davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04


able to advance but seven on straight
plays Yale made eleven first downs TO
but three for the Cadets, whose only
effective show of offense came by the
aerial route in the closing moments oil
the game. the final whistle ending west
Points last desperate rally.
Throughout the final half Yale out
PLAYED and outgeneraled the Army IN
every department, and followers OF the
Blue tonight, pointing to the fact that
it had downed the Cadets by far more
decisive margin than did the great
Sotre Dame eleven, hailed Tad Jones
combination as a leading champion
ship contender.
Yale Effective Aerially.
Using a deceptive spread formation.
that had the Cadets bewildered, Yale
proved not only superior at straight
foot ball but uncovered an efective
aerial attack. The Army. too, fell back
upon the overhead game when i's me
assaults failed. Each tried a dozen
forwards, but though the Cadets com
pleted five to four for Yale, their heaves
were far less effective, four being IN
tercepted with damaging results by the
Blue.
Standing out against the back ground
of Army's defeat were Smythe's great
run for touchdown in the second
quarter and the defensive work or
Gilmore and Garbisch. who also ac-
counted for the remaining four Cadet
points with his toe. Smythe made his
successful dash after receiving one
of Neale's punts on his own 31-yard
line and with the aid Of fine interfer-
ence. Sprinting first down the side
line, then reversing his field. as his
pace-setters cut down wouid-be Eli
tacklers. Smythe twisted and side
stepped his way across the goal line
Garbisch's drop-kick from the 20
yard line after a march down the neld
had been checked was the only score
Of the first period.
Stopped on Army's 3~yard line soon
after the second quarter opened, Yale
scored a touchdown unexpectedly
few minutes later. Woods 26-yard
end run was nullified when Smythe
was thrown for a 23-yard loss by
Blair, Yale tackle. Wood, tackled
hard by Mallory. fumbIed and Blair
again alert, was on the ball like
cat as it bounded behind Army's goal.
Smythe's run soon afterward put the
Cadets again in the lead.
Yale Subs Are Prominent.
Stevens and Neidlinger, two substi-
tute halfbacks, were the central fig
ures in Yale's attack in the third
that momentarily checked the Blue
advance by a 24-yard dash through
the line, planting the ball deep in
Army territory. Stevens and .Neale
plunged through gaping holeS IN tne
Cadet line and took the ball to Arniy's
12-yard mark. Here a penalty for Off
side play checked Yale. but on the
next play Neale tossed a pretty for
ward pass to Luman, who dashed
across for a touchdown.
After Richeson intercepted an Army
pass on Army's 35-yard line Neid-
linger carried the ball almost un-
aided across for another touchdown.
scoring on a 17-yard thrust through
the line.
Yale's cannon-ball drive continued
practically Unchecked in the final
period. Once the Cadets held and
Stevens dropped back to drop-kick.
but the boot was wide. Soon afterward
Mallory, Yale's captain, drop-kicked
the pigskin through the posts from
the 20-yard line. Richeson's run of
SO yards after intercepting a pass
gave Yale it's last score.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MISSOURI TEAM RALLIES
TO DEFEAT KANSAS, 7-3

NORMAN, Okla, November a.
Overcoming a three-point lead in the
second period, Kansas today turned
mudhen and swallowed it's way to a
7-to-3 victory over Oklahoma in a
Missouri valley conference game
here.
In the second period Bowles. sub
stituting for Wilcox at right guard,
overcame the mud handicap and boot :
ed the ball through the uprights from
the 45-yard line for Oklahoma's only
score.
with the ball on the 50-yard line,
Kansas smashed the line for sew
enteen yards, and after two more
plays, Black. Kansas captain, went
around right end for thirty yards
and the winning touchdown in the
third period.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
In Nem0a Victor Laona Chan1pionhip Yale Crsh West Point
BEATS ZEV SIX LENGTHS:
MY OWN is A POOR THIRD
Sinclair's Entry Sets Pace, Followed by Grayson's
Colt, But Falters in Stretch-Winner
Pays $23.6O for 50 in Mutuels.

