davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-04

placed on sale at the stadium Satur-
When foot ball was revived at
George Washington. in 1920. one OF
the Hatchetites'' most important
games was with Western Maryland
1t ended with the teams deadlocked
at TT. The following season George
Washington routed the Westminster
aggregation, 81 to Z. No game be-
tween these colleges was played last
year, but they are to meet saturday
at Westminster, and the Hatchetites
are more than anxious to keep their
record clear. They were driven
through hard scrimmage yesterday
and did so we'll that Coach Quigley
believes his eleven will make a cred
table showing against the Green and
Gold outfit this weeh end.
made three touchdowns, despite the
great amount of weight placed in the
scrub rush line. Lamar and Hender-
son did some sparkling broken-heid
running, while Ptak proved apt at re-
brisk drill is scheduled for this
afternoon, while signal practice Will
be in order tomorrow.
GaIlaudet Steps Out.
Although eight varsity men were
lost by graduation last June, Coach
Hughes sent practically veteran
Gallaudet eleven against the Marine
DdTIdckS team III u pEdCliCS
Kendall Green yesterday Massinkoff.
at quarterback. was the only new
man in the aggregation. and he play
ed especially well. The Kendall
Greeners defeated the Marine outfit,
26 TO. 0, Capt. Langenberg and Rose
Gallaudet lineup included Boat
wright and Wallaxe, ends: Lain and
Killian. tackles; Falk and Young,
guards. Pucci. center; Massinkoff.
quarterback; Bradley and Rose, half
backs. and Langenbers. fullback.
Ed Lynch, versatile athlete and var
sity fullback. has been made captain
of the Catholic University eleven, TAX
ing the post vacated by Fred Eberts,
center, forced by an attack Of mus.
cular rheumatism to forego foot ball
this fall. Lynch is developing rapid
ly as a backfield player. and, with
Brennan, Connell and Garvis. per-
formed brilliantly in practise yester-
day.
Maryland Points for Penn.
Maryland coaches were busy today
trying to correct faults Of the players
shown in the scrimmage with the
Sd Army Corps squad yesterday at
crop out in the game with Penn at
Philadelphia Saturday the chances of
the Black and Gold making q credit
able showing would be minimized.
tute linemep and a pair Of subs in the
backfield, Maryland yielded three
touchdowns to the Sd Army Corps
outfit, one of which was the result
of an intercepted forward pass. ~hen
these men were replaced with regu-
lars and the Army combination re-
moved several of it's mainstays, the
shoe was on the other foot, Maryland
scoring twice and outplaying the
Soldiers at all other times.
However, Maryland's play as a
whole was not satisfying. and today's
drill will start early and continue
until it is too dark to see.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

!
best playing fields In the city this
fall. Nearly $1,000 has been spent
for the Improvement of their grounds
at 37th and r streets. The Knicks
are practicing under. Coach Mccarthy.
Navajos are seeking games In the
lss-pound class. Manager Jack Mat
tingly Is booking games at Lincoln
1856. In preparation for their game
Sunday with the Havocs, the Nava5os
will hold practice today at $3.50 O'Clock
on the field at 5th and L streets. -
Here's . chance for some strong
team in the 130-pound class to get in
action Sunday. The Roamer Props
want contest for this day. Get In
touch with the manager at Lincoln
out their rough spots this evening
at 6 o'clock on the grounds at 18th
and D streets.
Interior Department eleven will
hook UP with the Navy Yard Marines
Sunday at gao O'clock on the Tidal
Basin grounds. DIR. Butz. Lincoln
2262. is booking games for the Interi-
or team.
Club are requested to report for prac-
tice tonight at Truxton Circle: Finni-
gan, Sewers, Kelly, Murphy. e. Juil-
ano. NJ. Juilano. J. McWiiliams r.
McWiliiams, Fox. Jardiene.' Heiss,
Smith. Terrett, Sullivan. Linge. Hitch
cock, Luitich and Watkins. The
Circles will hook up with the Argyle
Props Sunday. The manager of the
Argyles Is urged to get In touch with
David Watkins. Columbia 2761.
Eagle Athletic Club is ready for ac-
tion In the f30-pound class. Games
with Apache Props, Lexington Ath-
letic Club, Nayajos and the Roamer
Juniors are wanted by the Eagles
Manager Conner can be reached at
Alexandria so. or 10I1 Queen street,
Alexandria. Va.
Seat Pleasant IN without a game
Sunday and would like to meet the
Buffalo Athletic Club, Yosemites,
Southern Props or Stanton Juniors.
The manager can be reached at
Lincoln 547s-W between 6 and Z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

