davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Mrs Lowry, after much persuasion
finally induced Washington James to
lcck away from the camera long
enough to accept a package Of fire
works.
Other boys in the picture, from left
to right. are Lafayette Gasaway and
his brother, Jesse. both of 1858 Raj
ston Ave. and Edgar Matthews Of
AIS n. New Jersey St.
Mr.. Bowker and Mrs. Lowry are
this week appearing in Nice People
at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

Rubber gloves for house-painters, to
avoid any risk Of infection. was re-
cent suggestion OF a London coroner.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Difficult Matches Woman Golf Stars Foot Ball South On Upvad Trend
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
TEAM MATCH SUNDAY

Washington Golf and Country Club
golfers will entertain the Chevy
Chase Club team in an interclub
match at the Virginia course next
Sunday. The match is one OF the few
remaining on the schedule.
Washington will play Indian Spring
at Indian Spring on October IA.
ship of the District must be in be-
fore 6 pm. next Tuesday, accom-
panied by the entrance fee Of $3.50.
Entries should be submitted to DR..
w. c. Barr. secretary OF the District
Golf Association, $3.50 n street. The
Chase Club October II and IL at sew
enty-two holes medal play.
Entries for the women's champion
ship to be held at the Columbia
day, close with DR.. Barr at 6 o'clock
next Friday evening. The QuSify-
ing round of the women's tourney
will be held Monday, beginning at
o'clock.
First match play round in the
women's championship of the Column
bia Country Club was held yesterday.
with the following results:
First fight--Mrs. H.. X; Cornwell
5: Mrs. c. A. Slater defeated Mrs.
r. w. Brahany. and 3; Mrs. J. NJ.
Haynes defeated Mrs. e. E. Keefer
and ,, and Mrs. A. ID. V. Burr de-
feated Mrs. w. s. Corby. 2 and 1.
Second fiight-Mrs. z. w. Chiswell
defeated Mrs. Leroy Mark. and 4,
and Miss A. NJ. Doyle defeated Mrs.
l.. III. Pitcher, and 5.
Thirty golfers are competing this
afternoon in the first round of. match
play for the Presidents cup at the
Chevy Chase Club. Three-fourths of
the difference in the club handicaps
OF competitors apply in the ,eveS.t.
The finals will be played Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

frat brother has had the temerity to
come out and say he is not playing
the game because he prefers to let
some one other than himself take
the bumps for Alma Mater. But here
is one excuse actually given by
student who probably stands we'll in
logic at the university.
Il am not out for foot ball" he
states, because if every one were
out for the game who would sit in
the stands and encourage the team?
My lungs are more powerful than my
limbs and my vocal cords make my
tendons look like parcel strings"
Gridiron Plant IN Adequate.
This Baker Field plant at Columbia
is wonderfully beautiful and adequate
spot. 1t sits upon a rocky plateau
within a quarter of mile from where
the Harlem river flows turgidly into the
Hudson river at Spuyten Duyvil On
one side the Palisades, to the eastward
the crags of University Heights. They
have a varsity field with stands accom-
modating $4,000 two practice fields and
an old-fashiored mansion at one end i'll
which the foot ball players live together.
Money will be required to complete
and maintain this plant And to get
money there must be developed strong
foot ball teams.
That is Hauehton's job. And it's a
tough one, make no mistake.
(Convri~lIt 1GHn
Evening star., 1923-10-03
SCHOLASTIC ELEvENS
PREPARE FOR GAMES

Active preparation for their open
under way In earnest today by grid
iron warriors from Tech. Central and
Eastern High schools.
The Manual Trainers intend to
smooth out their rough spots in the
line and work for the execution of
an aerial system before their clash
with Baltimore City College Friday
on the latter's grounds. -
Central will strive to perfect its
way to Alexandria High Saturday
morning in the Wilson stadium.
Judging from the manner in which
Eastern's eleven performed against
the Maryland University freshmen
team yesterday. Coach Charley Guyon
has big job ahead of him to select
combination that will have chance
against Episcopal High Saturday at
Alexandria.
The Maryland yearlings presented
two clever tackles in Ward and Cog
hill, who proved powerful factors in
Thrsn Inability to gaIn ma9s WaT
registered by Maryland. Eastern
showed occasional flashes of real
prowress. Penney. Maryland left
halfback, formerly of Gettysburg
Academy. displayed that he has the
makings Of a worth while gridironer.
He worked his way through Eastern
for a pair of scores.
Alexandria Highs eleven will make
an effort to win against Central in
stead of trying to keep the Blue and
White from piling up large score.
Against Randolph Macon the Virginia
school uncorked a formidable eleven
Six youngsters, who won their let
ters last year. are back again with
the squad. Coach Lionel Levy is
working hard with his athletes to
down Central Saturday. Captain
Beach and McDermott are displaying
their wares to good effect in the line,
while Kelly, Smith and Giiroy are
playing we'll in the backfield.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

