

HAMILTON, Ont, November A.
Bobby Eber. Canadian bantamweight
champion. last night was awarded the
decision in a ten-round contest with
Johnny Ertle of st. Paul, Minn.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

CHICAGO, November 4.-Harold
Smith Of Chicago, outpointed Johnny
Sheppard of Boston last night in
ten-round contest on the U. S. S. Com
modore. They boxed at 119 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

ley Daily Of West Point. Ira Rogers of
West Virginia and a host of others
were on hand.
Mcmahon and Bedenk of Penn State
and Carney of Navy were the strong
men on the field. All were in every
play. and their work stood out as
bright spots in the play of forwards
that was brilliant from end to end
Evening star., 1922-11-04

NEW YORK. November 4.-Floyd
Johnson. San Francisco heavyweight
and Bill Brennan of Chicago, have
been matched for a fifteen round con-
test here December G.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Mount Rainier Emblem teams will
stage a double-header on Brentwood
field tomorrow. The midgets will
face the Rovers at l o'clock and the
juniors will encounter the Nationals
at 8. All midget players are to report
at 1880 and all juniors at 2.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Fear of the golf ball leads inn
medtately to two mistakes of play
that are disastrous. First, it
causes a stiffenins Of the body
muscles, when a certain degree of
lOOseness and ease must be at
tafned. Second. 1t causes the player
to rush his shot. which destroys
rhythms This nearly always leads
to n duffed shot of some kind:
usually the clubhead strikes the
ground back of the ball because Of
the pressing and moving OF the
head. These mistakes must be
avoided.
1 have often spoken of the one
supreme EOlfer-here he Is. This
in the master and the stylist, Harry
vardOn. All that we know about
perfect golf style and of the sure
and effective methods to follow we
got from vardOn, who was five
times the British professional
champion. The picture shows Vhr-
dOn's position mt the finish of q
brassie stroke.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coy
Evening star., 1922-11-04

A light team. skilled In passing.
secure ball on tumble ON eppOnent's
4O-yard line. Mt start OF game.
Should this team pass? That Is
much-discussed problem in foot ball.
1t is presumed that the defensive
team figures it's light opponent is go
Evening star., 1922-11-04
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH
LIKELY TO MAKE A PACT
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Dartmouth have bali relations
reason belief that these New England cob
lege will the gridron and probably for
Behind their stands background of fine tradition
from the standpoint OF receipts it difficult think of
Green
following while the general public the
she has
Evening star., 1922-11-04
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Nayy, II: Penn State, o.
Mercer. IL; Maryvflle.
Roanoke, II; Hampden-Sidney, o.
Valparaiso, z; DE Paul. o.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Knickerbockers will he hosts to

KnickerbOckers will he hosts to Seat
Peasants eleven tomorrow after
noon on the knick field at S7th and
Reservoir streets. The match will
start at o'clock.
Seat Pleasant players are to report
at their clubs quarters tomorrow not
later than l O'CLOCK, to board a bus
for the Knick field. Coach Martins
Knickerbocker gridders are to be at
their field at 1870.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

All members of the Brookland Ath-
letic Club squad are to report for
practice tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at 7th and Monroe streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
ROAMERS TO TACKLE
NAVY YARD MARINES

Roamer Athletic Club. which has not
been scored against in its four foot
ball games this fall. is to tackle the
husky Navy Yard Marine eleven to-
morrow afternoon on Rosedale field
The engagement is to get under way
at o'clock Coach Baldwin of the
Roamers will have his charges at
practice at 10th and d streets north
east tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Roamer club is making a drive
for new members. Those interested
should attend a meeting to be held
at 726 Maryland avenue northeast
next Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Sherwood Eridmen will play the
Quincy eleven at Langdon Field to-
morrow afternoon, starting at 3
o'clock. These teams have met an
nually. beginning in 1919, and have
played to tie scores on each occa
sion.
St. Teresa Reserves will meet the
knickerbocker Juniors on the field
at 35th street and Wisconsin avenue
tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Considerable CONSERVATION was occa-
stoned at the Wild Onion schoolhouse
Friday night Of last week. A magic Ian
tern show was in progress. The cur
tain was tied to the ceiling, but the
string broke when the picture Of an ele-
plant was shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
C. P. LEADERS
MAY CAUCUS
OVER BONUS
Gillette Word of Interference
to Bring Hurried Call for
Conference.

