davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03
BIG TEN GRID TEAMS
MAY PLAY 8 GAMES

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 2.-The
western conference faculty committee
voted today to increase the 1928 foot
ball season from seven to eight games.
The vote was eight 10 two, Illinois and
Wisconsin opposing the eight-game pro-
gram. The date for the official opening
of the practice season, September Is,
will remain in force, as IN former years.
In anticipation of the longer gridiron
season, nearly every coach in the big
ten already has arranged games to fiji
out the eight-game season. The Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. eleven has been added
to Illinois schedule and will visit
Urbana November II.
Iowa, undefeated on the 1922 cham
pionship season, has arranged to play
Oklahoma A. and NJ. at Iowa City Sep
tember 29. Rose Poly of STerre Haute
Ind, will fill out Purdue's schedule.
meeting the Boilermakers at La Fayette
on October s. Northwestern plans to
add Lake Forest to it's schedule, while
Michigan, also undefeated last season
will take on Case.
The faculty committee locked the
yates to the migratory athlete by
adopting a rule that any athlete who
transfers from nom conference to a
conference university will not be eligible
to compete in Big Ten athletics.
In line with this action the athletic
directors voted not to schedule contests
with any schools which do not observe
the freshman rule and the summer base
ball rule. This rule will go into effect
January 1, 1924.
The faculty committee passed q rule
prohibiting managers or athletic direc.
tors from initiating correspondence
with high school athletes. but If the
prep stars open up the correspondence
by writing to the directors or coaches
this will not constitute a violation OF
the rule.
Prof. Thomas E. French of Ohio
State University was elected to repre-.
sent the Olympic committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
CAPITAL DOGS SCORE
IN SHOW AT DEVON

DEVON Pa, June 2-The open air
show of the Devon Dog Show Associ-
alton held here today brought out an
unusual entry in the rarer breeds
without the customary large number
of shepherds, wires, airedales, Bos-
tons, etc. Held in conjunction with
the specially show of the American
Sealyham Terrier Club, this show
proved one of the most griliing for
both dogs and exhibitors that we
have ever seen. The benching was
largely under canvas, but many of
the show rings were in the open. and
with no shade. The result was that
all the dogs were worn out by the
extreme heat, and in many instances
they were taken from the ring before
the judging was finished.
In bull terriers the wins went to
Washington dogs with the exception
of the winning dog, Attire 1mperator.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hyer's Victoria Patricia
scored narr ow win over Frank
Leach's Newcoin Tempest and later
went to best of breed over Allfire
Imperator. Mrs. Hyler's Duke of
Victoria a litter brother to the win
ing bitch went reserve winners.
Aspin Hill F1apper, Mrs. r. c. Bir-
ney's little Boston terrier was handi-
capped by being placed In compe-
tition with dogs a great deal older
than herself, and only scored first
puppy bitches and best puppy.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
PENN STATE TAKES
PITT IN TRACK MEET

