davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Today's sessions will result In
schedules for foot ball, base ball.
rack. wrestling and swimming. Con-
Ference indoor track and field meets
and the swimming championship
meets are expected to be awarded to
northwestern. while Ohio State and
.innesota have asked for the out
kooT track meets.
Seeks Dates for Haskell.
Dick Hanley. coach of the Haskel
indians, is here to confer with the
pig ten coaches. He hopes 10 ,a5I a.
|ange some big ten contests 1or 1873
or the Indians, he said.
The only two games lost this fall
My the Indians OF the nine riayeu
aere to Minnesota, 1912, and Butler
R9-1f.
having fullbuck, is the largest point
corer of the season. Hanley believes.
IVY. with his EOS pounds of Drawn,
as totaled 13S points. nearly double
st ,en OF ssores Graese; who ft'n0s made s n. 0
Coach Rockne of Notre Dame,
whose great foot ball eleven is
sought as an opponent by Wisconsin
and many others for next year, SAID
to meet his team. but did not know
whether such game could be ar
ranged. Next year, he SAID Notre
Dame, which played hard scheduis
OF ten games tniS Scaooh'
limit it's list TO eight.
Already. Coach Rockne said ga mes
FOR 1924 have been arranged wlth
Princeton, the $Army, Georgia 1eeh
and. tentatively, with Nebraska, the
only team to triumph over Notre
tbame in 1928.
game with Centre College has
been sought for next year, to Dc
p.ayed in the new Grant Park sta
dunn in Chicago. Coach Rockne said
he did not think 1T could be arranged.
The Georgia Tech game. he said. has
been set for November l at South
Bend.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
|MARlNE-ARMY GAME
! DRAWS THOUSANDS

I Clark Griffith Stadium was we'll
nlled long before 2 o'clock this after
aoon when the annual foot ball game
between the teams Of the Marine
Corps and Sd Army Corps was to get
Kinder way. Thousands arrived early
70 view the parades of the two serv-
zee branches that were held before
The contest started.
A high breeze and colder weather
bast night did much to improve the
Ceridiron, converted into mire by
rains of Thursday and yesterday.
/. Although soft, 1t was dry enough to
assure good footing;
sbig league" foot ball season. The
only remaining attractions are to be
Crowded by the sandlotters.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
LACK BURKE TELLS:
The Best Play Ever Made.

after par hole. When, on the next
hole. my tee shot went Into deeb
rough, Just behind q tree ut the edge
Of the green. thought was certain
to lose q lot OF ground.
That tree was at least forty feet
high. The branches hung low, SO
there was no chance to get under 1t.
The only way to get near the pin,
which was thirty yards distant, was
to play q high ball over the tree.
was 50 close to II that, 70 escape
its foliage. 1t would be necessary to
make practically a perpendicular lift.
was lucky enough to play q per-
feet ntblick. The bail not only
cleared the tree with room to spare,
but pumped down on the green with.
in two feet Of the pin. took an
easy three.
I can't guess how many strokes
that play. saved me. do know IL
won the tournament for me.
finished the remaining holes for
9 total OF 2S5. Walker required q
Under the circumstances, I'm sure
it was the best play I ever made.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

1T was maintained by the learned
Peter du Monlin, who. In his discourse
of the fulfilling of prophecies. OBJ
veal any future events or high no.
tions to His prophets, He then carried
them either to the deserts, or the
seashore."-Izaak Walton.
Now. remember this axiom-"Never
take your eye of the fly when it is on
the water."-Fred g., Shaw
81 have killed salmon with the fly
in thirty-one different rivers In Eng
land, Scotland. Ireland and Norway,
and have never been able to detect
preference on the part Of the fish for
any particular color or shade of light
or dark."-Sir Herbert Maxwell.
any advice to the young angler is
always carry your macintosh. be pa
tient and persevering and leave the
weather to take care of itself. You
may have sport in all winds and in
all weathers, or you may not. I do
not believe there Is any rule what
ever that can be relied upon. I have
had first.rate sport In a snowstorr
ere now."-Francis Francis, 1867.
1As to the much-mentioAel question
Of the gameness OF the large-mouth
bass. I have no hesitation in saying.
from an experience Of nearly forty
years, covering all sections of the
country, that where the two species
1co-exist, there is no difference In
their game qualities" James A.
Henshall.
H0This love Of the authors favorite
sport does not blossom like a dover
in the happy days of the fishing sea-
son, to wither away with the approach
OF winter. Many winter evenings are
spent in his library, where he may Sc
iect for his evenings entertainment
one or more of several hundred OF the
most interesting anglers books writ
ten since the days OF Walton. -
Emlyn N. Gill.
SIfko . lavOEfte Gun. favorite ny
rod holds an undfsputed place In the
sportsman's affections; by the same
Evening star., 1923-12-01

