davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
METAL MARKET

METAL MARKET
 New York, Dec. 4.-Copper steady ; electrolytic, spot and futures 13 7-s9 14; tin f firm; spot and nearby. 36.OoR 36.12; futures 36.25 iron steady, No. 1 Northern 27.OO@2s.0O; No. D.: North ern >26.00 2s.oo; No. 2. Southern 23.o0 @25.00; ylead steady; spot 7.1G@T.35 zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.15. Antimony, spot 6.5o@6,75. --
 MONEY
 New York. Dec. 4:-ca1i money firm high 5 1-2; low 5 ruling rate 5 clos ing bid 1-2'; offered at 6; last. loan $ 1-2; call loans. against acceptances COTTON. :. New York. Dec. 4.-Cotton spot quiet middling 25.10. .....,... ....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
Liberty Bonds,
ForeiEn Exchange.

Quoted in dollars and cents per s1O( bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Unusual Presents of This. Lasting Sort Are Listed Under ~Gifts For The Home" in the "chrissmas Gift Suggestions" Columns in Today's Classified Section.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Q. What is the penalty II I foul an
opponent who Is In the act OF shoot
ing for a basket?
A. In amateur rules your oDponents
receive two foul thP0wss In profess
siOnal rules, one.
Q. Is player. while shooting a
free throw. allowed to lift his heels
from the floor?
A. Yes. provided he does mot
touch or CROSS the free throw line
until the boil has touched the basket,
blackboard or missed the basket.
Q. How many steps may be taken
when dribbling?
A. At the start Of dribble or when
making n pass or throwing for q
xOrl n player mny step I'm any d.
rectiOn with one foot. provided the
other foot remains In position ON the
hOOr. After this step he must dispose
OF the ball before ore or both feet
ngain touch the floor.
Q. Do the players have the right to
dispute the referees or umpire's de-
cisions?
A. The cn-tain ms. address any Of
ncinl in matters OF Interpretation
or to Obtain essential Information
when necessary. II he does 10 In q
courteous n.alner. No other player u
allow ed to cddress mn omcia1 regard
Ing q decision.
=. Why are players numbered?
A. In rmateuP rules this II conpuI-
srry. 30 they may be Identified BY the
acOrers when they commit personal
fouls. The Drnc tice has been followed
by prOfessional teams SO spectators
may know the playern.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CHAMPIONS OF SECTIONS
IN FOOT BALL FOR 1922
East-Princet0n.
Middle vvest-Iowa.
Pacific cOast-CalifOrnfa.
SO1th-GeorEia Tech and -an.
derbilt.
Rocky m0untains-Ctah.
Missouri valley-Nebraska.
SOuthweat-Texas AgEfes.
L MINUTES REAL PLAY
IN HOURCR|D CONTEST

BOSTON. December "a typica!
foot bail game of four fifteen minute
periods in fact is contest of only
about twelve minutes of actual play.
Calling signals takes up four times
as much Of the playing period as the
plays themselves.
These are the conclusions gained
after An analysis of the Holy Cross
Boston College game played here last
Saturday. The ANALYSIS was made by
Fred W. Burieigh. who has ofiiciated
at leading college games for many
years.
BY applying a stop watch on each
of the 49, plays in the game Burlelgh
found that the ball was in actual
flight only II minues % seconds from
starting whistle to finishing horn.
The average time FOR each play from
the time the ball was snapped back
by the center to the time II vas de-
clared dead was 50 seconds. while
an average of % seconds was taken
by the quarterbacks to call signals.
In the first period there were 81
plays. in the second and third 81
each. and the last period had 35 plays.
The uniformity of the number OF
plays to the period was also cons:d-
cred Of interest as bearing on the
contention Of some students Of the
game that contests should be gov
erned by such count rather than
by time.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
PITT MEN REST BEFORE
PR|M|NG FOR STANFORD

