davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Do,cn the Alleys

Sales Tax grabbed three games from
Deputy Collectors in the Internal
Revenue. winning, Sis. 40 and 4SS
44s. 456 and 462
Carry Ice Creams were victors in
two Of three games bowled against
Hahn q Co. in the Commercial
League. The scores were 4s3. ATS and
463 to 447. 474 and 504. SpicknalI's
~ game, high of the match, helped
Hahn q Go, in the final brush
He also made high set at 327.
Morse men can hit the keys better
than the pins, according to the scores
Of their match with the Telephone
men in the Western Union League.
The Phone crew won. 40, 432 and 44S
to 42S. 437 and 4e1.
In the Corporation Audit League.
Public Utilities defeated Manufactur-
ing. 442, 499 and 466 to 4S7. 467 and
449; Miscellaneous beat Trading. $50.
Al and 467 to 42o, ass and 4s4, and
Audit Review downed Finance, 459,
447 and 431 to 453. 437 and 46s. Kun
kel of Public Utilities shot high game
OF l24 and high set of 32S.
Internal Revenue took two of three
games from War Department in the
Washington Ladies' League. Tho
q,
3s4 and 4S7. Eifrieda Yaggie of the
losers made high game at 1913 and
high set at 2s3- Catherine Quigley
was best of the winners, with a game
of 80 and set of 27S.
Ransdelt. Inc. OF the Typothetae
League dropped two games to the
Joyce Engraving Company. by close
margins. Rose of the winners had high
set of 311. while Eiker of Ransden.
Inc. and Rose of Joyce were tied for
high game, with 11S each.
Judd & Detweiller. in another Ty-
pothetae League match. came to life
once more and took three straight
from the Doing Printing Company
Judd's team had an off night the
week before and dropped two out
of three to the Columbians. 1t was
back in form against the Doings, all
of the scores being over 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GOLF TROPHY TOURNEY :
TO Be FINISHED TODAY

Semi-finals and finals in the Liberty
cup golf event at the Chevy Chase
Club are scheduled today. Walter r.
Tuckerman met J. P. Lannon. and F..
NJ. Talcott crossed clubs with J. L.
Suter in the semi stage. with the
victors to meet in the final.
Tuckerman. after halving a match
with Reeve Lewis on Friday. won on
the twenty-f1th hole OF the engage
ment, and then defeated G. Tucker
Smith. to whom he gave eight strokes,
by 5 and =. Lannon. with a handicap
q : and nd = won from C. E. Courtney 3d.
Talcott uo) reached the semi-final
by and victory over ]. F. Dryden
GS). while Suter 40 defeated c. v.
Wheeler IS). 4 and 3.
DR.. Thomas e. Nein and J. l. Suter
tied for first place in the handicap
competition at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday for a cup presented to the
club by officers Of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps. NeilI, whose handicap is
IL. and Suter. whose handicap is II.
both finished / down to par. Three
fourths of the regular club handicap
was allowed.
r P. Davidson finished in third place.
2 down to par. while Walter R.
Tuckerman. with gross score of 7S,
and a handicap Of 8. finished 3 down.
Senior golfers Of the Chevy Chase
Club are competing this afternoon in
q putting tournament. The event is
one Of several Journeys held by the
Seniors Golf Association of the club
this year. They will compete in a
handicap medal play tourney at
eighteen holes on November 3.
Club ohicer and three members of
the board of governors were elected
at the annual meeting Of the Argyle
Country Club last night at the club
house. of Georgia avenue. J. L Carr
was reelected president. Henry Thur
tell was elected vice president, c. D.
Keller was reelected secretary. J. w.
Carr was elected treasurer and
Charles l. Gable was elected financial
secretary.
The following were elected to the
board Of governors: ]. l. Carr. c. D.
Keller and Alfred c. Norcross.
The club voted to join both the Dis.
trict Golf Association and the United
States Golf Association, in order to
make its members eligible to play in
all organized golf events about Wash
ingion.
A Halloween dance will be given at
the clubhouse next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Much of Techs success was due to
the brilliant efforts Of Deacon Rhees.
lanky left tackle. This long boy, in
addition to playing a heady game on
defense, did the punting for his team.
and sent the ball hurting above the
field for many more yards than did
Hume and Hannegan. Western
kickers. Rhees contributed further
to Tech with sweeping runs from
kick formation. His ability as a ball
runner was somewhat surprising to
the westerners, who had previously
considered him only punter.
Rhees Big Help to Tech.
It was a long run from kick forma-
ton by Rhees and an end attack by
Murray that placed Tech in position
for Pugh's 32-yard field goal in the
first period, and another dash by
Rhees gave Pugh a chance early IN
from field. but the ball was blocked.
Cline recovered 1t for Tech on West
ern's 25-yard line, however. and a
forward pass. Quesada to Wood. ad-
vanced play to the 2-yard line. In
two plays Gooch broke through to
touchdown, and Pugh added q point
with a drop-kick.
In the meanwhile. Western tried
desperately to advance. and twice
succeeded in penetrating Techs ter
ritory, but always 1t was harassed
by Rhees' long punts. When 1t re-
was easily checked by Tech. Cline.
Techs right tackle. was thorn in
the side of Western when 1t tried to
gain ground aerially. He showed al
most uncanny ability at diagnosing
these plays.
played by the Tech forwards. Wood
and Pugh at ends and the Manual
Trainer tackles were especially ef-
fective. Capt. Quesada, at quarter
back for the Seventh Streeters, out
generated the Western directors Of
play Jeffress and and Melehs, Msrnad al eeh.s the
halfbacks, were quite proficient, and
Gooch, at fullback, gave an excellent
account Of himself before an injury
forced his retirement in the fourth
period. Westerns best performers
were David. a halfback. and the big
back.
Westerns showing was bitter dis
appointment to its followers. The
Red and White has not beaten a Tech
team since 1916. but the Georgetown
school was % rather .naan confident s Of tsrn7 urn,
whistle probably saved the Western
ers from a more decisive defeat Tech
had gained the ball on downs on
Westerns 2-yard limo just as the
game ended.
Trotter's point after touchdown
gave st. Johns q 13-to-12 win over
Leesburg High School yesterday in
their games in Potomac Park. Trotter
and O'Connor made the touchdowns
for the locals. Gallagher contributed
Leesburgs score. Pike, Quinn and
Lotus did we'll for the winners.
Drake and Duff were the best Of the
visitors
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BIG CLASHES ON TAP
ON SOUTHERN FIELDS

