davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30

'elief, alter many years of close OF
ing men who play it and have played
mes from foot ball training far out
features.
eve OF the Harvard-YaIe game that
these men got together.
Every man who played on that ia
nous eleven which scored 413 points
! in thirteen games without being
scored on by its opponents. including
Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylvania,
was present. There were representa-
tives also OF the wonderful 1891 Yale
machine that rolled up 490 points ano
blanked every opposing aggregation.
and there was one member Of the
Blue eleven of 1888, which compiled
the grand total OF 69S points and
whitewashed every opponent.
Those men were living examples OF
what a solid basis foot bali can give
Tor the stern fights OF the business and
professional world. There was Vance
Mccormick. captain of the 1892 team
/ whose success in business life and
prominence in national politics Is
Capt. William H. Corbin Of the 1888
eleven. The old captain OF the 1891
eleven later became treasurer Of the
United States; Mccormick was one o.
the most trusted members Of the War
industries Board during the grea.
war The leader OF the 1883 team
later was tax commissioner ard the
man who directed the 1909 eleven,
which also went through the season
without being scored on. while itsel.
scoring 209 points. is today the d.
recting head OF one of the largest
coal companies in the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
HARNESS HORSES BRING
HIGH PRICES At AUCTION

NEW YORK. November 3o.-A total
Of eighteen colts. most of them BY
Belwin. the premier 2:10 trottiag sire
OF the year. brought the exceptional
average of $1.743 at the second dav
OF the old glory sale Of light harness
horses.
The top price for the day was $1,000.
paid by Thomas w. Murphy for Con-
ciave, a two-year-old son of Belwin
Palmetto. two-year-old. with a pacing
record of 207h. brought the second
best price. He went to Brook farm
OF Chester. N. Y. for $500.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

The titular engagement promises
much action. The Mohawks. present
champions. have not been any too
impressive in their recent contests.
but the belief prevails that they did
not do any more than they had to
against their opponents.
The challenging Mercurfes have
been travelling at a speedy clip. but
they have not encountered any team
really In a class with the Indians.
Those who have followed carefully
the playing Of both elevens, however.
consider them evenly matched and
expect the breaks Of the game to
decide tho issue.
Members Of the Washington Ameri-
can Legion foot ball team will report
to Manager Charles Swan tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock at Epalding's
store. 613 14th street. ready to leave
at once for Atlanta. The locals will
face a team Of Georgia legionaires
In Atlanta Saturday.
Royal Athletic Club. which tied the
Yales. 6-6. Is to play the Eagles
Sunday. Other midget elevens desir-
Ing games with the Royals may write
Manager Dave Silverman at 1905 9Th
street
Several important sandlot tilts were
scheduled for this afternoon. that be-
tween the Roamers and the Mohawk
Props for the District 145-pound title
heading the list. They were to clash
at Union Park at 2:ao o'clock. At
the same hour. st. Teresa Props and
the Quehtins were to meet at Con-
gress Heights. Southerns and Pierce
at Washington barracks and Stantons
and Seat Pleasant at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
SECTIONAL SOCCER TITLE
CONTEST CARDED MONDAY

Pierce School Of the Rosedale division
and Brent School Of the Garfield Park
division will meet Monday in a game
to decide the soccer championship O..
tho Eastern division Of the City Pub
lie Scholastic League. The winner
then will encounter Monroe School,
western division leader. in q three
game series for city laurals.
Pierce went to the final of the East
ern division yesterday by defeating
Buchanan School OF the Virginia Ave
noe division. S to ]. The losers never
were dangerous after they had scored
In the first minute Of play
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOOT BALL W'S GIVEN
SEVENTEEN At WESTERN

Sixteen players and tho manager
Of the Western High Schools foot
ball team yesterday were given school
letters. Those honored were Mitch.
ell. Jeffress. Hannegan, NJ. Lamar
inson. Stevens. De Butts, Capper, Cox
w. Foley Thomas Hawkins and Man.
.ager Fair. The Westerners are end.
ing their season today with game
against Shepherd Normal College q,
Shepherdstown. W. Va.
Lightweisht team players award.
Beal. Cunningham. Carmichael. E.
Mckee. Payne. Mitchell. Carr. Gich.
ner. Martin. Simmonds and Stephene
Manager Frisby also was honored.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ROCK CREEK HUNT CLUB
FOLLOWS HOUNDS TODAY

