davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09
FEW SHIFTS LIKELY
IN HILLTOP LINE UP

: f f.
Georgetown expects to open play
against Princeton Saturday with
practically the same foot ball team
that lost to the Marines here last
week. There may be a change or two
in the right side Of the line. but the
backfield is likely to remain intact.
Neither Sheehan, right guard. nor
Butler. right tackle. played up to
their customary form in the Marine
engagement and may, not start at
Princeton. The failure of this pair
was surprising. for they are expo
rienced veterans and capable of much
better work than they showed last
week. ~ I
The Blue and Gray will be followed
to Princeton by q big delegation. A
special train has been engaged and
the entire trip. including admission to
the game. may be made for So. Appli-
cation for reservations will be re-
ceived until Friday morning by James
III. Grasty. president Of the George
town University Athletic Association.
at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
HAMPTON SHOOTS 1876
IN 36 HOLES OF GOLF

. MEMPHIS, Tenn, October a.-Play-
ing consistent and at times brilliant
game, Harry Hampton of Detroit yes
terday equaled the Colonial Country
Club course record in an eighteen
hole practice round preliminary to
the opening of the western open golf
tomorrow. His card was
G7, equaling the mark of Leo Diegel
of Washington. Par is Il.
Many stars practiced. Jack OBrien
of Pittsburgh went around in 145.
Jock Hutchison, after shooting a 81
on the first nine holes, got into trou-
ble coming in, and declined to keep
score. He quit on the eighteenth
green.
Hampton's card for the thirty-six
holes was 1876, seven under par. He
went around in 6S the first time.
Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel and Joe
Kirkwood are scheduled to arrive to-
day. One hundred and fifty golfers
are expected to start.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

The feet give the golf swing a large
part of the necessary rhythm. There
must be co-ordfnated action with the
feet for complete rhythm, and with
out complete rhythm there is no
maximum result.
The swing begins as much i'm the
feet as anywhere else. The first move
ment IL simultaneous starting OF
the club backward, with a shifting OF
the weight TO the right foot. This
shifting Is best accomplished by Civ
ing the whole body n shove over to
the right by pushing ON the left toe
That not only gets the weight over.
bdf 1t brings the left heel slightly.
and automatically, on the ground.
The foot action i'm this, the back
swing, must be such that the weight
goes easily and gracefully over to the
right foot while the club Is being
showed up, and the left knee falls In
easily toward the right knee. II the
left knee falls out toward the ball IL
is a sign that you have failed to get
your weight over properly. When
taking the club back or to the right
the weight goes to the right foot and
the right hip moves to the right.
Tint is N good rule of golf to remem-
her.
Copyright John. r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BETTER ATTACK SOUGHT
FOR ANACOSTIA ELEVEN

@OA MIKE READY Anacostia Eagles loot ball will
I weak the line and drive his squad
offensive this week The Eagles need much
of revealed their
taking unsteady line ragged offensive
Southern during the initial half and Coach Ready his
will be held tonight and Thursday night o'clock
Eairfa
Evening star., 1923-10-09
THE QUESTION.
Which team is stronger, the
one with q strong backfeId
or the one with a strong line?

rave a good chance to see the value
this fall when Harvard gets to its
a splendid forward line, but will be
will likely find that Harvard will be
,all, and the reason is clear.
the line Of scrimnage- They gain
ground because there, is no player to
stop them. That is as plain as the
nose on your face, If you just have
some one tell you about 1t.
The ideal combination in foot ball
is one with fine set of forwards
and group of hard-driving backs.
The latter will make big gains be-
cause they will be able to get by the
line without obstruction and then
gain more ground than weak backs.
because players of this type carry for
ward after being tackled. A yard or
two thus gained on every tackle adds
a hundred or SO yards gained TO the
game.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-09

