davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-21

O. In a game this fall team with
ball did this and it was allowed:
Ball was snapped to fullback on punt
formation. He ran few yards, set
ball on ground, holding it, and when
opponents stopped coming at him and
before referee blew his whistle he
picked up ball and ran with 1T.
Referee allowed run. Was that cor
rect?
A, Yes. The ball fs not dead until
the referee sounds his whistle. For
that reason the man with the baii
had a perfect right to run In any d.
rection until the referee blew his
whistle. Rule O. section 13.
Q. Is forward pass an incompleted
pass if an opponent catches it?
complete only when it has touched the
field of play, either before or after
having been touched by an eligible
player Of either side. Rule IL, Sec
sfon 4.
o. Rule says that on kickoff
every man is onside. Suppose op-
ponent catches ball and returns the
kick, would his team be onside?
A. Only those players who were In
rear of the man returning the kick.
of by punting the ball are considered
as being onxidc. The kick-On is the
opening play of the first and third
period and 1t shall consist of a place
kick from the 4O-yard line Of the team
entitled to kick. This would climb
nate any second kick as you state.
However. n return kick of a kick
off is legitimate. Every man who Ii
in rear of the kicker has the right to
possession of the ball If he In fast
enough to get down the field and re-
cover same, being Onsfde at the time
the return kick wns made. Rule g.
section 4.
Q. Rule says that center must
snap the ball back and it must leave
his hands when he does SO. Is there
a penalty. and what Is 1t, II he SIM
ply hands ball back to one of his
players?
a. The rule means that the center
must pat the ball In play by moving
it from its position on the ground
with one quick and continuous mo-
ti0n of the hands OF hand, the ball
actually leaving the hands ON this
motion. However, II the center hands
the ball back to the quarterback with
one continuous motin 1t fs all right.
Some coaches have their center hand
the ball to the quarter instead OF
bavinE the former snap 1t back 80
fast that 1T IL hard to handle. II the
center moves the ball and then re-
tains possession Of 1T SO that some
back or lineman may come aieng ana
take 1t out of his hands, he IN Yt0.
Iating the rule and should be Denal-
fzed i've yards. Rule II, section 8.
@. Team is penalized two yards for
fourth time out. It was on defense
and penalty was given when op-
ponents had ball on third down. one
yard to go. Is this a first down?
A. 1t In first down. Last season the
side line stakes were moved. This
has been changed this season. There
fore, II the penalty carries the ball
in advance of where the forward
stake is. the referee should rule hrst
down. Rule IA, section z
Evening star., 1922-11-21
ST. JOHNS CANCELS
GAME WITH GONzAGA

st. Johns and Gonzaga elevens will
not meet tomorrow for the Catholic
preparatory school foot ball cham
pionship of the District, authorities
of the former institution having cam
celed the engagement. 1t was an
nounced at the Vermont avenue
school that because several of it's
players were injured and others were
scholastically ineligible team could
not be mustered.
The decision Of the authorities Is
disappointing to the st. Johns boys
and it Is likely that some effort will
be made by the school athletic as
ISOLATION to reschedule the game. II
played. however, 1t will not take place
until late next week.
Western and tBusiness teams are
meeting in Central stadium this af-
ternoon in the final game of the an
nual inter-high school championship
series. A win for Business would
throw that team into three-way
tie with Western and Eastern for
the cellar berth in the high school
league. Should Business lose it will
hold last place by itself.
Claude r. Newman has been elected
captain of the 1928 foot ball team at
Eastern High School. Newman has
played three seasons in the line at
the Capitol Hill school and this fall
was a star at left tackle.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
TWO HARVARD STARS
OUT OF YALE BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 21
preparation for the foot
ball game with Yale Saturday is
under way with the Crimson feeling
the smart of defeat in it's two most
recent games. and with two veterans
injured beyond possibility of further
play this year. Grew, guard, and
,Coburn, back, hurt in the game
with Brown last Saturday, have been
declared by Harvard's physician ad-
wiser to be out Of the game for the
rest Of the season.
Capt Buell., injured in the game
with Princeton, will be at his quar-
terback position against Yale, al
though he still is limping little
owen, star member of the backfield,
who has rested sipce the Princeton
meeting. will be ready to throw his
full strength against the Blue.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
LITTLE SEMINOLE TEAM
AFTER GR|D|RON SCALPS