More than two-score riders were
ready to participate in the first drag
of the newly organized Rock Creek
Hunt. Club held this morning over
the American University grounds.
William Downey was master of the
hunt. and George Mullen, jr., and Ro-
land Dawson. whips.
Officers of the club are Rodney L.
Lynn, treasurer, and Dawson, secre-
tary. The board Of governors IN
cludes Thomas Bones, William Dor
sey, M. C. Hazen. Joseph Henry,
James D. Hobbs. Dawson and Mullen.
A president will be chosen at q meet
ing to be held December 18.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
RICHARD OFFERS PLAN
TO DEVELOP FIGHTERS

NEW YORK, November 3o-A box
ing innovation through which 1t is
hoped to bring out hidden ability in
the younger and lesser known pugi-
ard. Madison Square Garden pro-
moter..
The promoter has announced that
he Is seeking the permission Of the
state athletic commission to conduct
q series Of eight five-round bouts be-
tween aspiring boxers whose quail
tiles are not generally known be-
cause Of their failure to secure bouts
ut local clubs.
Special permission is necessary, as
the commission limits a club to one
show q week. II the innovation is
break up sthe sams old ring Of
boxers.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

tack. led by Capt. Eddie Kaw, will
but the Quakers have had habit o,
In other outstanding holiday games
Pittsburgh Is favored to take the
measure of Penn State: West Vir-
ginia's unbeaten eleven is conceded
an even chance of victory against
Washington and Jefferson. while Col
Vermonts strong eleven will figure
in an intersectional struggle with De-
troit University.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 30
Foot ball games in Seattle and Pasa-
dena today bring the Pacific coast
conference 1922 gridiron season to a
close.
The Seattle contest will decide the
northwest conference title. with
Oregon and Washington teams con-
testing. while in the south the Uni.
play Washington State.
California closed its season last
Saturday. bringing to a close three
years of foot ball in which the Bears
were not defeated. An Oregon vic
team a tie for first place in the con-
ference race with the Bears.
East-west post-season games re-
main on the western schedule. In
one Stanford plays Pittsburgh at
Stanford December 80. and Penn
State will meet team to be named
by the conference. at Pasadena New
Year day.
By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 30.-"All right.
let's CO." the battle cry of the
gridiron. will be heard for the last
time this season today.
Capt. Red" Barron Of Georgia
Tech, one OF the games most spec
tacular halfbacks. will lead his team
into action for the last time against
the Auburn plainsmen in Atlanta.
North Carolina. one of An unbeaten
quartet, meets Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile, and Vanderbilt takes on Sewanee
in Nashville. Vanderbilt on the
strength Of season performances
should emerge victors over Sewanee
and retain its place among the un-
defeated. but the Tar Heels. although
are promised q more difn-
cult task in subduing tho sons of the
Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON
MAY OPEN ON APRIL II

CHICAGO. November 30.-Opening
Of the major league base ball season
will be definitely decided at the joint
meeting of the American and National
Leagues in New York next month,
President johnson of the American
League. said last night.
johnson said that he thought the
1928 season would open about the
same time as year ago-probably
Wednesday. April II.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

II looks as tnOu8n Princeton WOulO
welcome Dartmouth for the fourth
mouth and Harvard have not yet
hooked up for late October engage
ment the chances are favorable that
they will. Or Cornell would be
valued opponent for Princeton at this
time. The Ithacans. however, would
agreement, and there are other diff
culties in the way of an arrange
ment.
Other possibilities for the Tigers
fourth game are Penn State. Notre
Dame. Georgia Tech or some strong
is said to be a chance that Centre
will come north to play Princeton
some Saturday next fail. this en-
gagement taking the place of the an
nual trip Of the Kentuckians to
Cambridge.
Yale coaching this season was
adequate. The team had enough
plays and facility in launching them
to have beaten Harvard by two
touchdowns. according to q Crimson
man., man who 70, has , followed le t foot .D ball a.
What was lacking? Some say the
divine spark. Others. more practical.
say that the Ellis fell down simply
because they had no outstanding star,
such as Owen of Harvard, Smythe
Of West Point and other gridiron
geniuses who possess the ability to
swing contests through their own
efforts Perhaps 30.
A coach can do much with an
eleven. but no mentor has the power
to teach q man to catch punt and
wend his way through an entire
eleven, or to teach him to gain after
his Interference has dtsintegrated.
And ability Of that sort IL born in a
boy. and happy-and usually VIC
an athlete thus favored by the gods.
Georgia Tech is gotng to journey to
the west next fall. She has clinched
date with Notre Dame at South
return engagsment. II hope" says
Knute Rockne, that the Yellow
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Coast Gri0ns Foot Ball Is Good Training for Youth
BEARS OVERWHELMINGLY
SUPERIOR IN FAR WEST
Kicking Game Basis of Coach Andy Smiths Terrific
Offensive-Craduate Coaching Systems Prove
Flat Failure in Other Colleges.

