davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

the opposite direction, toward free
dom, toward reason, toward a proper
division of affairs political and indus
trial.
Zone of the foremost questions
that must come before the new Con-
gress and that must be settled with
dispatch is the question of immigra-
ion. The present law expires June
80 and to throw wide open the ports
of entry to untold myriads of immi-
grants because of the absence of law
is unthinkable. Only the few most
thoughtless and greedy want that.
The great body of intelligent employ
ers at last join with labor in the de-
mand for stringent restriction of inn
migration.
"The proposal that there be some
method of selection of immigrants be-
fore they leave foreign shores is
constructive and would find labor's
support, if ways can be found by
which foreign governments will agree
to the setting up of the necessary
machinery. Such plan would do
away with much needless suffering
and inconvenience. 1t would be in
the direction Of wisdom and human
ity."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
RAILr0 lad EMPLOYERS ARE
CAPTURING SHOP UNIONS
SAYS EARL R. BROWDER

The union VI ne railroad shopmen WILL if schemes
recently disclosed are successful become aduncs
of the administrations of the various roads and their days
as militant formations of workers to close That
is the meanag Of the Cooperation plans announced by
VIM H. Johnston at meeting in the Y M. c. A at St.
Louis and reported in Labor the railroad weekly of Nov
oath Mr. Johnston proposes land he evidently speaks
for most of the officials of the shop unons) that the
Unions shall become efficiency auxiaries to the compan-
les promising the corporations greater profits from union
labor than they squeeze from nonunion labor Thus
is hoped gain the favor of Capital that the unions
instead of being busted up by the Bosses will be invited
into the parlor and served with ice and cake
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

Charles r. Forbes, formerly chief
Of Veterans Bureau, once dropped
from army as deserter, War Depart
ment records allege.
Shortage of houses for poor in New
York City increases child crime, Jus
tice Boyle asserts.
Three hundred and forty-six Brit
ish soldiers put 70 death by the firing
squad during the World War, records
reveal.
Nh. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard,
rs certainly not in Mr.. Gary's class,
as he tells us that in a few years
people will work only four hours a
day.
Five hundred and twenty-five thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen aliens
were admitted to the United States
last year. This was 300, 900 too many.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

Advocates of lowering the bars of
immigration are at present, making
use of those questionable things called
statistics" The argument they pre-
sent is logical enough if it were based
upon sound premises.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
New CONGRESS GIVES HOPE
TO LABOR, SAYS G0MPERS
IN The FEDERATI0NIST
(By International Labor News Service.)

Washington D. c., Dec. 12-Asserting that the new
Congress will be observed watchfuly and hopefully"
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor sets forth the most vital issues from the labor
standpoint in the December American Federatonist.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21
Teamsters Elect.

The Transfers and Chauffeurs IN
ion elected the following officers al
their regular meeting Tuesday night
PRESIDENT. II. Hardwick.
-President-Cecil Rock.
Sec'y-Treas.-M. d. Campbell.
Rec. Sec'y-Burt Pfost.
CONDUCTOR. II. Morris.
Warden-H. w. Letterman.
Trustees-Henry Bearbaum, Henry
Letner and Otto Sudkamp.
Business Agent-M. d. Campbell.
Job Printing at This Office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-21

Job Printing at This Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
HAWLEY Is SELECTED
AS DARTMOUTH COACH

BOSTON, January 2.-Appointment
of Jesse B, Hawley of Chicago, as
head coach OF foot ball, at Dartmouth,
with jackson s. Canneil, of Everett.
coach of the eleven for the past two
years, retained as first assistant, has
been made. Hawley was formerly
coach at Iowa.
Jack Ryan OF Milwaukee and ]. B.
McAuliffe of Worcester, were named
as assistants.
HawIey,-since his. days.as q back
field star at Dartmouth, ended twelve
years ago, has, in addition to mis- work
at Iowa, coached at Phillips AndoVer
and acted as adviser to Head Coach
Spears at Dartmouth in 1919, and as
Cannell, out of college three years,
after playing brilliantly with Green
elevens, as quarterback, served as an
assistant to Spears in 1920, and had
been head coach two years.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
ARAB ELEVEN DISPUTES
sTANTON'S TITLE CLAIM