1011 Queen street, Alexandria. or
phone Paul Conner at Alexandria 60.
Some idca Of the strength of the
Virginia Athletic Club of Alexandria
Will be gathered when 1t clashes
with the Fort Humphreys eleven
Sunday. Games with the Virginia
team can be arranged by communi-
eating with knight at Alexandria.
Here arc some of the players bat
Ting for regular berths on the
Georgetown Athletic Association
eleven: ]. Clark, II. Clark. r. O'Neil,
f. O'Neil. NJ. Chaconas. R. Chaconas,
Loew. Hodge, VI. Cook, P. Cook, COL
Inns. Cave. Baker, Boetler, Martin,
Miner, Easter, Emmert, Scanlon, Nc
Clure. Oldfield, Dorset, Plant, Golden,
Calker and Nolan. Challenges to the
Georgetown outfit are being received
by NJ. Cook, 1927 Wisconsin avenue.
IL the Iroquois Athletic Club wants
some action Sunday it's manager
should communicate with the pilot
of the Apaches at Lincoln 6925 after
O'Clock. The Apaches will play the
Mohawks week from Sunday.
Trinity MidEets will practice this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Hill
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Ever since the gridiron season got
under way the Yosemites have been
busy at practice. Coach Arnold. for
mer star of the University Of Florida
eleven. has his squad well in hand.
y brisk scrmmage was held with the
Lotus Athletic Club, in which the
Yosemites backfield displayed the
makings of a first-rate combination.
Simmons, quarterback; Hoofnagle.
Turco and Joyns are among the most
promising backfield material.
Practice is being held daily on the
grounds at 18th and D streets north
east. Games in November are wanted
by the Yosemites, according to Man
ager Hoofnagle, whose telephone is
Lincoln 1911. He also can be reached
at 1886 d street southeast. The Yo-
semites will open the season October
II against the Circles On the Monu
ment grounds.
Lexington Athletic Club gridiron-
ers We're sent through a stiff practice
last night in preparation for their
fray with the Arabs Sunday.
Another eleven in the 12o and 130
pound class is casting about for
games. The Eagles of Alexandria
have issued a challenge. A contest is
wanted particularly this Sunday.
Get in touch with Manage" H.tvliss,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TWO LEADING PLAYERS
In TOURNEY GET TEST
Miss ColIett and Miss Stirling Meeting Rivals of
Proved Ability in Second Round of Cham.
pionshp Competition.
Rv the Associa ted Press.

R the
y, 5-Nss of the
X Miss holder
had
in
of Miss
the cha
Col and Miss Stirling
eliminating Marjorie Anable of
Montreal 5 and
Another match OF outstanding
Edith Audrey of
Cummings yesterday Quentin New York and
Miss Louise Fordv
Evening star., 1923-10-03
. he

top Prep field. Cornwell is coaching
the midgets.
st. stephen Juniors are seeking an
opponent for Sunday. Games are
being booked by Maurice Sweeney,
West 249S-W.
Stanton Juniors, who claim the 1922
championship in the 125-I3Gspound
class, are out to make their op-
ponents sit up and take notice this
year. Oriole Mitchell, Fee Colliere
and Joe Sweeney are coaching the
team.
Twenty-four candidates are ex-
pected to report for practice to be held
by the Argyle Props tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock on the Iowa avenue
Fairgrounds. The squad includes l..
johnson. II. Johnson, A. Mecca, f.
Marks, d. Stuttaford. r. Waterman; B.
Gary. n. Miller, F. Miller, H. Pitt. NJ.
Lotus. F. Minnahan. luke, l.. Met
calf. g. Harvey, ,connor. Monk. 5.
Schrider. w. Gasllins, r. Tour, b.
Vincent, NJ. Weir, r. Edwards and
c. Simpson. The preps will play the
circles Sunday at 3 o'clock on the
field at 18th and Kennedy streets.
The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Advertise-
0ant
Evening star., 1923-10-03

