davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
DECLINES TO ABOLISH
STAR FOUL SHOOTER

NEW YORK. October 22.-The exec
utive committee of the intercol-
legiate basket ball league. has re-
fused to accept the recent ruling of
the national rules committee abolish
ing the specialized foul shooter.
The delegates, representing Column
bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Yale, did not come
to a final decision on the disputed
question and left 1t open until next
meeting on December 8,
The national organization acted on
the theory the one-man foul shooter
was slowing up the game and ruled
that in future the man against whom
the foul was committed should do the
shooting.
William NJ Barber, Yale. 1902. was
reelected president of the league
and Ellwood Kemp. Columbia, 1919,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-10-22


University of the South appears to be
unusually sturdy this TALL.
Tulane had no easy task in its tilt
with Louisiana Tech. For a while it
appeared that the New Orleans men
would taste defeat, but they managed
to sIave off the Tech offensive and
plunge to victory late in the fray
Texas Aggies showed Louisiana some
real foot ball and won just about as
they pleased.
Centre seems destined to enjoy an
other fine season. The Danville team.
which already had amassed a huge
point total in its early games, en-
hanced Ii considerably at the ex-
pense of Oglethorpe Saturday. Gem
tres first great test Is due this week,
however, when 1t will face Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
North Carolina and Virginia minor
colleges indulged in some hard
fought games. several of the con-
tests providing surprises. Wake
Forest upset calculations by taking
the measure OF Davidson. while the
Citadel made Furman, victor over
Virginia. play to its utmost to tri-
umph. Elon, with a superior line.
overc&me Hampden-S Sidney. Lynch
burg, expected to be a rather easy
victim. practically played University
of Richmond to a standstill, the lat
ter winning only by a point margin.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
THE QUESTION.
In scouting future oppo-
nents in foot ball, do the
scouts study the offense or
defense of these opponents?

we certain standard principles they
tack is met.
ense. Well coached elevenS can
adapt their defense to any attack, so
the big problem of foot ball is to
overcome the defense of the opposi-
tion.
Another way of looking at this
problem is for us to remember that
only by outscoring the opposition can
a team win. To do that a defense
must be broken down. II a scout
goes forth with the idea of planning
a defense to stop an opponent, his
team is going to play with the wrong
object in view-stopping the oppo-
nent. The right principle in foot ball
Is just the opposite-to defeat the
opponent by outscoring him. Right
there in a few words is given the diff
ference between strong and weak
systems Of coaching.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BIG SPORTING CLUB.

The Louisiana Gulf Coast Club.
now in process of formation, is to be
one of the largest sporting clubs in
the country. represented by 1000
W ell-known American men and wom-
en-. The club has acquired a tract
of more than 100000 acres. having a
twelve-mile front on the Gulf of Mex
leo, on which it is planed to build
a large up-to-date clubhouse, and to
develop and improve the feeding
facilities of migratory wild fowl and
1t,NC
Evening star., 1923-10-22
INTERIOR CRIDMEN HARD
JOLT TO MOHAWK TEAM

OR Mohawk bail
OF touchdowns Then clear sky before
1000 startled fans defeat hands of the In
the first period and fairly stunned the Indians Bottle Cox missed
behind the Mohawk line
in
rGeGo eJpd;apr
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BIG THREE HAS IDEA.

In an effort to do away with many
disputes that arise each summer in
base ball. Harvard. Ya&e and Prince
ton are seriously considering the hir-
ing of regular staff of umpires to
handle the games in which these in
participate. The plan is to
have a staff similar to the system
used in the major leagues.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Last week was n poor one for Mary
land elevens, only two of the six be-
ing able to turn in victories over out
of0state opposition. The successful
nair was Johns Hopkins and Wash
ington College, winners, respectively,
over Albright and Pennsylvania Mill
tary Institute. Hopkins offensive
was especially pleasing to its follow
ers. especially the forward passing
washington College profited through
good use of the dropkick. Like the
State University and Mount st. Mary's.
Western Maryland and st. Johns
went down to defeat. st. Johns loss
to Washington and Lee was, of
course, expected, but the Davis
Elkins win over the Westminster out
fit was a blow. Western Maryland
was utterly unable to cope with the
West Virginia's aerial game.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
YALE ONLY ONE OF TRIO
TO IMPRESS THIS YEAR
Other Elevens, Such as Notre Dame, Syracuse
Penn State and Michigan, Get Into Lmelight.
Some Revelation Saturday.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK October 2Gone the supremacy big three
foot ball Although last Saturdays
: the of the trio far
widened State and Svra
be dng from eevens that dvs led the
BOT procession
With Princeton defeated Notre Dame, and Harvard ip
barely to
be to
OF The
Evening star., 1923-10-22
ARMY-NOTRE DAME FRAY
IN NEW YORK NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, October 22.--Next
years foot ball game between Notre
Dame and the Army will be played at
the Polo Grounds, a contract to this
effect having been signed last Sat
urday. Notre Dame had wanted to
play West Point at Chicago in 1924,
but the Army objected.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

