davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Dartmouth Star of II
Years Ago Will Coach
Eleuen of Alma Mater

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The appointment
OF Jesse B. Hawley of Chicago as
head coach of football at Dartmouth
college, with Jackson S. Cannell of
Everett, coach OF the eleven for the
past two years. retained as first as
sistant, was announced today. Haw-
ley was formerly coach at Iowa. Jack
Evan of Milwaukee and ]. B. McAu-
life of Worcester were named as
sistants.
Hawley, since his days as a back
field star at Dartmouth, ended IL
years ago, in addition to his work
at University of Iowa, coached at
Phillips Andover academy and acted
as adviser to Head Coach C. w.
Spears at Dartmouth in 1919 and as
assistant at Princeton in 1920. Can
nell, out of college three years, after
playing brilliantly with Green elev-
ems as quarterback, served as an as
sistant to Spears in 1920, and had
been head coach two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

tary, the marines. OF Mare Island,
Cal, won the service championship
of the west coast by winning a total
of 80 out of SIS games played during
the season. Likewise the marines OF
Quantico, Va, won the service base
ball championship Of the east coast,
winning 80 of their "a games.
An all-marinef athletic meet was
held at Port au Prince, Hayti, early
this month, the marines from Santo
Domingo visiting the adjoining re-
public to take part in a contest which
lasted three days. Baseball, wrest-
ling, track and field events composed
the program, the marines from Santo
Domingo winning the lions share OF
the prizes. An earlier meet, held at
santo Domingo in July, was also won
by the marines stationed In that re-
public.
Titular Grid Game
The climax Of the football season
came at Baltimore on December 2,
when 5000 marines from all parts of
the east coast travelled to that city
to witness the Quantico marines de-
feat the Third ar,..y corps area, 49,
H. The best football players OF both
the army and marine corps, located
at eastern stations, competed in this
game, attended by many high mill
tary and naval officers. Never before
had so many marines witnessed a
contest in which their comrades were
taking part Now the marines are
building a huge stadium at Guam
tico, which will be a memorial to all
marines who have died, as well as a
place to hold field meets.
An event OF lesser Importance, Yet
showing the skill the marines have
acquired on the gridi oms took place
at Atlanta. Ga, carly in December.
when the marines from Paris Island.
Is. c.. defeated the Fourth Army corps
team, thereby winning the service
championship OF the south.
During recent weeks crack basket
teams Of tie west coast, but won
nina cat OF IA games IL the season.
On the Range
In shooting competitions this year
-:ie marines have won scores OF prizes.
-Four marines went abroad with the
american rifle tear, " aich defeated
crack shots Of everp nation in the In
,ernaticf.al shooting contest. held at
Milan, italy. in midsirnef. Later at
camp i cry. Ohio, the marine corps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
-
TEE, FAIRW
AND GREEN
APPRAIsING A COURSE
By CHICK EVANS

Many players could greatly lower
their handicaps if they knew how to
appraise their course. Golfers-too
many of them-go round after round
of their horne links with never an
idea as to proper appraisement OF the
holes ahead of them down the fair
ways.
The player who understands that a
particular kind of shot is required
from each different tee, If such is
the case, and who seeks always to
make the shot that the ground ahead
of him calls for is the player who
will progress with his game. The
man who from tee after tee strives
only to hit the bali will always be
striving just to hit the ball through
all his golfing years.
Course appraisement is big fac
tor in playing because 1t gives, first,
an advantage at the second shot
which IS where the play for the pin
really begins-and, in the second
place, because it improves the game
is whole and makes playing more
delightful because more skillful. De-
lightful hours on the links are de-
lightful in exact proportion as the
player increases his skill.
Inc zee, as the average golfer I'M
derstands- it, calls for drive. But
what kind of O. drive?
Dozen Kinds of Drive
There are a dozen different kinds
of drive that l can think of offhand,
and each one calls for a different
manipulation of the ball off the club.
Some of the different possible lies
ahead from the tee call for long,
low. ball: others may call upon tho
player to elevate the ball consider
ably to enable it to clcar.a hill which
may make the hole blind one.
Then we come to tho tees where
some of the more expert tee shots are
called for-the dog leg holes. Here
the player will wish to make his ball
hook or slice. In addition to that. the
shot has two interesting possibilities,
in that it may call for a quick hook
or slice or late bend in the balls
flight. M
Drive Is Simpleat
The drive is COLTS simplest shot
a s every player Of skill knows. Tha.
is, it IS the simplest department OF
the game to pick up the driver and
whang the ball witt, it. But the drive
becomes a matter of applied skill
only when the PLAYER, standing at the
tee, begins to survey the landscape
ahead with an eye to his second shot
There is only one proper way to get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

