davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SEATPLEASANT ELEVEN
SEEKS SUNDAY CONTEST

Seat Pleasant Athletic Associations
foot ball team is 'all set" for action
1t has its men primed for
a tilt, its field in great condition and
rooters hungry for excitement-in
fact, everything to make lively day
except an opponent. Any team in the
class craving a worth
while afternoon would be welcomed.
may be telephoned to
Manager Schultz at Main $3.50.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
wants a home game Sunday with
some 150-pound eleven. Telephone
challenges to J. A. Hickey. Hyatts-
vile 151-R. between and pm.
Rover Athletic Club. which has won
thirteen straight games this fall In
the 1O5-pound class. Graves other vic
tins. Challenges may be telephoned to
]. Farran, Lincoln 1853, after pm.
East Riyardale IN without a Sunday
game, and would like to entertain
some 135-pound eleven. Teams inter
ested may communicate with Percy
Wolfe. Rlverdale, Nd, or telephone
Hyattsville 311-W.
Sherwood Athletic Clubs unlimited
team is seeking a Sunday opponent.
challenges to Manager }.
w. Thompson, Main 5124.
Mackin Athletic Club is to oppose
the Terminals Sunday on Monument
lot gridiron No. l. Play will start at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ANOTHER WAR HORSE
SCORES AT BIG SHOW

NEW YORK, November 1o.-De-
ceive, the second old war horse to up
hold the traditions of the Army at the
national horse show, is occupying the
limelight today that Moses. also repre-
senting the Cavalry School at Fort
Riley, Kansas. enjoyed yesterday.
Deceive is a thoroughbred gelding
and rivals Moses in age. being nearly
twenty years old. HIS interest IN the
present show was the winning OF the
Rersenford challenge cup. presented by
Col. Lord Decies.
AS a jumper Deceive is said to have
no superior. He beat a large field In
taking the Bersenford. Bred by. A. H:
Reed in Lexington, Ky. and bought
by the Army for $165, Deceive ls as
travelled as his Army mate. Moses.
who learned to jump on French battle
fields He wan prizes in Stockholm
and Antwerp, and is known in every
military post under the American flag
as the best horse in the Army"
Evening star., 1922-11-15


Tech owes much to the -Pugh family.
First to sport the Maroon and Gray
was Ed. who once led his team to a
high school championship. Then came
jim, a capable tanker who captained
last years Manual Trainer eleven that
came within one point of being cham
pion. All this season Charlie had
been quite factor in Techs gridiron
career. He performed valiantly in the
Central game where Tech suffered its
only defeat, kicking a pair of field
goals for his teams points. and con-
tinued his good work through yester-
days fray that marked the conclusion
Of the championship campaign for the
Seventh Streeters.
There was another Pugh who dis
tlnguished himself in high school foot
ball. He was Mike. but he chose
Western for his gridiron activities
Mike attended Tech. that school would
have had a foot ball family rivaling
that Of the Wises, who made history
in the fall sport at Business some
years ago.
Fumbles. blocked kicks and forward
passes aplenty were jammed into yes
terday's fray. but despite faulty tech
nique the game was unusually inter-
esting. Tech was well outplayed in
the first two periods and once in the
second had to battle desperately to
prevent a Business touchdown.
Coopermans recovery of Tech
tumble and forward pass. Watt to
Cooperman. carried the Business at
tack to Techs 9-yard line. Four
times Donovan was given the ball for
line plunges, but after the final rush
Business was still a yard from the
coveted line Later in the period.
watt tried for a field goal from the
25-yard line. Thereafter. Business
had no favorable scoring opportuni-
ties.
Pugh's field goal trials early in the
game evidently were in accord with
Evening star., 1922-11-15
LOSERS AT BILLIARDS
MEETING IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK. November 15.--Erich
Hagenlacher. champion of Germany.
will meet Welker Cochran of San
Francisco, in the matinee game of
the international 1872 balkline billiard
tournament this afternoon. Both
players lost their first games.
Tonight two winners in the initial
conteSt-Jake Schaefer of the United
States, present champion. and Roger
Cont. champion of France-will meet.
Cont won from Cochran. 500 to
376, yesterday afternoon, and Willie
Hoppe, former worlds champion. de-
feated Edouard Horemans. Belgian
champion, 500 to III, in the evening
contest.
Hoppe gave an impressive exhi-
bition in defeating Horemans. He
maintained close formations for his
compilations throughout the contest.
Much of his manipulation was balk
line nursing of the truest type. His
employment of English. angles and
speed so completely mastered Hore-
mans as to leave him hopelessly trail
ing after the early innings.
Hopes average was So 5-9. the
best of the tournament so far, and
his high runs. 1874, SO and 81.
Horemans did not employ his ia
nous masse with the usual success.
His average was 10 6-9 and his best
runs, 70, 62 and 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PAIR OF YALE STARS
NOT TO FACE TIGERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November Is.
-Yale's two most brilliant stars,
Charley O'Hearn and Bill Mallory,
probably will be unable to start the
Princeton game Saturday. They have
not yet recovered from injuries which
have kept them on the side lines for
weeks. and If either is played. it is
certain that it will not be for any
length of time.
Newell Neidlinger has been groomed
for the quarterback role as the regu-
lar against the Tigers. and Henry
Scott has been today selected as the
Idllback instead of Mallory. who has
not Scrimmaged since the Brown
game. Neidlinger's remarkable i'm
provemsnt in a position with which he
was completely unacquainted until
five weeks ago hasa been a lifesaver.
while the rapid development of Scott
has been equally phenomenal.
Indications are now strong that
both these PLAYERS will be reserved for
a scoring emergency. Mallory is cas-
lily the most valuable defensive back
in the east. Scott. his successor. was
stellar freshman back last year. He
was injured in the Army game and
never has fully recovered.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

