davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DECKETT-CARPENT|ER
BOUT BEING PLANNED

NEW YORK. November 25,-Word
from the other side of the ocean in
dicatts that announcement will
shortly he made of the matching %
Joe Beckett and Georges Carpentier
for 4 ugh, in London early in De
Cennsr
The dope is that the winner viii
meet Jack Dempsey in the British
capital som" time after the first of
the year. probably in February.
At least this is the angle the Bri1is!'
promoters ar" playing. Rut Ten
Eirkard. wiki his new base of opera
lions apparently clinched-the new
Yunh"c has" ball sIadiun-Illay hav'
- l.nrd a." tNo To say about this.
Talk OF his bringing Marry Will :
and Jack Dempsey together has NOR
basis now than 1t had since last ele"-
tiun day II is said that Gor.-eleci
smith is not opposed to mixed bouts.
whereas tn. present governor. Miller.
has always been So opposed.
II The situation stands as at pres
cnt nothing hut The disinclination of
ore fighter or the other TO get inI"
the ring wuuld cause the fight Il"
fa!l bv the way$id". OF course. pub
lie opinion against the white and
black man meeting might sway tn"
New governor TO G!N" heed TO the
Wei known v,N p"puli. So far as thai
goes there IL no doubt that STORM pI
protest would arise were the two tn
he matched. If il were effective iii
prNent!ng The match then Beckett-
if things break right-would be a
tine attraction.
But the thing that looks sickes'
ahott the heavyweight situation in
this country is the lack of building
up activities ON the part of parties
who might he interested in staging Il
champiunShip bout. Neither Beckett
nor any other heavy is being brought
forward and touI.d and played up
generally ASA future opponent Tor
Dempsey
Floyd johnson may get into tn"
li,n.iichr later in the winter but JUS
now ne and every one associated with
him are playing posSum. LUZ Flrno.
who promised "a return to this coun-
try from Bu.npS Aires about TINS
time has not shown UP. and so far as
anyone knows he has concentrated
upon the Job of playing the puhii"
idol i'll he Argentine.
Copyright. 1872.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Andy Smith is one of the
greatest coaches of not only the
Pacific coast but the entire coun-
try. His devotion to the cause
of foot ball is recognized nation-
ally. In the accompanying ar
ticle he reflects the views of the
far western foot ball world.

gether by great intersectional
game.
Fnvors Try for Point.
AT the beginning of the present sea-
son. at which time the new try-for-
point system was instituted. there
were many who were against the new
play. This. from the spectators
point of view. is hard to understand.
for it not only opens up new avenues
for trick and interesting plays, but
also opens up phase which may be
developed to a high degree. In the
past every person in the stands knew
exactly what would be attempted
after the touchdown and in nine
cases out of ten the additional point
by conversion would be made by the
place kick.
Under the new ruling. however any
form of offensive foot ball may be
utilized. 1t not only adds interest to
Evening star., 1922-11-26
VARIED OFFENSE SHOWN
BY COLLEGE PARK TEAM
Mixes Clever Forward Passing With Its Running
Game in Piling Up 81 Points-Lynch Plays
Brilliant Game for Brooklanlers
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND forward passed

I OF MARYLAND forward and shedi
down field and
afternoon their annual ball
High stadium end the
brilliant exhibition part
land collected
only downs three
the second half The
previous game the two
Maryland started the with the Hopkin,
the that Beay
that selisame who furnished the thrills OF
afternoon He zigzagged his
from yard ~ yards and scored three touhdown after having
the last
ward and the last straight college
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

