davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12
BRITISH TENNIS POLICY
IS SCORED At MEETING
BY the Associa ted I'rrss.

By the Associated I'rrss.
LONDON, December la.-Thc DOW
ers that be in Great Britain's tennis
world were scored yesterday by
speakers at the annual general meet
ing of the Lawn Tennis Association
for defaulting to Spain in The Davis
cup matches last summer. for rigidly
adhering to their recognition only of
the winners of the Wimbledon
tournament as world champions de-
spite the American protests, and for
failure to extend an official welcome
to the Harvard players who
visited England during the past
season.
A. Wallis Myers. noted tennis
critic, led the attack against the old
er members of the council. He de-
clared America was anxious and will
ing to cooperate with the British
federation i'll the matter of settling
the world championships. reminding
the federation that the Wimbledon
tournaments. beirg of international
character. depended upon the cor
diality of relations maintained with
the governing bodies Of the foreign
countries.
Myers termed the default "a hu-
initiating surrender for the first time
in the history Of English Davis cup
teams" and. answering a remark tina
the british were tinanciali:, handi-
Alfonso of the Spanish team saying
the Spanish federation had an income
of only $40 annually and that the
team was helped to America by ad-
vances from the American federation.
America got her SPAIN out of
her difficulties after Britain had
gotten her in" Mr.. Myers remarked.
He then read an excerpt from an
Australian newspaper quoting
Gerald L. Patterson. captain of the
Australia sian team. as saying upon his
return homo:
In contrast I" the casual official
reception in England of th" Austral-
asian Davis cap team. The welcome
in America made us feel al home.
Continuing. the speaker declared
that the Cambridge and oxford
tennis players We're given a great
reception in America. but that when
the Yale and Harvard men returned
the visit an attitude of official aloof-
ness on the part of the federation
was observed throughout the visi-
tors tour of the British Isles.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP.

n ASKET BALL is primarily a
Is passing game: A: general
- rule the passing is progress
sive toward the goal. Most passes
are made while players are in mo-
ton, but situations constantly arise
when the man with the ball is sta
tionary, while his teammates ma
neuyer for position nearer the goal.
After making his pass the player
must advance ready again to receive
the ball, should it be passed to him.
A ball should never be thrown at a
running player, but just far enough
in front of him SO that the receiver
and the ball reach the same spot at
the same time. Such passes must
not be too swift. but rather care
fully timed. Ability to pass a ball
from the position in which it is
caught makes for smooth playing.
There are two elements in the pass
ing of ball, the one of preparation
and the other of delivery. If the
preparatory movement can be elm
mated, the pass is materially
faster. The fewer motions passer
makes. the smoother and faster will
be his play.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Question-What is the difference be-
tween the amateur and professional
dribble rules?
Answer-Amateur rules permit drib-
Hing with one hand only. and. II stop
is made, ball must be passed or try
at goal made before dr1bbling again.
Professional rules permit dribblinG
with two hands and stopping and
starting at will.
OFF player in the act of shoot
ing is fouled. II the goal is made,
shall it count?
A-Yes. Both in amateur and pro.
fcsntonal ball. the goal counts.
Q.-What must be the position of
the feet when jumping in center:
A-Acc0rdlng' to amateur rules,
both men must have feet In the cen.
ter CIRCLE. The professional rules make
each man who In to Jump toe line
with the fortvnfd foot. the lines be.
ing twelve inches long and three feet
apart.
Q.-According to the rules. must
players wear numbers?
A-The amateur rules mnke It
compulsory to weNr numbers at least
six inches high. Most professional
teams wear them, but. according to
the rules, 1t II not compulsory.
Q.-How many personal fouls does
it take to disqualify a player from an
amateur game?
A.-Four personal fouls automatic
ally disqaalify . player from the
game.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
VIRGINIA ELEVEN LISTED
BY TRINITY FOR 1923