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December g.
Coach Glenn Warner has decided to let
the Pittsburgh players rest until next
week, when he will start light practice
for the game with Leland Stanford at
Palo Alto. Cal. December so. The team,
wound up the home season in splendid
physical condition, and Warmers only
problem now is to keep them, in the
right physical and mental trim for the
game on the coast
The Panthers are due to leave Pitts
burgh on December 23. arriving at Palo
Alto on the 21th. or three days before
the game On the return trip they will
Year day, and also spend day at the
Grand Canyon. arriving home Sunday
morning. January =.
the entire trip will mean Il loss of
only three days from the classrooms, as
i is possible to take advantage of the
Christmas vacation period.
Coach Warner will take twenty five
players on the trip. as follows: Capt
Holleran. Sauer. Simpson. Clark, Bow
ser. Sack. Gourley. Williams. Winter
burr. 1ura.n F1anasan' = 5,IY1s Anderson Hewitt
Hangartner. Seidclson, Gwosden, ShuIer
Bohren. Evans. Colonna, johnson and
Murdoch
In addition to Coach Warner there
will he Assistant Coach Floyd Rose.
lfTectCf Ol Atniet!CS N'Iier, GRADUATE
Manager Davis. Student Mana ger
George Carson, Team Physician clan
]. II. Wagner, Trainer Ollie de Victor
and Press RepreSt ntative r.. S. Davis.
The 1923 schedule is How under way
and will he about ths ~:inie as this year.
with possibly two changes. Carnegie
Tech is added. and will BE- played l.
Pittsburgh October -. The Panthers
viii appear in New York October 20.
with Syracuse as an opponent. at the
fantees' new stadium. The date of
the Pennsylvania game Is yet to be de-
cided finally. State will be the Thanks
giving attraction and W. and j. will
likely be played November IL
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DISTRICT PRO ElEvENS
WILL MEET INDIANS

After a lay-on Of two weeks. the
Washington professional sridmep ex-
pect to resume action Sunday at
american League Park with Jim
Thorpe's Oorant Indian eleven as
their opponent The Indians, who
hail from Marion. Ohio. have asked
for the date. and although the match
has not been booked definitely. Man.
ager Tim Jordan of the locals prob
ably will complete arrangements to-
day.
Thorpe. rated as the hest foot ball
player ever developed az Carlisle and
one of the greatest of all time In the
history of the sport In this country,
heads combination that has been
cutting quite swath in professional
ranks this year. Last Sunday Il van
quished the highly touted Buffalo
pros. and Thorpe starred in the vic
tory. He will be in the game Sun
day If his team plays here.
Mercury Athletic Club. which won
the District title lsst Sunday by
beating the Mohawks. seven-times
holders of the honor. has announced
its retirement from the gridiron until
players are out of the city and the
others are content to rest upon their
laurels.
SuuntOuS anu ftAVOCN Will clash Cf
American League Park Sunday for
the District 120-pound championship.
Play is to start promptly at ESQ
o'clock.
Mohawk Athletic Club is prepared
to complete its schedule. 1t will en-
tertain the Knickerbockers at Union
Park Sunday afternoon.
Col0nlals and Mackins will be op-
ponents Sunday morning in a match
on the Monument lot. The engage.
ment will get under way at IL o'clock.
Gridmen Of the big Marine team at
Quantico will be entertained at a
dinner tomorrow night at their camp.
Secretary of the Navy Denby and
Maj. Gen. Lejeune. marine comman-
dant. will address the eleven. Gold
foot balls will be given to the mem
bers of the squad
Evening star., 1922-12-06
|v.E. v: BASKET QU|NT
| IN DEBUT TOMORROW