Dy defeating Minnesota. 10
played before $4,000 spectators, was
in the first quarter that the Gopher:
Michigan. however, found itself in t
downs for l4-to-7 lead. In the f
their total by a place kick by Bio
Gophers was the largest score mad
Carpon. plunging Wolverine full
back. and Kirk. left end. led in the
attack which downed the Gophers
While the speedy kipke was effec-
tually checked. except for a few
flashes, Kinks handling of forward
passes was superior to anything seen
on Northrop Field for years.
MartIneau. Gopher halfback, was
the outstanding performer on the
field. running the ends, receiving
punts and kicking brilliantly. Nc
Creery. his running mate, playing his
sistently and opened the game with
II 40-yard return of the kickoff
Minnesota completed only one for
ward pass during the game. and the
failure of the Gophers to solve the
1ost passing game was a large fac
tor contributing toward defeat:
a long pass on the Michigan 5-yard
line with no tackler near him.
Gophers Start With Rush.
The Gophers started with rush
that swept the Wolverines off their
feet Following McCreery's brilliant
return Of the kickoff. Minnesota car
ried the ball to the Michigan 23-yard
line. There they were held for downs,
but after an exchange of punts Kipke
fumbled on his own 9-yard line and
Ecklund fell on the ball. Peterson
made yard and on the next Nc
Creery followed Martineau through
the line for s yards and a touchdown.
Ecklund scored a point with a drop
kick.
Michigan started her passing game
in the second period, bringing the
ball to the Gophers' 38-yard line on
a long pass. Another pass put the
ball on the 9-yard line and third
gained seven yards. but the Gophers
took the ball on downs on their l.
yard line. Martineau's kick went out
of bounds on his 17-yard line. Cap
pom plunged to the 9-yard line and
Kipke went over. Capt. GoebeI en-
tered the game to kick. but missed.
Michigan's second touchdown fol-
lowed run by Cappon through the
center of the Gopher line for "A
yards. He was on the 4-yard line and
Cappon took it over. Blott's place
kick for the point after touchdown
was successful, putting Michigan in
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Thirty years ago the two elevens met
for the first time. according to records
in Corks and Curls, the University OF
Virginia annual. Two games were
score of 30 to is, Carolina banking Viz
ginia i'm the second, 26 to 0. Then for
six years the Tarheels fought without
winning a game. In the years between
Virginia held the Carolinians scoreiess
during twelve games. while they nave
been shut out four times.
In 1916 and again after play was re-
sumed at the end of the war North
Carolina kept Virginia from scoring
In 1920 Virginia turned the trick, but
last season Carolina got away with the
big end of a to 3 count.
This season the Carolina record gives
the Tarheels IAN edge. Virginia went
down before the cadets from V. M. /:
"a to 0. while the team from Chapel Hill
downcd the Lexington eleven to in
Richmond recently.
After holding Princeton to a 5-to-0
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Two 15-yard penalties also prevente
Zorn and the Thomas brothers wore
themselves out in attempts to pierce
the Badger line. Williams. the left
halfback. and Taft. the plunging full
back, frequently found holes in the
Maroon line for long gains, and Wis
consin's end plays worked well. The
Badger punts. dispatched by TAFT.
often went over the heads of the Chi
cago safety men. Three attempts to
score by drop-kicks failed.
In the last quarter Coach Stagg
played his trump card and sent
Johnny Thomas. his great plunging
fullback. into the game to replace
Zorn. Thomas lAd little luck. how
ever. and the : .dgers smothered him
before he coul. get started.
Pulaski. the Wisconsin end. thrill
ed the $4,000 spectators in the second
quarter with 3S-yard run that
threatened touchdown. Sweeping
back from his position at left end
he took the ball and skirted his own
right end. His interference rolled
out in front of him and sinoothed the
way, but he was stopped when cor
nered at the side lines. In the second
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CLASSIC Of MOUNTAINS
TO Be PLAYED THURSDAY

Among the most important foot ball
games to be played Thanksgiving day
is the West Virginia Washington and
Jefferson battle, at Morgantown, W.
Va, which may we'll be termed the
classic of the mountains.
The mountaineers will go into the
engagement undefeated. The Presi-
dents, on the other hand, have suf-
fered but one defeat in nineteen
starts. They were beaten by the Pitt
eleven, which lost to the Spearsmen
earlier in the season.
Thursdays clash will mark the
twenty-first meeting between the
Mountaineers and Presidents, who
played their first game in 1891. The
two schools have had some thrilling
and highly interesting battles.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GALLAUDET IS VICTOR
OVER DREXEL, 10 To 0

