davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24
HEAVY LACROSSE LIST
FOR MARYLAND TEAM
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. December IS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. December 23
An unusually attractive schedule
for the University OF Maryland la
crosse team practically has been
completed. Army. New York Uni
versity and Stevens Institute will be
met for the first time. In addition
the Block and Gold stickmen will en-
gage Navy. I.ehigh. Penn State. Johns
Hopkins and St. Johns of Annapolis.
The last-named will be played twice.
Maryland's chances of continuing
its sterling work of last year, when
but one same-that to the champion
Navy tweive-was lost. appear excel
cover point. and Holder. first attack
will be missing. Though Doth were
smart performers. confidence is ex-
pressed that capable SUCCESSORS will be
found.
Rowe, Salesman and Burger are
among those mentioned as likely to
be in the running for McDonald's po-
sition, while Ed Pugh. halfback on
the eleven. is believed to stand fine
chance Of succeeding Holder.
AS has been the practice for the
last few years, practically the entire
for the team. II is recognized here
that the Indian pastime is an excel
lent substitute for spring Gridiron
training. This. together with the
fact that the game probably will have
its biggest season, is expected to re-
suit in a record number of candi-
dates when the first call for practice
Is issued about February Is.
Switching Of a date or two is ex-
pected to be the only change made
in the schedule as at present consti-
tuted, II it is changed at all. The
schedule:
March essterens. at College Park.
April 7-Lehieh, At Bethlehem.
April l4-Navy. at Annapolis.
April 2l-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
Apd 27-New York University, at College
Park.
Nay 5-st. Johns. at College Park.
MAY l-Penn State. at College Park.
Nay le-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
Nay 28-Army, at West Point.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TWO GET MUCH TURKEY
At GUN CLUB TOURNEY

Turkey will be more than plentiful
at the Christmas boards of DR.. A. v.
Parsons and William c. Blundon.
keen-eyed members Of the Washing
ton Gun Club. These expert trap
shots scored we'll enough to win two
birds each yesterday at the weekly
shoot of their organization on the
BenninG grounds.
Others shooting well enough to win
turkeys were r. P. Livesey and Mel
son F'ranklyn. The fowl were at
stake in six events of twenty-five
targets each. Tho scores of the shoot
follow:
DR.. A, Y. Parsons. 1ss1lso; F. P. williams,
lS3xi50; Nelson Franklyn. l26xl5o: Dr.. A. B.
stins, l2Sxlbo: William 9. Blunden, ll7x150;
B. p. Livssey, ssxIoo; George A: Emmeas.
DR., J. c. Wynkoop. b6x75: James Green,
4sx75; J. +. McCsrron. 441bo; G. 8. Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
RUTH MUST PROVE CASE
By DEEDS NEXT SEASON

babe Ruth Is starting to saw
wood. Fans generally hope that 1t
will be true heuratfvely as we'll
as literally. The pictures prove he
Is doing 1t At Sudbury. and doing
IT without patent leather shoes or
silk shirts. There are many who
believe 1t IL too late for him to
start trying to get back to the per.
feet coordination which was his
in 1920 and 1921. The evidence on
this, however, will not be all in
the hands Of the Jury OF American
fans until the middle of the season.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule Interpretations
by ED THORP-

~LOSE-UP shots when the player
right the left directly from The writer
~ when coming in from either side the
aid making the shot When coming in directly from the
front, to shoot for the basket Clean
The mechanics closeup the The ball
ed LIGHTLY but firmly palms
ing supports the floor
being extended almost to their full length when player
his highest point
inches above the basket softly possible In the
the he floats the Be
we'll the head when reach highest
Evening star., 1922-12-24