the forty seven-yard line. This yeai
against Chicago Y two weeks age
this gifted young man scored on Z
fifty-two-yard placement kick, fol.
lowing it up with thirty-yard place
drive. 1t will be interesting to seq
what his toe accomplishes against
Illini on Saturday.
1t is a great thing for team To
have a great punter and place kicker
such as Griggs. Given two fast ends
and a down-fleld center or tackle, OF
both. and an eleven can make plenty
of trouble for the best of them.
With quick kicker standing
twelve yards behind the line no proi
lection is, necessary. TlA whole line
may romp down field and not worry
about the kick getting safely away
But the pass has to be swift and
true and the kicker must lose no
time.
Yost of Michigan and McGugin Of
Vanderbilt are related through mar.
riage. but all ties will count as moth
ing when the Commodores journey
to Ann Arbor next Saturday. Last
year Michigan went to Nashville to
open vandy's new stadium and was
held to d scoreless tie.
This Hiram team out in Ohio would
appear to warrant observation. Hav"
ing defeated Oberlin two weeks ago,
the Hick team last Saturday disposed
of Kenyon. In fact, the race FOR
state supremacy in Ohio should be
dandy. but in Indiana Notre Dame
is likely to pull far out in front.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Mrs Charles l.. Fraifey~ofa Chevy
Chase, a former holder Of the title.
was opposed to Miss Phyllis Keeler of
Washington, who tied for second
place in the medal round yesterday,
while the medalist, Mrs. +. r. Tilley
Of Indian Spring, who had a card Of
l04,. played Mrs. G.. a. Slater of Co.
iumbia
Mrs. Tilley had fine round to lead
Miss keeler and Mrs. H. a. Knox. of
Indian Spring. who tied for second
place at 10J.
A combination of keen green's. q
high wind and lots Of bunkers elinli-
mated four titular aspirants who failed
to qnalify. These We're Mrs. 6. T.
Cunningham and Mrs. NJ r. Miller of
Bannockburn and Mrs. TT. T. Shan
non and Mrs. ". II. Finckel, jr., both
of Columbia.
Iairings for the match play rounds
today and scores yesterday follow:
Mrs, J. R. De Targes. Indian Spring ql2}.
Mrs J, N. Eaines:- Indian Spring IIos). VS..
oorsw,1 Ghsyy aslHymS|a Chase os hTs
II. Chevy Chase daa); Mrs. g. I. FEailey,
ssS Shsyy ciS;S sS u No. T. Ms' Is Ia4 R1s Ks,s %ass
Cl2I(, vs.. Mrs, J, F. Dryden, Chevy Chase
.ll4; Mrs; T; R; Tilley; Indian Spring GOD,
J. W. Rankin. Chevy Chase (io71, vs.. Mss
Lippincott, Chevy Chase ul6l.
H. Cliff MEX immie, the Bannock-
burn Club champion, was shorn of his
title yesterday in the semi-final round
of the annual event, when he was de-
fcated by George r.. Cunningham, q
former champion, on the eighteenth
green. Mckimmie, out in 81. was
up on Cunningham, and by annexing
the twelfth became up. Cunning
ham squared the match at the seven
tcenth, however, and then laid an
approach putt dead for four at the
last hole, while Mckimmie missed q
- sy-footer for a half
Harry krausS, winner of the third
flight III the Bannockburn tournament
last week, won from Karl +. Keller
man, jr., runner-up in the first six
teen, on the last green of their match.
krauss and Cunningham Will play
Sunday.
Entries for the District champion
shin for men will close at o'clock
this evening with DR.. w. c. Barr, sec
retary of the District Golf Assocja :
ton. Entries should be accompanied
by the entrance fee of $3.50. The
tournament will be at ~ no ies medal
play and will start Thursday MORN
ing. Chris j. DuDphy will defend his
title. At the same time members of
the Chevy Chase Club will compete
for the +. Oden Horstmann trophy,
embIematic of the club championship.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

