davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SOCIETY
Mrs, Coolidge Guest of Honor at
Senate Ladies Special Lunch
= Yesterday Afternoon.

~ HE Senate Ladies' Lunch Club
entertained at a specially ar
ranged feast yesterday, at
~ 2400 Sixteenth street, when
an unusual number almost
the entire mem bership OF the club,
. attended. Mrs. Coolidge was the
guest of honor, and the hostesses
were Mrs. John B. Kendrick. presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs.
Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. William ].
Harris Mrs. Tasker l. Oddie, Mrs
Frank +. Gooding, with Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs.
Charles Culberson and her sister Mrs.
Mary Schluter, also attending.
The Ambassador of France and
AIme Jusserand will give a reception
this evening at 10 o'clock. The guests
will include the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes and members OF the
State Department, head OF missions
IN the diplomatic corps and the for
eign affairs committees of the Senate
and House of Representatives.
= The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and SloYenes. DR. Ante Tresich
PRvichich, will give a reception this
afternoon from to O'Clock, in the
in celebration of the birth
DAY anniversary OF the King of the
Serbs Croats and Slovenes The
guests will number about 400, and
the Minister will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the members OF the en-
bassy staff.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

The Minister of Norway, MIR. Hell
mer II. Bryn, will return TO Wash
ington this afternoon from New York.
Fvhere he made a brief visit.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
new PILOT CHOSEN
FOR v. NJ. |. eleven

LEXINGTON, Va, September 15.-
At meeting of the Virginia Military
institute athletic council, j. NJ Hatch
EFT of Petersburg, Va, was elected
manager of the varsity foot ball team
In place of r. H. Miller, who did not
return.
d. l. NJ. Fields Of La Grange. n C.
was elected to the position made va
cant by Hatchett's promotion, man
ager of the freshman team.
The 1924 flying squadron is begin
n1ng to take shape. In spite of the
loss OF nine of last years letter men,
coaches Blandy Clarkson, Bill Raj
terry and Jimmy Leech are busily en-
gagged in working out a combination
that they hope will make up in speed
what 1T will lack in weight
In an effort to overcome the handi-
cap of missing poundage in the line
Clarkson is giving Wilson a try at
one of the guards as a running mate
Ferguson's understudy at center last
season, is no heavyweight, but his
experience will come in handily.
watkins is the only cadet end hav-
ing more than a seasons experience,
and the flank problem is causing the
coaches no small amount of worry.
In his search for a field general
Raftery has settled for the time being
on Wintringer and Bellinger, both
members of last years freshman out
fit. 1t will be a matter of weeks, per-
haps. before either quarterback gets
the call.
a similar condition exists for the
other backfield berth, with only White
and Caldwell being sure of their jobs.
The leaders in the race for the other
position are Harmeling, Foster. kel-
logg and Lee, last years freshman
leader.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Diegel One OF Pro Tourney Choices Washington and Lee Has Fl
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
End dCrDe
ANDY Chicago in Thrllng Contest

off Pitcher. Stout (Princeton right
end would permit Tempe to come on
through while he dashed down the
field to keep Zone Chicago left halD
away from German. Gray princeton
left end) would give German inter-
ference against H. Thomas Chicago
right halD on the other side, while,
behind our line, Euwer princeton left
halD would stop Dickson Chicago
right end). If all went well, German
would meet no opposition until he en-
countered John Thomas Chicago full
back). Even If downed in his tracks
he would have made a distinct gain
Afterward there would be opportunity
for other plays and if these failed a
punt under more favorable circum-
stances
The thing went through as if infal-
lible. Cleaves' dash to the right pro-
duced just the degree of uncertainty in
the Maroon that had been hoped for.
German penetrated to the 2o-yard line
in time to pluck an unerring 3O-yard
pass from CleaveS out of the air. Stout
and Gray had given him perfect inter-
ference, SO that. as he turned and
dashed onward there were between
him and the enemys goal line only
two Maroons, John Thomas and Pyott,
the quarterback.
Stiff Arm CIear~ Path.
These men were standing on the
40-yard line. Both moved forward,
Thomas meeting German at the
30-yard line, but the 156-pound
Tiger successfully stiff-armed the
1S1-pound Maroon and continued on
For moment it seemed the way to
touchdown might be clear. But the
encounter with Thomas had slowed
him down and Pyott, giving chase,
brought him down from the rear on
the 40yard line.
That play came with only 10 min
Evening star., 1924-09-15
No. I part 2)-As Told by
w. w. (BILL) ROPER
Head Coach, Princeton University.