DURHAM. n. G.. December 1".-Nir-
ginia has been added and OgIethrope
Hampden-Sidney and Wofford drop
ped. it was made known when Grad
uate Manager +. W. Barnard issued
the 1923 foot ball schedule for Trinity y
college. Seven games have beer
scheduled and October. II and Novcm
ber remain open.
Davidson has been listed for /:
THANKSGIVING opponent and Charlotte
selected for the place.
Rocky Mount or Norfolk will get
the William and Mary game. while
there is some possibility that the
Armistice day battle with Wake For
est may be shifted from Raleigh to
WinSton-Salem.
Here is the schedule:
Septembe. 29-Guilford.
October 6-Randolph. Macon.
October 2o-William and Mary. at Rocky
Mount or Norfolk.
October 27-virginia. at Charlottesville.
November lo-Wake Forest, at Raleigh o,
Winston Salem.
November l7-Presbyteeian Conse. plas.
undecided.
November 2e-Davidson, at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Do,cn the Alleys

Hilitopper. Of the Washington
Ladies League hold on to frs: place
with tcnacity. They made their
standin. more secure last night by
taking two out of three games from
the Mount Pleasant quint. dropping
the latter to third place. Hilltoppers
scores were 462. AGA and AL and those
of Mount Pleasant AT. 454 and 45s.
Lorraine GULL was the star Of the
evening. getting high game of Ill
and high set Of S06.
BaR9aEemen Of the Terminal ~
League last night forfeited all three
games to the Southern team.
Regulars Of the District League won
two out of three games from the
Royals last night with scores of 522.
$40 and SOL. while the latter was
hanging up 545. $50 and 501. Tom
season with the Regulars. pulled
down the high game and the high set
with 1aO. l4S. 13O-39S. This set
tops all scoring for the District this
season. The record is 434. Mac went
through the center for two pins in the
have gone over the 400 mark. Jolife
Of the Royals gave Mac a run for his
high game honors, rs he smashed the
naples for 144.
In the Masonic League ST. Johns
won two out of three from Hope with
the scores of 459. $50 and 497. VIM
ming the first set by one pin. ". Il.
Singleton grabbed two out of three
from Arminius, the scores being 44G.
ass and 4S7.
Columbia OF the National Capital
League won the odd game from the
Post Office quint with scores of 4s4.
SOB and AS Cannon of the victors
won the honors with ia. los and lo2.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Only two Quarterbacks were among
the eleven backf1cld men selected. a
fact which emphasizes further dis
sipation Of the old idea that the quar-
terback should be the actual as well
as the nominal field general.
Captains-elect. together with their
positions. for colleges listed are as
follows:
Alnbnma - Charles II. Bartlett,
quarterback.
Amhernt-WtIItam II. Rcu~swiE,
Utica. n. ", halfbark.
Brown-John +. SpeIlman. SOmers,
Conn.,; tackle.
ButIer-HaroId IIunRatc. Fountain
town. Ind; guard.
Centre-Edwin kubaIc, Fort smith,
Ark. center.
Chicag-Jamcs Pyott. haIfback.
City College Of New York-JOhn
Schtterman. center.
Coigate-James Leonard, R0ches-
ter. y. ", tackle.
DartmOutb-CyriI G.. Aschenbach,
East Orange. n. j.; Runrd.
DE I'nuw-J0hn Clark, Brooklyn.
\. ", Runrd.
Fordham-Louis Hcaly. Trent IN.
y. -, end.
EInmiIton-Frcd l.. Bush. Rome,
Iliinois-James Mcmillan. l:rays
Lake. Ill.,; guard.
IndIana-Stewurt Butler. Wabash.
Ind, guard.
I"wa-Glenn Miller. Waterloo. Iowa ,
haIfhacI<.
I.eh'xh-Wtlliam sprins.teen. De-
trott; center.
MirhsRnn-Havry q. kipkc, Lam
sing. Mich.s halfback.
Michigan ARGies-NOrris u. Taylor,
En~t Cleveland. Ohio; guard.
Nebraaka-Verne Lleweliyn; half-
back.
Aorthwestern-Will r. NcEl.
vain. ESanstOn, H.; halfback.
New York Univ erHity - David
sehres. quarterback.
Ohio :snte-Bcni Petcon. Toledo.
Ohio; tnckI-.
Princct"n-A. II. shiveiy. Waynes-
bOrO. Pat guard.
Pennsy1Hnni"-F:nrn \. IIamer.
san Antonio. Tea: fullbarI.
Purdue-Ralph CInSpOOI. Daven-
port. Iowa, center.
Rutse-s-WHliam kinKman. guard
st. Stephen's-Margn II. White,
SOme-vflle. Mass; hnlfhack.
Springfield (NnaA.p-Warren Watt
tern. South Bend. Ind; end.
.Syrncuse-Evander MeRae, Alle-
GhRny. Pr. end.
Tnft.-RudoIph Tyler. l-linston,
Masn.: tackle.
Cnicn-Northrup r. Bellingcr. New
lcrk city, guard.
United States Military Academv.-
Dennis j. MuiliEan. New York city;
tackle.
United Stntes Naval Acn.iemy-ir-
thur q. barney. New York city;
guard.
Wnshinsto and Jefre-son-Che~ter
l.. We'de-auist. Moline. Ill.,; tackle.
West Vtrginsn-Fred Somons. New
Cumberland, W. vu.s halfbnrk.
Williams-Jnmes b. Robinson,
Wilkes- BARR. Pa: guard.
Wiacon~in-Martin Below. tackle.
Iale-Willinm y. Mallory, Memphis.
, Tenn; halfbnck.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MONROE BESTS PIERCE
IN SCHOLASTIC SOCCER

4 warm contest is expected this
afternoon between the elevens of
Pierce and Monroe schools. that are
battling for the public scholastic SOC
Ger championship of Wash in5fon.
They are to meet on the Union sta
ton plaza field at $50 o'clock. Sched-
uled to play a three game series. the
teams tied in the first match. and
yesterday Monroe had to struggle
desperately to overcome Pierce. . to
0. in the second encounter. Pierce
undoubtedly will fight Grimlv today
to remain in the running for the title.
In yesterdays engagement there
was no scoring until the last ten
minutes of the fray. T.. Clark passed
the ball to Trundle. who kicked Mon
roe's first goal, and two minutes be-
fore play ended L. Clark booted an
other point. The muddy field handi-
capped many OF the players. but W.
Wolf. midget member of the Monroe
eleven. managed to keep his footing
and played brilliantly. Lineup and
Evening star., 1922-12-12
by George O'Neil-

Cracking common buggy whip
and making il nnap OF dandeliOns
or the tips of weeds is a NOV ement
that compares. for simplicity. with
the true golf swing. In cracking a
whip you take your body around
to the right, gently and gradually,
n~ the arm goes back. Then You
swing !Our arm forward, letting
your body come with IL, hut be-
hind il.
1t il so with the golf swing.
When the body il behind the Hnap
Of the arms End shoulders 1t adds
push and force TO the blow. hut
when the body gets ahead of the
riubhead 1t deadens the speed Of
the club.
Bobby Jones. pictured above.
was picked b! many 10 win his
amateur championship this .enr,
fl being a sort of foreEOne con-
clusion that he will win one
sooner or later, but he had the
misfortune to draw a match with
Jesse Sweetser. who Aent the At
lanta Atar back to Dixie for an
other wait. Jones is sturdy and
strong and /. master of every
golf shot. Sweetser In the only
player OF his age who ever de-
feated him.
tCoprrjSht John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WASHINGTON. COLLEGE
SCHEDULES BIG F|VES

CHESTERTOWN. Md. December IL.
flames with the University of Penn
sylvania, Navy and West Virginia
features the basket ball list of Wash
ington College. just announced. Penn
and West Virginia will play here
TWenty-three games are scheduled
the first of which will be played sat
urday afternoon with Navy at An
napolis.
The schedule:
December 1s-Navy at Annapolis
December 20-Blue Ridge.
January 9-Washinston and Lee at 1exins.
January lo--virginia Military Institute at
January ll-viyinia Poly at Blacksburs. Va.
January l2-catholic University at Washing
January l3-Leyola College .t Baltimore.
January 27-Temple at Philadelphia.
January 3l-Penn State Forestry.
February 2Dickinson College.
February 3Western Maryland.
February 6West Virginia.
February 8-Lebanon Valley.
February o-Western Maryland rat Westmin.
February lo-Mount St. Mary's at Emnits.
burg.
February 2o-Penn Military College at Ches.
February 23-St Johns at Annapolis.
February 24-Delaware University at New.
February 2s-Loyola College.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MANY SEEKING GAMES
WITH CENTRE COLLEGE