ORTLND Ore, November 0Foot ball
University California machine under the Coach
Now
that other Chicago
California Bears who from of
victories all opponents finishing with
ord.
The socalied wonder the
WtoO
'enty thereafter rolled big
that the California
inhed
played Washington Jefferson
Evening star., 1922-11-30
EACH PERSON AT GAME
IS INSURED FOR $4,000

TOLEDO. Ohio, November 80
An insurance policy foP 1zo0, ,oO0,.
600 to cover the crowd at the an.
nual foot ball game between Scott
and Waite High Schools here to.
day was taken ont By the faculty
naaagers Of the two teamS today.
The policy covers the life Of each
spectator, $4,000 having purchased
tickets for the game. Each ls In.
suFed for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-30


One great element of success for a
foot ball team lies in the ability OF
the players to assimilate the foot ball
instinct and knowledge. This leads
to self-reliance and independence OF
thought in critical and unexpected
events team must be trained to
think of foot ball situations with the
same quickness and accuracy as are
called for in critical circumstances
which arise in after life.
Each player must be taught to
make his decision and act in a crtti-
cal moment without hesitation even
though he may never have been call
ed on to face that special crisis be-
fore Ability SO to think and act
cannot but be q tremendous asset In
business success.
Plenty Of Living Examples.
The thought which occurred to the
writer. however. WAS not SO much the
arguments that might be advanced In
support Of the gridiron game as the
living proofs Of the good in It as
demonstrated at the recent dinner at
tended by the twelve men who play
cd through the season OF 1892 under
the banner Of Yale. 1t was on the
Evening star., 1922-11-30
NAVY AND YALE TIE.

ANNAPOLIS. November 30-Navy
and Yale soccer teams tied at two
points each yesterday in game
marked by good team work and the
hardest kind of playing. Each scored
4 point in each half and darkness
made continuation OF the contest
impossible.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
WESTERN A. C. QU|NT
SHOOTING TITLE

Western Athletic Club promises to
go far this season in basket ball.
Playing as Peck Athletic Club last
winter, 1t ranked well up among the
junior quints and this season aspires
to the title in that class. From what
it has shown so far, Western has an
excellent chance to attain the goal.
1t has been playing consistently good
basket ball. last night registering its
fourth win In a row in a 65-to-11
game with Otis Athletic Club.
j. Gollan and Chaconas were heavy
scorers for Western in the rout Of the
Otis quint. The former counted sew
enteen times from the open court and
Chaconas tossed twelve field goals.
Welliver played a good all-around
game for the losers, but was not we'll
supported.
Moline Athletic Club has Cancelled
its engagement with the Rosedales
pound team tomorrow night in Con-
zaga gymnasium. Play will start at
1880 o'clock.
Liberty Club has an engagement
tonight in Ingram gymnasium with
the Eastern Presbyterian five. Play
is to get under way promptly at
o'clock.
Hilltop basketers ran roughshod
39-to-7 game at Peck gymnasium.
Dornin and O'Dea played stellar
games for the winners. Davis did
some valiant work for the defeated
quint.
Columbia tossers overcame the CAL
vary Methodists. 81 to 6. The losers
were outclassed in every department
Of the fray. In a preliminary match
the Columbia Reserves beat the Mar
delles,s s32 to II.
Yankee basketers, District cham
pions, will open their season Satur-
day against the Senecas Of Harris
burg. Heddens. 1ngley, Sauber. Cat
Evening star., 1922-11-30


Jackets will enjoy their visit to our
town as much as we enjoyed our visit
In Atlanta. We found the Georgians
clean and game players of the sort
that 1t is an honor to meet, and their
treatment Of us of the field was hos
pitality ITSELF"
In making mp m all-American team
this season the critic faces an un-
precedented array Of backfield ma
terial. Seldom in the history of the
gridiron have there been 80 many
stellar backs whose prowess clam
ored for recognition.
1t is pleasant to see the Virginia
Military Institute following North
Carolina from the southern seaboard
to the far south. The Cadets will play
Georgia Tech at Atlanta on October
s next year, and all the dope is that
they will present q 1923 aggregation
hardly. If any. below the standard Of
the great 1920 team.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ROSENBERG VS.. 0,DoWp.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Dave
Rosenberg OF Brooklyn. designated
by the New York state athletic COM
mission as worlds middleweighe
champion, will box Mike ODowd Of
st. Paul this afternoon in a ffteen-
round contest in Brooklyn. O'Dowo
formerly held the worlds middle
weight title.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
STARTS RACING TODAY,

