davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
THE CENSOR AT WORK

The Advance Agent-What's the OBJ
lection to the play? It's the old-time
favorite, East Lynne.
The Mayor-Can't license it. I seer
one O them East shows once an OuI
folks would never stand for them Or
jental dances.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-09
SANTA FE GAINS IN
FREIGHT LOADING

The total number of carloads of re-
venue freight loaded on all the Santa
Fe lines during the month of August
last were 164,258, compared with
1925 cars during the same month
in 1922-an increase of 1905 carloads.
This is a gain of 1905 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP-

NFFENSF. Center play Mum
Der five This play calls
for fast forwards. is a par
ticularly safe one, and can be used
on long courts to great advantage.
Center taps" of about two feet
to the right and about three feet
forward. the left forward comes
over, gets the ball while in the air
and passes TO the right guard. who
is now about two steps from the
center of the floor and about half
way between the center circle and
his side line. The right forward,
after starting forward. has reversed
to the. outside. The center, after tap
ping the ball. has cut out the left
side of the ring and is on his way
towards the basket. The right
guard can now pass to either the
center or right forward. II he
passes to the center and the latter
is not in 4 position to shoot, he
in turn can either dribble or pass
to the right forward. should he be
uncovered.
Q. Must the two players jumping
for the ball, after it has been tossed
up by the referee, keep one hand be-
hind their backs?
A. Yes; in both games one hand
must be kept behind the players
backs until either has touched the
ball.
@. What is the length of the inter
mission between the halves?
A. Ten minutes.
@. If a player standing still drib-
Evening star., 1923-01-19

'Ndl III x.
Basket ball solley ball, catch bali
and other games have been widely
adopted and are played by hundreds
IN cities where few years ago those
games were hardly known The
French teams playing basket ball
nave improved very rapidly, ana
there ls the finest spirit OF sports
Inanship evidenced not only in civil
ian contests. but in army athletics
as we'll
The track and field athletic season
over there lasts only from May 10
the first of August. Indoor athletics
nave been practically unknown, bur
are now being adopted. Last year
an indoor athletic meet Of the French
army was held. Vacation camps have
been established for the children Of
the devastated regions. Boys' camps
now exist with regular athletic ana
'recreative" programs
There is a summer school at Rheims
and last year convention was held
there. attended by several Of ouI.
American directors. There was !,
large conference of European physi-
cal directors at Geneva the end Of
j ine and 1t resulted in a very profit
able discussion OF the Standardization
or rules, as we'll as Olympic relation
ships. 1t was there that the matter
or educating physical directors along
American lines was first seriously,
discussed. This conference undoubt-
edIy Will become an annual affair
tfopyright 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PRINCETON FROSH PLAY.
. AT CENTRAL TOMORROW

Central High Schools basket ball
games outside Of the annual high
school championship series tomorrow
night, when the Princeton University
freshmen will be encountered in the
Mount Pleasant gymnasium. The con-
test, which is foStered by the &c
club, q Central alumni organization,
will get under way about o'clock.
1t will be preceded by a game be-
tween the Central Hight lightweights
and Liberty Club, starting at :. \
dance will follow the matches
Just how strong the Tiger cubs are
this season is not known here, but if
they measure up to the standard IF
their predecessors the Central aggre-
cation is in for a real battle. Jhe
Mount Pleasant team that faces the
Prince tonians viii be the same that
represents Central in the scholas .ic
titular campaign.
High school bnsketerS are starting
anew today their championship series.
Business was to meet Western at 3.l0
o'clock at Central Coliseum and Cen
trail was to encounter Eastern in the
second tilt Of the doubIe-header
GOnzaga and the Georgetown Props
were scheduled TO clash in the for
merS gymnasium this afternoon, and
from what both teams have shown So
far battle royal was expected. \
eliminary was TO be played between
the Mackins and the Gonzaga Re
serves.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
RELATIONS ARE SEVERED
BY COLGATE AND LEHIGH