ATLANTA, Ga, October 2S.-Two
years ago the Georgia Tech foot ball
team one week after losing a Cruel
ing contest, 10 to 3. to Pittsburgh.
rallied its forces and downed Centre
College. - to 0. and today the big
question in the minds Of southern
gridiron lovers was whether the yell
low Jackets can show the same re-
operative power when they meet
Notre Dame just q week after their
defeat by the Navy.
Tech and Notre Dame have never
met before on the gridiron.
That game. the other intersectional
contest in which Alabama and Texas
meet on almost equal terms in Austin
and two contests in which neither
team has yet been defeated by an
other Dixie rival, stand out in Satur-
days schedule, which calls for many
Of the leaders to meet less conspic-
uous elevens.
North Carolina, and Maryland.
Sewanee and Kentucky State at Lex
ington. KY, will provide the pair Of
games in which, barring ties, two
major teams are to lose their claims
to that mythical title of southern
champion.
contests in which we'll matched
elevens are meeting, notably the
Virginia Military Institute, North
Carolina State game at Norfolk, the
Tennessee Mississippi contest at
Knoxville, the Tulane Mississippi
A. and M. game at New Orleans and
Davidson-Trinity clash at Green's
boro, N. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GREENLEAF WAY AHEAD
IN DEFENDING CUE TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. October cs.-
Ralph Greenleaf of New York, ma
tional pocket billiard champion. out
classed Bennie Allen of Kansas City.
Mo-. last night in their second block
of the challenge match for the title.
Play ended with the score standing
Greenleaf. 80; Allen, 124.
Greenleaf made 152 points last night
and Allen "a. The high run was Green
leafs 3S. ten of which. however. came
from an unfinished run. The next
high was the champions 25 in the
thirty-fifth inning.
The challenger's best run was -.
which he made in the twenty-fifth in
ming. Greenleaf outplayed Allen at all
stages of last nights round.
The match will be concluded to-
night. and with his 1S6-point lead,
Greenleaf seems almost certain to re-
tain his title. win the $500 purse
and the diamond studded trophy
Evening star., 1922-10-28

