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

Once in a while we see the golf
player who gets too far in behind
his shots, though the commonest
fault II getting ahead with the
body. After the golfer gets that
unmistakable '.feel1 OF his body In
with his shots he will trp to inn
prove on the "fecl" to the utmost.
He strives to put all the push he
can get into his drive. with the
result that he has pushed his club
head clear out in front OF him
BY the time he meets the ball.
A pulled hail results because the
clubhead In brought across the ball
from left to right in this case. He
hns timed ahead Of himself, while
the slicer times behind the shot.
Players Will do best II they get
the .feelr Of the right golf swing.
then be satisfied to strive to do 1t
with greater and greater ease. In
stead OF with more and more force.
1t II ease and rhy thm that get 80
yarda-and some roll.
This man IL one OF the mysteries
Of amateur golf ranks in the
United States, since no one can un-
derstand why he never has won a
rhampionship. He Is John G. AM
derson Of New York. Anderson !"
capable Of q sizzling fine game any
time, hut he seems always to run
out Of luck during the week OF the
champiOnship. He is a fine example
Of the physical benefits the player
derives from this great outdoor
game.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
Copyright. 1927

O.. wish you would clear rule 21.
section 2, for me. What Is the dls-
tinction between running into kicker
and roughing kicker. For example. In
q game last week one of our players
trying to block a kick just missed
doing SO, but he was running so hard
he could not stop>himself and he ran
into the kicker after he had kicked
ball. knocking him over and putting
hiGi out of game. 1t was purely &C
cidental Referee gave other team
fifteen yards and disqualified our
tackle. What do you think about that
decision?
A. The rules committee Insists that
kicker he given full protection. He
* helpless with his leg up In the air.
Therefore. any man who knocks him
down should be penaIized for rough-
ing him. Running into means where
n man puts his hands out to keep
from knocking him down or rOughinE
him, To place n hand on the kicker
is enough to draw q five-yard penalty.
To knock him down or rough him In
any other why should be penalfsed
fifteen yards.
O. On the first kick off Of our high
school game this season an oppos-
ing back signaled for a fair catch.
One of our men jumped into air and
caught the ball. but knocked over
this defensive player in doing 30.
Referee gave us the ball. but was
knock ed by the local papers for being
unfair in not ruling interference with
fair catch. Wasn't he right?
A. Referee wns absolutely correct
in his decision. Rule IS, section "a
md b., states that when a player
has an opportunity to make . fair
catch, opponents who are Offsfde shall
not In any way interfere with him
or with the ball. (bD Opponents who
are onsilie may attempt to catch the
ball. but they shall not interfere with
an opportunity to make n fair catch.
except in an actual attempt to catch
the hall themselves. Your player
caught the hall. He had right to.
@. What is ruling on kick-on when
stands among the spectators and re-
bounds into end zone. no spectator
having touched same? Is 1t touch
down if kicking team RECEIVERS ball?
A. II In ruled a t0uchback under the
approved ground rules ON page IS
of the OflcIal Foot Ball Rules, sec.
tion I (a).
O. A player fumbled a ball on his
2-yard line just as he was about to
be tackled. Hand of tackler struck
ball and knocked 1t over goal line,
fell on 1t. What Is the ruling?
A. Touch hack. In such q case the
impetus that carried the ball over the
goal line came from the man carrying
the ball. Rule g, section is.
O. What Is penalty for team not
starting to play the game within two
minutes after being notified?
A The loss Of twenty-five yards.
Rule 4, section (b).
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Team has ball on opponents' 10
yard line near end Of first half. fourth
down, ten-yards to gain, score being
100 in this teams favor. What is
the play? There are two situations
to be considered. One is that another
touchdown will clinch the game The
other is to avoid giving the opposi-
ton an opportunity to score and thus
put them In a position to defeat you
or tie the game.
While this Is an ideal position from
which to pass, the attacking team
should choose only such passes as
are safe. They must carry a threat
of some other attack. One of the
best plays here is to lineup for q
place or drop kick and work a de-
layed forward pass. the team holding
for moment to protect the kicker,
before the eligible men rush down the
field to catch the pass. Such a play
tends to draw the defense to a given
point and to expose many open places
into which the offense can throw a
pass.
Whatever you do here. do not play
pass that does not carry q threat
of kick or run. The danger is too
great that the opposition may get it
and run for touchdown. They ex-
pect pass and are primed to run it
back.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WELLS, BRITISH BOXER,
Wins FROM T|LLMAN