This Colgate-Ohio State game
should be a hummer. State has not
played an eastern eleven in thirteen
years, and in 1912, when the team
was defeated by Penn State, and
1911. when Syracuse toppled the Scar
let and Gray. Ohio State had not at
tained the prestige she holds today.
II DIR. Wilce was looking for rug
ged early season test he could not
have picked an outfit better quail
ifed for this task than the eleven
from Hamilton, n. Y. 1t is a big
outfit. well coached and resourcefui.
Grfggs, Butler Star.
What one blazing star can do for
an eleven was well exemplified by
Nal Griggs of Butler last year. when
against Illinois he scored on a forty
yard forward pass and added a'forty-
yard place kick. Ten points thus
earned served to defeat the Illini
by a margin of three points. In a
later game, Butler VS.. Wabash. Griggs
scored three placement kicks. every
one of them from the far side of
Evening star., 1923-10-09
PAVED ROADS BOOST
FOOT BALL THRONGS

CHICAGO. October s.--Paved roads
streaking across midwestern states.
making automobile trips a pleasure
rather than hardship, have become
an important factor in filling hugs
foot ball stadiums in the Western
Conference this season with a new
type of foot ball rooter-the farmer
Farmers do not worry about drive
ing fifty miles to see foot ball game,
returning home the same night, Mai
letics of the "Big Ten," said today
At one of the important Iowa gamea
automobiles from every county in the
state were parked around the field, hd
said
Taking a tip from the unprece.
dented advance sale for big Ten
games this fall, officials of several Of
the universities are making special
arrangements to care for farmer at
tendance by providing large parking
spaces.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Randolph-Ma has rather big
team. but its players are green. rather
young and do not know much foot
ball. consequently the Catholic Uni
Versity outfit should have little diff
Guilty starting it's season with Il vic
tory. And, incidentally. the games
this week will be openers for both
Gallaudet and Catholic L.
Richmond Eleven strong.
+ MaryIands game with Richmond
probably will he fairly even. Last
year the two teams fought to Il score
less tie at Richmond and this year
Frank Dobson, Richmund's coach.
claims that he has u better eleven
than represented his school in 1922.
Despite the fact that Virginia had
already played through one hard
game and that last Saturdays con-
test at Charlottesville was Rich
mond's first, Virginia barely did win.
Md in winning Virginia could not
penetrate Richmond's defense sufii-
cicntly I" put across II touchdown.
1t was by three field goals that the
orange and Blue got its victory.
year ago Maryland Went to Rich
mond and ran into :; real snag. The
p3perS the morning Of the game pub
liShed the Richmond weights and had
one guard weighing 1iJ and Il tackle
and fttAback and several other play
"rs- about the same. Maryland saw
those published weights and began
to wonder SympatheticalIy just how
they could possibly win the game
without half killing a lot of such
tender youths. 1t was crime, ran
the Maryland players thoughts. to
allow such immature boys on Il field.
About 3 o'clock that afternoon.
though, ii Uas about as hefty IA crowd
Of young men who took the field for
Richmond as one would care to SEQ
and about ten minutes after the game
Logan Maryland players began to
wear looks on their faces RS though
suddenly confronted with Il problem
III differential equations when they
had expected onei in simple addition.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