1t was announced on Saturday that
Yost would retire from the coachs
position this year because of his
many, and varied duties as head of
tration. AS matter of fact, he has
not appeared on the budget of the
university as coach in the past two
years. In other words. such coaching
as he has done has been without pay.
Little Is in Charge.
The men now handling the team
are men selected by Yost in recent
years, looking forward to the time
when he could turn the work over
to them absolutely, he, of course.
always maintaining supervisory pre-
negatives.
Last season Yost. was active in
team. This season he has had sui.
assistants to let them do all the
practical work. To all intents and
purposes George Little is head coach
of Michigan right now, and next sea-
son he will be so named. AS an
assistant he has Elton E. weiman,
who has Just been appointed to a
year-round position in the athletic
department. Little works. with the
| and Weiman does the intensive work
members OF the staff, whose wori
brought Michigan to the form she
Idisplayed against Ohfo state, are
Henry A. Wick, all-American center
| three years ago, who coaches the
backfieid and the center and Struz-
inegger, a specialist in fundamentals
and tactics.
"rye been slowly approaching the
| time when / could give over the prac
| tical work of coaching" said Yost to-
day, but there never has been a
| time when / found any one to whom
IL could pass the buck. Every one else
Iassociated with the team could pass
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Sd CORPS AND TARHEELS
ARE TROUBLESOME FOES
Hilltop Eleven Must Be Braced for Contest With
Soldiers-College Parkers Need Better Direct
ing-Hatchettes Improved.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

q ATURDAY promises to be day Saturday
the District college Each the
~
Georgetown University far from
husky Sd
and
Carolina that both the
wiuh Both
along lively
eleven will Providence for
will tackle the Quanco Marines
Evening star., 1923-10-22
WIN 26 GAMES IN ROW.

The New York Nationals hold the
record of winning the greatest num-
her of consecutive games (twenty
six). This record was made in 1916.
The greatest number of consecutive
games won in the American League
was nineteen. This record was made
Evening star., 1923-10-22
YOST NOT NOW COACHING
MICHICAN'S GRID SQUAD
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Nm ARBOR. Mich, October 22Out of the OF Michigan
~ Ohio Statewhich complete
one-sdedness the concernedemerge
significant the coaching of the 1928 Wolverine
Fielding Yost had almost nothing with the actual
coaching OF the
Truth that Yos Field in this
His coaching
has approved what the coaching has with perhaps
Evening star., 1923-10-22

for Brookland, while Potterman's
work shone for the Virginians.
Line pIunsing by Clark and Wise
enabled the Southern Props to hum
bic the Park Athletic Club. II to 0.
Casl0ns fell before the Chevy Chase
eleven. 8 to 0, in a hard-fought game
yesterday. Games with the losers can
be arranged by calling Franklin $685.
after 5 o'clock.
Cooks field goal in the second
a 3to-0 victory over the Blazing
Rags eleven. He booted the bali
from the S1-yard line.
Naval Air Station eleven easily
downed the District of Columbia
Panthers, % to 0. Challenges to the
winning team are being received by
Manager c. ]. Ellers, Lincoln 1904.
Roamer Preps are seeking games in
the 13O-pound class through Manager
Rabbit. at Lincoln 1S37-W. The
Roamers claim a forfeit over the
Rosebuds of Alexandria. Va.
Fort Humphreys was leading the
Alexandra Independents, 10 to Z.
, when the latter team refused to re-
sumo play after decision by the
referee.
Southern Athletic Club intends to
practice every afternoon this week in
preparation for fray with the George
town Athletic Association Sunday.
AnacoStin Eagles are to work out
tomorrow and Thursday nights at 8
o'clock at Fairlawn.
A challenge has been issued by the
KanawhaS to teams avera ging lis
and 125 pounds. Get in touch with
Sam Lafsky, Main 5944. between $50
and o'clock.
Manager Newman is booking games
for the Sacred Heart foot ball eleven
at Columbia 2S79-J between 5 and s
o'clock The Sacred Heart team av-
erages eighty-f1ve pounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
GRID GAME AT NIGHT