c club face a very much shorter time
10 accomplish these different ends,
q out Tor many years that the iron
III sweep of the wooden club.
the case of the half iron. and yet good
results may be obtained. The swing
also Is longer, and the body also is
used to greater extent. In working
with the iron clubs. the body should
be kept out of the shot as far as pos
This is particularly true with the
mashie and niblick shots. where the
wrists and shoulders should do by
far the major portion of the work.
Use wri~t. in Chip Shots.
In what is known as the chip shot
from distances twenty yards from the
green down the edge Of the green, the
wrists should be used almost exclu-
sively. bringing back the arms only
enough to permit Of smartness of
stroke. The ciubhead should follow
the line of flight and run of the ball
to guide it on its way. and this stroke
also should be made decisively. Many
a chip shot is ruined by lax stroking.
and if struck decisively the ball will
be found to run more truly over
rough ground than il hit with a loose.
AS the distance from. ball to green
lessons. the best authorities agree
that the feet should be gradually
brought closer together and the
stance opened up. until with the chip
shot the body might conceivably be
facing the hole. position approx
mated by the nibiick shot from sixty
yards away from the hole. All the
short shots should be struck with the
club taking 4 bite of turf after the
ball is struck. The more decisive the
stroke is the better 1t is apt to finish.
Some fine players use the mashie for
the chip shot. while others use mid
iron cut down to mashie length. Both
clubs obtain good results, but the
mashie chip shot is a pitch-and-run
shot, while the midiron chip is more
properly Il run-up shot. although SIM
liar results can be obtained by drag
cine the head of the nashie.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Yost came to Michigan in 1901. He
was not so gray then as now, but he
was no more energetic. no more mag
retic than he is today. For Yost is
one of those men who never age.
Those who followed foot ball in the
golden nineties will recall him as one
Of the talked-of forwards Of the east
-:hen he played in the Lafayette lire
in 1896. In the three preceding years
he had played Upon elevens of the
University of West Virginia. Yost
hailed from Amos. a small town In
West Virginia, and he had his first
foot ball experience AS Il prep school
player, first in Fairmount Normal
and later in Ohio Northern at Ada
Ohio.
Decides Against Engineering.
His idea in going TO Lafayette Was
to carry on the study of engineering,
but, as he puts it. they made him fig
ure too much. and he always hated
figuring. SO instead he went back to
the University of West Virginia and
studied for the law. He was gredu-
ated i'll 1897.
Instead of entering law he turned
to foot ball coaching. His first job
was with Ohio Wesleyan. That Year
-1S97-his team defeated Ohio State
University. the only time in history
that the Methodists have turned this
trick. From Ohio Wesleyan he went
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Inc stroke OF the iron club should
be distinctly blow, as ii the end of
the iron We're on the end of a string,
while the wooden club stroke might
more properly be called sweep, al
though there is in the we'll hit
wooden shot a.so y clear-cut hint of
:. smart blow smartly delivered.
Particularly il this impression of
the hit conveyed in watching any of
the leading professionals play half
or three-quarter iron. The stroke Is
almost precisely that of Il man chop
ping wood. with the club head as the
''iade OF the AK. The head is thrown
SnIartly into the ball and Is allowed
20 go into the turf after meeting the
ball: while in the case of the mashie
spade mashie and mashie niblick the
bail mounts on the club face. giving
the much desired back spin.
Smartne~s of Blow Fnctor.
fhe smartness OF the blow deliver
I'D with the back spin clubs deter
mines more than the amount of turf
taken the degree of back spin OBJ
tained. Although it is customary and
- recommended that turf be taken
with practically all the iron clubs. it
IS the decision of the blow and not
he volume Of turf that determines
Tho stopping qualities of the shot
Il requently is noted tina, turf has
Heen taken and the ball Is thought
TO have been Well struck but has
practically no back spin. In this
a&e the blow WAS not delivered
sInartly enough TO make the ball
limb up or the club face. thus i'm
parting the back spin. In all these
shots the hands should be held low
md the arms we'll in. close to the
body. with the right elbow kept in
':tose TO the right side.
While the arms should be kept
closely in to the body in the wooden
shot also. the shot may be delivered
with much less incisiveness than in
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Concentration ON the players
part will make the club do pretty
nearly what he wants it to do.
But first he must understand con-
centration, and what the limits Of
concentration are. Concentration
means that the player, taking his
position Mt the ball. and having
made ready for his stroke, must
flx his eye ON 4 given spot on the
ball and then say to him.eif.
"That il where I shall hit IT."
Some such thought as that, un-
mixed with any cross thoughts
about the matter, will, the player
Will usually find, yield wonderful
results. He has only to keep his
eye and his mind riveted to the
spot he has picked on the. ball
the mind will make the club do
the rest Of II.
Here in a champion from n re-
GfOn which In going ahend tre-
mendOusly with golf. Geoexc Ilo-
tan, amateur champion OF Texas
several times, halls FROM Waco.
He IL tall and can drive n tremen-
dOusly long ball. Chick Evans
designated Rotan last year a. one
OF the ten best amateur golfers in
America.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1922-12-24
COLLEGE SCULLlNG RACE
ADDED TO HENLEY CARD