THE best play ever made was
4 in the Minnesota open tourna-
ment in 1915. ...
I had the good luck to execute .
perfect stroke under the most din
cult circumstances. A championship
depended upon it. likewise an ex-
tremely low score for seventy.two
holes Of play.
Had my nihlick failed me ina crit
ical moment, both title and low score
would have escaped me.
The tournament was played on the
Interlachen course at Minneapolis.
The play which saved the day for
me came up in the final round, when
1t was almost certain that either
Cyril Walker. now professional at the
Englewood. N. j.. club, but at that
time with the Golden Valley Country
Club, st. Paul, or would wip out.
Both of VI were going at . gait
which promised to give US totals well
under 290.
Word reached me at the sixth
green that Cyril was making par hole
Evening star., 1923-12-01
HOWARD.LINC0LN TIE
is THEIR 18TH CLASH

When Howard University and
Lincoln elevens battled to 6-to-6
tie Thanksgiving day at Philadelphia
it was the nineteenth meeting Of the
two teams, the first one dating back
to 1892. OF this number Lincoln has
won nine, Howard five, while hve
tie games have resulted.
Nearly 10000 fans watched Lincoln
and Howard stage their annual CLASH
for the negro college championship OF
the east this year. Halfback Dohehy
scored Howard's touchdown in the
first period and had he drop,kiekea
the extra point his team would have
Ebrought home the bacon.
Quarterback Byrds S5-yard sprint
in the second quarter resulted In
Linceln's six-potnter, for later ne car
ried the ball across on a 10-yard on
tackle play. Grudiup failed to kick
the winning point.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
WRITER'S TO SELECT
DIXIE GRID LEADER

ATLANTA. Ga. December with
the defeat Saturday Of Alabama by
Florida, southern sport writer's will
have to muster all their available
statistics to select the champion of
the southern conference. The selec-
ton Is to be made by two sport
writer's from each Of the states COM
prising the conference and the result
will be made known Sunday morn
ing. -.,,'
The choice will lie between Van
derbilt and Washington and Lee.
both with undefeated conference rec.
ords. None of their games afford a
basis Of comparison, however.
The writer's are to cast votes on
first. second and third choices. the
eleven receiving the greatest number
of points winning the award.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
McGRAW COMING BACK
FOR LEAGUE Meeting

NEW YORK. December l.-Manager
John J. McGraw OF the New YORK
Giants has cabled from Europe to
his offlces here that he would arrive
December s and proceed Immediately
to Chicago. ~,
II is expected the Giants pilot will
attempt to complete trades at the
major leagues meeting in Chicago
TO Improve his pitching staff.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
RICHARD NOW WORKING
ON WILLS-FIRPO BOUT

NEW YORK. December Tex
Rickard declined to reveal details Of
negotiations he has had under way
for some time to match Harry Wills
negro heavyweight. and Luis Firpo
but indicated ehat some progress
toward arranging the bout has been
made.
Rickard admitted receiving word
from Firpo, in which the latter sug-
gested May as a satisfactory date.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
FIRP0 INVESTS COIN.

BUENOS AIRES. December L.
Luis Angel Firpo is investing some
OF his American earned capital. He
has purchased three building sites in
Euenos Aires. paying $4,000 pesos for
the properties. A Buenos Aires
store is exhibiting several oil paint
ings recently acquired by the fighter
Evening star., 1923-12-01
BOXING BOUTS STOPPED

CHICAGO, December 1.-Seyen box
ing matches were stopped by the po-
Mayor William E Dever, after
Arthur Burrage Farwell. of-th
Chicago Law and Order League
had made complaint. This was
the first attempt to resume box
ing in Chicago since the match be-
tween Bennie Leonard and Pinky Nit
chell several months ago, which broke
up in q free-for-all fight
Evening star., 1923-12-01
WASHINGTON INVITED
T0*PLAY NAVY ELEVEN

PASADENA. Calf. December L.
has telegraphed the University of
Washington foot ball team an invita-
ton to meet Annapolis Naval Acad-
eny team in the annual east versus
west game on New Years day In the
Rose Bowl here.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
10 BIKE TEAMS IN RACE.

