davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-23
HAITIAN SHOTS MAY
ENTER THE OLYMPICS
BY the Associated Press.


PORT-AP-PRICE, Haiti. Octo-
Der 23.-That Haiti will be represent
ed in the 1924 Olympic games for the
first time in her history was practi-
cally decided at the conclusion of a
two-day national rifle contest here in
which forty-three picked shots of the
Gendarmerie d'Haiti matched their
skill as rifiemen. President Louis
Borno, Brig. Gen. John H. Russell.
American high commissioner, and
Maj. Gen. Douglas c. McDouglas, chief
of the gendarmerie, have taken up
the matter of Haitis representation
and if the financial phase can be ar
ranged a ftve-man team, with twO
substitutes, will carry the red and
blue flag of Haiti to France and com
pete in both the team and individual
rifle matches scheduled between June
g and June %, 1924.
This year the winner of the first
presidents match, Sergt. Astrale Roll
land, again proved his title as the
champion rifle shot of the gendarm-
erie. a force of 400 Haitians officer
ed by both American marine officers
and Haitian lieutenants. Rollnd
scored 234 points out of a possible
$50, averaging AZ points at each
range, as against his 1922 score of
227. In the national team match, in
which the southern, central, northern
and Port-au-PrinCe departments COM
peted with eight-man teams at the
same ranges, the southern again won
with total score of 1,763 out of a
possible 1000, averaging 220R points
as compared to an average of PIT
points in 1929.
In this match ROLAND was second
high gun with a score of 229. the
L, ;rrI, l., Inc priv
Of Jacxnel with 232. The second
team. the Port-au-Prince department,
with it's score of 1,7O9, averaged 21315
and in the last stages the central de-
partment overhauled the northern
and finished with a margin OF 3 points
lead, although the anchor man of the
central department, Private Fanfax,
scored a perfect SO in his last string.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Students live In seven dormitories
which at Notre Dame are called halls
ana each hall has an athletic system
separate from the university. Teams
are developed in all sports and the
lntramural contests sbeld throughout
the year excite interest no less keen
than the intercollegiate games.
foT the varsity teams eligibility
rules are very strict. The western
conference code is EMPLOYED toratber
with restrictions in use among the
more ldealiStic eastern institutions
lnasmuch as Notre Danes prepara-
tory school is located at the university
ther the hockne foot ball system is applied
there, which means for one thing that
every year boys thoroughly imbued
Win the system that knute Rockne
.eacheS are coming up to the hall
'eTms ANS and thence to the varsity.
,bnngh ne hstNnosphere is very broad, al
rliougn mo, Notre Dame is strictly a Ro-
man catholic institution. ! The priests
VINO teach there are committe6 ~
poNerty vows and accept no nav for
aho,r. be,r services. This year there are
who are Protestants and abont q nas neS
cent Jews. Knute RocEne hIr,ssIfp pIa
a Protestant ''''ii -
Working in conjunction with
1oAhe eTar,i holdlng up his hands in
MAGNIFICENT work in the west in
adopting rigid code of athiatin
morals and forcing them upon other
lnsIltueions of the west. Rockne's
DaS DaiIS ainoltlon was to make of Notre
baHfe an eXemplar of athletic stand
aros that would bear comparison with
thcSe obtaining at the best univer-
cs ailtcs IN the country, and this he has
accomplished. 80
Is Great Thinker.
AS Tor the success of her. foot ball
49, v@s, g., instructors out west will tell
i, YOU that Rockne keeps about two
juhipS ahead of most of them He
mas a constructive foot ball mind Is
Wonderful strategist and a profound
thinker At the same time he has
not overlooked the best that has been
eNo4Veo In 2Tidiron tactics through
out the country. and ne is the first
70 admit that he owes q lot to Glenn
arner and in lesser degree to other
CoacheS east and west But with
nun ~ IL mas been case of selection
70 Mi out his own ideas, which are
sound.
he Is an amiabie autocrat at Notre
pane: His word is law in athletics
puI MS rule Is largely a rule of love
ana respect. He is a self-made man.
coming to Notre Dame without a
cent. and at the start paying his way
through the performance of janitor
duties He is magnetic. and in per-
sonallty thoroughly delightful. His
mlen on the practice field is decisive,
but always quiet. always dignifed
and at least part of his great success
Is the ability to impart to his men
at once just what he wants them to
do. just how and why.
Living together around the at
tractive campus. his foot ball men
are always ready for call, and If
knute decides upon a practice game
the day before Christmas all he has
to do is to press button and give
orders a ha oil ,,
athletic duties by teaching chem
istry, but he has to give that up
because of press of coaching work.
For besides foot ball, he coaches
track. base ball and hockey.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-23

