davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21

The other members Of the Washs
ington College group will encounter
foes on foreign fields. George Wash
ington has an engagement with Johns
Baltimore, and Gauaudet is to invade
the battIe-scarred Pennsylvania hills
for a SO at Gettysburg.
With the exception of Hough and
Luckey, all of the Maryland squad
will be ready for the fray with the
Brooklanders. Hough, who had an
ankle broken in the Virginia Poly
game. was expected to be in condi-
tion for the Catholic University and
physician has advised him to quit the
sport for the year. This valuable
guards place will be occupied by
Brewer. Hall, another regular guard,
is in condition again after long
lay-off and will take his place in the
line.
Catholic University possesses in
Northrop and Nosanger two fine
tackles. Both are big, powerful
selves under any kind of conditions.
Nosanger is the man who played so
brilliantly against Maryland last
year. while Northrep was the star
lineman on the Brookland freshman
eleven of 1922. Incidentally the
Brooklanders have two fine running
halfbacks in De Nault and Garyin.
And in addition to them they possess
an excellent fullback in the person
Of Ed Lynch. In all likelihood.
wart team into action against the
Marylanders. The Brookland coaches
are working their charges at top
speed In preparation for the contest.
Jack Hagerty, backfeld star. who
was thought to have been retired for
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Arlington Athletic Club will be the
opponent of the Interior eleven Sun
day at Georgia and Alaska avenues.
The Eirginians are reported to have
added several former college stars to
their lineup and stirring battle is
anticipated.
Lotus Athletic Club will oppose the
,, Lexington eleven Sunday morning at
10 o'clock on the Tidal Basin grounds
In game that will have much bear
ing on the 135-pound championship.
Lotus players will practice Friday
night at o'clock. at 7th and o
streets. Bogarod, Merchant, r. Turn
er. Began, G.. Turner. Priccf. ]. Pa
sapio, Flester, Mendelsohn, Parioni
and Millstein are asked to report.
Rover Juniors and the Crescent
Athletic Club are expected to provide
much entertainment Sunday at
o'clock on the Geological Park
grounds. These Rover gridders should
streets northeast: Small. Bartlett.
Resinger, NJ. Farran, Kennedy, Ensor,
Lynch, McCathran. Petit. Pierdon.
King. TAFT. Hamrick, Dulin, Hughes.
Callahan and j. Farran.
Manager Bellman of the Mount
Rainier Juniors wants the pilots of
the Manhattan and Kanawha Juniors
to get in touch with him at Hyatts-
VILE 379-R.
StantOns, that nosed out the Trim
ity Athletic Club, to 0. are to tackle
a tough foe in the Winton team Sun
day. The Wintons will be sent
through the PAGES tonight, tomorrow
and Friday in preparation for the
fray.
Manager Beall Of the Southern
Props has hurled a challenge at the
Trinity Athletic Club. His phone
number is Franklin s5s2-W. Prac-
Southern tomorrow and Friday nights,
starting 80 o'clock.
St. Stephens Junior eleven declares
that it is the champion team in the
with none marked against 1t, st.
Stephens has downed the Orioles
Shamrocks. Clovers, Gray, Clarendon
and Trinity.
Georgetown Athletic Club and the
Southwest Community eleven battled
to a scorelesS tie. p. Browne starred
for Southwest.
Peerless sridironers will strive to
NOV down the Hlazing Rags of Ana
costa Sunday at 8 o'clock on the
Monument lot Manager Verts of
Peerless wants all players to report
at 5th and X streets tomorrow night
at o'clock.
Aetna Athletic Club, undefeated in
the 105-110-pound class, is seeking
games through Manager Jack Cheek,
at North 8224-W.
Chevy Chase Athletic Club has re-
quested the manager of the Lotus
eleven to schedule a game on Thanks
giving day, Manager Duryee Of Chevy
Chase can be phoned at Cleveland
1915.
ID. C. Panthers are on the lookout
for games in the 145-150-pound class.
Challenges are being received by
Manager Malone at Franklin 1861.
A challenge has been issued by the
Mercury Juniors for games In the
115-pound class, according to Man
ager L. Allison, at Franklin $685.,
after $50 o'clock.
Games with the irish team can be
arranged by calling Manager Maurice
Enright. at Main 3064, between and
5 o'clock.
IrOquofs gridders are combing the
city for an opponent Sunday. Man
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

