davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Thew Broke the Rules

During the past year. some 800 persons were barred
from United States civil service examinations About
100 of these were dropped for attempted bribery forgery
cheating in examinations, disloyaty to the government
etc while 700 received their dismissal for lying. The
civil service commission gives notice that those de-
string to compete in examinations must tell the truth
It is remarkable revelation. Such unsophlstcaton,
such ignorance of accepted customs, such lack OF dis
elimination excite establishment Indeed, they do Here
in this day and age are 800 of fellow citizens who
do not know when to lie and cheat with proprietyl
There are and have been, unwrtten but none
the less binding rules govern asprants for official
place These rules short but pregnant For appoint
i've place the rule is to first get the JOB and then he
as opportunity demands The lie before the job is poor
policy and very very bad FORM With relation to cleo
tive places the rule different and much easier to OBJ
serve The latitude accorded the asprant is wider He
NAV and he invariably does lie at time, either before
or after getting the job. 49, . .
Until the civil service folks let know differently, it
had been supposed everybody knew the rules These
800 deserved the lesson they have been
given Despite their density doubt they realize by
this time the Importance of knowing how, when and
where to place their lies If they do not they had bet
ter lay off of government affairs entirely and try for
a living by honest toll and sweating brow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
The Seattle Star

Puhuhsa reiAaE iisl hssta s,.s n,
Naine
tita neAihs H'e yf ''
ny a month ~,
Special Rspressnta'ss Ean
Canada Pacific p0ston ofnrs rrsrnoni BIAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
The elyn war proved Seward
was right.
LINCOLN CONDEMNED
TIE Judges

As for tho charge OF coilusion
between Chief Justice TaneY.
President Buchanan and others.
one o. the prominent assertera
Of this was Abraham Lincoln.
He was abused numerically for
daring 60 criticize the supreme
court. by Stephen a. Douglas in
their famous campaign debates.
but in tho recently published
Works Of James buchanan" nre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

The condiments Of worthy masters and
first Of April to us a speck Of the mocyamb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

lot vour light so
works and gIorify your Heaven-dat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Riches certainly wings they ny eagle
toward heayen,-Prov kills.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
PROS Will QUALIFY
FOR OPEN GOLF PLAY

NEW YORK, November 20.-The
success of the Professional Golfers As
sociation last summer with its sectional
qualifying rounds. preceding its ma
, tional championship. induced it yester-
day to decide to divide the qualifying
round for the national open champion
ship into two sections.
Increasing entry lists in the national
open became so cumbersome that II
recommended a divided qualifying round
last year to the United States Golf As
sociation. but it delayed until the P. G.
A. experimental with its own tourns-
ment and then gave it permission TO
inaugurate the plan in the national open
in 1924. The p. G. A. decided yester-
day to act on the permission.
1t was understood the Wednesday and
Thursday preceding the opening Of the
tournament proper would be selected
for the Two sections of the qualifying
round and that one section would play
in the east, probably at some New York
club, and the other in the west, pos
sibly over a Chicago course.
The thirty-nine lowest scores and
those tied for fortieth place in each
branch of the qualifying round will be
admitted to the tournament. Qualify
| ing play will be a 36-hole round
The P. G. A announced it's tourna-
ment would be held September IA to
! 20 at French Lick Springs. Ind. pre-
! ceded by sectional qualifying rounds al
| sites to be determined later.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
CRIMSON WILL HAVE
WHOLE TEAM READY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 20.
With three exceptions. HarTard's s
entire foot ball force was out on
Soldiers Field in uniform yesterday
for two hours drill. This means
that the Crimson will have every
member of the varsity squad in
shape to do his part on Saturday.
for DR.. Richards and Trainer Dono-
van made the statement that Tub
by Crews injury had proved not
nearly so serious as was feared after
the Brown game and that Jenkins
and McGlone will lie out today and
ready 10 take active part in the drill.
The Monday session was the long
est of the season. There was no evil
dence that the Cambridge OrganiZa-
tion Is figuring only by how much
Harvard is going to be beaten by
Yale. The first and second teams
went through a very thorough drill
on their plays and then lined up for
Il dummy defensive drill. The scrubs
have been working on the Yale
formations for a week and yesterday
went through the New Haven mo-
lions very slowly. Wilmington. who
some years ago planned the special
guards defense against Tale's cross
blocking on the. rush line. meeting
with great success in the 1913 game.
was on the field with Trumbull and
Logan, two other Of Fishers ad-
viSory coaches.
Wilmington and Logan were at
New Haven on Saturday and will be
with the Crimson team all week.
Blake, who has been the regular Yale
scout for Harvard this year. was
also on the field. and when the team
came in at dark it was with
a feeling that the men appreciated
the power of Yales attack and are
now ready to start working on the
defenses which will be built up today
In all the drills Harvard had, the
team was arranged as it will start
against Yale, the only possible ex
ception being at quarterback. The
line from left end included Combs,
ker, Evans and Hill Cheek was at
left halfback, Hamilton, right half
back. and COburn. fullback. This is
Harrard's defensive lineup, but on
offensive there are all kinds of shifts
for the various formations. There
was a lot of kicking, but no work
done against forward passes. :
Lee was at quarterback for the
first team and padding for the sec
ond. But McGlone was running
about and today will start the last
grind. 1t seems to be taken for
granted here that he will start the
game as Harvard's field general, the
main basis of this opinion being that
the Crimson, with Hammond in
shape again, is very likely to start
with a kicking game, for which Nc
clones ability as a handler of punts
is much superior to Lees.
That Grew will be available has
caused great rejoicing. for he is a
better guard than Daniel, who is
the next substitute in line.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
YALE eleven INTACT
FOR HARVARD CLASH