When it comes to linesmen, good
ends are beginning to show their
mettle. Kadesky of Iowa and Kirk
of Michigan are two crackerjacks.
Roberts of Centre Is too well known
TO need any introduction. Among the
men in the middle of the line who are
showing class are Bedenk of Penn
State. Pixley of Ohio state. Cruick-
shank of Yale and Bredister and Gar
bisch of West Point.
Old hands In the foot ball coaching
line have come to realize that while
il may do little good to tell a man of
his blunders in the heat of contest.
criticism can be driven home most
effectively after the final whistle
blows. when the men are in the dress
ing room and while the game Is still
fresh in their minds. Yost, accord
ing to recent reports. has done his
most effective coaching while his men
were under the showers after their
recent games. There are times when
Tost's comments are no less singing
than the icy streams from the needle
baths.
Radio brondcaSting Is coming to be
a feature of foot ball. Hundreds of
fans will be disappointed today over
failure to see their favorites perform
before their eyes on various grid
irons. The part of the season Is ap-
prodcnlnS "nen SedtS are 10 De naQ
by the late corners only at an almost
prohibitive premium, but nearly every
one can at least hear an account of
his favorite game. even IL he cannot
see ii. The game between Michigan
and Ohio State furnished an example.
Perhaps 10000 people saw the con-
test. but hundreds of thousands saw
it through radio broadcasting.
More than ever cOaches are becom-
ing aware of the possible boomerang
qualities of the forward pass. This
is result of the improved defense
developed this season and last against
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO IS SUFFERING
FROM GR|D|RON FEVER

CHICAGO. October 2s.-Chicago to-
day temporarily ceased to boast it is
the homo OF the stock yards. the
worlds greatest grain market. the
nations premier rail center and the
home of He'll Maria Dawes.
These things assumed an Importance
only secondary to that of a foot ball
game-University of Chicago defend
ing against the assault of Princeton,
the days chief intersectional grid
iron event, an effort of the eastern
school to avenge a 9-to-0 defeat last
year, when the Maroons invaded the
Tigers lair.
Last night at a banquet Of the Ma
tional Alumni Association of Prince
ton 600 Of Nassau's most notable
former athletes and scholars gather
ed to revel in the lore of Princeton's
decades of history.
Arthur DOC" Hillebrand. most ia
nous of the Tigers litter of illus
trious grid heroes, was on hand He
came down from his ranch in the Da-
kotas for the game and with him
were a hundred other oldtimers
whose names have rung across the
battle fields Of old Nassau.
Three Of the Poes were there;
Lourie and Gilroy, modern heroes,
were on hand.
President Hibben lent his voice to
the exhortations for victory.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

the aerial game. An intercepted pass
made by Workman Of Ohio State gave
Michigan a touchdown. Syracuse can
attribute her defeat by Pitt to a simi-
lar occurrence and other examples
are occurring on some field through
out the country each Saturday.
Foot ball ON the Pacific coast Is
arousing more interest than ever be-
fore. but scores so far this season go
far to indicate a lack of equal form
between Stanford and California, the
traditional rivals. So far defense at,
Stanford has fallen largely to the
secondary line. So much has been
taken out of the Palo Alto backs on
defense that the offense has been
weakened. De Groot has been the
Stanford star. but he has had a lot
of territory to cover. In view of
Californta's progress it looks as If
Andie Kerr and other subsidiary
Stanford coaches would have to cor
respond vigorously with Glenn War
ner, who sent them there to prepare
for his 1928 efforts before they lay
groundwork for a victorious team
Evening star., 1922-10-28
TECH JOLTS GRID DOPE
BY DEFEATING WESTERN

Ugh SCHOOL foot ball dope subjected rude walop
n games championship
compared the shock sustained yesterday in the between
Tech Western Central stadium Despite defeat by Central last
chances string the hands
of the Manual Trainers bright the
triumph Manual Trainers
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GREB STOPS WILLIAMS
IN THE FOURTH ROUND

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October 2s.-
Harry Greb. American lightweight
champion. knocked out Larry Will
liams. light heavyweight titleholder
of New England and challenger for
the national crown, in the fourth
round. at Marieville last night.
Williams took the count of nine aft
er Greb's right swing to his chin.
Before the referee recorded ten he
gamely attempted to rise. but the
champion was on him like a tiger
and to spare williams further pun
ishment Referee Joe Thomas step
ped in and stopped the bout, declaring
Greb the winner by a knockout.
Greb led all the way and before
landing the winning blow Williams
was almost completely played out. The
victor weighed in at 1855 pounds and
the challenger at 1873 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
LOTS OF REAL BATTLES
BEING STAGED IN EAST

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Foot ball
followers anticipated series of brill
liant gridiron performances today,
with numerous contests of major i'm
portance scheduled.
Four games monopolizing the spot
light in the east are those between
Harvard and Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge: Penn State and Syracuse. at
the Polo Grounds: Army and Yale. at
New Haven, and Navy and University
of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
In the east other leading contests
include e-Boston College,
Bucknel1 and Pittsburgh, Rutgers
West Virginia, Vermont-Holy Cross,
Columbia Williams and Brown-Bos-
ton University contests.
In the far west the leading games
are those between California and
Southern California universities and
Idaho and Oregon.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
(Copyright, 1927