ST. PAUL Mimi. November Ii
Billy Wells. welterweight champion
Of England. easily outpointed Johnny
Tillman OF Minneapolis in their ten
round bout here last night.
Wells sent Tiilman to the canvas
with hard left hook to the jaw as
the Minneapolis boy came off the
ropes in the fourth. That was the
only knockdown. Tillman was on his
feet fighting Immediately.
Wells took seven rounds handily.
the rest being fairly even.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

The eyes through which he must
view the enemy's plans are his as
sistant coaches, his substitutes. and
the first string players he can
all-important scrubs. Consequently
all of these were busy today chart
ing plays on enemy fields and all will
be still buster in the next week.
a Case In Point.
Cambridge furnished an excellent
example Yale has still to play
both Harvard and Princeton. AS
sistant coaches. substitutes. scrubs
and a goodly number of first string
Yale players gathered here to plot
the plans of attack and defense ex-
hibited by their two great antago-
nists. Tomorrow all those plays VIII
be on paper. Inside or tWenty-IouT
hours they will have been outlined on
a blackboard for the scrubs. Mon
day those same scrubs and the sub
stitutes that can be spared will walk
through the plays and by the time the
varsity at New Haven is ready again
for strenuous scrirnmage the tactics
of their rivals Will be in use against
them.
The same procedure will obtain on
scores of gridirons in the next TWO
weeks Among the So-called pig
three, Yale today will have the ad-
vantage of seeing each OF her great
rivals in crucial game. WIN Two
such closely matched teams. the pos
sibility of withholding plays is re-
duced TO minimum and the Eli
scouts will be enabled to dope out on
what they saw today fair line on
the general strategy, strength ana
weakness of the Crimson and the
Orange and the Black.
The final advantage of the schec-
uIe however probably will lie with
Harvard. as she will have two weeks
TO recover from possible injuries ana
nerfect new lines of offense and de-
fanse before she meets the Bulldog.
and also will have the advantage next
saturday of seeing her final opponent
try out attack and defense against
a rival whose strength she already
has tested.
Princeton Handicapped.
Princeton was unable to see Har-
ward at full strength and Will be
equally handicapped in this respect
when she m,.ts Yale next week, but
IL may be taken for granted that
Bill Roper, the Tiger mentoree, is not
by any means ignorant of the general
policy of attack and defense OF Flsher
and Jones.
The next two weeks. the scrubs
come into their own. Playing on the
scrub team may be a thankiess job
so far as the public Is concerned, but
no experienced coach minimizes the
value of a second team thoroughly
grounded in the rudiments OF the
game and able to learn and execute
enemy plays at almost moments s
notice. The wise director of foot
ball play uses his second team not
only as a trial horse and club. but
as a spur to the Individual endearors
of his first string men.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Ball Spending Busy Afternoon Three Big Struggles South
|DALzELL BACK IN VAN
IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

With only four players left in the
competition, Samuel Dalzell. twice
winner Of the F. Oden Horstmsnn
trophy, yesterday went into the lead
in the third round of the 1922 tour
ney at the Chevy Chase Club and
led Guy M. standifer. the present
champion. by a stroke at the begin
ming Of the final eighteen-hole round
today Standifer led Dalzell by a
shot at the beginning Of yesterdays
round. but the latter was around In
So to his rivals "a.
parently out of the running. but came
back in 37 Standifer took an 8
at the eighth hole. as 4 result OF
tee shot which found trouble and
three puts on the green. DalzeH and
standifer played together. with VII
champion. Hunter had a card of II.
Dalzell's ffty-four-hole total now
stands at ESQ. with Standifer at 251.
Horace Green was around Yesterday
In "a. giving him total Of 260. while
Reeve Lewis, the only other COM
Morven Thompson withdrew.
Mrs. H. King Cornwen and Mrs. c.
A. Slater are playing the final round
in the fall WOmenS s tournament AT
Columbia Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs.
j. r. De Farges yesterday. 2 up. while
Mrs. Slater won from Mrs. w. S.
Corby, s and S.
John II. Davidson and w. r. Nc
Callum will play the first half of the
flnal for the club championship Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club this afternoon. The second
eighteen holes will be played tomor-
row.
Fred McLeod's short game proved
the outstanding factor in the exhi-
bition match played yesterday at Po-
tomac Park. Mcleod and Charles
Agnew, jr.. the public links cham
pion. won from Leo Diegel and George
G. Voight by up. The diminutive
Columbia professional holed a chip
from the green edge on the last
hole to win. The former national
open champion was equal to the task.
however. his brilliant work around
the greens doing more to win the
match than any other factor.
Diegel was hitting very long ball
from the tee. but his short game was
not the equal of that of Mcleod. The
amateurs. Agnew and Voight. assist
ed their professional partners only
occasionally.
The men played before the largest
gallery which ever witnessed golf
match on the public course.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
UNDEFEATED ELEVENS
OF BIG TEN IN ACTION