The University OF Kentucky and
University of Cincinnati recently
played. with success, a football game
at night, under the glare of power
full lights which were so arranged
that the ball could be handled and
caught without causing the players
unusual trouble.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Chicago.
If the opponents persist in using
a forward passing attack, the defen-
sive center should play out of the
line. A six-man line defense is SUI
ficient against a forward-passing at
tack, and this will permit the center
and defensive fullback to play par
allel to each other about four OF five
yards behind the line OF scrimmage
The center rush and fullback are
then in a position to cover short, fat
passes on either side of the center
This permits the two halfbacks on
the wings t. SIve their undivided at
tention to the opposing ends. The
defensive center is the key to every
effective forward pass defense.
When he is in line, the fullback has
an almost impossible job in trying
to cover fiat passes on both sides of
the center. 1t is much safer against
a persistent forward-passing attack
to spot opponents couple of yards
through the line and stop long gains
by dropping the center out of the
line.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-22
HUBBARD rs HUSKY.

Joe Hubbard, twenty-one years old,
captain of Harvard football team, is
six feet two inches tall and weighs
200 pounds. He is AL expert boxer
and wrestler. Rowing is his favorite
sport.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
RASKETERS TO TALK.

Plans for basket ball will be dis
cussed by members of the Washing
ton Props at a meeting tonight at
e0T e streets southeast.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. octo-
Der 22.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

A challenge has been issued by the
KanawhaS to teams averaging lis
and 125 pounds. Get in touch with
Sam Lafsky, Main 5944. between $50
and o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Manager Newman is booking games
for the Sacred Heart foot ball eleven
at Columbia 2S79-J between 5 and s
o'clock. The Sacred Heart team av-
erages eighty-f1ve pounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BILL ROPER

Coach of foot ball. Princeton Uni-
versity. In 1922 his undefeated team
was victor over Yale. Harvard and
Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

AnacoStin Eagles are to work out
tomorrow and Thursday nights at 8
clock at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Southern Athletic Club intends to
practice every afternoon this week in
preparation for fray with the George
town Athletic Association Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

scoreless tie battles seem to be in
vogue this year. Yesterday the
Brookland gridders opposed the
strong Cherrydale eleven. the fray
ending with neither side able TO
count. C. Meigs and Blantz starred
Evening star., 1923-10-22

break through to a touchdown. The
University of the South appears to be
unusually sturdy this TALL.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

waverly Athletic Club uncorked
surprise when 1T downed the heavier
Quincy eleven, 13 to 0. Fee Colliere
and Murtaugh scored touchdowns for
waverly.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Glory Enough for All,
Harding View of Treaties

Within the past forty eight hours
the five-power naval limitation treaty
and the four-power Pacific treaty,
negotiated and signed at the Wash
ington conference of 1921-1922. have
gone into effect. BY general consent
they are designed to live as Warren
G. Harding's principal contribution
to the craftsmanship of his time.
Early in the conferences proceed
1ngs reports became current that
President Harding was envious Of the
prominence which Secretary Hughes
was receiving. A newspaper story by
Frederic William Vile. authoritative
~ denying that the President cher
ished the feelings attributed to him,
attracted Mr.. Hardings attention, and
he sent to Mr.. Vile the following
letter of acknowledgment, which is
made public by permission obtained
in the proper quarter:
I have read your piece in the
paper" with very great personal
interest, and am writing to COM
mend you for the spirit of it.
Nothing has distressed me more
than the tendency to create some
petty jealousies at a time when W e
are really trying to accomplish
I am genuinely pleased with the
way things are going. / am very
proud of Secretary Hughes. He
has taken his rank in the very
forefront, as he SO justly deserves.
/ am also proud of Messrs. Root,
Lodge and Underwood, who are
doing their wonderful work in the
most effective and becoming way.
1t Is all so good to look upon that
I do not see room for a discordant
note anywhere. Very sincerely,
WARREN G. HARDING,
Evening star., 1923-08-19