This year he has had a lot to do.
owing t" the depletion of his nucleus
of veterans. The result has been that
even with the really good execution
of his overhead attack he could not
again earn a victory over the Army.
Navy is showing trife more life.
hut as a result of the ArmyNotre
Dame game. the Midshipmen now ap-
pear to have no better chance to win
the annual classic from the Army
than they did before. Penn State is
improving under BeZdek'S arduouS
efforts. That coach saw enough faults
in his charges to fill Il book in the
game against the Navy. Wilson is
coming to life and doing the work
of which he is capable.
When will Pennsylvania stop
sprirging the unexpected: HeiSman'S
pupils = had a rather inauSpiCiouS
opening at the start of the season and
sorrow was expressed over what the
Navy would do to them Then after
trailing in that game through the
first half. they leaped on the MiddieS,
SpranG Il surprise on the unSuSpect
ing public. and won the game in the
second half.
Foot ball fans were just beginning
to predict a great future for the Red
and Blue combination when along
came the University of Alabama from
the cotton fields and wiped up the
Sridiron with poor Penn. Once more
consigned to the lower foot ball
strata, it was with feelings of pity
that the public contemplated the
slaughter to he inflicted by Glenn
Warmers Pittsburgh Panthers- Lo
Evening star., 1922-11-15

1t II a common thing to see
golf players 80 afflicted with q
slice that in their shots they allow
for the curve of the ball. This
IL bad golf. Such a player never
really knows just what will hap
pen to his ball. Placement of a
drive IL almost out of the ques-
tion for him. He depends upon
luck, not on skill. The perpetual
slice may be caused by u number
of things-atance, grip or body.
The chances nre. however, that 1t
Is in the players timing. Timing
Is everything in the golf shot.
Many players concentrate on the
detail of getting the club up and
get NO they do n good job of it
then they spoil the shot by letting
the body go through as the club
comes down. The right leg stiff
fens, going up, and the left leg
must stinen and hold the body in
line aa the club comes down. This
picture of Willie Ogg, n fine pro.
shows good form in the wood
club swing.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
URGES WOMAN CONTROL
OF FEMININE ATHLETICS

BALTIMORE, Md, November 15.-
Women's and girls athletics in this
country should be handled by women
and not by the Amateur Athletic
Union, the governing body of amateur
athletics in this country. in the opin-
ion of DR.. William Burdick of the
Playground Athletic League of Balti-
more, an authority on physical edu-
cation and recreation.
DR.. Burdick, who has been appoint
ed national chairman of the commit
tee which will report the. question of
women's athletics at the annaul AM
ateur Athletic Union meeting Novem-
Der 20 in New York, has written to
each member Of the committee ask
ing Endorsement of his position
DR.. Burdick was asked by w. c.
Prout. president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, to consider the question
of the A. A. L. taking over athletics
of the women and girls Of the coun-
try.
Il personally believe very sincerely
in athletics for girls" he said in the
letter. but ] am convinced that this
task should be handled by the wom-
en-" DR.. Burdick bases his statement
on the fact that he had experience
during the past year with over 5000
girls in team games.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BR0NCHO BUSTING CROWN
ANNEXED BY DAVE White