CHICAGO. November 11.-Three un-
defeated survivors of the western
conference championship race-Chi-
cago, Wisconsin and Iowa-swung
into action today in games that will
result in further elimination in the
scramble for the title.
Michigan, the fourth undefeated
contender. will be idle.
Chief interest centers in the hos
tilities at Columbus, where Chicago
will play the twice-defeated Ohio
State eleven. and the Iowa Minnesota
clash at Iowa City.
Wisconsin meets Illinois. a twice.
vanquished team. at Madison.
Northwestern and Purdue, each nurs-
ing two defeats, collide at Evanston,
while Indiana ventures from the big
ten" ranks for a homecoming game
with West Virginia at Bloomington.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WAIVERS ON CARL MAYS
ASKED BY THE YANKEES

NEW YORK. November 11.-Waivers
asked by the owners of the New York
American League club on Carl Mays.
star twirler Of the Yankees in 1921.
were withdrawn after the Cincinnati
National League club refused to pass
him up. 1t has become known here.
According to the story going the
rounds, the Yankee owners had no
desire to sever connection with the
submarine pitcher permanently and
quickly withdrew the waivers when
Cincinnati alone Of all the clubs In the
two major leagues refused to pass
him to the minors.
year contract with the New York
club.
Evening star., 1922-11-11


ing to Atlanta. and has yet to bring
back to Washington a Georgia Tech
scalp. Many are predicting that this
is the year the Blue and Gray will
come through, but, all things consid-
cred. 1t seems that the task is too big.
unless Georgia Tech is not in good
shape after its hard contests with
Navy and Notre Dame.
Those in charge of foot ball at
Georgetown seem to think that slug
gish line play has been largely re-
sponsible for the failure of the team
to win games the previous two Sat
urdays, and If this be true and the
Georgetown line is potentially as
strong as has been claimed, it may
be that the team will come to life.
White. fullback Mt Virginia Mill
tary Institute. and Johnson. halfback
at North Carolina. undoubtedly are
among the best backs in the south.
The former was at Emory and Henry
College last year and is now doing
about everything in the repertoire of
good foot ball for the Lexington
school White weighs around 200
pounds. is fast, can throw. kick and
run with the ball with equal facil-
ity. johnson is a brilliant foot bali
player and does about everything any
hal;back can d9.
While at this distance from Cam
bridge ii is impossible to know just
what is going on behind the veil
which hides the real activities of the
Crimson squad. the writer is inclined
to think that Harvard generally is
being underrated. True, the Grim
son has not met particularly strong
elevens. but II must be remembered
that Harvard can line UP its varsity
against a second string combination
and get just about as stiff practice
as the average college eleven would
produce.
With GalIaudet at Washington Col
lege. Georgetown at Georgia Tech.
Maryland at Yale. the only local game
today is that between local institu
tions. George Washington and Catho-
lie University.
Warrington and Lee is playing at
Louisville. Ky, with Centre College
as it's opponent The Generals. fol-
lowing their defeat at Virginia last
week. will have the time of their
lives in checking the. Colonels. Cen
tre beat Washington and Lee last
year by three touchdowus
Penn state fs playing another hard
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SKI IS NOW BANNED
BY new YORK BOARD

