davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-17
Razem III nlanodCo"'
pRAWIcA PosIADZ1E WIFE
KSZOSc w OBU IZBACH.

Warszawa, II. listop. - Zgod-
lie z rezultatami podliczonych o.
,tatecznie gios6w oddanych W
;zasie niedawnych wyborow po-
Hszechnych do sejmu j senatu,
ChrzeScijahski Zwiazek Jednosci
Narodowej posiadzie wiekszost
" obu izbach: - w seimie j Sc
uacie, w kt6rych znajda sic
przedstawiciele dziewieciu par
syi politycznych.
DEKLARACJA RZADoWA
PREMJERA MUSSoLINIEGo'
Rzynl, II. listop. - Premier
Mussolini zjawit sic wczoraj W
parlamencie wSoskim / wygsosil
move, W kt6rej streScil deRlara-
Gle nowego rzadu. Oznajnii on
miedzy innen1i, ze Przyszfa Poli-
tyka jego bedzie polegaia ma dzia
laniu a ME na mowieniu, co
stwierdzii przykiadem swej mo
wy, kt6ra wygsosii zaledwie W
Dol godziny, w ktorym to czasie
zewszad rozbrzmiewaly oklaski
Socjalisci komunisci, ktorych
y parlamencie wfoskim jest 118.
zachowywali sic bardzoic icicho CO
Oylo wprost niezwykle z tego
wzgledu, IL dawniej wywoS'wali
zwv<le wielki haIas jak tylko
kt6rykolwiee poprzednich pre-
njer6w przemawial W parlamen-
Gle.
Ma sesji parlamentu znajdo--
wall sic j dawni premjerzy
Wloch, jak mp. Giolitti, Orlando,
Salandra, Facta Bonomi ME
kt6rzy z Mich r6wniez bill bra
wo Mussoliniemu, kt6rego parla-
ment przyjai oklaskami juz W
shwili, gdy wchodzif ma sale O
brad.
Wygiaszajac swa move, pre-
mier Mussolini zaznaczyi jedno-
czesnie, IL ME potrzebuje on "a
aprobowania deklaracji rzadowej
przez wiekszo5e parlamentu.
Potracajac o sprawy zagranicz
nej polityki wfosEiej premier
NIussolini powiedzial miedzy IN
nemi, re ci, kt6rzy Pragna WI
dziec praktyczne potwierdzeni'
przyiazni, musza sani potwier--
die ia przyjazh. FaszySci ME
zamierzaja niszezyt traktatow
tax samo, jak ME bsda sic starali
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WAINWRIGHT REVIEWS
!. CAMP PERRY SHOOTERS

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September IS
Assistant Secretary of War J. NJ
Wainwright of Washington spent yes
terday viewing the riflemen who are
participating in the national rifle
matches. in action on the firing line.
Tie assistant secretary, who is
president OF the national board for
the promotion OF rifle practice. said
that he was pleased with the condi-
tions as found here and with the
manner in which the matches have
been conducted this year. ffteen-
gun salute early today and a lunch con
at noon were given in his honor.
Assistant Secretary Wainwright met
with the team captains for short
conference. while Maj r. l.. Beebe Of
the general staff, who accompanied
the secretary here. talked to the team
captains and men Of the civilian MILL
tary training camps.
Presentation of medals and trophies
was made through TIE assistant Sec
retary. with Col Smith w. Brookhart
of Washington, Iowa. president OF the
National Rifle Association of Amer
lea. presiding.
Practice work was held on the
ranges for rifiemen who will make up
the teams to take part in the national
rife team match, which will start to-
morrow. The pistol match will be
staged today.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
F|Vf LEAGUES FORMED
BY SANDLOT GR|DDERS

