davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

clerk in Industry, position which
he is still filling. He has served as
County Commissioner for Franklin
County and three terms has repre-
scented his district In the Maine Leg
islature. beside having held import
ant offices in his home town. He
occupied a seat on the platform with
the speakers of the day.
This field meeting was most sue
cesfnl and was probably addressed by
more distinguished orators than any
other of the very successful Grange
Held days in the past Much credit
is due Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, chair
man of the committee for the success
of the occasion. Other members of
the committee were Mrs Kate B. Ellis
of Fairfield and John l.. Fish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23

~ ~ left Monday morning
ls,saae Bangor fair and to var
matters in the Queen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-23
. Tour Food Digest?

w. mats the name of the best
ever written for indiges-
sonach distress. Guaranteed
". Buchanan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
INF F0RMACION De PONCE

Ell jueves en- ell Teatro Broadway Sc
repres entara un drama demostrativo
de la labor efectuada por las iglesias
evangelicas en- la Isla.
Ultimamente estuvo en- esta ciu-
dad ell senior Luis Pacheco, acaudalado
verino de Santurce, cntusiasta republi-
cane, que nos aseguran sera candida
to en- las proximas clecciones al car
go de Comisionado de Servicio P1bli-
co de esta ciudad.
En- cumplimiento de una orden de
arresto dictada por el Juez de Paz de
Jayuya, la policia detuvo a Gregorio
Morales, al que Sc acusa de un delito
de falsa representation.
La policia ha denunciado Jose
Enrique Santiago, inculpandole de que
transportaba una lata LENA de ron.
-Carmelo Sanchez fue detenido por
la policia, que lie sorprendio traspor-
tando, por la Cantera, una lata de
ron.
-Segun nos dijo hoy el popular
Pipo Maldonado, es casi SECURE que ell
domingo venga ell team "Humacao" al
Sur, para sostener dos matchs con la
novena Ponce.
Sc espera un telegrama de Huma-
Gao, aceptando ell reto que SC lie ha
lanzado.
Ell domingo ultimo por la noche
contrajeron matrimonio civil, por an
te el, Hon. Juez Municipal, Lcdo. Ro-
driguez Sierra, los estimables jovenes
don Jorge Perez Vidal, de San Juan;
y la senorita Sarah Ma. Duran.
La, ceremonial Sc efectu6 en- la resi-
dencia de don Francisco Garcia Fer
naddez.
DE paso por esta ciudad, ell sabado
saludamos aqui nuestros amigos, los
senores Prudencio Rivera Martinez Y
Joaquin A. Becerril, quienes viajaban
como miembros dc la Comisi6n de In
demnizaciones a Obreros.
"A un afio de prision fue condena-
do por ell Hon. Juez Diaz Cintron, ell
individuo Bernardino Irizarry, decla-
RADIO culpable de un delito de mutila-
cion por ell 'Jurado que lie juzgo.
50. CorrespOnsal.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Ponce, noviembre 13.-Los detecti-
yes Juan r. Colon y Jose Henna sor-
prendieron Luis Torres y Vicente
Laboy, manipulando sendos alambi-
ques clandestinos: Al primero junto al
rio "Marueio" en- el barrio "Los Pam
panos""; al segundo en- ell sitio demo-
minado Gel Golpe Avisa", detras de
la Cuadra Municipal.
Ambos seran sometidos la Justi-
cia, denunciados por violar la ley de
Arbitrios.
-Estan muy adelantados los trapa-
jos que Sc realizan preparando los al
rededores o bulevares de la Plaza Mu-
+! iloz Rivera, para la fiesta de la inau-
guracion del monumento levantado
ALI, que culmina con la estatua del
ilustre portorriqueno.
La noticia de que la Compahia de
Zarzuela Marina Ughetti vendra a es-
ia ciudad para darnos una serie de
Ifunciones, ha sido muy bien acogida
por el pdblico.
Nos asegura el joven don German
Castanera Jr., manager de los tea
tros de la Empresa Bruno & Vazquez
Inc, en- esta ciudad, que ha ultimado
los arreglos necesarios para que las
films estrenadas por la Empresa en-
San .Juan,. sean pasados Immediate
mente por. ell Delicias y ell Broadway.
El proposito es ccnplacer al publi-
co, ofreci6ndole ell material Immediate
mente, sin dilaciones..
-Nuestro buen amigo don Jose j.
Figperoa, empleado del Credito y Aho-
rro ,Ponceno, guarda CANA sufriendo
IN, agudo ,ataque reumatico; y nos
eompllacera poder informar que ha sa-
nado va. ,.. -r.
La Corte de Distrito declare con
lugar un recurso de habeas corpus
entablado para obtener la libertad de
Jose Ginorio, detenido bajo inculpa-
cion de un delito de hurto menor Gil
norio quedo en- libertad y ell case fue
archivado.
Hoy comenzo la reunion anual de
la Union Evangelical de Puerto Rico,
en- esta ciudad. Esta noche pronun-
clara ell seiior Abelardo M. Diaz Mo-
rales,i de Caguas un discurso en- el
Temple Evangelico de la calle Victo-
ria, desarrollando2 Ell sigaiente tema
"Los Itriupfos alca4zadoS .por la ,obra
evanssllifa dpfante "a lbs /. ~ s 940s IL pasa-
dos s".'' - 81 . ''' . ' - 81 = ''
'sManana ,eh el TEN plolEvangeliGo de
Ia calle del IA Yina 5hsBldra Eel RdQ.
AngelsArchilla Cabrera desMayag1ek,
sdbEe Ia vision de la 'obfaa evange--
liea en- Puerto Rico''.
4 as Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
una DANA DE SANTURCE DA A CO.
NOCER UNA MEDICINA EXCELENTE
La sonora viuda de Ortiz, que recObr6 por COM
pletO la Salud con Tanlac, envia dos bOte-
Has una parienta, que tambien Sc res
tablece pOr complete. = Sc rinde
hOmenaje a la celebrada
medicina.