That the teams of Dixie are on the
upward wave was brought home to
all followers of foot ball last week
when Furman sprang a surprise by
beating the University of Virginia
outfit. The Orange and Blue had ex-
pected rugged opposition, but looked
for nothing in the shape of a beat
ing.
Greasy Neall evidently is finding
some difficulty in switching his vet
Grams from the Harvard system
taught at Charlottesville by Tommy
Campbell in recent years.
Then Clemson held Auburn to a
nothing-nothing score and Georgia
was extended to defeat Mercer, Z to 0.
AS for Georgia Tech, her scoring ma
chine moved well enough against
Oglethorpe, but the defense yielded
thirteen points to the visitors. All
Of which shows a very healthful
state of progress south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
Haughton Busy Mt Columbia.
At Columbia Percy Haughton has
inaugurated a searching investiga-
tion among the various fraternities
with a view to obtaining raw materi-
al for the gridiron. What excuse have
you for not coming out for foot ball p"
So runs the stern Haughtonian mes
sage. So far reasons given for nom
participation in the rugged doings on
Baker Field have been many and
varied. But to date it appears no
Evening star., 1923-10-03
THE QUESTION.
Why are some punts high
and others low? ] have no.
ticed that certain eievens in
variably put the ball high
and others put 1t low.

Low punts are valuable under many
conditions in foot ball. Cornell defeat
ed Harvard in 1915 by reason of one
such punt. Harvard had driven the
attack into Cornell's territory and
had succeeded in keeping the ball
there. Cornell eventually stopped one
pig Harvard drive near It's goal
line. A high wind was blowing at the
time and toward Harvard's goal.
back of his goal line and with the
wind. He got off long, low punt that
rolled out of bounds about ten yards
from Harvards goal. The result was
that the whole complexion of that
game instantly changed. Harvard was
thrown on the defensive, with Cor
nell the aggressor in Harvard's ter
ritory
High punts are used far more fire.
quently than low ones for the rea-
son that they give the linemen of
the kicking team more time to get
down under them. Thus, such punts
are rarely run back, as the player
catching them is usually tackled i'm
mediately. Low punts give the backs
catching them time to get under way
in running them back, for no players
are fast enough to get down under
them and tackle the catcher before he
starts.
In the punting game it is well to
remember that the most difficult
tackles to make are those attempted
when the tackler and runner are COM
ing toward each other at full speed.
Any mis-step will cause the tackler
to miss the runner. 1t is far easier
for the back to dodge such a tackler
than any other. These self-evident
points are the reasons for high punt
ing by most all elevens.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-03
| Inside Golf.
BY CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of Fitty-one Golf Champions.
Colts Most Successful Teacher"
Says "ChicE' EudHs


One of the things to get golfers
mixed UP as 1t relates to the down
swing OF the club IL that the arms go
on through in the line of direction
rather than around with the body.
The body. turns, OF course, md fits
tendency, just as the ball IL hit. Is
to turn 10 the left. The player feels
this although he perhaps has not oh
served 1t. BY instinct. then. he let's
his arms turn with his body. This
causes the clubrto cut across the ball
and might be one cause of persistent
sffciuE. The arms go straight out aft
cr the ball, as far aS they can reach,
exactly as they go straight back. In
the back swing. until the left arm
begins TO IulI at the shoulder. This
IL why the player should keep I'm mind
an imaginary direction line. AS shown
in the sketch. and try to send his
cJubhead directly along the line.
Every player who gets distance or
accuracy has learned this knnck Of
keeping the clubhend to the line as
far 1T Will go. Let the left hip go
out as the cIubhend goes through.
'Copyright John +. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-10-03
STAKE TO ETHELINDA.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October a.
Ethelinda won the three-year-old di-
vision of the Kentucky futurity.
feature of the grand circuit program
here. Hollywood Leonard was second
and the Senator third. The Senator
in the second and Ethelinda in the
third heat trotted in 2.03I5, equaling
the record for the event.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
BY SOL METZGER.

COME coaches believe in low ball
~ when their fullback punts. One
object is to kick it over the oppos-
ing backfield, the other is to get the
ball as far up the field as possible.
All coaches agree that the farther
they can keep the ball from their
own goal the fewer are the chances
of the opponents scoring.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

