davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Choice Foot Ball Card for D. C. e,v Grid Rules Clearly Define
ABLE COACHING ASSURED
FOR VIRGINlA'S GRIDMEN

In two weeks the Universsty OF
VfrGian foot ball squad will
bexin practice on Lanibeth Field.
under Head Coach r. j.. Campbell
and Assistant Coach Earl G. Abel.
who will have charge Of the tram
for the Arst time. Less than
twenty days after training starts
the Arst game of the season will
be played against George WASH
ington Universify. PrOsDects for
the return Of old men, from var
sity and scrubs alike, sare growing
brighter all the times aceording to
Ellis Brown. graduate manager.
Campbell has had ten years' exc
perience In directing foot ball
since he played with Harvard. In
1O12 he was Harvard graduate
manager and he later coached
Bowdofn. In 1O10 and again in
1919 he coached teams from Caro-
lima that defeated the Orange and
Blue. Last year he vas In charge
Of freshman athletics at Harvard.
Abel WINS nm all-American tackle
at Colgate and has made most
successful records mt v. NJ. l.,
where he coached three years, and
at Sewnnee, where he spent two.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SARATOGA RESULTS

First race. two-yearoids and up: three
fourths mile-Beeswax. Ito Fator), to D,
to 5. out, won; May Blossom. ia tFair-
brother), even. out, second; Evil, 1G3 "a. Col
lins), out, third. Time. 1.18. Nancy +. also
ran.
Second race. four yea r oIds: two and one-half
miles-Houdini. IA (Byers), even. . to 3. out.
won; Bulls Eyes, 1853 (Merglerl. even. 9 to 8,
second: Peccant, 152 (Barrett), 3 to 5, third
Time. 5.24 Wisest Fool. Minata and Decisive
also ran.
furlongs-Edict ii (SandeD. I to 1. 5 to =, Z
to 5. son; Fly by Day. 1l2 (McAtee), 2 to 5.
i to q, second; Brocade, 1OS (Collins), 4 to
l. third Time. LOO Runelise. Silk Tassell.
Cresta. Untidy. Betty BealI. sa1ys Alley.
Powwow. Thcssaly and Henna also ran.
Fourth race, one and three-s.xteenth miles;
three year oids and up-Devastation. l04 H.
Fntor). s to s. to 5. ont, won; Bon HOnme.
100 tSchuttinger) to 5. ont. second; Prud-
cry, 11S (McAfee}, o2t, third. Time. 2.Oo.
Only three went.
Fifth race-Called off. ,.
Sixth race. iai!e: three year -olds-Nor-
mA. Ill IL. Fator,, II to 5, even, to 5,
won: Ira Wilson. 40 tTaplinl. to 1. to !,
SECOND; Carmencita. 102 (Gallahan). to 81
third. Time. LA Is. Jock Scott, Spugs.
Fluff and Queen Blond also ran.
Seventh race, five and half furlongs;
two-year -olds-Daniel. 106 (Waiis1. to l,
to l, even, won: Shamrock, Ill (JobnsOnD.
TO l, even. second; Douzhorgan, 107 &c. Rum.
merj, even. third Time, LOS 3-5. Pennon.
New Market. Caveat. Emptor. Certain, New
Hampshire and Wild Reke also ran.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