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 90.
A roll call of the Yale eleven yester-
day proved that Head Coach Tad Jones
can keep his plan to use the same line
up he selected four weeks ago against
Harvard. At that time he stated that
he had found the strongest playing COM
bination possible and that be hoped to
be able to hold it intact for the rest of
the season.
The team started against the Army.
Maryland and finally Princeton. and the
only changes which the coaches feared
would be necessary in the Cambridge
stadium was due to the injury of Dick
Luman last Saturday. Trainer Connors
has reported that humans leg is much
improved, and that he will report today,
taking light practice daily this week,
and Will start against the Crimson in
the week end engagement which brings
ethe old rivals to the climax of their
schedules
Eckart, who played in the Yale line
up the longest of any regular against
Princeton. has been kept in the infirmary
since Saturday because of a slight
bruise. but he left the hospital for the
gridlron yesterday, ran through signals
and showed no sign of his injury
Jones scheme of using two full elevens
against practically all opponents of the
season has been slated to be a part of
the Eli policy when it meets Harvard
The SScond eleven was given nearly as
much attention as the first. Both ran
throut n signals and played dummy foot
ball more than an hour. while the third
eleven battled the scrubs to a scoreless
tie
Jones reiterated his plans to order no
scrimmaging this week. limiting the
daily drill to shadow foot ball and sig
nal rehearsal. Stout denial was made
that there was any possibility of OHearn
lining up next Saturday, although he
has left the hospital and walks without
crutches. 1t is doubtful whether he
will open Yale'S hockey season, although
he expects to play most of the games.
Except that Deaver played right end
In place of Luman yesterday, the Yale
team ran through signals exactly as il
started the Princeton game.
Yale's two elevens who are slated to
play Harvard are as follows:
First-Left end. Bingham; left tackle.
Milstead; left guard. Ickart center,
Lovejoy right guard. Diller right tack
lc, Blair; right end, Luman: quarter
back, Richeson; left halfback Neale ::
right halfback, Pond: fullback, Capt
Mallory.
Second-Left end. Lincoln; left tack
le, Miller; left guard. Esselstyn: center.
Lands; right guard, Hillbury: right
tackle, Butterworth: right end. Hart
quarterback, Murphy; left halfback,
Stevens; right halfback, Bench: full
back, Cottle.
Evening star., 1923-11-20