This Goettge can do just about
everything. required or oackneld1
player and do It ,r well .his he Is so nuat rsa
remarkably, pass accurately and
plunge forcefully or dash around the
opposing tanks in splendid style:
Against Georgetown last year Goett,
'ge played brilliantly. He ripped
through the Hilltop forwards, mace
substantial gains around ends, match
ed for height and distance the efforts
of the great -punting Jack Flavtn, and
forward passed as nonchaiantiy as
though in practice instead or r"r ntb
petition. He was a tower or strength
defensively. too. and mainly was re-
sponsible for Georgetown's defeat.
Sfarines Well Tutored.
A well tutored Marine eleven will
be brought here for the contest. Ihe
forwards have been drilled this week
in smashing Georgetown plays useu
a scrub combination. the ruSn
line is coached by Jim Mccormick.
Who sta rred at Princeton some years
ago, and in recent seasons has peen
one of Head Coach Roper's prlncipal
assistants in developing Tiger teams;
The Quantico squad also has nad
the benefit of Bill Ropers adVlce.
He has paid several visits to the
Marine base, and 1t is reasonable TO
suppose that the team Will nave an
attack modelled after that employed
by princeton. This form OF oIense
would put the burden of defense upon
the Georgetown ends and tackles, but
the latter have been doing weii IN
,practice this week against scrup
eleven equipped with the system
adopted by the Marines.
Few G. U. Changes Expected.
Georgetown's starting lineup has
not been announced, but 1t is expect
cd to differ materially from Inat
last Saturday. .Minihan is likely to
displace Golsen at center, because OF
his steadier passing, while Murtagh
may get one of the tackle berths, ana
Capt. Florence is to get an END POSI-
Zion. The backfield probably Will be
drawn from Adams, Plansky, Hagerty,
Byrne and Haas. with Adams direct
ing play.
Georgetown's line likely will aver
age a shade under 100 pounds. while
the backf1eld should scale in the
neighborhood of ITO. The possibility
of Minihan. who weighs but 15O. sue
ceeding Golsen lightens the forward
set But Minihan should offset his
lack of avoirdupois with his aggres-
siveness and deadly tackling.
Marines to Parade.
The main column of the marines
moving on this city for the game is
10 arrive about noon tomorrow. and
will be so augmented by other gar
risons in this section that some 5000
Quantico rooters Will invade the sta
dunn Saturday. CARRIED in dress blue
and led by ten massed bands, the ma
rines will parade before the contest.
Preparations to accommodate one
of the greatest throngs ever to turn
out for a foot ball game here have
been made by the Georgetown Uni
versity Athletic Association. The
advance sale of reserved seats Is be-
ing conducted at the university and
at Spalding's 14th street store. while
general admission tickets VIII be
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WORLD TR0TTlNG MARK
IS BROKEN BY MERRtMAN