John III. Hanna has again been nom
mated for the presidency of the CO.
lumbia Country Club by the nominat-
ing committee, Of which George p.
James is chairman. The nominees
follow: John c. walker, vice presi-
dent; Arthur 3. Shelton. secretary;
John PooleS treasurer; governor for
one year. Thomas L. Bones; gov
ernors for three years, A. Y. Leech,
jr.; Donald Woodward, r. 2. Barnard.
l.. whiting Estes and H. F. Doyle.
The annual meeting of the club will
be held October 81.
Washington Golf and Country Clubs
golf team defeated Chevy Chase Club
on the formers links sunday by .
points TO q. Washington's victory
places it within reaching distance of
Chevy Chase. which is now in third
place In the interclub standing. The
Virginia club has one more match to
play-with Indian Spring on the lat
ters course Sunday. A large point
total for Washington would put it in
second place. Columbia already has
won the trophy, repeating its victory
of last year.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
COLOR SCHEME OF RIVAL .
TEAMS. is GREAT FACTOR
Contrasting Shades Needed to Distinguish For
ward Pass Receivers-Ohio States Meets in Col
gate First Eastern Opponent i'm l3 Years.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Jew YORK October 9I these days of forward the color
scheme of rival teams important factor For example
Army adopted old gold instead Of the black
which cadets for Along
the first game of the with bright jerseys
wereupon the display Of the
jerseys.
Notre Dame usually blue jerseys but the Princeton
the South Bend colgans will sport goods that Their ow
amid black the Tigers AND
Ohio stadium Colgate will discard her hono
favor OF blue because red the Ohio State
Evening star., 1923-10-09
GRID INJURY FATAL.

CLINTON, s. c., October Gary
Clyde Brown, right end of the Pres
byterian College foot ball team, died
here late yesterday from injuries re-
ceived in practice Thursday after
noon. Browns spinal cord was nurt
during a scrimmagc and paralysis Of
was performed in an effort to save
his life.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
LIBERTY ATHLETES
BANQUET TONIGHT

Liberty Athletic Club will celebrate
the record made by its base ball team
at banquet tonight at s o'clock at
the home of Pop Kremb. All r street.
Members of the club VIII hold a meet
ing to discuss plans for basket ball
team prior Ito the banquet. Joe
Mitchell and Jack Callahan are
among, the stars who will play with
the Liberty team this year. 'i
Candidates for the independent bas-
ket ball team will hold practice to-
night in the old Eastern High gym.
All members are requested to be
present.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
BARNETT ANNExES PHILLY
PRO GOLF. CHAMPIONSHIP

Robert Barnett of the Chevy Chase
Country Club, Washington, yesterday
won the championship of the Phila-
delphia Professional Golf Association
over the Stenton links, with Il score
| of 146 for the 36-hole event.
He turned in cards of II and IS.
Ray Derr, Philadelphia, was second.
with 75-73-14S, and Charles Hoff-
ner Philmont, third, with 75-74-149.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ANDY SMITH

Coach of foot ball, University Of
California; his teams undefeated dur-
Ing three years past. Former ALI
American fullback.
A defensive back should never
stand on his heels in stationary
position. He should move about.
so that the offensive quarterback
will not know where to find him.
a back should vary his position to
the line OF scrimmage according to
the downs and yards to gain, usually
playing back farther when he sus-
poets pass, and moving up closer
when he suspects rushing play.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-09
SEASONS TO BE STARTED
BY GALLAUDET AND C. u.
Western MARYLAND Will Visit Kendall Green, While
Brookland Will Entertain Randolph-Macon
Maryland to Clash With Richmond.
BY H. c. BYRD.

@OEGE bali will be played three local fields this
Maryland College its
~ Catholic University Randolph Macon
Maryland has booked its foe at Col
lege Park he University of Richmond,
George Washington foreign grdrons the
College, Huntington Pa
probably while Catholic University
without trouble The Kendall eleven hardly hope
especially when heavier experienced outfit has been
we'll satisfied
Ids Western Marylan
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ID. C.. WOMAN GOLF STARS
MEET AT TOURNEY START

Rs l. o. CAMERON the Chevy Chase Club holder thu
wv woman go championship OF the District
= - leading Of
competition for the title Spring
Mrs opposed by Mrs H.
last week the Columbia Club ctampionhip
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Inside Golf
PyrHECTED AODTnN
BY CHESTER HORTON.