But there are going to be other games
which should develop almost If not
just as good foot ball. Georgetown's
game with Holy Cross the day fol-
lowing that between Penn State and
Navy should not be much less in
teresting and the quality of play
not far from as good. November IL.
when Bucknell comes here to face
Georgetown, another contest OF eX-
ceptional merit will be played. These
are three games with the quality OF
play in them nearly s good as one sees
anywhere. and most cities in this part
of the country never see that many
big contests within a season.
Some Good "Minor" Games.
And besides these there are several
contests of a so-called minor nature
which may develop exceptionally good
battles Last fall, for instance. II
was expected that the Virginia Poly
tecnic Institute-M Maryland game would
be easy for the former. but never in
the whole history of local foot ball
was more interesting game playeo'
and out of it Maryland emerged vic
tor 10 to : evidence that everything
is not Just as one expects in grid
iron contests.
This wear there is the Catholic Uni
versity-Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Washing Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute contest November is, the George
Washington-Cathol University bat
tie November IL. the Maryland-Cath-
oHc struggle November 25. and the
Georgetown-George Washington set
TO Thanksgiving day.
Some di tficultx is being experienced
in regard to fields on which to play
the games With Georgetown and
Bucknell playing at American League
Park November IS, George Washing
ton and Virginia Military Institute
will be without suita Bile place in
which to stage what reall- should be
a worthwhile contest. Also Catholic
University is at sea for a place to
meet Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The BrooklanuerS would like very
much to play the game It American
League Park. but Georgetown has
contract with the park management
for it's games to be played there. The
Brookland school has been in touch
with the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute people sounding the possibility
of shifting the game to Blacksburg.
" is barely possible that the contest
may be listed for Friday. Penn State
and Navy having set the fashion.
University of Maryland will be
regular road team during the entire
season with the possibility that not
one game will be played at College
Park. although the one with Catholic
University may be staged there. The
MarylanderS are due to cover almost
the entire eastern section of the
United States. being due to play in
turn in Baltimore. Richmond. Phila-
de1phia, Princeton, Chapel Hill. N. c.:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ing it from first one and then another
of the fishermen who have either gone
out in the boats or stayed all night
on the long pier. the aforesaid fish
have studiously and most carefully
avoided the tempting bait of all
kinds hitherto used and simply tan
talized the Waltohites by swarming
around or darting hither and thither
after the live small fish that at this
time are most plentiful
One of the features of this week
at the Beach has been the appearance
of great many taylors. A number
have been caught off the pier and
they were of good size for this time
of the season.
Az the time Erows shorter for the
award for the biggest fish caught in
the waters at and near Chesapeake
Beach, the interest gets correspond
ingly greater. So far there have not
either from .hepier or the boats, the
five and six Founders bing at the
top of the list. The return of the
warm weather this week and cloudy
weather may have very much to do
with the general results on Septem-
Der 10.
Among the visitors to Blackstone
Island the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges Girling, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Fogle, and George Hailbrown
who motored down early Wednesday
morning. Although no large ones
were hooked. fair sized ones were
numerous and included hardheads
spots perch. founders, rockfish. blue
nsh and trout. About 900 in all was
their reward.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
RoAMER D. C. GRlDDERs
WILL REPORT TUESDAY

$ Roamer Athletic Club has heard
the call of the gridiron and win as
semble its foot ball team candidates
at 726 Maryland avenue northeast
Tuesday night. at o'clock. A man
ager and captain, will be: elected and
q drill schedule arranged. The fol-
lowing candidates for the eleven are
expected to report at the meeting:
Mitehsi c Nally sEn Goodwin. In Tinco. y11es, ones,
Cardwell, Richardson, Hooker, Tau
bersmith. Altman, Allen. Nicholson,
Prender. GingeH, Moran. Remson,
Butler, Dondera, r. Umhau. Duvali,
Newman, Whitney Sweeney, Eaber,
Owens, O'Connor, Earnshaw, Mooney.
Weber, sSchroth, w. Umhau. Murray,
Braytons sHuntxelmann, DeShaxon,
BtEgens, Mulcare, Harvey. Wtl1iams.
Darling, .Donnelly and Pftte. g
Evening star., 1922-08-27

won my first gold medal for speed
swimming. Then I entered the mid
die Atlantic championships. and al
though ! didn't win any first placed.
and that put heart into me.
When / was fifteen / placed second
in a national cha mpionship, and that
meant more to me than ten middle
Atlantic medals.
In the summer of 1917 the first
women's swimming pentathlon was
Among the entries were Claire CALI
gan, the New York star: Charlotte
Boyle, Bessie Ryan and Elizabeth
Becker, who was Philadelphia's best
bet.
There was little rest between events
and we finished one race after an
other. I won every swimming race.
establishing record for each dis
tance, but I fell down in the diving.
However. / won the pentathlon and a
month later won the national 100
yards. II was windy, rainy day. and
the water was very choppy. I'll never
forget that race, and hope l never
have to compete under such conditions
again.
The following summer mother chap
eroned Olga Dorfner and me on an
invitation swim in California. Fred
Cady coached me. Olga swan two
races and was taken i'll. Her swim
ming career virtually ended there.
!. \ x
T RACED her races and mine. too,
1 and won all the events with the
exception of the 25-yard dash,
which I don't consider a race.
X X X X
Overestfmated Strength.
TN the spring Of 1919 I was swim
ming in better form than ever.
There was a 100-yard middle Atlantic
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A., and 1 won
my heat. We were called for, the
finals. and to my alarm I couldn't
move.
My father. who is a physician, was
called. He told me l couldn't go into
the finals. and cried. 1 had an at
Evening star., 1922-08-27
1922 CODE Is EXPECTED
TO END CONTROVERSIES
Regulations Undoubtedly Will Result in Slowing
Down Execution by Big Line Men, But Should
Prove Satisfactory in All Quarters.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Y Tar the most interesting
92 which have to
laid down as to the legality of shift plays of
considerable
liable to bring the foot ball tboug
sharp conflict However sort seems have
been averted and it is likely that
all - ~ "' o'''e
Before discus these stipuation
nen nese sh plays began their character
how tar they are likely RESTRICTIONS -
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WOULD BRACE HARVARD
GRIDMEN WITH POETRY

The last day Of the course I'm
FOOT ball at the Harvard summer
school saw touch of poetry
added to the occasion. Howard II,
Refter. former Princeton star, who
fs director of physical education
mt LehfGh, was in charge of the
course and Mt the parting class
advocated the use of poetry to
xtrenSthen the spirit of the foot
ball piayers. particularly during
the halves after things have gone
wrong. or before OF after the
game. "The Test" by Edward v.
Cook, is one of Reiter's fayOritex.
Another is s'God Hates n Gutter.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PENN STATE.NAVY GAME
NOVEMBER 3 HEADS LIST
Georgetown-Holy Cross Battle Following Day
Another Good Attraction-C. u Faces Tough
Task-Shortage. of Fields Problem.
BY II. c. BYRD.

IITH October
NV ball this vicinity will have opportunities galore
gridron battle local fields during
season Excepting dates mentioned. between colleges
foot ball n a of the contests.
local elevns undoubtedly the which
will be looked forward with scheduled here
Penn Notwiths.
attended the Already
bal-and
in
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SOCCER PAYS WELL.

Popularity of soccer foot ball in
England is shown by the fact that
the Aston villa eleven. one Of the
most famous teams, returned profit
of $2s.s60. Gate receipts totaled
over $s5o.ooo. Of which $4,000 was
paid players.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BLOW THAT BEAT JESS.

by Dempsey to the chin coming out
OF a clinch that beat. him In his con 5
test with the present title holder.
willard let go of Dempsey and hold,
Ing his hands high for q clean reak
received the punch which opened the
Evening star., 1922-08-27
STRICT WITH RIDERS.

In Australasia there is a rule in
force requiring rider once, he has
entered the jockeys room at the race
track to remain there untih the. days
racing is finished and, to keep abso-
lutely away from, the public. It ap-
plies whether<a Jockey is working or
not y. - = -..sE -
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

nee the Potomac river is furnishing sport
angler the being in splendid condition The best
from the river between the Little and Big falls
where bass have been caught There
these almost pool producing
few bass have been caught in the Little and and then
rock but the yellow perch be plentiful
being caught These perch when taken with light tackle furnish
excellent which
properly prepared also being caught in large quantities
Evening star., 1922-08-27
HOPPE GETTING BUSY.

Ex- balkline Billiard Champion Will
lie Hoppe will open an academy in
New York city this fal1. 1t will have.
forty-four tables. Hoppe contem-
plates opening rooms In Philadelphia
and Baltimore as well as other cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
RAIN STOPS TfoTTERs.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, ". n. August
26.-The Grand Circuit races were
called on today because Of rain. The
this afternoon. 4 5ssS II
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Twp FOR FIsHERMEN,

HARPERs FERRY. w. va, August
26.-The Potomac river was clear at
Sif Johns Run. Harpers Ferry and
Washington Junction. and Shenan-
doah was a little cloudy this evening.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

In addition to
being a national
champion swim.
mer, Gertrude Ar
telt is a famed
gymnast. The il.
Illustrations s h ow
that the Philadel-
phia maid is as
graceful in a gym.
nasium as she is in
water. 1t is to
sw m m ing and
gymnastic work
that Miss Artelt
attrib utes her
physical develop.
ment, which won
for her the title of
the most physical.
ly perfect woman
in America.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT
National Champion and Record Holder