J LExINGTON, KY, October l.-Mer-
rin1an, driven by Murphy. broke his
own world trotting record for four
year-old -geldings when he won the
Cumberland stake in 2:011s during
the Grand Circuit races yesterday.
Julia NJ. Direct was second, Wrack
third and The Sign fourth.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Last year the Lextngtons made an
cnviAble record on the gridfron. They
lost only two games on. q :, Twelve.
ponents' 36. Their most thrilling
games were played against the Horke
Preps and the Yosemites. This year
they have booked the former for Mo-
vember IL and the latter for October
Bud Smith of the local Marine var
sity team is coaching the line, while
the backfield Is being instructed by
Johnny Haymaker. former University
Of South Carolina star.
Manager John Smith Of the Lex
tnGtons wants to hear from the Park
Athletic Club. He can be reached at
Lincoln S43-W between and
o'clock.
A severe blow Has been dealt the
Kanawhas In the loss Of Ellis Good
man, who left the city for Roanoke.
Va.
quincy Athlete cl4 will NEE, a
real foe in the Naval Air station
eleven Sunday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock .on the Catholic University
field. Signal practice will be held to-
auessed a oe to report: epG W. Aiken aiken. Palmer. M M
Beason. Dunn. Pyne. O'Brien, Beck.
Brown. Simons. Larner. Smith. Haiken.
Beall. Bean, oppenshaw. Love. Fred
erick and Donovan. Challenges to
the Quincy eleven are being received
by Frank Love, IS r street northeast,
or North 2421 between and 1880
o'clock.
Mohnwkx are preparing daily for
their opening clash with the Reina
Mercedes eleven. Coach Lcarione
has fifty candidates under his charge.
Southern. Frazier, Lieb and Schoneld
probably will get regular berths In
the backfeid.
Yosemite Athletic Club plans to
hold practice tonight at o'clock on
the field at New Jersey avenue and
c street. Coach Arnold wants all
players to report promptly.
Mackins have prospects for FORM
liable eleven In the junior class this
fall. Coach Tom Dulin, formerly of
Gonzaga High School, is coaching
the squad. A meeting will be held
, tonight at o'clock at the st. Paul
School. 18th and v streets.
Corinthfans Midgets are casting
about for games, according to Manager
Lewis Enton. Columbia 1904. Candt-
dates are requested to report for
practice today at 4:30 o'clock on the
Henry School Fairgrounds.
Park Athletic Club gridmen will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Players should report at 9Th and ID
streets.
KnfckerbockerS will have one of the
Evening star., 1923-10-04
aWered by
GLEN WARNER

Foot ball coach, University Of Pitts
burgh, for past eight years. Teams
undefeated fve Of eight years. For
mer athletic director, Carlisle In
dams. Successful coach for twenty
eight years.
= y
A forward pass should never be
intercepted or caught by q defensive
player upon fourth down, because
by letting it be grounded or batting
ii down the pass becomes incom-
p1ete and the offensive side loses the
bali on downs at the spot where the
ball was put into play. There is an
exception where the pass is well out
to the side and the defensive player
who has an opportunity to intercept
it Is pretty sure he can get away for
q long run. @
A defensive player should not try
to catch a forward pass when an
offensive player has an equal or
nearly equal chance to catch it, be-
cause it is much easier and safer to
bat the ball out of reach of the op-
Rouent.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
IRISH, PAPYRUS' OWNER,
WILL NOT SEE BIG RACE

NEW YORK. October I'LL health
will prevent Benjamin Irish, owner
OF the British Derby winner. Papyrus.
from journeying here to witness the
100000 International race in which
his three-year old is to meet an
American horse. probably Zev, Oc-
tober 20, It has been stated.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CRICKETERS END MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October A.
The All-Philadelphia cricket team OBJ
tanned a technical draw in the second
match with the Free Foresters of
England. which came to an end by
Free Foresters, 357 in, one inning;
All-Philadelphia. 223 in the first in
ming and 80 in the second. for a total
of 313. with three wickets still in
hand.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
FLAG RACE UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, October 4.-Et. Paul,
lighting desperately. kept pace with
Kansas City In the American Asso-
citation pennant race yesterday by
winninr. to 3, from Indianapolis.
while the Blues won from Columbus.
III to 8, and retained their advantage
OF one-half q game over their rivals.
The season viii close Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WESTERN AND TECH GRID
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

7ESTERN and Techs newly installed foot ball systems will under
wv their initial hard games Western will
tackle Georgetown Prep Garrett Park Md, while Tech will
with College Thswin
the first Cde and Ahearn Western and Harde
school field
followed by their Whether teachings
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CHAMPION PLAYS GREAT !
CAME in EASY VICTORY
Has 81 for Nine Holes and Par on Next Two, Match
Ending on Eleventh Green-Miss Stirling
Survives in Stirring Contest.