The American Rowing Association
has decided to include IN next years
regatta over the Henley one-mile- and
050-yard course on the Schuylkill
river, Philadelphia. May &c. an inter
collegiate single scullirg race.
So far as can be recalled the last
fest Of this description occurred in
1876 on Saratoga lake, when Charles
S. Francis of Cornell established a
record OF 13.42% for two miles with
turn.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

to the University Of Nebraska in 1895
and created sensation by defeating
Kansas and Missouri, the pick Of the
Missouri valley. The next year ne
went to Kansas mad turned out an
eleven that defeated NebrasIs.. and
Missouri.
1t was In 1900 that he went to Le-
land Stanford. While there he ac-
complished something stupendous. He
coached four championship teams all
III one season. To be sp. cifc his var
sity eleven defeated the University OF
California, while the freshman eleven
defeated the California yearlings.
While thus engaged, he spent the
morning coaching the Lowell High
School team Of San Francisco. which
won the state intcrscholastic cham
pionship. Then when the intercol-
legiate season was over he went to
San Jose and coached the normal
school team there to the state normal
school championship.
Called in Michigan in 1901.
In 1901 he was called 10 Michigan
and he brought with him something
more than a reputation. He brought
the great Willie Heston from San
Jose. In his career at Ann Arbor Yost
won the conference championship in
1901. 9, 3 and 4. Michigan was out
of the conference from 1906 to 1918.
but In 1909 and 1910 his teams defeat
ed Minnesota, which in those years
Evening star., 1922-12-24
THREE MEETS SCHEDULED
By HUNT CLUB THIS WEEK

Three meets have been scheduled L.:
the Rock Creek Hurt club for HI.
week. The first Will 30 bsld Tucs.
day az Moorc's farHI. near kcnsin" 70
ton. Md. starting at !, o'clock. Will
the second will take plac. at kau:--
rnanu's field. near Rock Creek Parl
beginning al y. fTh" third meet VII
start at o'clock SATURDAY Afternoon. .
American University.
Two meets conducted by the ciui.
during the past week We're well pa.
troniZed. More than a score of rider
followed the hounds in each event
Evening star., 1922-12-24
PRO FOOT BALL PROVES
TO BE FROST IN AKRON

Professional foot ball In Akron,
Ohio, long recognized as a strong
hold Of the sport, probably will be
Discontinued. as the result OF an
unsuccessful season.
Nfembers Of this years team
have disbaAded and NO new con-
tracts fer the 1898 season have
been handed out by the promoters.
who will delay action until they
decide 1ust what to do.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Proper Stroke Important Golf Chicago Has Unique S,imn
Yost, Foot Bali Coach at Michigan. Is
One of the Most Energetic and
Magnetic Men IL, athletics.
by LAWRENCE PERRY

MANIFOLD and rigorous have been the Fielding
Yost head the athletic coaching
mnsaon at the University of Michigan that is altogether
likely he will retire his head ball varsity
eleven the iost grooming his
already demonstrated his fitness the work OF
the hack
Then again he not He has tackled big task
athletic
taehed and all things considered absolutely
he hxperth thiuo
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TENNIS BODY PICKS MOSS
AS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

NEW YORK, December 23-Ed-
ward II. Moss. for ten years sport-
ing editor of the Associated Press,
has been appointed executive sec.
retary OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, to succeed
Paul b. Williams, who resigned to
become editor Of the Utica Daily
Press.
The appointment was announced
today at a meeting OF Newspaper
men at the Bankers' Club by Ju-
Han $. Myrfck. president of the as
SOciatiOn.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NO WATER STAR HIMSELF.
BUTDEVELOPS CHAMPIONS
William Bachrach, Instructor at Illinois 4. e.. Only
Mediocre Swimmer, Has Developed Such Stars as
Sybil Bauer and Johnny Weissmuer.

yiaedTr
n OF LONG the recorded
Bauer -ycar-od Chicago girl.
backstroke in Bermuda 62+ breaking
time recorded athletic history. world
old mark of 6.28 held
Behind that bare announcement is tic OF
SWIM 44o probably half
many Of the famous swimmers in years
Johnny Neissmul Nc
Dermott and Harry Hebner
he IS William Bachrach swimming OF
Evening star., 1922-12-24
FOOT BALL PLAYER DIES.

CANTON, Ohio, December 23.-Mar-
tin Smith, twenty-one years old, GEN.
ter on the Grove City College foot
ball team, Grove City, Pa. for the
past two seasons. died at his home
here early today from pneumonia.
Smith was taken i'll while on his way
home for the Christmas HOLIDAYS
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WESLEYAN ATHLETE DIES.