NEW YORK. November 11.-Bat-
tling Sikh, under ban by the French
boxing commission and excluded from
the ring in mixed bouts in the United
Kingdom. encountered another OBJ
stacle to his pugilistic aspirations
when William Muldoon. chairman OF
the New York state athletic commits
sion. announced that the Senegalese
would not be permitted to engage in
contests in this state until he had
been cleared of charges brought
against him by all other organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BIG GAMES ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. November H.
A fighting. confident pack of young
Washington huskies will leap at the
California Bear in Seattle today in
a foot ball game which practically
will decide the championship of the
Pacific coast conference. The Bear
is expected to shake off tho attack
and to come home with the title,
which 1t has held two years. An
other coast conference game will be
In Eugene. between Oregon and
WAshingto State.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GETTING LINE ON PLAYS
OF RIVAL COMBINATIONS
Contest at Cambridge Offers Good Example.
Coaches After Today Will Pay Particular
Attention to Perfecting Defense.
BY WALTER CAMP.

@AMBRIDGE Mass November 1.-THE work OF the foot ball
from today until the final will be
~ development of the 1922
son--defcnsc
OF the OF the has already been
of from
however the coach who hopes be successful must think
along opponents
in the crucial games
think other coach would think and with those
defense which will checkmate
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GREB MAKES DEMANDS.

OKLAHOMA CITY. November Ii
Harry Greb. who is under contract to
defend his American light-heavy-
weight championship title in a
twelye-round bout here November II
against Jimmy Delaney of St Paul.
has demanded that the length of the
bout be reduced to ten rounds or be
made a no-decision contest.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NEBRASKA VS.. KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November IL
With several all conference games
scheduled. foot ball interest in the
Missouri valley centers around the
Nebraska-Kansas clash at Lawrence
An interesting contest is promised
in the Observation-Disclosures game al
Norman
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WESTERN.EASTERN CLASH
Is MARRIED BY PENALTIES
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EMBERS OF the Western and Eastern eleven and those OF other
Vt school foot ball
realize that
of the fall The conenders
suspended for the
everything prohibited by the code suffered
More penalties inflicted the than in all
of both Western and maed and
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BAN ON WOLFE LIFTED.

pension of Jack ("Kid") Wolfe. Cleve-
land boxer. imposed a month ago. has
been lifted by the New York state
boxing commission. He was penalizee
for boxing Midget Smith at Canton,
Ohio, who was under the commissions s
ban.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
TlLDEN VERY HOPEFUL
AS TO TENNIS FUTURE

PHILADELPHIA, November IL
William T. Tilden, I'd, national tennis
champion. has expressed himself
cheerfully regarding the prospects OF
his participation in championship
matches next year. He will lose the
first joint of his infected right mid
II fully intend to make try at
defending the championship" Tilden
said. but 1 will not be able to tell
how much of a handicap l am under
until I get out of the hospital and
practice a little with a racket"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BOUT TO BARBARIAN.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. November
11.-Sid Barbarian Of Detroit won by
a shade over Tony Zlll of Youngs-
town, Ohio, in a fast ten-round bout
here last night, in the opinion Of
newspaper men. Zill staged a come
back in the closing rounds that al
most overcame Barbarian's lead.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
LEWIS THROWS MONDT.

BOSTON. November lid (Strang-
ler) Lewis. world champion heavy.
weight wrestler. last night retained
his crown by defeating "Toots' Mondt
Colorado cowboy, two out Of three
falls. Mondt won the first fall In
80 minutes Is seconds. Lewis won the
second in 80 minutes so seconds and
the third in . minutes seconds.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GOLF WIN FOR PARSONS.

PINEHURST, n c.. November IL
The autumn golf tournament was
brought to an end at Pinehurst yes
terday with the play of of Mondays
tie for the qualifying medal between
Donald Parson. Youngstown. Ohio. and
Eo Edwin L. sconeld. stamfond' conn.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
GREB 0UTP0INTs ROPER.

BUFFALO, ". T.. November IL
Harry Greb won the Judges decision
over Capt Bob Roper in a twelve
round bout here last night. Greb, who
weighed 1853. conceded twelve pounds
to his opponent, but had the lead all
Of the way.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
G.. U.-CEORCIA TECH FRAY
: is AMONG MAIN CONTESTS
North Carolina VS.. v. M. l. and Georgia vs. virginia
Providing Others-Tarheels and Cadets
Each Has Great Backfeld Player.
BY II. G. BYRD.