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2-Five
and one-half points was the margin
OF the Pennsylvania State Colleges
victory over the University of Pitts
burgh in the Pittsburgh intercol-
legiate track and field meet today.
BY placing men in practically every
event, Penn State held the lead from
the start. 1t was nip and tuck, with
Pitt right on the heels of the Nittany
Lions, but the Panthers were unable
to overtake them.
West Virginia University men made
creditable showing. taking third
place. No records fell.
loo.YARD DAsH-won by D'Aiuto, West
Virginia University; second. knutti, West vir.
gin!a University; third, Neel, Bethany; fourth,
ram ram rem 1n state; NTH. Wakefield. Pitt.
-asi ssS-xARD SiiS DAsH-won by D'Aiuse. YVES,
W.keasd Pitt; fourth staSlsr Penn psDn' stats sats
hfth: weisnd, Penn State. Time, IS seconds.
I2o,YARD HuRDLEs-won by, Kaufman,
Virginia; third, wild, Geneva; fourth. Mile,
Penn Penn sssse; afth' Robertson. Carnegie Tech.
aao.YxRD low HURDLEs-won by Hill.
Jeffersoni third, Knutt.- West Virginia
fourth. Kaufman; Mh Penn State; fifth, Gore
44o-YARD DAsHwwon by Helffrioh, Penn
State i,;rS second West Washington and Jefer
son; Iniro, Syoio, Caraegte Tech; fourth, Mar
HALF-MnE RUN-won by Helffrich, Penn
State; second, Enok, Penn State; third, Allen,
T.s Tif.nIs fourth wadhas Pitt th Butts. West
second Pity thIra hnsh c.Pss1 Pn
Penn State. fourth, Farrell Carnegie Tech
nth. Tn. Waae,slsr' % Washington and Jefferson.
Two: MILE RUN-wop by pykeman, Gar.
third, oorbitt. Pitt; fourth, smyers, Pitt
afth; 1 Smith, mi Vest Virginia. Time, s;5s a-5.
ond. Martin. Pitt; Tioe. Penn State, and Pitt.
man. Carnegie Tech, tied for third; clifford
Penn State. and Alderstt, Washington and
Jefferson. tied for fifth. Distance, 20 feet
HIGH JUMr-won by Heokle, Penn State
Robusch, Pitt; johnson, Pitt. and Wagner
Penn State. were tied for seconds Hill, West
DISCUS TTRoWIWon M Wv By ess: Thomas, rnan' wash
ington and Jefferson; second. Shillinger. Car
negie Tech; third, Murdock, Pitt; fourth
Johnson, Pitt; ffth, Brufy, West Virginia
HAMMER THRow-Won by Hewitt. Pitt
oernegie Teoh; fourth, Bruffy, west Virginia
afth, Barnum, West Virginia. Distance, IA
sHoT-PUT-wen by Davis, West virginis
University; second. Sauers, Pitt; third, John.
son. Pitt fourth, ouinlan. West Virginia Uni
yer:ity; fth, Hudson. Geneva. Distance, n
'' POLE vAUIT-won by Robusoh, Pitt: Gill
Dethany; Tice, Penn State. and MCMILLAN,
a as and tS %rSF fST
tied for Hfth. Height. 10 feet.
JAvELIN THRow-wen By Barnum, West
Virginia: second, Christian, West Virginia
Randall, Washington and JsGersen; hfth
40 feet { inches.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