M1DDLETowN, Conn.,, December 20.
w. Davenport of Plymouth.
Pa, q member OF the Wesleyan Uni
wersity basket ball team, died in q
hospital here today following an
operation for appendicitis. He, was
twenty two years old.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NEW GOLF CLUB HANDLE.

A diamond shaped golf club handle
is an innovation which is attracting
attention among British golfers. It
is claimed the four rounded corners
afford good control. sensitiveness,
added driving power and demand less
energy in the grip.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TO TRY PRO BASKET BALL.

Springfield (Mass.) will give pro-
fessional basket ball a trial in its
city auditorium. December IS. It
may lead to the restoration of the
Interstate League tournament
Evening star., 1922-12-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

NNOUNCEMENT Of the closing OF the East Potomac Park public
brings mind that WASH
will be host to group OF young golfers from
Potomac Park according the office of public build
order that
public links championship be held here
Evening star., 1922-12-24
PENN H0NORS FRESHMAN
KILLED ON THE GRIDIRON

For the first time In hi>lOry Of
athletics at the nfS eP>tty f
Pennsylvania a Snrsis. letter ha>
been awarded TO 81 freshman ~
recent meeting the athletic
council decided 30 award the yar-
sbty letter certificate 10 tho pa-
rents Of Andrew LnnKse". The foot
ball star who died following In
1ur;es rerrfSe la "a cnmr tho past
sensOn. Two years age Bud Long
Of Washington. nm upper rias>
man and member Of the foot ball
squad. died and his parents re-
cetvcd letter rcriit-ntr.
winning at the oak stree, pub! =.
beach had been bsg;siiig 10 be Droug..
down TO see ths !. \. q. coach. II.
swimmer asked pcrG7li sion to bri.
his friend in order 10 Isut "a stop :.
his pleas.
He brought hin. aad H. name ":
Johnny WcissmLiie Be.u cen o.
tobcr. 1920. and August rf last ye:'
Bachrach trained W"issnull.r. Fouf
teen months ago he entered his fir.
big meet. Up t" the present ha l:i
broken moro than forty world 20.
ords.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

George Owen. Harvard foot ball star,
teaches Sunday school class COM
posed Of twenty-five boys
Evening star., 1922-12-24
USE OF WOOD AND IRON
CLUBS DIFFERS GREATLY
Sticks in the Driver Class Should Be EmplOyed With
Distinctly Sweeping Motion, While Irons
Call for Cear.cut, Choppy Blow.

addition fundamentals OF the golf stroke discussed
last Sunday which real of golf
cardinal
stroke understood
the the
chip shots essentially different
club stroke distinctly with the cubhad
with the club lace Tor few inches while the iron shot distinctly
than the lace OF the wooden club To accomplish these
stroke should be shorter than the iu
Evening star., 1922-12-24
KENNEL AND FIELD
By George H. Kernodle

UGH abuse
w which the handled
specific where pedigree
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

RUMORED FLETCHER
WILL BE CANDIDATE
State House Wiseacres Think He Is
Trying to Smoke Screen"
RedfleId Proctor.

Montpelier, March 14.-The news
came from two or three sources in
state house circles today that former
Governor Allen NJ Fletcher will be a
candidate for governor This ap.
pears to be certain if Redfeld Proc
tor decides to enter the gubernatorial
lists, since the political unfriendliness
between Governor Fletcher and the
Proctors dates back to the time
when the former as candidate for
governor did not receive the support
Of the Proctor wing Of the party
which espoused the cause of DeBoer
Governor Fletcher was in Burlng
ton last week and did some talking
with friends.
These credit Mr. Fletcher with
making it known that he intends to
be a candidate On the otaer hand
there are some who are disposed to
see in the move a Smoke screen in.
tended to brighten Redfeld Proctor
from his infections to enter the race
1t was reported some time ago that
Governor Fletcher had attempted to
get Agricultural Commissioner Brig.
ham to so in but Mr., Brigham was
not disposed to desert tie ship at this
stage OF the proceedings when the
cattle department will have big
fight on It's hands in the next legis.a.
tuIt.
One o. the surprising features of
the FOote campaign is the high grade
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements,
Tasty fudge squares tomorrow
Checekerline.
Miss Ina Chambers Of Morgan street
is III of the grip.
Hot cross buns all through Lent.
Checkerlnc.
Harrison Millngton OF SALISBURY
Valley was in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Leahy is confined to
her home on Stafford street by a
severe cold
Dollar Day onlyl Special lot chill.
drens shoes values, $500 up, at
S1.49 at Noyecks.
George Nary returned this morning
to his duties at the Checkerllne mark
et after a short illness.
Pound cake with fruit. Checker
Inc.
The knights of Columbus wis hold
a whist party in their rooms Wednes
day evening, March Is, from to IL.
Public invited.
Special for Dollar Day only! % per
cent discount off all ladies' and
misses new spring coats, suits
dresses, skirts, etc, at Novecks
John Bessett, VINO is employed in
Manchester on the construction of
the new creamery building, is confn.
ed to his home on Division place by
Illness.
my Irish Rose full of Irish wit
and humor, Opera House st. Pat.
rick's afternoon and evening BE
sure to hear and see the midget or.
chestra.
Chocolate eclairs and cream puffs
Checkerlinc. .
Douglas Hawks has made plans To
open a modern bakery in Whining
ton about April /. The plant will be
new throughout with a baking capac
ity of 1000 loayes of bread per day
besides quantities of rolls, pastry
ard cookies.
Fresh cucumbers. lettuce, celery,
spinach, parsnips egg turnips, horse
radish. new cabbage Checkerline.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab in excel
lent condition; one ton Federal truck
with platform body and new solid tires
in first class condition; three-fourths
ton Ford delivery. low price; Ford
roadster in good condition; 1920 FORD
touring with starter, IN first class con-
dition: one Ford Coupe in first class
condition: one 1915 Ford touring 400
Chevrolet touring, good finish and
tires very good value at 100000; Cole
cylinder club roadster, very good
tires in excellent condition. The Ben
nington Garage 57tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