PHILA DELPHIA, Pa. November 25.
The Drexel Institute foot ball team
played their last game Of the season
today and went down to defeat at the
hands of Gallaudet College of Wash
ington by the score of 10 to o.
The West Philahelphians never had
a chance with the visitors. The
farthest they got was the 15-yard
line. When DrexeI did have the ball
and were on their march toward Gal
laudets goal line they would either
fumbl or were held for downs with
ease.
Gallaudet started their scoring in
the initial quarter. when LaFoun-
tain dropkicked from the 15-yard line
for field goal.
The second and third quarters were
scoreless. but Gallaudet held the
edge. The visitors then came back
strong in the final period, scoring
touchdown after a long march. Siepp
counted with extra point on drop
kick with little trouble.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HILLTOPPERS NEAR GOAL
! WHEN CONTEST is ENDED
Have Ball on One-Yard Line After Rushing Ii From
Mitlfel'!-Blue and Gray Repulses Rivals
Two Threatening Occasions.

I Mass, November College
tied corcles here today. The whistle ending the
Georgetown had the ball Bostons lyard line after
able doubt whether the fIopper AS
the whistle blew broke The field
waved them the
goal but the ended with the ball
the final chalknlark
There the slightest Blue would
had had
OF
The had Hilltop backs
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BIG HORSE SHOW ARENA.

Oklahoma horse enthusiasts are
perfecting plans for building at
Tulsa what may be the largest horse
show arena and stables in this coun-
try. with annual exhibitions there be
ginning October %. 1923. The Tulsa
Horse Show Association has been
formed. with W. l.. Lewis at its head.
Plans show a pavilion TO seat 10000
persons around show ring 900 feet
long and 100 feet wide. with stalls
for 200 horses.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
IN TWO LEAGUE GAMES

Mount Pleasant NJ L. Church and
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
uuints won games in the sunday
school Basket Ball League last night.
Mount Pleasant defeated calvary
NJ. T. Chur,n il. 33 TO Is. while Metro
rolitan took the measure of West
Washington Baptist Church. "a to u.
G.. Coe was the leading scorer foT
Mount Pleasant. while Faber was the
big point getter for Metropolitan.
Newark \. {. clubhouse is rapid y
nearing completion. It~ is a model
structure containing every modern
appliance.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

victory early in the season Virginia
slumped badly. A fortunate turn Of the
game enabled the Orange and Blue to
down the Richmond University Spiders,
but the Flying Squadron saw to 1t that
there were no breaks of which Virginia
might take advantage. Virginia has
since won from Washington and Lee,
and Johns Hopkins has tied Georgia
and lost to West Virginia. North Caro-
lima has kept her record almost free
from stain.
But these facts make the Virginia
team more determin ID than ever to win
the game Thursday. for the men on the
squad feel that victory over Carolina
will in way wipe out the sting of the
defeat at the hands of the Cadets.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CHICAGO HELD TO A TIE
BY WISCONSIN CRIDMEN

|HlCAGO November 25Wisconsn fighting eleven closed ike
wise Chcago famous line smashing back field here today
and baled the Maroons a The an
upset OF the predictions Chicago regarded the To-
marked Maroons a
Cnovering brilliant running and punging offensive the Badgers
Costly iumbes twice undid sensational gains by Williams TAFT and Harris
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Capt. ComStock. Sullivan. Sheehan.
Thompson and WertS all played ster-
ling fnot bali. The ends functioned
splendidly. Smell and Butler raced
down under Flavin's punts often to
nail the receiver in his tracks. Flor
cnce got in in the last half. and de-
spite severe injuries. which had kept
him out of competition since the
Georgia Tech game played strongly.
Until taken out near the end. of the
game because of his injuries. Adams
ran his team cNceliently. while the
back fed combination functioned
well.
The game was singular in the few
ness of forward passes. Boston did
not complete one. and tried but a few.
while Georgetown reSorted to the
weapon but seldom.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
oeon and Boston College Scoress Battle Maryland Rous c.
JOHNS HOPKINS DOWNS
ST. JOHNS BY is TO I