ton University of ST. Louis 4, Ohio
State 3is, Missouri ., Drake and
Purdue /.
The individual honors were divided
between Wilson of Iowa and Brooker
of Michigan, each of whom scored
nine points. Brooker won the discus
and was second in the pole vault
while Wilson won the furlong and
| finished second in the 1o0-yard dash.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
man of Michigan in the 100-yard dash,
which was covered in 0.9 AS. Tykle of
Purdue. who had run the century in
0.e S-5. the world record time, fin-
ished fifth.
Summary of Events.
iooYARp pAsH-wou by Whitman, Michi.
third aroOkins Iowa. fourth; Tykis, Purdue.
fifth. Time. o.oe As.
22o-YAnD DAsH--won by Wilson, Iowa;
spetz. Wisconsin. fourth: Whitman. Michigan.
hfth. Time, o.2l LIS NEW conference reoord)
SFormer record Of o2l s;s made BY jackson
22o-YARD Low HURDLEs-won by Brook.
ms Iowa; fowler. Minnesota. second; Brick
man. Chicago. third; Snyder. ohio. fourth;
world record; former n IT record Of o.as SIS made
by A. C. Kraenzleil Of University Of Pennsyl-
vsnis in 1880.
44o-YARD RUN-Won by Sweet. Illinois:
Bier. Washington. second; Hagen; Northwest
Ohio. Chi; Nth Tine Time Gas 1i rs. i'u'n everett
HALF;MILE aUN-won By Valley. Wis
eoasn MIE tSiFd & Rsal. '''sd SeAisaS fourth
HAattendorf. Michigan. fifth: Time, lsS Is.
oNE-MLE RUN-won By Hall. Illinois;
Msiher; Illinois. seooad; Kroeh. Chicago. third; {;
gan. fifth. Time, 4.2s as
Two.MILE RUE-won by Isbeu. Michigan
Cripper. Northwestern. second; Wade. Wiscon.
sin third; Phelps. Iowa, fourth; Bourke, Chi.
cago. hfth. Time. s.4l.
oNE-MILE RELAY-won by Illinois tsmuts
Michigan third. Chicago fourth, wisconsin
feln.r @ laeosd @ Of ssl IS msSs y Chicago IN
ElI1ss. SloSIs.s: TahnsT' wi.ssa:.n' as .as
wf Ss fourth S0F a.2ss RiR' sS FEED s0f sssa third
BROAD JUMP-won BY Husband, Michigan;
Sweeney: nlh,ois. second; Johnson. Illinois
Ohio, and Hogan, NOtre Dame. tied for fifth
place. Distance. 20 feet III inches New
record f0rmsr 1eOo1d e = feet
isis isie., made 'y Carl johnson OF michigan In
DISCUS THRow-won by BROKER, Miohi-
gan; Lieb. Notre Dame. second: Gross. Mime
HAMMER THRow-woa By. Hindes:. Miohi-
gan; Htll, Illinois. SECOND; SchfniutI MlcnlEAn,
third: Nichols. Wisconsin. fourth: Van Ellis,
Wisconsin, fifth. Distance, la feet AZ
inches.
SHoTPUT-won by Van orden, Michigan;
sin, third; Heath, Michigan fourth; Usrey.
Illinois fifth. Distance. <3 feet 3-6 inches.
JAvELIN THRow-won by Angler, nli-
nois oberst, Notre Dame, second: Max Noes.
Notre Dame. third; Lingenfelter., Drake.
fourth; Frieda, Chicago. fifth. Distance, les
feet 10A inches. New conference record {;
former record of 1e6 feet IL inches made by
Angler in 1927
POLE vAULT-won by Brovrell. Illinois;
Broker. Michigan. second; Collins, Illinois,
oonsin, fifth Height, Is feet inohes. (New
conference record; former record of IL feet q
inches made by J. 4. Gold Of Wisconsin In
lel3.)
Evening star., 1923-06-03