] was up again on an American
horse in the sixth race. He was
Dominique. Again / finished third.
II was disappointing. I had hoped so
to win just once for the benefit of
your public, which has been so very
generous to me. Even having Ameri
can horses under me for the first time
could not shake me from losing. L
had i'll fate still riding with me in the
saddle.
But when ] go aboard the Aquita-
MIA today ! will not feel that ! am
saying goodbye to your country. /
shall be back-I hope TO race. but If
not. then for a visit. Already l have
a score of requests to ride for Ameri-
can stables. MY engagements in
England, however, make this impos-
sible. There is no winter racing in
England, and my season ends in the
middle of November.
May Ride in Cuba This Winter.
1 have been asked TO go to Cuba for
the opening of the winter racing
there. Your people over here are
very anxious to have me do so. They
say they hope to make the racing at
Cuba a much larger thing this year
l have tentatively agreed to race for
few days in Cuba at the opening of
the season there this winter. l will
be riding American horses, but ii has
not reached point where it has
bCtH dC%tNCo nose COIOTS i
will race
In the few days 1 have been here
have received great many letters
from young American boys asking
how to become Jockeys. and asking
my advice. L have had to make a
practice of never answering such let
ters. Otherwise my correspondence
would get far beyond my capacity to
keep up. But ] should like to advise
them through The Star
Lads. If you think you want to be a
jockey, think well on 1t. It is no life
for a sluggard. You must have am
bition not only to be a jockey, bu
also to be the best jockey. Let
year pass. If then you still want &c
be jockey, and your family approves,
apprentice yourself to a good stable.
You'n get there. But jockeys must
be born: they cannot be made If
your desire lasts over a long period
before you join a stable you may be
born jockey If IT doesn't, you may
be satisfied you should never have
been one Good Jockeys couldn't be
stopped from being jockeys. 1t seems
to be in the blood.
Fred Archer Greatest Jockey.
! have been asked who, in my opin-
ion, was the greatest jockey of all
time. / answer. unhesitatingly. Fred
Archer, not because he was England's
Evening star., 1923-10-23
How Foot Ball Is Played
by SOL METZGER-

MO records are available giving
1 y this information. At best, every
team and coach has to find this out
for himself, and then it will be quite
apparent that the percentage of sue
cessful passes varies according to
the strength of every opponent met
in the matter of breaking up the
overhead attack.
We had some interesting records
on the success and failure Of the for
ward pass with Washington and JEFF
ferson one season. A few will suffice
to show the impossibility of figuring
out a general average. In an early
game with West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven out of seventeen forward
passes were completed for an average
gain of something like yards for
the seventeen attempts. In one OF
the big games later on three out or
ten forward passes were successful.
Followers of foot ball can get all
sorts of conflicting statistics on the
forward pass. West Virginia COM
pleted every one tried against
Princeton in the first five minutes Of
their game in 1919, scoring three
touehdowns. Thereafter this method
Of attack was a failure.
The great handicap the forward
pass mas laCeO Is lnaI lew COdcneS
have used it except as a last resort.
Harvard did so against Princeton a
few years back and tied the score in
the closing minutes Of play. On the
other hand, there is abundant evil
dence that similar last-minute re-
sort to passing has defeated the team
attempting it
Until the pass is used as a weapon
of attack just as is the line plunge
or end run it will suffer in com
parison with other plays No team
can employ any style OF attack sue
cessfully unless 1t uses it all the
time. Haughton's idea OF foot ball.
and Lou Young is using it at Penn.
is to have few plays, but to drill the
men in them until they use them per-
fectly. Unless that is done with the
overhead game, the overhead attack
Will never get fair trial.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-23
VANDERBILT MICHIGAN
GAME IN 1924 UNLIKELY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 33.-
Vanderbilt and Michigan probably
viii not play next year The game
played October l3. when Michigan
defeated the Commodores 80, com
pleted the two-year contract betw cen
the two schools.
Yost has expressed himself as op-
posed to intersectional contests,
while word has been received here
that Vanderbilt is considering replac-
ing the Wolverine on their schedule
with an eastern team. probably Yale.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
BUSY MAKING SADDLES
ON HIS 103D BIRTHDAY