Stanton Juniors consider them
selves champions in the 125-pound
division of the city's sandlot foot ball
teams as a result of their to 0
triumph. over the Mohawk Juniors
yesterday, but Arab Athletic Club
thinks otherwise. Contending in the
titulRr series last week, the Arabs
held the Mohawk Juniors to a draw
and claim they are due another
chance at the laurels. Representa-
tives of the Stanton Juniors and
Arabs will meet Thursday night to
determine whether another game will
be played.
The green jerseyed team. captained
by Joe Sweeney, outclassed the Mo-
hawk Juniors I'm every department of
the game played on the muddy field at
Union Park. The Stanton youngsters
registered thirteen first downs to a
pair credited to the Little Hawks, but
managed to make their smashes tell
only in the second period. series of
off-tackle drives then carried the ball
to the Mohawk Juniors 4-yard line.
from where Woodrack went through
to q touchdown. Colliere's dropkick
for the extra point failed.
Play in the remainder of the second
period was mostly in the territory of
the Mohawk Juniors, but they braced
in the third and once threatened seri-
ousIy. Their march was halted, how
ever, att the 14-yard line. Neither
team punted particularly well and
neither forward passed as success
fully as it had in previous contests.
The victory was the twelfth straight
for the Stanton Juniors.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
RAY IN GOOD STANDING
AFTER REFUND|NG S1OO

NEW YORK. January 2.-Joie w.
Ray of Chicago, crack distance run
ner, has been restored to good stand
ing in amateur ranks as a result Of
refunding 500, which it was cha rged.
he received through exorbitant ex-
nense claims. it was announced to
day by Frederick w. Ruben. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union.
Ray was suspended in November by
the A. A. U. for the rest OF 1922 HE
reinstatement became effective yes
terday.
10 Loonnis, who. with his brother
Frank. was temporarily banned for
reasons similar to those In Rays
case, has gained reinstatement by
payment of $5.
Frank Loomis. who was charged
with receiving $40 excessively, has
been permanently suspended because
or 1ature to make any refund II is
pointed out, however. that he already
had forfeited his amateur status by
oelng engaged as a professional coach.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule Interpretations
by ED THoRP-

Q. After referee is ready to toss
ball up at center, has one OF the
centers the right to walk part gay
down court and then come back to
jump?
a. No. This is a foul for delaying
game.
Q. What is charging?
A. Rushing into am opponent and
causing body contact. 1t often results
In serious injury. It is N feuI.
@. A player catches ball with one
hand, he dribbles and stops with the
ball in two hands ard again dribbles.
Is this foul in amateur game?
A. No, q violation. Ball goes eat
of-bounds to opponent.
Q. Under amateur rules, can a
player who taps and then catches ball
In successive held ball plays be PEN
allied for delaying game?
A. This is legal. No foul can be
called.
@. In case the timekeepers' signal
is not heard and a basket is scored
after signal, does the goal count?
A. II both timekeepern agree that
time was UP before shot was made,
the goal does got count.
n there are any points about the
gdnsa of basket ball or tts rssIes tohSch
ptSszIe sou, torIte Ed Thorpe, care Of
the Sporting Editor, iscIosSRg stamped
rettTR enUeIope. He'H otve yo4s a quick
and correct decision.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

usher golf into that position in
the affections OF the people. / un-
derstand that special arrange
ments are being made by which Il
fs hoped to make additional nall.
lions of people familiar with what
goes on at the big golf .touRaa-
ments and thus spread the pOpu-
larity Of the sport.
The Pacific Coast wanfs one of
the annual golf cham pionshtpa
and an active effort In now being
made to get the national anna.
teur championship of 1925. THIS
would be the earliest date thaf
could be arranged for. IL fs pos-
sible n plan may be worked oue
by which the expenses of the anna.
teurs going to a tournament SO
far away would be paid. at least
in part. The practice OF charging
an admission fee for champiOn.
ship tournaments, introduced last
year, probably will lead mp to the
scheme OF paying expenses for
amateurs and bigger prizes for
the professionally, since the golf
clubs having championships do
mot need or want the money cole
lected at the gates.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-01-02
WEAKENED D. C. TEAM
LOSES SOCCER MATCH

