davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. with lowest tempera-
ture slightly below freezing; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at . pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. Yesterday: lowest. 20, at Z am
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column;
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated rress is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of sll news dispatrhes
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herVin are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
NAVY ELEVEN TO PLAY
IN FIVE BIG CONTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, September 2a,-With
games against Penn State. Georgia
Tech, Military Academy. Pennsylvania
and Buckneli. the Naval Academy will
have ample opportunity during the
coming season of demonstrating the
position it Is to hold among the col
leges Of the east.
The academy has obtained the
leading place in number Of I'M
portant sports and it is its ambition
to do the same In foot ball ,Conss-
quently, for the last two seasons, It
has scheduled. games with AZ many
big teams as possible. This is in en-
tire accord with the wishes OF Fol-
The academy team win also IA
more travelling this year than in any
previous season, playing Penn State
in Washington on November 3 and
having two games In Phtiadelphia
against the University OF Pennsyl-
vania on October 2S and the Military
Academy on November 26. Both OF
these games WIN be played IN the an
larged Franklin E'ield. ~ ~
needed funds through the games in
Washington and the Pennsylvania
game IN Philadelphia. An act of
Congress prevents charging admia-
sion on gamee played at the academy
and there never has bnen any wish
10 do sc. Both of thsss games ars
,5esssa srDsssssa Tn dssw I. s,s az asa S.
fetac iIeld 81 Annaposls ssrath larEas
sea ting capseits than Atkdfdedsn the
1yfeSkut utH4Ef0uHd1s 81 ii Il
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
.BY SOL METZCER
Copyright, 1927

With the ball at midaeld, second
down. two yards to go. there is some
difference of opinion as to how 70
strike. Some teams go after long
gains off tackle plays and end
runs--although the latter carry too
many chances of losing the ground
already gained. Others, more con-
servatiye, strike with line bucks,
striving to gain first down. The
best solution of this problem is to
use common sense. 1t STANDS to rea-
son that certain plays have brought
your team this far. Now is the time
to launch them. the purpose being 10
further weaken a weak spot. If you
have been driving through one or
two places in the line, don't try 70
become versatile and change your at
tack. Strike at these weak spots
with all your strength. Remember
that nothing succeeds like success.
OF course, the defense will adjust
itself. in time, to plug up these weak
points. Walt until 1t does. for IN
order to bring about this result II
must weaken some other point Of It's
defense. Now is the time to become
versatile, SO switch your attack TO
strike at these points. For example
OF tackle plays may have been carry
inY your attack up the field. If so,
you'll Soon notice the opposing tackle
playing wider---that is, father away
from his guard-or the end moving
in or a back moving up. If the tackle
moves wider. then shoot your play
inside aim. If the end moves In. run
around him. II the back moves up
to, f1ll the gap you have fouudH then
toss forward pass ever his head.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

In short this extraordinary group
movement of athletes from one seat of
learning to another appears to have had
It's origin in one Of those states of mind
strung undergraduates. In the case Of
these Penn State men they are all close
friends and have simply observed the
rule of the pack.
Rather dramatic and certainly a
creditable incident followed their ar
rival at Hamilton. Colgate has rule
than no man who has made his letter
at another college in any major sport
may represent the institution on the
field of intercollegiate athletics until
after years residence. This served
automatically to bar Redinger from
playing for Colgate this year, but the
other four men had not won their let
ters at Penn State. Hence, since Col
gate has no freshmen rule. these men
were eligible for this years eleven IL
they could make it. +
Made Great SaeriAee.
In their meeting with the president
and athletic committee OF the faculty,
however, the situation was put to the
four men in this way: You are eligible
to play intercollegiate foot ball for US
play we shall stand back Of you. On
the other hand. you should bear In mind
Harlow's position and consider as well
whether the fact Of our playing would
injure Colgate.
After due deliberation these man
who love foot ball and had expected to
play this season decided that they
would not try for the varsity until 1923
and this season would give their best
services to the scrubs.
Aside from these men Colgate has
no transfer on her squad and this years
eleven will be made up exclusively OF
los a
freshmen from the secondary schools.
tuition Of her stxe-some 600.odd stu
|dente-can Establish freshmen rule
and make anything Of foot bah. but abe
does believe that were all colleges to
agree upon rule Aysinst using transfer
fthing. and she Is ready 70 Join IN such q
urnveysaAuf. ssissE sssss s5s55s
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Expert Handling of School ESSENTIAL " and Is Erende
HISTORY;
OF THE BIG INSTITUTIONS
Several Methods of Trying for Extra Point After
Touchdown Is Certain 10 Add Test to
Already Thrilling Contests.