BALTIMORE. Md. November 25.-
The score: Hopkins. 16; st. Johns, 4;
accurately indicates the margin of
superiority of a team that played an
almost technically perfect and brainy
brand Of foot ball over an opponent
that fought hard and well upon occa-
sion, but which made some costly
mistakes. and failed to make the best
use of the means at its disposal.
Taking prompt advantage. of the
breaks" the wind-no small item
Hopkins waged winning fight from
the start.
Another factor that figured largely
in the result was the apparent
absence of any man on the Annapolis
team that knew how to kick against
the wind. Turnbull. for Hopkins. got
off one or two low punts that sailed
into the teeth hof the wind in fine
style. Norris. who did the booting
for the Johnies. kicked high every
time and with the inevitable result.
st. Johns last hope vanished when
Kirkpatrick and Cain were forced by
injuries to leave the game in the
third period.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
VIRGINIA is DETERMINED
TOBEAT NORTH CAROLINA

ARLOTTESVILLE November 25Virgnia and North Caro-
lima ball Lambeth Field
~ Thanksgiving afternoon 2o o'clock This contest will mark
HIGH ron athletic rivalry which started gdron
100, and something the Old Dominion and Old
North probably will witness the affair
the games Virginia has
ending tie But out Of the last four games three
one since 1916 when winning streak of
Evening star., 1922-11-26

California Coach Declares Pacific Coast
Conference Has Made Game Cleaner
IN Far Vest Than in East.
BY ANDY SMITH,
COACH AT CALIFORNIA.

n past which time ball and interest in
there has been
tendency slope
1t has become the annually expect
contest whc is termed the west
Although the post-season
players easily make the without
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ENJOY INDOOR POLO.

Philadelphians will enjoy indoor
polo in the big armory at 33d street
and Lancaster avenue. Its floor pre-
sents a playing space of 200 feet in
width and 500 feet In length. There
is room for 5000 spectators.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Iine-ip y and Sum mary.

Observation-Disclosures Enslow for Young
Moore for Nisbet. Lucky for Bromley. Pol
lock for Bailey. Brewer for Hough. Laths n
fer Brarner. Guervch for Groves. Bosley foi
Pugh. Smith for Besey. Heine for McQuad.
Catholic University. Keesan for Hagen Hagen
for Tobin A. ]. Mccarthy for Norsanger. Eb-
eIts for Lynch. Connell for D. Neary. Touch.
dcwns-McQuade az 4esley (2). Guervich
Bosley. Burger. Points after touchdown
Nisb-t a.. He!ne ~. Points after touch
downs missed-Nisbet, Eeine. Referee-Mr.
MaFofhn michigan. Umpire-Mr. Guyon
carlisle. Linesman-Mr. Daniels George
town. Time of per!ods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Toronto Winter Club has 1900
shareholders. and the skating club
has 1900 members. The company eX-
pended $121,S34 on land. buildings
and plant and shows a profit for it's
first year Of $S,11S.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Line-Up and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures, Clark for Bradley,
Damson for wallice. Bradley for seipp. Bayaes
Wilson for Repp. Repp for Wilson. Touch
down-La ngenberE.- Point after. touchdown,
seipp. Field goal. La Fountain. Referee.
Mr.. L. n. Wight (Bates). Umpire-Mr. II.
s. Bonnett fU. of P.). Linesman-Mr. s. G.
Ewing (Muhhnberg). Time of periods-l2h
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Los Angeles A. C. has purchased the
site for new clubhouse, to be built
in 1923.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

q possible NlSCOnSln victory.
half Pyott of Chicago threatened for
a moment with 20-yard dash
through the line, but was downed by
the Badger secondary defense.
In desperation the Maroons hurled
passes to all corners Of the field in
the closing minutes. but the Badgers
pounded on them and kicked out of
danger before the Chicagoans We're
in striki ing distance of the goal.
I.ine-lln and sum NARY
Evening star., 1922-11-26