NEW ORLEANS. November 30.-The
winter horse racing season will be in
augurated today at Shrewsbury, near
New Orleans, under the auspices Of
the Jefferson Parish Fair Association.
THE races will continue at Shrews-
bury until December 81, when they
Till be transferred to the New Or
ANS fair grounds, operated by the
Aeiness Mems Racing Association.
win close 1fardi Gras day. Feb
ky II.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
DONAHUE WILL REMAIN
{ AS COACH At AUBURN

&ATLANTA. Ga, November 30.-Coach
hike Donahue has withdrawn his resig
nation as coach of the Auburn foot ball
lsAm and announced his intention Of re-
Naining with that institution.
xHis withdrawal was presented to
S6esident Spright Dowell at a banquet
lEven in honor of the Auburn squad by
alumni of that institution here last night.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
G. q. CLASSES ON GRID.

Elevens Of the freshmen and sopho-
more classes of Georgetown Univer-
sity will meet in their annual foot
ball game at American League Park,
December 8. The freshmen have
made quite q record for themselves
this season, their most important
triumph having been scored over
Staunton Military Academy.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
ED THORP MAY REFEREE
MOHAWK.MERCURY GAME

YTH concerning playing by
" lection of
clash Sunday for the District Independent ball
ponshp casting about for Four be for
Kirby grdiron the
this In all likelihood Nugent will
jobs
field Ed Thop referee
nghbohood Sunday the Oun.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
BOUT TO PAL MOORE.

CHICAGO. November S0.-Pai
Moore OF Memphis. Tenn. had shade
the better OF Harold Smith. Chicago
bantamweight, in their ten-round
boxing match before an American
Legion post last night. Moore weighed
116 pounds and Smith entered the
ring at III pounds.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FAIL TO FIND CHANCE.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, November 30.
Frank Leroy Chance. formerly man
ager of the Chicago Nationals and
New York Americans, could not be
reached to confirm a report that he
Will be back in the big leagues next
rear, when local sport writer's credit
Kim with saying he will assume man
agement of the Boston American.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

enter the contest QeC1QeQ 1aVOIlteS,
doing the unexpected this year.
Virginia Military Institute and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
test. with the latter the favorite.
Alabama and Mississippi A. and M.
which tied last year. will play In
Birmingham with prospects for the
former to add another victory to its
string. Kentucky. one OF the few
eleven this year. will go into it's
game at Knoxville with an edge over
Tennessee. which tied the kentuck-
ians last year.
Centres supporters look to a COM
paratively easy triumph over South
line State. battling at Raleigh. tied
last year and would appear evenly
matched again. while Tulane would
seem to have the edge on Louisiana
State.
Washington and Lee plays Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November 3d.
Nebraska, undisputed Missouri valley
champion. plays Notre Dame at Lin
coin today. ard. at Columbia, Missouri
and Kansas meet in their thirty-first
annual game.
Notre Dame is conceded a slight
edge over Nebraska. Both are pow
erful scoring machines. Notre Dame
has tailed 217 points against 13 by
opponents. Nebraska has scored 262
against % by opposing teams.
The MissouriKansas game has
back of 1t traditional rivalry hardly
less noteworthy than have the Yale
Harvard or Army Navy classics. Since
1891 the Jay Hawkers have defeated
the Tigers seventeen times. lost to
them nine times and tied four times.
In the thirty games Kansas scored
a57 points and Missouri 1s1. This
year Kansas Is favored to win.
One other conference game is
scheduled Washington University
plays the University Of Oklahoma at
st. Louis.
The Kansas Aggies have a nom
conference game scheduled with
Texas Christian University at Man.
haitian.
Drake. Ames and Grinnell have
ended their seasons.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CONT BEATS HOREMANS
IN CUE PLAY, 1,8O0.1.489

NEW YORK. November 30.-Playink
the last block of a series Of six 800
point billiard matches, Roger Cont Of
France last night won from Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium. 1900 to l.4Ss.
| Conti's grand average was 81 2-1s
| Horeman's was 81 1923.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. November 30
Over $50 formal invitations to the
sixth annual Illinois indoor relay car
nival to be held here Saturday, March
3, have been mailed to all OF the
largest universities. colleges and prep
schools in the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CUE STAR WINS EASILY.