Maryland. are all men who are likely
to make the varsity this season. Penn
sylvania Is looking to the Pittsburgh
game with a lot OF interest this year.
Pitt VIII Miss Tive Stars.
As for Pittsburgh, the Panthers'
great losses are Stein from the line
and Tom Davies from the backfeld.
Otherwise Glenn Warner has nothing
much to worry about. For the back
field there is a wealth of material and
the roster of line candidates contains
figures that read like the physical
statistics of the Safe Movers Union.
Pitts first game Of the season will be
natl. September so. The University
Of Cincinnati eleven will be the op-
ponent. The change of venue was
necessary because Of the fact that
Forbes Field will not be available on
that day.
Dartmouth has sent out little in
formation as to what she is doing on
her gridiron hidden in the foot hills
of the White mountains. However,
Robertson the great backfield star,
appears to be the only material loss.
In a way the loss might be more
grievious We're It not for the fact that
the tendency has been in the past two
years to build the effcrse about this
doughty back. Now he is gone. Coach
Cannell can spread out. as it were.
Harvard is one OF Dartmouth's big
games this year and 1t should be a
dandy, but the Green has not forgot
ten the beating administered by Syr-
acuse and the disa ster experienced in
the unfortunate affair with Cornell
Count on the Green being a better
team this year than in 1S21-much
better.
West Point has been working on
defense all summer and has wealth
Of veteran material. with not few
plebes who look very good. From
now on the Cadets will be working
on an attack which is designed to
dazzle lot Of foot ball players this
season.
Brown IL Well Fixed.
Brown University has fifteen "B''
men with whom to begin tn" SEASON
and down in Alabama our old friend
Mike Donahue of Auburn, who Will
be assisted this year by Cob Wilson
late of the Michigan line, has such
veterans as a nucleus for light
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LEAGUE GRID PLAYERS
TO GO ON THE. SCALES

Gridiron clubs affiliated with the
Washington Amateur Foot Ball Fed
Grafton. new organization planned
to control sandlot foot ball here. VIII
begin weighing in for team classinca-
ton tomorrow night at Spalding's
store, sl3 14t1, street. At 1:3o o'clock
the Mercury Juniors of the 126 to 1S5
pound division will report to Acting
Secretary Mike Macdonald. At =
o'clock the Arab Athletic Club will
be scaled. and at $3.50 the Lexingtons
are to be weighed.
Tuesday night the Circles. Clarendon
Baptists and Park Athletic Club will
have their turns at tipping the beam.
Nationals, Trojans. Circle Juniors.
Oiympias and Arab Juniors. while
Thursday the Stanton Juniors. ST.
Stephens, Lincolns and other entries
in the 115-pound class will be
weighed.
on wednesday the Orioles. Crystals
and Triangles of Alexandria Will be
weighed in Alexandra by commit
tee composed of Manager Strom OF
the Lexingtons. Manager Nolan OF the
Stantons and Creegan Of the Virginia
Athletic Club.
A meeting of managers of every
team in the federation has been called
for tomorrow night at o'clock at
Spalding's Watson s. Miller. District
dc partmen, commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, who is president of the
federation, wants all to attend this
session prepared to vote on the vari-
Gus playing fields. franchises, ar
ranxements. oficials. playing time
and a constitution for the federation.
Each team will be allowed one vote.
and the decisions will be rendered by
weight divisions. each weight division
| to cast one vote in the final DISPOSE
| rion of each subject.
Recent additions to the federation
are the Lincoln Athletic Club. the
| T5.iansles and Crystals of Alexandria
and the Navy Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

