davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15
BUSY INDOOR TRACK
SEASON is ASSURED

NEW YORK, November I5-Track
and field athletic stars, fresh from
a record bre aking outdoor season, are
preparing for busy winter cam
paign. the results of which probably
will have an important bearing on
the makeup of Americas 1924 OIym-
pic team. The competition. therefore,
will be unusually keen among the
galaxy of performers who have their
ambitions set upon a trip to Paris in
the summer.
Several preliminary meets are
scheduled in December. but the main
program begins in January and con-
tinues in a succession of important
events until March. Such fixtures as
the national A. A. U. junior and senior
championships. the eastern intercol-
legiate and the Boston A. A. and Mill
rose A. A. invitation affairs will be
supplemented by numerous other
events which are expected TO attract
leading talent.
The Millrose club plans one of the
most elaborate programs in its his
tory. two-day meet at Madison
Square Garden. January % and 80 to
which stars from all parts of the
country. as we'll as from several for
eign nations, will be invited.
More than fifteen meets, under the
auspices of club, military and college
organizations. are scheduled in the
metropolitan district alone. begin
ming January IL and continuing until
March /, the date of the eastern inter-
collegiate championships. The New
are among others of prominence
listed
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MANY HARVARD SUBS
WILL OPPOSE BROWN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 15.
Coach Fisher shook up sis varsity
eleven yesterday. getting tog>her a
new lineup which later may prove
to be the Crimson's entry against
Brown on. Saturday. Hill, Evans,
Capt. Hubbard, Greenough, Lee,
Pfaffmann, and Cheek worked on sig
nails with some of the subs. while the
\ team worked on plays in dummy
scrimmage with the other subs.
Hammond and Howe played with
the "A team, with Spaulding and
lockwood, and the line was arranged
with Robb and Gordon, ends: Grew
and Bunker, guards: S. Bradford.
center; Hobson at, one. tackle and
Eastman and Theopotd alternating at
the other Tie four regulars in this
group are believed to need the work.
out furnished by a game in order to
be able to be at top speed week
from Saturday, and two more DAYS
work ought to make the combina-
tfon fairly strong one for the Brown
game. - =
HAMMOND is rot yet quite react,
ana Howe has been ont for so. long
unat ne Will have a hard time to make
up lost ground, even now. Spaulding
is due to run the team in game
before Yale comes to the stadium.
De1ehslSe play was again empha-
sized i1a today's drill.
Cobutn was on the field, although
not dressed to play, and so was
McGlone. Jenkins is improving fast
and Lee showed no Ill effects from
his bump Tuesday.
cord,ngly, Maher and Rogers
worked with Akers as third -strin q
backs; Cordingly getting a lot OF
coachiag on punting. as in the event
or an injury to Hammond he stands
cut as Harvard's most promising
Evening star., 1923-11-15
)eteinedo Win Saturday: Macy slime porA1my Game Picked
YALE QUARTERBACK
JOINS HOSPITAL LIST

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November Is.
Yale concluded Its strenuous prepa-
ration for the Princeton game yester-
day. the varsity being sent through
hard scrimmage against strong
scrub team, which held the regulars
to one touchdown. Neale carried the
ball over on an end run. after which
Capt. Mallory kicked a goal.
Another ,charley-horse developed
yesterday. Richeson. first string
quarterback. was taken out of the
practice when an injury received in
Tuesdays practice began to bother
him. His place was taken by Murphy.
Richeson. it is thought. will be in
shape to play against Princeton. Mil
stead. giant tackle. was again on the
side lines. Miller took his place at the
start. Of the practice and was relieved
by Butterworth later. Neidlinser,
third member of the team TO be suf-
fering from charley-horse. also
watched the scrimmage from the side
lines. sfE
The rest of the varsity was made
up as it will take the field against
the Tigers. Bingham and Luman
were on the ends; Eckert at left
guard; Lovejoy, center; Diller, right
Neale, Pond and Mallory in the back
field.
OHearn, who has. been hobbling
around on crutches since the Buckneil
game. was in the Bowl yesterday
with a cane his only support. He gets
around fairly well.
Following the practice in the Bowl.
part of the squad went oyer to Pratt
Field, where artificial light was used
for scrimmage between the second
Evening star., 1923-11-15
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
.By SOL METZGER-