to the green, and that is-in the
easiest way the distance can be nego-
tiated. Thus the position of the ball
when it comes to rest after the tee
shot may make the rest of the dis
lance to the green a rather simple
matter or it may put tough job in
front of the player, all in proportion
as he has been able to appraise the
play ahead OF him from the tee.
Never Hurry a shot
Golfers should never hurry shot
because the hurried golf shot is al
most always a poor shot. Players
must ever be on guard, too. against
something of natural tendency to
hurry along with the drive. This re-
suits partly from a familiarity with
the drive and an ease in making the
tee shot, with the whole wide fair
way ahead upon which the ball can
safely come to rest most anywhere.
and partly from desire to get along
and be out OF the way OF other play
ers coming UP from behind. So at
the tee the player should always take
time to appraise the ground ahead
and pick some one spot as the object
of his aim. The hole ahead may be
simple. flat fairway with the ap.
proach to the green open for a roll
up shot, but even SO lie, from tho
tee of so feet to right or left may
make all the. difference in the world
in the second, or approach shot,
learned long ago to watch with great
care the holes that at first glance
looked to be easy. Some times these
holes are great foolers and require
the most careful appraisement Some
of the toughest holes I have ever
played have been ones that looked to
be very easy from the tee. went
out of two championships on just
such a hole--and, mind you. 1t was
tho same easy-looking hole that
caught me twice. the sixteenth at
Take your time without becoming
slow to the bothersome point. Learn
to appraise the view ahead OF you.
When you get into the habit golf will
reveal an interest to you that never
develops for the player who just
makes shots.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
BLUES MEET FIRST
MAJOR CAGE FOE
SATURDAY NIGHT
ErWln's Men to Play Universe
ty Five at Tuscaloosa
This Week

Coach Ervin's Athletic club bas-
keteers will play their first road
game this week, meeting the Uni
versity of Alabama Crimsons at Tus-
caloosa Saturday night. No Home
game is scheduled for the Birning-
ham Athletic club gym this week,
and all attention Will be devoted TO
rounding out the club squad for the
first big game of its 1928 schedule.
Alabama and Clubbers always
stage fierce battles on the court,
with final honors swaying not SO far
to either side as might be expected.
In 1s20-2i. the Blues came off vic
torious in their pair of games with
the Crimsons, but in 1929, Ala
bama evened the count.
With practically all of last years
quintet of star cagesters back in the
fold, the Crimsons have a strong
combination again this season, and
the Blues will face worthy opposi-
tion Saturday night. Ervin's men
will play under something of a
handicap, as they are unaccustomed
to the floor at the university, but the.
Birmingham Athletic club coach
stated he expects his men TO make a
game try for the victory, anyway.
In the game with Union, played
at the birmingham Athletic club last
Saturday night, the Blues showed
good form after the first 10 or 1
minutes. When Red Floyd and COM
pany got started, Erviit's men rang
'em in from all angles. and the score
was doubled by the end Of the game.
There were flaws that came to the
top in the Union game, and Erwin
will spend this week smoothing off
those rough places, to have his quint
in fine shape for its first game
against a Dixie college team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
u. S. Marines Win LaureLs
In Many Branches of Sport