Seminole Athletic Clubs little team
is looking for more foot ball worlds
to conquer. 1t has disposed of a num-
ber of formidable aggregations in the
110-pound class and is ready to meet
the Stanton Juniors, Rovers and Eek
ingtons. These and other elevens
prepared to accommodate the Semi
noles may communicate with Manager
Sparks, Sal 1 street northeast, or
telephone him at Lincoln 1884.
Kanawha Midgets and Oriole Mid
gets battled to 6-6 tie. A forward
pass. Newman to Chapman, gave the
Kanawhas their touchdown, while
Finnegan intercepted a pass and ran
sixty yards to the Oriole touchdown.
Lexington Athletic Club will go
after the scalp of the Knickerbocker
Juniors Sunday afternoon at 35th
street and Wisconsin avenue. Play
will start at o'clock.
Washfngt0n's professional eleven is
seeking a game with the Quantico
Marines. 1t may he played here be-
fore the Devil Dogs meet the Sd Army
Corps team in the big game in Balti-
more, December 2.
Evening star., 1922-11-21


Title Events Awarded.
Among championship track and
field events awarded are the follow
ing: National boxing championship,
Boston; national senior indoor track
and field championships. Niagara as
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y; senior and
junior cross country. races, Philadel-
phia; national pentathlon, Detroit;
junior indoor track and field. New
York; national steeplechase. Boston.
Important Records Accepted.
The more important records ac-
cepted at yesterdays meeting are:
World record, indoor-3.00O meter run
s minutes 81 2-5 seconds. by Joie w
Ray, Illinois Athletic Club, at New
York, February 18, 1922.
American records, indoor-3,000
meter walk, 12 minutes 81 seconds
by William Plant, Morningside Ath-
letic Club, at New York, February
1S. 1922.
Running high jump. 6 feet AZ inch.
es. by ]. M. Murphy. Notre Dame Uni.
1922.
sixty-yard dash. o.os 2-5, by .Lorer
W. Murchison, Illinois A. c., at New
York, February 1. 1922.
Pole vault. IL feet 8A inches, by E
Evening star., 1922-11-21


