davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-27

the line and around the ends during
the fray. 1t threatened early in the
second period. but mighty 7O-yard
boot by Jack Smith from behind his
goal line saved the day for Eastern.
In the third quarter Smith got off
several long kicks. one of which fell
on Westerns 1-yard line. CARRIER 3
and on II 9 next play Hook broke
through Nft tackle and raced to
Westerns 1-yard line. A line plunge
followed and Eastern added another
touchdown.
western Tailed in the fourth period
when David got loose in midf1eid and
carried the ball over for the George
town sfx-pointer. It then dawned on
western that an overhead attack was
the only "life-saver." They unleashed
ten passes, but only one was COM
pleted. In the first three uerfod.
western did not attempt a single
At the close of the game there was
some disorder among the players of
the contending teams, following q
dispute as to who should get the bali
out IT was quickly Quelled hA Cha
officials.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SARAZEN AND HAVERS
MATCH NOW ASSURED

Arrangements for the proposed ex-
hibition match between Arthur G.
Havers, British open champion, and
Eugene Sarazen, American profess
sional champion at Columbia on No
vember II, went ahead yesterday,
with a visit to the city Of Fred Foley.
promoter of the match.
He was assured that the Columb bia
course could be used for the match
provided no fee was charged to men,
bers Of the club. and he wired Havers
that arrangements had been conclud-
ed.
As 1t now stands the engagement at
Columbia will be the concluding
thirty-six holes of q seventy-two-hole
contest between these two star golf
ers, with the first half being played
at the Westchester-Biltmo Club
near New York.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BULL FIGHTING IN SPAIN
GIVES WAY TO FOOT BALL

IOWA CITY. Iowa. October 27.-
Foot ball is fast replacing bull fight
ing as the most popular sport of
Spain. according to Antonio Horas, a
Spanish at the University of Iowa
here. The Spaniards prefer the Brit
ish style of rugby foot ball, he de-
clared.
The grip the gridiron game has
taken upon Spain. he declared, Is as
great as that Of base ball when the
American game. was introduced in
Cuba several years ago.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
FOUR WORLD MARKS
MADE IN SWIMMING

sOI-TH REND. Ind, October 29.-
Four indoor world swimming RECORDS
were broken here last night by swim
mers of the Illinois Athletic Cluo'
Chicago. of
Ethel Lackie. set new ma6,k OF
Ia 2-5 In the 1OO-yard Tree s.tte sS.t
beating the old record by two-hfths
of a second.
Sybil Bauer broke her old record or
26I. in the 150-yard back stroke py
nine and two-ffths seconds.
11o4-5 in the 1OO-yard breast stroke
by a fifth of second.
Johnny Weissmuller added new
record to his string by swimming
eighty yards free style in AZ 20 sec
onds, breaking the old mark by 40
of d second.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

Georgetown University students will
stage their annual track and field meet
Monday morning at the Hilltop.
Seniors, juniors, sophmores and
freshmen are slated to enter the fol-
lowing events: 100, 220 dashes, 440
yard run, half mile and one mile.
javelin. pole vault. broad jump, high
jump and running broad jump.
Connolly. former Hilltop star, is
coaching the milers.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

at $4,000 year, but before the sea-
son OF 1914 was over Chance, really
ing the hopelessness of his position,
resigned and retired to his orange
grove at GlendoTa, Calf
From 1914 until last spring Chance
remained out of base ball except for
year with the Los Angeles club. He
accepted the management of the Bos-
ton Red Sox last winter, but was re-
leased before the 1923 season was
completed. His contract was only for
one year, however, and his release
was not due to any dissatisfaction
over his work. The Red Sox finished
last, but Chance holds the distinction
of winning sixty-one games with the
number Of victories for a last place
ttamI
Gleason Bossed Sox Six Years.
Kid Gleason resigned manager
of the White Sox after winning the
city series this year, because, he said.
he was discouraged with his attempt
to rebuild the team wrecked as q re-
suit Of the world series scandal OF
1919. Gleason was manager of the
White Sox six years and was identi-
fed with the club as assistant mana
ger and coach under the leadership
of Clarence Rowland.
II think Chance will be whale of
a manager" Grabiner said. He's pop
ular in Chicago and apparently was
very anxious to return. II didn't take
US FIVE minutes to come to terms over
the teiephone"
Evening star., 1923-10-27