a GOOD punting game is the basis
"A Of all successful foot ball at
tack. Any team that can gain ten
yards by exchanging punts slowly
creeps nearer the opponents goal
without using its backs. Thus they
are saved for the time when this
eleven is within striking distance of
the opponents goal line. Without
a good punting game team is seri-
ously handicapped. for in order to
get within striking distance of its
ball from forty to eighty yards at a
Attacks of such length rarely
succeed when two teams are of equal
strength. One reason is that the
team attempting to carry the ball in
this way throughout a game grad
ually wears itself out. Attack,
especially that part of it in which
the offensive team carries the ball,
Is extremely exhausting on any set
of players. More energy is expended d
on attack than on defense.
That is why a team. apparently
weaker, will hold off stronger op-
ponent for three-quarters of a game
by free use of punting, and then
suddenly launch an attack that wins
in the closing minutes of the battle
One year Michigan played Penn
with powerful eleven. No less than
three touchdowns were scored by
Evening star., 1923-11-15
BIG GAMES BOOKED
FOR DIXIE GRIDIRONS
BY WALTER CAMP.

There will be some big games in
the south Saturday. Georgia Tech
meets Kentucky at Atlanta, and if the
Georgians look out for Sanders they
should win.
Rice takes on Texas A. NJ at Hous-
ton, and Texas meets Oklahoma at
Austin, with the odds favoring the
former
Alabama Poly plays Centre and
Louisiana plays Alabama at Baton
Rouge. Virginia Military Institute
should defeat Tennessee at Knoxville.
The program in the east, led by the
Yale-Princeton clash, at New Haven.
also includes two good time dual
rivalry games, between Syracuse and
Colgate at Syracuse, and Williams
and Amherst. at Williamstown, with
the odds favorfng the home team in
each case.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
ANTIQUE AUTOS WILL
RACE,AT GRID GAME

HGBoKEN, ". j.. November Ia
Preceding the foot ball game satpr-
day between Swarthmore and Stevens
institute of Technology. five antique
automobiles. taken from the insti-
tutes museum and dating back to
1900. will engage in a race. One
American and four foreign cars are
entered, with students at the wheels.
The cars have been tuned up. under
the direction of Prof. Robert Marshal,
Aneerson, head of the department of
mechanical engineering, who put on
braided rope tires. Engines. trans
mission and controls were studied TO
discover lost or injured parts. and
after these had been replaced. The
Gags were placed on the college run
ming track.
Zach trial showed an improved per-
romance. some of the machines de-
veloptng all the speed considered ga 20
OF small and unbanked track.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

hoHzaBd OInclalS asked HardelI to
schedule game early in December.
felt that most of his gridders would
be out for basket ball and track by
this. time. Hardell declared that
Dewitt, Prep and Swayely also were
seeking post-season contests, but he
was forced to refuse them.
GOnzagn is Willing.
"We would be only to glad to book
game with Tech" Father Murphy,
athletic director of Gonzaga, said. "in
the event that these two teams met,
there would be no question about the
pest washington high school eleven"
Gonzaga has met practically every
scholastic team in the city and on
each occasion it has emerged vic
torious. Emerson, Eastern. business
Central and Dewitt are among the
victims OF Gonzaga.
Tech is well on the way to the title
and should it trounce Eastern tomor
row afternoon in Wilson Stadium. a
victory oyer Business "Wednesday
would give it the coveted laurel.
There have been numerous upsets in
the nigh school series this yeaS and
that MS eleven viii find the going easy
against Eastern and Business.
Launch Winning Drive.
The lighting Irish" of Gonzasa
rose TO dizzy heights yesterday when
central was humbled. 19 to IL. When
ueIeat was staring them in the face
the Gonzaga gridders launched q
drive In the fourth quarter that reg
lstered a pair of touchdowns TO cop
the game. Never before In Wilson
Evening star., 1923-11-15
AMATEUR IN ONE SPORT,
PRO IN ANOTHER, is PLAN