There fs very definitely such a
thing ms u fine putting stroke. 1t
fs nonsense to think putting Is a
out how to put straight overspin
on the ball.
To do this. pick a blade OF grass
directly in front OF your ball ms a
guide. Then grasp your putter
with your left hnnd. See that the
shaft rests on the ball of your
thumb, not down I'm your fingers.
Remove your little finger from the
shaft altogether. {The little I'm
ger fs powerful gripper-it
makes the wrist turn.) Now put
Evening star., 1923-11-21
$4,000 MARINE-ARMY
GAME SEATS ON SALE

While much more than half the
number OF tickets for the big
Marine foot ball game In
Grimth Stadium December 1 have
been disposed OF, many still are
available for distribution.
The new stands In the stadium
provide nccOmm Oda tiOnS for q vast
asSenlb blage, so that although 1S,-
900 seats have been assigned TO
the rival services md the public
sale has been heavy, $4,000 tickets,
Including several hundred for
choice box seats, are yet to be
sold.
This huge block is being dis
trlbuted through the agency mt
SpaldinE's store, 1898 q street.
Sales are conducted daily from
8i3O AIN. until 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
NO GEORGIA TECH GAME
FOR GEORGETOWN IN pa

ATLANTA. November 3l.-George-
Town University, on Georgia Techs
foot ball schedule for the past Ave
seasons, does not appear among the
colleges listed by the Golden do
for gridiron contests in 1924. The
schedule follows:
September 81. oslethorpe
October 4, Virginia Military Institute: IL
Florida; Is, Penn State; 25, Alabama,
November ], Notre Dame at South Bend
3. Louisiana State; is. Vanderbilt; 81, Au.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
O'DOWD SHADES RITCHIE.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 21.-Tim
O'Dowd of Atlanta, southern feather
weight belt holder. and Joe Ritchie Of
Philadelphia fought ten rounds to a
draw last night. Before the fight both
agreed to a no-decision contest If
both were on their feet at the end.
Newspaper men. however gave
O'Dowd shade. O'Dowd weighed 122
and Richie 124.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

the season because of an injury sus-
tanned in the Bucknell game last Sat-
urday, may get into action in the
scrap with Tulsa. Hagerty is aff1ict-
but 1t is believed that a special pro-
tectfve harness that has been devised
for him will permit him to play
against the Oklahomans. The re-
mainder Of the Georgetown team that
put up such a plucky fight against
the Lewisburg eleven Is in tip-top
form and responding favorably to
the intensive drilling being given
under the direction Of Head Coach
Maloney.
Gallaudet will be without the serv-
ices Of Kiilian and Bradley in the
Gettysburg game, these men being
out for the season. The other men,
bers of the varsity squad are in prime
cdnditfon. however, and Will be sent
into scrimmage or two before the
contest that will end the Kendall
Greeners' schedule.
George WashingtOn's squad Is get
ting much work this week, and all of
1t is not for the Johns Hopkins game.
Rather, the Hatchetites are looking
ahead to the Thanksgiving day battle
with Catholic University. and have
asked the return to the squad of all
men who reported early in the sea-
son, only to leave after a few drills
Coach Quigley Is confident that from
n squad so augmented sturdy eleven
can be developed.
There will be much going on at
College Park Saturday in addition to
the varsity game. In the morning
at 1890 o'clock the Maryland Fresh
men will tackle the Tech High eleven,
there will be an alumni reunion, and
at o'clock the new H. c: Byrd Sta.
dunn will be formally dedicated.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
TWENTY NATIONS ACCEPT
INVITATION TO OLYMPICS

committee to date has received Of
fetal acceptances from the following
twenty countries of it's invitation to
Participate in next years games:
Australia, Bulgaria, Belgium, Dem
mark, Esthonia, Great Britain. Haiti,
India, Italy, New Zealand, Peru,
Spain, Switzerland. Sweden, United
States, CZechoslovakia, Turkey, Lat
via, Egypt and Japan. Eight nations
have accepted Gin principle" These
are: Argentina, Poland, Roumania,
Norway. Finland, Holland, Luxem-
burg and Jugoslavia.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
TO ENTERTAIN TURFMEN.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. November 21.-A
program of hospitality is being ar
ranged for the stewards Of the grand
circuit. scheduled TO hold their an
nual meeting here January 10. Among
the questions to be considered by the
leaders Of light harness racing is an
expansion of the circuit. Goshen is
among the bidders for q franchise.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WOULD INCREASE RIVALRY
In SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Teams That Have Never Met Before Are Likely to
Face Next Fall-''M'' Club at Maryland Is to
Be Big Organization.
BY III. c. BYRD.