Basketers Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. who have been training
for the past two weeks. are to make
their 1929 season debut tomorrow
night. The ex-soldiers and sailors
will tackle the District National
play at o'clock. The v. F. w. squad
will include Smith. Skinner. Lawrence.
Beard, Mckay. Nash, Coanshook,
Cavanaugh, Greco and Henratty.
The v. F. w. wants to schedule
games with the Navy Yard Marines.
and Mohawks. Challenges will be re-
ceived by Manager Frank r. Heise at
31l F. street northeast or over tele-
phone Lincoln 6012.
Imnaculato Conception Tigers, who
overcame the Sheehe Cubs. - to II,
want more matches In the 1lo-pound
class. All challenges may be teie-
phoned to Main 1861.
Anaeo.tis EnsIes nosed out the
Epiphany Eagles. II to 10. in tilt
at Epiphany gymnasium. Both teams
played good f1oor games. The winners
were superior to the Epiphany at
scoring. from the open court.
Georgetowp Athletic Club registered
Its second win Of the season In a. a.
toll game with the ST. Pauis. The
"ictorv are 10 face the Park Views
tomorrow night at o'clock, in Peck
gymnasium.
Arlington Athletic Club basketers
VIII begin their campaign tomorrow
night. when they meet :he American
Express Company five at the Terminal
r. T. Y. NJ. G. A. For games with
the Arlingtons write Manager Wise
al Arlington. Va. or telephone Clar-
endon SO5-F-3, between 6 and nm
Yankee tossers. who are to encoun-
ter the York Coliegians in a game at
central Coliseum Saturday night. will
meet the Hyattsville Guardsmen In a
practice match tonight at HyattsviIle.
Argyle Props nre to hold a basket
ball meeting Friday night at 9th and
Allen streets. Manager Paul Connor.
1127 Allen street. Is scheduling games
for the Argyies.
Hurricona Ejrl basketers, scheduled
to play the Friends sextet at Alexan
dria Saturday night. want more
games. Challenges may be sent to
Manager QUAINT. post Office box 1902.
or telephoned TO Main $3.50, branch
Berchmar MfdRets are casting about
FOR opposition in the ninety-five-p pound
class. For games with the Berchmans
write Manager +. Garner 9 X street.
or telephone Franklin 4643.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
NEBRASKA NOT INVITED
TO COAST OFFICIALLY

LINCOLN. Nebr.. December 6.-Re-
plying TO report circulated here
that Nebraska had received an un-
official invitation to visit California
for a Christmas or New Year day
game with the University of Cali
fornia. Coach Fred T. Dawson said
that the athletic authorities had re-
ceived nothing direct.
He said there had been an indirect
proposition. but it did not come from
officials in charge of the foot ball
tournament. The question. he said.
has not been taken up with the Mis-
souri, Valley conference officials,
which would be necessary before
Nebraska could take any step in the
matter.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best Play to Use
by SOL METZCER-
Copyright. 1927

9. An offensive player throws a
forward pass. 1t is blocked by de-
fensive player and recovered by the
passed before the ball .ouches the
ground. What is the ruling? Is II a
1'rst down for the team trying the
pass?
.. A. No. The bail must go into the
actual possession and control Of the
defensive player. and then he funsbied
snd serOvered by the team passing In
down on such . play. The play de-
.criI'ed IL simply q play. and 1t counts
for another down only at the point
the man who recover~ the bail carries
1t to. Rule -. section 4.
Q. May any other man besides the
center snap the ball back"
A. Yes. Any pl9oer can act as the
snapperbark. Rule q, section :.
Q. If the ball strikes an official Is
the play made over again?
4. No. II the bull strikes an ON
cial 1t ID to he played precisely ~
s, section II.
Q. On an outside punt our back
who was behind the kicker. ran down
field and knocked down opponent who
was signaling tor y iair eaten. think
ing he had a right 70 the ball. We
were penalized 10 yards and oppo-
nents given the ball. Referee would
not listen to argument that man was
onside. What rule covers this play?
A. Rule Is, section 3 lbD. states
that Onside man ON such q play ms!
only make attempt to catch ball.
q. When we have the ball can our
linemen push their arms between the
legs of the men opposite them. pro-
viding they do not encircle the legs
with their arms, that Is, hold the fel-
lows against them?
A. Decidedly mot. Any umpire
should penaliAe you Is yards for this.
Rule 10.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Down the Alleys