1cH nO1lOTS ana lc1t iowa anu AiCl
The University of Iowa, however, in
season undefeated, has the glory OF
The triple tie in the big ten race
was broken by Chicago's scoreless
tie-game with Wisconsin. while Iowa
defeated Northwestern. 81 to 5. and
Michigan subdued Minnesota, 16 to :.
Michigan's victory also leaves them
unbeaten for the season.
Wisconsin. who ruined Chicago s
hopes, ranks fourth in the confer
ence standing, the Is Fers having
been beaten by Iliinoi: nd Michigan
The remaining tear jim order are
Minnesota. Illinois. E"rthwestern.
Ohio State. Indiana A Purdue.
1t is ohio States lowest ranking
in many years, their victory over
Illinois today being their only con-
ference win this season
Purdue kept Indiana in the column
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Llne-lp and Summary.

Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Locke a., Mil.
ler. Kadesky. Goal from touchdown-Minck.
Northwestern scoring Place kick-patterson.
officials Referee-Burch (Earhaml. Umpire
Knight Dartmouth Field iudge-McCord
Iliinois). Head Iresma3-Hipski tChicaso).
Time of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

dulItfoIl 10 WCdtIIeI IIIS tIIC I7-- 81 Iu
a victory over Yale.
of unbroken defeats today by a I-to-7
tie.
N6rthwesternS only victory was
over Purdue. but Northwestern held
Minnesota to an early season tie.
: to Z. by virtue of Chuck Palmer's
104-yard run for touchdown.
The final conference standing of
the 1922 season follows:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Lfne-Up and Summary.

g. a0p1aha p5ohn,s ...... .....:...',,,,,. o : -
substitutions: Hopkins-councill for Wal
bert, Walbert for Council. schacht for Skin
nsr fschacht taking right end and Rich going
to full and Turnbull to half. Bonner then call
ing siSnals) St. John n's-Bounds for Stecker
stscker for Bounds Feinberg for Perry, Webb
for Kirkpatrick. Wegner for Cain. Kelso for
Norris. Engelkee for Wenger. Touchdowns-
Turnbull. Cain. Tries for point-Turnbull (by
placement Bonner holding balp. Norris fby
drop.kckl. Field gO;al,s-TprrnmSua goals r.m -, sS 10y
Referee-Mr. Dwycr [Notre Dame)., Field
judse-Mr. Hastings (cornelD;, Umpire..Mr
man (Lafayette). Time of quarters-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
IOWA AND MICHIGAN EVEN
FOR HONORS In sBIC TEN''
BY the Associated Press.


|HCAGO November 25Today
which marked the
elimination the three
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WOLVERINES WIN. l6 TO Z.
OVER MINNESOTA ELEVEN

70 tfIe OIS tSII championship
o 7, here this afternoon. The game,
replete with thrills and it appeared
were going to down their old rivals.
lie second period, scoring two touch
nal period the Wolverines added to
t. The seven points scored by the
against the Yostmcn this season.
the lead. 13 to I. In the final ouar-
ter Plott kicked a perfect place kick
Evening star., 1922-11-26

(The last article by famous coach
will appear in The Star at an early
date.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BROWNS MAKE HAY
WHILE YANKS REST
Defeat White SoX 7-6 and In
crease Lead to Full
Game.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-St. Louis increased
its lead over New York in the pennant
race to one game to-day by defeating
Chicago. to 8. while the Yankees were
idle. The league pacemakers concen-
trated their attack in two innings.
The locals hit Shocker freely. but the
support behind him in the pinches pre-
vented Chicago scoring in the early in
,ings. Gerber's fielding was especially
noteworthy. Shocker. however. weak
cned toward the end and in the ninth he
vas driven off the mound. Pruett came
TO the rescue with the tying run on base
end was greeted with a double ny Falk.
Wright then stepped in and ended the
rally.
Sisler led the attack for the visitors
with three hits and walk in Ave trips
to the plate, and Collins. Hooper and
sheely did the heavy stick work 70;
Chicago, the former pair making three
each, while Sheely smashed out four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
0'Farre!Hs S Home Run Drive
Puts Cards in Second Place