swiftly y-moving outfit as Wyane. Scott:
Gibson. Ray, Lutz, Reagan, Sitz and
Carter.
In New York city the Columbia Uni
versity squad faces promising sea-
son despite the loss7ef eight &C. men.
However. players who remain are of
ane quality. The most prominent.
based upon last seasons play. are:
Burtt who played all over the back
field last year; Gibb, guard; Scovil.
tackle; Brodil. end and center: Meyer,
tackle; Walder. guard; koppisch.
halfback; Fargo. center and guard !:
Miller. end and guard; Johnson. right
end; Pulleyn. end: Chase and Price.
Considering the quality Of the fresh
men who are available for the team
this year and players who were in
eligible in 1921, the chances are that
the outfit now in process of develop
ment will be much superior to the
team that represented Morningside in
1921.
Rutgers has fifteen letter men. all
veterans last fall. and several players
who won honors on the 1879 team.
Besides. many high schools have sent
star players to the institution on the
Raritan this fall. Incidentally, the
present season is likely to be the last
in. (which freshmen will be available
for Rutgers 'elevens.
Coast Squad. Are Formidable.
10 On the west coast, Andy smith. the
coach. writes that he has kept most of
his veteran players and that newcom-
ers will give<some Of them a fight to
retain their positions. California viii
fight hard to retain Pacific coast hon
ors. but news from Oregon ana wash
ington, says Smith, indicates that the
sit uation at both institutions as re-
CARDS material is very fine. And then
there is Leland Stanford chafing at
the bit. working under Glenn War
ner's right hand man, Kerr.
Notre Dame. which many believed
to be the greatest team in the coun-
try last year. has lost some fine play
ers. headed by the gifted and versa
tile Mohardt, but so productive is the
Notre Dame system of rearing her
players from the egg and so re-
sourceful and deep is Knute Rockne,
the coach, that one would do well to
count upon the South Bend institu-
ton as one of the looming figures OF
the present season.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EX.PENN STATE CRIDMEN
YIELDRICHTS AT COLGATE

~OLGATE admits freely that originally reported
foot ball Penn State last have
feed the institution Hamilton They Rednger Hess
Conw and Hyne There evidence
decided State College for relating their
a. underg aduate the institution that place
alumni anything do with their de-
esion change and Dick Harlow the Colgate coach formerly Penn
player sought discourage
made their known him. This because the
nliarlud ton he eaccunie
Evening star., 1922-09-24
YALE HAS EASY TIME,
DOWNING BATES, 48-0

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September %
yale was better than Bates Col
lege this afternoon by seven touch
downs and six goals from touch
downs as the final score stood, $50
Probably one of the largest CROWDS
on record at the first game of The
season was on hand today. II was
estima ted that over $4,000 spectators
paid admission despite the warm
weather which must have bothered
the Maine contingent considerably.
Every one of the eleven Yale men
that Capt. Jordan led on to the field
for the first kick off played in either
the Princeton or Harvard game last
year
Kelly's 50-yard broken field rum
ming and a 40-yard pass from Neid-
linger to Eddy were the features or
the game.
Bates was unable TO earn single
frstdown against the Blue line, while
the Yale backs slashed the tackles
for from three to seven yards when
ever called on. e..
Yale used the drop-kick method III
scoring after touchdowns.
ha
Evening star., 1922-09-24

@. Most foot ball writers keep re-
ferring to 1.-The line Of scrimmage."
Are there not two lines of scrim-
mage?
mage, and sthe scrinamage line," are
n permissible inheritance of the past.
where there waa one liRe of scrim-
MAGE. Dut to-day there are two. One
for the team In possessaon Of the ball
and the other for the defensive
eleven. The iiae Of s serimmsEs & aor
plane, and not q line, which In per-
pendicular to the Aeld OF play and
parallel to the soal-ltncs<at the rear
1ctnt Of the~Aall. The ltne Of Acram-
mage for the dcfensive team n n
siunilar plane passinE through the
forward end Of the hall. Rule o. sec
tion 3, and rule ., section 3.
g. What ie the penalty for q team
oncroaching over its line OF scrim-
4. The penalty Is ave yards. Rule
., section 3. -,
@. II a player carries the bah over
the opponents goal-line and is then
thrown back into, the field OF play
does he score . touchdown?
A. He most cePtninly does. Rule o.
q. May . player bat the ball in any
direction:
A. No, II he bats It toward his oP-
penent,s eosl the, ball Hoes to the op-
poneat ut the spot. OAly In case OF
forward pass nay player bat the
hall In any direction. And then oniy
syhen he wakes m honest attempt to
hfenk uR the pass. Ruse 1S sectten 2.
q. Where Is tho ball put In play
after safety?
A, A defensive team puts the ball tn
play ON its.e ewn 30-yard line. Some
plnyera fan t. get the poiat that when
enc team makes snfety-that -
touches The yhall down behtnd it, swn
9oal lino-<hA tys0 ystnts scores Az
ere6ttcA - the sppesftfoA. One eleveH
las1 aeasaM aelnally fs9Gejtel 2 0nMs
Ebeea1 ~ q. ts.eganee g 80 spye
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SYRACUSE IS PRESSED
TO WIN FROM HOBART