Lon Krnuss was feeling pretty good
last night. He helped the Royals
smother the ShermanS under three
straight He bowled over 122 pins
in his first game: III in the second
and 105 in the third for total of
S44. Royals got 546 In their first try.
557 in the second and $40 in the third
for total of Isis. Shermans were
not In very good form. their games
being AS. 503 and AL. Eddie Nc
Knew of the Shermans. had the high
game of the evening. 135.
As n bowler. Harry krauss is a
good golfer. Last night. bowling
he had games of 81 and 81. but yes
terday afternoon. on the Potomac
course, he turned in a nice card Of
81 for nine holes.
Terminal Icemen and Regulars have
postponed their match slated for to-
night. Tomorrow night the Colonials
visit the ManhatSans and the contest
should be interesting.
Garry Ice Cream team. doubtless
feeling chesty over its victory with
the Hendlers of Baltimore. met the
d. J. Kaufman quint last night and
galloped away with all three games.
Mount Pleasant quint of the Wash
1ngton Ladies' League grabbed all
three games from the Post Office
Department team last night with
scores of 1872, 464 and 419. Jennie
Malcolm walked away with the
honors with 100 for the high game
and 29S for the set.
Nuts OF the Terminal Y. NJ. C. A..
League, captured two out of three
from the Baggage quint last night,
their scores being S69. 41S and 43O.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
IS GR|DMEN At VIRGINIA
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Dccem-
ber 6.-Sixteen letters nave been
awarded to members OF the Cniver-
sity of Virginia foot ball squad by
action of the General Athletic AS
sociation. which UNANIMOUSLY in
dorsed the recommendations of
Coaches Tom Campbell and Earl Abel
and Capt. Tom Hall.
Recipients of the letter awards are
Va: William Alexander Deitrick. Nor
folk. Va: Eldridse Houston Camp
hell. jr.. Carbon. w. Va: tackles.
Charles Rogers Fenwick. East Falls
Church. Va: Staige Davis Blackford,
University. Va: guards. Thomas Sell
man Hall. Lothian. Md: Samuel Clay
Ward. Paris. Ky: centers. Charles
Frederick Haskell Thesmar. savan-
nah. Ga: quarterbacks. henry Poyas
Foster. jr.. Knoxville. Tenn: Thomas 8
Augustus Mccoy. Asheville. n. G.:
halfhacks. Samuel Wellington Map
his. jr.. Warrenton. Va: George Basil
Arnold. Westminster. Md; Herbert
Dahney Deane. University. Va: full
hurgh. Pa: Paul knorr Walp. Char
lottesvillc. Va.
The selection of Coaches Camp
bell and Abel for another season
is probable. but Ellis Brown, graduate
manager. has announced that he will
not be able to hold his position for
next year.
Announcement was made that Jack
Ryan, formerly of the Washington
team and for several years Virginia
coach, will handle the base ball team
next spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
MARYLAND IS INCLUDED
| ON TARHEELS' GRID LIST

CHAPEL HILL. y. C.. December g.
North Carolina Eniversity's foot hall
schedule for next fall calls for games
with Wake Forest, Trinity. fale4
North Carolina State. Maryland. v. NJ.
L.. South Carolina, Davidson and VIr-
S'Hia.
Carolina received requests for games
from Harvard. Princeton. Army,
Syracuse. Centre and Georgia Tech.
Negotiations with Georgia Cniver-
sity failed because Of conflicting
dates.
Tentative dates for the schedule
we're made public. The dates are ex-
pected to remain as given out. all
though there Is doubt as to the Trim
ity and South Carolina games.
The schedule follows
September %. Wake Forest at
Chapel Hill.
OctoDer s. Yale at New Haven.
October l3. either Trinity at Dur
ham or South Carolina. place unde-
termined.
October IS, North Carolina State a,
Raleigh.
October -. Maryland. place undeter-
nined.
November .. either Trinity at Dur
ham or South Carolina. place unde-
ternined.
November 10. V. NJ. T., at Richmond.
November Il. Davidson, place unde.
termined
November 90. Virginia at Chapel
Hi.l.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
COLLEGIATE LACROSSE
MEETING ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. December 6.-The In
tercollegiate Lacrosse League. COM
posed of ten eastern colleges and uni
vcrsities. Will hold its eighteenth an
nual meeting here Saturday
Applications by Rutgers and Penn
State for admission to the league will
be acted upon by the organization. the
present members of which are Har-
ward, Yale, Cornell. Stevens. Hobart,
Syracuse. Lehigh. Johns Hopkins.
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore.
Others in attendance will represent
the Montclair (N. JD Athletic Club,
Brooklyn Polytechnic Prep. Princeton.
Toronto, New York University. Co.
lumbia, Army. Navy. Crescent Athletic
club of Brooklyn. Mount Washington
Club of Baltimore and the Boston La
crosse Club.
The league will consider a proposal
to invite the combined Oxford-Cam-
bridge lacrosse team Of England.
which toured the United States with
marked success this year, to make a
return visit in 1923.
On1cers will be elected TO succeed
the following: President. Albert B
Baker Of New York, representing
Swarthmore: vice president. Prof
Laurie D. Cox OF Syracuse University
secretary and treasurer. E. S. Barber
Of New York. representing Harvard
CYRUS c. Miller. representing New
York University: Milton Erlanger
head referee. representing Johns Hop
: kins, and W. H. Fries. representing
| Cornell. all of New York city. com
plete the present executive board.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Tips ON Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule Interpretations
by ED THORP