Maker of Fifty-0ne Golf Champions.
"GoUs Host Successful Teacher"
SdBS t'ChiCk'' EuanS.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Octo-
ber e.-Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

IrOquois juniors routed the AZtecs,
- to 6, with L. Burke and l.. Nc
Carthy making long gains through
the line and ends. respectively. A
spirited battle was waged until the
second half, yhen the Iroquois team
made all its points.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Under the eaEie eyes of Coach Pry-
or and his assistant, Callahan, the
Lotus Athletic Club gridironers are
rounding into a frstrate eleven.
Challenges are being received by the
Lotus team manager, Sam Sogpa, ZIG
9th street.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Manager Gardner Of the Circle
Athletic Club wants all players to re-
port for practice tonight at o'clock
streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
To extend
NORTHWEST
STREETS
introduced by Senator Ball for
Developments Near Waiter
Reed Hospital.

Immediate vacation OF premises
in large section near the District
line between Sixteenth street AMI
Georgia avenue northwest. to per-
NIT of turning II into park land,
and the extension Of q number Of
streets in the same section Of the
city are provided in a. bill intro
tluced by Senator Pail, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee
The bill provides for the i'm
mediate vacation Of all premises ex-
cept along Fourteenth street and
adjacent alleys In the section
bounded by Sixteenth street on the
west, Alaska avenue on the north
west, Fern street on the north,
Georgia avenue on the east, ana
Asptn street on the south.
Extension OF Fourteenth street
through the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds and it's widening from
Montague street to Dahlia street. as
a part of the improvement or the
hospital grounds, is asked.
Other street extensions provided
In the bill are Nicholson street,
from Thirteenth to Sixteenth
streets; Colorado avenue, from Mon
tague to Thirteenth street; Concord
avenue, from Sixteenth street to
the west terminus of Concord ave-
nue. south of Eighth street; Thir-
teenth street, from Nicholson street
to Piney Branch road. and Piney
Branch road, from Thirteenth street
to Blair road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
c. R. WILSON, s
FUNERAL 1T
ST. JOHN s
Services for Ex-District Attor-
ney to Take Place Tomorrow.
Burial at Oak Hill.

The funeral OF Clarence r. Wil.
son, former United States District
attorney and District food admins
traitor, who fell dead on Jackson
place yesterday, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, conducted
by the Rev. Robert Johnston
Burial win be In Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wilson was on his way to
the Court Of Claims yesterday when
he fell and was taken to Emergency
Hospital by a passing motOrist. He
was pronounced dead when they
reached the hospital. Apoplexy is
given as the cause OF bis death
In an expression Of loss because
of Mr.. Wilson's death, Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy, of the District
Supreme Court, today said:
Mr.. Wilson was q distinguished
member of the bar, very sound
lawyer, always a gentleman In the
trial or case, was always well
prepared and wasted no time Of the
court or his opponent. Above all
he was q man of sterling personal
character. He was a thoroughly
close friend OF every member OF
the court and, aside from the Of
fetal duty Of taking notice of his
very timely removal, each OF US
feels great personal loss. An APP
propriate note will be made In the
minutes Of the court"
Mr.. Wilson Is survived by his
wife and daughter, Miss Eleanor
Wilson, d debutAnte OF this season
who was to have been presented to
society at dinner Friday night.
The home 10 1907 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. He also Is sur
viyed by one brother, Theodore Will
son, OF ROseland, Va, and three
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor 8. Knagenheln,
Miss Alice L. Wilson and Mrs.
Ernest Howe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Give Her a Work
Basket

IF she Sews or does
fancy work, or even if
she only does such nee
essary things as darn
and mend, she will de-
light In q gift of a
roomy work basket
where she can keep all
her accessories to-
gether.
Some Of them are
lin e d in attractive
bright colors, and have
places to tuck her scis-
sors, needles and other
things. The baskets
are Of fancy weave
straw, reed or grass in
2 number Of different
81 8 and 8 hapes.
Choose from a large as
sortment. $500 to
$500.
Sixth FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
JOY RIDERS BLAMED
FOR $4,000 BLAZE

