davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
PROTEST OF PLAYER
WORRIES WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. November THE at
tempt to disqualify E. c. Gerber, reg
ular tackle on the University of Wis
consin foot ball team. on a charge of
professionalism has injected a new
worry into the Badger camp just be-
fore its important game with Illinois
at Urbana, Saturday.
Gerber Is charged with having re-
ceived compensation for training
boys swimming class in the Lacrosse.
Wis, Y. NJ. c. A.
Coach Ryan continues him in prac-
tice. while T. L. Jones, director of
athletics at Wisconsin, investigates
the charge that has been lodged with
Maj John Griffith, western confer
ence commissioner. It is declared by
Jones that the accusation is without
foundation, and that. as determined
by a previous investigation by the
Wisconsin athletic council. the player
has violated no conference rule.
Both the Badgers and the Illini are
training intensely for the contest
which will eliminate one from the
conference race. The Badgers are try
ing to perfect a defense against
Grange. stellar Illini halfback.
Another contest attracting wide at
tention. aside from the conference
conflicts, is that between Notre Dame
and Nebraska. The Cornhuskers de-
feated Coach Rockne's team last year
in one of the seasons upsets, and
the Notre Dame eleven Is seeking re
venge.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
HARVARD STRIVING
TO DEVELOP SPEED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November T.
Harvard yesterday continued to
strive to develop speed in signal
work rather than in scrimmaging,
Coach Fisher believing that just now
the play can be made faster in work
outs with the substitutes than under
conditions of hard play This, how
ever, does not mean that he is going
to send his team into the Princeton
game without at least one more hard
workout, which may be held today,
as the team will have its final drill
on tomorrow. a-'
For nearly an hour yesterday the
first and second varsities were
matched against the scrubs. The
workout was hard. although there
was no throwing of players after
tackles, and the results were much
more satisfactory than they were
yesterday. The two varsities did
much better work against the Tiger
formations and the Jersey forward
passes than they did Monday, when
the defense was pretty ragged. In
fact, things were speeded up gener-
ally and there was some real life on
the line and behind it.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
RUTGERS NO MATCH
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

NEW YORK. November lit was
steady tramp, tramp. smash and
dash on the rain soaked. Shiny foot
ball field at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternocn-and nearly all the
footprints led toward the Rutgers
goal line. West Virginia's versatile
and powerful eleven, with a brilliant
ly conceived and well executed attack
and a stanch defense. proved alto
gether too much for the Scarlet from
the banks of the Raritan. With a
touchdown in each period the un-
defeated Mountaineers scored an i'm
pressive triumph by 81 to Ia sue
cess which did much to make up for
the rather disappointing showing
which West Virginia made in the re-
cent tie here with Penn State.
Rutgers played determinedly until
1t was played out and at times verged
on brilliance with the forward pass.
But that was not sufficient to make
a real contest out of this annual meet
ing with the Mountain eleven. Rut-
gers had brilliant individuals, but
West Virginia had more of them. And
West Virginia was prismatic not only
ihuiSluualiys out as a unit III was
smooth, cohesive and rhythmic
combination which Rutgers was call
ed on to fight, and practically from
the start the task of the Scarlet was
a hopeless one.
Four splendid marches for touch
downs by the Neutrality-suspicious.
steady advances which accentuated
their possession of a real continuity
of attack. And while the West Vir-
ginians tramped and smashed. dashed
and struck through the air. Nardacci.
SimonS, Ekberg and Bowers flashed
all over the field for one fine gain
after another. There were no runs
of more than 80 yards from scrim-
mage in this rough and tough scrap.
The tackling was fierce, the rush of
the defense rugged and the footing
slippery
West Virginia marched 4S yards for
its first touchdown, which came
within five minutes after the opening
kickoff. The Mountaineers advanced
"A yards for their trip over the Rut-
gers goal line in the second period.
which also saw the Scarlet score on
it's recovery of a tumble by Nardacci
on his 1-yard line. In the third quar-
ter the Mountain team went 3S yards
for it's touchdown and in the last
period 1t staged the most impressive
advance of them ala 92-yard trek,
in which 1t mixed up the straight
with the open. the deceptive with the
elementary.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
= SOL METZGER-
EVIDENTLY, this policy has been