There is a matter of last season
that must be settled by the rival
mines today. They battled seventeen
innings to 4 4-4 score the latter part
of the 1922 campaign.
Diamond athletes of the Comforter
Club will do battle with the Prlnce
George county nine on the forest-
VILE grounds at o'clock. Comforter
players are requested to report al
18th and East Capitol streets not
later than II 80.
One hard fought game is expected
to take place when the Lperty
Athletic Club hooks up with the
Western Athletic Club in the George
town hollow at 2 o'clock. Lefty Gull
name and Dick Tetlow will be the
battery for the Westerners.
Sst. Stephens Club goes to Fort
Washington today to meet the SOL
dier nine of that post
A game with plenty OF action .hs Is
expected to take place when the
Rambler Athletic Club encounters the
Rrooklands on the Catholic University
diamond at 8 o'clock. Brinkman
nrobably will hurl for the BrooK-
landers. .sy
sRIack,.i Athletic Club will journey
ont TO Seat Pleasant, Md, to clasn
with the nine representing tnat town.
Raines or4Gooding Will hurl Tor the
yJsitors tBlack's players are re-
ouested to- report at Isl. street and
Florida avenue at 1:30
sSbomrocks are booked to play the
first of a three game series WIN tne
Dominican Lyceum on the Washlns-
ton barracks grounds at 3:So.
Arlington Athletic Club, undefeated
this wear, will play host to the Pnlls
Athletic Club. at 8 o'clock.
Ksnnwha Juniors would like to
schedule games with the Waverly
Juniors, Warwick juniors and the
Park View Juniors. Communicate
with Manager Bowman, f2O Roch
Creek road, or telephone him at ADAMS
1876.
Mount pleasant nine plans to bill
a heavy schedule this month. Games
are wanted particularly with the
warwicks, Epiphanys and the CneVy
Chase A. C. Call Columbia 1873.
Northwest Athletic Club expects its
toughest game of the season when
It meets the Glen Echo nine on the
latters grounds at IL O'CLOCK. PlAy
ers of the Northwest team are urged
TO report at 18th street and Columbia
road at $40. The Northwest COM
bination is in need of a catcher and
hurler, according to the mangaer, at
adams 2166.
Emblem Reserves of Mount Rainier
win strive TO make II FIVE straight
when they battle the Manhattan
Juniors on the Rosedale diamond at
II O'Clock. The Reserves are book
ing games through their manager,
Hyattsville 379-R.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Plenty of action is due for the
Irving Athletic Club. 1t visits the
Arlington Reserves at 10 o'clock and
entertains the Handley Athletic Club
on the grounds at New Hampshire
avenue and Grant Circle at o'clock.
Irving players are urged to report
at 11th and Irving streets at
O'Clock.
East Washington Braves. one Of
the strongest colored mines in the
city. will meet the Huntville Ath-
letic Club at 1:30 o'clock on the dia-
mond at 18th and Gales streets
northeast, and later clash with the
Washington Green Sox. Teams de-
string games with the Braves are
requested to communicate with Bus
mess Manager Charles Booth. 702
18th street northeast.
Garfield Athletic Club, that flashed
into limelight when 1t defeated the
Dominican Lyceums. will visit Boyds
team of the Montgomery County
League at $3.50 this afternoon. Graz
zini or AVerill will hurl for the local
nine.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Chicago was leading Frank Martin,
Michigans anchor man, the last Atty
yards of the race. when Martin,
sprinting with all the speed he could
Chicago runner. passed him in the
last few feet and crossed the tape in
third place, giving Michigan its vic
tory. The crack Iowa quartet fin
ished second.
Twice Betters Mark.
The meet resulted in a shattering of
a worlds record that has stood for
twenty-five years; in fact II was
smashed twice. and six western con-
ference records were cracked. Char
ley Brookins. a curly. brown-h haired
youth from the University of Iowa,
was the world record performer In
his trial heat of the 220-yard low
off the worlds mark, leaping the
barriers in 0.23 2-5. and finally won
the event in the record breaking time
OF 0.23 10
The former record was established
IN 1898 by A. c. kraenzlein, competing
Tor the University of Pennsylvania.
It was tied by J. l. Wendell in 1918
and by Robert Simpson of the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1916.
The bitterness Of the competition
was indicated by the action of Harry
Gill. coach of the challenging Illinois
team. who threatened to withdraw his
athletes after the officials had ruled
that the l2O high hurdles, won by
johnson OF Illinois. must be run over.
The third set Of hurdles had been
misplaced, il was claimed and De-
hart Hubbard. the Michigan star. was
thrown off his stride and stumble d
over them. finishing fourth. Hub
bard protested and-Charles A. Dean.
the referee, ordered the event raced
over.
Coach Gill refused to allow his men
70 go to the mark and the meet was
delayed for nearly an hour. pending
the result of the argument. After
Gill threatened the withdrawal of
his team the officials decided to elm
mate the event from the program.
thus acceding TO Gill's demands.
Many New Marks Set.
The Big Ten records to fall were
made in the pole vault. broad jump.
220-yard dash. 220-yard low hurdles
and the javelin.
D. G.. Brownell of Illinois smashed
the record in the pole vault with a
leap of 13 feet inches. beating the
former record of IL feet SA inches
established by Johnny Gold of Wis
consin in 1913. f. c. Wilson of Iowa
heating the record of 0.21 3-5 eStab
lished by Jackson Sholz of Missouri
in 1915.
Hubbard, Michigan's negro star, set
4 new record of % feet u inches for
the running broad jump. beating the
record made by Carl Johnson, also of
the Wolverines, in 1919; while Milton
Angler of Illinois beat his own record
Of 1876 feet IL inches in the javelin.
throwing the shaft 19S feet 10A
inches.
Brookins smashed the Big Ten"
mark for the 220-yard hurdles. while
Illinois closed the record breaking by
winning the one-mile relay in 500
The former record of 3.21 4-5 was
made by Chicago in 1915.
Third place honors in the scramble
OF points today went to Wisconsin
with 81 points. while Iowa was fourth
with 20 Notre Dame was next in
order with 1412. Minnesota 13, Chi
cago 1917, Northwestern 7, Washing
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HIGGINS GAINS CUP,
WINNING THIRD time