Everybody expected to see the Blue
work it's way down toward Prince
toms goal line when the teams took
the field after the intermission. When
Princeton received the kickoff. how =
ever. she opened almost at once with
a beautiful forward pass. Then the
Tigers showed their best running at
tack of the year and two deceptive
piayS by the second of which Beattle
made the longest run of the game.
they We're actually knocking at the
Yale goal.
Bill Roper and Princeton are to be
heartily congra tulated upon team
and an array of substitutes. every
man of which not only could tight.
but was a smart. clever thinking
unit with individual initiative and a
foot ball head.
Brown Deserves Praise.
Brown, too. comes in for a neces-
sary measure of praise for an attack
developed by Robinson and Reggie
Brown which consisted of something
more than Just pounding up into the
line This attack was broad enoush n
to extend and deceive opponents: 1t
gave Yale trouble and defeated Har-
ward.
Great credit is due Pennsylvania
and COaCn fteiSHldH L1 1NihS Sei
mounted many handicaps.
The Red and Blue came back
courageously, after having lost 10
Alabama, to defeat Penn state. Au-
burn was not bit frightened at the
reputation of Centre and had the
nerve to take the measure of the
Kentuckians. Kentucky University
could not be alarmed by the con,
Uuerors of Pennsylvania either ana
treated Alabama to dose of her own
medicine.
Ohio State deserves full praise for
the fight Wilce's men made against
Iowa, but an equal amount of credit
Is due the Hawkeyes and Howard
Jones, for. although Ohio State twice
vert into the lead, the 1owans still
had the pluck to come back and over
come those leads and pull down
victory.
Pitt in Great Comeback.
Perhaps greatest praise should go
to Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh men.
with q tough schedule, and after SUI.
fering CALLING defeats, they had faced
the prospect of having another team
run roughshod over them. For
Washington and Jefferson was a
team which had not met defeat. which
had laid the mighty Lafayette team
low and which was considered by
many leaders of the eastern aggre-
CATIONS In addition, W. and ]: had
such stars as Wiederquist. Erickson.
West and Basista, yet Pitt defeated
this aggregation, 10 to 0. That, In
deed, was some triumph.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Under the cffulgent lights glowing
from the dormitory windows the stu
dents gathered with cheer and song
until finally the whole quadrangle
from Nassau Hall to the library and
finally to the marble temples of Whig
and Clio halls was packed with bois-
ferrous youth.
Bulky Pile of Material.
In the center Of this space rose the
bulky pile of material which the
freshman class had been collecting
since Saturday night. 1t lowered to
the third stories OF the surrounding
buildings in the form of Il giant cone
the base of which was some hunrdeds
of feet in diameter. Every Imaginable
constituent WAS to be found in that
loose knit pile.
There We're farm buggies and Ford
trucks. outbuiidinPs conmandeered
from farms of the country sides, lad
ders and SaWbucks. barrels and box
es and fruit crates, and even a fine
old mahogany piano. which some
freshman with an allowance COM
monsurate with his enthusiasm pur-
chased from the Princeton family
which owned it to grace the top of the
pile.
The last harmony that ever sounded
from the tuneful innards of that an
cient box We're produced by mem
ber of the senior class, who perched
near the top OF the pile and quite ap-
propriateIy rendered q part of the
Wagnerian fire music.
Promptly at 7:30 -Princeton's band
struck UP the cannon song and the
parade swung through the campus
into Nassau street. 1t was a sway.
ing, cyrating mass that snaked its
way up that ancient highway in the
glare of calcium flares lighted by the
movie men. Finally, swinging back
to the campus, the joyous students.
rownspeople and visitors gathered
about the huge pile of kerosene
soaked combustibles while Bully
Dickinson. the foot ball captain,
armed with a gasoline torch, moved
about lighting it ct strategic points.
When the fire was blazing redly
Capt Dickinson took his place on the
platform erected before Clio Hall,
smiled and bowed. moved his lips in
thanks. and President Hibben took
his place. DIR. Hibben was never
more forceTul as he congratulated
the young men of Princeton, not only
on their physical prowess, but for
something greater than mere physical
greatness-spirit. When he read
teleerams from President Angel of
Yale and Langdon =. Marvin, presi-
dent of the Associated Harvard
Clubs, enthusiasm abandoned itself
to frenzy.
Telegram Is Significant.
Maryin's telegram. extremely slgnifi-
cant at the present time. said: ION
behalf Of the Associated Harvard Clubs
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
Copyright. 1929

Team has ball ON its 35-yard line.
second down, ID to go. with score 8
to O in its favor; game but half over.
Better not punt until the third down.
Try a wide run from a punt forma-
first down. If it does not, the fact
that you used such a play will cause
the defense to look for it on the third
down, when you are really going to
punt.
That means your punter will have
more time to get off good kick, for
the defense cannot protect for an end
run and rush a punt at the same time.
Such little points of judgment in at
tack mean much to the success of a
teams offense.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
MARINES TO PRACTICE
IN SECRET FOR ARMY