VANCOUVER, October a.
Charles dad" Quick, maker Of
racing saddles, celebrated his 103d
birthday yesterday. Ordinarily he
works only eleven hours day.
Yesterday he put I'm thirteen.
"PcOple are better working than
loofing," he declared. "WOrk
gives one an appetite for food and
sleep. Staying up late at night IL
no good"
"Dad' took n course of dancing
lessons several months ago, bus
1iis love for work has so far pre-.
vented him from prncffcfnx his
newly acquired art.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
GRIDMEN MUST TOE MARK
TO BE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY
Required to Average 20 Per Cent, and Examinations
. Are Held Twice onthly--Rockne Wizard
Coach, 1t Is Admitted i'm West
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NOUTH BEND Ind October Notre Dame professors
the foot ball eleven Princeton through
out the trip This the here
ways been worth while One
stiuton enjoy the foot bali
In other words Notre Dame athletes
To be
must ~ cent tests and interesting
held monthly. =
1t pleasant place Notre Dame Situated rolling
Bend the
So
Evening star., 1923-10-23
MOHAWK BALL PLAYERS
TO BE GUESTS TONIGHT

Mohawks' champion 1928 base ball
team will be honored at a smoker of
the, club tonight at Sic Sth street
southeast. Boxing and musical en-
tertainment are included in the pro-
gram.
A championship trophy will be
awarded to the club by members of
the District sandlot commission.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
ENGLISH RIDER GETS BIDS
FROM u. S. TURF OWNERS
Plans to Attend Winter Meeting in Cuba--Says Fred
Archer of England Was Greatest of All
Jockeys, But Gives Credit to Sloan
BY STEVE DONOGHUE, %
Engands Jockey Oliver H.
New York World.

EW YORK, October Im getting bit used losing your
Papyrus
the of on
other losers It's just Certainly
I'll guarantee winner" Maj Belmont told me- if you'll
u p a wi before leaving
Maj Belmont did his fulfill He gave
horse ldkin to ride in the Autumn Day stakes,
horse day att
Bracadale and the H. T. Iad,
nicely until home, when he didn't We
ed third Ito show
Evening star., 1923-10-23
THE QUESTION.
What percentage Of for
ward passes are successful in
foot ball?
NOTRE DAME is SOUGHT
FOR CONTEST ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2s.-Ef-
forts to bring the Notre Dame foot
ball team to California for a game
with the winner of the California
Stanford contest Of November "a have
been started by Colbert Co1dwen.
president of the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce. and Eustace Gull
inan, a San Francisco attorney.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

\ close line is the first and fun
damental point of offensive foot ball
1t is impossible to start an attack
with the defense sitting through and
attacking the runner before plays
start. This will happen unless the
offensive line plays close. The Of
fensive lineman should assume po-
sition so that his weight is well dis
tributed and he should not play
high, nor should he bury his head
in the ground so as rot to be able
to see where he is going. Quicl,
starting is the secret OF success
full offensive line, and. as the de-
fense can use their hands. the Of
fensive line must be in position to
get the jump by starting a trifie
quicker and harder.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-23
AFTER VIRGINIA,s SCALP.

DURHAM. n. G. October 23.-Trin-
ity College is preparing to face the
University of Virginia next Saturday
and there are those among North
Carolina's foot ball enthusiasts VINO
feel that the Old Dominion team is
due for another defeat. Trinity has
been going strong this season.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
WILDCATS ARE READY.

DAVIDSON, n. C.. October 23.-The
Wildcat aggregation of Davidson
College Is in trim. for the game with
Furman, which will be played at Co.
lumbia. 5. c., tomorrow. Davidson
College has defeated Citadel and
College
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Gridironers representing the third
year class of Gonzaga High School
Gowned the fourth-year class, 10 to
o. Henlack registered two touch
downs and Costello made the other.
Garner drop-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

WAKE FOREST, n. C., October %.
Having successfully disposed Of
Davidson, the Wake Forest eleven
Saturday will travel to Tampa and
according to North Carolina foot bali
critics. into the jaws of the Gators
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Answered by
BILL. ROPER
X x * x

Coach of foot ball, Pr ncctoB Uniycr-
slty. In 1922 his undefeaTed team was
victor over Yale, Harvard and Chi
cagO.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Amherst College will not graduate
student unable TO swim zoe yards
or more.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

(Conyright. 1871
Evening star., 1923-10-23

/ have been asked who, in my opin-
ion, was the greatest jockey of all
time. / answer, unhesitatingly. Fred
Archer, not because he was England's S
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
AT THE ORPHEUM