The winner yesterday was Sergy,
unquestionably one of the fastest and
widest-going pointers now running.
Second place went to Thomas P. Bald
wins local pointer bitch. Nelps Ozark
Lady, which ran a beautiful heat with
Sergy in the first series and dupli-
Gated the performance when called
back into the elimination or second
series. Third money went to the
pointer Star Shoot, handled by Will
liam Riggs Of Rockville, the work of
which seemed little less brilliant than
that Of Sergy or Nell.
Large Gallery ON Hand.
A large gallery followed the dogs
through every course, and, in view
of the finds which had been made on
the previous day, interest was al
ways good and ears were strained to
hear the magic word "Point!' from
the handlers. Unfortunately this
came only once during the days
work, this during the second series
race Of the settlers Agricola Jack and
Newbold Noyes A Real Beau. Jack
made q beautiful STAND on birds, but
was hidden from the view of his
handler at the time and was prac-
tically surrounded by the gallery.
Beau, working behind Noyes and hid
den in the growth OF young pines.
came up on the birds, which were
Evening star., 1923-10-27
CUBS LIST EXHIBITIONS.

The Chicago Cubs will play eight
games here next spring. meeting the
Los Angeles team March IA. IS. 16
and %, and the Vernon Tigers March
8, 9, 81, and %. They will play in
Oakland during the latter part OF
March. while the Pittsburgh Pirates
meet the San Francisco Seals in San
Francisco. The Cubs and Pirates
will meet here March 81.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

way. Coach Charles Guyon has been
striving to develop an aerial attack
at Eastern. Yesterday the results of
his tutoring were strikingly evident.
for in the second period Eastern
scored Its initial touchdown after
three forward passes. Two passes,
Roudabush to Hook and Smith to
Hook, put the ball on Westerns 12-
yard line. Roudabush failed to gain
through the line, but a third pass.
Roudabush to Doerr, scored Eastern's
first six-pointer. Doerr jumped to
catch the pigskin after II was nearly
ca~ght by a Westerner.
Western gained 1877 yards through
Evening star., 1923-10-27
lance Marks Due Today Chance Returns to Scene of old T1inp
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Mercer. II, Birmingham South
ern, o.
WoAerd, 10, Newberry, IL.
Southern Methodist. 1Ot Texas A.
4 M, o.
leEe, 3.
Ohio Un3versity, " Western Re-
serve, o..
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SHADE GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH WELLS

NEW YORK. October 27.-Dave
winner over Billy Wells. welter-
weight champion of England. by the
judges in one-sided ifteen-round
bout last night in Madison Square
Garden.
Shade weighed lat pounds and
Wells 145.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SCULLERS WILL RACE.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Paul
". Costello. national single sculling
champion Of 1922, has announced that
his challenge for a race with w. E.
Garrett Gilmore, holder of the world
title, had been accepted. The race
will be held prior to the Olympic
trial on the Schuylkill river next
June.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MATCH RACE TO sARAzEN.

LAUREL. Md, October 27.-Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt's unbeaten
Earazen was crowned king of 1923's
two-year-olds yesterday. when he gall
Hoped away from Edward f. Simms'
previously undefeated Ally, Happy
Thoughts, in the $4,000 match race
here The winners time for the six
furlongs was Ia.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
ALERT EASTERN ELEVEN
WINS FIRST SCHOOL TILT
BY ARGYLLE FINNEY,

ICTORY invariably attaches Itself the intelligent
team these days is ability to strike opponents
Vulnerable and take advantage his
combination
The Capitol
where the latter be attacked
Capitol and Jack Smith the
line nd theen
Evening star., 1923-10-27
HORNSBY'S FUTURE is BIG
WORRY TO ST. LOUIS FANS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, October -The celebrated Rogers Hornby
will less dominate all the takak the affairs of
ST. Louis Nationals this
Honsby shipped during
starts without him. the q" told SOS" will forward
he Cardinal
other Il told will be perhaps that will
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BAsKETERS TO MEET.

Seminole Juniors basket ball team
10 seeking games, according to Man.
ager Bernard Sparks, Lincoln 1884.
The following planers are urged to
attend a meeting Wright at 8 O'clock.
at 641 I street northeast: Kelly,
Molenof, Brist, Markley. Manders,
Hendrick, Sutton, Mills, Harrington,
Mayer and Joe Gooch.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DARTMOUTH RUNNERS WIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 81
Dartmouth won a triangular cross
country race over the five-mile Cam
bridge course yesterday. defeating
the University of Maine by 3 points
and Harvard by 33. The score was
Dartmouth. 33: University of Maine,
36, and Harvard, 66.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SELECTED BY COMISKEY
AS PILOT OF WHITE SOX
Former ''Peerless Leader,'' Who Won Four Pen.
nants and Two World Titles in Five Years
With Cubs Will Succeed Kid Gleason.
By the Associated Press.