Five divisions. with varying weight
averages. were organized for sand
lot eridiron teams last night by the
newly formed Washington Amateur
Foot Ball Federation. They were for
midgets lis pounds and under: jun
iors. 116 to 125 pounds; intermedi-
ates, 1875 to 135 pounds; seniors, 1876
to 1f5 pounds, and unlimiteds. 146 and
above.
Thirty-two clubs now In the fedora
tiGn were classified. The midget, jun
ior, senior and unlimited divisions
were filled with six clubs each. while
eight teams were placed in the In
termediate division. Mere clubs are
expected 10 join the federation and
be assigned to divisions before the
membership list closes, Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock.
According to the reports Of team
managers, more than twenty grid
irons in Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia will be available for the fed
GRAFTON games. A J. Strom and
Charles W. Swan have been appointed
by Watson B. Miller. president of the
federation, as committee on playing
fields.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
YALE HAS END PROBLEM,
BATES CONTEST SHOWS

What good comes Of q big team
like Yale-play!ng a little team
like Bates? Not a great deal OF in
trinsic benefit for either OUTFIT one
may believe. As for the coaches of
the big fellow. no doubt the game is
valua BILE. inasmuch as 1t gives them
a line upon the ability Of great num-
Der of candidates. 1t is interesting
20 note that Tad Jones. Yale's head
coach. and his end coach. Comerford.
are placing emphasis upon the de-
velopment of ends as q result of the
Bates game. Half a dozen Of them
We're sent into action.
Not a one promises to develop into
4 Shevlin. Bomeisler or a fitzpatrick:
but all were good average material.
In receiving forward passes they did
well enough, but their work was not
so devious, not so elusive as that of
Kiley and Anderson, late of Notre
Dame. Evidently Capt Jordon and
Mallory are to be something more
than mere defensive backs this sea-
SON The are to be taught to run with
the ball. The line is rugged and fiery.
Yale showed how she will attend
to the matter of kicking goals art.r
touchdowns. O'Hearn. Beckett and
scrimnaee whenever the extra point
was needed and their skill was at
tested by the fact that six out OF seven
goals after touchdowns ws~" J."
by these young men. All IN all, Yale
today looks more than usually promis-
Ing.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

@>o OllSldtlHS Sldll was eetcCteQ Oy
the advisers, however. This task was
left to a meeting of high school
coaches to be held tomorrow morn
lnS. At this session the athletic
tutors not only will choose the men
who are to take care of the foot ball
name a permanent officiating staff
that will be used in basket ball and
base ball campaigns also.
Under the plan proposed by the fac.
ulty board and which the coaches
practically will be ordered to adopt,
sports will be assigned at the outset
Of the season. Any protests against
officials for certain games will have
to be made to the faculty board at
east week prior to the day the
game is scheduled.
Another determined effort to prevent
the abuse of side-line privileges at
foot ball games will be made by the
faculty advisers. The board long has
fought against the crowding along
the field Of spectators not directly
connected with either Of the contend
Ing teams. but without much success
This year. however, 1t Is likely that
the Side-line privilege will be restrict
ed to comparatively few.
To prevent a conDlct with the Penn
contest as been shifted from Novem-
Der to November Z. and the remain
der Of the championship schedule set
back half week. The revised sched-
ule after the Tech-Central match fol-
lows: November 10. Western Va. East
ern; II, Tech VS.. Business; II. East
ern VS.. Central; 21, Western VS.. Bust
ness.
omcer. Of the faculty board have
been reelected for this scholastic
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Watch Pv Won,an$ Catholic nen
ANOTHER WORLD TITLE
FOR u. S. RIFLE TEAM

American riffemen have won an
other world championship. defeating
picked British team for the Dewar
trophy cmbiematic of the small-bore
championship, according to advices
to the National Rifle Association
from Camp Perry, Ohio.
The American team shot the match
at Camp Perry. while the Briaish shot
at range in England. Similar
targets were used, under like condi-
tions. The rifles were Of .22-caliber.
The American score was 1856. out OF
possible 5000. The British made
7.64G, Il close mark.
Only the two teams shot this year.
In other years Canada and Australia
have also competed.
The teams are of twenty men each.
and shoot at fifty and one hundred
yard ranges.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