Underhand (two-handed pass),
This is very natural pass to make.
The ball is held in both hands,
palms facing each other, fingers
spread, pointing toward floor,
thumbs to the front. The arms are
started i'll the direction in which
the pass is to be made. just as the
ball is to leave the hands. a snap
Of the wrist and hands is given.
Overhead Uwo-handed pass). This
pass enables a team of tall PLAYERS
to take advantage of their height
and pass the ball over the heads OF
their shorter opponents. This pass,
to be made accurately, must be made
from directly over the head or a
little to the front. When the ball is
brought too far back it becomes diff
fcult to control. Palms OF both
hands facing each other. fingers
spread. thumbs to the rear, the arms
are started forward and the. snap
of wrists and hands are the same
i'll the undcrhand pass.
II there are any points about tho
game Of basket ball or its rules 1rhich
pmssic you, ,Drite Ed Thorp. care Of
Sporting Editor. enclosing st0mped, re-
turn cnreIope. He'll 0tre you q quick and
correct decision
Evening star., 1922-12-06
May Play California Net Fall Harvard Goes Outside for
D. c. VARSITY ELEV{NS
WOULD RETAIN COACHES

Colleges OF the District group ex-
pect to have their gridiron squads
coached next fall by the same mentors
who were at the helm during the sea-
son just closed. Albert Exendine
practically Is certain to return to
Georgetown and Bill Quigley to
George Washington. while II. c. Byrd
at Maryland and Teddy Hughes at
GaIlaudet are almost fixtures.
There Is some doubt as to She re-
turn of Jim pooley to Catholic Uni
versity. but 1t Is due to the coach
himself rather than the Brookland
authorities. At last nights meeting
of the G. l.. athletic council con-
tract was drafted and forwarded to
Dooley at South Bend. Ind. but be-
fore Dooley left here he intimated
that he would give up foot ball and
devote all his time to his law prac-
tice.
The Brookland council III reviewing
the foot ball season gave DoOley a
vote of confidence. 1t expressed it.
self rs satisfied with the results in
the first year the new freshman rule
was in vogue.
Evening star., 1922-12-06