La Sra. Rosa Acevedo Vida. de Or
tiz, con residencia en- la calle Monse-
rrate No. 90, Altos, Santurce, Puerto
Rico, no solo expresa la alta estima
en- que tiene Tanlac, sino que mani
fiesta su. fe en- el tratamiento, envian-
do varias botellas un miembro de su
familia, en- la zona del Canal de Pa
mama. He aqui su testimonio:
"Durantc varios meses, perdi ell ape
tito Y me senti debil y deprimida.
Cuando comence tomar Tanlac, me-
jore pronto y va he aumetado 3 ky.
en- peso. He tornado seis botellas y
de nuevo estoy fuerte y me siento
bien.
"Tengo tanta fe en- Tanlac, que en-
vie seis botellas a mi nuera, la espo-
sa de mi hijo que es sargento de la
compaiiia A del AZ de Infanteria del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
PersOnas NerviOsas Y
Cansadas Hallan Un
NuevO Delete En- Ell
NUGA TONE.
0BRA EFICAZ Y RAPIDAMENTE

La Sangre debe tener Hero Y los
Nervios F6sforo. El Nuga- Tone da HE
rrO la Sangre F6sforo a los Ner-
vios. Es un cientf Reconstituyente de la
San gre de los Nervios. Es maravillo-
sa la rapidez con que el Nuga-Tone de-
vuelve la energfa Y vigor a los mGscu-
los y nervios gastados. Produce sangre
rica, fuerte Y firme, aumentando ma
rayillOsamente su fuerZa de resisten-
cia. Produce un sueiio reparador, buen
apetitO y buena digestion. Regulariza
el funcionamiento de Los intestinos Y
lie devuelve ell entusiasmO la energfa.
ri I'd. no Sc siente perfectamente bien.
esta en- la obligation de ensayarlO. 81
no reclbe ningin beneficio NADIA le CO.'S
tara. No es desagradable para tOmar v
I'd. empeAra sentirse mejOr inme-
diatamente. ri su m6dic0 no sc 10 ha
recetado todavfa solicftelo de su dr0.
guista Y cOmpr6le un frascO de Nuga-
Tone. No cOmnre ningin substitute. To-
melO durante unOs pOcOs dfas 81 no
siente mei0rfa devu6lvale su drO-
gulsta 81 saldO del frascO @ inmedia-
tamente le deyOlvera su dlnero. Los
manufacturers del Nuga- Tone s0lici.
tan f0a0s los dr0gnistas dar IN ga
rantla de que VI I'D. no qucda satlsfe-
cho le devnelyin ~ dlner0 Immediate
mente Recomendado, garanfizado de
yenia ep t0das las h0iicas.--l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
UDA::ANECD0TA. DE-
'TCB|TCHER|NE. 1.