HAMILTON, y. ", January To-
Colgate and Lehigh universities
have severed athletic relations, ac-
cOrding to announcement by Gradu-
ate Manager W. A. Reid of the
local institution. This action is
the outcome of n basket ball con-
test played last Friday at Bing-
hamtOn, In which, IL is claimed,
rOughness resulted in severe in
JuTfes 10 mem hers OF the Colgate
varsity. According 20 agreement.
Colgate was scheduled to play Le-
high at foot ball ON November 3,
1872. but refused and made ar
rangements 10 meet the United
states Naval Academy ON that
date. LehiGh recently wrote the
Naval Academy officials, uskfnE
that the game be Cancelled. Since
then the presidents of Lehigh and
Colgate have conferred and word
has been received from Bethlehem
that relations had been severed
and that the local school was re-
leased from all obligations.
Evening star., 1923-01-19


This is the one virile American
same and ii is needed badly in our
American life Coach YOSt said "Tha
benefits are derived not only by the
thousands who play the game. but by
tae many more thousands who Wit
ness these contests. our bows in too
many homes live a life of luxury and
case and spend TOO much Of their
tifne on the soft easy cushions Of au-
tomobileS. What they need and must
have to lit them as men-real men
are the very things which are taught
ana developed on the foot ball field a
strong, alert body. keen, quick
thinking mind and that unConquer-
able fighting spirit which oVercomes
All obstacles in the end
Games Reid Essential.
5, Athletic games are generally rec
ognlzed aS q necessary part of our
national school and college life.
The critics of college athletics
especially foot Jall. suggest that we
should have leSs Of it. or none at all
aud promote athletics for every one.
W hat have these men done and what
are their experiences in eStablishing.
financing and putting across such a
voluntary program" Those in charge
Ct ntercolleglate athletics. through
the funds obtained largely from foot
pail. have financed and developed q
broad intercollegiate and intramural
athletic program. based on voluntary
tlDn.
Boys 30 To College 10 obtain a bet
ter education and t. become better
htted for life. Foot ball. as other
athletic activities is. and should ever
remain. 4 contr butory factor to this
main object Of college training Il
should not be made an end in itself.
Tor then it loses much of the ordinary
benefit that is usually derived from it,
Learn Coed Lessons.
This difficulty eau he eliminated
by arranging schedules 50 as 10 cause
players To miss IL fcW classes as pos
sible. by limiting he length of prac-
Ice periods auo by seeing that the
schedules uf the season do not extend
over too long Il period Of time. All
foot ball schedules should close by
Tha ukSSlVinE. day.
AT the same time these boys will
learn to sacrifice themselves to 4
group or institution for the attain
ment of a common goal. which means
that they will learn co-operation
team play. loyal y and service. Like
wise they will cultivate the qualities
OF determination. viii power, per
sistence and courage, both moral and
physical.
Even those Who do not participate
learn lessons Of service and loyalty
which permeats the student atmOs-
phere as a result Of foot BALI
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Just to add more zest to the affairs
the freshmen teams of the contend
ing universities will clash in a pre-
Lminary engagement. This game will
start romptly at o'clock and the
main attraction probably viii begin
at ..
Coach Bryan Morse has carefully
groomed his charges for the meeting
with Georgetown. He has expert
mentcd with number Of players and
found many of them better than aver
age basket ball performers. Those
likely to start play against the Hill
toppers are GoSnell and Klopsch. for
wards: Brown, center, and Goldstein
and Daily, guards.
At Georgetown. Coach John OReilly
has been striving diligently to i'm
prove the team that was not SO inn
pressive against the QuantiCo Marines
last week. Florence. former court
star, who had expected 10 rest during
the winter after a trying foot ball
season, was recalled and Is being
played at center. Flavin. n sterling
forward, and Byrne. 81 local product,
are used under the basket. while the
veterans XaZZali and Carney are doing
the back court work
Georgetown ~ due to get some good
practice tonight for the fray when It
tackles Lafayette in Ryan gymnasium
in match starting ut o'clock.
Playing against Catholic University
at Brookland last night. the EastOn-
ians, although beaten p TO Is, re-
yealed much potential strength and
a desire 10 offset foot ball defeat
by Georgetown with a basket ball
victory will add TO the spirit of the
visitors.
Well perfected teamplay carried the
Catholic University auint to its tri-
umph over Lafayette. The latter was
outpassed and outguarded and had
the Brooklanders been more apt at
finding the target with their shots
would have been more decisively de-
feated Frequent Catholic University
SNOW bird tosses failed tn land in the
basket. With Lynch and Eberts play
ing stellar games, the Rrookand
team went into Il l5-to-I lead In the
first half and ran away from Lafay-
ette in the second session. In adj
dition to the two mentioned. Catholic
University used Rrcslin. Larkin. capt.
bawler, Fritzgerald and Mcnamara
during the game.
Mcdonald, center. did the best play
ing for the visitors although West. at
guard, made the opposition realize he
Evening star., 1923-01-19
RAYS REINSTATEMENT
SOUGHT BY HIS CLUB