EVIDENTLY. this policy has been
- proved sound. Penn State
won from Pitt several years ago,
not only by passing in its own
territory but by passing from be-
hind its goal line. Center has fire.
quently done the same thing. Fur
man defeated a strong Florida
eleven last season by passing on Il
territory and scoring on the play.
Other teams do not forward pass
In their own territory except when
behind. You can really get a rule
for and against forward passing
tion. Some coaches frown on the
forward pass except on a third or
fourth down, others believe 1t Is best
executed when attempted on the first
down, basing their argument on the
fact that forward pass is not ex-
d better chance of succeeding than
if IT is used on a third down when
the opposition expects 1t.
Roper of Princeton followed this
does not mean he will continue 1t
this season. Coaches often play the
pass under certain conditions one sea-
son. When they learn these condi-
tions are known to the opposition
they change their policy in hope Of
catching the opposition off guard.
The reason for the suppesitien
that it is bad policy to pass in your
own territory is due to the fact that
many passes act as ,boemerangs, that
is, the opposition catches them. 1t.
is a good policy to prevent the OPP
position gaining possession OF the
ball in your own territory. Teams
have to take chances and no rule ap-
plies at all times in game like foot
ball. Certain it Is there Is no f1xed
rule about when to forward pass.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1923-11-07
PRINCETON'S SQUAD
IN FAST WORKOUT

PRINCETON, N! J., November T.
A hard rain cut short the practice of
the Princeton varsity on University
Field yesterday, but not unGl the
regulars had been given a stiff :scrim-
mage against the scrubs. Mt Poe
had his Omelettes using Harvard
plays. but they failed to make much
of a showing against the varsity. The
latter scored three times.
A few Of the regulars were still
being held in reserve. in order that
they may be in the best possible
shape to face the Crimson Saturday.
Dinsmore. first-string quarterback,
did not take part in the workout, nor
did Van Gerbig and Ewing scrim-
mage. The last two ran through
signals with the varsity. but stayed
on the side lines with Caldwell and
Forrest during the actual scrimmage
session.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WONDER BOYS START
FOR ARMY CONTEST

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. November T.
The wonder boys of the Russell
vile Agricultural School have started
on their invasion of the east to meet
the Army at West Point Saturday.
The wonder boys" accompanied by
100 or more supporters. left Russell
willie aboard special train. The
schedule provides for stop in
Washington and arrival in New York
Thursday night. where the party will
remain until they go to West Point
for the gridiron battle.
The squad of huskies who will bat
tie the Army are in good condition.
Within the last three years they have
been defeated only once. when they
were downed by Tulsa University III
1922. This year they swamped Tulsa.
so to Z.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

20 De plainly numbered, ana the mir
ty-four entrances. each with a CDR
| responding exit, will be plainly mark
ed and numbered. Only small corps
| of ushers. in comparison to the large
crowd that will attend. will be re-
quired to handle the seating Danger
OF fire will be almost negligible. as
the stands are to be constructed of
iron. Men will be stationed at the
entrances and exits at all times. and
every possible precautton will be
| taken to see that the spectators are
! nodern facility will be erected just
outside the stadium. and hrst-aid
stations will be erected at various
, places about the entire plant
Under the stands surrounding the
! track and field arena will be spacious
quarters for the athletes. There will
be clubroomS and lounging rooms,
refreshment stands and first-aid sta
tions More than $50 showers Will
be installed in the locker room and
a large force Of attendants will be
kept on duty at all times in the lock-
or and shower rooms.
There Will be only ono entrance to
the track and field grounds. and this
will be through the assembling room
under the stands. The international
committee states that this plan has
been adopted so that only competi-
tors and working officials will be on
the field during competitions. This.
the committee states, will prove of
advantage to athletes, spectators and
officials. The assembling room will
bo spacious.
Large parking spaces have been
set aside for automobiles and an ef-
fscient garage, under Olympic man
agement. will be operated on the
grounds. Special trains will run di-
rsctly from Paris to the plant. The
station at Colombo has henn deemed
inadequate. so new one will be
will be run TO the new station. A
bus company has been granted per-
mission to run a large feet between
Paris and the plant at stated in
tervalS Police protection has also
been arranged to some extent. Spe-
cial efforts will be made to see that
the spectator from foreign countries
is eourteously and comfortably taken
care of.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
ILLINOIS WILL LOSE ONLY
TWO GRID STARS IN 1924