CLEVELAND, November 1o.-An
amendment to the rules OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, which convenes
in Detroit next Monday, allowing pro-
fessionals in one sport to remain an
amateur in another in which he has
professionalism himself will be pro-
posed.
According to the informa ton, dele
gates of Chicago, Detroit and Cleve-
land will join in fight for the
change. Inability of these cities to
abide by the present ruling, which
provides that a professional in one
sport be excluded from all amateur
competition, it was pointed out, has
caused embarrassment to municipal
directors of sport in attempting to
adhere to the ruling
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MINNESOTA OPPOSES
new "MIGRANT" RULE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November
IA proposed western conference
ruling. known as the new migrant"
rule. which would bar an athlete
from competing for any big ten insti-
tuition il he had previously taken
part in intercollegiate athletics at
any other school, has been turned
down by the University of Mime
sofa senate.
The aim of the proposed regula-
ton is to prevent an athlete from
transferring to a larger institution
to participate in athletics there once
he has established himself as high
caliber performer at smaller school.
At the meeting of faculty represen-
tatiyes of the western conference
schools last spring the proposal was
passed by a six-to-three vote and
unless it is approved by the senate
bodies of the big ten institutions it
goes back to the faculty representa-
tives. where it may be repassed
The matter is scheduled to be taken
up again at the western conference
meeting in December.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Stadium this year have the fans
seen an eleven with such sparkling
interference as that which GonZaga
uncorked yesterday. Central made
numerous brave attempts TO halt
O'Callaghan. Colliere and Mitchell.
Mike Gordon flashed into the lime
light. He scored twelve points, all
that Central could make. In addition
to booting a pair of successful drop
kicks, the fleet Mike grabbed a for
ward pass in the, second period and
raced fifty yards for a touchdown.
One of hfs dropkicks was from the
17-yard line in the second quarter
and the other from the 15-yard line
in the third. -.
All that Mike achieved, however.
could not overcome the brilliant ball
running of Colliere, O'Callahgan,
Genau and Mitchell These four
youngsters We're adept in following
interference and time and time again
Genau tore through right tackle in
the first period for Gonzaga's initial
six-pointer.
Battling desperately to overcome a
six-point lead. GonZaga aided Colliere
to score a touchdown in the final
quarter that tied the count. Then
pushed his way over for the winning
score, Colliere drop-kicking the extra
point
Central was completely outgeneral-
ed and outplayed- and had it not been
for Gordon, the Blue and White
would have taken worse licking.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
"GOING TO BEAT YALE"
IS PRINCETON SLOGAN

PRINCETON, \. j., November 10
I'VE are going to beat Yale"
Big pIacards bearing these words
are being prepared at the printers
to form the banners of the Princeton
hosts that will move northward to
New Haven Saturday to cheer the
Tigers on in their final game of the
season with Yale. And these words
are current everywhere on the foot
ball field and in the classroom as
Princeton prepares to exert its final
effort to redeem it's 1929 gridiron sea-
son.
Undergraduates turned out en- masse
in the stands of Varsity Field yester-
day to enjoy the first practice scrim-
mage of the year which they have
been permitted to view at close range.
Their spirits We're high. even though
II is generally conceded here that Yale
ought to win. en- paper, by good
margin.
Scrimmage lasted an hour. during
which time the Tigers exhibited some
rather ragged play. Coach Roper had
the varsity on the defense most of
the time and 1t took the Orange and
Black forwards almost a. half hour
to diagnose properly the Yale forma-
tfOnS, which the "OmeletteS employed
to make huge gains through the line.
Even then they could not stop the
scrubs at the goal line and Sayles and
Beers carried the pigskin over in
quick succession.
The varsity repaid in kind when
given the ball, Beattie and Van
Gerbig slanting through tackle for
big gains. Beattie scored twice. once
on a forward pass and a second time
on a line plunge. Newby, the fleet
little back from Washington and Ru-
tan. star tackle. both watched the
scrimmage from the bench. but Train
er Fitzpatrick gave assurance that
they would be in shape to play Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
APACHES TO START
! BASKET BALL WORK


With the 150-pound foot ba,I :o,,.
pyonship practically cinched the
Agaches viii strive to add more lau.
reis in basket ball this season. All
OF last years court performers are
tse tonight at o'clock in the new
Eastern High gym. e"
WaxhinEton Barracks Ave will mako
It's. 1923 debut against the City Cl,h
quintet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
barracks gym. =. = @Aie
sGg Manager Msser Of the Epiphanv
Eagles requests. that these PLAYERS
report for practice tonight at 8
O'clock in the Epiphany gym: Collins
Rtbnitzki, Mclean. Bastable, Lein-
bach, King, Stanton. Lynch and Jones.
Moser Is booking games at Franklin
IS53-W between and o'clock
Lafayette tOssers are due to work
cut tonight In the Eastern High gym.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
YALE.TIGER CONTEST
BATTLE OF CENTURY,
By the Assocfat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, November 15.-With
literal correctness foot ball enthui-
asts are referring to the approach
ing Yale-Princeton game as 'the
battle of a century"
The century" in this case is Cen
tury Milstead. a tackle who came
to Yale from Wabash College, who
has proved the most powerful often
sive and defensive factor in. the, Yale
line this season. The battle" is the
prospective duel between Milstead
and Frank Rutan, Princeton's ablest
tackle.
The meeting Of this pair of .brob-
dingnagians is expected to produce
one of the most grueling individual
battles between rival linemen, and
the success or failure of the con-
testing teams may depend upon it's
outcome.
Whether either will last through
the entire four periods is a topic OF
comment among gridiron enthusiasts
and a subject Of concern to rival
coaches. for each has just recovered
from injuries and. in consequence,
subject TO q renewal or a return Of
such hurts.
The presence Of Rutan in the Tiger
lineup furnishes but one of the possi-
BILE difficulties that will stand between
the Yale team and the victory in
Saturdays contest. The brilliant
display Of the Tigers in the closing
minutes Of the Harvard game revealed
undiscovered possibilities in Prince
ton players and Yale is aware that
Roper is capitalizing his new found
STARS. Roper's announcement that
Princeton will take full advantage OF
tho great kicking ability Of Howell
Van Gerbig Is another object of
Yale concern.
Van Gerbig, until he was injured in
the Harvard battle, was gaining
from ten to twenty yards on each
exchange Of punts. Three such ex-
changes In the first few minutes of
play furnished Princeton with an
opportunity to score, but Harvard
blocked the attempted field goal.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MCKEE, CULLEN, BARCHET
AND DDEVENS In BACKFIELD
Shapley Sure to Play, However-Line at Start VIII
Be Composed of Taylor, Clyde, Carney, Ma
thews, Levensky, Shewell and Brown.