FFORTS being
schedule gridiron themselves than
No doubt bng played this than
but interchange of homeandhome
plated 1t is than possible that colleges that
before met the foot ball field will in 1924
The
Washington Lee
lna North Carolina State Virginia
Virginia Military Institute
Carolina North Carolina State Virginia Virginia Polytechnic
Virginia Military
North Carolina Washington And
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Point to stagK's Record.

b CHICAGO. November 21.-After
thirty-three years coaching foot ball
at one spot, the University Of Chi
cago, Amos Alonzo Stagg, sixty-two
years old and still fighting. stands
out In the opinion of his admirers
as the miracle man" OF the western
conference in producing teams that
lead the Big Ten with the highest
average in the table of games won
and lost since 1913.
Selection of 1913 as the year for
compilation Of the records was made,
Stages admirers said, to clear up
controversy raging over the per-
formances Of Jack Wilce, coach at
Ohio State, and Robert Zuppke, coach
at the University of Illinois, whose
admirers claim the highest honors for
them. Both Zuppke and Wilce came
into the western conference. as
coaches that year. ss.'
Since 1913. the Maroon teams
whipped together by Stagg- have
crashed through opposing teams
thirty-eight victories out Of fifty
eight starts seventeen games were
Evening star., 1923-11-21
MOVIES OF BIG SPORT
CARNIVAL TO BE SHOWN

A slow motion picture of the Sokol
Society of Czechoslovakia. exhibiting
$4,000 man and woman athletes. will
be shown to members of the Metro
politan Athletic Club tomorrow night
at o'clock on the third floor of 934
F street.
Harry NJ Crandall, Stephen E.
Kramer, principal of Central High
School; Milan Getting. attache of the
Czechoslovakian legation, and DIR.
yaVro Srobar, former member of the
Prague cabinet, are expected to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
CENTRAL LIGHTWEIGHTS
AFTER SCALP OF TECH

Chagrined over their heavier team
mates showing against Tech. Central
Highs lightweight eleven will strive
to NOV down the Manual Trainers
135-pound combination tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Wilson
Stadium
The Blue and White lightweights
showed the way to Western and they
intend to make matters hot for the
young Manual Trainers. Dezendorf
and Schlegal are being counted upon
heavily by Coach Garfield of Central
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PLAYER RULED OUT.

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, November
21.-John E. Carver. varsity tackle on
the West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball
team, was declared Ineligible to COM
pete in college. athletics during the
remainder of the year. Carver was
charged with having played with an
other team during the collegiate sea-
son,
Evening star., 1923-11-21
THIS GAME ATTRACTS.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November
21.-More than 10000 seats already
have been sold for the annual meet
ing between the University of North
Carolina and University of Virginia
foot ball teams here on Thanksgiv-
Ing day. There are 13,500 reserved
seats in the stand.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

lost and three were tied-for a per-
centage .691 compared with the
records of teams developed by Wilce
and Zuppke.
The Ohio elevens rank second to
the Maroons with twentyseven VIC
tories out OF fOrty-two games, with
Illinois third. The Buckeyes have
won twenty-seven games. lost four
teen and were tied in one. while the
Illini won thirty-two and lost sew
enteen and were tied in five.
Including this years games ex-
cept those of November "a, the per-
centage standing follows:
Evening star., 1923-11-21


Inclusion Of the record for 1915
the students army training corps
year-in which Chicago lost every
conference game and Illinois came
through with q clean slate and won
the conference championship, puts
Illinois. and not Chicago, at the head
Of the list, Zuppke supporters declare.
Chicago lost to Illinois % to that
year.
Every Big Ten school with the ex-
ception of Indiana played a confer
ence schedule that year, the Zuppke
rooters declare, and foot ball records
for 1918 are given the same consid-
Grafton as that of any other year.
In support of their claims for
Zuppke. they cite the facts that: Illi-
nois has won three championships and
tied one since 1913 and Is undefeated
to date this year, a better record than
that Of any other Big Ten school.
Chicago has not had a champion
ship team since 1913.
Illinois has defeated Chicago six
times since 1913; has lost four games
and tied one.
The statistics quoted by the Chi
cago partisans, when revised to in
clude every year of football since
1913. place Illinois first and Chicago
second, with the following records:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
GRID FAN WAVES HIS HAT
so HARD HE BREAKS ARM

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Novem-
ber 2l-Joxeph Mckenzie, while
watching the foot bnll game SAT-
urday between Minnesota and
Iowa, snatched OF his hat and
waved IL so hard he broke his
arm when Minnesota made the
first touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
JOE DUGAN HURTS KNEE
AND IS OPERATED UPON

