davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Facts About Foot Ball:
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
Copyright. 1927

Q. If newspaper photographer
walks up and down your side line
may the officials penalize your team
for violating rule %, section 4?
A. No. The referee has supervision
over the game. He should have the
police make all those having no right
to seats on the side lines leave the
field. Nothing in the rules that penal.
izes any team for q newspaper man
walking up and down side lines. Ref
cree should hold himself responsible
for this rule.
with two yards to gain. On this play
team A held and team B was offside
Player of team B also took out time,
the fourth time out for his team that
half. He claimed that as both teams
had fouled on this play his team
could not be penalized. What about
that one?
A. The first two violations counter
balanced one another. However, If
player from team b asked for fourth
time out and no substitute was cent
into game replacing him. for this vio-
yards should have been inflicted
against his team. This would make
1t first down for team A. RaIe II,
section 2.
Q. Are seven men on a rush line IL
ono Of them is half q yard back7
A. No. The seven men that are re-
quired to be ON the line Of scrimmaRe
on all Offensive formations must have
both their feet or hands Up to or with
in one foot OF the line Of scrimmage.
Rule 8, section I.
@. Team playing US had third down
and ten yards to go. On an end run
they gained .thirty-flve yards, but,
after going twenty-five yards one Of
their men held tackler. Referee
brought them back fifteen yards from
this point and found they had ball 4
few inches beyond distance needed on
last down. He gave them Arst down.
Was that right?
II they were In advance Of the point
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FIGHT FOR SKI ISLOST
IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 1.-The fight
waged in behalf of Battling Sikh, the
Senegalese pugilist, by his fellow coun-
tryman, Deputy Diagne. in the cham
ber of deputies. has been lost by the
member from Senegal. NJ. Diagne's
attempt to have the appropriation for
physical education reduced by 100000
francs because of the action of the
French Boxing Federation in penal
izing Sikh for certain misdeeds was
defeated yesterday by vote OF 40S
TO 13S
Evening star., 1922-12-01

The writer has seen no more effective.
no more skillfully devised overhead
and he believes that had il been
moro consistently used Auburn might
lave been defeated by II much larger
score So much for the use of ad-
'crsity.
1t appears as though the Alabama
rItflt has had too hard q season. that
he men had come to the field Il bit
HeaVy on their feet and loSgy men
'aily. 1t did not Seem To be. the eleven
which the writer saw at West Point
"S.rlier in the fall. although So far
IS that goes. the cadets did not en-
l'loy an attack 81 Versatile. 50 swift
md Sur- and hard hitting against
Auburn. rs that which Tech applied.
Auburn Fades Toward End.
That Auburn line includes a great
set of forwards. and in the first period
when ii was working in perfect tune
with the hackield the team from
AUBURN did great execution. Eut be
ginning with the second qua er
something happened tp the Auburn
mechanism. and coordination be
tween backs and the linemen vanish
ed. Perhaps ii was dfSrnay caused
ny the skill with which the Tech for
wards adjusted themselves to quick
turns Of the play from the center to
outside of the tackles. as the first
neriod waned. Whatever il was
SreateSt use was not thereafter made
Of strong and fast and we'll coached
line.
Tech showed a poised team a team
that had been through the ire OF ad-
N"rSity and WIS tempered, The de
tense was according tn the best ma
tonai standards. and the attack was
q wonderful exhibition of Il Tech at
'a'-N at its hest-which is To say
nat 1T moved swiftly. deceptively and
struck hard from the usual Tech SHIFT.
" .
the original line-up
Auburn'S Fne-divided PLAYS, with
the backfield in tandem. or various
formations designed to put the pres
sure INTO the gap. We're Well con-
ceiFed and for time il seemed as
though they were going to sweep
Tech off the field. But the diagnos-
tic ability of the Tech line and the
breaking up of cooperation between
-tubuSnS line and backfield ended all
danger TO Tech from this score. 1t is
pity that this Tech team that ended
the season here yesterday could not
have met Entre Dame and the Navy
But inignt-haVe beenS are not wor-
"Eine these Georgia Tech players or
inelr r"oterS today as they celebrate
glorious victory over an honored
enemy
NOtre Dame Is Eliminated.
Eebraska's defeat of Notre Dame
at Lincoln was great achievement
for Fred Dawson and his men and
1t has the result of eliminating the
South Bend collegians from the west
ern reckoning.
Notre Dame went through the sea-
aon on her nerve and acquired skill.
But the schedule proved too rigorous.
and in the end this splendid team
cracked, as Knute Rockne feared it
would.
Cornelrs defeat Of Pennsylvania by
= small score leaves her position open
- argument. which will be ia ken III
due course. Suffice 10 say just now
that Dobe has taken his team
,nrough another undefeated season.
and as Dobie has said. records count
N the long run, not the oailoer OF
the teams beaten.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-01
LYNCH SCORES EASILY
IN BATTLE WITH DAILY