right down TO rough work. The Bius
and Gray aggregation does rot hay
any time to lose II IL expects to &C,
a decisive victory over Lehsnor
Valley next week. Lebanon VALLEY
came here last year as q kind Of p
"set-up." but il was anything bus
that and ths Hilltoppers had difi
cult hour eking out victory by on
touchdown. Coach Exendinc expect
TO have his men travelling a fast gai'
by Saturday and probably VIII stag
an hours scriInmage that day in !jru
of 2 regularly scheduled contest BIZ
Kenyon, star fuilback of last year.
eleven. reported yesterday, complcti.1"
the list OF veterans.
Things are looking mp down Gcore u
Washington way. Coach Quigley un-
doubtedly feels about 800 per cent
better than he did this time Il wecl
ago. because the Hatchetite squad
has begun to show some real preteu-
sions Of being a gridiron combination
W ith three dozen men working out
regularly, no doubt the former Penn
sylvania man will have a fairly vel
conditioned aggregation BY the tiEl'
his men hit Charlottesville SaturGay
to play Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TWO TRAINERS BARRED
FROM FRENCH RACING


PARIS. September 2s.-The French
racing authorities have withdrawn
me licenses OF two trainers on
rnnarges n of doping" horses at the
Ihomas Murphy, head of the Amer
Baschkireff.
In addition to losing their licenses
the men were fined 560 francs each
ana the horses in question were dis
In the case OF another trainer. r.
r.. Leigh, an American who has be-
come q naturalized Frenchman. a
staple lad ao mitted administering a
pm to the horse. The authorities.
nSldihs Leigh responsible for his EN-
ployeS. fined him 5000 francs and dis
tanced the horse. but did not suspend
the trainers license. The stable bov
was barred from all French tracks,
Evening star., 1922-09-26
ONE OF TWINS AT YALE,
OTHER ENTERS HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September
26.-The baking OF hrst-ciass
feature story In coming years has
received q promising stnrt with
the parting of Eugene Daniel and
Martin Daniel, twin brothers, the
former to enroll at Harvard. the
latter to try his luck Mt Yale.
Both boys reported for the fresh
man football eleven Mt their re.
spective colleges. and 1t Gun ensily
be seen where there Is a possible
thrill I'm the years to come. an they
pln ed right and left guard ON the
Salisbury school of Connecticut
team and IL they make guard DO.
sitiOns as freshmen or On the var
sity they may meet on the SrfdtrOn
:tS hated rivals.
The boys are just eighteen years.
old. They weigh within a pound
of each other, 173, and are us alike
rs two peas.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright. 1927

@. What is goal from the field?
4. A goal from the field Is made by
Kicking the baII from the field Of play
either by a drOpkick or n plAcektck
over thee cross-bar of the opponents
.ronl. A goal cannot be scored BY q
Eick-of. Rule d, Sec. 2.
.. How many points does goal
from field count?
\. Three points. RuIe 5.
.. If a defensive player catches a
forward pass on his 1-yard line. then
steps back over his own goal line and
Is thrown by an opponent. what is
the decision?
4. 1t il u safety, the impetus that
carried the ball over the gOnl line
was given by n player defending his
;seal. Rule q. Sec. 10.
.. May a player making q forward
PASS recover his own pass before the
ball strikes the ground?
\. He may. Nothing In the rules
shat forbid him doing 30. Rule II,
Sec. z.
Q. II the quarterback is removed
from the game can the man substttut-
ing for him give the signals?
a. II the quarterback leaves the
game. the incoming substitute may
give the siSnals. Rule 3, Sec. z.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