NEW YORK, November 21.-Joe
Dugan. star third baseman Of the
world champion New York Yankees,
Is in a hospital with a knee injury
familiarly known among athletes as
a double lock-" 1t was necessary
to put the player under an anaes-
thetic and perform a slight operation
The accident occurred to the left
knee. which has bothered Dugan to
out walking. 1t is described as a
variety Of dislocation and not con-
sidered serious. The player is ex-
pected to leave the hospital in a few
days.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RIVALS CLASH SATURDAY
ON COLLEGE PARK FIELD
Both Elevens Are Drilling Strenuously for Contest.
Georgetown Expects to Face Sturdy Tulsa
Team-Other d. C. Colleges Play.

squads Catholic University University
r preparing their
Washngons
which local college aggegations opposed When
College Park 23o o'clock
condition forth their best efforts
training week anything
be host Tulsa University Griffith
And Oklahomans
Hiltoppers being
southwestern college This also
Evening star., 1923-11-21

oval for six-pointer. CARRIER booted
the extra point
Westerns other touchdown came in
lne 1ourth period. Central. striving
desperately to gain with overhead at
tack, had pass Intercepted by
Gormley. who returned five yards to
the 2O-yard line. A plunge netted a
yard; tnen Gormley broke past left
tackle for the nineteen yards to goal
CARRIER. however, failed to kick
point.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
DC. SANDLOT GRID TITLE
LIKELY TO BE UNSETTLED

N D. Interior eleven,
|
- his championship hopes be blasted The Interior pilot
has game with Mercury and for the many
the heater hy
Evening star., 1923-11-21
HAWAIIANS ARRIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.-
Nineteen members of the University
of Hawaii foot ball squad have ar
rived here on the steamer, Matsonia
EN- route to Pasadena. where they
will play the Pomona College
THANKSGIVING day
Evening star., 1923-11-21
YaIe Has Full Strength.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 21.
The return of Dick Luman, regular
right end, to the varsity makes it
certain that Tad Jones will be able to
throw his strongest set Of regulars
against Harvard on Saturday. Luman
injured his ankle in the Princeton
game and it was feared he would be
unable to play against Harvard.
The first and second varsity teams
were sent through a dummy scrim-
mage yesterday and the work was
lighter than expected. The teams
were made up as follows:
First team-Bingham, left end; MIL
stead. left tackle; Eckart, left guard
Lovejoy. center; Diller, right guard
Blair, right tackle; Luman, right end
Richeson, quarterback; Neale, left
halfback; Pond, right halfback; Nal
lory, fullback. ..r
Second team-Lincoln and Deaver
ends; Miller and Butterworth. tackles;
Esselstyn and Pillsbury, guards: Lam
dis, center; Murphy, quarterback;
Stevens. left halfback: Bench. righ,
halfback, and Cottle, fullback.
A half-hour signal drill for both
teams preceded the scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
CHAMPION TECHS In FINAL
SCHOOL GRID GAME TODAY
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IITH the playing of Wilson afternoon
Wv Tech and Business the high ball cham
ponship will become history far as the
championship of the history YESTERDAY
Central
first time since 1918
By 3 to O. Western a dokyy for
the position league
be victor oda " o' o'N' ''ooeA D"''
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Harvard Counts ON Kicking.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 21.-
Harvard's coaching staff, aided by
Leary, former end and field coach, and
FELTON,, who was in charge Of the
Quarterbacks here last year. mapped
out another long drill for the Grim
son regulars and substitutes yester-
day behind the secret practice fence.
According to Harvard's usual last
week of the season program, there
was no scrimmaging. but the first and
second teams worked on their own
against the scrubs, who put on a lot
more Yale stuff than they did yester-
day.
Lee continued as quarter, with
Spalding as his substitute. McGlone
was not even in togs, nor was Jen-
kins. but there is no intimation on the
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Drew Thompson will meet Thomas
Hewitt in the District pocket billiard
championship tonight at 7:45 o'clock
at the Grand Central. Roland Davis
took the measure of Give Richmond
100 to sc, last night
Evening star., 1923-11-21
HOLDS ZUPPKE, NOT STAGE,
LEADS BIG TEN COACHES
By the Associated Press.