INDIANAPOLIS, December Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion of
the world. won handily from frankie
Daily of New York in ten-round
bout here. Lynch outboxed his OPP
ponent all the way. having him
groggy in the seventh and tenth
rounds.
Ross Murphy. Chicago lightweight.
knocked out Billy Hennessy of Den
Yer in the first round of the semi
windup.
Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis, a
welterweight. knocked out August
Kelley of Milwaukee in the fifth
round
Evening star., 1922-12-01

would not care TO take the lead in ar
ranging for future contests. But IL
the proposal should come from
Princeton, we would give it every
consideration"
The resolution of the western con-
ference university presidents last year
suggesting the at abandonment of inter-
sectional games is expected TO De
more clearly defined as a result Of the
meetings today and tomorrow. III is
believed the resolution was adopted
primarily to prohibit intersectional
games involving long trips. such as
that Of Ohio State TO the Pacific coast
two years ago, and that the faculty
representatives will not prohibit in
tersectional games In 1923. provided
the players are not away from their
university too long.
New alliances are expected 10 be
formed in the western conference
schedules. Wisconsin desires to ar
range a game for 1923 with the un-
defeated Iowa eleven, dropping lll!-
nois. while Michigan desires to re-
sumo foot ball relations with Chi
cago. 1t is considered probable that
Ohio will not renew its home e-anG
home game with Minnesota.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SCORE
IN Y. M. c. A. STREET Rims

High school athletes figured nroui-
n@ntly yesterday in the street runs
conducted by the Boys Y. NJ. c. A.
Ihe senior mile race was won by
Henry u. Mirick of Western in min
uaes " 10 seconds. Sam Martin. an
other Westerner. was second and
Howard Garrett third, The haIf-mile
intermediate race went to Arthur
Adams of Tech in minutes IA a.
seconds. Winton Elliott of Western
was second and K. D. Ackard of Tech
third.
Aldred Finch took the two-block
Junior run in 2 minutes IS as seconds
beating John Cutler and Robert
Bailey. In the prep division Jim
Alexander ran a block in / minute 81
seconds to beat Robert Fulton and
William Park
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GEORGIA TECHS WIN OVER
AUBURNRESULTS In A TIE
Vanderbilt Alone Remains to Be Reckoned With, But
Her Accomplishments Constitute Barrier to
Yellow Jackets Claim to Laurels.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1-ticoga Techs
~ southern Thanksgiving classic
anythng deciding
ponstip o
Although Vanderbilt alone be reckoned with
rlsurpaahle 10 valid
Jackets
ball schools meet
Tech however, needs define
elevens the Against the Navy She displayed
bitter but with bitter lessons
against Auburn the overhead
the t1eorgian themselves applied
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NINE BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
WILL TRAIN IN FLORIDA

ST. PErERSBi re. Fla. Decem-
ber 1.-ChnrIes ESbetx. owner 81
the BROOKLYN National League
team. has signed a contract with
the city Of Clearwater to take his
team to that city next spring for
training. The city Will provide a
suitable field. This makes three
bi:: League teams training within
~ few miles of each other. WASH
inEtcn tIaiis-. i'm Tampa and the
BOstOn Nationals In st. Petersburg.
With Brockiyn coming to lIenr-
water there will he niue big
league teams In Florida next
spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SEEKS MORE LAURELs.