With a team of but eight players
the British Embassy yesterday showed
plenty of pluck In a soccer game with
the Baltimore sons of st. George on
the Monument Grounds. The eight
local soccerists skidded and plowed
across the muddy field with enough
teamplay to hold the eleven Balti-
moreans to a 3-to-1 win.
Those missing from the Embassy
lineup were Bethel, Banning and
Fish, three of the best players. Leckie,
unsupported in the halfback line
proved sturdy defensive man for the
locals and booted the first goal of the
game. In the second half Cox, Brooks
and Murray counted for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Outplaying the Nittany Lions In every
department, Southern California after
the first period, m which the fasteners
were at their best, displayed an often
sive that was too powerful for the Wis
itors. The invaders appeared TO be In
excellent condition.
The Penn State offensive centered
in Mike Palm He did the punting
and all the forward passing and reg
istered as much yardage as was re-
corded by the combined efforts OF his
teammates.
Dificulty experienced by the auto
threading it's way through the traf-
fic, delayed the start Of the game
thirty-five minutes and 1t was finished
In semi darkness.
Penn State was threatened In the
first minute of play, when Frank
fumbled Anderson's kickoff on his
own goal line. His teammate Hut
ford recovered and Palm punted out
The Trojans made first down twice.
Then the Nittany Lions, in an almost
uninterrupted advance from midf1eld,
carried the ball to the 19-yard line.
where PALMS toe produced the drop
kick score.
The second period saw the teams
taking turns. in intercepting passes,
but, shortly before the half ended,
long gain by Baker and a pass. Bak
er to Galloway, put the ball on the
2-yard line. Baker gained yard and
Campbell scored the Trojans' first
touchdown through center on the next
play. Hawkins kicked a goal.
Within five minutes after the open
ing of the third period the Trojans
put over the second touchdown. Bak-
er's 22-yard gain around the Lions
right end and a 10-yard plunge
through the line paved the way. Short
gains through the line took the ball
Evening star., 1923-01-02
~ 1GHT FORWARD.-A for
X ward need not be a lirman,

~ 1GHT FoRWARD.-A for
X ward need not be tallman,
= y but it is we'll to have at least
one tall forward. To be good for
ward, a player must catch we'll, pass
accurately, dribbble smoothly, cut
fast, and, above all else, have the
ability to score. A forward must
be able to shoot, and shoot fast, from
any position on the floor close to
the basket when he has an oppor-
tunity to score. His are very rarely
set shots with plenty of time to aim.
At the "tap-of" he must be con-
stantly maneuvering to reach the
ball before his guard; if the ball
comes into. his. section, whether tap
ped by his own center or the oppo-.
nents, to lose his opponent and be
in position to receive the ball on
pass from one of his teammates, if
the ball is tapped by his own center
into one of the other sections. 1t
is his business to be free whenever
the ball comes into possession of
his team. He must be ever on the
alert to dash into unoccupied Sec
tions of the floor, ready to receive
passes made to him. or to the spot
where he is expected to be on
set play. If the ball passes to the
other side, then the situation is re-
versed. The forward must get on
the defense at once. Madly tear
ing around the floor is not good bas-
ket bail. A crafty forward works
with change of pace. Going slow
ly and deliberately at times, then at
other times getting away with
snAed
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Lgdte A. A. Seeks Control Coast Climate Hits Eastern Grinen
PADDOCK TO COMPETE
IN EAST NEXT SPRING

SAN DIEGO, Calif., yanuary 3.-
II was learned hsre today that
Charlie Paddock, holder OF several
world sprint records. will 30 east
next spring to compete in q num-
Der of Important meets. The for
mer University OF Southern CALI
foraia star, who now sports the
silks of the Los Angeles A, O., %
anxious to regain some Of the
prestige he lost when he refused
to compete In the intercollegiate
and national championships last
SUMMER.
sI am going east to show my
critics that am not n false-alarm
sprintcr.1 IN the way Paddock put
it. sI have mapped out n schedule
and hope to regain the national
title at both 100 and 22O yards.
would like to have gone east for
the big indoor events, but cannot
run ON the boards"
Evening star., 1923-01-02
BAKER MEMORIAL RINK
TO Be OPENED FRIDAY