Irene Franklin chic. charming co
mcdienne without Il peer. is featured
rs the chief attraction of the new Or
phcum bill starting Il weeks engage
Ilent ON Saturday matinee.
Miss Franklin brings to Denxer II
new roster of songs including IL brand
new compositio ncntitlcd I've Lost My
Dog" which is said to be the hest
thing she has written since she intro
duced Red Head II few years ago.
All of her song cliaracterizations are
comedy classics and her engagement
promises to he one of the high lights of
the present Orpheum season.
ON the same program will he featur-
cd Charlie Wilson. one of the most
popular nut comedians in vaudeville,
and Jessie Buslcy. who appears in n
comedy sketch entitled 'Batty" which
is said to be one of the biggest laughs
Of the year.
Others include 'rhe Bricklaycrs.' an
animal novelty act; Diero. the accor-
dconist Lucas and Inez. scoring IL big
success in II sensational athletic act
and Dougal and Leary. II pair of
young men who sing and dance most
cnicrtainly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
UP FRANKFURT SYNAGOG
ON PURIM.
(Jewish relegrnphIc Agency,

Bivarian Fascist sought to
Maycnce TO blow up one of the richest
Synagogs in Frankfort-on-th Min. ac-
cording to report published in the
Franlifurter Zeitung. The explosion
place last Purim.
Five of the Fascist involved in the
plot. members of the Bluecherbund
have been arrested. They are charged
with having approached Capt Poma-
radc of the French force; at Maypncc
and 10 have asked that the French
provide them with automobiles and
hand srenades TO execute the plot. They
declared that the blowing up of the
synagog would give signal for n gen
cral uprising against the German gov
crnncnt. Capt. Promenade is said to
have referred the conspirators TO spc.
cial French agent and the entire matter
was finally referred to the Mayence
headquarters.
The French later, according to the
Frankfurter Tcitung. decided not to
share in the conspiracy and also for
badp the Germans to execute il. Mean
while ifcwS of the conspiracy leaked
out and Il number of the ringleadcrs are
in jail. The arrested men are: Alfons
Eau Walter. Eberhardt Adolph Nctzer,
Jacob tullmnnn and Gustav Hiellc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
t;ons on all Multigraphing, Addressing.
Scaling, Etc. Mutual MuItigraphins
CO., 32G kittredse Bldg. Phone Chaaipa
5lli. VIM. zel.sin and Abe zelltin
prOprietors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

a S35o0oo Industrial plant will he
cwitz. proprietor of the well known
Matzos bakery. he announced. Mr..
Maniscliewitz expects 10 leave Cinciii-
natl for Palestine in the near future to
at work, into effect. The plant will
make use of Ruttenberg's electriiication
station.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The birth rate in the Jewish colonies
in Bcssarabia has declined to one-tifth
of the normal as Il result of the famine
and maSsacreS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11


to New York. Mrs. Klipper will be re-
membered as Miss Ida Block, an old
time resident of Denver
Mr.. Louis Youngman entertained mt
his home, Sunday evening. in honor of
Anna Goldberg. Blanche Shaner, and
sam. Weiss.
Miss Emma Banner entertained at
cards in her home Thursday evening.
Mr. Jacob Posner of New Mexico is
spending ten days visiting with his
family.
Mrs. Ben. Bloom departed for Chey-
enne. wyo., where she will spend two
weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Veta.
Mrs. William Hun motored down
from Loveland and spent Monday with
her parents.
The Tuesday Sewing club members
were entertained by Mrs. j. Il. Levic.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Baum and SONS
returned. Sunday. from II visit with
Mrs. Baum's relatives in Grecnville,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Goodman enter
tained Informally ut dinner. Friday
evening, in honor of their sixth we'd
ding anniversary. Among those pres
ent were David Becker. Il. Harding
suits. Max Friedman. the Misses Min
iIic Hoffman, Ciuricc King and Mar
.aret Moen.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Strauss enter
tanned twelve of their friends with n
delightful dinner in their home. Sunday
evening.
The b. NJ H. Junior Auxiliary An
nunl Tea unique will take place. sun
day afternoon. April 10Th. at . p. III
a number of our Jewish pupils will
participate in the concert under the di-
rection of the musical organization OF
the East Denver High school to bo
given April 10th ut the Central Pres
byteriun church
Mr. and Mrs. Max Patosky of Cleve
land. Ohio. are visiting in tie city. the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John a.
Kizensk
Mr.. Dave Hirsh of New York left
last week for his home after months
visit with his brother and sister-in-luw.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 4. Hirsh.
The many friends of Hyman Hrsh
and Jack Ginsburg will be pleased to
hear that they have formed II partner
ship and have opened their new busi-
ness known as the South Denver Tire
CO.. at 271 South broadway. Mcssrs.
Hirsh and Ginsburg will give their
patrons the most efficient service.
Miss Kate Inrit. who attends Colo
RADIO college. was in Denver for the
holidays.
Mrs. j. Bodsky left Sunday evening
for Pueblo to spend IL few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. David Edelstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Slavsky of SOC West |
18th Ave, are the proud parents of ii
son born on April ind. Rev. David |
son performed the ceremony. ut their
home on April the Ninth, naming the
little son Efrim.
DR.. VIM. $. Friedman addressed the |
Club Women of the Civic and CONNER |
cinl Association at the Chamber of |
Commerce at n luncheon Thursday
noon. April 18th. On Monday morning, |
April 10Th he will speak to the students
of the Denver University at Chapel
exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Xcidenficld announce
Esther. to Mr.. Maurice Klaiisncr of
this city.
Mrs. Edward Monash after II delight I
ful visit with Judge and Mrs. Tricher
of Little Rock, Ark, is now visiting |
with relatives in Peoria. ILL.,
Mrs. Meyer Newsletter was the hostess /
of her club Friday, entertaining the .
members with II luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mayer presid-
cd over an informal dinner in their
home. Monday evening complimentary
to Mrs. Schlesinger of San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Do not attempt to dispute a man
last will and testament. -Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11