(NClNNATI November 3-In Memoriam,
tuckybed bay, of McGee
the high of his
that he of the greatest the history
racing America by easily vanquiing brilliant opponents
Admiral
Payne Whtneys Riao running
afternoon.
Ably perfectly. ridden Jockey
the
peted the Riao pulled
lengths o rear liter Door exh bition.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

punts. Gordon made his long dash
to a touchdown.
Early In the final session the ver-
sattle Central back was given the
opportunity to make his field goal
after his team had gained the ball
on downs on Eastern's 20-yard line.
Following Tom Smiths race to Gem
trails last oflock~of points, play was
kept between the 20-yard lines.
In addition to Gordon, Johnson and
Harper of the backfield and Berg
strom and Crawford OF the line played
particularly well for Central. East
zern's most notable player was Tom
Hook, who performed valiantly as a
defensive center until an injury
forced his retirement late in the fray.
In justice to Eastern. it must be
stated that the enforced presence of
several inexperienced substitutes
greatly weakened the eleven. But 1t
is doubtful that Eastern at its best
could have coped with the husky and
speedy Blue and White.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
CENTRAL ROUTS EASTERN.
22-O, in SCHOOL BATTLE
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TALTING Centrars march high
ball championship Tech and Western. The Business
utterly unable check the White
and yesterday Eastern because Western
thought chance the Mount Pleasant
almost helpless the Stenographers.
With Mike Gordon stellar
time he the ball and its forwards getting the the
Central roughshod
a 22-to-0 victory.
The
Wilson Stadium had really
reveals severely the latter
Evening star., 1923-11-04
MARINE GAME
AROUSING GRID FANS

With less than four weeks of the
foot ball season remaining, follow
ers of the gridfron sport here are
manifestfng much interest in the
biggest of the quartet of big
games yet to be played ON local
ficlds-the annual battle between
the Marines and the I'd Army
Corps i'm the Clark Grimth Sta
dunn December 1.
Tickets for this contest are
being sold nt Spalding's, 1898 G.
street, and advance sales indicate
that the greatest crowd of WASH
fnEtOn's EridirOn seaxon will wit
ness the cOlOrful spectacle.
The other principal local foot
ball attractions are scheduled
prior to the service clash. Tech
and Central meet in their annual
high school classic this week.
GeOrEetOw entertafns Bucknell
here a week from next Saturday
end Catholic University In to stage
Its yearly duel with Maryland MT
College Park November Fl.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GRID MACHINE
DOWNS DARTMOUTH, 32-7

HANOVER November 5Four times the great Cornell oot
n field today with its crushing tackle
carried the ball the Dartmouth line
goals field sailed between the Dartmouth goal posts ana
Of Dartmouth Harvard
tied andbe J..
wenyhrst victory For Dart
of dedication that
University of Washington and
University when their athletic fields and stands
iua,our rated
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GEORGIA BEATS AUBURN
ON DAYS 65-YARD RUN

COLUMBUS. Ga. November "a
brilliant sixty -f1ve-yard run by Day.
gave Georgia victory, to 0. in
their annual gridiron classic with the
Plainsmen from Auburn.
The Alabamians, touted by the ex-
perts to be the weaker of the two
elevens this yeari were on even terms
with the Georgians save for the
one getaway.
Ford carried Auburns offense
mostly, but 1t was the Plainsmen's
line that repeatedly stopped the
heavy Fletcher, Georgia's star
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GIANTS WILL NOT RETAIN
SAN ANTONIO AS CAMP