bu
'CauaK n Fun.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

DURING my athletic career I have
won many swimming races and
gymnastic competitions. I have won
a few titles and broken a few records
and also l have been beaten, oh. SO
often. l love to compete. and, of
course, I try my best to win. But 1
don't mind the defeats. cause it's all
in fun.
When I was ten years old ! nearly
drowned. That frightened me into
swimming lessons, and l joined the
Turner's. ! was one of the hundreds
of youngsters who waited patiently
for the pool doors to open on Satur-
day mornings and one of the many
girls who took gym lessons twice
week.
I liked gymnastics. but swimming
had better appeal I progressed only
moderately.
A year later was playing with an
dive / was just getting my balance
on her shoulders when she slipped.
fell and hit my neck on the diving
board. L had to be pulled out of the
water and my swimming enthusiasm
left me.
The following summer I went
abroad. and the deep blue European
sea took my fright from me and I
grew fond of the water again.
X \ X
WHEN we came home I wanted
w to go I'm the Turner'S monthly
compet:siOn, but I couldn't dive.
and that was required. I watched
the girls with whom I had been
swimming progress and pass me.
First Medal Thrills.
0NE night I attended a swimming
" banquet, at which medals and
prizes were given to successful swim
mers, and the competitive spirit in me
was aroused. I worked by myself all
summer, practiced every day in the
Delaware bay. and in October entered
the monthly Turner's competition and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
America and the League
Mr.. Bishop Wonders Whether Laelv Astor Understands
DR.. Van Dykes Concession

The Times reported what the
doctor said, on the occasion named.
that he believed many Of the present
world complications never would have
developed If the United States had
JoIncd the League of Nations, adding.
shat he believed the majority of the
American people were and are in favor
o. entering the league with such
notifications as our Constitution re-
9uircs He also refers to Joseph H.
Choate had approved all the dlatorv
hesitant policies that Mr.. Wilson had
been responsible for, whereas motor
lously he vigorously advocated pre-
paredness while apparently the White
House plscidly slumbered, unaware
that there was a public sentiment
rapidly developing to great proper
tons demanding action. And now
letters Of Walter Hines Page, written
while he was Ambassador to Great
Britain TO Colonel House and Mr.. Will
son himsclf-lctters are appearing in
The Worlds Work" expressing i'm
portance over the mere writing of
notes and advocating the immediate
dismissal of Bernstortf as a first step.
Dr. van Dykes concession that to
make the league covenant conform TO
tho requirements Of the Constitution il
Heeded notifications is an admission
at it was not fit for ratification and
would not bt fl till so modified. Which
fu!N justified the attitude OF those who
ms stod on reservations. Both Senator
Lodge, on whose motion the treaty,
With the covenant, was brought back
before the Senate for further consid-
Grafton. and Senator (now PresiderN
Harding voted for ratification with the
Lodge reservations, as did Senator I'm
derWood, then the newly elected mi
norIty leader, and twenty-five other
Democratic Senators. but Mr.. Wilson,
controlling enough Senatorial votes to
prevent getting a two-thrds vote for
such ratification. defeated ratification
IN the only form in which it was possi-
b-e ~ gcO H.
Lady Astor now live, under gov
ernment which requires parliamentary
ratification only Of treaties of pecul
lar character; that is "where a treaty
involves either charge on the people
or a change IN the law Of thr land" in
which cases, while it may be made. it
cannot be carried into effect without
the sanction Of Parlisment' (cf. Sir
W. R. Anson in Law and Custom of
the Constitution Vol. q. Lady Astor
should understand how the government
OF Great Britain and ours differ, ours
requiring Congressional ratification of
all treaties, and Mr.. Wilson'S respon-
sibility for our failure to enter the
League Of Nations.
GEORGE r. BISHOP.
New York April OF. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Lady Astor and the League
Tariff Barriers

rincs. France will consent to legiti-
mate reduction Of her military and
naval forces. Disarmament, yes; de
struction. no. Rather than that, it viii
die arms in hand and honornbly
Brilliant Bcaumnrchais said "Ca-
lumninte. calumniote; some Of it will
stick In the case Of France this is
rcncwodly true. It is time for a re-
vision OF opinion in its case. knowl-
edge based upon facts and not upon
hoarsay; unprejudlced political judg-
mcnt and not diplomacy With pur-
pose; md, above all, avoidance Of in
sidious propaganda which, if it can
woakon or wear out France, can win,
and can then perhaps still coerce tho
world, aftor battcring down with its
shock troops the French line these
and still othors may give France justice.
A. G.. {.
Princeton, y. J.. April 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
TO the death your rig ht to say H-Voltauc to Helpctw