1t looks as though the University
Of Illinois team that IL running
wild In the midwestern conference
Will remain largely intact for an
ether season. Illinois rOOters are
not only enjoying themselves over
the teams showing SO far, but
their "Wait till next year" has a
jubilaht note.
or the Irregular" team that de-
feated Chicago last Saturday only
two men, center and left guard.
are seni8rs. both ends arc 1895
meat the right tackle and right
guard are also juniors, while the
left tackle II a member of the
class Of 1e28. The quarterback
and right half are juniers, while
the fullback and "Red" Grange,
left half, illinois, principal point
getter, both are S0ph0mores.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
NAVY OUT OF TICKETS
FOR GAME WITH ARMY

The Navy Athletic Association In
being swamped with requests fer
tickets for the Army game. which
Is to he played on the Polo Grounds.
New York city, November "A.
Applications from members of
the association had to be fn by Oc-
tober 1. The mailing out of tick
cts has just begun.
1t In regretted that the axsoefa-
tfon has no more tickets for sale.
ffme' effort and disappointment
win be saved If people Will refrain
fresA writing to Annapolis for
tickets. The owners of the Polo
Grounds also requested that me-
applicants be referred TO them.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
NEW YORK U. GRlDMEN
HUMBLE FORDHAM. 200

NEW YORK, November New
York University crushed the Fordham
foot ball team yesterday. 20 to 0. in
a game at the Yankee Stadium.
The New York University eleven
had little difficulty in defeating their
Bronx rivals. combining a strong
running attack with a strong line.
Fordham, unable to break through
that line, refused to open up with aerial
play.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WESTERN AND CENTRAL
LIGHTWEIGHTS TO PLAY

Lightweight elevens of Central and
Western High are due to meet In
Wilson Stadium Saturday morning at
II o'clock. Coaches Garfield of the
Blue and White and Cade Of the
Georgetown school have their charges
well in hand and a battle ia expected
youngsters. but they are reported to
be well conditioned. The Centralites
will enter the game with victories
over Alexandria High seconds and
Friends School. The Blue and White
lost to the Crescent gridironers. 2
to 6.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
CRIQUPS INJURED HAND
COSTING HIM MUCH COIN

PARIS, November 7.-Eugene Cri-
qui former featherweight champion
OF the world. SO severely injured the
with Hebrans on October that he
will be unable to enter the ring for
another six months.
CFiqui's fight for charity is costing
him more than a million francs in
the bouts he passed up in the United
States and in his enforced idleness
since his injury here.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Business High Breaks Long Losing Streak Olympic Stadium, Begin,
PARIS FIELD TO PROVIDE
PLACE FOR EACH SPORT
Structure for Games Next Year Will Not Be Ready
Until Spring g-6O, 900 Will Be Able to Wit
Track Competition.

ENGINEERS the Coombes
Stadium Olympic games of 1924
be held The
nothing
been mapped and exavated The swimming has been
the foundation for the gigantic which will parallel the running
laid
is being concentrated and it to be completed
Coombes formerly which the
turf events of France held In later the
of Paris have finding with turf
thuasts with the result that Coombes gradually
Many of the that Coobes
Longchamps and Auteul although Boi
Boulogne still plays rather role
Evening star., 1923-11-07