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
crown of world champion broncho and
steer buster rests today on the head
of Dave White, one of the cowpunch-
ing stars who appeared during the
last week in the rodeo held at Madi-
son Square Garden. White won his
honor by going through a regulation
week of cowboy tests without being
thrown off. Mabel Strickland was
crowned queen of the cowgirls.
other honors went to Frank Nc
Carroll, who threw a steer in eight
seconds. and Leonard Stroud for his
fancy riding.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
RICHARD K. FOX, EDITOR
POLICE GAZETTE, DEAD

RED BANK. n. j., November 15-
Richard Kyle Fox. editor and pub
Usher of the Police Gazette, inter-
nationally known sport publication.
died at his home here yesterday. He
had been in falling health for a year.
He was born in Belfast Ireland, in
1916, the son of a mechanic He was
first employed as messenger boy in
the advertising department of a Bel
fast newspaper. When twenty years
old he married, came to the United
States and acquired a position with
the Wall Street Journal
In 1875 he became publisher of the
Police Gazette. at that time a sheet
devoted to crime and criminals, and
gradually converted 1t into a sporting
publication.
three sons. the latter r. .sidents of
Arcadia, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FIVE SCHOOL GR|DDERS
BANNED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, November 15.-Five
members Of the East High School foot
ball squad have been indefinitely sus-
pended on charges of breaking train
ing rules. and until they can clear
themselves. will not be permitted to
participate in athletic activities.
The team is runner-up in the schol-
astic championship race.
Among the suspended players is
Art Mat su. quarterback and captain
of the team. and prominently men
toned for all-scholastic honors.
The others also are stars. Except
to say that the alleged infraction Of
the rules occurred following a game
last Saturday. school officials refused
to comment.
The team plays Detroit Northwest
ern Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MARK FOR GOLF COURSE
MADE BY TOM KERRIGAN

BRONNVILLE. y. Y. November Is.
A new record for the course of the
Siwanoy Country Club has been es-
tablished by Tommy kerrigan. the
clubs professional. who ran third a
wear ago to Jock Hutchison and Ro-
ger Wethered, in the British open
championship.
Playing in a threesome with DR..
and Mrs j J. Thomson, the latter one
of the low handicap players in the
woman's association, kerrigan yes
terday covered the course in 66-32
out and "a in.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Combining Running and Passing Attack Essential Local Eeuens Printing
LAFAYETTE STAR PLANS
TO BE FAN FOR CHANGE

EASTON, Pa, November 15.-
Frank (Dutch) Schwatt captain of
en- and choice of many experts for
all-American guard last season,
plans to see his FIRST college foot
ball game as q spectator on Sat-
urday, when Yale meets Princeton.
Schwab has taken part in every
one of Lafayette's foot ball games
since he entered college In 1919 and
never before hns had the Opportu-
nifty to watch n game, now possible
because Lafayette has an open date
this week end.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TALKING" AT HARVARD
OF PLAYING ONLY YALE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November
1S.-They are talking of limiting
intercollegiate foot ball games at
Harvard to n single annual con-
teat with Yale.
In two separate interclass de-
bates, frexhmen against sOphO-
mOres and juniors against seniors,
the affirmative has prevailed on the
PROPOSITIONS
'ResOlved. That Harvard should
limit intercollegiate foot ball
games to the annual contest with
Yale, supplementing this with the
Oxford system of intramural COM
tests.'
The debates will be resumed next
week.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

an attack planned before the game.
Whenever it penetrated Business ter
ritory in the first half Tech attempt
ed to do little more than jockey into
a good position for a try at goal from
field. In the second period Pugh
kicked from the 40, IS and At yard
lines. The last two were long
enough. but lacked direction. The
Tech dropkicker failed from the 30
yard line in the fourth period, then
Tech got the ball at midheld, when
Watt punted short. A forward pass.
Price to Gooch. was good for 80
yards. but Quesada lost 10 yards
when he tried an end run. Another
pass. Price to Gooch. was good for
yards, however. and then Pugh sent
the ball spinning across the crossbar.
Although beaten. business is rather
proud that it kept its goal line in
violate. 1t was the first time since
1916 that Tech team had failed to
run across the Stenogaphers' final
mark. In 1916 Business won. to 0.
its only foot ball victory over Tech
since the latter was organized
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BAR GAMBLERS
FROM new YORK BOUTS

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
state athletic commission has revealed
that it has started a gamblers black
list in it's crusade to rid professional
boxing of undesirables. The names
have been given to clubs, with in
structions that the men are to be
barred from attending bouts. The
commission has detectives searching
fight crowds for men who have been
denied the privilege of attending
bouts
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CHANCE SELLS RANCH;
MAY RETURN TO GAME