YORK. October 4The well nigh perfect golf exhibited in the
championship by Miss Gieuna Coett in
of Miss Dohy igbie of Chicago yestsr.
be installed decided fvore her
with Mrs Vanderbeek of Phil
adelphia today
Colett holes, which
Btore then
ended But
of than feet Miss Coett would have been
three for the eleven holes. . = ;. !.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
BECKETT WILL BE PAID.

LONDON, October 4.-Boxing~ Off
cials have decided that Joe Beckett,
British heavyweight champion. should
receive his share Of the purse for his
fight with Georges Carpenter, pay
ment of which was held up after the
fight MCnday night.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LIBERTYs TO BANQUET.

Liberty Athletic Club will hold a
team Tuesday night at o'clock. at
511 r street. Yesterday the Libertys
pushed their win column to thirty
seven victories when they took the
measure of the Elliotts, to 8, and
the Shamrock Juniors. II to 3.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, October A.
Purdue's first grid casualty of the
year occurred here yesterday during
scrimmage between the regulars and
varsity. when Boyd e. Bridgewater
of Akron, Ohio, suffered q broken
leg. He was regarded as one. Of
the outstanding line candidates.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
SERIES GAME DEADLoCKED.

FORT WORTH, Tex. October A.
Darkness halted the sixth game of
the Dixie championship series be-
tween the New Orleans Southern As
sociation. titleholders. and Fort Worth.
Texas League champions, yesterday
In the ninth inning. with the score
tied, 3 to g.. The series count still
stands Fort Worth, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
HlxSON'S PIGEON WINS
RACE FOR YOUNG BIRDS

The d. C. Club opened its young
bird races from Charlottesville, Va.
Peach, homed to the loft Of w. 8.
Hixson, covering the 100 miles at an
average speed OF 1,o62 yards per
minute.
The following shows the average
speed In yards per minute and the
positions at the hnish:
Evening star., 1923-10-04
SHOOT ARTIr1CIAL QUAIL.

Artificial quail shooting has been
provided for those members of the
washington Gun Club who will COM
pete In the event to be held over the
Benning traps Saturday afternoon.
This new sport probably viii be
taken up by the club at III future
Evening star., 1923-10-04

sptCldOIe SUUII may Uc ICeOIU Ueu'
Two of the teams in the matches last
night broke 500, the Station No. outfit
registering S32 in it's first game and
Station No. topping S07 in its third
effort. Crenshaw of No. 5, rolled the
highest individual game Of the night,
scoring 22O in his second start.
Scores of leagues on the drives last
night follow: -.-s IS.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
DEVIL DOG STAR READY
FOR GEORGETOWN CLASH
May Not Start, But Probably Will Get Into Battle
Before. Much Time Has Elapsed-An D. G
! Squads Practicing Diligently.

RANK GOETTGE generally regarded OF the best aound
r college foot ball. will be with
Griffith stadium Saturday when they tackle
Georgetown eleven in annual gdron combat
This great bkfd performer who has been favoraby compared
the neup of the Quntco
ESQ o'clock but is likely to be rushed
Goettge slightly injured in the Marines with Virginia
while
ay Quanco scored Washington College
ready
much trouble for the Hoppers this week end
Evening star., 1923-10-04
TITLE BOUT POSTPONED.

championship battle
between Champion Joe Lynch Of New
York and Joe Burman Of Chicago.
originally scheduled here for October
IL, has been postponed. at the re-
quest Of Lynch's manager, to Oc-
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PITTSBURGH, !. Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October A.
Harry Greb, middlewefght champion
of the world, and Jimmy Darcy Of
the Pacific coast will meet At Forbes
Field here tonight IN . tsn-round.
n6-decision bout. 1t win be Greb's
first appearances before his fellow
uwnsmsn since he won the Title.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
ICE BOWLERS
REVIVE BIG PIN SHOOTING