. Just at presnt Georgia Tech. Georgia
University, Centre and Auburn form
big four whose material, methods
of coaching and style OF play are
who knows when this quartet will
broaden into a quintet, and a sextet?
The middle west will receive more
than a hint of what has been going
on in the south when Georgia Uni
versity leaves Athens to play Chicago.
October Z. while on the plains Of
West Point. October u, Auburn will
show the Army. win or lose. that the
southland knows modern foot ball.
Georgia has a rod in pickle for
Chicago. Last year at Cambridge
tense that compared with the best
shown in the east. 1t is a hopeful
sign when a foot ball eleven plays
Evening star., 1922-09-26

with the ball in your possession.
FIRST down, midheld, one or two yards
from u stde-line, most good teams
run a play out-of-bounds for obvious
reasons. When in possession Of the
ball along the sideline, the defense
does not need to guard that flank. It,
therefore, masses itself to meet at
tack toward the lone side of the field
without In any way weakening its
rush line. In fact. it's rush line is
strengthened, because its backs may
more quickly back 1t up. they having
no duties to perform in guarding for
forward passes to that side Of the
field which is the boundary.
Teams hgure-and rightly-that It
Is better to rush out Of bounds with
the ball and then move into the field
Of play fifteen yards than to attempt
to run through tho line or to the wide
side. The defense Is too strong md
losses result. Only against much
weaker teams may gains be made In
these directions. The better plan is
to lose your down and get out Into the
field of play, where you may attack at
all DOintS
Evening star., 1922-09-26

year. They are: s. T. Kimble of Cen
trail. president and treasurer, and II.
Two teams, the Maroons and the
Grays, have been organized from
Techs first squad and will be sent into
scrimmage tomorrow afternoon. The
Maroon eleven will include: Myers and
Marshall, ends: Singer, tackle: Tee
han, guard; Price, quarterback. and
Lee, fullback, OF last years light
weight eleven; Killinger, tackle, and
Howison, guard, Of the 1921 scrubs,
and Rhees. center, and Harwood and
Murray. halfbacks. regulars last fail.
On the Grays will be Scrivener,
end; Brown, guard; Thiele, center;
Wood and Pugh. halfbacks. and Gooch.
fullback. of the former lightweight
eleven: Capt. Quesada, quarterback Of
the 1921 team; Robinson. tackle with
the scrubs last year. and Van Meter,
END. and Barber, guard, newcomers.
Eastern will send a makeshift ag-
gregation against the Yosemites this
afternoon at ROsedale. 1t will in
clude Eggleston, center; Edwards and
Hall, guards; King, tackle: Jones and
Trunneli. ends. and Waikart. half
back, all new players. and Newman,
tackle; Myers. quarterback: Rouda-
bush. halfback, and Cardwell. full
back. of last years eleven
Capt. O'Dea is ou; Of the game for
a week at least. as he is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis. Cole
man, another veteran. Is on the sick
list. Madigan, a promising guard
candidate. has hurt his shoulder,
while Rose and Robertson, among the
most likely looking Of the new
comers, have been forced to leave the
squad. These losses and the absence
OF Lehnert, all-hfsh end last year, are
handicapping Eastern considerably
at present.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

a rigid and discerning defense. It
means that tho coaching has been
sound, that tho temptation to build
an attack at the expense of funda-
with many veterans Of fine quality
position to build an offense in q
position to build an offense from q
sound emplacement Chicago will do
we'll not to take this game lightly.
Tho Army coaching stah Is not TAX
as a matter of course There Is q
wealth of veteran material on the
Auburn squad. There are some
thirty candidates who have a chance
to make the varsity. with other play
ers who probably will not be ripe
for big company until next year.
The team will not average more than
l7S pounds
Evening star., 1922-09-26
OUTLOOK AT BROOKLAND
is BRIGHTEST In YEARS
More Than Thirty Members of 1921 Squad Are Due
to Report-George Washington List Grows.
Backfeld Worrying Maryland.
BY II. G. BYRD.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY begins foot ball practice this
with the best squad and, consequently the brightest outlook
~ had 1916 More than thirty members OF the 1921 list
for the and them Of the
the Maroon and Black Beside
the Brooknders probably will have
thirty from the incoming freshman class the entire
about sixty.
back May Mahoney, Bosanger
Tierney guards Clarke Byor Lawer tackles
Pedro Neary ends be
Plenty experienced backs slated
Donahue and Burns handle
other back positions will be filled from De Nault
Mcnamara, Freene Bresln ConneN Smith Cos
Evening star., 1922-09-26
MOLLA IN FOURTH ROUND
IN PLAY FOR NET TROPHY