O. When one of the five center men
on offense shifts back five yards to
run with the ball, a back must take
his place. Isn't 1t compulsory for this
that he will not become a tackle.
guard or center during this play and
thus lose his right to return to the
backf1eld?
A. No. back who comes mp to
take the place of a linemaD who II
ball or make interference. should play
I'm the position left vacant By the line
man. Rule 8. section 4.
Q. After captain has asked for
time out" three times in one-half
don't the rules permit another player
without subjecting this team to PEN
atty. Rule IA. section 2, distinctly
says the penalty is given only when
captain makes the request for more
than three time outs" during half?
A. The captain Is the only perxon
authorized by rule to ask for time
out. After he has made three re.
guests his team must be penalized un-
less player. whom time was taken out
for, fs removed from the game. Rule
IA. section 2.
Q. Ends. on going down on a punt.
nave the right to use their arms to
get at ball or opponent. When does this
right become theirs-when the ball Is
snapped or not until it is actually
Kicked? Our ends used their arms
TO break by opponents on line of
scrimmage but were penalized. Was
this correct ruling?
n. Yes. Rule 18, section (a)
states "playerS OF the side kicking
the ball, who have crossed the line
or scrtmmnge, may use their hands
and arms to push opponents out of
the way in order to get to ball or
player carrying 1T. Therefore, play
ers must be across the line of scrim-
range before they get this privilege.
u One OF our guards had broken
through the line on a forward pass
and was running down the field to
make interference after pass was
caught. defensive back ran into
him from the side and claimed illegal
interference. Was this the right rul-
ing?
A. II the back has nm opportunity
TO catch the forward pass It was in
reference and should have been pen
allied under Rule 16, section (a).
=. Is 1t all right for a team max
ing pass to knock down opponents
before the ball is actually passed for
ward
4. before the pass has been made
and after the ball has been caught,
players may act as interferers. Rule
16, section J.
Wet day, ball in your possession,
fourth down. 0ppOnents' 4O-yard line,
10 yards to go and your team behind
one tOuc nd own. Obviously, the situa-
ton confronting you is much differ
ent than the one cited yesterday. You
for taat end. You have to take big
chances. The opponents surely ex-
pect a forward pass. Kicking goals
here is not to be considered on a wet
Evening star., 1922-10-28
c. U.-MAR|NE TILT TOPS
GRID CARD HERE TODAY

Three foot ball games were sched-
uled here today. two of college cali
Der starting at o'clock. In these
Georgetown was to meet the Guam
tico Marines at American League
Park and Gallaudet was to encounter
Temple OF Philadelphia at Kendall
Green. Central High School and
Catholic University freshmen began
play in Central stadium at 1880
o'clock
Ranking government officials. Of
ficers of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps and more than $500 enlisted
men from the Quantico marine base
expected to attend the contest be-
tween the Hiiltoppers and the Devil
Dogs. The Marine eleven includes a
number Of former college gridiron
stars.
Other elevens of the District var
sity group went out OF town for
games George Washington travelled
to Wellsburg. W. Va. to fact Beth
any: Catholic University went to
Blacksburg, Va, for a match with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
Maryland invaded Chapel Hill. N. c.,
to play North Carolina University.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Negotiations were said to be under
way for q return bout between Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight
champion. and Gene Tunney, who lost
the title to Greb some time ago.
Joe Lynch. bantamwetght monarch.
was to have appeared in another
tue bout, but plans for sucha a. con-
test were temporarily upset when
the New York state athletic COM
mission ruled that Lynch, because of
MS alleged poor showing in a recent
bout, could not appear in the Garden
ring until he demonstrates to the
commissions satisfaction that he has
returned to form.
Tom Gibbons. st. Paul light heavy
weight, has tossed a challenge to
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight king. He
Is said to be ready to bind the def
with deposit Of $4,000 with the
state athletic commission, and Pro-
moter Tex Rickard has expressed
Willingness to stage the bout il the
commission gives its sanction.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MRS. LET'S, GOLF STAR,
CERTAINLY WAS MOVING