The tackles are first class. Navy
however. has Carney in the line and
some brilliant backtield men to be
reckoned with. The Midshipmen are
not relying, they did last year, on
one or two men. but have plenty of
FRESH ones to inject wherever neces-
sary. Lately the Army has seemed
rather slew and ponderous, while the
Middies have speeded up. so that it
looks as II the game would he bit
tcrly fought out. aS 1t was last year.
The south has Alabama Georgia at
montgomery, Florida Mississippi Ag-
%feS at Jack kSonville, Tennessee Mis-
Sissippi at Knoxville. Tulane-Louisi-
ana state at New Orleans and Centre
Washington and Lee at Louisville.
tn" big game on the coast, of
course, is the annual struggle be-
tween California and Stanford, with
California once more the favorite.
The University of Southern California
should defeat Idaho at Los Angeles,
and Seattle has good game between
Washington and Washington State,
with the odds on the former.
Pittsburgh has a good game be-
tween Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech.
The odds favor Notre Dame but Tech
will give them good battle.
Big Games in Midwest.
HlCdSo mas Dig game Ill tue
Chicago Wisconsin clash. with the
odds favoring Stages men. especially
since one of Wisconsin's best linemen
has been declared ineligible. The old
rivals. Lafayette and I<ehigh, meet at
Bethlehem. and Lafayette should win.
Ann -Arbor has the Michigan Mime
sofa game, with the odds favoring
Michigan.
Syracuse goes out 20 Lincoln to
play Nebraska. and Meehan's pupils
should win, but only after a bitter
struggle. Nebraska, however. hopes
to do to Syracuse what the Corn
huSkcrS did to Eotre Dame.
Columbus has the Ohio State-Illi-
nois game. with the odds favoring
Illinois. but Ohio State, after rather
disastrous early season, will make
every effort to come back in Il great
redemption scene.
Rutgers should beat Fordham at
East Orange.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1923-11-20


That Lloyd Bergen. a back. was
made into a workmanlike center. that
Snively, another back, was developed
into first rate guard. and still an
other back, Emery, into thoroughly
fine tackle, affords abundant evidence
that the teaching of foot ball is by
no means a dead art in Tigertown.
Line Does Great Work.
Both on offense and defense Prince
toms line, from the Navy game on,
met the highest critical standards.
That is an achievement in which all
Princeton men may justly take PRIDE.
The backfield. on the other hand, left
much to be desired, save in the de,
partment of punting. AS a general
thing, the ball carriers were slow TO
take their holes and among them
were no versatile performers and, IN
fact, no single man of outstanding
brilliancy, with the exception OF Van
Gerbig as punter.
A genius who consistently can worm
| his way through the line and well
| into the secondary; the dashing, eiu-
| sive stopper who, once he is in the
| tacklers over a distance of from fif-
| teen to forty yards or more, do a
! great deal to make teams ofense
| stand out and sparkle.
| princeton ndQ no SuCn man, OF iAeil.
As a consequence her first downs
! she gained more against both Har-
ward and Yale than a Tiger team has
gained in years against these rivals
were laboriously achieved and with
out long gain attack, whereby many
yards are covered at one Swoop; her
I advances were not rewarded by
scores.
Lacks Real Attack.
! Through all the years Princeton,s S
| system has depended pretty much
upon long-gain specialists to carry the
ball within easy striking distance. In
| the sense that Yale, Cornell, Notre
| Dame. Minnesota, Illinois and Mich
| igan have system of attack Nassau
i is lacking and as a rule has always
| lacked
i One thing Princeton did have was a
well played off-tackle and line buck
| ing attack-the first she has shown
since 1899. 1t did not bring victories,
! but it augurs well for the future, if
| the Tigers are wise enough to build
! upon it.
| Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-11-20

players To report for practice tomor-
row at G:30 o'clock, at 3rd and Up
Shur streets.
Walters. B. Caxsassa and Allison
starred for the Olympics that down
ed the Mount Pleasant Eagles, 60 to 6.
Mercury Props are anxious to meet
the Southern Props on any field with
neutral officials. according to the
formers manager.
4 challenge has been issued by the
Herdic Athletic Club that is seeking
opponents in the 110-pound class. Get
in touch with Manager Ady, Lincoln
6233.
Moline Athletic Club wants these
night at the clubhouse: Abramson,
Sklar. Hinkle, Stein, Nevaiser He'll
man. Danzansky. Tash, Portner, Ros-
enberg. Mendelsohn, II. WeitZman, D.
Weitzman, Brooks, Sykes. and Vein
berg.
Games with the Mount Rainier Jun
iors can be scheduled by calling Man
ager Don Bellman, at Hyattsville
3T9-R
lexington Midgets are seeking
games through Manager L. Sims, at
Potomac 1886.
EIated over their 13 to victory
over the Peerless Midgets, the Hill
top Midgets are arranging games
through Manag ger Francis Richard
son, at Lincoln S26S-J.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
HOLD BOX FOR PRESIDENT
FOR ARMY-NAVY CONTEST