Give Richmond and George Kelly
were easily defeated by Joseph Con-
cannon. New York state pocket biz
hard champion. in exhibition cue
matches last night at the Palace
Academy Richmond was downea
LIS to 20. and Kelly. 100 to Il.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
THOMPSON WINS WITH CITE.

Drew Thompson was credited with
win in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at Grand Central Academy lase
night when Ralph Henshaw, his
scheduled opponent. failed to appear
foc the match. In an exhibition con-
test Thompson defeated Redmond
Guy, 100 to 20.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
EMERSON ELEVEN BUSY.

Emerson Institutes eleven is at
Charlotte Hall, Nd, today for q foot
ball game with Charlotte Hall Acad-
envy. The match will end tho season
for the locals.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Royal Athletic Club soccerists. who
defeated the Twining City team 8 to /,
want games In the junior class. Send
COZ NJ street.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
LYNCH TO FIGHT SMITH.

NEW YORK. November 3o.-Joe
Lynch, holder OF the bantamweight
title. will meet Midget Smith OF New
York in q championship match here
or December 81
Evening star., 1922-11-30
SELF.RELIANCE is AMONG
ASSETS TAUGHT BY GAME
Ability to Think Quickly Under Fire Is Another Les
son Learned That Should Prove Big Help
in Business Career
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK November 30Th question gooo
college who plays foot ball of the
for his future the business world always
end of perfectly
ball spoiled
heaped by their admirers great
publicity them But these typical
The writer is inclined to the belief afte. of close OF
the good that from training
whatev might be the bad features.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
PRNCETON-CENTRE GAME
NEXT YEAR is PROBABLE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, November 3oPrinceon. in looking
1923 schedule will seek at least hard lead
ing the Harvard and Yale
ave NOTICED said William Roper Prnceton coach that
been extremely rigorous? The develop
through
dvdual revealed
against strong opposition against sloppy payng"
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MANY FOOT BALL GAMES
OF NOTE ON CARD TODAY

~ORNELLS claim ball championship will undergo
had all season. big Red machine
~ clashes with Pennsylvania
deensvey and with formidable
tack led by Capt Eddie Kaw will the decided favotes
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Yankee basketers, District cham
pions, will open their season Satur-
day against the Senecas Of Harris
burg. Heddens. Ingley, Sauber. Cat
lin and Goetz probably will start for
the Yankees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Miss Dorothy Gaylord returned TO
Boston, Saturday where she is a stu
dent nurse at the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
< Mrs Clara Emery, librarian In
/ Medaeld, Mass. departed Saturday ar
ter visit with her daughter, Mrs.
r. l.. Marston.
/ Mrs. George French and Miss Esth-
her French, the latter. a teacher In
EConnecticut, who has been here for a
vacation visit left Friday to visit with
relatives in Bath.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Kinsman of
CorHyille were in town Saturday
leaving on the midday train for Bos-
ton They have closed their home
and are planning trip to Florida
before their return to Maine.
Charles Look, formerly Of the Cbas.
F. Ward Clothing Company, who has
lately closed out his clothing business
in Bath and his partner, Ollie Denhim
of Bath will assist the Walker Smith
Clothing Company in their plunge and
headlong sale.
i. The third assembly in the series
being given by the Skowhegan Dane
ing Club was much enjoyed Thursday
evening in Grange Hall by the men,
kbers, Wallace's Orchestra of Water
vile furnished music, Refreshments
of punch, minis and nuts were serv-
ed. The next dance in the series
will be held on January 26th.
At the annual meeting of the West
Skowhegan AQucdnct Co. the follow
ing ohicers were reelected: Presi-
dent. John II. Mcclellan; treasurer
and general manager. B. A. Sawyer;
directors. J. II. Mcclellan. A. H. Lang
And B. A. Sawyer. The reports of the
treasurer were read and approved
but no new business OF Importance
was transacted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

: Our files are low on the issues OF
May ~, October 10. 20, 81. and Nov.
D. 1921. Five cents per copy will be
paid to anyone sending or bringing
any Of the above issues to the Inde-
pendent Reporter Office Kindly give
name and address so that proper re-
mittancc may be forwarded.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

1 Double mesh hair nets 15c each at
M Cayouests shpp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

. Double mesh hair nets 15c each at
the Cayouette Shop.