SYRACUSE. N. Y. September "a
Under broiling hot sun this after
noon a gallant little band of foot ball
warriors came down from Hobart
College. played Syracuse to a stand
still for two quarters and then sue
cumbed, being defeated. % to Z.
Chick Meehan's orange-coated men
did not come up to expectations. The
line was weak and time after time
the light Hobart men smashed
through and stopped runners IN their
tracks. The Orange back field lacked
pep, Anderson and Mcbride being the
only two men who could make gains
The superior weight of Syracuse
forwards began to tell in the second
half and Anderson and Mcbride to-
ward the end ripped the Generans
line to pieces. Hobart's touchdown
came by straight smashes at the line
after Syracuse had been penalized
fifty yards when Pete McRae 'kneed'
a Hobart man. Lineup:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PITT TO PLAY STANFORD
ON COAST DECEMBER 80

PITTSBURGH. September 81
Athletic oAeials of the Universfty
of Pittsburgh have announced that
they had accepted an invitation
from Leland stanford University
for . foot hall game at PalO Alto.
Calif., on December 80.
The announcement came as a
dietfnct surprise to the students.
Not long ngO reports that the
University Of Pittsburgh eleven
might participate in post season
contests were semf-OMcially de-
MED.
The Pa.therS. coached by Glenn
s. Warner Of Carlisle fame, are i'm
training for their heavy schedule
Of games.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ANNAPOLIS GETS LENTZ.
FORMER RUTGERS GUARD

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 70
Nayv foot ball officials expect Il sub
stantiai addition to their line canoi-
dates in Lentz. who played gua'd
at Rutgers last year. and VINO has
heen appointed TO the academy.
He has passed his preliminary ply
sical tests and the authorities are
now considering his scholastic certi-
ficatcs. Lentz weighs 21o pounds
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SOCCER GIRLS ARRIVE.

QUEBEC, Quebec. September u
The "Dick Kerr" team of English
,yoman soccer foot ball players has
arrived on the steamship Montclare'
en- route to the United States. The
girls will not be allowed to play Cana
dian soccer teams, under an order from
the Dominion Foot Ball Association;
which objects to woman foot haii
players.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
POTTS RETURN CHEERS
WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON. Va. September -.
The somewhat downcast spirits OF th''
Washington and Lee foot ball rams
have been enlivened with the arriNa'
of r. c. Potts. big tackle on me 'cn
.raIS, 1871 varsity. With Potts ia
uniform the Generals have q strong
man around which to build up their
defense.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MORRIS TO COACH.

William G. Country Morris. wash,
;nctonian. will coach the foot ball
team at the Boys Latin School, IN
Baltimore. this fall. Morris. aiter
starring with the eleveEs at Iecn
Higb 6layed with the University Of
Na-yland teams and captained the
eleven there in 1914. He has coached
foot ball at Clemson, and has success
fully managed mines in the Blue Ridge
League for several years.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PRESIDENTS RALLY
|. TO DEFEAT GENEVA
Register Two Touchdowns
in Closing Quarter and
Win by IA to 0.

NE IASHINGTON, Pa, Scp;em-
w Der 25:-Is required big
comeback on the part
OF Washington and Jefferson this
afternoon to prevent a sCorclcas tie
with Geneva College in the opening
clash OF the 1922 season. For three
periods Geneva played the Prcsi-
dents. to standstill. Then Nealc'
men rallied with the start of thr
final quarter and sent over two
touchdowns with as many points
registered after scores, making the
tally ID to 0.
. The score that gave Washington
and Jefferson the first touchdown
came On the tenth first down of the
game. indicating that Washington
and jefferson was gaining ground
without avail.
Geneva did not make single first
down.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TERMINALS SEEK MEN.

Foot ball players desiring positions
with the Terminal Athletic Club
eleven are to report for practice this
morning at IL o'clock on the Union
Station plaza field. The Terminals
expect to join the sandlot foot ball
federation.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PERRY IN GOOD GRID START.

Perry Athletic Clubs 115-pound
class team started its foot ball career
Yesterday in an auspicious manner.
it defeated the Kenyon Pirates, u
10 : and Irving Athletic Club. 35 to 8.
in q double-header. For games with
the yictors telephone Columbia 1851.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COMPLETES GRID LIST.

BOSTON, September %. = Boston
College has completed its l9s2 1907
ball schedule by signing up NhlahoNa
for a game to BE- played at Braves
Field on November 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MoHAWK GRIDMEN ACTIVE.