NEW YORK, November 20.-In-
structions have come from the White
House to hold in reserve the Presi-
dents box at the Polo Grounds for
the annual ArmyNavy foot ball
game next Saturday, Secretary Tier
ney of the New York National
League club. operating the grounds,
announced today.
While Tierney said he had not been
officially informed of the President S
intentions, he could deny that Mr..
Coolidge has declined the invitation
of the two service organizations to
attend.
The White House requested, he
said, that the Presidents box be ele-
waited so that the occupants could
have a clear view of the battle.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
eea Harvard Bay Pnnceton Grid Season Not Successful
BLUE STILL is SMARTINC
OVER LAST YEARS DEFEAT
Crimson, However, May Hold Old Ellis to Close
Score-Army Appears to Have Edge on Navy.
Many Other Big Games Saturday.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK November Saturday, of
big the 1928 foot ball calendar has conflict the
last classics-the Yale Harvard
Navy
Yale truly decided lead this
rather 1922
disappointed like
whlch defeated Princeton Harvard indeed
weeks and hold Yale Blue think
siblc
The Army still looks be rather than the Navy Army
mas the and the Smyhe Wood good
OF backheld could wish Gbh the middle
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the junior foot ball
championship this year The stan
tons appear to be the most formidable
eleven in this group, but since their
game with Trinity many fans are
of the opinion that the teams should
meet again in order to avoid any
doubt as to the 1928 title disposition.
Mercury and Mohawks are making
preparations for their annual clash
December at Griffith Stadium. At
=. meeting last night officials of the
two clubs decided that players who
had participated in any part Of games
up to and including Sunday would be
eligible to represent their respective
teams December 3" Joe Gainey
Eidness of the Mohawks plan to com
rlete details Of the game at future
meeting.
Mercury will oppose the Qnantico
in Griffith Stadium. When they last
met the Devil Dogs emerged vic
torious in 1-to-6 battle and the
Winged-foot combination intends To
avenge itself Sunday.
Arlington Athletic Club will he
the opponent of the Interior Depart
nent team Sunday at Georgia and
Alaska avenues The Nirginians will
enter the Tray tOnSlupIGb
for the department eleven is consid-
cred one OF the strongest combina
tions hereaboutS.
EIevcns of FOggy Bottom. known
as the Irish and RoCkney teams, will
battle for the championsh of their
section Thanksgiving day. Sullivan.
Ready, King. Hanley. Keenan,. Ruck-
er. Beck, Connor, Ponton. Roberts
ard Wallace are expected to display
their wares for Rockney.
KnfckerbOckers are to meet at
their clubhouse tomorrow night at 7:3O
o'clock.
Members OF ROamer Athletic Club
will meet tomorrow night at 1873 Fl
street northeast.
A stirring battle is anticipated in
the Petworth Juniors-Argyle battle,
Sunday on the Mount Pleasant field.
Coach Torrillo of Petworth wants all
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Just supposing that the fifty-thou-
sand-year-old baby dug up out in
Santa Barbara by DR.. J. J. Harrington
of the Smithsonian Institution was alive
today,
What havoc he would raise in the
world of sport.
Champions would fall and records
would fly.
Jack Dempsey would be knocked
through the ropes and into dreamland
in less time than il takes to tell it.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TRINITY ELEVEN WANTS
ANOTHER STANTON GAME

TRlNG. publicity the Athletic
shrly treated
that BEATEN when only
happened this according f1ene:
1--WE the ball Stanton ard line when the referee imposed
the penalty for osde only yards but the 2ad penalty smashed
our o a winning touchdown
entitled another with the Santon
Trilmg I'VE
will to field believe show
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TIGER LINE FORMIDABLE.
BUT ATTACK WAS LACKING
Coaches Performed Wonders i'm Making Fine Set of
Forwards Out of Backfeld Men-Team Minus
Player of Great Briance
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November 20-Prnceton the first OF the important
foot ball evens end her The Tigers failed
and being tied in another.
Prncetonan
fought through to the end ean and with unaggg
began practically ne
place of missing Cleaves.
line be of
backs the fact that when the
to
The i1nun Primo ceton's lne
Evening star., 1923-11-20
WILL PLAY ABROAD.