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. Louis. Aug. 12.--with two out and
two on in the eighth inning today. Bob
OFarrell catapulted a fast ball deliv-
Lred by Jeff Pfeffer into the right field
seats and the Cubs strutted away with
the first game of their three with the
Cardinals. The score was was 70 4.
This while the Giants were spanking
Brooklyn twice. showed the ST. Louis
pennant chasers into second place, one
half game behind the worlds champions.
The Cardinals had overtaken Cub
lead and were in front by 4-to-3 score
at the start OF the eighth. Friberg
singled after Grimes was out Of the way
and Heathcote sacrificed. Krug walked.
setting the stage for o'Farrell's homeric
smash.
George Toporcer, begoggled phenom,
was the Cardinals OUTSTANDING figure.
He got three hits out of four trials. one
a double and another triple. driving In
"A run and scoring one.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Kelly'S Homer and Double
Feature the First Contest;
GrOh Is Star of Second
McQuillan Scores First Victory in New York Uniform
in the Sunset Setto, by to 1-Jonnard Holds
Brooklyn Safe After Ryan Is Forced Out in Early
Triumph, Score of Which Is II to s.
BY DANIEL.

They Fnnegan
from Ebbets Field The Giants the first by II to and they
both them As result these developments East and West the Giants
while Cardinals
the
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
To Swim at Coney Island.

The Palace Of JOY Athletic Associa-
tion at Couoy Island has been granted
q sanction by the a. A. II. TO hold an
open swimming meet on Tuesday. Au-
gust %. The events will consist of n
rs yard swim for women and leo
yard handicap for women and so yard
novice. 100 yard handicap, 200 yard re-
lay handicap and a fancy diving handi-
cap match for men.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
The summary OF the team match:
Too Wet for Trotters.

Norwich. Conn. Aug. 12.--Rain
brought sudden halt to the light har
mass sport and to-day also closes tho
Bay state schedule OF racing for tho
season Of 1922. Paddy Kelly. with his
Hum u. horse was suspended for tho
balance OF tho year for not having tried
to win tho ~ pace for Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
HERD AND TAYLOR
LOSE BY 7 And 6
Butchart and Farrell TrOunce
British Pair. the Latter
Setting Record.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

All golf courses look alike TO Johnny
Farrell, the brilliant young homebred
professional of the Quaker Ridge Coun-
try Club. John is the young man who
won the recent open tournament at
Shawnee-on-D Delaware, finishing his
card of 81. The British professionals
j. III. Taylor and Sandy Herd. were al
Shawnee when Farrell set off his pyro-
technics. They were present again yes
terday when Farrell established a
record of 20 for the long course OF
the Westchester- Biltmore and played
an even l40 strokes for his thirty six
holes over the south and north circuits.
1t stands to reason therefore that }.
II. and Sandy have nothing II not a
high respect for the prowess OF this
brilliant -year-old product
of the American links.
Farrell on this occasion was extend
ing the hand OF welcome TO Taylor and
Herd at the westchester-B -Biltmore In
conjunction with Cuthbert Butchart,
who is the resident professional there.
Butchart and Tom Armour have way
of humbling the pride of visiting
celebrities seeking to add TO their
prestige by doughty deeds performed in
that section. Sometimes Butchart and
Armour run in harness. On other oc-
casions they work in rotation, taking
for a partner such as Gene Sarazen OF
Farrell.
But whatever the match II is a blue
day that does not see the side on which
Is the representative of the new links
at Rye marching off with the honors
Butchart and Farrell won this match
too. They were only up on the
eighteen holes played over the shorter
circuit in the morning. but in the aft.
ernoon Taylor and Sandy faded out and
were beaten by and s on the whole
affair.