WASHINGTON, March II, - Should
Speaker Gillette, arriving in Washington,
Saturday, tell House Republican leaders
he win interfere with any attempt to
bring the new certificate bonus" bill
to the floor under a suspension Of the
rules. It is expected a Republican caucus
will be called that night. If it proves
impossible to put on the gag rule, ma
tority leaders want their party members
to help devise as effective a rule as
possible to insure speedy passage Of the
bill, unchanged. That is the reason they
are urging Representative Lineberger, an
ex-soldier member, lot to push his pc
tition for a Republican conference Mon
day night
Mr.. Lineberger Is not entirely satisfied
with the present measure and would like
frank discussion in a closed caucus. II
is understood, however, he obtained the
necessary fifty signatures.
There is one outstanding objection to
any program. except a suspension of
the rules. as other rules would involve
possibility of a motion to recommit the
bill. Leaders lear an insurgent group
of Republicans and Democrats might put
across such a motion in the hope of in
sorting amendments that might not lie
allowed in the rule. The suspension
would not permit either amendment or a
motion to recommit and would limit de-
bate just about as a rule would.
Speaker Gillett in Florida said he
would not recognize a motion for suspen-
sion, although his contemplated trip to
Massachusetts Sunday may dump the
problem on Representative Walsh, speaker
pro tempOre, Monday 1922
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
PRETTY MODELS MISSING.

= NEW YORK, March 17.-Fashionable
coutourlers complain that pretty models
Feem to have disappeared. They believe
that girls are now going in for office
work more than ever before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

The Deputy Constable has notified Clab
Hancock that his pig pen does not ex-
actly conform to the pure food laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
MOTOR BANDITS
ROB DOCTORS
Young Robbers Get Loot
Valued at More Than
$4,000.

CHICAGO, Mach 17.-Three prominent
Chicago physicians and their women
companions were kidnapped and robbed
-0day by motor bandits.
The party Of six had just returned
FRO ma party and had stopped their car
tt the apartment OF Miss Katherine Fra
1icr on the north side.
Three youthful bandits covered the
narty with guns and forced them from
The automobile. They were marched
down the street several yards and forced
into an expensive touring car.
The bandit car was driven madly by
one Of the youths. At the outskirts Of
the city $4,000 in jewelry and 500 in
cash was taken from the six and they
we're then showed from the automobile.
The victims:
Or. John Nuzun, DR.. Alton Ochsner.
Or. r. W. Rudolph, Mrs. Gretchen ROhr,
Miss Katherine Frazier and Miss Isa-
bella Lockwood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
GridirOn Star Says
He Has Been Kissed

ANN ARBOR, Miyh March 17.-Some-
time during his life - Goebal, captain
elect OF the 1922 MichiS football squad,
has known the sweetness Of the nectar
Of a maiden's ips-how many times is q
question.
A pretty girl reporter Of twenty years
managed to obtain this confession
from the husky warrior OF the gridiron.
Have you?" bIushingly asked the re-
porter Have you ever been kissedT"
I'm willing said he big blond, blue
eyed captain, reputed to be the most
bashfuI Of al Big Ten" captains, look
ing down into the winning brown eyes
Of his interviewer. And 1 won't say 1
don't know how. ANY way, with pretty
gliI reporters and all, fellow hasn't
chance
GoebaI finally admitted that he had
been kissed. but refused to divulge the
number Of times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
sOUTH AFRTCAN MORALS.