ofVenicc and Of the very Genoa. where
is now the conference, and gateway
to the marvellous French colonies of
Africa, will occur the unique assem-
bling Of peoples and Of products that
will not only soldify French patriotic
spirit world over, but will give answer
to the criticism OF the French military
and naval requests before the confer
cnceS Of nations.
The war proved that France can draw
from its colonies everything needed by
it for existence. If it was the glory of
Grent Britain that it's Indian princes
rallied to its side in the war, France
over far more varied types, welded
men, of commodities and Of rcsources
of every kind. Is there world demand
that Great Britain give up its colonies?
Arc we ready to yield the Philippines,
Guam, the Danish West Indies? Nor
is France prepared to give up the
splendor Of her economic imperialism.
Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco; French
West Africa, the Sudan, French
Equatorial Africa, the Congo, tho
French Somali Coast, Madagascar: An
nam, Cnmbodia, Laos, the wonders Of
lndo- China; Tahiti and French Oceanin,
the New Hebridcs, New Caledonia, Re-
union; Martinique, Gundsloupe, French
Guiana. st. Pierre and Miquelon are
bound in great devotion to France.
Their patriotic help vas a great factor
IN the victory of the World War. Not
only must France etcrnally put up
the cry: "Qui vive?" on its eastern
front; it must protect its own huge
coast limo on three sides; it must
keep open its lines Of protection and
communication with it's distant chill
dren in colonies, dependencies and re-
Gently adjoincd protectorates md
spheres Of influence, like Syria This
takes soldiers and ships and subma-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Upholdnig France
Hudson Maxims Question

q the EDITOR Of The Tribune,
Sir: l observe that Lady Astor. NJ. r,
row visiting this country. is noted As
expressing herself strongly in favor Of
a league Of nations. As she does this
merely in general terms, her advocacy
seems 10 lack dcfnitcness an certainty.
for the we'll worn phases which the
discussion Of the league document and
concomitant events present arc many.
ss all wo have kept au courant with
ard made study OF those various
phases we'll know.
At Geneva, at the recent meeting Of
the league, We are informed its assem-
bly,, which is It's most numerous au-
thoritative body, under tho guisc Of a
construing Of Article X, voted to waive
tho obligation expressed in its first
sentence. that is, the Obligation not
merely 10 respect" vould no
more sentimcnt-but 10 preserve from
external aggression the territorial in
tegr';y and political independence" Of
-! members Of the league, which ac-
tion Of the assembly obvionsIv v,;rod
clearly expressed obligatior s-d 80
duced tic article to subs+art;,l1,. -
nu,lity. or an couivaIont - +bo+ o
the Lodge reservations which r,onossd
% omit Article altoo.,hor
Lady Astor Goes not 20 into det.i,e
~ her advocacy. or reveal whether she
tas at Mi farjharized herself ,,;4b +bo
constitutional questions v,b,cb arar roIo
van. and vital with us srd ,.h;.L
would not he relevant j., Fru,ou4
on the constitutional o,oa,.o,
affects the United S4o4os .....',..,,
concession latelv has bear r,.do ,,,',' " W.
who has eulocjzed NJ, WIZ - '''e
"enochal leader IT,. .a.oo..... ,'o'' ''S ''
expressed accord,,. - o,,.. ~-..o'' " a.
7,,1,o.o ,o,o,+ - -.e" / o'S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

res still other implications. 1t
abundantly justifcs the refusal Of
France to disband her army She has
two frontiers to protect. ono along the
Rhine and the other the marches of
Poland. Who will question what work
Russia and Germany would soon be
about were the French army, Europe's 8
only force, cxistent?'
Yea, verify. Yet the half has not
been told. Nor can there be sufficient
repetition Of this forcibe editorial
argument against the spirit that has
long been at work, consciously or not,
to reduce the effectiveness of the French
reiterated statement Of the position Of
France, Of it's purpose and OF its hope
while doing its duty at cvcry cost
despite the taunts and insults Of it's
historic friend, the United States.
France needs no defence The Rus
so-German treaty is its defence. Once
more its diplomacy has proved it's
political fars ighteGness. And in the
mighty menace of the Russo German
agreement, whose potency for evil no
opportunistic camouflacc can really
conceal, France finds the certainty of
it's accurate political Judgment.
There is another matter. In Mar
seilies, from April to November Of this
year. France holds its great Colonial
exhibition. In that Queen city Of the
Mediterranean. the first port Of France.
oldest Greek colony in Europe, in
heriter Of Roman imperial rule, heart
Of exquisite Provence, neghbor to
French Papal history. medieval rival