Centre Colleges foot ball team will
play Sewanee. at Memphis. in 1923,
and also will meet Georgia, the latter
game probably at Athens Thanksgiv-
ing day. according to an announce
ment by athletic officials here. Both
southern teams will come here in
1924.
Requests for games next year have
been received during the past week
from Michigan. Colgate. Alabama
Georgia. All request that Centre play
away from home, however
game with Auburn at Rirming-
game to be played in the east next
year, with University of Pennsylva-
mia. Penn State. Army or Colgate as
possible opponents. probably at the
Polo Grounds, New York, is being
considered by the Centre officials.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Admittedly the basket hail rules
committee had Il difficult problem To
handle. They were faced by a dc
mand from players coaches. officials
and fans that opportunities for shoot
ing fouls be reduced, without, how
ever, giving players license to com
mt infractions against the rules. l.
other words, the task was so to re-
wise the system of penalties that de-
lays due to frequent foul shooting
would be avoided. while at the Same
time penalties would he sufficiently
severe TO enable officials to keen
games under control
Changes In the Rules. \
After long consideration two rules
were agreed upon. In the first
penalty zones wcro esta bliyhed They
are marked by lir. at each ems, n+
me court, running from the side
iines ana passing through tho free
throw line. Thus an area se,en,n.,
feet deep known as the goal zonc
no" rxlsts Any personal foul con-
1nltted by the defending team urnr
a member Of an attacking sid. when
Inc defender is in his goal zone is
now penalized by awarding tho Of
iehded side two free throws at Tho
basket from the ire. throw line Tr
,f,e ,re r,,i. meiehains side commits 'rc foHl
IN" Tuie remains as always one fr,e
snot at basket. OUTSIDE these un..f
zones personal fouls arc pcu;,iiz. /
! just AS formerly. viz. one free throw
]; is hoped that TIE new rui., ,>.Yl.i
DO away with III, practice fr.au.ri;
employed hy various teams in taL:,..
chance Of f"uliug the :.ttarkir..
side when tn. hail WAS i'm dangerous
! proximity to tho ia sket. Through r.r-
so"al fouls thus committed IL lvSs ia
tended to avoid :he impending Scof.,
OF two poiIits--to be made hy throw
ing a field soal--and accept the nr,e
point 10 be possbie--by tho
! throw from The foul box. j would
seem that so far as the deliberate
commission of fouls is concerned the
rule makers leEisiated wisely
Take Advantage Of Flaw.
F, But there is a big flaw in this r;IIe.
; "f whirG smart players NAV" ALREADY
begun "a take advantage. To hs. .;--
! cif''. when players of ;l@ attarh:l
i sid" see ali .hsr"ts for score block j
they have developed Th.- s.h.-n!. If
| dribDlinG the haa IN So h manti.- aS
| to come into 'on;a L with q defending
| guard 'a'ridentaily. on purpose" =.
j far Is APPEARANCES ar. concerned N.
! incident has the appearance ot d per-
| sonal foul committed by the d-fers..
la neat Nay of earning two pu!r'.
| when the offense has been CHECK
1 mated.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SPORT COURSE BY MAIL.
PLAN OF WISCONSIN U.

WfscOnhin L lniNerSity has dccid-
ed to give three correspondence
courses In sports under the aus-
ptcc~ OF the university extension
diSisiOn. TheSe courses will COW
cr foot ball. base ball and field
athletics. They are being av-
ranged by Prof. q. :. LoNman. d.
rector Of the University Of Wis.,
rOn.in gymnasiurn: Dr. ". T..
MeanwcU. basket ball coach. and
Prof. r. u. Jones'. chairman of tho
department of education.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
RICHARDS, GRID COACH
AT WISCONSIN, RESIGNS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. December IA
George F. Downer. u member OF the
staff OF the Milwaukee Journal. has
received u telegram from John II.
Richards foot ball coach Of Wis
consin. which reads as follows: "Have
resigned at Wisconsin: goodbye and
good luck"
MADISON. Wis. December 12.-Al-
though he has not yet formally re-
signed as foot ball coach at Wiscon-
sin. John r. Richards has advised the
athletic department he is considering
such a move. T. E. Jones. director OF
the athletic department. said.
Denial was made that any possible
friction within the athletic depart
ment caused the decision of the foot
ball mentor to leave the coaching
staff.
Director Jones declared that when
any formal resignation was received
the announcement would come from
the department. He admitted. at the
same time. that consideration had
been given by university athletic
officials to u successor to Coach Rich
ards. just who is under considera-
ton. Director Jones refused to say.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SUCCESSOR TO EXENDINE
Is NOT YET CONSIDERED
No,l,;no Will Re Done Until Athletic Board Meets
After Holdays-Retiring Coach Unable to
Give All Year to Work.
BY II. G. BYRD.