NHCAGO, October of
I Boston Americans pilot of CHICAGO
Cubs last night to succeed kid" Gleason
chicago White will
triumphs of the notable produced
Chance famous the peerless leader" of Chicago
with Harry
White Soy during long telephone conference
The will be signed when the League
convene here in December for the annual meeting
Chance made his ball he
ploted the
to the
Evening star., 1923-10-27
TITLE TRACK EVENTS.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Two ma
tional track championships, with the
title holders defending their claims in
each event, are scheduled for today.
They are the National A. A. U. ten
mile run in which Willie Ritoli, the
winner last year, will compete
against a big field and the national A.
liam Plant will defend his title.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
THREE CLASHES CERTAIN
|. TO HAVE $4,000 CROWDS
Other Games Also Will Attract ThrOngs-Number
of Star Performers Will Be Kept Out of
- Leading Battles of Day.
Br the Associated Press.


record for
grdon when foot ball followers OF the
stadums and stands witness the best pro-
gram thus ia by college schedule makers
Gatherings OF $4,000 assured for the West
the
Stadium the YaleBrown the Yale Bowl whe
college athletic officers said
Evening star., 1923-10-27
PLAY SOCCER TIE.

Princeton and Cornell soccer teams
battled to a to 2 tie here yesterday
In the first intercollegiate contest of
the season. Two extra five-minute
periods were played.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
HERMANN TO PRESIDE.

: CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 81
August Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati National League Club, will
act as toastmaster at the base ball
fans dinner in honor OF Miller Hug
gins, manager of the world champion
New York Yankees. on the night of
Saturday. November 10.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

In 1907 and 1908 the Cubs defeated
the Tigers for the world champion
chip and in 1910 the famous machine,
tten going to pieces, won its last
National League flag and was out
classed by the Athletics in the world
series. The Athletics won four out
OF five games that fall, the single
Chicago victory being scored by
Pitcher King Cole, now deceased
The now White Sox pilot, a member
of that famous mbination-Tinker.
Evers to Chance-came to the Cubs
In 1898 after playing college ball.
For five years he played in the out
field and behind the bat. and in 1903
went to first base. where he remained
until the end OF his playing days.
Succeeded Selee I'm 1905.
In 1905 Frank Selee resigned as
manager and Chance succeeded him.
the club a few deals Were Engineered
and the Cubs started on their SEN
sational career. Before the season
Of 1912 closed Chance and Murphy
came to q pairing of the ways. After
a bitter fight Murphy scored the de-
cisive blow, when he sent his once
peerless leader to the Cincinnati
club for the waiver price of $1,500.
Johnny Evers succeeded Chance, but
remained only during the 1913 sea
SON. The Cincinnati club had no
place for Chance. who obtained his
release when offered the management
of the New York Yankees The
Yankees signed him for three years
Evening star., 1923-10-27
HERMAN WINS FIGHT.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, October 27-
Tiny Jim Herman OF Omaha scored a
technical knockout over Glenn john
son, negro heavyweight of New York,
in the eighth round of a scheduled
ten-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
BOXER Is INJURED.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October I'll
Lee Moore of New York, lightweight
boxer and formerly one of Jack
Dempsey's sparring partners, was
struck and severely injured by an au-
tomobile here yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
WILL PLAY CUE MATCH.

Charles Bartelmes will meet Lewis
Walters Monday night at Grand Cen
trail In one Of the matches of the Dis
trict championship pocket billiard
tournament. Bartelnes defeated VII.
liam Parsons, 100 to 81, last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Line-Up and Summary.

touchdown missed-flaherty. '''
Substitution: Western-C. Haxesxe for
David. ssndozs for wslcheli Sullivan for Nc
Gahey' Davis Davis for aa5bsr. Ward for g: Ha-
geage, Dultn for Sullivan, Green for Norm
z. Stevens for Dulin; Eastern-BecIvith for
Roudabush. King for Edwards, TrunnelI for
ESgleston, Howard for Flaherty, Nadigan for
Newman,
Referee-Nr. Nagohin (Nichisan). Umpire
Lieut.. Harmon (Dethany). tinesman-Nr
Daniels (Georgetovn). Time Of periods-Io
Evening star., 1923-10-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

]. HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
2@T-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Sivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
HARVARD WINS AT SOCCER.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 81
Harvard defeated Dartmouth at Soc
Ger here by the score of to 1.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
How Foot Ball Is Played
by SOL METZGER-
UNLESS the team in possess;on n

NLESo the team IN possession OF
~ the ball near the sideline has a
marked superiority over its oppo-
nent, it is greatly Handicapped in try
ing to advance the ball at this point
by any attack. In the first place, the
defense does not have to guard
against end runs or forward passes
to the side of the field near which
the ofense has possession of the b.
to concentrate its strength on the OF
Evening star., 1923-10-27
ALLACE STAKE TO SERCY:
Settlers RUNNING TODAY
BY GEORGE II. KERNODLE.

coupled with the fact that the birds had become
previous
Bradley Hills yesterday the running of the
Trial the fact that finds had been
Derby dogs the judges compelled
to place experienced a-age dogs who
Evening star., 1923-10-27

A defensive team can often solve
the offense in advance by keeping in
mind the down, yards to gain, posi-
ton on the field, score, and amount
of time left to play. For instance, if
the offense have third down, one
yard to gain near defensive goal
line, plenty of time to play, even
score, it will not be likely that a
sweep or pass will be used. On the
other hand, with third down and ten
yards to gain, there would not be
much chance of their using a thrust
through center.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SWAVELY BEATS BUSINESS.

Swavely Prep gridironers annihilated
Business High, IA to 0. yesterday, in
their second victory over high school
eleven. Eastern was the first victim.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1923-10-27
SKI LOST IN HOBOKEN.
HOBOKEN. N. j.. October 27.-For
twenty minutes last night Battling
Sikh. the Senegalese master of fisti-
cuffs. was lost In Hoboken. Surround
ed by a group of interested boys he
WaU found at length by nix IllllQnr.

Sikh said that he had missed his way
back to the station. but was quite
sure that eventually he would be
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Answered by
KNUTE ROCKNE.

Coach Of foot ball, Notre Dame Uni
versity. Famous for his AghtinE
teams. beaten only twice In last four
years.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
POLICE ORDINANCE BY
VOTE OF 4 TO 2 PASSES
Aiken's Amendments Fail; Some
Amendments Made-To Get
Bids on Audit Work.

The Police Ordinance was given it's
second and third reading and was
passed by a vote of 4 to 2 at the ad-
journed meeting of the Fort Lee May
night Councilmen Marx. Carney
Schall and Kerwein voted yes and
Councilmen Corker and Aikens no..
On all but few of the sections
Aikens introduced motion for
amendment, which in each case was
seconded by Corker, but all were
voted down by the same vote that car
ried its final passage.
The amendments asked for by AK
ems had TO do with the creation of
police commissioner who would serve
without pay and who would be vested
with the powers which are under the
present ordinance assigned to the
chief of police (who is to be a mem
ber of the counciD and in some sec
tions powers given the police COM
mittee.
Several amendments were adopted,
one setting the age limit at As instead
of 55 and one providing for the ap-
pointment of medical examiner by
majority vote of the council and an
additional section was inserted pro-
viding for pension fund whereby a
member of the department may re-
tire on half pay after 25 years of con-
continuous service if he so desires.
Councilman Aikens stated that he
thought it was a disgrace that the
American flag was never raised in the
public squares of the borough, and as
a result of his remarks arrangements
We're made to have the flag raised
each morning.
Petitions for and against the pend
ing permits for a gas station at Pal
isade avenue and Cumbermede road
and for the establishment of an auto
paint shop lin StarbelTs stable were
considered and the council voted to
look over the property and interview
the neighbors in body on Sunday
morning.
The finance committee was ordered
to o over the personal tax bills with
Mr.. Bender and to make final dispo-
sition Of the same.
The attorney stated that an auditor
in New York City who audits the
books of several boroughs in New Jer
sey offered to audit the books of this
borough for 5000 The man who au-
dited the books last year made an
offer to do the work for $1,000, prom.
Using to return any difference if the
bill did not come to that samount.
Both men will be asked to appear al
the meeting on next Wednesday night
and upon the suggestion of Council
man Corker, Mr.. Lang, a local c. P.
A., will be given an opportunity to
make a bid.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
THE SHEEHY HOME
Mrs. Sheehy Scares Intruders
With Pistol Shots and Scream;
Offenders Still at Large.