ARDSLEY, y. Y, September Co.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of New
YORK. national woman's tennis cham
pion, advanced yesterday to the fourth
round in defense of the .Ardsley cup In
the annual women's invitation tourna-
ment Of the Ardsley Club.
Besides the titleholder. the list in
cluded such stars as Miss Mary X
Browne of Los Angeles, Miss Martina
Rayard of Short Hills. n. j.; Miss Leslie
Bancroft Of West Newton. Mass; Miss
Clare Cassel and Miss Eleanor Goss
of New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BRITISH YACHT SCORES.

MANCHESTER, Mass, September &c.
The first of series of races off
this port between six-meter boats for
,erday by Cola III OF the Eoval
Northern Yacht Club of Great Britain,
which led the defender Sakie of the
Manchester Yacht Club. 4 minutes ard
40 seconds at the finish OF the four
teen- mile course. The races will he
held daily. the yacht taking three our
or I'VE being declared the Minner
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BUFFALO TIES YANKEES.

BUFFALO, ". Y, September 20
The New York Yankees and the But
falo luternationals each scored
twelve runs in an exhibition game
yesterday. The Yankees left to catch
a train before Buffalo could play its
last half Of the ninth. Babe Ruth hit
a homer. He played first base and
also pitched, the Bisons garnering q
triple, double and single off his de-
livery in one inning.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
IRISH POLOISTS BEATEN.

WESTBCRY. n. y. September 90
mated yesterday from the tournament
for the Monty Waterbury cup by the
American Shelburne team, Is goals Z
8. Aii-lreland received six goals un-
der the handicap rating Of the two
teams. The winner will play the Ar
gentine federation four in one Of the
semi finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

Above is the list of players from
last year given by Athletic Director
Moran who are expected back today
And In giving out the list and in
commenting on the prospects from
the incoming class. Moran said that
he felt fairly sure that conditions
are such the Brookianders will have
a much more successful season than
usual.
IF were ever going to do any
thing, it seems that this Is the year
for us to begin," is the way Moran
put it.
The only three men lost from the
squad of last season were Curran
Buckley and Corwin. Corwin was an
exceptionally good end, but the other
two men can be replaced. Curran. IT
is true, was a brilliant ground
than De Nault. And among the men
from last years team it would be
difficult to find better players than
Eberts, Lawler. Lynch and Neary as
linemen, and Burns. Mccarthy. De
Nault. Kerrigan. Mcnamara in the
backfeld.
James r. Dooley. star player at
Notre Dame last year, who is to coach
the team. has created a very good i'm
preston during his first two days
at Brookland, according to Moran. In
the first place. he has stated that he
Will take what he mas ana 90 the
best he can with il. speaking from a
standpoint OF material for the team
equipment. and general conditions
under which the players must train
and play their games.
Catholic L. had game listed next
week with Lehigh, but Cancelled it be-
cause Of the late start in practice
The opening of the season will take
place October IA with Washington
College, which gives the team prac-
tically three weeks to get in shape.
University of Maryland will play
its opening game with the Sd
Army Corps area Saturday in Balti-
more at Homewood Field. The Col
eye Park school has been trying to
whip team into shape for the con-
test, but is having a time doing it.,
IS the development of capable back
field is a snag not yet out OF the way.
Sally" Bosley came back yesterday
and was down on the field, but not
II uniform; he Is expected out this
afternoon. Another man who may
'elp solve the backfield problem is
Mish Gurevich, halfback for two
ears. but who was not out for the
team last fall. He is back in school
and probably will become member
II the squad.
GeorRetown's squad is due to get
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WILL COACH GoPHERs.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 26.-
Merle Sweitzer. star mile runner at
the University of Minnesota for the
past three years, will become a pro-
fessional this fall in the role Of cross
country coach for the Gophers. He
will continue his studies, being
senior. Last year he was captain Of
the Gopher track team.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CRAMP FORCES YANKEE
TO QUIT CHANNEL SWIM
Rx tho A Assnciatad PrGsa