( RAY was at left end during
Y / those disastrous drives when
the Maroon was running up
its big lead over the Tiger. Perhaps
during three seasons of study and
effort he had yisualized just such a
moment as that which arose when
the Orange and Black, standing al
most upon its own line, had to play
the ball. If not that, he displayed an
amazing power for quick analysis.
DiSregarding tradition which holds
that the battle plans are the property
of backfield men, and a lineman must
remain in his position the reason for
which is obvious). he stepped quickly
back to where German, at quarter,
and Cleaves. at fullback. were consid-
ering the next move. A moment of
whispering and he again was in
his position. But in that brief period
the fate of the struggle was decided
II was the whispered strategy of Gray
that turned the trick.
Does the Unexpected.
The ball lay to the right of Prince
tons goal posts. about halfway be-
tween them and the angle of the
Cleaves stepped back ten yards be
hind the goal line as though prepar-
ing to punt. Instead, when he got the
ball. he hurled a forward pass.
I'll tell you more about that pass
in moment. First let US consider
the logic behind this play.
To begin with, as We have seen, a
punt offered only a momentary escape
from danger. Secondly, if Cleaves
Evening star., 1924-09-15
GENERALS ARE CONFIDENT
OF DEVELOPING A WINNER
Expects to Send One of the Best Teams of Year in
South Here to Play Maryland-Happy Over
Return of Fullback Cameron.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Hal the end of the coming foot Washington
ana Lee University ranked with
the the confidently
Vi at the Lexington
M n team would be exceptionally good this
cent return OF Eddie Cameron
eleven has eliminated concern about whether
or NOT the seasons end would find with good record
d we may lose games this Fall Smith, graduate manager
be
any team that beats will know through the mill We
material coaching
would not be surprised Washington and Lee this FaI turns nt anu b
IN M history Certainly OF
should hnd ranking
plungng fu1back ~ many o'"elS' thc
Evening star., 1924-09-15
NETMEN TO RESUME
TOURNAMENT TODAY

Racketers competing in the annual
invitation tournament of the Dunn
barton Club We're to resume play to-
day on the Wisconsin avenue courts.
The singles will start at 2:20 and the
doubles at 4 o'clock.
A. o. White impressed in the
singles yesterday. He scored victo-
ries over both Carr and Huang.
Several formidable teams are list
ed in the doubles competition, includ-
ing Gore Doyle, Withdrawing. d.
Mitch ell Haas, Graves-Graves, Man.
gan BurWc1i. Holt-Ean Ende and
Cha rest StellwaEen.
Yesterdays summaries:
Last round-Benton defeated Wilton 81.
6.3: White defeated Carr. Ga. 4-6. s-4;
White defeated Huang, IS. 60 6-4; Van
Ende defeated II. Flournoy, 6-1, 6-1.
First round-Graves defeated Hertenbertly,
6-3. SIS; Murwell defeated Miller. 3-6
Ct. g; Gore defeated T. Bradley. s-1.
60: Raynford defeated Du Bal 6-4. G.:
Charest defeated J.. D. Graves, 10. G-3;
Harding defeated I. Bradley. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

playing behind the line. had kicked
and had his kick blocked. Chicago
might have fallen on it for a touch
down. Thirdly, If Chicago had broken
through the Princeton defense and
caught him in motion, it would have
gained touchdown. Fourthly, a
tumble might have yielded the same
result. Finally, If he had been forced
to ground the ball. the Maroon would
have scored a safety.
Odds In Favor Of Plan.
These were possibilities, not prob
abilities. but they had to be taken
into coz, sideration On the other hand
a forward pass, in addition to offer
ing fine chance for a gain, presented
slight opportunity for mishap. Chi
cago so plainly expected punt that
a pass offered every element of sur
prise-and surprise Is one of the
greatest of strategies. The odds were
that the Maroon would be caught SO
fatfooted that it's interception would
be quite unlikely. If the ball were
grounded nothing would be lost ex-
cept a down.
The strategy Gray suggested to
German and Cleaves needed but slight
elaboration to them. Its potentialities
were clear.
Here is how the play was expected
to work out: naturally when Cleaves,
ten yards behind Princeton's line, got
the ball as though for a punt, Lempe
the Chicago left end. and Fletcher,
left tackle, would charge forward in
an effort to block the kick. AS they
did, German would slip between them
aid behind the Chicago line so as to
receive Cleaves' pass. The latter, on
getting the ball, would run ten yards
to the right. giving German sufficient
time to get to his position. Crum
princeton right halD would block
Evening star., 1924-09-15

cameron would add strength to any
oackneid in the South, and Washing
ION ana Lee may well feel elated over
ms return. Cameron graduated a year
ago, but has another year of foot
oaIl under the Southern Conference
rules He is to be a graduate stu
dent. The big fellow was picked
iast year by some as the best full
pack in the South and by all as one
OF the three or four best men in Dixie
washington and Lee loses six letter
men from its 1923 squad, but in re-
ality only two of those were regulars
and probably only one will be missed.
REV at quarterback is about the
only player whose failure to be pres
ent TINS FAN is likely TO be noticeable
bemls, an end, who was good at
catching passes, is gone, but will be
replaced by man just as capable
80 well fixed are the Generals for
backfeld material that they say
cameron is the only man conceded a
position out of II candidates One
back in whom Washingtonians will
be interested, and who, it is said.
stands fair chance to make good, is
Iy Rauber, former Central fullback.
Washington and Lees schedule in
wolves games with teams in every.
section of the South. Its first big
game is with University of Maryland
IN washington at the Central High
stadium, October f. the first in which
the two schools have met in foot
ball. After that follow contests with
Wake Forest, October Il; University
OF Kentucky, October IS; Virginia
polytechnic Institute, October 25;
University of Virginia, November l;
Citadel, November s; West Virginia
University, November Is: North Caro-
lima State, Thanksgiving day, and
University of Florida, December g.
The season is to be opened Septem-
ber q with Roanoke College.
1t is probable that the game here
with the University of Maryland will
be one of the best of the season on
local fields. There seems no doubt
about the strength of the W. and l..
squad, while Maryland is not going
to be weak sister by any means.
The last time Washington and Lee
played in Washington was when it
defeated Georgetown by Il to 6. The
kind of team Washington and Lee
will bring to Washington is evident
from its own certainty. The team
that plays here October will be
stronger than that which took the
measure of the Blue and Gray
Evening star., 1924-09-15
five GRIDIRON AIDES
NAMED AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September b
- Appointment of five assistant
coaches for the Harvard varsity foot
ball squad in addition to second team
and freshman coaches has been an
nounced.
David c. Campbell, all-American
for three years and captain in 1901,
was appointed end coach. Derric
Parmenter. center coach since 1914.
was again named to handle the
pivot candidates. James j. Lee, last
years quarterback, with f. w. Ma
han, captain in 1915 and coach since
the war, and George Owen. jr, 1929
captain, to coach the backfield men.
Walter H. Trumbull, who was act
ing captain in 1914, during the period
of Charlie Brickley's absence owing
to injuries, will begin the season as
line coach.
James Knox again will handle the
second team and Thomas Campbell
has been appointed freshman coach.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
81 WOMAN GOLFERS
START TITLE EVENT

Fair sex golfers are competing
today at the Columbia club in the
1S-hole qualifying round of the Dis
trict women's championship. Match
play rounds at 1S holes Will hold the
stage tomorrow, Wednesday and
Friday.
Mrs. +. r. Tilley of Indian Spring.
who won the event last year, is
among the 34 players competing.
Roland Mackenzie scored notable
triumph yesterday at Burning Tree
when he nosed out Chick Evans,
former amateur and national open
champion, by three strokes in an 49,
hole match. Roland turned in a card
of 20, two strokes over par, while his
opponent registered a 73.
For the first nine holes Rolands s
play was brilliant, as he took par
Sc for the first half. He made the
homeward journey in So, l6 holes
being played in par.
Guy NJ. Standifer, Donald Wood
ward and Albert A. Mackenzie also
competed. but all were above Evans
card by four or five strokes.
Washington Golf and Country Club
took the measure of the Bannockburn
l'lay u SuIl-
maries:
L. Cliff McKimmie. Bannockbnrn. defeated
Russell {. Jewell. Washington. d and ): Ii.
ID. Nicholson Washington, vs.. l.. ID. Neumdnn,
Bannockhurn. all even. Best ball-I;annuck
burn, and l. Total points for BannUck-
burn.
J. Holt Wright. Washington, vs.. Charles y.
ASnew. jr.. EannoCkblrn. all even f.. l..
Houo, Rannockburn. defeated Iohn II. David
son. Washington. > and >. Best bail Wash
ington, ! up. Total point for Washington:
l point for Rannockburn.
+. ". Freeman. Washington. defeated lee
Frandall. jr. Bannockburn. $ and 8: Charles
II. Doing. Washington. defeated W. Frank
Turton, BannocSburn, and >. Best ball
Washington. and J. Totai-3 points for
Washington.
James 4. White. Jr.. Rannocsburn. defeated
Hayes, Hannockburn. defeated John l. Power
Washington. and >. lest ball-I.anuock
burn, l NJ. Total! points for Banno khurn.
Middleton Eeamar Eaunnckhurn. defeated
X. 5. MclIugh. Washington. = up: George w
kiTkley. Washington. defeated l.. {. AIvnYd
Baunoc kburu. and l. All Tutals-l
point for Bannockburn and l point for Wash
ington.
{. G. Duganae. Washington. defeated f. J.
Doyle. Rannockburn. l np; DR.. !. T. Nc
.lenahan: Washington, defeated pr; Waldo
Pierce, Bannockhurn. . up. Rest hall--Wash-
ington, l W.. Total-S points for Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
D. C, NETMEN TRAIL
IN INTERClTY PLAY

Municipal netmen of Washington.
who dropped the first of their series
of intercily matches with Baltimore
yesterday, . to 6, hope to give better
accounts of themselves in the second
meeting, which probably will be play
ed in the Oriole City next Sunday.
The Baltimore racketers triumped
in out of 10 single matches and won
three of the five doubles.
O'Neill Washington Municipal SIN
bles champion, engaged in the feature
match, downing Jacobs, 15-year-old
boy champion, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Summaries:
Sinsles-O'Nefn twD defeated Jacobs tB),
IS -, S-3: Taylor tR). defeated Rms
Sett iWD. 6-3. 3-6. 6-2: King wv. de
featnd Elliott fR.1., 6-S. 4-6. 1O-s: Rndy
OBJ. defeated Davis wv. 81. 6-4 Rob
inson tBl. defeated Cragoe tW.l. 50, 6t.
g.: Trgg tWD. defeated Welmon IR.i,
T-5 C: Hicks tB.), defeated Rutley iW.': :
IS 6-3, 6-l; Schrodt OBJ, defeated
Burke tWl, 6-1, 6-3; Hallam OBJ, de
feated Newky tW.). 6-1. 61: Milburn (B-),
defeated Rathgeber (WD, e. g.
Doubles Neill-Bryn tWo. defeated
Rudy welmon tBD. 2-6, q; S-3: Rassett,
Mcconnell (W.). defeated Milburn Robinson
OBJ, e, 6-3: Elliott-Taylor OBJ. de-
Gated King Burke tW.b,s e.. CO: Jacobs
Hicks B.D, defeated Davis-Cragoe !W.l;
l-G i3. Ga: Schrodt keiles OBJ, defeated
Garnett Wilson tW.), 10-s. e.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
GRIFFS BUY YOUTHFUL
SANDLOT LEFTHANDER

PHILADELPHIA, September Is
Philadelphia may have one player in
the world series at least if the Wash
ipgton Americans come through with
the champ onship of the American
League.
George Cummings, pitcher Of the
Wentz-Olney team of the Beddows
Northeast League. has left here for
Detroit. where he will join the Ma
tionalS.
One of the Washington scouts favor
ably reported Cummings to Manager
Bucky Harris, who lost no time in
signing him. Cummings is a left
handed hurler, aged nineteen years,
and weighs about $50 pounds.
He has pitched six or eight one-hit
games this season and has every
promise Of a bright future. He start
ed pitching for the Venango clvb
three years ago and also twirled ff>
Western Electric.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Feminine ATHLETES
SET WORLD RECORDS

PARIS. September 15.-Three world
records and two French marks were
broken yesterday in the athletic COM
petition of the French feminine fed
Grafton.
Nine. Regal of France, set a new
world record for the half-mile walk
of 4 minutes 13 seconds, and continu-
ing made a kilometer record of 5
minutes Is 1-5 seconds.
Mile. Alauze. France, established a
world record of II As seconds for the
12O-yard dash.
The two new French records for
the S0-meter dash, which Nine. Dadi-
deau, the title holder, set at 10 Is
seconds, and the 200-meter dash
which she lowered to 26 2-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
DC. ENTRANT HAS MADE
LOW SCORES in PRACTICE
Registers 68 and 90 in Tests for Event That Begins
Today-Sarazen, Title Holder, Is Off Form
and Not Picked to Repeat.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

I RENCH LICK SPRINGS Ind, un
which gofdom
have been romping low figures days
hnest
today Tor the championship of the Professional Golfers
Gene Saazens title which the little York
he ast two years hangs the balance In fact much he
top-havy He ball
sharpshooter
them Leo Diegel Washington.
With
"n he Will be only exempfyng the his
former Friendship leaving
Chicago, where he took the I1inoiso
Evening star., 1924-09-15
POLO TEAMS CHANGE
FOR SECOND BATTLE

NEW YORK. September 15.-With
shifted 1ine-ups due to injuries and
unforeseen upSets. England and
America will meet in the second
match of the international polo series
at Meadowbrook tomorrow after
noon.
Capt Louis Lacey of the invading
four announced a new lineup for his
team, Melvill replacing Kirk wood at
No. l, Phipps-Hornby taking the
place Of Hurndall at No. 2, Hurndall
playing at No. 3 in place of Atkin-
son and Capt. Lacey himself retain
ing his back position.
The American lineup will be the
same as in the opening match except
that r +. Straw bridge. jr.. of Phila-
delphia will replace Malcom Steven
son, who was injured in the first
match on Saturday, at No. 3.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
LUNA DEFEATS SORIANO
FOR HONORS AT TENNIS