fumbled by Smith. 1t could do moth
ing. though. and few minutes later
forward passes put Eastern within
fifteen yards of the coveted mark.
Overhead offensive failed, and Smith
missed goal with a dropkick from the
22-yard line. Thereafter neither
eleven had a scoring opportunity.
While Watt deserves great credit
for his excellent punting, much of
Business success was due to the VAL
liant work of Capt. Robert Green
wood. Transferred from the back
field to tackle his rightful position,
tho Business leader time after time
nipped Eastern plays in the bud and
continually harassed the Eastern
kicker. He blocked several punts in
addition to the one that led to his
teams touchdown and always was
through the field under Watts kicks.
His work was as impressive as any
seen in the series thus far.
There were others to distinguish
themselves. Calker at center. Cum
mings at tackle and Munson and
Graves, ends, kept Business in the
going. Hook, shifted from the back
field to center. and Doerr were East
ern's stars. The remainder of the
Eastern team was somewhat slug
gish. Perhaps II was asking too
much of a high school team to return
to competition with but a. day Of
preparation following grueling
game against Central, probably the
strongest eleven in the series.
V,inc-un and Suun.nary
Evening star., 1923-11-07
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
WILL PLAY NAVY PLEBES

Coach Bill Kenyon's Georgetown
University Freshman eleven has
booked a rugged foe in the Naval
Academy Plebes Saturday afternoon
at Annapolis, Md.
Should the Blue and Gray yearlings
bring home a victory they will have
achieved quite feat, for the Plebes
have not been beaten this year.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WIN OVER EASTERN FIRST
In TITLE PLAY SINCE 1916
Creenwood's Alacrity and Watts Toe Account for
Victory-Easterners' Coal Trial Fails After Rouda-
bush Runs 70 Yards to Touchdown.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

the annual high school
Nv been nfrequent
si has deve deep scholastic gon records to
anything resembling that surprising 7to6 by the
yesterday revealed
that Business last officially credited with triumph 1916 and
oddly victim that Eastern which. Is to
In 1917 the Stenographers really IS T. but
ruling by officials Eastern the by Ia to IS
The had
the ball tackled behind line The play
dudged safety giving points, actually
Evening star., 1923-11-07

NEW YORK, November 7.-sWelker
Cochran, who created a sensation by
getting a tie with Willie Hoppe in
the International tournament for the
1872 balk-line world title. viii 60 to
four weeks before returningeto Chi
cago to meet Hoppe in the .nlay-of
Hoppe will go on an exeibitybn tour.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

GAINESVILLE, Fla, November T.
Army and Florida will meet again
next year on the gridiron. The uni
Yersity has been offered a tentative
date in West Point, N. Y, November
s, full month later than this year,
when the cadets won by a 2O-to-0
count. The game. this fall was the
first of the season for Florida.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

A slow motion picture of swim
ming, featuring Annette Kellerman,
will be shown to members of the
newly organized girls Metropolitan
Athletic Club tomorrow night at 934
+ street. Those desiring to affiliate
with the club are asked to report at
O'clock. ~, $685. S-.sfs s. S.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Lino-uP aRd SuInlnary.

Touchdowns-Grssnwood, Roudabush. Point
after teuchdpvn-Wstt, Point after touch
down missed-Suttan.
Observation-Disclosures, Yeatman for Watt.
Niokol for oummings; Eastern, suttsn for
Howard, Edwards for Gsrsrdi rrunnell for
Edwards. Gregory for White.
.RsfeEes-Hr Mssetn Michigan. Um.
man--Kr. Daniels (GsOrsetown). Time of
periods-l0 minutes
Evening star., 1923-11-07
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

West Virginia. p; Rutgers, 2.
New York University, 20; For1ham,
Canisius, II; Niagara, o.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
THE QUESTION.
Should n foot ball team
forward pass when in pos
session of the ball in its own
territory?