PRINCETON. n. j., January 2.-The
Hobart Baker memorial rink will be
opened to the public Friday, when the
st. Nicholas Skating Club, on which
Hobart Baker played for two years,
meets the Princeton hockey team IN
the new arena.
Percy r. Pyne, chairman of the
committee. has announced that the
building had been virtually complet-
ed and that 100000 of the s25o,0o0
required had been raised.
Although no formal dedication
plans have been made, the. game Fri
day will furnish the occasion for much
ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

lllICI CSl lO TIC SIlt1Cdl OUSCINCi.
1t remains to be seen whether there
shall be two organizations which at
present more or less overlap. or
whether there shall be one The In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
holds sway over scholastic and col
legiate field and track. The N. c.
A. A. would have one organization
in control of field and track, base
ball. foot ball, basket bali and all
the sports.
Want Athletes TO Share,
There is at least one man WHO has
been eminent in college sport who
feels that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association errs in refusing
to consider in any way the viewpoint
of the actual participant in college
athletics-i. e.. the boy The assocta-
ton, he will declare when asked, EN-
bodies q very important element
men who have become interested In
athletics from commercial angle.
These men are the professional
physical directors whose business is
athletics. His feeling is. that 1t is
this element which controls the N. C.
A. A He has no brief against this
faction. other than what he regards
as q fundamental Inability to see
Evening star., 1923-01-02

things as the boy athletes see them
and to understand and appreciate the
boys reactions.
Now what about the boy? He looks
upon athletics purely as recreation
and fun. Desire for victory, which
is part Of this desire, is natural
and normal. But the average normal
boy of from seventeen to twenty-five
is the most idealistic and sentimental
of all human beings. He wants to
win. but with victory the real boy
demands spOrtsmanlike conduct. even
when q contest Is played without
officials on the back lots.
1t is when overardent alumni with
money to spend inject themselves in
to the Intercollegiate situation. and
when faculties give little intelligent
attention and no sympathy at all to
undergraduate sports that some bal
ance for the boys is needed So far
as may appear the N. C. A. A. aims
to be such a balance wheel. The
question to be decided is how we'll
qualified the association is for the
work. 1t will be a delicate undertake
ing. No boy wants to be prayed over.
Nor will he stand being dubbed. But
he will react to fine things when
they are tactfully presented.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-02
POWERS NOW SPLIT WITH
INTERCOLLEGIATE BODY
Remains to Be Seen Whether Two Organizations Will
Overlap or If One Shall Go-AtIletes Should
Have Part Authority Declares
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

January 2-Desaes the National Collegiate
all their
by established exchange
sectional views.
to
failed through
McCenahan Princeton and other university officials
likely
N c. A. A. from
control
big may Cornell perhaps few other
be unable The
dealc-and of
Evening star., 1923-01-02
GERMANS AND ITALIANS
RENEW SPORT RELATIONS

LONDON, January 2-For the
Mrst time since the world war.
says q dispatch to the Times from
Milan, q German Rniafear foot ball
team has played q game against
an italian team. The Italians won by
a score OF three goals to one. Sixty
thousand persons Witnessed the
game.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Manager Joseph Fitzgerald wants
TO book more games for the Domini-
cans. Send challenges to him at bOS
7th street southwest, or telephone
Franklin 6475 or 1921.
Chevy Chase Bearcnts overcame the
Powhatans in a .66to-42 engagement.
Duryee of the winners and Smith of
the Powhatans each tossed eleven
goals from scrimmage.
Outplayed from the start of the
game. the Washington Collegians were
beaten, 25 to 8. by the Lithuanian
Americans Of Baltimore. The visitors
had a shifty attack and were accu-
rate tossers. Watson was the bright
star of their line-up. Atherton made
seven OF the points credited to the
losers. The Collegians were to play
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars tonight
In Congress Heights Auditorium,
starting at s o'clock.
Yankees, Washington champions.
went to Hagerstown and handed the
Elks' quintet of that city a 3S-to-30
drubbing. Both quints played well,
but the Yankees had the better team
work. Heddons and Ingley of the
winners and Gearhart and Bongora
Of Hagerstown. did some sensational
goal tossing: =. 81
western Athletic Club nosed out
dIlu NlulCbIO Nduu . ~ 0OTkO- ~
game at Peck gymnasium. Jack Col
lan's keen eye kept the WeSterners
In the van. He made eleven scrim-
mage goals and pocketed five free
tcsses.
Washington Props were soundly
trounced by the Yosemites in 31-to-
tilt. McCloskey and stevenson
scored SO fast for the Yosefl1ites that
the Props became bewildered early
In the fray and never quite regained
their bearings.
Peck Athletic Club has three games
listed this week. It will tackle the
Cadlllacs tonight, the. Epiphany Ju-
niors Friday and the Dean Athletic
Club Quint Saturday. Teams Of the
115-12G-pound class desiring to face
the Pecks may telephone the man
agement at West 2s13s between $50
and pm.
Comet dribbIers crashed the Tigers
under a 21-to-13 score Woodward,
left forward of the winners, was the
best point getter OF the match. He
Gagged the ball four times from scrim-
mage.
&rfHAany Juniors went to Aiexan-
drGa and vanquished ST. Mary's Props,
80 to 81. Mcdonald and Ourand
starred for the victors. 1t was the
seventh consecutive victory for the
Epiphanys.
81. Dominics defeated the st. Ste
Evening star., 1923-01-02