HAGERSToWN, Md, Dec. A.
Joy riders, careless with matches,
are blamed for the $4,000 fire
which wiped OUT all of the build
ings, with the exception Of the
dwelling house, ON the farm OF
Allen Taylor, near here yesterday.
Five head Of cattle, thirty head
or hogs and Oil the contents OF
the buildings were destroyed. MIS-.
Taylor was aroused about half an
hour before the fire Was discovered
by the noise Of car which stopped
beside the barn. A short time later
the machine pulled away,
Then the fire was discovered, but
because of the fact that Taylor,
the owner, is an invalid and there
was no one ON the farm except
some small children, no one was
on hand TO rescue the stock, the
barn, wagon shed. garage and hog
pen were destroyed together with
all contents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
A New Fur
Trimmed Coat
Only $50

mHAT the most lux
urious may also be
- the most simple is
shown by this attrac-
tive new coat of deep
pile, lustrous Fashona.
It is slim and straight
of line, with collar,
cuffs and border of
natural opossum con-
trasting with its raven
b a c k n ess. Haree
Browns also.
These are such coats
that may grace with
dignity the most i'm
portant occasion on
your calendar, yet they
are not too pfetentioug
for day-in and day-out
wear. And the price is
low. We have seen
m o d e Is Of identical
styling and quality for
much higher prices.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Give a KimOnO
Length of
Silk and Cotton
Fabrics

Inc woman VINO likes
plenty of pretty kimonos
would love to have a yard
age of these attractive
figured silk-and-cotton ma
terials, and can fashion her
own garment just as she
likes.
Tussah Silk (silk and
:otton), in combinations of
red and eopen, tan and
brown, navy and copen,
copen and tan, green and
rose. Yard wide. TO-
Yard ............. IN
Tuscan Silk (silk and cot
toni, with a jacquard
figure, is a decided novelty.
Yard wide, in q beautiful
array of colors. C1 IN
Yard .......... OlsOV
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
A Practical Gift for 'DeN Old Dad"
AutOnvOHle mirrors
60c and 70c

These Mirrors may easily attached to make
useful gift that win be appreciated by automobile owner
Give DAD this Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Kant-Fade Pretti
Prints

In small figures suit
able for children, or
large dashing designs.
Guaranteed absolutely
fast color. Ct Ok
Yard Q1eAO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Gold Decorated
Glassware

500 Pieces Encrusted mo- ~
Banded Engraved sNZ.Nh
Glass; zoo Styles. Choice 4AOOO
~ UST in time for Christmas giving we offer this
specially priced group of solid, plain color
and two-tone glassware, exquisitely gold dec
grated.
Any piece will make wonderful gift, and there
are zoo different articles in the 500 offered at
this low price,
Covered Bon BOns Sugar and Cream Sets
cheese ana Cracker COMFORTS
U1snes Vases
Candy Jars Bowls and Baskets
Covered Jugs
SIXTH FLOOR-LANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Glove Silk
Undersuits Are
Delightful Gifts

Vests and bloomers
Of fine, soft glove silk
are just the thing for
an inmate gift, and ex-
press u delicate COM
pliment to ones good
taste. Choose vests
and boomers to match,
in pink, orchid, maize
or nile.
Bodice Style Vests,
$1.95.
Elastic Waist Bloom
ers, $2.96.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Useful Gifts for
MOthm.i

Alarm Clocks. I. CSC to $4.98
Star Electric Vibrators !. $500 and $3.50
Electric Curling Irons. $1.19, $249, $5.75
Electric Grills. go. $1.49
OCeFnO OeLS z0c ana 6Sc
Clothes Brushes flexible leather back) sligo
$3.50 Star Electric Heater. Observation-Disclosures. 98
Electric Flat Iron $500 value) ......... $2.98
Waterman Fountain Pens. $1,000. SITS to $8.25