davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-27
TIGER ELEVEN GREETED
BY SONS OF OLD NASSAU

CHICAGO. October 27.-Princeton
alumni gathered here today to greet
the Tigers. who came out of the east
to meet Chicago tomorrow in one of
the days great intersectional foot
ball games Sons of Old Nassau from
all sections of the country met at
Princeton headquarters. established
at a downtown hotel. where prepara-
tions had been made for rousing
reception for the team and the rooters
accompanying ii.
Coach Stagg put the Maroons
through a light drill today to polish
up the new plays with which he hopes
70 follow up last years victory over
Princeton. On the eve Of the battle
the "old man" announced the selection
IF Otto Strohmeier, one of the most
versatile players developed at Chicago
in years. as pilot for tomorrow's game.
Strohfheier was shifted from end.
The program for the Princeton Team
after the reception called for light prac-
tice this afternoon. Both Stage Field
and the Northwestern University grid
iron were offered to Coach Roper.
The ticket situation was the only
thing to mar the great game tomorrow.
Thousands were disappointed over their
who took chance with the authorities
in selling tickets which they managed
10 obtain. received almost any price
they asked. Stagg Field accommodates
only $4,000 spectators. and more than
1000 supporters Of both Chicago and
Princeton applied for the privilege of
seeing the contest.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
NEW CENTRAL ELEVEN
WILL FACE c. j. CUBS

Central High School has reconstruct
ed its team for tomorrow's game with
the Catholic University freshmen in
the Mount Pleasant stadium. Because
Of their Indifferent playing in the
match with Business last Tuesday
several Of those who have been in the
lineup regularly will be missing
when the Centralites take the field to
start play at 2:30 o'clock.
The starting line up Of the Blue and
White probably will include Murray,
left end: Plumpton. left tackle; Gram,
left guard; Benfer, center: Bergstrom.
right guard: Crawford. right tackle:
quarterback: Rand. left halfback !;
Rauber. right halfback. and Gordon,
fullback.
Two scholastic games are being
played this afternoon. Tech and
Western were to start their inter-high
school championship clash in Central
stadium at 3:15 o'clock. while St.
Johns and Leesburg High School were
scheduled to begin battling in Po-
tomac Park at 3.
Gon.asn went to Baltimore yester-
day and took a n to o drubbing from
Gonzaga backheld star. was well
covered by the Baltimoreans. The I
Stresters launched q dazzling aerial
attack in the final period that carried
play through the field to the Joseph
ties 4-yard line. Both Baltimore
touchdowns were made in the second
period.
GeorKetown Preps have a game to-
morrow afternoon at Garrett Park.
They will entertain the Leonard Hall
team Of Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DIXIE TEAMS TO STICK
TO THEIR HOME FIELDS