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November Is.
-Rumors that Frank Chance, one
time pilot of the Chicago Cubs and
later manager Of the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League club, plans to
re-enter base ball in the east were
revived when. according to the Los
Angeles Times. it became known that
Chance had sold his ranch. near here.
where he has spent nearly fourteen
years. Chance could not be reached.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

When the University of Cincinnati
was scheduled for an early season
match Georgetown really expected
little more than a thorough work
out. 1t got that and more. A de-
cisive victory was achieved. but at
considerable cost. Most of the Hill
top regulars were manhandled Sc
verely and since the team has been
a wreck physically. With the one
year rule in effect for the first time.
few capable substitutes have been
available, and as a result the first
string men have been forced to un-
dergo such punishment each week
that now Coach Exendine canot af-
ford to drive his charges through the
strenuous drills necessary to perfect
play.
Only the lfEhte~t kind of scrim-
mage was indulged in yesterday at
the Hilltop and nothing of a heavy
nature will be attempted before the
Bucknell fray. Florence, end. and
Kenyon. fullback. were on the side
line at yesterdays practice against
the scrubs and freshmen, and before
Evening star., 1922-11-15
AUGUSTA GETS PILOT.

AUGUSTA, Ga. November 15.-J.
Patsy9"Jiggs" O'Rourke has been
signed to manage Augusta of the
South Atlantic Association. Six new
players also have been signed for the
1923 season. This is the second man
agerial post of O'Rourke in the
league. he having piloted Greenville
in 1920
Evening star., 1922-11-15
HUNTER Is DEFEATED.

PINEHURST. n. c.. November Is
Willie Hunter, former British anna
teur golf champion. was on the losing
end Of two four-ball matches played
yesterday, which were played in prep
aration for the amateur professional
best-ball tournament scheduled for
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
NAVY'S NEW GRANDSTAND
TO BE READY IN SPRING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November Is
The contract has been awarded for
erecting the steel grandstand on the
Naval Academy's new athletic field
The stand will have a seating capac-
ity of between 5000 and 10000. 1t
will be paid for out of funds OF the
Navy Athletic Association, and the
contract calls for it's completion by
next March /. This will be in time
for the opening of the base ball sea-
son.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
U. S. BOXERS STRANDED.

NEW YORK, November ia num-
ber of American pugilists are strand
ed in Havana without funds. because
of inability to collect their share of
fight purses, according to Joe Selmer.
New Jersey bantamweight boxer. who
has just returned from the Cuban
capital. Selmer said that the Havana
boxing commission had taken no steps
to see that tho Americans were re-
imhursed.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

and behold. Penn held Pittsburgh on
an equality and were beaten out by
the margin of only one point for
kicking goal.
Amherst Williams. on the field of
the former. Saturday will mark the
close of the season for these two
ancient and honorable rivals. In the
so-called smaller college group this
annual battle is one of the classics.
There have been more than twenty
gridiron struggles between the9. two.
Each points her game for the other
as Yale does toward Harvard or
Princeton. Early season perform
ances against other elevens do not
mean so much, for a victory in this
annual battle is accepted by grads
and undergrads of both institutions
as wiping out the sting Of defeats
in earlier games.
The fact that Tackle Bob Fischer
of Columbia wears eyeglasses, espe-
ciallv made and specially protected
while playing, is an unusual thing.
1t recalls the fact that back around
1898 or 1899 9 Gallaudet College guard
wore steel leg brace under his shin
guard.
Today vas DartmOuth'S last chance
for scrimmage work before the clash
here at the Polo Grounds Saturday
with Columbia Judging altogether
from comparative scores. Columbia
will do we'll to start right off with a
wide open game and use her whole
bag of tricks if the New Workers
expect to finish on the long end of
the score against the Green team.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
GETS DRILL
IN FOLLOWING P|CSK|N

PRINCETON, N. J., November 10
The entire Princeton foot ball squad
was given instruction yesterday in
recovering a loose" ball. the big
factor In the Nassau 1O-to-3 victory
over Harvard last Saturday
Most of the first-string men who
were excused from practice Monday
were out on the field.
Dinsmore replaced German at quar-
ter and Howard replaced Snively at
guard in the Scrimmage
After the squad instruction in re-
covering fumbles, the backs and ends
were instructed in punting and re-
ceiving the ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FIGHTERS SUSPENDED.