CAPETOWN, March 17.-Theaters have
been notified that the risque plays here
tofore permitted I'm South Africa will no
longer be permitted because Of their
effect on public morals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ANGLERS GRIM CATCH.

NAPLES, March 17-At the inquest
over the body Of Prof. Enrico Salvi, who
drowned himself, It was brought out
that his body was brought ashore by
a fisherman on whose hook it caught
while he was angling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
KNEW HER TOO LONG.

CARDIFF, Wales. March 17.-When Miss
Margaret Evans sued Ernest E. Hallin-
an for breach Of promise. his defense was
that he had known her too long to
marry her" The court awarded Miss
Evans s., 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

A package Of Sulphur and Cream
Tartar Lozenges is given without
cost with each purchase of
PensIar's Sarsaparilla. Here Is
an excellent spring tonic for only
$1.0O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ms OK FIRST HOLIDAY.

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. March II
Taking his first vacation in thirty years.
R. p. Pearce. an English lawyer, was
killed while skiing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Atlas Peck says it would be right
smart of a calamity it at some time or
another the winter would be so mild
that the moving picture people couldn't
even produce a skiing party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Several Of the member Of Poin-
care s new Cabinet have been
identified with previous ministries
some Of them with that of Aristide
BRAND which is now being dis
placed. Most conspicuous among
these is Louis Barthou, who was
minister of War under BRAND,
although one of the ex-Premier Is
bitterest political enemies. In
the new Cabinet Barthou becomes
Minister of Justice and represents
Alsace-LoTraine. He was Premier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Urge Greater
Utilization of
Corn Products

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 6.--Repre-
sentatives of chambers of COM
merce. agricultural colleges and
farm organizations OF Nebraska,
Illinois, Iowa. Indiana, Ohio,
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma
and Texas are in Lincoln to dis
cuss plans for expansion OF the
Corn Eaters as5ocia tion of Amer
lea.
The association was organized
here January 1 with the object of
promoting greater consumption OF
corn on American tables. A cam
paign against propaganda encour-
aging the burning of corn and re-
ducing the corn acreage this year
was discussed at today's confer
ence Plans also were outlined for
extending the work OF the associa-
tIon throughout the corn belt
states. It is the purpose of found
ers to organize a local in every
corn town" In America.
William Harrison, secretary OF
the parent association, reported
that he had signed up" approx
imately 100, 900 persons to eat
corn at least once a day for the
next year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Gates Named
Head of Far
Association

Spokane, Wash, Feb. &C. E.
Gates Of Oregon unanimously was
elected president Of the North Pa
cific Fair association at the clos
ing session of its annual meeung
here Friday Thomas S. Griffith
Spokane, president, who was
nominated for the presidency, de-
clined.
Nels Nelson, New Westminster,
B. C., was elected president.
H. C. Browne, Portland, Or, for
seven years secretary-treasurer Of
the association, was reelected to
that office.
Vancouver, B. c., was chosen as
next years meeting place. and a
resolution was adopted designat-
ing Portland as the permane ent
convention city of the association
after next year. The annual
meetings will be held during the
Pacific International Livestock
show, the resolution provides.
A resolution favoring state rae
ing commissions was referred to
the North Pacific Racing associa-
tion, which met here late this aft
ernoon, after the fair association
had refusedto entertain 1t.
Dates for fairs of Washington.
Oregon and British Columbia, ex-
tending from August Z to October
3, next, were fixed at the session.
The schedule of opening dates is
as follows:
Multnomah county fair, Gresh-
am, Or. August 7; Skagit county
fair, Burlington, Wash, August
IA; Vancouver exhibition, Van
couver, B. c., August 10; south
west Washington fair, Centralia
and Chehalis, August "a; Sokane
interstate fair, September 4:
Grays Harbor fair. Elma, Wash.
September 4 Provincial exhibit
tion, New Westminster. B. c.,
September II; Walla walla fair.
September IL; Washington state
fair, Yakima, September IS; Ore