RBANA, Ill, November 2lUnivety of Illinois foot ball
have disputed the claim advanced by admirers Coach
A. A. Sagg of the University of Chicago
Chicago coach miracle man. big They
leaving reckoning
Evening star., 1923-11-21

ager w. E. Harrison. Alexandria
559-J, is booking games.
IrOQuois MidEets wants games with
the Condors, Federals and Corinth-
ians. Get in touch with the manager
at Lincoln 6244.
Miss Lorraine Wall, Lincoln 22S3, is
booking games for the Friendship
Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Line-up and Summary,

down mixsed-Garber.
Substitutions: Western-David for Sandoze
CARRIER for David, McGahey for Dulin. Central
Gonzales for Peter, Herd for johnson, Mo
Mel for Crawford. Sheppard for Robeson,
Fishback for Bergstrom. Wilmer for Van Meter,
LOTUS for Wilmer. Hance for Gordon, Reiss
for Kauff man, Engle for Harper.
Greer Catholic University. Linesman-
Daniels (Georgetown). Time Of periods-lo
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

The Best Cignfs Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

For the first time for three weeks
every regular was in foot ball togs
yesterday and took part in the prac-
tice. Both Brown and Taylor were in
signal and formation work. Cald-
well and Bernet are their substitutes.
and are good defensive players, but
Brown and Taylor have shown great
proficiency in taking. the forward
stronger with them in the game.
Carney. left guard, and Mathews, CEN
ter, are the other linesmen who are
being used with care, The former
Will probably start, while the chances
now favor Zeuyer to be at center.
The decision to use Shapley at full
back instead of the veteran, Barchet,
has caused some surprise. Barchet
some stage. The change decreases
the disparity of weights between the
backfields of the Navy and Army, al
though if Hewitt, with his 210
pounds. plays, the Army has an ex-
cess over anything the Navy can put
behind the line.
Army in Long Drill.
WEST POINT, N. Y, November 81.
A lengthy preliminary session.
with great stress being laid on the
gridiron drill yesterday. There was
also a long workout in dummy scrim-
mage, the varsity being on the de-
fensive against Navy plays. AS n
final task McEwan drove his charges
through a signal practice during
which the offensive formations were
polished off.
Smythe at quarter drove the var
sity in smooth fashion. Wood. until
Smythe appeared on the field, was
calling signals. Tiny Hewitt, Gill
more and Ives carried the ball for
the varsity. Blaisdell Dean and Daily
made up the reserve backfield, with
Johnson and Yoemans alternating at
quarter.
Mulligan was displaced at tackle
for much of the practice by Henney,
a rugged specimen from Colorado,
whose continued use in the position
of late gives rise to the thought that
he may get in against Navy in this
important job. Mulligan's play of
late has been below his former stan
dard
Evening star., 1923-11-21
GRID SQUADS ARE PRIMING
FOR TWO BANNER GAMES

NNAPOL1S Nd November 2l-Findng
drilling possible secondstrng against
the Army Saturday Coach Folwe again had hard foot ball
session at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon.
The outlook little brighter yesterday,
proveen in the condition Taylor
ever the
coach unable to make definite statement the
several positions the start In he said that the decision
would not be reached until Saturday would depend
Evening star., 1923-11-21

ayers at that time.
part Of the coaches that they have
any idea for Saturday othef than to
start McGlone.
There was a lot Of kicking yester-
day. Hammond is coming back fast,
although he has a slight limp. There
is no question that Harvard is plac-
ing tremendous value on Hammonds s
kicking and on McGlone's ability in
running back Yale'S puntS. While
Jenkins Is being counted on for back
field work, as we'll as Cordingly. Ma
han is plugging along with three
Plaffmann, who, with Maher, complete
the Harvard second string.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

IrOquofs gridders are combing tn
city for an opponent Sunday. Man
Evening star., 1923-11-21

A challenge has been issued by the
Mercury Juniors for games In the
115-pound class, according to Man
ager L. Allison. at Franklin 3639-J,
after $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

ID. C. Panthers are on the lookout
for games in the 145-150-pound class.
Challenges are being received by
Manager Malone at Franklin 1861.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. +. Nj. BALMES.

Frieda Minnie Balmes, relict of the
late William Balmes' died at the fam
lily home, short distance south Of
OrOville, Sunday morning, June 10.
The death of Mrs Balmes was not
unexpected as she had been very ill
for some weeks and an intense suf-
ferer for some days before death came
to her relief. The funeral took place
from the residence Wednesday after
noon and was conducted according to
the services of the Christian Science
church. Mrs. w. e. Grant and Mrs.
Harry Brown officiating. There was a
large attendance and the floral offer
ings were profuse and exquisitely
beautiful.
Mrs. Balmes was born January 22,
1877, and was aged As years, II
months and IS days. She was pre-
ceeded to the grave by her husband
who died March 18, 1922. She leaves
five children, four sons and one
daughter, Mabel, Oliver, Lester, Will
lam and Frederick, to mourn her loss.
The family came west from near Chi
cago, locating at Kettle Falls. They
came TO Oroville some three years ago
investing in what was known as the
Jas. f. Forde ranch, in the valley, a
short distance south of town. The de-
ceased was a devoted mother, a kind
|neighbor aid Christian lady and her
death is deeply deplored by all who
knew her.