CONTINUED from First Page.)
would have the right to proceed in
the collection of reparations. A
chamber committee of which Louis
Barthou was a member stated:
"The reparations commission will
have powers of control if Germany
avoids her obligations. The commits
sion will report this failure to the
powers interested and the allied and
associated powers will be able to
prevention and reprisal which Ger
act of hostility"
Stress is laid by the English on. the
claim that action must be taken by
the allied and associated powers. not
by single power or minority group.
Rumania Told to Desist.
When Rumania threatened to seize
Hungarian assets in 1920, the peace
conference addressed a rebuke TO the
Rumanians, memoranda signed by
Premier Poincare condemning isolated
action by a single power on the
ground that it was contrary to the
accepted principles of reparation." !"
Paragraph IS, under which the French
find cause for their action, declares
that the measure, which allied powers
will have the right to take in case
of default include:
Economic and financial prohibit
tionS and reprisals and in general
such other measures as the respective
governments may deem necessary in
the circumstances"
Dit %tnt, .14 slnf to-
governments" means joint determina
tion of united action against Germany
and does not embrace Independent
action maintained by France and Bel
GUM.
Quoting Clemenceau's note to Ru-
mania, Sir John Simon points out that
the then French premier stated:
"All this seems wholly contrary to
the general scheme of the treaty. In
deed to quote the language of the
Rumania on August %. 1919. it is
obvious that if the collection of repa-
rationS were to be allowed to degen-
crate into individual and competitive
action by the several allied and as
sociated powers injustice would be
the confusion of unco-ordinated ac-
tion the enemy would either evade or
be incapacitated from making the
maximum of reparations.'
peal to the world court the French
have hinted that IL the British should
endeavor to carry the matter there
they will raise the question as to the
priority of reparations over inter-
allied debts and likewise raise the
question as to justification in includ-
ing pensions in the sum total of repa-
rations bill, which would increase the
amount tremendously.
And so the jockeying for position
uf- In
domination Of Europe goes back and
forth and will continue until the su-
premacy of either France or Eng
land is determined for the next
decade at least. In France there is a
certain element of thought that would
have Poincare approach the English
with definite Stipuiations as to what
France demands financially in order
to thereby create a common meeting
ground for negotiation. In England
Premier Baldwin continues to be as
sailed for alleged curtailment of Brit
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Virgin Tract Laid Out for City
To Become Sixth in Size in West

Industrial progressiveness in the
piping times of peace" is building
modern cities just as surprisingly fast
they sprang up during war days
about the manufacture of some mu-
nitions.
Linking modern needs with a his
eoric past, arises Longview. in the far
northwest. which its builders pre-
Gict will. within twenty-five years, be
tne of the six largest cities west of
Kansas City.
Hard by the old town of Monticello.
bn the Cowlitz river, named for
Thomas Jeffersons old home in Vir-
Einia, where in the fifties the pio-
heers of the then Oregon territory
met to petition Congress for the Gre
, ,ntion of the territory which has since
become the state of Washington. is
found the new city. IT is the first
tity in the far west to be planned in
advance of construction. with a view
toward preserving the beauties of
landscape and at the same time to
utilize it's natural advantages.
Named for Lumber King.
Representative Albert Johnson ON re-
turning to his district from Washing
ton. was amazed to find this new city.
which promises. he says, to be one of
the most f1ourishing marts of trade
on the Pacific coast of the United
States. 1t is named Longview. in
honor of its founder. r. A. Long.
.president of the LongBell Lumber
Company of Kansas City. 1t is plan
ned as a model city. and when dedi-
cation ceremonies were held. on July
L., Mr.. Long predicted that within a
quarter of a century 1t Will be count
ed among the six leading cities of the
west
The Long-Beu Lumber Company.
which is responsible for the develop
ment of Longview, is said by gov
srnment specialists to be the greatest
concern of its kind in the world,
operating 100 retail lumber yards in
the middle west, with logging
camps and mills in Mississippi. Louis
Jana, Texas and California.
The prospective depletion of timber
supply in the southern states has
tmpelled the company to center it's
activities on the Pacific coast, and
particularly in the southwest part of
the state of Washington, where re-
main the largest stands of timber in
the world. The company has pur.
chased 10000 acres of land bearing
approximately S,00o,000,000 feet of
timber.
Erect Big Sawmills.
Sawmills designed to manufacture
a million feet of lumber every work
Ing day are being erected at Long
view. A railroad thirty-six miles
long fs'being. built. The new city will
ha supported by these enterprises and
Evening star., 1923-08-19