CHICAGO. January 19.-Suspension
of Joie Ray, middle distance runner
today was laid to peanut politics"
by Charles Dean, chairman of the
Illinois Athletic Clubs committee on
races.
Ray, who runs under the I. A. c.
colors, vas suspended by the Amer
lean Athletic Union until February
16 for participating in two unsanc-
toned boxing matches here last Oc-
tober.
Dean said annullment OF the sus-
pension would be sought from the
central A A. U. board of manager
and asserted that eastern athletic
clubs, where Ray was to appear
within the next few weeks, had his
full sanction in their contemplated
protests on the ruling.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY
Is SET FOR OCTOBER 1-6

NEW YORK. January 19.-The
United States Golf Association has
announced that October l 10 { had
been fixed tentatively for the 1929
womenS national championship. at
the Westchester-B -Bltmore Club. in
Rye.
The women's championship commit
tee had recommended that the event
he held week earlier to avoid a
conflict with the Canadian women's
championship. The October date. how
ever. 1t was said. was tentatively Sc
lert"d because If held earlier the
w"men's championship would follow
too closely on the heels Of the mems
national amateur tournament, book
ed at Chicago, September 10 to 16. and
handicap the work of officials han
ding both events.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PITT SIGNS SUTHERLAND
TO FILL WARMERS SHOES

PITTSBURGH. January 19.-Dr.
John b. (Jock) Sutherland has signed
4 threeyear contract to coach the
varsity foot ball team of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Sutherland, VINO was head coach
at Lafayette last year, is now mem
her of the denta, faculty of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
He will take no his coaching duties
here in 1924, succeeding Glenn S.
Warner, who has signed a contract
70 coach at Leland Stanford Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
MISS WAINWRIGHT WINS
IN TITLE WATER EVENT

BROOkLINE. Mass, January 10
Miss Helen Wainwright, New York
Women's Swimming Association, de
Tended her title of national champion
at 30 yards by leading a field OF
twelve at the distance last night
Her time was 30I2 seconds.
Victor kifIe, central Y. NJ C. A.
Brooklyn, y. y. won the 15O-yard
junior back stroke championship for
men. the second national event Ills
time was 1.5S %.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
SARAZEN-HUTCH BEATEN
BY AMATEUR GOLF PAIR