BY The AssocIated Presh
DOVER, September 26.-Walter
Patterson of Bridgeport. Conn. tart
ed at $40 o'clock yesterday ,,rnoon
from point near Cape Gi-'s- -Nez on
the French coast to swim the Eng
liSh channel, but gave up the attempt
at 1:4e pm, owing to a cramp III one
leg. He swan about tci miles.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BAR THE MAYFLOWER.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
26.-The trustees of the International
Fisherman's trophy have announced
that they were unable to change their
decision barring the Boston schooner
Mayfiower from participation in this
years race for the cup to be held of
Gloucester
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. September c6.---
Ed Lesch of Danville. regular center
on the University of Illinois foot bail
team, broke a bone in his leg during
scrimmage yesterday. The injury
probably will keep him out of the
game most Of the season.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
YALE SIGNS LEADER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September &c.
Official announcement OF the ap-
'pointment of Ed. Leader as head
coach Of Yale's rowing contingent
has been made by Frederick W. AL
len, chairman of the rowing commit
tee.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
MISS COLLETT IS LEADER
IN QUALIFICATION TEST
CAPTURE, Medal Honors With an 81, Two Strokes
Better Than Miss Hollins, Titleholder-Capi-
tai City Entrants Fail.
BY PHILIP G. KAUFFMANN.

VX IHTE SULPHUR SPRINGS w Va, September oThirywo
wv golfers the the than 100 who
qualification yesterday began match play here
title held Miss Marion Holns
Miss olins forced play fiddle
Colett the Providence shot brilliant
qualify honors Miss Holns
-nnet nlai tla ein
Evening star., 1922-09-26
SHEVLIN WINS BOUT.

BOSTON, September 26.-Eddie Shoy-
lin of RoXbury was given the judges
decision over Alex Trambitas Of Cali.
fornia at the close of their ten-rount
bout last night. They are welter-
WEIGHTS
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 26.-The Potomac river today
was clear here and at Sir Johns run
and Washington Junction. The Shen-
andoah also was clear.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
TRIO OF PAID OFFICIALS
FOR SCHOOL GRID GAMES
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ugh SCHOOL foot ball will suffer from lack officials
this fall Impressed by pleas of scholastic coaches and school
alumni generally for beerment of conditions the conduct of
he annual tur gdron the board faculty athletic advisers
us Yesterday voted retain three paid oc1as tor each OF
result efficient handling
all when unwe policy allowing the employment of paid
officials effect
Evening star., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 8: Indianapolis. 0.
Kansas City. 19: Toledo. ..
SOUTH GROWING RAPIDLY
IN FOOT BALL PRESTIGE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
THE enthusiasm, the serious purpose and the loya

the the
ball decade
will show the gridion
The has when the of Deand is
represented university
and this there bound expansion by
Evening star., 1922-09-26

nearly taking back jack-knife into
TIE pond.
BY an odd coincidence Mrs. Caleb
f. Fox and Mrs R. H. Barlow, the
two Sixty-year-old vetera.s, COM
rades in arms. who have been playing
in tournaments together since the
time that most of the contestants
here were rolling hoops, each took
an SO.
Miss Stirling Steady.
Miss Alexa Stirling played a steady
though not brilliant game. and she
tied for third place with Miss Louise
tordyce, Youngstown, OHIO. new
conner. and Mrs. Norman K. Toerge
Of the Nassau Club. who has long been
prominent figure in the golfing cir
cles aronrd New York
Miss Edith Leitch. sister Of the IA
nous Cecil. once top Of the British
forces, encountered an unfortunate
accident. Her caddy removed an OBJ
knowing she was automatically dis
qualified. she played with little inter
est the remaining holes, picking up
on the eighteenth.
The failure of Mrs. J. u. Lowndes,
Atlanta, the southern champion. to
qualify was the surprise Of the day.
Her 9o was the result of several bad lies
and two that were impossible to play.
List of the Qualifers.
Following are the thirty-two to
qualify, with their scores: