davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Philadelphia beat st. Louis, 5 to a,
at st. Louis.
In Philadelphia, Sam Jones won
the game both ways when he made
runs out of his two hits. The New
York team took the third straight
game from the Mackmen, to 8.
At double headed festival in
Boston, Washington took one game,
IL to and Boston captured the
other, to 6.
The Giants lost to the Cubs in
Chicago in close running, heavy
hitting game, II to 10. McGraw
used Ave pitchers and Killifer four.
The Pirates defeated Boston in the
18th inning when Traynor hit a
homer.
After a switch IN the Reds lineup
the Brooklyn Robins fell easy victims
20 the Cincinnati team and lost, Q
to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Detroit, July 27.--Heinie Manush,
Detroit rookie, looms as the successor
of Ty Cobb, as center fielder for the
Tigers.
Cobb's legs are bothering him. lie
can't cover the ground he once did
and he lacks the old-time speed on
the bases. Father Time is taking his
toll.
In Manush, Detroit appears to have
picked up the most promising out
fielder of the year. He has wonderful
natural ability. He lacks only expert
ence and confidence in that ability.
"Manush is a great hitter right
now. In a couple of years he will be
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
laps VS.. CANADIANS

Montreal. July 27.-Zenzo Shimizu
and Seichiro Kashio today will try to
eliminate Canada from the Davis
cup matches by winning the doubles
for. japan, against Willard Crocker
and Jack Wright dominion doubles
champions Yesterday the Japanese
singles stars, Shimizu and Masamo-
suke Fukuda, won from Crocker and
Leroy Rennie and If the Canadians
lose the doubles today they will be
nut for good.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

, one of the most talked about batters
in the big show. He also gives prom
Use of being an excellent fielder. In a
couple of years he. will have arrived
with a vengeance"
There you have Cobb's opinion of
Manush. Surely, Cobb, the greatest
ball player of all time, the super bats
man, should know promising rookie
when he sees one.
Cobb has placed the stamp of ap-
proval on Manush. He is grooming
the youngster to replace him In the
outfield for Cobb doesn't figure he has
more than a couple more years serv-
ice in his system.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Five Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League
American League,
NEW HAVEN BOUTS TONIGHT

frankie Genaro, flyweight cham
pion Of America and conqueror of
Pancho Villa, Is fighting on a popu-
lar priced card for the Nutmeg A, e
in New Haven tonight. He will have
as his opponent, frankie Daily. the
hard-hitting New York ban1s<x
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
REDS AND PIRATES CLIMB
ON GIANTS AS CUBS WIN
FROM NATIONAL CHAMPS
Home Run Day Observed When Cy Williams Gets Two
and Others Are Socked Out BY "Irish" Meusel Miller
Of the Cubs and Miller of the Athletics, Charity,
Walker and TraynOr

New York. July 27-Home day celebrated yesterday
in the big leagues C Williams of the Phies regained the
round tripping after his tie at % with Babe Ruth by
knocking two homels against ST. Louis making his
total 2 The other nonstoppers of the day hammered
by Meuse for the Giants Miller for the Cubs Taynor for the
Pirates Miller for the Athletics Charity for the Senators and
Walker for the Phlles.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs

Games To-day
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
American League

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Philadelphia 8.
Boston 7, Washington 6. (1st).
Washington Is. Boston 8. (2nd).
(Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
international League
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Reading s. Jersey City 5.
Newark IL, Baltimore 9.
Rochester 5, Toronto 8. (1o).
Buffalo s, Syracuse s. (1st).
Syracuse Z, Buffalo 6. (2d),
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Games Today

Games Today
Buffalo'at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
IS 4
Philadelphia.
sBatted for Harris In 9Th.
xRan for Heimach in 9Th.

New YORK ...........-... 010 OIL O00-4
FHiiduelpnid ...s..-........ UzU UVU UlU-S
Two base hits, Ward, Hendricks, Jones,
Dykes Heimaoh; three base hit, Galloway;
home run, Miller; double plays. Dykes to
Galloway to Hauser: Dykes to Galloway to
Hauser; Pipp to Scott to Pipp: left on
bases. New York 9, Philadelphia S: base on
balls. off Jones /, of Harris q struck out,
by Jones .. By Harris 4; hits. off Harris
~ In innings, of Rommel none In In
ming; loAing pitcher. Harris; umpires, Nor
iarfty and Nallin, time. 1:41.
(Continued on Following Paee)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
How They Line up
in Four Leagues
National League
Yesterdays Results

ItStCrIHyB fFSuuU
Pittsburgh s, Boston Z. (12).
Chicago II, New York 10.
Cincinnati o. Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia s, st. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Eastern League
Yesterdays ResuIts

Worcester I, Springfield 6. (14).
Pittsfeld IL, Hartford 2.
Bridgeport 8, Waterbury 2.
New Haven s, Albany l..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanlxs Win

Philadelphia, July 27.-Ability to
hit IN the pinches gave New York Its
third straight victory over Philadel-
phia, to 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Pittsfeld.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Albany at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Continued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1923-11-08
HANNAAG HEAD
OF COLUMBIA CLUB

John H. Hanna was reelected
president of the Columbia Country
Club for the third successive term at
the annual meeting of the club last
night. John c.. walker, former chair
man of the house committee, was
elected vice president.
Other officers elected Were: Arthur
b. Shelton. secretary; John Poole,
treasurer; governors for the three
years ending 1925. Donald Woodward,
Ralph 2. Barnard, l. Whiting Estes.
A Y. Leech. jr. and Harold K. Doyle
governor for one year ending October,
1874. Thomas p. Bones.
The annual report of President
Hanna showed a net balance remain
Ing to the club. after improvements
to the clubhouse tennis. courts, pro-
fessionals shop and purchase OF golf
course maintenance equipment hac
been made, Of more than $4,000.
A tribute was paid to the memory
Of President Harding, an honorary
member of the club, and II was d.
rscted that a testimonial to MIN De
flcorpnrated in the yearbook. the
meeting was followed by a buffet
supper.
Members OF the District Profes-
etonal Golfers Association will meet
Monday to select one of their mum ber
- attend the annual meeting OF the
Professional Golfers Association of
america in New York next month
Evening star., 1923-11-08
a1Uar Changes Grid Tactics Ne Coaches Make Good 1Uo
CROWD AT OLYMPICS
TO TAX FRENCH CITY

I CHAMONIX, France, November S.
How to provide shelter for the 10000
to 10000 visitors expected here from
January 25 to February s. during the
winter sports events which mark
the opening of the 1924 Olympic
games. is the problem confronting the
town authorities and French Olympic
committee, now that the work on the
skating rink, bobsleigh chute and
ski jumps is finished.
: Chamonix, little town OF 5000
Inhabitants. perched high on the
slopes OF Mont Blanc, possesses
normal accommodation for about
l.5o0 to 1000 transients, and by the
placing of additional beds In ball
rooms. corridors, billiard parlors of
the hotels and pressing private house
this might be increased to 1000.
Frantz Reichel, the general secre-
tary of Il e French Olympic commit
tee, and Alan II. Muir, international
secretary, were here recently and
had several conferences with Mayor
cent of the hotel accommodations
were reserved for the committee, which
has assumed responsibility for hous-
ing the athletes. trainers. newspaper
correspondents and officials.
Three hundred applications have
been received by the committee
from newspaper representatives.
The local hotels are already booked
up to the limit and IT is the present
intention of organizers to refer pro-
specttve visitors to hotels in Aix-les
Bains and Annecy and to shuttle them
back and forth to Chamonix morning
and evening. For that purpose local
excursion trains will be run twice
daily between Aix-les- Bains, Annecy
and Chamonix, while bus lines will
be established
Evening star., 1923-11-08
C. u. GAME TO HAVE
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

District men will offlciate in the
foot ball game between Catholic Uni
versity and Washington College at
Brookland, the only varsity gridiron
attraction here Saturday. Director
Of Abilities Moran at Catholic Uni
versity has announced that Ed
Towers, Charley Guyon and Hobey
O'Meara will have charge of the con-
test. Play is to begin promptly at
2:S0 o'clock.
The Brooklanders may use Eberts,
star enter Of last year. in their line
up Saturday for the first time this
season. An attack of rheumatism
forced Eberts' withdrawal from the
squad shortly after it assembled but
he returned yesterday and hopes to
be of some service against the
Chestertown eleven.
Maryland and GalInudet were TO
get in their final brisk drills today
for week end games. The former.
with the exception of the guard pO-
sittons. Is in good condition for its
Substitute players will have to flank
the center. however. Gallaudet at
present has q couple of men below
par physically. but counts upon CIV
ing Drexei Institute a real tussle in
Philadelphias
Georgetown and George Washington,
without Saturday engagements, are
not loafing. The Hilltoppers have
much to do before they encounter
Buckneli here November II. 1t is up
to the coaches to groom man for
the end berth vacated by Capt Flor
ence. Leg injuries probably will
keep him out Of play the remainder
Of the year. George Washington is
to get into competitive action Mon
day against Roanoke at Salem.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
FOUR WORLD MARKS
, SMASHED IN WATER

CHICAGO, November S.-Establish-
raent of four new world swimming
records featured the formal opening
} last night Of Loyola University's new
pool, all four records being made by
the Illinois Athletic Club team.
Johnny Weissmuller proved his
comeback is a complete success by
dipping two-fifths of a second OF
his own mark in the 100-meter, free
style event. coverin" in SO Is.
Sybil Bauer. wornan's backstroke
champion. and the only woman who
ever battered n mans record, cut one
and three-ffths seconds off her own
mark in the 100-yard backstroke,
hanging up a new record Of LA Is.
John Farley. former intercollegiate
breaststroke champion of Minnesota
University, covered the 100-yard
hreaststroke event in liz. 2-5, shaw
ing one and one-fifth seconds from
the former mark.
Stubby Kruger swan the SO yards
backstroke in 80 fiat, thereby cutting
four-fifths second from his former
record.
The Loyola tank is the only one
tn the state possessing a Seventy-five-
foot straightaway, and has been pro-
nounced the finest in the middle west
Evening star., 1923-11-08


elevens of the country this year. On
the other hand the Athenians have
triumped over Mercer Oglethorpe,
Tennessee and Auburn.
Mike Donahue has not done any
thing astonishing in his first year at
And Greasy Neale's showing at Vir-
ginia has not been brilliant. even
granting the material has not been
altogether up to the Virginia stand
ard; Jack Winn. at Kentucky, failed
TO beat Center, but that is asking a
game was closer than has usually
been the case
At Washington and Jefferson John
Heisman has carried the Presidents
far. with victories Of note over Brown
and the powerful Carnegie Tech team.
One tie game with Lafayette does not
detract from the fine showing of the
team.
Jess Hawley guided Dartmouth to a
victory over Harvard; a beating by
Cornell cannot diminish the glory OF
that triumph at Cambridge. Bill In
gram, at Indiana, HIS had bad sled
ding. but for many, reasons a one
season test is too sort a period in
which TO judge the fosmer Navy stars
teaching ability.
And this applies also to Percy
Haughton. at Columbia, although the
defeat OF Middlebury last week gives
the impression that the Morningside
team Is beginning to show results.
Fundamental excellence Is now ap-
parent, very much SO. Perhaps other
necessary qualities Will not show un-
til another season-or still another.
Capt. John J. McEwan, at West
Point, has been handicapped by inju-
ries TO his men and has had the mis-
fortune to meet in mid-season two of
the strongest outfits in the land, Notre
Dame and Yale. He has the Navy
contest in which TO justify his reign.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RAIN AT PRINCETON
KEEPS TEAM INSIDE

PRINCETON, n. j.. November S.--A
light workout in the cage, followed by
a short warming up outdoors, was all
the drill that Coach Roper would al
low his Princeton varsity yesterday,
when rain continued to make University
Field dangerous for scrimmage 1t was
thought advisable to restrict the session
almost entirely to signal drill, rather
than take chance on injuries with
the slippery footing.
Signal drill in the cage followed a
long blackboard talk on Crimson forrna-
tions as a substitute for the usual
scrimmage against the Omelettes
Caulkins ran the varsity during the sig
nal practice, but was not allowed to go
out on the field with the rest Of tie
regulars. while Dinsmore did not even
run signals. In their absence Wingate
was at the helm of the first eleven
when il went outdoors, with Johnny
German plotting the second-string men.
Signal drill occupied over an hour and
half and included all the plays In the
Tiger repertory, with some of the new
ones, which may be called upon Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
AUSTRIA NOT TO TAKE
PART IN OLYMPIC MEET

PARIS, November S.-The French
Olympic committee has received for
NAL notice that Austria as a nation
has decided not to participate in the
1924 games. The Austrian commit
tee gives lack OF funds as the Off
cial reason.
1t Is understood that the real causes
behind Austria's failure to accept are
that the French failed to invite all
the nations engaged in athletics,
whether former enemies or allies, ana
because the invitation to Austria was
sent through Vienna governmental
channels--which the Austrian Olym-
pice committee appears to resent-and
did not reach the committee until
September.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
HOPPE AND COCHRAN
TO PLAY NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO, November s.-The Anal
match for the world championship at
1872 baIk line billiards between Will
lie Hoppe and Welker Cochran will
be held at Orchestra Hall here De-
cember II, 1S and 10, according to
an announcement by B. E. Bensinger,
who directed the New York tourna-
ment.
The match will be at 1900 points
and will be played in blocks OF 500
nightly.
Cochran, whose performance In the
New York matches astonished billiard
fans, passed through Chicago yester-
day en- route TO his home In Holly
wood, Calf He said he would spend
most of the time before the match
here practicing and conditioning him.
self for his chance for the title.
Hoppe is planning a tour through
eastern and middle west cities until
the time Of the play-off.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

ISL the NJ OhaWkS.
Apaches still is combing the city for
a game Sunday. II Hall fails to book
q game with some local outfit to-
oay he Is apt to send his team to
tackle foreign foe at Norfolk.
n stirring battle Ia anticipated In
the Mackin- Apache Prep fray, to be
played at the Monument grounds
sunday at IL o'clock. Last year the
Apaches held the Mackins to a l2-
to-l2 tie, and the chances are that
another hotly contested game will be
waged Sunday. Signal practice will
pe held by the Mackins tonight at 1880
O'Clock at the st. Paul school
Yosemites have issued a challenge
70 teams averaging 135 pounds. Get
IN toucn with Manager Wayland,
irish eleven is seeking an opponent
for Sunday, according to Manager
Maurice Enright, at Main 1864. The
Irish gridders are due to practice to-
night at o'clock at Gath and NJ
streets.
Mercury Juniors are anxious to
meet the Peerless and Roer Juniors
Telephone challenges to Manager LIE
Roy Allison, Franklin 3639-J.
Here are some of the teams that the
st. Stephens eleven would like to
meet: Mercury Juniors. Winstons,
Mardfeldts and Kanawhas. ChaI-
lenges are being received by Manager
Sweeney, West 249S-W.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HOR. ON

You hear the expression "come
down inside the ball and strike
out" ns applied to the making of
. drive
Because they fail to do this fs
the reason many golfers fail to
accomplish correct follow
through. The natural tendency IL
for the entire body to turn to the
left, hips, shoulders, arms and
ciubhead going together. When
that IL done the player finishes In
rather upright position with
practically NIL his weight on his
right foot. He knows som hing
is wrong, but what fs ftf His
trouble Is. he has failed to stifYen
the left leg on his down swing 80
that he could apply pressure with
HIS whole right side. The muscles
Of the right side can push only In
proportion to the resistance which,
In act up. The Resistance in this
case must be the stiRened left side.
Then, M the clubheGd comes TO the
ball, the right shoulder dips right
into 1t, SO that the ciubhead goes
straight out after the ball. The
turn Of the body to the left really
takes place after the ball has beea
hit and Is on Its way. The club,
reaching out to it's farthesti limit,
AtOps suddenly and pulls the body
on through and around.
tCopyng! t, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-11-08

As for Wisconsin, her great test
VIII come on Saturday when she
meets Illinois, II Is asking a lot
of the new Badger system TO dis
rnse forthwith of the long esta b.
lished Illini system, and the chances
are that Zupke's men will prevail But
don't be surprised II the Urbana crowd
should happen TO run against a most
disastrous snag Saturday.
Achievement for Alabama
Alabama showed what Wallace
Wade, the former Brown guard, has
done In one season at Tuscaloosa,
when she held Georgia Tech TO a tie
at Atlanta last week. That was an
achievement and implies the rise Of
another star in the southern galaxy.
Auburn, where Boozer Pitts has
taken the helm relinquished by Mike
Donahue, has not had the material
Of former years, and so il is not fair
to judge Pitts by the showing OF his
team thus far this season. But the
game played against Georgia last
Saturday, even though IL was
7-to-0 defeat, suggested that Pitts IS
developing as he goes.
Kid Woodruff, by the way is
carrying on nicely at Georgia. The
one defeat thus far was incurred at
Yale-evidently one of the great
Evening star., 1923-11-08
HONOR CAT MILLER.
FOOT BALL FOUNDER

DEDHAM, Mass. November s.-A
tablet in honor of Gerritt Smith MIL
ler. known to his comrades as Cat"
Miller. the reputed founder OF or
ganized foot ball in America. was un-
veiled at the Noble and Greenough
School here yesterday
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard University,
where Miller was student. and
Bishop william Lawrence of the
Massachusetts, Episcopal diocese came
here TO pay tributes to the former
foot ball and base ball star, now
seventy eight years OF age.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

COnslueTaDle INTEREST 10 CcHtGEcu oH
the Mohawk Georgetown fray. to be
Nayed at Union Park. The north
Vest eleven will figure in the cham
Iionship running IL 1t takes the meas
Lre of the Indians. The Mohawks
played only mediocre bail at the start
rhost formidable combination here
abouts. Georgetown has made an
snviable record against out-of-toWn
dlevens and it will present its full
gtrength Sunday.
at Griffith Stadium when the Mercury
Eridders encounter Southern. These
two teams have long been rivals and
when they staged their last battle
She Winged-foot combination emerged
victorious only after II had fought
the toughest game OF 1929.
Anacostia Eagles will extend them
selves to down Interior at Alaska and
Georgia avenues. The Eagles nave
Failed to make much headway along
she championship route; but a vietory
reputation. The Department gridders
nave yet to taste defeat.
Two bitter foes will meet when
the Knickerbockers take the field
against the Arlington Athletic Club,
IL
bail the two clubs found rivalry
keen. A battle from start to finish
IS expected
Marine Barracks gridders will be
the opponents Of the Virginia Athletic
Club Sunday at Alexandria In what
promises to be one of the best games
of the season. The Virgtnians' most
recent feat was victory over George
town.
K There are q number of other good
battles scheduled for Sunday. EN-
,blern Reserves will practice tomorrow
at 4:30 o'clock in preparation for the
,Hyattsville eleven Sunday. A meet
ing will! be held by Emblem mem
;at the home of Daniel Campbell.
{ Mnrdfeldt sridders will be sent
through the PAGES tonight at s
O'Clock. Eckloff, Farrell. Spittle.
fSheckels, Coleman, Asbury, Milton,
,Finnei, Rhomhilt and Carter are ex-
pected to report. Games can be ar
ranged by calling Manager Hilton,
North 1888. after 5 o'clock.
. Receiving station team Of the navy
ryard will do battle with the Fort
eleven Sunday on the
latters field.
. Coach Pat TorrflIo of the Petworth
Juniors will drill his charges to-
might and tomorrow night to prepare
for the Stanton Juniors Sunday at
Union Park.
Manager Seymour Hall OF the
Evening star., 1923-11-08

OF HarvardS new Offensive weapons
This prospect has served to increase
Interest in the big three series. Here
tofore conservative foot ball, the en-
ployment of the kicking game and a
disposition to wait for the breaks"
has featured the series.
Makes Radical Changes.
OF the three teams Harvard has
been the most conservative. The
Crimson's theory has been that ten
players directed by a quarterback who
refrained from fa-iguing mind and
body by attempting to carry the ball
and make interference were better
than eleven players whose quarter
back took more active part in the
play. ..
1t has been Harvard's theory also
that deception was of greater value
than speed And in the changes al
ready shown Harvard appears to have
forsaken those theories. for it has ad-
Evening star., 1923-11-08
LIST BIG SCHOOL GAME,

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 8.-Scott
High School foot ball tearu will play
the high school team Of Walla Walla,
la Walla was selected to represent
the Pacific northwest by three news
papers.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WOULD PLAY NOTRE DAME.

DENVER, Col, November S.-Right
Rev. F. j. Kelly. president of Regis
College. today telegraphed Right Rev.
NJ J. Walsh of Notre Dame University
an invitation to have the Notre Dame
foot ball team play in Denver Christ
mas day with a team to be selected
10 represent the Rocky Mountain dis
irict
Evening star., 1923-11-08
NoTRE DAME rs, READY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November s.
The Notre Dame foot ball team has
completed preparations for the con-
test with Nebraska Saturday. The
squad of about forty players, to-
gether with coaches and trainers, will
leave for Lincoln today in order to
arrive there in time. for a practice
session before the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
RYAN AND WADE HELPING
WISCONSIN AND ALABAMA
Both Have Met With Success So Far This Season.
Other Colleges Have Profted by Changes,
But Some Have Not Fared Well
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November s is interesting point
check the accomplishments
WHICH changed systems gridon instru
tion after the fall of 1922.
At least benefited na,eravvi
consn and Alabama At Wisconsin Jack Ryan,
who has been in the middle since his graduation giving
extending beyond the affecting general
" Tor actual results thus far that 52to0 Indiana
which stronger rea;ze
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CRIMSON DUE TO DISPLAY
| NEW STUFF AT PRINCETON
Departs From Old Lines in Using Direct Pass and
Utilizing Quarterback as Ball Carrier-Also
Puts Speed Above Deception.
By the Associated Press.


YORK November "a style of play entirely new to Harvard
expected from the Crimson Saturday after
of the annual big three series
Palmer Memorial Stadium
In Saturdays against Tufts and in this weeks practice
sessions tactical scheme long
by ball students These have led
changes made in I1arvads
of foot ball play. .
The selection of Joe McGone broken field and triple
Harvard
been stressng practice direct passing accepted BY as proof
of Harvard ball AND
Princeton the which Harvard has been