OWING here the nine seasons has meant duckpm
bowling but the big pins must be included with the little
- This fall American Ice Com
sxeam tenpn league the Grand Central alleys
marked
the of the campaign that counts quite
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LEXINGTON A. C.. CRIDDERS
AFTER l35-POUND HONORS
EXTINCTION ATHLETIC CLUB

EXINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB youngsters cop the 1856
pound gridron title Of the District every
dcaen that number Of clever will into their path
Sunday
against Arab Athletic This will
,eced the Mercedes clash Lexngons Arabs
month of hard
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LEIMER LEADS oARsMEN.

Richard j. Leimer was elected cap
tain of rowing at q meeting OF the
Potomac Boat Club last night. An
drew Hutterly was chosen first lieu
tenant. and Jack Hayes, second lieu
tenant.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
The Largest-Most Economical
Most Reliable Tailoring Shop

Close Daily 8 P.M- Saturday 8 PM.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Octo-
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

! = & IL {.
Wonder What Merits win Say
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Knickerbockers will have one OF tn,
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Coach Kelly Of BusinesS High IS
well satisfied with the prospects for
q strong line, but he holds q dreary
Mudd and Bob Greenwood, last years
Hnemen. may get q chance In the
backneld.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Park Athletic Club gridmen will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Players should report at 9Th and d
streets.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
.BURCDORFF
IS PAIN TING
FRISCO PKS.
FOR SANTAFE

Ferdinand Burgdorff, famous land
scape artist, who came here several
weeks ago with Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Swinnertown, has been commission
ed by the Santa Fe railroad COM
pany to make a big oil painting of the
San Francisco peaks and is staying
at the Weatherford hotel until his
work is finished.
Burgdorff is one of those FORUM
ate artists whose work is always
chung on the line" in art exhibitions;
that is, is given location at height
and in the kind of light where it can
best be seen. In other words, he long
ago left the "comer" stage. He may
be expected to make the most salts
flying and true picture of the peaks
that ever has been made. The Santa
Fe's plan is to display the painting in
facsimile at their various ticket Of
fices and to use reproductions from
it in their advertising literature.
Flagstaff people, no matter how
long they have lived here, are not
immunt to the glory of the peaks and
their changes in coloring and general
appearance. Snow-capped, or snow
covered; reflecting the sunset or loom
ing in their majesty among the stars
at night; dark green in summer, with
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
SMA SKYS, MULLENS AND
BARTS TO LIVE IN PHOENIX

Billy Mullen left week ago for
Phoenix, where he recently bought
five acres Of land, and is building a
home preparatory to moving his fam
ily down there. His brother-in-law,
Andy Samsky, has bought five acres
adjoining and will go to Phoenix in a
few weeks also to build a home in
which he and Mrs. SansKy, formerly
Miss Irene Bart, will live. The loca-
ton is northwest of and six miles
from Phoenix, a half-mile from the
Glendale electric line. Both Mr.. Sam
sky and Mr.. Mullen planned several
months ago to move to Phoenix, the
former principally because of his
health. 1t was with this object in
view that Mr.. Sansky last spring sold
his plumbing business here to j. E..
Nichols. 1t is understood that Mrs.
M. e. Bart, mother of Mrs. Samsky
and Mrs. Mullen, and their sister, Miss
Florence Bart, will move to Phoenix.
The host of friends these good people
have here will learn with deep regret
Of their plan to move away.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
ROTARIANS RUMINATE ON
SONG, SPARROWS, SEGARS,
GAME, GAMINS AND GRUB

Ray Babbitt, with dexterity and
numerous luminous, unvoTuminous hui
morous sallies, guided the Rotary bark
during Tuesdays regular feast of wit,
wisdom and victuals. As chairman
for the day Ray was the gnat's gol-
oshes.
He got the gavel from Vice Pres
idert Bred Breen, who had caused to
be read numerous letters from other
clubs in this district and from Ro-
tary International headquarters COM
plimenting the Flagstaff club on its
royal entertainment of the presidents
and secretaries at last months an
nual conference.
Architect v. o. Wallingford, think
ing he ought to be penalized for not
knowing better at his age than to-
have birthdays, contributed box Of
fat smokes to the bunch. But that
didn't prevent Frank Chisholm from
telling some of the more intimate Sc
crets connected with the shady side
of the lives of the English sparrow,
Frank said the little rascal first came
here from John Bulls island at the
request of some long-haired Boston
ians who wanted them in their parks
and like long-hairs usually do, had
more vision than sense. For the spar
row has been multiplying in kind and
mischief ever since, and spreading un-
til from the middle states west he is
worse than poison, which, by the way,
Frank said, is the sanest thing to
turn against him. One of him and
his wife came to Flagstaff one winter
in a box car and hoped off here, set
up housekeeping and now has too
many grandchildren to be tolerated
without reprisals of most deadly
nature.
Miss Mildred Whetsel of the normal
faculty, at the piano, sang Eyes, We
Have No Bananas" Later she and
President L. B. McMulien of the nor
NAL edifyingly duetted Drink To Me
Only With Thine Eyes," which the
chairman elucidated was writ by Herr
Volstead. Mr. McMullen prefaced the
duet with an explanation that it was
going to be an exposition of harmony
proving harmony in the faculty
when two of its members would sing
CONTINUED on Page SIX
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05
ARTHUR WILLIAM KINSEY,
PIONEER, DIED SUNDAY

Arthur William Kinsey Of Flag
staff died at half past ten o'clock
Sunday morning.
With his passing another is taken
from the fast-decreasing roll of living
early western and Arizona pioneers.
And the curtain is rung down on
long and useful life, clean and kind
ly life.
All the old-timers here knew and
respected, while most of them loved
Arthur Kinsey. His cheerful disposi-
tion, never-failing optimism, his
quaint humor, endeafed him to young
and old alike. 1t will be consola-
tion to his friends to know that he
welcomed death, unafraid and smiling,
and that it came to him peacefully.
Mr.. Kfnsey was son of William
and Pauline Wilson Kinsey. He was
born at Rockford, H., November 4,
1850. He moved with his parents to
California in the early Cos, the family
being part of a large immigrant train,
crossing the plains and mountains IN
the old-style prairie schooners. He
came to Arizona about 1888, residing
at Williams for several years, then
coming to Flagstaff to accept posi-
ton with the old AL Cattle company
of Fort Valley. He remained here ev-
er since, some 35 years.
sMr. Kinsey on February IA, 1901,
married Martha Roxanna Griffith,
widow with two children, Charles and
May Griffith. Mrs. Kinsey died May
q. 1915, of bronchial pneumonia.
Until the fall Of 1922, Mr.. Kinsey
lived on his ranch, north of town. He
spent last winter in Whittier, Califor
MIA, at the homes Of a neice, Mrs. A.
S. Putnam, and nephew, l.. w.
Loomis. He returned to Flagstaff IN
April of this year, since then making
his home with his daughters, Mrs. +.
j. Stein and Miss Lura Kinsey. His
health had been failing for months
and he longed to pass on to be with
his father, mother, wife and other
dear ones.
Besides relatives living in Flagstaff
Mr.. Kinsey is survived by a sister,
Mrs. M. E. Loomis, La Habra, Calf.
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon, at 10 o'clock, from the Flag
staff Undertaking parlors.
Rev. Charles ". LaFontaine Of Los
Angeles conducted the funeral SER
vices, which were attended by many
friends of deceased and family. The
pall-bearers were Jack Diamond, Jack
Kester, Mr.. Newman, Wright Clark,
w. H. Switzer and William Beeson.
Interment was in the G. A. r. cen-
etery, the grave being beside that Of
Mrs. Kinsey.