LOS ANGELES. Calf, January 19-
f. S. Armstrong; and Norman Mac
Beth, amateurs. defeated Gene S;trazen,
national open and professional golf
champion and Jock Hutrhison
formerly British open champion. one
up, at the Wiltshire Country Club
yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

bling the ball. decides to start for
ward. continuing his dribble, is he all
lowed to do So
\. Yes. If he does not allow the ball
10 come to rest in doing so. CAmateur
rules only.)
.. In professional game, must the
man fouled make the try for goal or
can one of the other players Of his
team shoot for him?
A. The man fouled must make the
shot.
.. Playing professional rules, how
many times may I take time out each
half?
y. Each team may take time out
twice in each half
Evening star., 1923-01-19
EPIPHANY MIDGET FIVE
SCORES 18TH VICTORY

The Epiphany Midgets scored their
eighteenth victory in nineteen starts
last night when they overcame the
Warwick Midgets. 81 to II, in the
basket ball game in Epiphany gym
naslum. 1t was the fourteenth
straight win for the G street young
sters. Shield and Theis played bril-
liantly for the Epiphanys., Sappey
was the best of the losing outfits.
Ferry Props are to encounter the
MouitonS tomorrow night at s o'clock.
II! me GOOD Shepherd gymnasium The
following Perry Players are to meet
at nth street and Park road an hour
before game time: Sheridan. Dezendorf,
I-o1tus. Slanker, King, Corson, McCann.
mhath, Summers and Murray.
Boys Club Juniors beat the Call
vary BaptiSts. ~ to IL Finnegan
and Aaronson starred for the winners.
while Mcneil saved the Baptfsts from
a rout.
Troop Il bnsketers overcame the
Oronoco Reserves. 81 to 23 Deti-
more and Mansfield scored heavily for
the cavalrymen.
Dominican bnsketers easily beat the
st. Paul quint, "a to Is. Good goal
shooting by Daniels and Soth0ron
kept the Dominicans well ahead at
all times.
Pierce Athletic Club was drubbed,
Il to IL. by the Lexingtons Sea
mans sharpshoOting and floor play
upset the Hyattsville combination.
Epiphany Eagles nosed out the
Langdon Juniors in a 40 to 40 engage
ment. Collins of the victors, and
Thompson of Langdon performed we'll
AIoySiHs Clubs Big Five gave the
Alexandria Light Infantry a 76 TO IS.
wailoping. With McNaney, Duffy ana
Farley in good shooting form, the
Aloysians went into a SO TO lead. in
the first half and the reserves con-
tinued the attack against the Nir-
ginians in the second portion of the
fray.
HyattSNiIIe National Guardsmen
trounced the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, "a to 21. McClay's seven field
goals just about decided the issue in
favor Of Hyattsvillc.
Yosemite tossers beSted the colum-
bias. y TO l.. YoScmites outclasSed
their opponents and late in the game
scored almost at will
Mohawk Preps defeated the Naval
Reserves, "a to -. Mitchell and Boyd
scored heavily for the winners. while
the Reserves We're held to three floor
goals.
Yale has arranged thirteen dual
and triangular contests for its rife
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PITTS IS NAMED COACH
OF AUBURN GR|D|RONERS

AUBURN, Ala. January 1e.-John
+. Pitts, assistant coach at the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute fAuhurn),
was today named foot ball coach to
succeed Nike ponahue.
Cob Wulson, former University of
Michigan star. and Douglas Robey.
Wolverine halfbacll, will be Pitts as
SistantS.
Wilbur Hutsel retains his position
aS athletic director
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Lut ~ WGuSeu between the pole
and the lip 0f the cup. What does
the player dot
REFEREES DECISION.
The player il entitled 10 haye the
hHEStick removed, but If his ball
strikes the fiaEPOIe which has
heeh removed by himself. his
partner or either of the caddieS. he
loses the hole. When the boII
hangs at the top of the ,,,u.
wCdsed between the nagpOIe and
the lip of the cup, the PLAYER may
remove the hagstick. and if the
baH, uninhuenced by the manipuIa-
tion OF the pole. drops into the
hole ft shall be assumed that tbe
shot h0Ied out.
tCopvrigltr Jahn r. MIN, r..
Evening star., 1923-01-19
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI-
WHAT HAPPENS HERE:

WHAT HAPPENS HERE:
Many il the time the average
player. chipping up TO the green.
has sent his ball flying so truly
that. dropping 10 the green, Ii
rolls ON and strikes the fagpOIe.
"H0W'S that for accuracy" often
il the seemingly jnStifiabIe ex-
ciamatiUn from the player when
ne makes such an approach. This
apparent accuracy would certainly
seem to occasion some degree of
satisfaction. but perhaps such il
not the ease. Now assume that the
hhtl, rolling mp to the pin, not
removed. tries To fall into the hole
Evening star., 1923-01-19
AN ASSET TO COUNTRY,
SAYS MICHIGAN MENTOR
Develops ''Unconquerable Fighting Spirit SO Badly
Needed in American Life''-Declares Youths
Spend Too Much Time i'm Ease
BY tie Associated Press.

MERICAN youths in homes OF the OF
~ and spend
omobies in the Fielding the Uner-
ty OF Michigan who ball in developing
Fayng the popular college will cultivate
oWhere be better learned than the gridon
mat Dal athletics should
Tor college training the will enable colgans
Evening star., 1923-01-19
JEWTRAW KEEPS 1T UP.

PLATTSBI RGH. y. Y. January II.
charles JewtTaw of Lake Placid
continued his winning streak by TAX
ing both events on yesterdays pro
gram of the Adirondack gold cup
skating Championships, the 44Q-yard
and one-mile races. Jewtraw now
leads with ia points for the two
days.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
MURCHIsoN IS DIVORCED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. January l9.-MrS.
Geneva Whitley Murchison has been
granted divorce from Loren Murchi-
son, nationally known sprint star.
The decree was granted in default Of
contest by Murchison Of his wife's
petition, which charged indifference
and neglect
Evening star., 1923-01-19
TRUE SHOOTS TRUE.

Russell True jr. Of 201G Wyoming
avenue was among the 353 winners
of medals IN the December ririe
shooting match Of the Winchester
Junior Rife Corps. Competition was
nation wide
Evening star., 1923-01-19
ANXIOUS TO PUT YANKEE
METHODS In OPERATION
Well Played-Indoor Games, Once Practically
Unknown, Now Are i'm Vogue.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EN YORK, January 19There splendid held in France for
American physical directors.
from france not only physical directors
Of training them as she laero
LOUIS Schroeder the
directors and who charge physical in the
Union
regarding the development games that going on in hat
methods
e by the French coaches type Of "oofeor
Evening star., 1923-01-19
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

FINE HURST, y. c.. January l9.-
T Russell Brown Of Mont Clair. n. j.,
and George {. Dutton Of Boston won
their semi final matches at the ad
VeTtiSers golf tournament and will
meet in the final for the title and
trophy today.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
Emphasizes Value Ball. Physical Sought France
LOT OF ACTION PROMISED
ING. .-CEORCETOWNFRAY

ASkET BALL George Washington Georges
Central Coliseum
annual and considerable action promised
athletics these
Washington of
tables I1nopprs
has been topping opponents regularity
likely the overconden varsity though
Evening star., 1923-01-19
MAY SWIM HERE.

Washington probably will he
awarded the South Atlantic A. a. L..
irduor swimming championships this
winter The contests formerly were
held in the Baltimore Athletic Club
tank in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
TRAPSHOOT AT VIENNA.

weather permitting. Antioch Rod
and Gun club will hold a trapshoot
tomorrow on its grounds at Vienna
Va. Competition will begin prompt
ly al ! o'clock
Evening star., 1923-01-19
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Catholic University, -; Lafayette,
Is.
At South Bend, Ind.-NOtre Dame,
IS; Western State Normal, 23,
At Westminster, Md.-St. Andrews
of baltimore, 10; Western Maryland,
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PENN STATE SHOTS WIN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 10
The Pennsylvania State College five
snan rifle team defeated Yale by one
noint, 500 to 499. The match was shot
by telegraph.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Capt. James Connolly, George Mars
ters. George Kinnaly and Raymond
Haas, Georg etown'S medley distance
relay team, leaves tonight for New
York to run in the Fordham games
tomorrow. The quartet will remain
there until Monday for the Sanclar
meet.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