TOLEDO. Ohio. December Fol
lowing the 1914 victory of Scott
High School over Waite High yes
terday, negotiations were started for
post game to he played by
Scott against Portland. Ore. in that
city on December 9. The Scott Off
cia]s also are anxious to go to Havana,
Cuba, to meet the high school team
from Jacksonville. Fla, a week or
two later
Evening star., 1922-12-01
ampionship Left Doubt: big 1en Schedule Makers Meet
KNOTTY PROBLEMS FACED
BY WESTERN CONFERENCE
In Addition to Listing Dates Athletic Directors Must
Rule on Intersectional Game Policy-New
Alliances Are in Prospect.
By the Associated Press.

Associate Press
CHCAGO, December 1Sctedule makers
gathered here today preliminary meeting
foot ball base ball and track schedules the 1928
in "bg ten" athletics
In addition the schedules. of
and later will hold with the
to decide number which
Will be the footba games.
The conference indoor
championship
also will be awarded and set
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FENDALL FINISHES FIRST
IN MOTOR CYCLE EVENTS

Both of the motor cycle races held
yesterday at Arlington track were
Won by Leslie A. (Cyclone) Fendall.
dirt track champion of Virginia. In
the main event. five-mile affair, he
defeated William Denham in 6 min
ntes Is seconds. A heavy track kept
down speed.
Denham also was beaten by Fendall
m = three-mile match race. The time
was minutes 2-5 seconds
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BOUT TO ROCKY KANSAS:

BUFFALO. y. V. December l.
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo won the de-
cision over Pete Hartley of New York
in a ten-round bout last night. 1t
was Kansas first appearance in the
ring since he broke an arm in battle
with Benny Leonard at Michigan City
on July 4.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HOPPE HAS UNFINISHED
RUN OF 800 IN MATCH

BOSTON. December 1-willie Hop
pc, world champion 1872 balkline bill
lard player. ran 300 points from the
scratch in an exhibition game yes
terday. The game. for 900 points, was
automatically brought to an end be-
fore Charles c. Peterson of ST. Louis.
Hopes opponent. had an opportunity
to score. Hopes run was unfinished.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TITLE TO UTAH ELEVEN.

SALT LAKE CITY. December l.
University of Utah won the Rocky
Mountain Conference foot ball cham
nionship yesterday. by defeating the
Utah Agricultural College. II to 0.
- Z S1ew-coyered asld.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GAME TO SHENANDOAH.

WINCHESTER, Va. December l.
Shenandoah Valley Academy defeat
ed Winchester High School. 81 to 3.
in the annual foot ball game yester-
day before a large crowd.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
SHOOT AT GUN CLUB.

An equal chance" class trapshoot
will be held by Washington Gun Club
tomorrow afternoon on its grounds at
five targets each, with optional
sweeps.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
O'DOWD'S MIDDLEWEICHT
CROWN HAS RUST SPOTS
BY FAIR PLAY.

1.-The
True Mike ODowd, who held
which
lakes that
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TAYLOR STOPS sANTRY.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. December l.
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute stopped
Eddie Santry of Niles, Ohio, in the
fifth round last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Mems blanket
robes, 81

Deep-bodied robings; attrac-
tive patterns, with cord girdle
to match. Full taped seams.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Another English importation.
Medium-weight wool with con-
trasting clockings: For dress
or sports wear.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

An absurdly low price, be-
cause we took over the max
ers' samples. Good styles in
brown, light brown, tan seal
and a few greens. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

Mplehurst Inn, Sunday dinner SOC. MenuA Soup, friend chicken. mashed potatoes, vegetable salad, beets blue berry and apple pie.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
catch him when he broke ranks.
 Soldier Improves.