ATLANTA, Ga, October 27.-South-
ern foot ball enthusiasts tomorrow
will not follow their teams to the
north and east in intersectional
clashes, but instead will center their
interest on the battles between Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech. in Atlanta,
and Alabama and Texas in Austin.
Coach knute Rockne's men were to
arrive in Atlanta today and hold a
light workout on Grant Field. Notre
Dame will appear on the field to-
morrow in full strength and the
game probably will determine whether
Rockne has developed another win
ming team after losing nearly all Of
his regulars last year. Techs Golden
Tornado is reported in excellent con-
dition.
The Alabama-Texas conflict is ex-
pected to be close. Centres Ken
lucky Colonels, who last Saturday
were defeated by Harvard, are slated
to have an easy game with Louis
VILE, at Danville. KY, while Wander
bilt, encouraged by its tie with Michi-
gan and victory over Texas, Is ex-
pected to win over the crippled Mercer
team.
Georgia and Oglethorpe are to play
in Athens today. the game having
been moved up a day in order that
both teams might attend the Tech
Notre Dame set-to here.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
FOOT BALL OFFICIALS
HAVE DIFFICULT lob
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27.-Attentien
of foot ball followers has, within the
past few days. been focused upon the
work of big?game officials. as the
result of the reversed decision In the
Columbia York University con-
test last Saturday.
officials in intercollegiate contests
work under responsibilities ano
strain seldom experienced by the
arbiters in other prominent sports
or games This Is particularly true
of both the referee and umpire Ihey
are obliged to follow the players TO
all parts of the field. frequently AZ
top speed. This requires a physical
condition little short Of that attained
by the actual contestants.
Bumps and bruises as the result OF
collisions with players are frequent
Recently an official was knocked
senseless Some officials, who make
q practice of diving into a scrimmage
after a tumble to ascertain the holder
of the ball. wear foot ball armor un-
der their officiating suits.
Preparation for such duties IN
wolves not only physical conditioning
but mental training as well. An offi-
cial who has mastered all the rules,
approved findings and decisions. must
necessarily spend many nights IN
study and conference with other au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Two things struck the writer fore
IDLY in the course of practice at the
Yale bowl. First of all, he was amazed
by the way in which Yale's reputed
array of supermen dwindled into a
set of strong, earnest young men, a
goodly proportion Of whom have yet
a great deal to learn about foot ball.
Secondly, was the absurdly limited
time allotted for practice. The men
appeared on the field. ready for ac-
ton, at o'clock. At $40 the players
were hurriedly dressing to make the
4 o'clock recitationS. One hour and
ten minutes a day.
AS to material, yesterdays workout
revealed two tackles-One green, a
made-over end; the other below the
big team standard. There was a
young center who has yet to prove
his worth and only one back who
showed an adequate sense of the de-
fensive requirements of his position.
The ends looked fine and there were
plenty Of them. The two guards,
Cross and Cruikshank, are all right.
Beckett and O'Hearn are both good
triple-threat men.
Miss One Day of Practice.
To revert to the time allowed for
practice. l.: may be said that on Mon
days such men as Hidden. Human,
Norris. O'Hearn, Lands and Haas are
not available at all. The feeling that
men have been injured through hard
and incessant scrimmages is utterly
erroneous. The writer has been on
no field where the men are more con-
siderately handled.
Every graduate player received a
season pass and a secret practice
pass at the outset of the season. They
are made welcome, reports to the
contrary notwithstan nding. and if
they have constructive advice they
are listened to with eagerness. But
coaches with SO small an amount Of
time in which to teach obviously can
not devote precious minutes to listen
ing to opinions as to how rotten
things are.
The offensive system as 1t was
taught by Tad Jones and his as
sistants is as enlightened and ade-
quate as the writer has seen on any
field visited this season. Yale could
not be hurried for Iowa and not for
the Army because the limited time of
practice admits only of steady, logi-
cal, careful development. By the time
of the Princeton and Harvard games
Yale should be on a footing with
either.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
NAVY-PENN GRID GAME
TO DEDICATE STADIUM

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania's new foot
bal. stadium will be dedicated to-
morrow, when Pennsylvania meets
the United States Naval Academy.
A feature of the exercises will be
the singing by the spectators be-
tween the halves The University
Band has been increased to 100 pieces
for the occasion and it will be sup
ported by a trained male chorus of
$50 voices. These will lead the 5000
students and spectators in singing
'The Star Spangled Banner" The
stadium will seat $1,000 persons.
Among the expected distinguished
guests will be Secretary of War John
w. Weeks, Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrew Mellon, Postmaster Cen
eral Hubert Work. an alumnus of
the university; Senators George
Wharton Pepper and David B. Reed
of Pennsylvania and Gov. Sproul of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
LEADING GRID BATTLES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

LOCAL.
Georgetown vs.. QuanticO Marines,
Mt American League Park, 2:3O.
Gallaudet VS.. Temple, Mt Kendall
Green, o'clock.
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Catholic University vs.. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, at Blacksburg,
Va.
MARYLAND vs.. North Carolina. at
Virginia Military Institute vs.. North
Carolina State, AT Norfolk. Va.
Washington and Ice vs.. Lynchburg.
at Lexington. Va.
more. Md.
Davidson vs.. Trinity, mt Charlotte.
n. c.
Furman vs.. Richmond, Mt GreenviIle.
s. G.
st. Johns vs.. Mount St. Mary's, at
Annapolis, Md.
George Washington vs.. Bethany, at
Wellsburg, w. va.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Yale W.. Army. at New Haven, Conn.
pennsylvania w. Navy, at Philadel-
phfa, Pa.
Pittsburgh VS.. BuckneT. at Pitts
burxh, Pm.
Boston College VS.. Lafayette. at
Boston. Mass.
Brown W.. Boston University, at
Providence, r.. I.
Colgate IS. Susquehanna, at Hamil-
ton. N. Y.
Columbia VS.. Williams. at New
York,
Fordham vs.. Westminster. at New
York, n. Y.
Gettysburg VS.. viIlanova. Mt York,
Pa.
Holy Cro~. VS.. Vermont. at wor-
Syracuse VS.. Penn State. at New
York, n. Y.
Lehi9h VS.. MuhIenberg. at BcthIe-
hem, PA.
Swarthmore VS.. Stevens, Mt Swarth-
Tufts VS.. Wesleyan, at Medford, Mass,
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. Notre Dame, at
Atlanta. Ga.
Centre vs.. LOuisvflle, at Danville, ny.
Auburn. Ala.
ArkanSaa VS.. Louisiana state. at
Shreveport, La.
Bayi"- VS.. Mississippi College, at
Waco, Tex.
,.eorS,a vs.. Oglethorpe, at Athens,
Ga.
Kentucky vs. Sewanee, at Lexfng-
ton. Ky.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi, at Knox
willie, Tenn.
Texas VS.. Alabama. at Austin, Tex.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi Aggies, at
New Orleans, La.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mercer, at Nashville,
Tenn.
MIDWEST.
Chicago vs. Princeton. at Chicago, Ill.
Minnesota vs.. Ohio State, at Min
neapOlis, Mimi.
Michigan vs.. Illinois, at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Iowa vs.. Purdue. at Iowa City, lows.
Indiana VS.. Michigan AEgies, at
Bloomington, Ind. >
Oberlin vs.. Amherst, at Oberlin. Ohio.
Case vs.. Cincinnati, at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Oregon VI. Idaho, ut Portland, Ore.
Oregon AEgies vs.. stanford, at
Corvallis, Ore.
Southern California vs.. California,
at Pasadena, Calf.
Warrington Aggies vs.. Washington,
Mt Pullman, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Yale had stiff afternoon with the
Army year ago. but French. who is
now missing from the West Point
ranks. was the man who gave the
Blue team the most trouble. 1t was
his forward passing that nearly tied
up the score. Army is working on
forward passes again this year and
Yale in her play has been none too
steady in defending against them.
Yale Has Greater Reserve.
: Coach Tad Jones will have by all
odds the greater number OF high
class players that he can throw into
the line up. and unless it is necessary
he will use O'Hearn as little as possi-
BILE. While O'Hearn is in he will out
Kick and outplace with his kicks any
thing the Army has. This will give
the Ellis d great advantage. Neidiiu-
ger is capable quarterback and has
proved this under fire.
In spite of the fact that Army has
'Garbisch and Breidster in the middle
of their line, they will be quite
matched in that respect by the Yale
center forwards. Yale is particularly
strong defensively in her center trio.
Mallory of Yale is far and away the
best defensive back who will be on
the field and the Army Clen are not
going to be able to do much running
from tackle to tackle, even If they
should break through the Blue line.
NO team thlS year mas Deen able 10 40
ii against Mallory
Altogether the odds favor Yale in
spite of the good work shown by men
like Wood and Timberlake in the
Army backfield. Should the Army
spread out the attack wide on and
Beyond tackle by shifting. they will
= We Yale trouble. Yale's defense to
this kind OF attack has been weak
thus far this year.
VIII Get Line on GODhers.
We shall have our first real line
tleir star Martineau is when the
n"rtherners tackle Wilce's Ohio State
6 even. Ohio State has in Workman
a great asset as a forward passer. and
II the team can speed up it will
-trouble in this phase of the attack
should defeat Pudue.
game Saturday will be between Cali
fprnia and Southern California. The
men from the orange groves showed
!. ST year they were good, and while
Andy Smiths Berkleyites should win
they will find a hard contest.
The only other game of Importance
on the coast will be between Wash
II gton and Washington State. This
y i'll furnish interest, for Stanford
will take on the University of Wash
Ington at Palo Alto the week before
Stanford plays California, while Cali
fornia takes on Washington State a
week from Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PENN STATE PRESENTS
REAL VETERAN LINEUP

NEW YORK, October 27.-Eleven
members of the first Pennsylvania State
College foot ball squad-that Of 1851
will line up tonight and receive gold
emblelvD from Hugo Bezdek. coach OF
the preW rt-day team.
The o-winal "Nittany Lions" will be
dinner guests of the Penn State Alumni
Association and will be on the side lines
at the Polo grounds when the 1922 team
plays Syracuse tomorrow.
Col. John Price Jackson, now con-
s,ltant of the Fuel Administration in
Washington. and one Of the original
Nittany players, will preside at the din
ner The other players who will be
present are: w. L. Barclay Of Williams
port. Pa: c. c. Hildebrand of Phila-
delphia. c. N. Kessler Of Fayetteville,
N. Y; H. r. Leyden of New York city,
c. r. Lins of New York city. H. B. Nc
Lean, New York city J. r. Rose. Pitts
burgh; j. S. Weller of Pittsburgh. ]. c.
Mock Of Detroit. Mich, and F. L. Morris
of Philadelphia.
Only one member of the original squad
Is not >living-J. G. Mitchell.
The gold foot ball emblems will carry
the name Of the recipient, the numerals
'S7 and IS" of Penn State.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

terfal from which to draw an eleven.
Among those stationed at the Guam
tico base are such gridiron luminaries
as Larsen, generally regarded as one
OF the thre best centers in the coun-
try while with the Navy at Annapo-
lis last fall Beckett, an all-American
tackle when playing for the Uni-
yersity Of Oregon; Liversedge, ex-
California tackle and shotputter on
the American Olympic team at Ant
werp, ana Geottge, an excellent full
back who halls from Ohio University
Reinforcing this lot of brilliants
are Palmer OF Ohio University, San
derson Of the University of Montana.
Balm OF Virginia Military Institute
and Hunt Of California. halfbacks;
Sellare Of Georgia Tech, quarterback,
and Skinner, former end with the
Kansas Aggies. Another good player
with the squad is Kyle, who was a
Tanker on the wonderful Great Lakes
Naval Training Station team.
Against this great array George
town will be forced to use its weakest
combination of the season. Injuries
to regulars and sturdy second-strinl
men have necessitated a consi derable
read1ustment at the Hilltop. Neither
or Georgetown's big ends, Florence
and King. is likely to start play, and
makeshift backfeld proba bly, will
be used st the outset
u is likely that Georgetown Will
shift Kenyon from the backfield oto
left end and Butler from right tackle
to right end. Goggin may be trans
ferred from left to right tackle and
sullivan sent into the left side of tho
Will start at guards and Werts at
center In the backfeld Flavin or
Adams will be at quarter: MalIey and
Lowe, who did SO well against Ford
ham, at halfbacks, and DeGassie at
fullback.
Ranking officials of the Navy De
partment and officers of the Navy and
the Marine Corps are to occupy boxes
at the game. Quantico's force of 1900
marines will attend. The sea soldiers
will parade about the park prior Ia
the game. They will be accompanied
by their band,
Three officials have been designated
for the engagement. Hoey of Boston
Will act as referee. Sutton of George
Washington will be umpire and
Thomas of Lafayette linesman.
Gallaudet has prepared number OF
new plays that it expects to use
against Temple tomorrow. The Ken
dali Greeners' starting team probably
will be Lucado. left end; Lain. LETT
center: Whalen. right guard; Cannon.
right tackle; LaFountain, right end:
Wallace, quarterback; Bradley, left
halfback: Seipp, right halfback, and
Langenberg, fullback.
Catholic Cniversity and George
Washington squads will leave this
evening for the scenes of their en-
gagements tomorrow. Maryland play
ers are at Durham today. They will
practice there this afternoon and
move on to Chapel Hill tomorrow
morning.
While their seniors are battling at
Chapel HILL the Maryland freshmen
will tackle the University of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen at Philadelphia. The
College Park cubs will journey to
Quakertown tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
SOME FOOT BALL NEEDS
AS SEEN AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j., October IL
signs have played a part In pre-
pairing Princeton's foot ball men
for the game with Chicago tomor-
row ON Stagg Field.
The cOachinE star caused to be
nOsted in locker rooms. dOrmitOries
and classrooms placards bearing
such admOnitiOns aH these;
~knOSv the rules"
..The man with the ball must
reach top speed before crossing the
line of scrimmaEe."
.We're going to win every game
ON the schedule.
"DefenR1ve foot ball II played
in the opponents territory
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MORE TICKETS AVAILABLE
FOR BIG GRID GAME HERE

Three thousand more choice seats
have been made available for the
Penn State-Navy foot ball game
to he played Mt American League
Park next Friday. and they have
been placed on sale Mt Spalding's.
O15 18th street. These tickets are
part of the Penn State allotment
which the Pennsylvanians found
that they did not need and were
dent Grinath Of the Warrington
Ball Club to meet the urgent de-
mands Of the local fans.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
De M0LAYS PREPP|NG
fORLEX|NGTON GAME

De Molay foot ball team is training
diligently for its Sunday engagement
with Lexington Athletic Club In 70.
tomac Park. The squad has been sent
through several scrimmages TINS
week and will get q long dnii 70
ably viii start Sundays game with
Hewlett and Edfeldt at ends. Baily
and Gibson in tackles. Hager and
Dowling in guards, Higgins or crow
in center. Homan at quarterback,
Gingell and Schlosser at halfbacks
and Darling at fullback.
The De Molays are looking Tor other
games with teams in the 130-135-
pound class. Challenges may be tele-
phoned to the management at Lin
coin 555-J, between $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Lexington Athletic Club also is cast
ing about for more engagements IN
smith may be telephoned at Lincoln
s43-W between 6 and pm.
Am-Servfce Athletic Clubs eleven
desires Sunday opposition. Telephone
challenges to Sergt Johnstone, Main
$500, branch 1899.
Knickerboeker Club is anxious to
arrange a Sunday contest Teams in
terested may communicate with Man
aEer Whelan over telephone West
1865 between Z and pm
Mount Rainier Emblems want to
hear from 115-pound teams. Manager
Kenneth Gathers telephone is Hy-
attsville 379-M.
Arlington Athletic Club will meet
Berry. Va Play will start at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ARMY IS IN GOOD TRIM
FOR new HAVEN CRASH

WEST POINT. N. Y. October 81
The Army's gridiron squad. number
ing thirty-eight players. left today
for Derby. Conn.,, where the players
will be quartered until the game with
Yale at New Haven tomorrow.
The corps of cadets will leave Sat
urday morning to witness the contest
in the Ell bowl
The foot ball men held their final
drill yesterday and the entire squad
was reported to be IN excellent con-
dition.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CLOSE GAME TO CLEMSON.