lie first play of the game in its own
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

est service Of the Department Of Agriculture The
Mount of the Holy Cross has hitherto been little
visited because Of Its comparative inaccessibty.
IN lSlt, however, the forest service constructed q
new trail up the side Of the mountain. so that 1t
Is now possible to ride on horseback to within
mile Of the summit The starting point Of this
trip Is Red Cliff, and the Intervening distance to
the peak. II miles, can be covered In from five to
six hours under favorable weather conditions Near
the foot Of the peak, where the trail leaves Cross
creek shelter cabin has been constructed for the
convenience Of visitors essaying the climb The
trip from the cabin to the summit may be made
on foot In from two to three hours The vast pan.
Drama Of snOw.cad mountain peaks, evergreen for
ests, and rolling valleys which greets the eye after
this arduous ascent Is one Of impressive grandeur.
In ascending Holy Cross to the foot OF the cross
the visitor passes through five different and distinct
tree zones Timberline Is at II 800 feet. And all
the way up are flowers; In season the alpine
meadows above timberllne are most gorgeous of
all with their myriad blossoms In miniature. In
Rocky Mountain National park, a hundred miles
to the north, have been collected and identified
2S9 species Of flowers q species of trees and
howerless shrubs and 80 species Of ferns. grasses
and rushes.
At Easter time on the eastern slope of the Col.
orado Continental Divide the flower Of flowers is
the basque flower. Pascha is the Greek form Of
the Hebrew pesach, from pasach-to pass over
AS Easter Is the Christian equivalent of the Jew
ish Passover the flower Is well named II Is one
of the buttercup family and cousin to the anem-
ones-wlnd flowers. 1t grows In clusters that
often number eight or ten blossoms The flower
stands eight or ten inches from the ground. Often
the starshnped blossoms are almost 2Is inches
across. They range In color from almost purple
to almost white, with a fascinating variety Of
shades all Of which may occur In the same cluster
In the mountains fall Of light snow corresponds
to the spring rain Of the plains. In my common
place book l find this. under date of Easter Sun.
day:
"A foot or SO Of light snow fell last night. At
1880 this morning took broom, basket and
a long knife and started out to gather my Easter
flowers.
"Easter flowers! Certainly. know an open
space near my log cabin where we're growing thou.
sands Of basque flowers and many buttercups md
here and there q violet. had wandered among
them before the snow came, enjoying their beauty
to the full.
II plodded of through the snow to che Kit Car.
son Corner-close to the camp CT that famous
frontersman on a beaver-trapplng expedition In
the Fifties There began sweeping of the snow
In zigzag fashion. Soon found basque flowers
In such numbers that grew hard to please and
filed my basket with the largest and most perfect
They were none the worse for the snow But tho
buttercups and violets were forlon. The next day
the snow was all gone and the Geld was brillInnt
with pasQue nowers unharmed by their adven-
ture"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions 20 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
lmnortant 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
chlna,s New Air Mail Service.

A number Of Chinese students are
undergoing special course Of train.
ing to equip them for plotting the air.
planes that are used In the newly-es.
tabllshed mail route In China between
Peking. Tsinanfu and Shanghai. At
first It was necessary to employ for.
eIgn pilots.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
Panacea.

The Boy Ito the plumber)-oh
have you hurt your finger2 Wait a
minute an I'll get mother to kiss II
well. ...
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
Safe Both Ways.

You can no longer put man In jai!
because he owes money. For tha'
matter, you can hardly put him In
Jail II he has money.-Norristown
Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contain,
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles Of "a and 100
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacldester Of
Salicylicacid.- d.-Advertisemen
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
EGkE ROCK E0y AycEEZ<y
Nss<s ~ I.~sk~ees( . l<,SSv-sSeI
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HRISTIANITY has two great anni-
versarles each Christmas and
Easter. Yesterday all Of Christian
faith celebrated the birth Of Jesus.
Tomorrow they celebrate the resur-
rection of Jesus. death is swal-
lowed up In victory" on Easter Day.
"If any man would come after Me.
let him deny himself and take up bis
cross and follow Me-"
g., n.l1 I1...- A.. NJ n1to,.1.. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
Unpopular Invention,

Unpopular Invention.
A New York man has invented a
machine which he says will tell any
woman's age. He's going to be about
as popular as a snake at a lawn so
cial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

A mans memory serves him well
when it enables him to forget the
things he doesn't care to remember.
Possession OF a return ticket never
fails to make one little more extrava-
CANT on his vacation.