SAN ANTONIO, November 3.-The
New York Giants, contrary to reports,
will not train in San Antonio next
spring. President HI. u. Benson of
the San Antonio Texas League club
received telegram from Manager
McGraw today in which he said he
had made other arrangements, but
would be glad to consider San An
tonic for some other year.
Mr.. Benson has been informed the
Giants will train in Florida.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Gordon easily was the outstanding
star of the fray. 1t was his con-
sistent gains that paved the way to
the first period touchdown made by
Blinks johnson and his startling 81
yard sprint around Easterp's left that
ended in another touchdown, in the
third period. Early in the final pc
riod Gordon fell back to the 25-yard
line and drop-kicked a field goal,
Centrars third touchdown, made
just before the close of the game,
was a surprising affair. 1t was ne
otiated by Tom Smith, a substitute
tackle, who grabbed punted ball
fumbled by. White and ran ~ yards
to goal ht
Eastern Punter Strong.
Eastern was outp1ayed in every de-
partment of the game except kicking.
At that Jack Smith outdistanced the
efforts of Gordon and Hance- all the
way. In the line Centrals SUPERB
ority was most marked. In attack
the regular set of forwards charged
as one man and never failed to clear
a path for the Central ball carrier.
Defensively, the line was stone wall
And the second-string forwards, too,
proved quite capable In the latter
,, part of the engagement.
Eastern got one of it's first downs
as result of a penalty against Cen
trail while two others were due to
skirting runs by Quarterback Paul
Doerr He skipped past the Central
left flank for rs yards in the second
period and for 20 yards In the third.
Just. before the close of the game
Eastern got its fourth first down with
21-yard forward pass, Roudabush
to Gregory. This was the only real
benefit either team CLEANED from
aerial attack.
When the game got under way
Central lost little time in rushing to
touchdown. Eastern received the
kick-off. but soon had to punt, and
Central launched an offensive from
it's 32-yard line. Thirteen plays net
ted six first downs and put. the ball
within yards of Easterns goal.
Here the, East Capitol Street boys
braced, but a penalty gave Central
another first down within the 2-yard
line, and Johnson crashed through
to a-score. An Eastern player fouled
as the teams aligned for !. Centrafs
extrarpoint trial and boosted the
Central Temporarily Halted.
Eastern was on the defensive all
through the second period, but three
times refused to give ground within
its 20-yard line. On each Occasion
Gordon attempted field goals by drop
kicks. swfthoutS success. The third
period was not more than two min
utes old when. after an exchange of
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Blue PROVES GRID CLASS
WITH SMASHING TRIUPMH
Trailing by 10 to at Mid-Came, Ellis Batter Way
Through Army Legion in Last Half Before
Brilliant Throng of II, 1000.


HAVEN, November 3-Sweepng to grdon glory II
known in recent years. Yale crushed the Army 81 10
10 today itself of the greatest evens the
east has brilliant thong OF oo witnessed
the smashing triumph o.. A.. -,on.d
bewderng attack the second half swept II the M usgd @
half with margin chiefly by virtue Of sensational os
touchdown by Quarterback Smyhe after the a
Soldiers back
dahng onslaught that
all before fol the of the game -
Two rushed by Yale in the third quarter one
Neidlnger
forward Neal to Lunlan Doggeo
found themselves
driving attack that they could not
Evening star., 1923-11-04
AHDovER Is VICTOR.