About l a. m. Thursday morning
many residents of Palisade were
startled by two pistol shots, wom-
ans scream and calls for help from a
youngster. The excitement resulted
from an attempt on the part of two
men to break into the residence of
Mrs. Joseph Sheehy on Anderson ave-
nue..
Mrs. Sheehy heard the intruders
prowling about her home and she
came downstairs Evidently they
heard her and disappeared for awhile.
She waited by the front window on
the first floor and soon they returned
Mrs. Sheehy ran upstairs, fired two
shots out of the front window and
screamed for help as did her young
son. She says the two men jumped
over the rail on the front porch and
fled by the way of the back yard,
passing George Beckman's home on
Edgewood lane.
The Fort Lee police were notified
Immediately and responded promptly
but up to the present writing no trace
of the men has been found.
This is the. second attempt that
has been made to enter the Sheehy
home during the absence of Mr..
Sheehy who is at present in the hos
pital
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Guardians Group
Of Camp Fire Girls

guardians group was formed this
week. under the laws of the National
Camp Fire, fifteen guardians from
local towns being present. The name
of the group of guardians has been
adopted from the Indian name Waco
te-meaning all together-doing work
on the hill near the water.
Plans are under way for a grand
council of all the Camp Fire Girls in
each group, to be held March 16 at
Grantwood School.
The committees of all the groups are
cordially invited to attend the council
and to help Camp Fire activities in
their locality.
The members forming the group are
as follows: Mabel M. Goedel, Fort
Lee, n. j., Mrs Astrid B. Neiman,
West Englewood, n. j., Madeline
Schaeffer, Westwood N. j., Miss Nc
Intyre. West New York. Anna Dieffen-
bach, Norwood N. j., Katherine Nc
Donald, Dumont. N. j., Mrs. Fred
ericks, Grantwood n. j., Miss Bodine,
Grantwood, N. j., Mrs. Grey, Norwood.
n. j., Augusta Koch, West New York.
Miss Bodine was elected president,
Mrs Fredericks, vice president, Miss
Schaeffer, treasurer, Miss Goedel, sec
retary.
Publicity Committee, Augusta Koch
and Miss Diffenbach.
West New York group is giving a
play soon.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02

There are many grown folks who
would hesitate to cross the Atlantic
ocean and part of central Europe
alone, yet the perils of an ocean voy-
age did not daunt little jeanette
Daczer, nine years old, who travelled
from Budapest, Hungary, to Grant
wood to find a permanent home with
her aunt, Mrs. G. Siegrist, 80 Crescent
avenue, far removed from the miser-
today.
The little lady was born in New
York City but was taken to Hungary
when but seven months old, where she
remained until February 2, 1923, on
which date she bravely set forth to
come to America going by rail from
Budapest to Hamburg and from Ham
burg to New York on the Mount Clin-
ton, which arrived several days late
on Friday last. Because of the late
ness of the hour Jeanette was sent to
Ellis Island, where Mrs. Siegrist iden-
titled her the following day. High seas
delayed the ship and the youngster
says everyone was sick except the chill
dren on the boat and they never
missed a meal.
Riding up lower Broadway she was
very much impressed by the sky scrap
ers, and naturally so, for in Budapest
there are but few buildings over five
stories in height The general ap'
pearance of the people on the street
excited the remark that the folks in
America looked like ladies and gentle
men, meaning that they were all so
well dressed, quite in contrast to the
poverty stricken crowds witnessed in
central Europe.
The child's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Daczer, expects to join her daughter in
America next July.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Spark Plug" F" Boro
Horse, Now on Sale

The world does not owe any man
a living but whether it owes horses
living or not is a different question.
think so, at least the small part of
the world called Cliffside Park does
not.
When William Eisberg sent in his
bill for $40 for board for a stray horse
turned over to him by the police he
brought before the mayor and coun-
Gil a problem. Councilman Siegrist
said that the borough had no inten-
tion of establishing home for old
horses and proceeded to look up the
ordinance covering the case. Captain
Borrell was sent for and the mayor
afforded the spectators little amuse-
ment by asking if the horses name
was Spark Plug" and if Barney
Google" had been notified. When
questioned as to why the matter was
not brought up sooner Captain Borrell
said he told the chief and the chief
admitted he heard about it but
thought by this time the horse was
dead. Not so, the horse is quite alive
and is taking on weight. Already he
has taken on $40 worth.
The captain was instructed to COM
ply with the ordinance Councilman
Siegrist found and type some notices
of sale to be posted in different sec
tions of the borough.
The horse was interviewed but had
no statement to make to the press.