in Addison county. former Lieutenant
Governor Stearns in Johnson, Curt
Emery of Newport, Melvin Morse OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Timothy. Clover, Grimm
Alfalfa. Sudan Grass, Sweet Clovers.
Seed Corn of all varieties. Catalog and
price list mailed free Gordiniers
Seed store. Troy n. Y 5ote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

strength up and no better tonic food
medicine for this purpose than Father
Johns Medicine is known. 1t will en-
able you to throw Off cold and re-
build your heelth and strength because
ii is made of pure food elements
which strengthen and build up new re.
dsting power. Father Johns Medicine
has had over sixty-hve years OF sue
cess for colds, coughs and body build
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

Hardwiok and SO on. There IS no
denying that ABE" is making a good
get away"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

Of men who are taking hold OF his
campaign throughout the state such
as Wills Cady and Miiward Barnes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Poultry Supplies-Buck-
eve and Newtown Coal Burning Brood
ers. Cyphers Iucubators and Breeders,
Drinking Fountains and Feeders Write
for prices Gordinier's Seed store,
TROY \. Y 56t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
You Take Cold Easiest
When You Are Tired

Medical ex
perts agree that
colds can be
passe d fro III
one person to
a II 0 t h G + but
they say that in
order to catch
cold your vital
ity must be low
cred, you must
be overtired, or
weakened and
run down and
your power OF.
resistance b e.
low II o + m a !.
You can keep
free from colds
by keeping your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-The rest OF my furni-
ture and some clothing at the home of
my mother. Mrs. II. Allard on East
Main street, Saturday March 8 Mrs
Olive Tefft. 5btb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Paste for paper hanging
NJ the Bennington Paper Box factory
zoo Main Street 53t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Young gray team. will
weigh about $500, good workers Also
wagon, harness and sleighs. Jessie
Bronson, Bennington Flats, tel 224-5
49tf2a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Q0 tons of bailed hav
good quality, Inquire of Mrs VIM r.
Morgan. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SAI.E-One young COW TO fresh
en- soon. % Shropshire eve lambs, |
year old In April next, priced reason
able J. II. Peters, North Bennington,
VT. Phone 1876. 4tt1S"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR E-Evergreens and shrubs
for groups hedges etc; trees, vines
bulbs, fruits and herbaceous Towering
plants. Big ad March 25, April list.
Knapp's Nursery North Bennington
SITES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Horse, weight 900 lbs;
harness and carriage; 1-horse lumber
wagon; reasonable price. Charles
Bleau, Burgess Road 53t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Three Ranges sliehtlv
used. and one large Stewart stow
Great reduction In the price of boys
sleds. Chas H. Potter Main St 1877
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
FOR SALE.

-; :, :,
FOR SALE-500 chick oil burhlhB
brooder Used one season Harry y.
chase. North Bennington, VT 57t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

WANTED-Sa Salesman with car to call
on dealers with lowest priced cord ana
fabric tires $4,000 and expenses.
Crescent Cord Tire. Company, Ply
month Indiana SITE