ANDOVER, Mass. November a.
Lawrenceville lost it's first game to-
the score OF to o. The game was
nip and tuck all the way. Andover
scored the only touchdown following
a recovered tumble.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, U0ru0n, T. Smlth.
Point after touchdown-Awarded by referee
when Eastern fouIed., Points after touchdowns.
missed-Gordon ~; one not kicked because Of
drop-kick). - !,
3 : Eubstitntions: Central-Bradford for Wilmer,
Hance for Bredfcrd, NRobeson for BerGstrom,
NcNisl for Warner, colton for Loftus, T.
Smith for Van Meter; Peter for Gonzales,
Shepard for MeNiel; 1sponald fsr Jehn.en,
kiel for Murray. Eastarn-White for Heck
Referse-Nr. o'Msafa 1GonsasD: Umpire;
Mr. Farley (Niami). Linesman-kr. Terrill
fFranklinl, field -judGs-Nr. Harmon (Beth-
sny). Time Of periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
TRIPLE TIE CREATED
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November S.-welker
Cochran of Los Angeles, defeated ia
cob Schaefer. 500 points to 54, tonight
and brought about triple tic be-
tween himself, Schaefer and William
F. Hoppe for the lead in the world
1872 balk line ard~tournament.
Hoppe, the champion, defeated
Roger Cont of France 500 points to
36I. Hoppe had high runs of 135.
103 and SO. Cont had a high run
Of 81
Evening star., 1923-11-04
.sIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE
WON BY. CHICAGO PAIR

8 CHICAGO, November 3,-Ernest
"Hy" Kockler. and Carl Stockholm,
both of Chicago won the six-day
bicycle race. at the Coliseum. which
closed at II o'clock tonight; Maurice
,Brocco Of Italy and Willie Koburn
of Kearney, N. j., were second and
Percy Lawrence of San francisco
and Joe Kopsixy Of Bohemia were
!. - -. 7. =. ..s II t,.tf II - y. 4.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
PENN STATE DECISIVELY
DEFEATED BY SYRACUSE

CYRACUSE N " November 3Syrause uneashing mighty
se and displaying mpregnable defense swept decisive
here this afternoon The 10 all of
Starting irresistible drive Immediately after opening
poed through Penn States and kted
lab at the visitors added point touchdown
Evening star., 1923-11-04

hurried pass was intercepted by kear-
ney. and Ramsay scored in three rushes
In the fourth period came Cornelrs IL
yard march down tlae field, terminating
in Pattersons forward pass to Pfann.
Pfann, tackled three times, shook off
the clinging green clad men and fell.
rolling over the goal line. Then Hall
fumbled, Dexter recovered and again
Sundstrom dropped back and kicked
20-yard goal from placement.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

spectacular plunges and dashes by
Wilson. Nittany ace. took the ball
deep into Orange territory in the
closing quarter. But Syracuse was
adamant when serious trouble
threatened, taking the ball on downs
after throwing Wilson for loss on
fourth down.
Penn State retired two players at
quarter. Patton and Laferty. wifi,
Palm, regular pilot. out of the game
with injuries.
Capt: Bedenk watched the game
from the bench.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touohdowns-Blair. Luman.
Neidlinger (sub for Neale). Richeson. Points
from try after touchdown-Neale (2). Stevens
(sub for Pond), 2. Goal from held-Drop-kick
by Mallory.
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Smyths. Points
from try after touchdowa-Garbisch. Goals
from feld-Drop-kick by Garbisch.
Referee-Mr. Crowell (Swarthmorel. Um-
Mr.. Heneag (Dartmouth). Field judge-Mr.
Tyler (Princeton). Time Of periods-15 min
utes each.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Pfann (2).
Ramsay (2). Points from try after touch.
down-Sundstrom (2). Goals from field
Sundstrom (2). Dartmouth scoring: Touch
down-Aschenbach. Point from try after touch
down-Haws. Referee-Mr. o'BEien (Tuft).
Mr.. Merriman (Geneval. Linesman-Mr. Nc.
Guinness Iehigh). Time of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Line-Up and Summary.