HREE of the important being played the
Virginia and
Military al and
Atlanta Other
good lines different sections of Dixie but these
which hinge results
Virginia and had games with
the but today hopes the showing
North Carolina and Virginia Military
Both adept forward both
plays and each has its backhed brilliant
and of North - ~ '. ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BASKET LEAGUE OPENS.

Sunday school basketers will start
their league championship campaign
tonight at the Y. NJ. C. A. with a
double-header, in which Calvary M.
E. will face West Washington Baptist
and Mount Pleasant M. e meets
Metropolitan Presbyterian. The first
game will begin at o'clock
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PALMER K. o.'s STONE.

Palmer Of Oklahoma knocked out
Jack Stone Of New York in the sixth
round of scheduled twelve-round
bout last night. The men are middle
weights.
Evening star., 1922-11-11


Western lost more ground than
Eastern through fragrant disregard
of the rules. but 1t managed to get
more breaks" than its opponent and
went through to a 24-to-6 victory.
It's frst of the series. But the win
ners were not three touchdowns bet
blocked kicks. fumbles and an in
correct rule Interpretation by an Of
ficial were responsible mainly for all
the scoring In the engagement.
Eastern broke into the point column
first. Late In the opening period.
ern found itself in possession of the
oval on its 4-yard line. where Hook
had fumbled and Trudgan recovered
the pigskin. But Hannegan's punt
went outside at the 11-yard line and
Eastern began an attack that ended
period, when Meyers broke through
for a touchdown.
There were more penalties and
fumbles before Ady's attempted punt
was blocked by Hawkens. Mitchell.
big Western full back. gathered in
down. More penalties and fumbles.
in some instances both teams making
muffs during the same play. followed
in the third period before Western
launched an aerial attack from East
ern's 38-yard line. A pass. Welchel
to Robinson. was good for % yards,
and another. Welchel to Duiin.
brought touchdown.
Western earned its third touch
down later in the period after Ady
had punted from behind the Eastern
goal to midfield. Line plays barely
brought a first down, then Hageage
slipped past the Eastern right tackle
for a 40-yard dash to a goal. 1t was
the most stirring play Of the match.
In the last period a Western player
blocked an Eastern kick. but the ball
was recovered by Weber. Eastern
guard, on his 35-yard line. The
officials gave the ball to Western
however. and a couple of heavy PEN
alties against Eastern moved play to
the 1-yard line. David easily went
through for Westerns fourth touch
down.
Efforts to annex extra points after
touchdowns were pitiful. Ady's
dropkick for Eastern lacked direction
tempted by Cox were faulty in d.
rection and loft Capper did no bet
ter for Western in the last try than
his predecessor.
Two players. By their excellent
performances, made themselves can
didates for the mythical all-high
school eleven. Dulin at left end for
Western took care OF his Job better
than any other tanker had in the
series, and ODea at center for East
ern was in the right place in practi-
cally every play while his team was
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SPEED MEET AT ARLINGTON.

Motor cycle. automobile and bicycle
races were held this afternoon at
Arlington track. The first event was
to start at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

game today and probably will be
lucky to escape without defeat
Carnegie Tech is mot anybody's easy
picking"
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth and Pitts
burgh VS.. Pennsylvania are other biz
contests in the north in addition to
The struggle at Cambridge between
Harvard and Princeton. Cornell
should whip Dartmouth. while the
game between Penn and Pennsylva-
mia seems to be almost a toss-up
Evening star., 1922-11-11

The 22O-yard straightaway in Eng
lands big stadium going up at
wombley. adjacent to London. VIII
he modelled after the tracks Of this
country.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Copyright, 1922. by 81. G. Fisher. Trade mark
registered u. S. Pat. o6.l
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MARLBORO RACES & FAIR
November 18th to 18th
S Days

Special Train on Chesapeake Beach
II. n. Leaves District Line 1855.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE on 1EPAr1ID.
oeres fntalled IN any make.
% DlIIERENT IAXEa kAD1Afo10.
WITTSTATTS K. and F. WORKS
~ 18th. q. ell9. 1l1t J. u 5611b
Evening star., 1922-11-11

John II. Davidson and W. r. Nc
CalIum will play the first half of the
flnal for the club championship of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club this afternoon. The second
eighteen holes will be played tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

With GalInudet at Washington Col
lege. Georgetown at Georgia Tech.
Maryland at Yale. the only local game
today is that between local institu-
tions. George Washington and Catho-
lie University.