When the rainy season starts out on,
the coast the old inhabitants make up
their minds that q thickenfng up in
the sky means a downpour, and they
stay at home. That accounts for thA
fact that only about 1000 people saw
the Pitt-Stanford game.
On the other hand, the weather at
Pasadena for the Penn State Southern.
California contest was like q day I'm
June, and, while it brought out the
spectators. did not seem to- have,
brought out. their usual pep in the
Nittany Lions.
In Hartford this week they are 90
ing to give a dinner to Capt. Charles
c. Buell. of the Harvard team. At this
dinner films of the Harvard -Yaiez
game will be shown. Lucky, indeed
Is the foot ball player OF today! In.
these films owen of Harvard will:
have chance to see himself in his,
marvellous run. in which he covered
more than half the length of the
field. Players of the ol3en times had
to live their long runs over again
only in descriptions by their friends
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-02
PLAYERS WEAKEN BADLY
In LAST PART OF CANES
Lose AIertness Both on Ofense and Defense-Food
for Reflection of Students of Training Theories
Offered by Contests.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK January Of training
of climatic conditions athletes
fact that the
played the last days the twoca
showed marked falling off the This apparent
falling
1t is true the the first
the defensive
their Southern California opponents
the final quarter f J
Evening star., 1923-01-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

AZ PhiIadelphia-Penn, 3os McGiIl
University OF Montreal, q.
AT Chicago-Vanderbu 17s Uni-
versity Of Chicago, IL.
At Chattano0Ga-Waba College,
50, University Of Chattanooga, n.
AT JacksonviIIe-GeorE 800 Jack
sonville 7. NJ. @. A., "a.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
TOLEDO SCHOOL ELEVEN
wins FROM OREGON|ANS

CORVALLIS, Greg, January e.
Scott High School foot ball team of
Toledo, Ohio, champion of the east
ana middle west, yesterday defeated
Corvallis High School, champion of
the willamette valley. Oregon, 80 to 0.
1t was a good little team against
not merely O big team, but big and
wonderful team.
After the first few minutes there
never was any other doubt as to the
outcome, despite a stubborn defense.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
HOCKEY TEAMS BATTLE,

VANCOUVER, B. c., January a.
A shot from the blue line by Glen
Laughlin- after eight minutes. and
twenty seconds of overtime play gave
Victoria q win, two goals to one, over
Vancouver in the Pacific Coast
Hockey Association race.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

BOSTON, January 2.--Victorias de-
feated Boston hockey club. to 2, in
the opening game of the eastern
section of the United States Hocke.
League schedule. .
Evening star., 1923-01-02

phen's team. 2S to 90, in q Catholic
League engagement Kilroy of the
vfctors and Fitzgerald of the losers
were the stars of the game.
Clover Athletic Club, newly organ
lied, is seeking opposition in the 100
125.pound division with teams pos
sessing courts. Telephone challenges
to Manager William Grieb, Lincoln
362S-W. between and s pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Line-Up and Summary.

u .. 9. scoring: Touohdowns-oSmpbeu
H.vkins ls). Penn State scoring: Goal from
field - Palm. Aeferee-George Varnel (Chi.
easol. Umpire - Tom Thorp New York;.
tschnio). Head hnesman-C. J. Mccarty Ger
mantown). Time Of psrfods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
DOMINICAN FIVE STARTS
COURT PLAY TOMORROW

training
NV Lyceum will campaign night
southwest cubmen will have their opponent
Naval Militia Play will held St Domns
streets beginning
his team from following Vncen Cunning
Rodri eitzeya Marsd
Evening star., 1923-01-02
WEST is SAVED SHUTOUT
BY PENN STATES DEFEAT

ASADENA, Calf January 2Unversy of Southern CALIFORNIA;
saved the from shut in the trio of inter
holiday college grid when turned back
State yesterday before $1,000 in the tournament
for the when Mike Palm of
kicked field from yard ne the Cali
Previous yesterday West Virginia had de-
Pittsburgh had Stanford
oupayng the 2yard line Baker took It