Syracuse scoring: Touohdovn-NacBride
Goal from Aeld-HaeDHds (placsmsnt). Point
sree-Sr. HecsrtAy (Tsft.). Umpire-Hr.
oksson penn 6tats). Field judes--Nr No
0rath. Head Nnesman-1r. Thompson.
(Swarthmors). Time Of periods-l5 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-11-04

One more. touchdown, the result OF
brilliant 36-yard run by -Richeson AFTER
he intercepted forward pass, and
drop-kick by Mallory in the last quar-
ter completed the Cadet disaster.
If any further evidence OF fales
overwhelming superiority throughout
the last half were needed, the hgures
supply it. For in the final two periods,
the Blues forces gained a total of -155
Evening star., 1923-11-04

st. Stephens, 81, Drexel,,O.
Yale freshmen, Fl; Princeton fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
POLICE RULE
MOVEExPECTED
Aldermen May Consider Adop-
ton of New Police Rules
and Regulations Tonight

The Board OF Aldermen viii hold
its regular semi-monthly committee
meeting tonight, at which time It Is
possible the question Of new rules
and regulations under which the po-
lice department is TO. he. conducted
will be considered. The aldermen
at their last meeting, rescinded the
rules as adopted in 1920, and I'M
der which the department has been
working for the past two years. this
action coming as the result OF the
dispute between Mayor Wilson and
Alderman Albert 9. Waters, chair
man of the police committee, as TO
who was the actual head of the de-
partment.
The question Of a hearing for Of
flcer Louis Hanson, against whom
charges nave been made, was before
the aldermen when the police rules
we're rescinded. A date had been
set for the hearing. but the action OF
the aldermen in doing away with
the existing rules resulted in the
hearing being called off and the
charges returned 70 the mayor.
Mayor Wilson, however, has again
returned the charges to the alder
men. and they vii be received to-
night, the mayor maintaining that il
is the duty of the aldermen to hear
the policemanS case, even though
the 1920 rules has been suspended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Z aPATROLMEN
ARE SH|F TED
AS Result of Disorder at Bas-
/ ketbaII Game Staged Here
on Wednesday Night
SEAMAN AND DWYER
Fitzpatrick and Nolan Given
New Beats Following Ac-
ton by Chief of Police

81 The posts of two police officers
were changed last night, the direct
result, it is alleged of activities in
connection with the near riot Whlch
Followed the Original Celtic-Perth
SAmboy basketball game at the Au-
3ditorium on Wednesday night.
g Officers Lester Seaman and Jo-
Rseph Dwyer are the ones whose
Eposts were changed, the former
going from what is known as IA
and covers particularly Smith street
from Madison avenue to State street
and Officer Dwyer from post 7-B,
Smith street from the Central rail-
road tracks to Madison avenue.
Seaman was sent to post IL, outer
State street, this post extending to
Maurer, and Dwyer to the post
known as the race track" outer
Market street from South Second
street to the Municipal light plant
Michael Fitzpatrick was given
Dwyer's post and officer James No
Ian the other post.
1t is said that the two officers
were called before Chief Niels j.
Tonnesen before they went on duty
and informed of the change. Ser
gean. George Kozusko who was in
charge of the police at the scene
!. of the near riot on Wednesday
kRight. reported the alleged inactivity
1bf the two officers at the scene, it IS
charged.
The general opinion gained from
persons who were present at the
Auditorium and on the street follow
ing the game. is to the effect that
the wild chase after Horse" Hag-
1ft hara af the
Original Celtic team, could have
been avoided If a couple of police
officers had walked out with Har-
gerty. Two officers guarded the
dressing room of the Celtics after
the game, but no officer walked out
with him and in this way the mot
was given it's chance to chase after
the player.
Haggerty was threatened by the
crowd at the hall after he had con-
nected with Referee "Chick" Far
ley's law and the chase which fol-
lowed the players leaving the audi
torium, ended at the Eagle Candy
Kitchen on Smith street. Haggerty
was taken from this city in the au-
tomobile of DIR. j. v. Smith and
made fast line trolley at Sewaren'
Admitting his guilt as far as hitting
Farley was concerned. the big player
intimated that in all his days of bas-
ketball, Wednesday nights affair
was the worst ever. He has been
taken from number of halls pro-
tected by police officers on a num-
ber of occasions, he admitted fol-
lowing Wednesdays occurrence.
The charges of last night follow
those of early this week in connec-
ton with the traffic posts. In re-
cent story of the traffic changes, the
name of Officer John Riedy who is
on duty at the New Brunswick ave-
nue. and Fayette street booth was
left out of the traffic squad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