NEW YORK. June 2.-walter Hig-
gins of Columbia, today took perma-
nent possession of the Johnny Over
ton Memorial by winning the two-
mile race at Travers Island for the
third successive time. His time was
s.44. Marvin Rick Of the New York
Athletic Club was second and Robert
Moore of Columbia third.
Dick Landon. New York A. C. star,
only made second place in the run
ming high jump, although he cleared
the stick at feet. 8 inches, due to
the fact that the winner, Thomas j.
Halloran, had a four-inch handicap
and took the lead with a. jump of 6
feet, / inch. Leroy Brown, interna-
tional champion failed to place with
a jump of s feet, inches.
The 100-yard dash was won by
James w. Todd. of the New York A.
C. In 10 1-5 seconds. He ha&. a. e6-yard
handicap. Loren Murchisoh, due TO
handicap, failed to place.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

lHC Odi'
straight victories, the Smithfield Ath-
letic Club humbled the Indians, 8 to
8. in a ten-inning tilt. Harrison. win
ming moundsman, allowed only five
bingles, while Rose, Marino and E.
Bledman each connected with four
safeties.
Carlin Springs Athletic Club will
play host to the Burke Athletic Club,
followed by clash between the
Athletic Club. The first game will
start at 1870 pm. Games with the
Carlins can be arranged by communt-
eating with B. T. Chew, Glencarlyn,
Va.
While Silver Spring is tackling the
Knickerbockers on the grounds at
37th and Reservoir streets the Re-
serves will encounter two foes, meet
ing the Linworth team at 12:16 pm.
and clashing with the Waverly Ath-
letic Club at pm. Both games will
be played on the Georgia avenue dta-
mond.
with victories over the Lexington
Athletic Club and the Century Ath-
ietic Club, the Ariel Athletic Club ex-
poets to take the measure OF the
Riverdale unlimited nine today at
pm. on the latter's diamond. Ariel
players are expected to report at the
Benning bridge at pm.
KsniIworth Athletic Club will en-
|tertain the White Maven Athletfc Club
at pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
FAWSETT SETS PACE
IN EVENT AT TRAPS

C. c. Faysett won first honors in
the Washington Gun Club shoot yes
terday, with 4s breaks out Of SO.
William Britt was second with A..
They were awarded spoon trophies.
C. c. Waters received big hand
when he turned in a card of 20
straight breaks. Frank Huseman
broke 21 of "a for the highest doubles
score.
Scores, each man, shooting at 80
targets, follow: c. c. Fawsett, 49,;
w. Britt, "A; Blundon, Al; c. Waters.
46; W. Waters. AS; Emmons. ~;
Franklin, SO: Livesey, 3S; Wyncoop.
3S: Wilson. 3s; Reeves, 3S; Green, 3S.
Following are the scores made by
Eve non-Wemhefs: Husemsn. -; Ford,
3D. Hughear rSSs. .M0ranca. 22kJohnson,- ,-z2s
Evening star., 1923-06-03