Tchitcherine, el fCanciller 'bolcheyi-
que, es el Iiltimo v1stago de una no
BILE familia rusa, y aun cuandO de-
vOtfsimO Ge las dOctrinaS comunistas.
no por ESQ ha podidO dOmilmr los i'm
pulsos ancestraleS de su alma Orgullo-
sa. Durante la 'conferencia de LanS-
sana, Tchitcherine visit6 Lord Cur
zOn, MiniStro de RelaciOnCs EXteriOreS
dc Inglaterra, que asiSti0 a las prime
ras sesiones. FL Canciller ruso Sc hizo
anunciar, entr0 al despacho ell dondc
Sc hallabq,, Lord Curzon y 10. salulD.
Este ,le, hizQ una ligera reverencia y
contiIlu3 -eScribiendo., Al cabo de diez
minutes, cl Lord Sc dirigi6 Tchit-
cherine,. v lc pregunt6: ,.r e..
~ Que dcseaba nsted?
NO venfa, dijo Cd russo, sino adj
vertirIe que los Tchitcllerine son dc
meior familia que los Curzon. :.
Y sin tlespedirse, Tchitchcrine Sc re-
tir6. ~ + -.
Despu6s fueron inntiles cuantos cs-
fuerzos realize Lord CurzOn para re-
parar In falta cometida al offender el
orgullo de 'Tchitcherine. Este jamas
quiso volver n cruzar, una palabra con
Curzon, quien lie di6 una oportuna
lccci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

zona del Canal dc Panama. Me es-
cribe que antes de tomar estas seis
botellas, Sc encontraba en- un terrible
estado de agotamiento, pero que aho-
IA goza de completa salud, y que, en-
lugar de estar delgada y anemica,
esta de nuevo robusta y vigorosa.
"Ya he mandado mi nuera otras
dos botellas de Tanlac para que las
tenga, a mano en- case necesario. Por
10 que he visto, en- mi propia familia
Y 10 que me cuentan mis- amistades,
comprendo que Tanlac es maravillo-
So"
Tanlac sc vcnde en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepta sustitutos. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de bo-
tellas
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
A V | S 0

DIR. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Enfermedades de la
Nariz, Garganta y OidOs, participa a
su clientela y amigos, el haber renun-
ciadO, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, el puestO de Especialista de la
SOciedad AuxiliO MutuO Beneficen.
cia, pudiendO de este modO dispOner
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
Oicina: San JustO esq. a Tetuan.
HOras de Consulta: 9-12 A. M. y
@5 p. Nj.
Telefono: San Juan, 1881.
ResIdencia: Gale DR.. Ferrer No. 39.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Ell dia 5 de los corrientes Sc reuni6
nuestra Asamblea Municipal. ell session
extraordinaria, aprobando por unani-
midad, los siguientes acuerdOs, para
ser dirigidos la Hon. COmiSi0n Eco
monica de la Asamblca Legislative de
Puerto Rico:
1.-Ofrece, un predio de terreno hi
gi6nicO, fertil v llano, a orillas de la
carretera CoroZal-Barros, cOmpuestO
de tres cuerdas, para que Ell Il sea-
instaladO el hospital del distrito nor
te de Puerto Rico.
2.-SOlicita les sean asignadas, de
los fOndOs del empr6stitO de los $4,000
600 de Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
co, II eScuelaS- -de-dos salones para
los distintos barrios de la jurisdiction.
Ademas I'm edificio de diez salones Ell
Ia zona urbana.
Corozal, es el lugar propiO para la
installation del hospital referidO, no
solamente por ser ell puntO centricO ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Para la organization del Casino de
Corozal, ha sido electa ia4sigsiente dj-
rectiva: Presidente, doctor Trbano Ra
mfrez seda; vice-presiaelrte' senior Cd
naro Bou Cali; Secretai'io. seiior Jo-
Sc Prados Tesorero, seiior Adolfo
Sanfeliz: Vocales: seforcs Andres
virella, Manuel Jog1ar ysTeodoslo Grs
cia Negr6n. Con estespersonal cuidg
dosamente seleccionados cs sesuro d
6xito. Corozal tendrd; niuypf ronto, su
centro de cultura distraction. I
t'orrcspouyal. !
N0viembre II, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
SIGUEN LOS CHEQUES