NNAPOLlS, November 15-The foot ball situation
- Academy has crystaed to the of making possible
announcement OF the probable lineup the beginning of
Military Academy which
physical
but barring accident
settle
This the probable lineup Left tackle
lett
tackle, SheWe Brown;
back, Devens; right halfback Cullen; u
There little
OF onapey brilliant
and practice He has
back, Brchet
thesep sfions
Evening star., 1923-11-15
TWO HARVARD TROPHIES
ARE AWARDED TO OWEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 10.
George Owen. versatile athletic star
who graduated from Harvard this
year. has been awarded the Dana p.
y. Wingate trophy for the best all
around ability as a base ball player
and the Barrett Wendell. jr.. trophy
for the best offensive performance
Both base ball trophies are awarded
annually.
owen has now won the Wingate
prize three years in succession and
is the first student to win both prizes
in the same year.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
BIG TEN GAMES SATURDAY
OFFER A FINE GRID MENU

@HICACO November l5-oh
be settled grdons Saturday Wis
has its defeat and long similar
perences with Michigan Chicago settles its diff
cent foe Iowa Northwestern hopes Purdue stepping
of the
The Wisconsin eleven has Spent the week priung previously
Reports from Ann Arbo Mehgns
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The chief point TO keep in mind
when falling on the ball is to keep
the eyes on the ball SO that it can
be recovered in case it takes a bad
bounce. When falling on the ball
one should reach out with the arms
to get the ball, quickly draw it into
the stomach and curl around it.
Draw the leg over the, top of the
ball so that there will be no danger
of any one stealing or claiming it in
the pile which may result.
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Conditions this year are somewhat
similar to those that preceded the Buck
nell contest last season. and yet the
Hilltoppers won by Il 1S-to-6 score.
Prior to the visit Of. the Quakers in
1922. Georgetown haf lost to the Ma
rines, Georgia Tech and Holy Cross, and
was not considered to have more than
an outside chance to beat the eleven
from Lewisburg, Pa.
Players Kept Busy.
Coach Maloney is not driving his play
ers so hard this week, although he is
giving them plenty OF work, much of
which Is given over to signal drills. A
great deal of. time also Is being spent
in building up a defense for Bucknelps
forward passing attack. said to be one
of the best aerial offensiyeS possessed
by any team in the east.
Yesterdays workout at the Hilltop
brought optimism to the Blue and Gray
adherents. There was a SmoothneSs in
the play of the varsity that had not
been evidenced before this season.
Hegarty. who ran wild in the Boston
College game, and De Gassis. who has
shown rapid Improvement. will be
counted upon greatly as ball carriers In
Saturdays combat. Both are Ht and
have done brilliant work in practice.
Bucknelrs squad will arrive tomorrow
about noon, and will take workout in
Griffith Stadium later hl the day. The
Lewisburg players will stop at the.
Wardman Park Hotel.
Gnllaudet Ii figuring on winding up
its home season with a victory over
Randolph Macon Saturday at Kendall
Green. However, the Virginia team!
has been showing great improvement
and Gallaudet is not figuring on hav-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