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial
Never in the history of the marine
corps has that organization made
such tremendous strides in the field
of sport as in the year now rapidly
drawing to q close. The marines have
just wound up their athletic cam
paign for 1922. winning scores of
prizes due TO their prowess on ath-
lctic fields.
Military interest in sport which
quickensd Immediately after the war.
reached its climax In 1922. Parade
grounds, formerly filled with march
ing men, were measured off into
baseball diamonds and later into
football fields. Baseball bats were
substituted for bayonets-footbalis
for hand grenades. Signals. once de-
vised TO confuse an armed enemy,
were adapted TO BATTLE players on OPP
posing teams. The marine corps
passed through an era that might be
termed the renascence of sport.
This is a healthy sign in the eyes
of Officers who have the welfare OF
the service at heart They welcome
an interest IN athletics as strong
factor IN the pDbuildings of morale.
Indeed. the department of the marine
corps IS q whole nag boon excellent.
and this is attributed largely to the
stimulating effect OF athletics.
Marines Good sports
The MARINES did not win all the
prizes for which they competed, but
they annexed fair share of them.
Win or lose, they have behaved like
good sports ard have accepted both
victories ard defeats with a smile.
Moreover, there has been no let-down
in their training for their regular
military duties. and the corps has
been kept a. the top notch OF eff
ficiency throughout the year.
Many OF the athletic meets have
been local in character, company
competing with company for the
honors of the regiment battalion or
post. Sports have been equally
popular with marines serving
at home or abroad. In China, the
Philippines, Guam. Hayti and virtual
ly every part OF the world where ma
rines are stationed, athletic meets
have been held at regular intervals.
Mare Island Corps Wins
In competition with vsrious base
ball teams. both civilian and mill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Calcutta Driven to-
Victory at Orleans
By Johnny Corcoran.

!, NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-caicutta.
owned by G. r. Allen and ridden by
Johnny Corcoran, won the New
Years handicap for purse OF $1,000
at the opening of the Fair Grounds
season. The horse paid Is to /. Sir
Thomas kean ran second, MaSimac
third. Calcutta. carrying SO pounds
led the field all the way in the 1 lie
mile run. The attendance was es-
timated at approximately 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
HAVANA GRIDDERSI
LOSE in ONE-SIDEDI
GAME TO ROLLINS


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-The eleven
from Rollins college, Winter Park,
Fla, defeated the University of Ha-
vana here today, so to 0, in the first
international football game played in
the south. The Cubans We're inexpe-
rieneed and put up little opposition.
The Havana eleven was slow in
getting off its plays and showed lit
tie ability to diagnose the Rollins
strategy, passes to a backfield man,
who stole over to the side of the field
working successfully on every at
tempt for gains of from so to SO
yards. Campuzano, full back for the
Cubans. made the only gains credited
to the islanders. He also tackled we'll
and several times stopped Rollins
runners in the open field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

team defeated 40 picked teams both
civiliaa and milite.v, winning the
team z;aampionship of rhe L. s. A.
III the later event I'rvata Raymond
,, Ccc-,cr OF the ma ne ccrps made
scr :. Of 1876 out 81 900, Ire higi,e st
sc ae ever made l., u rnas.l os this
kind.
Not only on land, hut on the sea
and III .he air as we'll. marines have
been prominent in sporting events,
many oi these contest. Icing directly
in line with their various duties. The
marines OF thu u. S. S. New Mexico
lead the Pacific fleet in the skiIlful
handling OF anti aircraft guns. The
sea soldiers of the L. S. s. Oklahoma
Won the marine corps challenge cup
by pulling a heavy whaleboat over
l two-tniie course and defeating ma
a'ine teans from other vessels of,the
fleet. During the air races at De-
troit. Lieut.. l.. II. Sander son OF the
marine corps made ;h- fastest time
IN a ssapiane.
With a relatively small numerical
strength the marine corps has never
been anN Hing to pit lis skill against
civilian ~ other athletes. regardless
OF the fact that many OF their COM
petitors t,ave been 'culled from a
much elcei r,a',l - selection.
seamu cif aId Inc viii to win
have aided the marines to triumph in
mar CT their Contestants. II al
ror~ and no play makes Jack dull
boy" the marines athletic record for
iaa. furr fishes abundant proof that
The sea sclGiers are far from being
dull.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Villa Continues His
String of Victories
by Defeating Murray

Y PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1.-PaRcho
Villa. flyweight champion. easily de-
feated Battling" Murray of this city
Today in the principal bout Of New
Years Day card. In the last three
OF the eight rounds the sFilipino
made a punching bag of the Phila-
delphian.
Each weighed in at 10 pounds.
Carl Tremaine of Cleveland beat
Jal,ez White of Albany in eight
r,,tff1ds OF swift fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Harry Greb Is Winner
III Battle With Roper