q Aver, las 7:15 a. M, en- la Aveni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 81a,
Ell truck, No. H-62, propiedad del De-
partamento de Marina de EE. UU.,
que guiaba ell marino D. H. Edgcmath,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15
Corozalenas

Reina gran contento ell esta muni-
cipalidad, con Ia ampliaci6n del acue-
ducto, cuyos trabajos Sc llevaran a
cabo en- breve. POr noticias Obteni-
das tendremos dentro de POGO un ex-
celente acueducto que supla este ve-
Cindario con aqua en- abundancid,
siempre fresca criStalina.
La Planta Hidro- -ElGctrica Munich
pal trabaja con la mayor precision,
alimentando las luces profusas que
iluminan nuestras Gales .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

de la Radio Station en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, choco con la guagua No. P-575,
propiedad de Castro y Garcia, de San
turce, que guiaba el chauffeur Jorge
Garcia, No. 10O01, ocasionandole des-
perfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

tro buen amigo doctor Urbano Ramf.
rez Seda, Comisionado Municipal de
Beneficencia e instruction cn la cual
tjara SUI residencia. Adelante, doc
tor Ramirez, v que muy prontO sea
una realidad la feliz adquisici0n del
hogar propiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Ya estdn pr0ximos su termination
los nuevOs edificios de concrete, pro-
piedad de los seiiores Juan del Fres-
no Camilo Taboas. Son Obras que,
por su bella apariencia realizan un
paso de prOgreso EN- el ornate de esta
poblaci0n. Nuestras felicitaciones a
es0s caballeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

tire los pueblOs que componen el va
mencionado distrito, sino tambien por
sus excelentes condolences Gle salubri-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

Hemos tenido ell gusto dc saludar
en- esta pOblaci0n al doctor Alfredo
Bou Rodriguez, medico municipal del
pueblo de Fajardo. Grata permaner-
cia deseamosle entire sus padres ia
miliares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-15

La obra que actualmente Sc levan-
ia ell unO de los sitios mas conSpfcuos
de Ia calle "Gdndara" es la de nues-
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TONY THE BARRIERS
sTONSORIAL TALK
BY Ed. CalIO,v-


r cut
ahon. ~.
Fila da luns-seeva tree-a
Charla Guy On feela Ia laundry
seo krame feea
wop game
catess
twice. " " ' '~- A"' "~.-'eA'o" Do' ne
At deesa time
nxhtea
seesnal for Mike Gordon
i'm
theenk
ON how" much rule book. " - "epen'
Smith
da leg I'm f0oabal ~ "'e "a" 'n~~a
nsva fofsat
~ -o'A"''o S"ta TO
- - --~"~
Mist: White da fula
ok up da ball is just da
abanc club AAAPFoSa
,, ims.o Hook look in solo px.
worka hard
always =. compose Of almost men " " o'@"1i TEA"
S "'e an Kid to Taka-nick1e
vera nice. Enmdn
erny " Mar.h. italian nor Alt
da
noDDa your hair-maka
Evening star., 1923-11-05