by other industries which the Long
Bell interests believe can and will be
esta ablished.
Longview is located at the con-
fuence of the Cowlitz and Columbia
rivers on tract of 10000 acres. The
site is midway between the city of
Portland. Ore. and the mouth of the
Columbia. II is level, alluvial land.
protected by dikes from the annual
Columbia river floods.
1t is expected that within five years
Longview will have a population of
$4,000, and thus will become second
only to Tacoma In Representative
Johnson's district. In another year or
so lumber from this new city will
be moving through the Panama canal
to the Atlantic seaboard. and by rail
to the markets of the middle west,
the lumber specialists in the govern
ment service advise.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

TINE following is a brief summary of the
most important news of the world
L for the seven days ended August IS:
Evening star., 1923-08-19

EEP concern over the threat
ened anthracite coal famine,
especially in the east. which
has prompted REPRESENTATIVE
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-19

- EOPLE from this side of the
y Atlantic visiting Great Brit
ain should make a point, at
least once in a lifetime. to ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Nancy and Nick stayed with Mis-
ter Gallop in his rocky cave when
they were not travelling around with
him on their ponies.
Each of them had a nice soft bed
made out OF smelly pine needles and
covered by soft Indian blankets.
At night when Snow and Blackie
and Echo, the three ponies, were out
eating sweet grass, and the leaves of
mountain daisies, which they dearly
loved. their little master and mistress
and the wee fairyman were dreaming
fine dreams of new adventures.
But one night, while they were
sound asleep and dreaming dreams by
the yard, something more real was
happening.
Tippy Trade Mouse peeped in.
The cave was as dark as fruit
cellar because the moonlight and
starlight couldn't leak in, but Tippy
Trade Mouses eyes We're just made
for the dark and he could see every
thing.
He shifted at Mister Gallop's lasso
and his high cowboy boots, and he
shifted at Nancy's clothes laid in a
neat pile over a chair back, and he
shifted at the magic shoes standing
in neat row under the beds.
Then he came TO Nick's clothes
lead in a pile at the foot of his bed
ready to jump into in the morning.
Tippy Trade Mouse jumped up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
Il mustn't make a hole" he kept saying.

and shifted at Nick's clothes. "Ah
ha! he said, winking his bright little
eyes. Heres the very thing I've
been wanting" And he took Nick's
shirt in his teeth and dragged it cot
into the moonlight.
Then he set to work and chewed
and chewed and chewed. Il mustn't
make a hole" he kept saying. THAT
wouldn't be nice of me at all ]
mustn't make a hole. I'll have to be
very careful"
After while he finished what he
was doing, and dragged the shirt
back again.
Then he went away, carrying
something in his mouth.
And by and by he came back carry.
ing something else in his mouth and
| laid it in the shirt.
This he did six times. Then he
left for good.
oh. look" cried Nick when lie
went to put his shirt on the next
monring. Somebody's cut all the but
tons off my shirt and left six little
stones instead"
Its Tippy Trade Mouse, as sure
as anything" said Mister Gallop.
He is always trading something for
something else, and nobody knows
what he wants it for"
Ito BE COntinued.)
! Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
Story by Hal Cochran

do know who that !' shouted of
that of
the probably
then Jack was led right the old soul
How would
fiddes" "Oh" Womb
bringing him bowl porridge down
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

OTRAs HORAs Y LOS BoMINGOs POR CITACION.
Psra los Pobres los Martes de 5 10 de la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-07

Horas de Oficinas: de q IL am. de All