DETROIT, Mich, November 15.-
lock Malone and Augie Rather, mid
dleWeights, have been suspended in
definitely from appearing in Michigan
rings, it has been announced by state
boxing commission. Their alleged
mediocre showing in a ten-round bout
here last week is given as the reason.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MUST BE GOOD AT BOTH
TO MAKE EITHER WORK
Notre Dame Offers Case in Point-Pennsylvania Is
Proving to Be Greatest h-and-Out Team of
1922 Campaign.
BY WALTER CAMP.

YORK November A combination of we'll developed
M ming game adequate forward coming
a scoring ball
kngy in the of Notre Dame Notre Dame
she had
Gpp indeed that she possessed last That her
diagnose and defend tricky forward
the aerial well perfected No Dame
scientific development
before realized
Evening star., 1922-11-15


the drill ended Tackle Sullivan was
added to the casualties. He had a
hand injured. but may be able to get
into Saturdays contest. So may
Florence and Kenyon, if rest will
help them. King, end also is being
nursed along in hope that he may re-
enter the lists. tnderStudies of these
injured men are doing nothing to re
move the wrinkles from the brows of
those in charge of Georgetown's foot
ball destiny.
George Wilmington players are be
ing sent through the hardest kind of
work, and probably they Will need
'all of it. Despite its defeat by North
Carolina last Saturday, Virginia Mill
'tary Institute still ranks among the
leaders in southern foot ball, and tn"
Hatchetites have a big job on their
hands if they are to hold their op-
ponents to respectable score. The
Flying Cadets came out of the battle
with the Tarheels in good physical
condition and will present their
strongest lineup against the locals.
At BrOokland. COnch DoOley has
worked the Catholic University team
to the limit in preparing for The go
with City College Of New York. The
Brooklanders are perfecting some
new plays to use against the IOtham-
|iteS, and will go through drills today
land tomorrow against the scrubs and
Freshmen, who have been equipped
with the attack used by the varsitys
next opponent. The team will leave
Friday night for the scene Of action
Gallaudgt and Maryland are about
ready for their contest. At Kendall
Green. scrimmase will be held this
afternoon, but light drills will be III
order thereafter. Maryland. in prim
ling for its big" game with hopkins,
greatest rival OF the College Parkers.
will work hard today hold signal
drill tananrrn,y and res Friday
Evening star., 1922-11-15
HOUSE OF PUCH BIG HELP
TO TECH HIGH FOOT BALL
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HNCE Tech thank the house nterhigh
school foot ball family
added luster gridiron record of
but through effectively pinch did Charlie Pgh
yesterday the Manual
Fought standstl by the Snogaphe
With
Then that advanced
Charlie
feat only have the
But this critical he
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TRIBE RELEASES PLAYER

CLEVELAND. November 15.-Re-
lease of Eucal Clanton. a first base
man. to New Orleans Of the Southern
Association has been announced by
the Cleveland club. Clanton came to
the Indians last September from the
Muskogee club Of the Southwestern
League.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ALL ARE In FAIR SHAPE.
EXCEPTING GEORGETOWN

IITH which formidable encountered
Wv only three days foot ball
with exception, rather confident making good
showing the Elated by its past
Matches George Washington believes speedy Virginia
Military Institute low stadium
land badly battered early thinks has about chance
Johns Hopkins Baltimore
eager to sow its against City College of New York the
William and Mary Newport News Gloom pevades the Georgetown
Hltoppers
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MISSOURI COACH QUITS.

COLUMBIA. Mo-. November Is
Tom Kelly. head foot ball coach at
the University of Missouri. has re-
signed, effective Immediately. No
reason was given for Kelly's action.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BREAKS $50 TARGETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November IS
Fred Etchen of Coffeyville. Kan, won
all three of the medals offered for the
opening days shooting at the annual
carnival yesterday. in which notable
shots from all over the country par
ticipated. Etchen broke $50 straight
targets.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CARPENTER VS.. BECKETT.

LONDON, November 15.-Negotia-
tions are proceeding for a bout be-
twene Joe Beckett. the British heavy
weight champion, and Georges Carpen-
tier, the meeting to take place in
London early in the new year. The
arrangements are still in a tentative
stage.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
KAPLAN WHIPS DELM0NT.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, November
15.-"Kid" Kaplan of Meriden won
the referees decision over Gene
belmont of Memphis, Tenn, last
night. kaplan won every round,
knocking belmont down twice. They
are featherweights.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ATLANTA SIGNS A PAIR.

ATLANTA. November 15.-Oficials
Of the Atlanta base ball club have an
nounced the signing of ]. P. Moore,
an outfielder. who hit $50 for john
son City in the Appalachian League
last year, and Charles Lohman Of
New Orleans. a semi-pro player.