COLUMBIA, s. c., October GA
field goal from the 15-yard line.
kicked by Robinson in the final quar-
ter, gave Clemson a 3-to-0 victory
over South Carolina in a hard-fought
foot ball game here yesterday. South
Carolina had two good chances to
count in the last period.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
YALE HAS LITTLE TIME
TO DEVELOP ITS ELEVEN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n HAVEN October 27-Yae the Army
Saturday hopeful mood The has been hurried for
this game will appear and sufficient when
which normal for this the outfit that began
with dazzling
broad the chief the offensive machine Beckett
shown The be rugged discern
with perhaps a flaw tackle and perhaps both.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

O1 the TWO local matcheS thAt al
American League Park probably will
prove the more attractive. The Ma
rines will put on the field team
composed most exclusively Of former
college stars. The Quantico eleven
has been practicing diligently for this
lack a consistent attack. Is almost
certain to be unusually strong de-
fensively.
The Marines have a great lot Of ma
Evening star., 1922-10-27
INDEPENDENTS TO MEET.

Independent Athletic Club will hold
a reorganization meeting tonight at
the Ludlow School, 9Th and G streets
northeast. Members are to report at
Z o'clock. Basket ball plans will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Foot Ball Fans Look to Ne Hauen and Chicago 10 C0eg
MARINES WILL FACE G.. u:
TEMPLE VISITS CALLAUDET
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

college foot ball be offered Washington grdon
fans tomorrow afternoon each starting o'clock At American
League Park rebuilt Georgetown University will face the
husky Quanico Marine gdmen while Kendall Gaudet will
be host Temple University Philadelphia of
local varsity foreign fields
with Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute transferred lers
hr w T d S Is 70 eet nanany al weis
Evening star., 1922-10-27
YALE CHOICE OVER ARMY:
/. CHICAGO OVER PRINCETON
Both Battles Should Offer Thrills-Blue Will Have
: To Look Out for West Pointers Passing
Came-Tigers in Fighting Mood.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK October 2Yae Army and Chicago games
M of the foot bar picture Each will
be truly big contest
Aonzo
Stagg Roper quarterback situation Roper
Dnsmore Pagenkop When doubtful
about quarterback it makes the gamble.
Pincon defense will be better Chicagos shifts and
has compelled build with few
and his task has been difficult one Likewise sagg has not
with that old Tiger fighting spirit which has pulled through
of Chicago and Cleave
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Poland will enter the soccer Com
petition at the Paris 1924 Olympics.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Arlington Athletic Club will meet
the Laycock All-Stars Sunday at Fort
Berry. Va Play will start at 2:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Catholic Cniversity and George
Washington squads will leave this
evening for the scenes of their en-
gagements tomorrow. Maryland play
ers are at Durham today. They will
practice there this afternoon and
move on to Chapel Hill tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

While their seniors are battling at
Chapel Hill, the Maryland freshmen
will tackle the University of Pennsyl-
vania freshmen at Philadelphia. The
College Park cubs will journey to
Quakertown tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

Mount Rainier EmbIems want to
hear from 115-pound teams. Manager
Kenneth Gathers telephone is Hy-
attsville 379-M.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-27
HAS 'WET" CARGO
British Ship to Defy Dry Agents
at Baltimore.
Provide Real Christmas for EN-
bassies and Legations.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The British
steamship Maine is pIowing steadily
thru the choppy waves of the Atlantic
today, heading for Baltimore.
Her cargo is frankly, honestly and
openly booze.
And she will not stop outside the
three-mile limit to send off her cargo
in the small boats or wait for secret
shore signals or anything like that.
The Maine is going to sail right into
Baltimore harbor, file her manifest
and warn prohibition agents to inter-
fere at their peril
The Maine is bringing a cargo of
Christmas liquor to the embassies and
legations of Washington.
1t is valued at many thousand dol
lars and contains. according to Off
cials cognizant of her mission, one OF
the grandest aSSortmentS of delecta bic
beverages ever hauled into an Ameri-
can port-wines from France, Italy
and the Rhineland; musty ales from
England, smoky Scotch from the dis
tilleries at Glasgow and Edinburgh;
cordials, gins, everything.