QUANTIco, Va, November 21.-Strict
secrecy will surround the practice Of
the Marines from now until the big game
with the Army in Baltimore on Decem-
Der 2.
1t was stated on good authority that
Hugo Bezdek was at the barracks Sum-
day and for while yesterday, giving
his old friend and pupil, Johnny Beckett,
coach of the Devil Dogs, and his charges
some of the benefit of his long expert
ence and vast fund Of foot ball knowl-
edge.
:'The Gyrenes are going to have. the
benefit Of some Of the best coaches OBJ
tainable in the remaining days before
the clash in Baltimore" said one close
adherent of the team.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

E. Meyers. Chicago A. A., at Chicago,
March II, 1922.
Two-mile relay (four runners).
7.54 As, by Penn State College team,
at New York, February l, 1922.
World record. outdoor: Two-milc
relay. minutes 40 2-5 seconds. by
University .of Pennsylvania team &C.
Meredith, ]. c. Holden, E. McMullen.
L. H. Brown). at Philadelphia, April
20, 1922.
National scholastic records: Throw
ing junior discus 6 feet 2a inches
circle). 181 feet, by Clarence Houser.
Oxnard H. S., at Carpinteria, Calf.
March 25, 1892.
Throwing junior discus (7-foot cir
cle). 173 feet, by Clarence Houser.
at Carpinteria. Calf, March rs, 1922.
Putting 12-pound shot, Sc feet 3
| inches, by Clarence Houser. at Fill
more, Calf, February IS. 1922.
16-pound shot (7-foot circle),. 46 feet
| y inch, by r. G. Mills, Hill School, at
Pottstown, Pa. April %. 1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
TRIPLE TIE POSSIBLE
IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. November 2I.-Mo,.
than usual interest is attached -
the meeting tonight between Jak,
Schaefer. present champion. and w p
lie Hoppe. former champion. in ~.
international 1S.2 balki.ne billia-;
tournament. 4 victory for Hoppe W.
restore him as champion.
Should Scha efer win H.. Honpc ard
possibly Eiouard Horemans. Betci;-,-
who plays Roger Cont France. ~ g
afternoon. would be tied for fi..i
honors, necessitating a p,ay-Uf'
Hoppe has won all four of his con
tests to date. Schaefer and Hngo-
mans each have won three and los:
one.
Both Hoppe and Schaefer wor
easily yesterday. Hoppe. despite thar
he played poorly. defeated Erich
Hagenlacher. the German 500 to 4'-.
Schaefer beat Welkcr Cochran. 500 t.
3a3.
Stardiosr of nlavarS
Evening star., 1922-11-21
WRESTLING AT TRINITY
DRAWS OUT BIG SQUAD

. Bill Bailey of Charlotte, wrest-
ling coach for Trinity College,
Durham. n. C.. now has thirty
wOuld-be mat masters working
out every afternoon in prcpara-
ton for the season soon to open.
WRESTLING aS an intercaIlc g:iate
sport svns introduced at Trinity
last year and well received among
the students. With several of last
years. team back, Bailey is ex-
Ecc;ing n good year in the new
sport for Trinity.
To meet the student interest in
the sport n room in the memorial
gymnasium now in course OF CON
StructiOn will be set aside for
practice and fer staging matches.
Needed material for the room al
ready has been purchased.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

| send heartiest congratulations :.
I'rinceton on her splendid yictore=
May your celebration tonight hc mos
happy and may the relations betWc.rl
Princeton and Harvard continue clos
and frank and on the most fr!endl.-
and sportsmanlike basis"
President Angel Of Yale said
Hearty congra tu!ations on your wal
earned victory Of yesterday. l. was
hard game for our boys TO lose b;ir
yours won fairly and our hats are OF.
After Dr. Ihbben came Coach Bl,
Roper who has a brand Of eloqueu,
Denosthenes and Cicero might cnv,
Then various members of the eloy,
and the assistant coaches took the pla:
form and finally any one who felt move.
TO speak. Then more music and final.
as midnight drew close at hand n D..
solemn strains of "Oid Nassau" ras -
to the stars.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
TIGERS RISE TO HEIGHTS
F IN TRIUMPH OVER YALE
Prove More Than Loose Ball FOllOwers-BrOwn,
Penn, Ohio State and Pitt Are Deserving of
Praise for Fighting Spirit.
BY WALTER CAMP.