AIesdames VIM. Drcxlcr and Walter
Appel entertained at II luncheon at the
Alpine Rose. Tuesday. Their guests in
cludcd Mrs Schlesingcr. Mrs. Elsie
Schoycr, Guldmau and their hostesscS.
Mrs Emily Levy departed for Excel
sior Springs, Wednesday,. to remain
three weeks and from there she Will
visit in Louisville.
Mrs. Godlovc presided over II lunch
con followed by cards in her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silvcrsmith en-
tcrtaincd II few friends informally sat
urday evening for their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Friedman.
Mrs. Il. Levey presided over AN auc-
tion luncheon at the Argonaut hotel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ezra Baer, who has been visit
ing relatives in Salt Lake City, is eN-
pcctcd home this week.
Mrs. Fanny Goodman entertained
with an OrpheUm party. Wednesday,
complimentary 10 Mrs Scllesinger.
tTurther Social News on Back raseJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The members of the Sisters club wcr
entertained al the home Of Mrs. Fell
We'll, Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Julius Marx presided over II
luncheon followed by cards in her home
Wednesday, the ith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Joseph Cohen WAS the hostess OF
her club Thursday entertaining the
members with luncheon in her home
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Godlovc presided over lunch
pon followed by cards in her home
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs Ezra Bacr. who has been visit
ing relatives in Salt Lake City, is eN
pcctcd home this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Meyer Newsletter was the hostess
of her club Friday, entertaining the
members with II luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Miss Dorothy Belle Appel, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter APP
pei. will give Il delightful party Sat
urtlay afternoon, The party will lie
complimentary to her twelfth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Il. Levey presided over an auc-
tion luncheon at the Argonaut hotel,
Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. Edward Monash after II delight
ful visit with Judge and Mrs. Tricber
of Little Rock, Ark, is now visiting
with relatives in Peoria, ILL.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bacr received
Informally Thursday. ApI.i 9th. in hoa-
or OF their sixth anniversary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and
Mrs. Adron Morse motorcd to Colorado
Springs and spent the weekend guests
at the Broodmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
0ber,lorf was the scene of II delightful
afternoon for the little folks. Saturday.
when they celebrated in their home the
sixth birthday of their small son. Paul
Max.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr. Morris Cohn returned, Thurs
day from Spokane, WASH. where he
was summoned thru the serious illness
and death of his mother. Mrs. Jessie
Colin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mrs. William Epstein and baby. afte
pleasant visit with DIR. and Mrs Ale
Block, departed Sunday for San Piedr'
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Xcidenficld announce
the engagement of their daughter
Esther. to Mr.. Maurice Klausncr of
this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr.. Milton Anfenger left. Monday,
for the opening of the Western League
Baseball season. He will accompany
the team OH their trip for two weeks
before returning home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Rabat formerly
of Pueblo, but now residing in Chi
cngo. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Bertha. to Leo Levy of Chi
cago. Mr.. Levy is a cousin of Dr. Eel
ix Levy. Miss Robat is IL niece of Mrs.
H. L. Guggenhcim of this city. No
definite date for the wedding has lien
announced.