PITTSBURG, Jan. HAIRY Greb
81 Plttsburg. American light heavy
weight champion, won newspaper
decision over Bob Roper Of Roanoke,
Val in 1o-round bout here this
bftsrnoon. Greb weighed 164 and
Roper 16S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Grid Results

A. Miami Beach. Fla: Rollins SO. Ha-
vans 0.
II Corvallis. Ore: Scott High school,
Al Pasadena. CAL: [. S. c. IA. Penn
State 3.
A. chicago: Vanderbilt Il. University Of
Chicago II.
At chattanooga: wabash So. University
OF Chattanooga q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
PENN STATE LOSES
BY SCORE OF 14-3I
TO CALIFORNIANS
Single Field Goal by Mike
Palm Constitutes Lions
Scoring

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal, Jan.
1.-The University OF Southern Cali
fornia defeated Penn State. college in
the annual Tournament OF Roses in
tersectional football game here today,
IA to 9.
The Southern California outp1ayed
their adversaries in every depart
ment The first period showed the
Nittany Lions at their best. Start
ing with the second period, the
Trojans displayed an offensive that
proved too powerful for the east
erners. The famed Penn State line
was punctured time and time again
for substantial gains.
The work of the Torjan line proved
the surprise of the day for it held
the eastern forwards. said to be in
vincible. The dry field helped the
fast working Californians.
Palm Is Star
Mike Palm WAS half of the Penn
State offensive. 1t was Palm who
scored his teams place kick. lie
did. the puuting and all the forward
Passing and registered as much yard
age as was recorded by the combined
efforts of his team mates.
The crowd estimated at $4,000, was
Gre largest that ever witnessed an
fhterseetlonal game in the far west.
The start of the game was delayed
s5 minutes due TO the difficulty ex-
perienced by the automobile carrying
the Penn Starters in threading their
way through the traffic, and the
game was finished in semi darkness.
a.Ih the first period the Nittany
1IDus made an almost uninterrupted
advance from Inidfieid to the 19-
yard line, whence Palm scored
drop kick.
Trojans Score
Shortly before the half ended,
long gain by Baker and pass, Baker
TO Galloway, put the ball on the
two-yard line. Baker gained a yard
and Campbell scored the Trojan's
first touchdown, going through
center on the next play. Hawkins
licked goal.
! The Trojans second touchdown
Dame soon after the opening of the
third period with the ball to the
2-yard line. Baker took it over on
two bucks. Hawkins again kicked
goal.
both teams were exhausted in the
hpsl period. neither showing the
drive of the first periods.
COACHES HAVE ARGUMENT
ROSE BOWL. Pasadena, Cal, Jan. l.
Traffic congestion along the streets
leading to the Rcse Bowl was given
as the reason for delay in starting
the tournament of Roses east-west
football game here today between
Penn State and the University OF
Southern California. 1t was said that
Coaches Hugo Bezdei of the Staters,
and Elmer Henderson of the Trojans,
almost came to blows in an argument
over the delayed arrival of the east
crn team, whi-ii reached the field 10
minutes after she game was scheduid
TO start. Neither would discuss the
incident. About 10000 FANS, occupying
less than half the seats, waited inn
patiently for the start.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is.rs noints from try after touchdown.
hawkins 2 Goal from field, Palm:
Officials-Referee George Varnell cent
caro1: umpire, Tom Thorpe tNew rorlt) !;
field Judge, Jack Wells. CLOS Angeles
Polvtechnic); head lnesInan, c. j. Nc
Z s,i.na Of Periods1i5 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-02
Parsons Wins Annual
Pinehurst Golf Meet

PINEHURST, ". c., Jan. donald
Parsons of the Youngstown Country
club, won the twentieth annual mid
winter golf tournament at Pinehurst
today with victory of two up over
William Reekie OF Upper Montclair,
leading favorite in the tournament
and former New Jersey champion.
Parsons went out against ReelSie in
36 and was one up at the turn.
A 21-hole match was staged in
tho second consolation division
where r. Hewitt Swoopex of Merton.
Pa. youngster of 49, won from
Harold G. Buckminster o. Boston at
third extra hole in their match.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
STUDENT OUSTED
 ON THE EVE OF
 HIS GRADUATION
Yale Man Dishonorably Dis missed After Six-Year Term at College-Figured In
 Police Court Case.