ing an easy time. The teams are well
matched as to weight. All of Gallau-
diets regulars will be available for
the contest.
+: Maryland's varsity Ilayers were due
Ito get an insight Into North Caro-
lima States plays this afternoon and
evening. They were first to be
shown them on the field and after
dinner saw them diagrammed on the
blackboard.
Maryland is doing little of a siren
uous nature in preparation for the
clash in Raleigh Saturday. as a num-
ber of the players have about reach
ed top form In physical development
Coach Byrd is hopeful that his team
may get an early dead in Saturdays
gone so that he may be able to give
some of his regulars "a needed rest
and powerful and Maryland may have
battle all the way.
George Washington is trying to
bolster up its backfield for the game
with the University OF Delaware in
Newark, Saturday. The Hatchetite
line has been doiag fairly consistent
work, but the offense OF the team has
been much below par. Coach Quig-
ley has been handicapped by injuries
to many of his best backtield players.
Catholic UnfveEsity's varsity show
ed offensive power in practice yeSter-
day for the game with Muhlenberg
in Allentown Saturday. Connell,
Lynch, Brennan and Default played
havoc with the scrub line and the
the Pennsylvania aggregation d real
hattie
Evening star., 1923-11-15

opponents goal it must carry the
stretch.
Michigan in the first half Michigan
carried the ball all the time. In the
Michigan spent. Penn actually
pulled that game out of the fire.
Here is a splendid example of the
value OF punting offense. 1t won
for Penn against a far more power
full eleven
Nearly all eIevens are dependent
upon the kicking game. If they lack
a punter they have to overcome the
greatest odds that face football
team.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1923-11-15
HILLTOP ELEVEN is WELL
PREPARED FOR BUCKNELL
Shows Improvement i'm Praetce-Students 10 Stage
Demonstration TomOrrOw-Other ID. L. Squads
Getting Ready for Games.

- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES foot ball team going TO make
determined effort end its losing streak at the expense OF the
Stadium Saturday
While has lost its last five starts the eleven has not
ball OF the and the followers OF the
that about for the breaks to
the the oppe Students OF the intend to do Their
of trouble
the Hilltop planned
the
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The Buckeyes report that with
Klee. their fast halfback, again in
the game, they will have "a running
and passing offensiv that is going to-
be hard for Chicago to solve. Coach
Stagg of the Maroons is not under
rating the Ohio eleyen despite it's
early .reverses and the weeks scrim-
images show that Chicago is in the
best form of it's present season.
The Minnesota GoRhers are deter
mined to break the string of -consecu-
tive Iowa victories of the last five
years. In 1916, Minnesota piled up
sixty-seven points against the Hawk
eyes, who, prior to- that time, had lost
twelve straight games to the Gophers.,
Both teams are on edge as a result of
hard practice sessions and the home
Evening star., 1923-11-15

coming crowd that will witness the
game Is anticipating a battle.
At Northwestern, Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite has declared that he
is tired of "unlucky. defeats" which
his team has suffered and is deter
mined to make up for some of the
losses by II. victory over Purdue.
Illinois is scheduled for .non-con-
ference game with the. Mississippi
Aggies. 1t is. considered likely that
Coach Zuppke VIII carefully keep
Orange out of the danger zone during
this contest to reserve him for the
crucial battle with Ohio on November
"a. That game is the only one that
stands in the way of Illinois claim of
at least tie for the conference cham
pionShip. - ts
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Touohdowns-Genau t2), Gordon. Colliere.
Points after touchdown-Colliere. Points
after touchdown missed-colliere (2), Gordon.
Substitutions: Central-Chase for Wilmer
McNeil for Van Meter. Robson for Mcneil,
Peter for Gonzales T. Smith for Robeson.
Chase for Lotus Kaufman for Reis5. Hurd
for johnson. Gonzaga-Daily for Kerans.
o'Dono9hus for Genau Centley for Keene.
oflcials: Referee-Magofhn michigan.
Umpire-Harmon Bethany. L;nesman-
Dsniels (Georgetown).
Time of periods--lo minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
NO TECH--CONZACA CAME;
= LATTER BEATS CENTRAL

the champion 1928 high school gdron nnd
preparatory institutions should be between Tech
onzaga the will be Coach Hardel
OF the Manual Trainers has refused The
mentor declared today that his
complete
additional youngsters
won the gh school for has in Eastern
and Business to rounce before Hard
Evening star., 1923-11-15
sTRIBLING TO BOX EGAN.

MACON. Ga, November 15.-Al-
though w. L. c'Youpg") Stribling' s
back is in a plaster cast, it is an
nounced he will meet Joe Egan in
Boston, Mass, November &c. !. The
fight was originally set for Novem-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
TANK CORPS TO PRESENT
STARS In CONTEST HERE

ORMER college gridiron will display their for the Tank
Corps eleven that will play the Interior Department Saturday
o'clock Union Park Victories
Annapolis Humphreys and the Washington Barracks