PLAN CAMPAIGN
Conferences at Washington
Preparatory to Launching
Presidential Campaign

WASHINGTON, April 1S-A COM
prehensive survey of the Republican
outlook for 1924 has been made dur
ing the past few days in a series of
conferences here involving first or
last most of the titular leaders of the
party.
Not only men and policies. but
such questions as the state of the
party treasury and the choice of a
1924 convention city have had active
consideration in these discussions.
No definite conclusions are an
nounced, but the net result has been
to still further advance the season
of pre-convention activities already
far ahead of the usual political cal
endar.
Thus far the conferences here
have brought together such figures
as National Chairman John T..
Adams, just back from trip abroad,
National Treasurer Fred Upham of
Chicago, several members of the cab
met, and a number of senators who
keep a close connection with all mat
ters of party policy. Within few
days two former national chairmen,
Charles d. Hilles of New York, and
viii H. Hays of Indiana, are expect
ed to confer with others interested in
the party's welfare in New York.
Within few weeks Colonel
George Harvey, now serving as am
bassador at London, is expected to
appear on the scene and it is the
belief in political circles that he
will be found willing to contribute
some pertinent advfces regarding
both party policies and party or
ganization in 1924. For long time
he has been counted on as one of
the mainstays of the preconvention
movement for the denomination
of President Harding, and although
he has made no public statement,
his name often has been coupled in
political gossip here with the effort
of the friends of Mi. Hays to rein
state him as national chairman.
The State Department expects Mr..
Harvey to return to his post in Lon
don after the brief leave for which
he now is coming to the United
States, but it would cause no sur
prise here If he resigned some time
during the coming winter to take
an active part in the campaign.
So far as policies are concerned,
the administration proposal for Am
erican membership in the interna-
tional court, just now holds first
rank in the discussions of 1924.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
CONDEMNED PRELATES ARE
ACCLAIMED BY METHODISTS

NEW YORK, April 13-The Ro-
man Catholic prelates and priests
condemned by the Russian Soviet
government, one of whom, Mon
signer Butchkavitch, was execute !,
are acclaimed by the Christian ai-
vocate. recognized Methodist pub
ication, in an editorial appearing in
its current number issued today.
1T is not for any Protestant TO
lessen the glory of these martyrs
by saying that they were obedient
to Rome rather than to God" 1T
reads. "They have been bred in
the belief that the voice that speaks
TO them through the church is the
voice of God. And in their defiance
o, that soviet law which offends the
dictates of conscience, they have dis
played heroism that links them
with all who through the ages
have said, we know that we ought
to obey God rather than man.
THE spectacle of their Christian
constancy ought to bring Protest.
ants and Romanists to a clear real
ization of their common origin md
common distiny and their obligation
to their common Lord"
Chevrolet--Economy Quality and Low
Price. Jefferson Motors. Inc 4-4-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
TUNNEL WORKERS STRIKE

JERSEY CITY, April 13.-The
strike of the sand hogs" working
in the New York side of the New
York New Jersey vehieular tunnel
borings spread to the Jersey side to-
day, when sixty out OF the one hun
dred sand hogs" walked out.
Booth & Flynn, the contractors
employing the men, are continuing
the work on the Jersey side dispite
the walkout. Forty men are work
ing behind the shields in the ac-
customed shifts.
Police Captain Carey OF the Jer-
sey City police force. with a large
detail Of men has been assigned to
guard the properly Of the contrac-
tors. Particular cara is being taken
to keep all unauthorized persons
away from the giant air compressing
station which furnishes oxygen to
the men working under the river,
also the pipe line which carries the
air into the tunnel.