The defensive end rush is pri-
marily responsible for all plays be-
tween his end position and the side
lines, and secondarily responsible
for all plays inside of him. The
most important point for an end to
remember is never to let any man
with the ball get around him. On
defensive play the end should never
cross behind his own line of scrim-
mage in any attempt to protect any
other part Of the line This is true,
no matter where the man with the
ball apparently may be going. The
defensive end should always take at
lease two steps behind the line OF
scrimmage and then come in to
meet the play. thus putting himself
in a position which makes it i'm
possible for him to be sucked in on
any play.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CLASS OF DIXIE GRID PLAY
is IMPROVING GRADUALLY
Florida May Extend West Point Team Saturday.
Coach Haughton Has Tough Job Getting Can
ddates Out at Columbia.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

would ball without
wv teresting to average
of the modern the uncertainty
what week end will its ambitions confounde and its pride umbled
Here Florida making ready invade West Advance
the Of this outfit have reached the Army and
looking the
such the big fellow the disadvantage knowing nothing what
employed
Evening star., 1923-10-03
SWIMMING TEAM WILL
GIVE EXHIBITION AT Y

A swimming exhibition. including
fancy diving and life saving demonstra-
tions, will be given by the Capitol Ath-
letic Club swimming team in the Y. w.
c. a. pool Wednesday, October 10, at
4 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-10-03
YOSEMITE ELEVEN SEEKS
l35-POUND CLASS TITLE

ONE lively the 35pound division sandot
within
- who joined the hunt
the scp of the Lexington Athletic Club and the Nvo
formidable division
melight, games with
Narain IheSef d,uih
Evening star., 1923-10-03
DELTA BASKET TEAM
WOULD ENTER LEAGUE

Officials of the Northeast Basket
Bail League will be asked to give the
Delta Athletic Club a franchise this
year.
With such former high school stars
as Milton Mills. Jack Sneed Williams
Doug DeZendorf, Frank Foster and
Tommy Foster. the Deltas expect to
develop a strong team.
Arrangements are under way TO OBJ
tain the Congress Heights gymnasium
for Sunday games.
Initial practice for the Peck Stars
will be held tonight at Z o'clock in
the Peck gym. These candidates are
requested to report: Johnnie Gollan
Earl Gross. William Goodrich, Buddy
Hart, Maury Kramer, Herbert Tucker,
Willie Gollan and Frank Athey.
Practice games with the Peck team
can be arranged by calling Manager
Athey, West $40.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

(Sol Mete9er, our foot ball expert.
and one of the foremost foot balt
coaches In the country, toaI anstger
any questions about playing foot ball
sent him, care Of the Sport Depart
tnent, ~ return, stamped, enUelope
is inc1osed)
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Answered by
BILL ROPER

Coach of foot ball, Princeton Univer.
sity. In 1922 his undefeated team was
victor over Yale, Harvard and Chi
cnEO.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

Trinity MidEets will practice this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Hill
Evening star., 1923-10-03

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Adyertise-
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
Premier Declines To Name Woman as League Delegate

MELBOURNE, Nay 3o-A delega- ticn of the representatives of the Australian National Council of Wo- men have petitioned Prime Minister Bruce to appoint a woman as one of the Australian delegates at the next meeting of thc League of Ma tions, copferring upon her the same powers as upon the men delegates. The delegation further asked that she be Australian born.
 MT. Bruce replied that he felt the appointment of a woman delegate al the present time would not be a wise acticn Net that he thought 1t i'm possible for her to do the work just as well as a man He rather stressed the fact that the Council of Women had not done as much as it could to further tho interests of the League among the people of Australia.
 He said that the people of Aus tralia did not understlnl the League nor what it's object was. The gan- eral impression was that t was com posed of a few philanthropists bent on solving the worlds problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
COLLIER SIGNS
 10 MEET BROWN
 HERE JULY 3RD
Local Men Box Eight Rounds in Next Smoker Planned
 by American Legion.

Sinclair Brown, os Douglas. and Jco lC-rjtr former heavyweight champion of Southeastern Alaska have been matched 10 box eight rounds in the headliner of the Amer. ican Legion smoker to be held here on the evening of July 3. according to an announcement made hare today by J. w. Kehoe, of the Legion's smoker committee. Both men have definitely agreed to the bout, it was stated
 Collier. who lost to Soldier Butler on a decision, is one of the best known fighters in Southeastern AL aska and has host of supporters both here md at ketehikan, who be lievc he will take Browns measure. The Indian is in fair shape and is already traIn,ng fer tho go. It is reported here that he turned down a good offer to go Ito Ketehikan and meet Joe Manila there for the second time tho first fight bdng declared a draw.
 Brown, while lacking the expert. encc in the ring that Collier has, is a hard-hitting. willing fighter. He started on the Channel in preliminary events about three years ago, later getting on in semi-wirdup events. He has never lost fight on h.s appear ances on the Channel and is confident he can take Collicr's measure. Those who have seen both men in the ting declare it will be a rattllng good match with l1noekcnt imminent a. any time as both pack good punches and will try for blood from the sound of the gong.
 Tho committee has not lined up any other matches definitely. It has strings on several good mon and will close for some of tho matches within a short time, it was stated today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30