7 YORK November 2-There things o said
M of ball of the country
possible subject late to cold analysis Now is
possible where credit due First of ALL Princeton made
that
ball the of picking loose ball In the Chicago and
Harvard Princeton showed that the trained
Roper also could the ball.
In showed
needed That time the psychological when Yale kicked
the third The
sterling defense
tack headed by Jordan extremely difficult The
period had ended with Yale coming
Evening star., 1922-11-21
OLYMPIC MEETING HERE
DRAWS A. A. i. DELEGATES

YORK. November z1-The national junior and senior
awarded today
by u. Athletic Club of Chicago
representing Association national and
championships will be held at the time probably
1928.
21-With
VI the and the selection of club
the of the national and junior outdoor
CHAMPIONSHIPS meeting Athletic
delegates will Washington
Olympic Association when confer
allied bodies
virtual rejection records
Paddock Angeles spn
controlling athletics before final decision referred
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Catholic University, greatly encouraged
by it's victory over City College of New
York, has decided to prepare in secret
for Maryland. Although Maryland has
shown to be more formidable than the
Brooklanders in the previous games this
season, past performances count for
little when these old rivals meet. the
fight and determination displayed by
whichever happens to be the under
dog always making. the contest a
pretty even affair.
There was no practice at College Park
yesterday, but the players will resume
their drills today. Having been put on
edge for Hopkins last Saturday, the
Evening star., 1922-11-21
FOUR LOCAL GRID TEAMS
GET in ACTION SATURDAY

EORGE WASHNGTONS foot bali players only members
squads who breathing spell this week.
~ Hatchetites having until they
all this week. and the last mentioned will provide
Saturday.
School stadium Their will preceded
formidable Maryland freshmen
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Marylandexs will take matters rather
easy, being scheduled to hold one scrim-
mage. Signal drills and fundamentals
will take up the remainder of the time
With Georgetown it is one hard game
after another However, the Hilltoppers
are encouraged by their defeat of Buck
nell, for their battle with Boston Col
lege in the Hub Saturday and the fact
turned to the squad.
Gallaudet, which will wind up it's sea-
son Saturday with a game with Drexel
in Philadelphia, is determined to end
the Campaign with a victory and is
working hard to accomplish its purpose
Evening star., 1922-11-21
HARVARD GETS MARTIN,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. November
sylvania State track team and as
sistant foot ball mentor has an
nounced that he had wired his ac-
ceptance of an offer to become track
coach at Harvard University, his
resignation to take effect here about
January 1. Martin had the offer un-
der advisement for some time.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
SPORTS ARE GROWING.

Pennsylvania's sports-for-all stu
dents is growing rapidly as result
of the enthusiasm stirred up among
those attending the Quaker city in
stitution. Results. frequently on Sat
urday -four to five rugby and quar-
Tot ofl soccer teams play rivals. Ia
crosse, aspirants are in action. hun
d reds t5f track enthusiasts work out,
GA arsmeh propeI boats over the placid
Schuyll5ill and many other branches
of sport has it's quota of representa-
tiyeS-
Evening star., 1922-11-21
WABASH VS.. TENNESSEE.

CRAwFORDsvLLE. Ind. Noyem-
ber 21.-Wabash College foot ball
team will meet the University Of
Tennessee in a post season contest
the Saturday after Thanksgiving
The contest will be staged under the
auspices Of the Memphis Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
ALL TICKETS ARE SOLD,

LINCOLN. Neb., November 21.-Two
hours after being placed on sale yes
terday tickets for the Nebraska
Notre Dame foot ball game. to be
played here on Thanksgiving. were
exhausted. Coincident with the an
nouncement of the demand for tick
cts. Dean Elberg Of the university
declared that students found guilty
of "scalping" would be expelled.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA.