z NEW YORK, December 1.-Sixteen
teams. comprising one OF the best
fields ever entered, will start in the
thirty-fifth annual international six
'Sday bicycle race at midnight tomor-
row. in Madison Square Garden.
Among the combinations are the
American italian team of Alfred Goul-
let and Orlando Piani, and the Italian
Dutch team Of Maurice Brocco and
Peter Moeskops, the worlds sprint
champion.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
FRENCH TURFMEN COMING
TO ARRANGE A BIG RACE

q PARIS, December 1.--Pferre Wer-
theimer, owner of Epinard, Frances
champion three-year-old race horse,
will leave for New York today on
board the steamship Paris.
h On his arrival in the United States
he will be ready TO consider any
responsible proposition to send
Epinard to the United States next
spring to meet Americas best in q
match race over any distance up to
one mile and half.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

be mixed in with its running attack
'eason is that the passes give a rest
quire them to be using their entire
nd run through opponents, and the
defense to keep back its secondary
nning attack more powerful.
has less area to cover forward passes
in, has to give no attention at all to
punting and can muster almost It's
entire strength to stop q run.
what helpless in the first half OF
its recent game because Yale
stuck to the running attack, but when
Yale changed its tactics in the Sec
ond half. using passes with it's
powerful driving backs, Yale proved
a different team. Only when playing
in that way is Yale or any team able
to defeat an opponent of like
strength.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
LISTS WILL BE ARRANGED
FOR FIVE COMPETITIONS
ew Changes in Relationships Expected-OAicials
to Get More Pay-Maj Griffith Is Retained
as Athletic Commissioner.

f~CAGO December Western coaches having
of settled today
- schedules with pointing few changes
relationships by the big universities.
night reappoined Maj John L. Griffith
athletics the conference for
increased They compimented
Of his to athletics
bali officials who filed written for
probably will be
SIS Recommendation by the athletic directors
their SIS fee if another
Evening star., 1923-12-01
BETTERS SENIOR CIRCUIT
In SELECTION OF TALENT
Bentley Only Real Hitter to Be Picked Up by Older
Organization, Although Its Younger Pitchers
Carried OFF Most of Laurels.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, December -American League managers put it all
over their National League rivals picking for the sea-
of 1928 disclosed by analysis
averages OF the two leagues The figures
and fairly
They show that the National League did single frsyear
prayer
American circuit batsmen And Nationals had
Bent - NN0~N oe'e'Hs,
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORIZON

The finish of the putttng stroke,
or. rather, the position Of the
putter fnce mt the finish OF the
stroke. shows absolutely whether
the ball has been correctly hit for
nm Overspin roll. Remembering
this, perhaps the player can make
himself n rule that IL n not neces-
snry to look mp to wee the ball 60.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
BOWIE CLOSES TODAY.

feature of the last day of the Mary
land racing season is the Endurance
handicap. for two-year- at one
mile. for a purse of $500. Stanwix
and Mad Play. Of the Rancocas stable.
are the favorites of the fifteen en-
tries.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
By SOL METZGER-

IVES, but not at the goal line.
= The trouble with such a team
is that it exhausts itself by its long
drives to the opponents goal, and
against the compact defense there
possible against it, it fails to drive
over for score. Any team that
makes one long advance to its op-
ponent's goal, and is then held,
should use more varied attack on
its next trip. Forward passes shoult
after it gets beyond midfield. One
to the backs in that they do not r
energy and strength to bowl over
other is that the pass compels the
men--the backs--thus making the r
The team which has driving power
and lacks q forward passing attack
is severely handicapped. Under such
conditions the defense should en-
ploy Its entire strength In Withstand
Ing the running attack. Thus, as such
an offense nears the goal line, IT is
slowed up and often retarded be.
cause the defense can muster all OF
its eleven to stop each play.
It 10 fact that the last twenty
yards to the goal line mark the zone
In which 1t is hardest to advance the
ball. The cause is that the defense
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Totals. 4sa "a ~ Totals. 4sl 4ss 4
SKI ENDS HIS SPREE.

NEW YORK, December 1-Battling e
Sikh, penitent and all but broke. has
returned from his first spree in
America, during which he borrowed
$1,000 spending money from his man
ager. Robert Moe Levy. played Coal
Oil Johnny to a crowd Of Harlem ad-
mirers and escaped to the wilds OF
New JERSEY
Evening star., 1923-12-01
GUEST CHALLENGES.