CHICAGO, November 90 = Miss
Edith Cummings, national women's
golf champion, is planning trip
abroad after the first of the year to
condition herself for the British
championship meet, in which she ex-
poets to compete. She was the only
American player to participate in the
English event this year.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

the putt with straight OverspIn.
If the putt has even the least
sidespin the ball will have every
chance to miss the cup. and even
IL 1t strikeS the back of the hole
it still, I'm almost every case, Will
hop out, az il kicked from UNDER
meath, and come to rest few
inches to one side of the cup. The
spin Oh the putt fs much like the
spin impaired to n billiard ball.
You yvBnt no "EngIish" on the
putt. Your putt must be like the
"run" ball in billiards. 1t must
be hit In n manner closely related
TO the cueist's application of run
energy in the billiard shot. The
blade must strike squareIy to
right angle to the ball and go
straight through the ball.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
GRIDMAN BURNED WHEN
ETHER CATCHES FIRE

SPOKANE. Wash, November 20
Ether being used to loosen adhesive
tape around the ankle of Frank Nee
dies. speedy end of GonZaga Uni
versity foot ball team, caught fire
yesterday and he was SO badly burn
ed that it is improbable that he will
be able to play with the team against
Detroit University at Detroit on
THANKSGIVING day. The team leaves
Thursday.
The game tentatively scheduled d
with the Haskell Indians on the east
ern trip has been Cancelled, Coach
Dorais announced.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

tive son it is hardly probable that
he could run very fast. Jumping
would not be his speciality either, and
Johnny Weissmuller would lose him
in the water. Bill Tilden would make
a monkey out of him for certain on
the tennis court, and the old boy
would not stand a chance on the
diamond. links, polo field and in
other sports in which skill Is the
thing
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Stranger Lewis would be crushed in
his brawny arms in few seconds.
Scientific reconstruction of our an
cient ancestors indicates a close phys
ical resemblance to gorilla. a GO
rilla is about six times as strong as
man.
Just imagine this ape-like old boy
tearing through the line on a foot ball
field or throwing the hammer in a
field meet
Evening star., 1923-11-20
GIANTS PICK FLORIDA.

NEW YORK, November 20.-The
New York National League club will
train next spring in one Of eight
cities of Florida which have invited
it. Secretary Tierney has announced.
He said Manager McGraw had decid =
ed irrevocably in favor of Florida.
Last spring the Giants trained in
San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

He would excel in all forms of ath-
ltics in which strength is an essen
tial quality, but in those forms of
competition where intelligence and
agility play the important part our
Santa Barbara baby might fall down.
1t Is extremely doubtful If Charley
Paddock's crown would be endan-
gered. Judging from the scientific
reconstruction of this prehistoric ma
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Inside Golf
-By CHESTER HORTON.

Barring only such ObstructiOnS
as will obviously make the putted
ball defect In it's course, such as
leaves, worm casts. bnre spots on
the green and so on, the rightly
putted ball will run straight to
the cup as if magnetized by il,
and very often 1t will conquer
even the worst difficulties and get
in.
There is only one rightly putted
ball that ] know of, and that il
Evening star., 1923-11-20
JAPANESE TO SEND ONLY
TEN TO OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, November 20.-The Japa-
nese Olympic committee has notified
the French Olympic committee that
because of the earthquake the num-
Der of athletes to be sent by Japan
to next years games will be reduced
from thirty, as originally intended, to
ten.
The French committee has received
an official notification of Spain's in
tentinn to take part in the games.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
ber 20.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this
Evening star., 1923-11-20

KnfckerbOckers are to meet at
their clubhouse tomorrow night at 1:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Members OF ROamer Athletic Club
will meet tomorrow night at 1873 Fl
street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

A stirring battle is anticipated in
the Petworth Juniors-Argyle battle,
Sunday on the Mount Pleasant field.
Coach Torrillo of Petworth wants all
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

This form of repression and GEN.
sorship has found a most fertile field
in the exhibiting of motion pictures.
Many good people are misguided into
favoring this form of repression be-
cause of their desire to protect the
morals of the people, particularly of
the youth of the land. Unfortunately
in furthering this form of repression
and licensing this method of express
sion, greater and more dangerous
evil Is being created.
More and more is the responsibility
being taken out of the hands of par
ents and placed into the keeping of
the state for the proper training and
the intoxicating of sound moral prin-
ciples in the heart and mind of our
youth.
Little attention is given the fact,
based on the worlds experience, that
the regulation of morals by the state
has ever been a complete failure.
The development of the church move
ment throughout the world is the best
possible evidence demonstrative of
this truth. In addition, the entire
fabric on which American freedom is
founded is being undermined by such