Mohawk Athletic Clubs foot ball,
team viii practice this morning on
the Aeld. at i7th and u streets southSs
east. Al candidates are to report at,
10 b 'cloSk. y = sl.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LEXINGTON ELEVEN STARTS.

Lexington Athletic Club will start
it's gridiron campaign today with
game against the st. Teresa Juniors.
PLAY will be held on the Naval Hos
pital field, starting at ESQ o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Campaign Will Be Featured by Large Number of
Attractive lntersectional Clashes, With East,
West and South Figuring.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


~
IS
o lie touchdown.
kicking placement
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Andx MeDoweli, one Of the veteran
Quaker city light harnesH drivers, =.
seventy-seven years OF age.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AN. ALL.INDIAN TEAM.

Jim Thorpc's all-Indian foot. ba u
team will play in Atlanta December d
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
.IndustriaIs Up
AS Rail Stocks
Hold Steady
Harding's Strik c Plan
Encourages Speculative
Sentiment; Standar d
Issues Are Well Bought

Industrial stocks rose sharply yes
terday and railroad shares were STEADY
in the face Of the yet unsettled con
ditions associated with the railroad
and coal strikes. President Hsrding''
efforts TO get the miners back into
production helped TO encourage speeu'
lative sentiment. Moreover the for
eien cables 10 the effect that the
French and the British government
were drifting toward an agreement
though purely unofficial in their ma
ture, involving a substantial reduc
ton in tho reparation demands on
Germany, were also fsvorably re-
garded.
Rejecting the foreign reports, ster'
ling and all the principal Con
tinental exchanges except the mark
were eonspicuously firm. The mark
for which there is little buying sup
port, declined from PPM to .2i%
even thought the news, II true, would
have more immediate beneficial
effect on the economies Of Germany
than on any other country.
In A market where trading was
notably inactive. cotton prices, after
the previous days reaction. climbed
to 22 points higher. Spectators
were Influenced by dispatches indieat-
ing dry weather in the Southwest
Wheat quotations were irregular, and
without real significance.
There was a tendency in the stock
market 70 concentrate buying efforts
on United States Steel and the other
standard issues, principally those
whose dividends are considered reas-
onably safe and whose investment
worth rises as money rates fall. Re-
hecting the major movement toward
credit easement, third and fourth
Liberty 4hs touched the highest
prices since their issuance and second
4Hs attained the peak level thus far
OF the year. The rise in call money
rates from to per cent is without
basic meaning, since il merely reflects
the withdrawal of funds by out Of
town banks. which were discouraged
BY the low rates recently prevailing.
The second reduction in week in
crude oil prices yesterday brought the
rate down to $3.50 barrel. rejecting
the results Of overproduction. The
development was not unexpected. The
domestic oil shares were irregular, but
not weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Sears Roebuck

Buying activity developed in Sears
Roebuck shares yesterday, following
the announcement by Vice-President
Loeb that the company has already
bought up about S3,500,000 notes due
next October. Mr.. Loeb also stated
that arrangements will also be made
20 retire simultaneously the $1,000
900 notes due the following October.
This plan," he said, "is under discus
sion and has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. but will in all probability
be put into effect. | might add that II
the company decides upon this course
note retiremcn will be carried on with
out any additional financing" The
present improved financial position Of
the company recalled the difficulty il
was in at the close Of 1921, when julius
Rosenwald, president, came TO its aid
by purchasing certain real estate for
Sl6,000000 He also gave 20 the COM
pany $4,000 shares OF the common stock
on condition that il be sold for not less
than par and that he be given a three
year option 70 purchase the stock al
that price.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
c.ll Mon.r soars 10 5 Per Cent

Inability Of tho money crowd upon
tho Stock Exchange always 20 measure
accurately the relation OF supply ana
demand for the day was seen yesterday
In tho rapid soaring u the rate during
the afternoon 20 5 per cent, after. me
opening and renewal charge had been
6red al 3 per cent. On Monday the re
quiremerts for money had been SLACK
and there being no reason 20 expect an
increase the amount Of money sent
over to the board was regulated accord
ingly. The withdrawal Of money by
out.of.town institutions developed on
moderate scale, neeessitating me
calling Of loans and a general readjuSt-
ment Of the position. This caused a
hrming Of the rate 20 4 per cent and
in the closing minutes Of trading there
was further advance 70 per cent
as a belated demapd that had not been
reckoned upon made its appearance.
The rise was regarded as no more than
a temporary hurry.