~
Emblem players will meet at the
Mount Rainier station at 1890 o'clock.
Hilltop Athletic Club fs confident 1t
can take the scalps of all local un-
limited mines since its defeat Of the
Knickerbockers. Today II will hook
up with a powerful team when II bat
ties Boiling Field nine on the for
mer's grounds at 8 o'clock. Johnny
Jenkins is slated for the Hilltop
mound work, while Swanson, who has
hung up quite a record this season,
will perform for the Aviators.
CherrydaIe Athletic Club will have
plenty of action today. The unlimited
nine Is at Fort Humphreys for clash
with the soldier team representing
that post, while the reserve team will
entertain the Department of Labor
aggregation at o'clock. Clubs de-
string games with the unlimited play
ers and the reserves are urged to get
In touch with Mickey Johnson,
Cherrydale, Va.
Ballston Juniors at o'clock on the
Randle field.
st. Cyprian's Preps made Ii four
straight when they trounced the Bel
mont Athletic Club, IL to 8. Gordon.
on the mound for the winners, struck
three bingies out of four trips to the
plate. Ambitious teams seeking ac-
ton are urged 20 call the manager OF
the 81. Cyprian's at Lincoln 746o-J.
Pushing ifS win column to eight
Evening star., 1923-06-03
IOWAN SKATERS RECORD
AS MICHIGAN WINS MEET
Brookins Betters Time for 22O-Yard Event by 2-5
of Second-WolverinesS Score Over Illinois
Team by Margin of Half Point.

ARBOR Mich June I'm what probably the bitterly
- the Michigan triunphed
championships Ferry today the pro-
TO
decided Michigan of
Illinois,
OF their the
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HERZL, Y. NJ. H. A. LEADER,
TO TACKLE RIALTO NINE

Rialto nine. leading the Y. M. H. A.
league race, will hook up with the
HerZl club today at IL o'clock on
the Holy Cross diamond.
All Rtalto players are requested to
report at the end Of the Soldiers
Home car line at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
GOES TO HAMPDEN-sIDNEY.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-Charles
Bernier, regarded as one of the
south's best coaches, has signed a.
contract as athletic director of Hamp-
den-Sidney College. He will report
August 1.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Long Standing World Hurdle Mark Broken Aquatic Stars to Co
MEETS ATTRACT OARSMEN.
NATATORS AND PADDLERS
Rowing Regatta on Potomac and Swimming Contests
in Tidal Basin Wednesday Well Filled.
Canoe Races Scheduled Thursday.

HERELL be parade
apleny Washington during the big
of Shrine week will Wednesday
of the Potomac off the Lincoln
Thursday will the spreading Tidal
On the the OF
the annual Rowing
special events While this
men women Will laurels Tidal
The following day anoests will invade the Tidal Basin for
be held
craft The competitions will get under O'clock each
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SILVER SPRING TO VISIT
KNICKS FOR GAME TODAY

7 hurler sando
The Silver Spring when hooks
the Knickebocker A c. this afternoon at
o'clock he 37th and Reservoir
handed by Dreadnaughts Wed
jeff Smith,
expected slab
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SPEEDY JUNIOR OUTFITS
TO BATTLE ON DIAMOND

FTER wedding the DIVISION of
strongest this vcntyChey Chase Athletic Club
Rainier Embemsw clash this afternoon at 20
O'clock on grounds Chase only defeat
the Park View Juniors who also vcmized
combination fell before Riverdae
Cluh tsse econdd flea of The eYear.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

KsniIvvorth Athletic Club will en-
ttertain the white Maven Athletic Club
at Pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Emblem Reserves of Mount Rainier
will strive to make il five straight
when they battle the Manhattan
Juniors on the Rosedale diamond at
II -oseioel. The Reserves are book
ing games through their manager
HyattsvilIe 379-R,
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Among the competitors expected to
attract much attention are Adelaide
Lambert, Canal Zone champion. and
Elizabeth Becker, remarkable Phi)a-
delphia natator. From the Ambas-
sador Club Of Atlantic City will come
Ruth Thomas, Olive Filler and Dor
othy Hucknall. all of whom splashed
to stardom during the past indoor
season Eva Pettingill and Florence
SHADING. South Atlantic champions.
and Winifred Faunce of Capital Ath-
letic Club are likely to give the out
of-town stars good battles The male
contingent in the meet will include
many sectional champions.
An imposing array of officials will
conduct the contests. Joseph Ruddy
of the New York Athletic Club Will
be referee, Latrobe Cogswell, presi-
dent of the South Atlantic A A u,
clerk Of the course and Royce Hough
starter. The judges will be Henry
Ostland, jr., swimming instructor at
the Naval Acaderys-E~- Euller of