i At the camp hospital 1t was said the
 soldier was much better. but he prob
 ably would be kept in the hospital some time. It is not likely he will again be called for duty where hA is likely to hear cannon or the sights that might bring back to his mind the scenes in France.
 Adj.Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid said last night that he had investigated Kress' service, and learned he had been | gallant soldier. Efforts will be made to get him official recognition.
 The Seventy first infantry, the first National Guard unit of this state to be called for duty in the war with Germany arrived in camp yesterday. Col. J. Norris Wells, in command, brought 1.2oo men, slightly less than half of war strength. Colonel Wells said his regiment was as we'll trained and equipped as at the outbreak Of the war. Just before the Seventy first camp the 106th was reviewed by United States Senator William M. Calder. Major-Gen. Kanaya of the i,11- perial Japanese army, will review the l 1o6th today and Col Georges Dumont, Of the general staff of the French army, will review it Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
CLERGYMEN WILL
 DISTRIBUTE WINE
Manufacture of Pure Product Will Be Supervised By Heads of
 Churches Hereafter

Washington, July 17.-Rabbis, ministers and priests, appointed by the heads of the ecclesiastical iuris- dietions of their churches, may su- pervise the manufacture and distri- button of altar wines in their speci- fled territories. under new regulations considered last night by Revenue Commissioner Blair in accordance with an opinion by Attorney-General Daugherty.
 The national prohibition act, Mir Daugherty held. indicated an inten- ton on the part of congress to place in the hands of the church itself a power whereby it will never be forced to use inferior products for sacrament nor ever be left without means of supplying its needs for sacramental wines.
 "The intent of congress is clear" the attorney general said, Ito abolish the business of the middleman or re tail distributor in sacramental wines, but the intent is equally apparent to permit the church, if 1t agrees to as- sume the responsibility through it's duly authorized rabbi, minister or priest, full power to supervise the manufacture of altar wines, and it is my opinion that the specific grant of the greater privilege of the supervi- sion of manufacture carries with it the lesser privilege of supervision of distribution"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
VETERAN GOES MAD
 WHEN GUN0 SALUTE
Cannon's Roar Brings Back
 Trench Memories to Soldier

Peekskill N. T., July 17.-Private Benjamin Kress of Company c, 106th infantry, New York National Guard was shell shocked in France and Sat urday night, when he heard a can non salute, the horrors of the trenches came back upon him. With a cry of The Hun, the Hun." kress broke ranks during a review and ran toward the guns. He was overpow cred by half dozen comrades and sent to the hospital.
 Kress' outbreak, due to his suffer- ing and the wrecking of his nervous system while fighting with the Amer ican troops, came during a review of the troops Of the National Guard. en- camped here, by Dr. l.. T. Grouitch, imperial minister of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The regiment was drawn up in company front when the minister appeared and the batteries hoomed a salute. The next instant kress was screaming and trying to get away from the half dozen soldiers who had jumped to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Has Narrn,y Escane

and Mrs. Duane Daniels of Park
 street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
East Berlin Items,

Mrs W. W. Pagan of Kensington i Visiting in Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17

East Berlin Items.
 The ladies' of St. GabrfePs church will hold a meeting at the church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock day,igbt time.
 Mrs. James Ross has returned to her home in this place after a few days visit with relatives in Bristol.
 MT. and Mrs Dellis Lord and daughter Barbara, of Middletovn spent the weekend with relatives on Wilco xavenue.
 Mrs. Archer Walsh and daughter Betty, have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past few days at Madison.
 Mrs. l.. M. Root left this morning for New York state where she vii spend weeks vacation. Mrs. Mar. Jorie Bailey is substituting in the post office in her absence. Mrs. George Pollard, Miss Mareuer- ite Pollard, Mrs Edward Kahms and daughter, Eleanor, of this place and Mrs. William Kahms of New Britain left Saturday for Clinton, Conn, where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
 q few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain.
 Misses Viola and Bernice Tryon of MiddletoVn spent Saturday as the guests of friends in town
 Mrs. J, B. Barnes of Elizabeth, N. J.. Is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Barnes of Main street
 The funeral of the late Mrs Amelia Douglas was held in New Britain Sat urday with burial in Springfield. Mrs. Douglas was we'll known, having for merly resided at the home of her niece. Miss Gertrude North, on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs, E. Steed of New Brit ain spent the weekend as the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Kramer enter tained relatives and friends from Springfield at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
BULKELEY IS BANK PRESIDENT g YEARS Will Also Observe His 9Srd
 Birthday on Tuesday GRAVE MARKERS ARE PLACED
State Furnishing Marble Slabs, Many of Which Have Been Put at the Daytime-Notes About Town.