Almost on the eve of graduation, William Hutchinson, a Yale senior, was dropped from college by the faculty last week as result of a police episode in which he figured
 Several weeks ago, Hutchinson was arrested on charges of driving an of liquor. The case was accorded publicity by the New Haven newspa- pers at the time and naturally came to the attention of college authorities
 Hutchinson was placed on the car pet few days later, He was unable to satisfactorily explain his actions The drastic ruling followed
 Hutchinson attended Yale for six years, being an academic and law school man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
Patterson Fights For Six Hours
 When Accused Of Stkebreaking
Former Committeeman of Local 284 Dropped From Ranks Following Secret Meeting. Made Vigorous Defense, Claiming He <.
 Merely Took Job In an Open Shop.

Stubbornly contesting charges that ing, Albert Patterson, of Allingtown, spector, precipitated a six-hour hearin hood of Locomotive Bremen and En
 Patterson was found guilty and dropped from the organization at the conclusion of the exciting session. The case caused a furore among the members. In the brotherhood it is still chief topic ot discussion.
 Patterson IS we'll known in railroad labor circles. He is well educated, the possessor of a keen mind and is popularly described as ''that brilliant fellow" Patterson is a former com mitteeman and a member who, it was expected, would work his way into high labor circles at Cleveland
 Specifically, Patterson was accused of taking a strikebreaker' job in the Cedar street shop. Subsequently,, a meeting date was assigned to consider action.
 It was the general belief that Pat e>rson would not show up. As a mat ter .<-fact, he was among the first to enter thu aeeting room, announcing
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01

he had been guilty of strike break near New Haven, machinist in g recently before Local 284, Brother sineers, it became known last week
 that he denied the charges and that he would dispute them.
 The session started. It dragged on, hour after hour. Patterson conducted an able defense. There Is no question of that. After claiming that the job he took was in an open shop, and not in violation of the brotherhood rules, he started a gruelling cross-examina- tion of the presiding officers. Patter- son conclusively proved that he was expertly informed, not only in par liamentary procedure but on the tech nicalities in the union rules. For a time 1t looked as though his accusers were unable to withstand his search ing interrogation.
 When pinned down to facts, how ever, Patterson was not able to make plausible explanation for working in Cedar street At least this was the statement later made by members of the local. On a vote, 1t was unani mously agreed to oust the mdFhinist
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
LABOR AND BANKING

has take long for the wage earner learn that his earnings have for been used by the dustry to finance their enterprises and finance the campaigns against the workers themselves facts being realized and Peed and being made for the conduct their own banks and control their finances.
 And unquestioned this in the right direction Not that the officers of any labor organization should take the actual business of bank would with about the success blacksmith would in repairing watch But they should do what Big does hire conduct the business for them Many attempts have been made by Big Business conduct bank without the hiring of experts and almost exception failure has resulted one has to jail in the bargain.
 But the can hire a banker to conduct the business well Big Bus hire Then the not only receives the his deposits he would receive if these deposits other bank but he receives his share of the profits banking transactions well and he has advantage that his money not being used endeavos hinder his efforts to improve his conditions in life.
 The time for the embark in the banking business s
 l. M. ORNBURN.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
SHORTER HOURS ON SATURDAY IS AIM
 OF MAIL WORKERS
State Association to Forward Proposal for Time Of to Ex- ecutive Board at Wash
 ington.
Especial to The Labor News.)

Bridgeport, June I.-Plans to cur tail the Saturday working hours oi employees of postoffices, were formal ly discussed at the annual conference of the State Association of Letter Carriers, held here last Sunday after noon. The matter has been under consideration for several months It affects employees in every postofice in the state
 It was suggested, following a briet discussion, that the proposal be for warded to the service relation coun- cil at Washington. Clarence Stinson, of Bayonne, N. J., a member of the executive board of the council, was among those present. He promised to see that the matter received quick at tention.
 President J. Gainer of the National Association of Letter Carriers, and Congressman Patrick B. O'Sul1ivan of Derby, delivered the principal ad- dresses of the interesting sessoins. The speakers spoke on postal con- dition in general and were warmly applauded.
 Potmasters Charles w. Birely ol New Haven, P L. Shay of Derby, Charles F. Green of Bridgeport, E. M. Whitaker of Stamford, and D. M. Wilson of Hartford, were among those present.