NEW YORK, December Jean
Bruno of Austria has challenged
Tadeo Suganuma Of Japan to defend
the Junior 1872 balk.line billiard title,
which he won recently in the Detroit
tournament, in which the Austrian
finished second. Under the tourna-
ment rules Suganuma must defend his
laurels within sixty days.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

ATHENS, Ga. December 1.-The
Bull Dogs of Georgia will officially
close their 1923 foot ball season here
today when they battle the Centre
Colonels in an attempt to recover
from the defeats handed them In their
last two games with Vanderbilt and
Alabama
Evening star., 1923-12-01
HEWITT PLAYS WHEATLEY.

Thomas Hewitt and George Wheat
ley will be opponents In the District
pocket billiard championship tourna-
1nent Monday night at 7:45 o'clock
at Grand Central. Hewitt defeated
Give Richmond, 100 to SO. last night.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
FOOT BALLS REAL VALUE
NOW BEING APPRECIATED
BY WALTER CAMP.

has than at any
a adjunct
youth and not at all surprising
public thought students
of the :,
from its value the players it has DISTINCT appeal to the
pulls and the stimulus of the
Evening star., 1923-12-01
TITLE TO TANK ELEVEN.

Tank school gridironers won their
fourth consecutive Third Corps area
championship when they .trounced
Langley Field eleven, SO to o, at Camp
Meade, Md, yesterday. The Tankers
registered six touchdowns and three
successful tries for point
Evening star., 1923-12-01
HOCKEY STAR DIES.

TORONTO, December 1.-Thomas N.
PHILIPPE. forty, one Of the greatest OF
Canadian hockey players. died last
night after i've days illness Of blood
poisoning, following the extraction OF
an liberated tooth.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

several is operated at loss, and SO
are track athletics.
rs impossible practically to get
anywhere near enough gate receipts
from sports Of this kind to pay even
small portion Of their cost. The
safne is true Of basket ball and most
of the minor sports. The building Of
stadiums Is in many ways business
proposition for the athletic Depart
mept OF the university. because 1t IL
only by the gate .eceipts from foot
ball that the general athletic plant
nay be financed and supported.
Copyright. leo8.)
Evening star., 1923-12-01
NOTED sPRINTER HURT.

BY the As6oclated Pre1s.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Loren
Murchison, crack sprinter Of the
Newark, N. J.. Athletic Club and
holder of the national 100 and 220
yard dash titles, may be forced to re-
tire at least for q time from the
cinder path through. serious injuries
to his back. sustained II an automo-
bile accident at Philadelphia recently.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
COLGATE GIVEN CHOICE
DATE BY WEST VIRGINIA

MORGANTOwN. W. Va, December
1.-Colgate will meet West Virginia
In the dedication day game for the
new Mountaineer foot ball stadium
place Penn State on the Mountaineer
card.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
BIG MEETS CONFLICT.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December Kenneth
Z. Wilson. director OF athletics at
Drake University. has announced that
the Drake relays would be held at
Des Moines on April 25 and 26. the
same dates as the Penn relays.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
GIANTS BUY PITCHER.

NEW YORK, December The
New York Giants have announced
they had purchased John Gross. right
handed pitcher, from the Mount Ster-
ling, KY, club Of the Blue Grass League.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
THE QUESTION.

II q team has q strong,
driving attack, and repeated
Iy carries the ball toward its
opponents goal, but often
fails to score, should It for.
ward passp
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Member. Of the Perry Prep basket
ball squad are urged to report AZ
the Powell School tonight at O'Clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
COOPERATION At
BIG STOCKYARDS

Beneficial results to the livestock
industry r secured by cooperation
of the packers and stockyards admin
~istration with other bureaus m the
United States Department Of Agrr-
culture.
AT several livestock markets the
prices paid for cattle reacting to the
test for tuberculosis have been sold
at prices considerably below those for
non-tested cattle of like grade and
quality. In view of the fact that re-
actor cattle are sold subject to post
norton inspection and the buyer thus
protected from loss, representatives
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry
and the packers and stockyaros ac-
ministration took the matter up with
buyers in the larger markets. AS a
result of this work reactor prices
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Imports from Asia in 1913 totaled
10 per cent of our total, 26k per
cent in the ten months ended October
1922, and for the single month of
October, the first month of the new
tariff law, 20 per cent. That is a
pretty good indication of the benefits
derived from the Panama canal, and
it also goes to show that the present
tariff law is not keeping oriental
goods out Of our market. The total
imports from that division for Octo-
Der, 1922, amounted to. just about
100000 600, compared to S45 600, 900
for October, 1921, when the Demo-
cratic tariff law was in operation, or
an increase of Ill per cent with a
protective tariff law in effect. I'm
ports from Oceanica, the same months
compared, showed an increase of 142
per cent.
ITO assert that the present tariff
law is a ~prohibitive measure is to tell
IN untruth.
at is the lowest tariff ever en-
acted consistent with protection to
American industry and agriculture"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
CANAL TRADE IS
ON The INCREASE