Zenzo Shimizu and Ichiya Kuma-
gao. Japanese Davis cup tennis stars,
may visit Australia. The season is
now on there and it is planned to
have the oriental stars play three
matches, one in Sydney, Melbourne
and Adelaide.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
HARNESS STARS BEATEN.

Every trottcr and PAGER that raced
through the grand circuit events
were beaten at some track along the
line. Loe Worthy CD, 2.3 Y. the big
gest money winner, lost at Cleveland
in July
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Do,Ur, the Alleys
Andrews Paper Company team roll.

Andrews Paper Company team roll
ed three games above 500 and won
two out of three from the Columbian
quint They tied at SIG in the first
game and Columbian won the roll
off. Maurice Joyce also captured two
out of three from the Doing Printing
Company team. but the scores were
all under the 500 mark. They tied
in the final game. at 474, and the Do
ing five won in the roll off.
In winning three straight from the
Shermans', the Rathskeller quint made
some tall scores, registering high
game of the season for the District
League Of GIL. and high set of 1.729
The game bobbed up in the final tus-
sle, Urban rolling 1875; Harville. l2S;
Harley. 125; Burtner, Ill. and Camp
bell. 1872. Campbell lined up a
score of 366.
Columbian quint of the Washington
Ladies' League took all three games
from the Internal Revenue team with
scores of 451. 450. and AL. Miss
O'Brien of Columbia. did some nice
bowling, getting top game of ia and
80. for the high set.
Tonight the Shermanx have the
Manhattans as guests and a good
match is predicted. Manager Cole
man of the Colonials has beeh warming
up his boys for Friday night. when
the strong Regulars will be their
guests. There should be battle
royal Thursday night. when the King
Pins tackle the fast flying Terminals
Masonic League has two matches
carded for tonight: Joppa and Albert
Pike clashing, while Mount Pleasant
tackles New Jerusalem.
At the RathSkefler alleys, Potomac
Bank and Corby Bakery teams of,
the National Capital League will get
together tonight.
Play in the Washington Ladies'
League. calls for Billie's team to
take on the Hilltoppers' tonight
Several of the best bowlers in the
league are on both teams.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
NASSAU WAITED ELEVEN
YEARS FOR DOUBLE WIN
Scored Its Last Clean Sweep in Big Three Title Race
in l9Il-Huge Bonfire Is Feature of Great
JolliGcation.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

RNCETON dawn that filtered oyer
the of old Nassau made little
of this beautiful university today for the mammoth
kinded victory over
wall;
of Princetons venerable buildings.
Not 1911 have the Princeton opportunity
brang lean OF the annual gon
the accumulated
when the clan of Nassau gathered West College
Evening star., 1922-11-21
ROPER TO DECLINE.

PHILADELPHIA. November 21.-
William w. Roper. coach of the
Princeton foot ball team. has declared
that he did not think he would go
to the University Of Missouri to as
sist in coaching it's eleven for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
VALUE OF PRIZES.

Ontario branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union Of Canada has fixed
the limit of value Of prizes to indi-
viduals at 800. Permission must first
be received from the registration
committee, The association has a
balance in the treasury of $1,868.14.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
CORINTHIAN FIVES OUT.

Corinthian Athletic, Club has bas-
ket ball teams in the 110 and 125
pound classes and desires games for
them: Send challenges to j. Harrison,
46S X street.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
Standing of players.
WOULD DEFEND TITLE.

Walter A. Kinsella. world profcs-
sional squash tennis champion, is
ready to defend his title, James
Reid of the Crescent \. c., New York,
is a possible challenger
Evening star., 1922-11-21

A surprise of recent play in Eng
land was the defeat of Ted Ray by
G. r. Buckle in the first round Of the
News of the World" golf tourney.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Kansas City (Mo.) American
League team will spend quarter
million dollars in its new base ball
field. 1t will be ready for next years
games. -