There are two practical reasons as
well as many sentimental reasons
why this game SHOULD prove attrac-
tive to Nassau. Primarily. California,
which Was very strong eleven III
the recent season and viii be stronger
next year. is precisely the sort OF an
opponent that the Tigers have Dcch
seeking.
FavOrs Rigorous Campaign.
Princeton believes in rigorous
season. win or lose. in prcparati"n
FOR her big three series. Again. the
Bears would he certain to MI the biS
Princeton stadium and this. in these
days of the high cost of Intcrcoi-
lcsiate athletics. is Il factor not to
be overlooked.
For some time California has hefn
6allying with the ide:. "f coming
east to meet one OF the importah'
e,evens of this section With utter
Justice they believe out there that
the system of foot hall which Andy
Smith and his assistants have ap-
piled a. Berkeley. as well as the per
sonuel To- whom it has been applied.
compare with any in the country
THIS was demonstrated at PASADENA
against Ohio State in 1870. as wen as
in the tie game with Washington and
jefferson. which last year proved IL
self TO be one of the very strongest
el"vens i'm the east.
Further California has noted the
fterS which Leland stanford is taxing
to make A strong bid for foot ball
f."uors. and feels that an occs slonal
Zip outside her own territory would
max, ."r broader experience, and
this "ul-i b., beneficial
Bond Between InstituttOn.
There j. more than one bond be-
II EN- Princeton and California Back
~ The late ninetieS Garry Cochran.
tue great Tiger captain, coached out
there and for some time thereafter
',e Blue and Gold followed the
Princeton system of play. Then in
ti,s early summer Of 1920 California
sent her crew east TO prepare for
,hc Poushkeepsic regatta and while
the oarsmen did their preliminary
training on Lake Carnegie they were
guests Of old Nassau.
TIE fac, tina: the Tigers won in
regatta held while the westerners
We're staying a; Princeton did moth
ing 70 ni:.r memories OF Priuceton'S
hospitality which the visitors took
west wiki them.
The game. if arranged. would. of
course. enlist national interest and
xsery lover of foot BALL without re-
spect to collegiate affiliation. will
hope that Princeton can see her way
clear to avail herself of this great
lntersectional opportunity.
copyright 1872,
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Charles Ornstein. director Of att, :.
letics of the Sd Army Corps. is being
accorded much well deserved praisc
| for his vision and hard work in bring
ing through the project OF big
stadium I'm Baltimore. A crowd OF
$4,000 people attended the opening OF
| that structure when the Sd Army
Corps played the Marines and thar
was only the beginning of good things
In the athletic line for Baltimore.
Navy's athletic star is Issins a good
man through the transfer Of Doug"
Howard. to whom one may attribute
the building up of a great athletic
! system at the Naval Academy. He
was an old player and captain Of the
Navy team and was a wise foot ba!,
coach before he took up the duties OF.
athletic director
One Of the duties Of high officials o.
me government today is attendance
upon functions that have grown up
as customs OF the country Secre-
taries OF War and Navy recently have
peen called upon TO visit Phiiadelphis
ana Baltimore for the great service
game OF foot bali between the Army
tween the Marines and the Sd Army
Corps Each was hard fought and
.n!iiiing IN the extreme and IL any.
J !hinE were needed to give confidence
W inc secretaries in the fighting
quantities and never-say-die spirit oe
.ne men under their command those
games furnished it,
It ~ tsn had TINT Iowa has declined
,he invitation Of Yale to visit Tie
eowl next fall for another foot bal,
/ samr. Although Yale was forced 10
1 sec her team go down to defeat thts
year. the Yale crowd was much at.
tracted by the fine team Howard Jones
Drought on to rfav against the agra
saLion coached by his brother Tad
ana would like TO see them again.
Copyright. 1922,
Evening star., 1922-12-06
THIS PROVES THE WORTH
OF COMPARATIVE SCORES

4 HaverfOrd student has figured
out that the foot bail hOnors OF
the year rest between liaNerfOrd
and AOtre Dame. By a mode Of
progression he reaches his cOnclu-
sion in twenty moves. Heere Is
hts stOrys
HaverfOrd tied stevens.
Stevens tied Hamilton.
Hamilton tied Rensselaer,.
HenNselaer beat Hobart.
Hobart heat y. y. 4.
y. i. L. beat Columbia.
columbia beat Wesley an.
Wesleyan heat Tufts.
Tufts heat Bates.
Bates heat BOwd0in.
RONdOin tied Colby.
Colby tied ID. L.
". L. tied Holy Cross.
Holy Cross heat Vermont.
Vermont beat Dartmouth.
Dartmouth beat Brown.
brown beat Harvard.
Harvard beat Ialc.
Yale tied Army.
Ar:n! tied Metre Dame.
Thers fore. HaverfOrd Is on q par
with NOtre Dame.