William Bulkeley will complete his 3sth year as president of the Berlin Savings bank on Wednesday of this week, the day after he observes his 93rd birthday anniversary. Mir Bulkeley is now considered to be the oldest living resident in Berlin and has resided in this town practically all of his lifetime.
 He has always been interested in the activities of the town and during his younger years was active politic- ally, holding many town and state offices. It is believed that Mir. Bulke- ley holds the record for serving 20 years continuously as town clerk of Berlin.
 He was elected to the office of town clerk in 1sS6 and served until Janu- ary 1, 1907. Mir. Bulkeley was also tax collector at one time and on an- other occasion was registrar of voters.
 Mir Bulkeey has the distinction of being one of the few men living today who served in the legislature for a term of years shortly after the Civil war He was also reelected to serve as representative from Berlin about Is years ago
 In July 1893, at the annual meet ing of the incorporators of the Berlin Savings bank, William Bulkeley was elected as president of the organiza ton and has held the position since that time. He will complete his 39th year as president on Wednesday of this week when the bank incorpora- tors will meet for their annual meeting.
 Mir. Bulkeley has lived in the white house at the foot of the East Berlin hill on the right side of the road, most all of his life, his parents having moved into the place when he was youngster. After his father had es- tablished himself in Berlin he started a tinsmth business in small shop In the rear of his home.
 For many years MT. Bulkeley aided his father in this business and he says that he remembers 1t is not so many years ago that he gave up ln- terest in the business.
 MT. Bulkeley Is considered to be very active for a man of his years and can he seen most any day getting on the trolley car at the top or the East Berlin hill on his way to the bank in Kensineton or to do some shopping Tn New Britain.
 Grave Markers Are Placed
 Charles R. Hale, of Hartford, has comnleted the placing of about 4o marble slab markers at the head of the graves of as many soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary Civil, War of 1872 Spanish American ana the late World War the slabs being furnished by the state of Connecu- cut.
 The work is being done as the re- suit of a communication read before a toy1, meeting held in the fall Of 1921 which stated that the legislature for 1919 had passed a bill which would place markers on the graves of any soldier who had fought in any of the wars without any expense to the town
 Mir Hale, of aHrtford. wrote Major F. l.. Wilcox of this town to the effect that he would be willing to look up ! the names of so,dteA who had been
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
TENDLER TRAINS HARD
Lew Gets Down to Business for Com.
 ing Bout With Leonard

Delanco. N. J., July 17.-In this pretty little river front town Lew Tender, Philadelphia's lightweight ace, has started his drive for the big gest fight of his life--that with Ben ny Leonard in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Thursday night, July 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Special Sale Prices on Clocks

NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, extra big value, with long, loud ring, fully guaranteed, at only 7sc each.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Fl. w. SNOW DIES.

New Haven, July 17.-Herbert W. Snow, formerly auditor of the pas stnger receipts on the New Haven railroad, died in Grace hospital yes .erday. The funeral service will be et Gardiner, Me.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
Babies Arrive Here

The stork visited three homes yes- terday and left daughters and sons. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy French of Hough street received son and MT. and Mrs. Bessie Mcleod of Broad street have a daughter. A son was also born to MT.