son as my opponent. I had trailed
persistently from the beginning. Most
of the time he had me at least down.
Hole after hole passed and I could
not gain.
Coming in on the last round I
reached the tenth tee just holes to
the bad. I knew If I didn't win that
hole I was probably down and out.
Imagine my dismay, then, when, after
both of us had made good drives
Jock" getting bit more distance
than IL placed my iron shot not
upon the green, but to the left of 1t
and barely out of a bunker.
By all odds this is where my oppo-
nent should have clinched victory.
But "Jock" ran into an ocean of bad
luck
Instead of making the green, as I
had expected, he sliced far to the
right. A wagon belonging to the club,
loosely loaded with boards and rub
bish being removed from the course,
happened to be standing in the balls
line of flight. The ball flew into it
and lodged beneath a plank. 1t was
unplayable. OF course, I won the hole.
/ can't explain the effect this had
on me. 1t seemed to me almost an act
of Providence. 1 Immediately sensed
fidence 1 forged ahead and finally won
the match on the sixteenth hole, 8 up
and 2 to go.
Having beaten Hutchison, I won
from Bobby Cruickshank in the semi
finals and Emmet French in the finals
Jocks misfortune had put me on the
road to my second national title in a
year.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GALLAUDET eleven
IS PRAISED BY FAN

Many Washington foot hall fans
are overlooking one of the most at
tractive elevens in their midst ac-
cording to Arthur G. Leisman. who
paid the following tribute to the CAL
laudet College eleven:
NOT many local gridiron followers
are aware. perhaps. of the brand of
Ioot Dali that is played at Kendall
snrnri Sr1en, me plucky Gallaudet team
one OF the most spectacular games
ne ever mas seen, when, it defeated
the heavy Camp Meade Tank Corps
zoutmt, l3-to-3 victory.
Inc Inc writer has seen several local
.neauiners this fall, and he can safely
say that the brilliant GaIlaudet game
3oI saturday stands out prominently.
:playing almost fiawless foot ball.
:ootn teams gave as fine an exhibition
St cream pays as can be wished for.
Startilng trick shifts and long end
gums with excellent interference, al
ways sensation in any game. spelled,
uefeat for the heavier Tank Corps
men, through whose solid line the
Souths or the Green could make but
9ittle headway
Those who crave real entertainment
viii do well to keep in mind the little
iallaudet College on Florida avenue.
which boasts of some 125 fulI-o'-pep
StdoChto. DcSiutS the game itself, IL
Is always interesting to witness the
Team use the finger alphabet to give
signals.
There is also the quaint college
.yeli' given by the students. which
consists of cheer leader using the
Stgn language and the rest Of the
students clapping their hands and
Keeping time with their feet on the
F1anks of the stand.
e"But a surprise was sprung Just
oI nf
an assertive blond led some two
score voices in lusty rah-rahs that
were readily understandable. 1t is a
treat any time to hear the voices of
the world of. silence break loose with
all that was in them.
s"Capt. Langenberg deserves much
credit for keeping his Gallaudet team
on the tiptoe in every scrimmage-a
PRIMARY factor in every contest that
is =really worth while to WITHSTAND
the Gallaudet team should not escape
notice of those who prize sportsman
ship first of all in any contest"
Evening star., 1923-11-05

IHe IldntS were drawing them in
by the thousands before Ruth had
reached base ball maturity in Balti-
more, and to this day they will fill
the grounds Of the small cities be-
cause they always give the people a
run for their money. They never
burlesque the game, as some clubs in
both leagues have been guilty of do
ing.
The world champion Yanks are not
going to California either, because 1t
is too expensive. This despite the
taet hast that tn IS, such a trip would. be the
dollar club" ever had, and the biggest
ad that the colonel ever had per-
sonally.
That "ten-million- dollar" tag, by the
way, was affixed to the Yanks the
quoted as saying he wouldn't take
less than that sum for his base >balI
investment.
But Who Would Give 1t.
A Wall street man, whose agile
brain instantly calculated that $10-
100000 safely invested would yield at
least 100000 a year, sized the situ-
alton up about right when he COM
mented:
Maybe he wouldn't take it-but
Who. indeed, would give $4,000, 900
Tor a pail club that might be riddled
in one year SO that 1t would never
make a dollar for the next ten?
But million dollar club or not,
1t would be about the biggest thing
that ever happened to the American
League if the Yanks did make that
California trip. Taking the Yanks,
with Ruth, out beyond the plains
and showing the fans of that part of
the world what a finished product
Miller Huggins has turned out would
strengthen the hold of the American
League in section where opinions
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GENE SARAZEN TELLS:
The Unluckiest Play Ever Saw