FOLLOWING Albert Exendme
he noa coaching the
probable personnel the the talked of
college circles in Washington Who will coach tho
who will be of affairs the
about which
concctures
made Saturday last that would here
could
Hilltop Exen.ne Oklahoma would
the kind
which j ounccd wou be
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NAVY ANNOUNCES LISTS
FOR THE MAT AND RING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. December 12-
Dates for Naval Academy boxing and
wrestling teams have been announced
as follows:
Box;ns-February 8. South Carolina: 10, Villa
Nova: II, Pe-nsylvania State, at State Col.
lege: e. Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy; March 8. ail-Canadian collegiaas Toronto.
McGin and Queens universities; 10. Penasyl-
vania.
Wrestlinx-February 10. Leh:sh: II. Wash.
irgton and Lee: "a. Pennsylvania State; March
3. West Virginia: 10. Indiana.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
U. S. RACQUET PLAYERS
MAY COMPETE IN LONDON

NEW YORK. December l3.--C,ar-
ence Pell. rational amateur racque;s
champion. is planning TO conlpei. u!
the English amateur championships
in London IN Apr !.
With Pell viii En his partn. r.
Stanley q. Mortimer. who is the hold
er with him OF national doubles rae
Quets championship.
Pell and Mortimer. in addition Z"
being American champions. also are
the doubles champions of Canada.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
LAFAYETTE GRIDMEN
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

EASTON. Pa. December 1o.-Twen-
ty members of the Lafayette College
foot bail team have been awarded
the varsity letter. Thirteen of this
number-Capt Schwab. Prendergast.
Ford, Berry. Cont. Deibel. Mitttnger.
O'Connell, Brunner. Gazella, Brennan.
Gebhardt and Crate-played in the
necessary number Of quarters. while
Chicknoski. Millman, Ernst. Mar
hefka, Meehan and Ackroyd were
given letters by special awards.
Manager Carter and Cheer Leader Col
lins also received Il letter.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
kINSELLA WILL DEFEND
SQUASH TENNIS HONORS

NEW YORK. December 1e.-Walter
a. kinse1la world professional squash
tennis champion. will meet James
1;eid OF the Crescent A. G.. OF New
York in the first of the best two-out-
ot-three matches for the title here
Saturday.
The second match will be played on
J'ccember 20, and if a third is neces-
sary. it will be held December 20
Evening star., 1922-12-12

AMHERST. Mass. December 12.-
Amherst will again send its base ball
team on a southern trip this spring.
games for the jaunt being as fol-
lows:
March %. Virginia, at Charlottesville. Va;
30, Washington and Lee. At Lexington, Va.
81, Virginia Military Institute. at Lexington.
Va: April e. William and Mary. at Williams.
burg. Va: 3. Georgetown. at Washington. D.
c.; 4. Naval Academy, at Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WILDCATS ARE LOOKING
FOR ANOTHER WILDCAT

LEXINGTON. Ky., December ~.
-Universisy Of Kentucky athletic
organizations were In the market
today for u mascot. "T. n. IT," the
Wildcats wildcat. mascot for the
eleven during the last season. was
found dead In his cage here ycster-
day.
"r. \. t." was captured In the
hills cr Tennessee. near Gra.s-
willie. by Virgil johnson q ~ophO-
more In the college Of enKineer-
irx, Iast juno. JOhnAOn donated
his catch 10 the school. when he
returned to- take up his studies
last September. 4 special cage
decorated In the school cOlOrs was
constructed and the cat was taken
on all trips with the eleven. A
committee from the student body
Investigated the case and declared
'hcme H.ck nens'' was the cauAe Hf
the demise.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA U.
TO SEND ATHLETES EAST