CHICAGO, October 2s.-Mrs. r. c.
Let's, widely known golfer. was
under summons today to appear I'm
court at Winnetl<A. a suburb, Mon
day, to answer to q charge Of
speeding.
Hurrying through the village
yesterday she was halted by a
motor cycle policeman.
~Why 80 fastf" he inquired.
"M0SfnG," Mrs. Let's told him, he
said. "movtng to town for the
Svinter.o
"I'1l say you were moving" said
the policeman. "MovinE about ten
miles an hour too fast.@
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WINS FLEET GRID TITLE.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-There
were gobs of gobs at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The seagoing
lads turned out In force to witness
the foot ball game between the
elevens Of the flagship Maryland and
the Delaware of the Atlantic feet,
now anchored in the Hudson river.
The score was 13 to 6 in favor of the
Delaware contingent, and to the VIC
tors went the championship Of the
feet. The game was one Of tho big
features Of Navy day.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

field and goal would not help. This
Is one position where a team should
have an onside kick, preferably one
from running attack. Shoot the
kick to the wide side of the field and
some twenty-five yards down the
field. Such a kick will clear the de-
fensive backs backing up the line and
then roll. so that the defensive quar-
terback will find it hard to handle
Your onside players have a fair
chance of recovery. The play Is un-
expected, to say the least. 1t is the
best chance you have to tie the score
OF course. you can pass. but success
full passes on wet days against teams
expecting forward pass are unlikely
to occur.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ARRAY OF GREAT PLAYERS
IN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Wealth of Brilliant Backfeld Men and Linesmen.
Owen of Harvard and Kipke of Michigan
Stand Out Prominently.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK October 2Sars really beginning shine
ball The has advanced
where class beginning tell The planets the
beginning to be distinguished from the consultations.
Harvard for example stands eminenly Kpke
certainly the
Parkn of
takes and of al-around to
This equally of Maineau of Minnesota, while Workman
Ohio State and forward the
OF Penn State is almost Of their class
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Tech High. 10, Western High, 0.
Roanoke College, 2Os King Col.
leEe, 13.
Georgia, 26, OElethorDe, 6.
Wake Forest, o, Guilford. o.
Austin College, lit Daniel Baker, o
Texas Aggies, 1os Ouachita Col.
leGe. 8.
Thiel College, II, Salem, 8.
Franklin, az, Rose Poly, o.
Auburn Reserves, o. Pensacols
Naval Station, o.
South Carolina Freshmen, FL
Davidson Freshmen, 8.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
U. S. ATHLETES SCORE
IN GAMES At OXFORD

OXFORD, England, October 28.-In
the university senior sports yester-
day W. E. Stevenson Of Princeton and
Balliol College, Oxford, won the
quarter-mile race in So 3-5 seconds.
He also won his heat in the 100-yard
dash, making it in IL seconds.
Tevis HUM Of Princeton and Uni
versity College, Oxford, won the
running broad jump with 20 feet s
inches. HUM also made the best
time in the 120-yard high hurdles,
II seconds.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
NO CENTRE-G. U. BATTLE
BECAUSE OF new RULE

All hopes for q GeorKetown-
Centre foot ball game here Decem-
her o are ended by a decision
reached yesterday BY the Pray
ing COionela to nbIbe by the new
ruie Of the Southern lntercolleEi-
nte Athletic AssOcia ton fOrblddinE
pONt-seasOn contests.
The Danville authorities an
nounced yesterday that because OF
the rule Centre had declined nm
invitation Of the Phoenix Chamber
Of Commerce for q poAt-seaS0n
engagement with the University
OF Arizona eleven.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Are Beginning Shine Iluo Title Fights Are ON Schedule
BRITTON TO BOX WALKER:
VILLA TO FACE COLDSTEIN

EW YORK. October 8Championhp gaining pom
Gothams fic calendar for future
= definitely scheduled negotiated
Jack Briton weterweight king will
Wednesday night Madison when
Mickey Walker OF Newark, N J.
Paneho Villa the Filipino pugst who deroned Johnny
with the III pound title stake Garden
Evening star., 1922-10-28
AND KIRKWOOD
START on LONG JAUNT

NEW YORK, October 2s.-walter
Hagen, American holder Of the Brit
ish open golf title, and Joe Kirkwood,
his Australian touring partner. are
q winter exhibition trip that will
carry them to the Pacific coast and
later to the south. Their first sched-
uled stop is Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BOXING AT SHORTHAND.

A five-bout boxing show was to
start at 3, o'clock this afternoon
in Sportland arena near Berwyn
Heights. Nd. Al Carpenter. Atlantic
battle fleet titleholder, and Jack Dom
nelly of the Anacostia naval air sta
tion were to meet in the ten-round
main go for the light-heavyweight
championship of the Navy.