THE year 1922 will stand out as
L the greatest in my memory, for
it brought me the national open
and Professional Golfers Association
championships and victory over Wal
ter Hagen, who had just won the
British open, in a special match that
settled informally the world title for
the season. Such good fortune seldom
comes to a golfer.
Just as these victories will hold a
rich place in my recollections as long
as I live. so will certain plays that
figured in them.
Two of these plays are especially
impressed on my mind. Oddly enough.
they were not of my making-they
were the output of opponents. They
constituted, in words of sportdom,
the break of'the game"
I feel sure that in each instance this
thought did not come to the attend
ing gallery. My own experience is
that the play which is most important
to the player is not recognized as such
by the spectator.
The first of these plays, am safe
in saying, was the unluckiest 1 ever
saw. Unlucky, l mean, for Jock
Hutchison, who made it; for me 1t
was decidedly fortunate.
It came up in the professional golf
ers' tournament at the Oakmont Club,
Pittsburgh, following my victory in
the national open at Skokie, and It a
time when defeat stared me solidly
In the face.
In the third round, with Hutchi-
Evening star., 1923-11-05
GOLFERS IN PLAY-0FF
FOR TOURNEY PRIZE

Gen. Charles G. Treat and Reginald
Loftus are meeting this afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club in a nine-hole
play-off for the Liberty cup. They
played their eighteen-hole final
match last Saturday afternoon all
square.
Treat gives Lotus a stroke in the
nine holes, the allowance coming on
the eighth. If they still are square
decide the winner.
Samuel l.. Mosby of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is the golf
champion of the Department Of
Gently at East Potomac Park, defeat
ing Mark NJ. Thayer in the final by
4 and g. Mosby won his way through
a good field of golfers-to annex the
first department title.
Amateur and professional golfers
of Washington may get together
within two weeks in team matches
in which the pros will be paired
against the simon-pures. Albert R.
pion, will captain the amateur team,
while Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro,
will head the professionals. Each
team probably will consist Of twelve
men. with pairings based on the
records of the men in tournaments.
First-rOund matches in the club
championship at Indian Spring have
been played with the following re-
suits: J. r. DeFarges defeated D. c.
Patterson. 8 and 2; J.. G. Brown de-
feated j. NJ. Porter, and s; H. A.
Knox defeated r. F. Gheen, s. and 4;
De We're Burr defeated ". w. Van
Fleet. 3 and 2: P. j. Frizzell de-
feated G. r. Holmes, and 6; L. L.
Steele defeated e. ]. Gray, and 4;
F. E. Early drew a bye; E. E. Harrf-
son VS.. F. r. Stevens, postponed.
Walter l.. Miller won the cham
pionship of the Manor Club yester-
day, defeating Gatewood s. Bennett,
and 1, in the final round. The
match was played with club handi-
caps.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

The plunger who leans over Is nm
paIanced He can go in but one d.
rect1on-forward When he pets he
yond the scrimmage line he is nora
easily tackled. Such players denend
upon their drive ahead to beat down
these tacklers +" -
we do not know how the idea pot
abroad that line-plungine shonId bs
zone Dy players who run leaning well
Forward 1T is strange such a view of
lne game Is SO common. for the good
reason that In the old days of mass
play attack, when line-pluneine was
ABOUT the sole way to advance the
pan, the good plungers ran erect in
order to present broad back To thai
teammates. They were more easily
pushed forward.
About 1902 and 1903 Yale deveIoned
line attack which depended unon
deception. The runner started ro one
SIDE. then turned and broke fbrougb
the line on the other side. This w.a
accomplished by the Yale line iettine o
the far side of the opposing line nnsh
them back while the other side wos
held. An open alley was thus formad
TO get into this alley the back carr
ing the ball ran low in order IN hid.
his movements from the onnosinS
backs. As Yale had much snccaSs
with TINS play and was then at the
top in the foot ball world. the ;dne
that a Iine-plunger should run low
was probably born at that time.
Copyright. 1921