Los ANGELES. Calf, Decem-
her 1:-Univerxity OF Southern
CalifOrnin'n track and field team
will he represented at the Penn
relays mt Franklin Field. Phila-
delphin. and the Drake relays. Den
MOine>. Iowa. I'm 1923. The tenn
alsO will participate in the annual
intercollegiate meet ut Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MOUNT ST. MARY's WINS.

EMMITSBCRG. Md, December 1o.
displaying clever teamwork, the
Mount 81. Mary's basket ball team
rode rouslishod over Blue Ridge Col
lege last night and won, 43 to IS.
The Mountaineers gave a clever ex-
Eibition Of passing and had accurate
aim on the basket.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
GAMES PLAYED TO DATE
HAVE NOT BEEN FASTER
However, Worth of New Foul Code Nav Be Shawn a.
Campaign Progresses-Task of Committee
Was Most Difficult One
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December l2Wit games OF the
hand begins though changes made
the basket ball game misl
have been hoped swiftly than
the and the
Decd would though the change the
decrease foulng has had precisely opposite
AS the
shall
diCation set FORTH
Evening star., 1922-12-12
COLUMBIA A. c. TOSSERS
IN TWO T|LTS THURSDAY

Columbia Athletic Club basket ha.
teams will play double header
Thursday night at Wilson Normal
School gymnasium. the main team
being scheduled to face the Hiltons
and the reserve team the Powhatans.
The first match is to get under way
at 1:30 O'Clock. The ColumbiaS have
been travelling at a speedy clip this
season. They have met and defeated
some of the best quints in their
class. and are to encounter d number
of other good teams. The Columbia
schedule follows:
December 81. Meredith Athletic
Club, Epiphany Juniors; %. Hyatts-
Vile Guardsmen. at Hyattsville: IS.
Western Athletic Club. Shamrocks:
January II. Chi-Sing Five: Is. Yo-
semitic Athletic Club; %. Quincy Ath-
letic Club: February Q. Manhattans.
MOiine's 1lO-pOund team is without
a game this week and would like to
hear from other quints of its class.
The Moline Midgets also want en-
gagements with the Immaculate Con
Challenges will be received by Mana :
ger Albert Sherman over telephone
Main S127, between . and { pm.
Manhattan Athletic Club scored an
other victory last night. taking the
measure of Elliott Athletic Club. in a
4S-to-1O engagement. Hutchinson of
the victors scored eight court goals.
Circle 4 Athletic Club took the meas
urc of the Park Views in a 13-to-12
game. The issue was decided in the
last minute of the contest.
An extra five-minute period of play
was required in the Walter Reed
Yosemite game. which the former
won, 90 to IS. The game at the ex-
piration of the regular time was tied
at Is points.
Arlington Athletic Club is to play
two games this week. Alexandra
Light Infantry will he met at Alex
andria tomorrow night and George
town Athletic Club at Peck gymna-
SUM Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
g. IT, Is Bic Topic Ne1U Basket Ball Rules Working Well
LINESMEN ARE FAVORITES
AS FOOT BALL CAPTAINS

LECTION foot ball for the 1923 gdiron dis
closes unusual of field leaders
While number of colleges have delayed selecting leaders,
list embracing the SOUTH middle
weny-sx lnesmen and twelve backs elected Among the
guards frequently chosen playing
tackles completed the
from the front line
Evening star., 1922-12-12
PICK G. U. LEADER TODAY.

Winners of foot ball "Gs" at
Georgetown University this fall Will
meet this afternoon to elect a cap
tain for the 1923 eleven. The leader
was to have been named yesterday.
but the meeting of the letter men
was postponed until today.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
AMHERST TO PLAY HERE.

Goals-Trundle. E. Clark. Referee-M
Tennysou. Tine Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Circle 4 Athlctic Club took the meas
ure of the Park Views in a 13-to-12
game. The issue was decided in the
last minute of the contest.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

February 2s-Loyola College