mcnt of military sporting clubs. and the cooperation of military sporting organizations with the civilian, were recommended n guiding the physical education of the Polish nation.
 Football, which since the armistice has become almost the national game Of Poland, WAS the subject of a keen discE-sion by the delegates. The military representatives favored in- tonsifying the game, while delegates from tho universities were inclined to the belief that it was excluding many other forms of sport which should be indIiged in A compro- mise was reached by deciding to fos- ter swimming. the teaching of which in the schools will be made com pulsory by an act Of parliament.
 Before adjournment, the delegates secured the promise of financial as- si.s.anee from the government to de- fray the expenses of Polish athletes to the Paris Olympiad next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
TR|S SPEAKERS
 TRAINING RULES
 BAN CIGARETTES

CLEVELAND. May 30.-(By Asso- ciatcd Press. IA iEgid training rule laid down by Iris Speaker. marhge. of tho Cleveland Indians, prohibits players from smoking cigarettes CT drinking anything stronger than one half of one per cent. The veteran manager-star believes physical fitness offsets minor playing defects. He expects his mon to be the stumbling block of all 1923 pennant aspirants.
 The Cleveland outfield With Speak CT in ccnter, Sumnia in right anl Jamieson in left, fs at least on a parity with any in the league, in the opinion of Speaker He regards Summa as the greatest outfielder found by a major league club since Ty Cobb marched out of Gcorgil to fame in the haeeball pennant wars In Jamicson he has the 'ttriple-threat excellent fielder, heavy hitter and idcal load-off man.
 Tn the inffeld Speaker admits the attacking force is not so great as when Stuffy McInnis was at first and Gardner at third, but the present initial and far corner saekmcn, Guisto and Lutzke are expected to offset in great defense, what they may lack in offensc. Another valuable addition to the Indian camp Is Glenn Mya.t, former Milwaukee American Associa- ton catcher, who now alternates with Steve O'Neill in catching and waiting for pinch hitting opportunity.
 While not claiming a great pitching staff. Speaker says he has good lot of pitchers and an exceptionally strong force of substitute players and pinch hitters. In tho outfield as sub stitutes he has Brewer. formerly of Washington, who is also "a first base man, and Joe Comedy, both classy fielders and heavy hitters. Infield substitutes include Gardner at third and Stephenson at short or third Five heavy batsmcn arc thus avail able as pinch hittcrs.,
 Speaker, who says hc will never be bench manager, still has his habit of drawing two lines in the dirt be. fore the plate and knocking the dirt from tho clcats of his shoes before taking his position at tho plate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-30
ALASKA JUNEAU |. DEFEATS MOOSE
 IN THIRD GAME
Miners Take Moose Into Camp by Score IA to 8
 Play Good Baseball.

Six hits, coupled with six passes and three errors, in the second and third innings, net.ed the Alaska-Ju- neau team II runs, which gave them a big enough lead to win over the Moose in the third game of the sea son yesterday. the former winning IA to 8. Parmakoff twirling his first game for the miners, was effec- tive in all except the sixth inning, when he yielded five hits, and two errors, a sacrifice hit and wild throw, gave the Moose four runs in that inning.
 Hollywood, who started for the Moose, was effective in the opening frame, but lost control of the ball in the second and third innings. His wfldness and some poor support gave the miners their opportunity to win. Boyd, who relieved him. was effec tive, yielding but four hits, two in the fifth inning resulting in one run, and one hit combined with sacri- flee hit and an error in the ninth giving the miners two more.
 Parmakoff Pitches We'll
 Parmakoff turned in good game for the A-J outfit, fielding his posi- tion perfectly, striking out eight bat ters and getting total of 12 assists. While his support was ragged in spots, fit frightened up when runners were on the paths. Andrus' played stellar game on first, getting 12 putouts, one of the circus variety. The miners team throughout put up much stronger game than it showed Sunday
 The Moose aggregation played real baseball after tho third inning. In the fourth Koskey. Hollywood and MoCloskey turned in lightning fast double that brought the fans to their , feet. Koskey starting it with a throw to first, catching the runner, Holly wood making a quick throw to Me Cioskcy to third for the second out.
 The Al. by winning the game climbed out of the cellar and are out after the Elks' scalp when they meet next week
 Captain Henry was out of the game on account of an injured knee Boyd started at first in his place Hollywood went to first when Boyd replaced him fin the box. Both played errorless ball.