GaIIaudet's basket ball team left to-
day for 4 two game trip. Delaware
Pennsylvania Military College at
Chester tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-01-19

was in the game. LOngaker. D. Crate
and Brennan We're the others in the
Lafayette starting lineup. j. Crate
and Repa were sent in as substitutes.
Following their engagement tomor-
row night. both the Georgetown and
George Washington freshmen teams
VIII sac much service. Fairly stiff
schedules have been arranged for
each of the quintS. They follow:
Georgetown-Eebruary 9. Tech High School;
10; Central High school; I6, Eastern High
Prsps, at Emmitsburg, Md.
March 8. George Washington freshmen
George Washington-January 80, Georgetown
Preps.
at Y. M. c. A.; 81, Catholic University fresh.
March 8, Georgetown freshmen.
Catholic University freshmen took
the measure OF n Western High School
reserve team last night in prelimi-
nary to the big match at Brookland,
the score being SO to 10. The second
string WeSterners We're completely
outplayed by the Varsity cubs, the
latter leading, 13 to 2. at the close Of
the first half Bailey and Garvin were
best OF the Brookland lineup. Thomas
did much work for the losers.
Georgetown has settled upon a date
for a home basket ball game with
George Washington and added brief
tour TO its quints schedule The
Hatchetites will be encountered IN
Ryan Gymnas sium January % Fol-
lowing this contest the Hilt0pncrs
Rochester will be met February !:
Buffalo. February .. and Canisius,
February ..
= a.
versity Of Maryland Will entertain the
markswomen Of George Washington
University at College Park tomorrow
in the first rifle match Of the season
for both teams The George WASH
ington girls nave done well AT shoot
ing in other years. but il will ne the
initial effort Of the Marylanders in
intercollegiate competition. Seven
more matches have been arranged,
and another is being negotiated for
the Maryland team. Its schedule
after tomorrow follows:
February-1O. Ripon: IL. Michigan Illinois:
"a, Maine, Michigan Aggies, South Dakota
State pending.
March-3. Tennessee; 10, Vermont
Catholic Tniversity's future policy
in athletics was discussed last night
at banquet Of the Washington
N'~PN'i' A-''' NIu'i4iA+ = tAoi u
Catholic University, at the University
Club Charles B. Moran. director Of
IA thletics at Brookland; Clarence F.
Martin Of Martinsburg W. Va, and
George \. DOh"rty were the speak
ers Bishop Thomas J Shahan was
toaStTnastcT.
GalIaudet's basket ball team left to-
day for q two game trip. Delaware
viii he faced at Newark tonight and
Pennsylvania Military College at
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Yale has arranged thirteen dual
and triangular contests for its rife
squad,
, 1923-04-28
HURLED
E. A E.
IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. April U.s. Three men
and a woman drove up to the Central
Cinema theater on Sackville street to.
day. placed u mine outside the build.
ing and hen hastened away. The ex-
plosion that followed only damaged
the front of the heater but wrecked
a nearby drug store and seriously
damaged shops on the other side OF
the street.
One of the miscreants is believed
to have been injured.
CORK, April 27.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.EIrregular forces made
an nbortive attack on the Haulbow-
line island dock yard in Cork harbor
early today. pouring a hail OF ma
chine gun bullets into the buildings
from two points on the mainland. The
Free State troops replied and after
the two hours firing succeeded in ST.
lencing the attacking parties. The ir-
regulars eluded troop endorsements
for tho garrison sen from Queens
town.
There are no reports as to casual
ties.