WASHINGTON, April 10 That
the Panama canal, constructed under
a Republican administration. has in
creased our trade with Asia, and that
the recently enacted Republican tariff
law has not hampered that portion of
our trade, is the substance of a state.
ment issued today by the Republican
Publicity Association, through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
The statement says:
"Less than 5 per cent of our ex-
ports went to Asia in 1913, the year
before the Panama canal was opened.
In 1920 AEia's share of our total ex-
ports was 9 per cent; in 1921 it was
IL per cent, and in 1922 about II
per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
PAGE THREE

Eow compare favorably with prices
for other cattle at these markets.
The packers and stockyards adj
ministrstion is now cooperating with
the same bureau in seeking better
plans for the Identification of soft
and oily hogs purchased and slaugh-
tered by packers. This is done as a
Ear of assisting southern farmers
in solving the important problem Of
soft pork.
In still another case the admins
tratiOn is cooperating with the Bu-
real of Agricultural Economics, and
California state authorities in the
development of a governmental mar
ket news service in that state where
complaints had been made that quo
tations on livestosck were inaccurate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11
Gertrude Emerson, Noted
Editor, Visits Buried
Cites in Asia

Miss Marco PolO"-the title
earned in the Orient by adventurous
Gertrude Emerson, associate editor
of ASIA" for her indefatigabIe sx-
plorations--is safe on American sod
again, TO the infinite relief of hsr
friends.
For this intrepid small persoa,
who is juss Eve feet tan and only
weighs ninety-six pounds. went AL
around the world during the Lass
swo yeafss Absolutely alone, on q
still hint fcr pictare and story,
~snsserial for her magazine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

As a result of campaigns for the
use of legumes in cropping systems
conducted by agricultural extension
workers in North Carolina in 1922,
owe 1000 acres were planted to sum
mer legumes and 5000 acres to win
ter crops, which were largely
legumes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Are our high schools training girls
in such a manner as to lead them
away from the ambition to become
home makers? This cannot be in
territorial, for a good deal of atten-
ton is being given home economics
and domestic science. Nevertheless
the results of the surveys made by
the boards of trade in various cities
give reasons for the question at the
beginning of this item. Take m
example. In one of u medium
sized cities of less than a hundred
thousand population, a QUESTIONABLE
brought the surprising information
that only six high school girls said
frankly that they intend to become
"home-makers." In the list of an
Swers Of both boys and girls there
were 81 who selected stenography,
compared to A who desired to become
teachers. Among other vocations
selected were the following: Law
yers, &c; musicians, %; bookkeepers,
20; electrical engineers, II; secre-
taries, 16; merchants, ID; architects,
9; nurses, g.; physicians, Is; and les
ser numbers scattered among Sc diff
ferent occupations. There was not a
proposed farmer in the list and the
proposed clergymen and dancing
teachers offset each other with two
each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-11

Here are two views of life-and
death:
Il would not care to live beyond
my allotted time. How futile such
a wish would be."-John D. Rookie
Teller.
81 would give $1O0,O0O,0 900 to any
one who could show me how to live
On."-Andrew Carnegie.
Personally we think most people
of mature judgment would agree with
Mr.. Rockefeller. Who would want to
live on and on, like DIR. Balsamo, of
Dumas novels? Who would want to
stand at the bier Of all those he had
loved and see the sod grow green
upon the graves of all the friends the
years had brought him? Even per-
petual youth would not recompense
one for these losses. Not all the
wealth that would buy all the baubles
and all the purchased joys would
quite satisfy. And if living was cou-
pied with the infirmities of life, or
even with the dulling of the faculty
of enjoyment, who would care for it ?
It is a fortunate thing that the aver
age life brings to the average man or
woman enough of disappointment to
lessen their hold on life. The sep
aration from present pleasures is not
so poignant a sorrow. They are
ready to surrender, as have the count
less throngs that have preceded them.
AS the old terrors of death are dis
sipated and men are weaned from
their superstitions that affrighted
them, they look upon this change with
Solicitude.
Mr.. Rockefeller's view is the one
prompted by a wiser discernment of
the value of life.