Arsenic Luna is the Filipino sin ngles
champion of 1924 as result of his
triumph over Candido Soriano in the
final match yesterday in the second
annual championships. Luna won.
3-6. 6--S. 6-2, %.
F. NJ. Silva, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, who was assisted
by Mrs. Villalon, awarded the T. r.
Yangco medals to Luna and Soriano
and to the doubles victors. Angel
Lansang and Leopoldo Cornel.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
YALE HAS A BANNER
YEAR IN ATHLETICS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September
15.-Yale University never had a
more successful year in athletics
than the one which closed in June,
in the opinion of John T. Blossom
graduate director of athletics, as ex-
pressed in his annual report sent to
President Angel
Statistics showed e57 victories. 1o1
defeats and ties, total of 545 con-
tests during the year in major and
minor sports. The percentage of vic
tories was the highest in Yale's his
tory.
In an analysis of contests Blossom
mentioned that in the "Rif Three"
varsity competitions Yale lost only
to Princeton in base ball, making a
clean sweep in foot ball, track, crew
and base ball against Harvard
Evening star., 1924-09-15
GIRL SWIMMERS MAKE
8OO-YARD RELAY MARK

ALLENTOWN. Pa, September 15,-
The New York Swimming Association
girls team established what was
claimed as a new record for the 500
yard relay at the Saucon Valley
Country Club. doing the distance in
10 minutes IS 1-5 seconds The winning
team was composed of Helen VAIN
wright, Virginia Whitenack, Ethel
McGorry and Aileen Riggin.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
SHAUTE OUT FOR SEASON.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September H.
Joe Shaute. Cleveland, Indian star
southpaw pitcher, will be out of the
game the remainder of the season,
physicians announced tonight. Shaute
sprained his left ankle and tore
loose some ligiments during the Sec
ond inning of today's game with
Philadelphia. He tried to stretch
his single into a double.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
CHAMPION SADDLE HORSE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 15-
Edna Mays King, owned by r. L.
English, Chino, Calf, and ridden by
J. J. Jones. won the $4,000 world
champion five-gaited saddle horse
stake, feature of the State fair horse
show here
Evening star., 1924-09-15
KINSEYS ARE DEFEATED.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 15.-
Howard and Robert kinsey. national
doubles champions were defeated by
William T. Tilden and Johnny Hen
nessey in an exhibition tennis match
here, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 1S: Atlanta. =.
Nashville, 3: Memphis, =.
New Orleans, 6; Mobile, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
The Famous Writer Advises Girls Not to Rush Into Marriage
But to Study Il on the Basis Of Life Partnership Of
Bear and FOrbear

naturally with her condolences.
the man whose opinions she
values, the man whose presence
makes q sunset more glowing. Is
capable Of appealing to the deep
and beautiful qualities in her ma
ture. Love on such a foundation
is real love.
When you find q pal with
whom you are happy and in
whose conpanionship you are
satisfied and stimulated, you have
pearl Of great price. why,
then. shouldn't you pay for It ex,,
travagantly?
What are q year or two Of wait
Ing a little uncertainty. a few
disappointments as compared to
the contamination Of q true mar
Rage Of minds that are attuned
and hearts that thrill to each
/. other?
Marriage IL not a matter Of one
supreme moment. It is-theoret-
ically at least-a life partner,
ship. And lifetime arrangements
aren't based on flares Of emotion.
A few sturdy qualities are needed
to feed the fires-or perhaps 1t
would be better to lsay--to build
the foundations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Yours may be one Of those
cases where q little patience. .
little understanding, some quiet
sanity and honest devotion win
bridge over the period Of waiting.
II your sweetheart were SIRE Of
your love. and were working for
you, perhaps the financial diff
culties that stand between you
would 90 down before his cour-
ageous attack.
Unless you are willing to make
a few sacrifices for him and for
the love which can be 50 beauti-
full II You cherish it. then forget
romance ana consider the sekpcdi-
ency you have In mind when
you suggest that you are ready
to sacrifice beauty for security.
You don't have to marry, my
dear. You might manage TO have
a fine, fun life just through work
and service. But you do have to
realize that II you want marriage
to bring you happiness. It must
be the right kind Of marriage.
And that kind does not come to
women who throw love away he
cause they are not willing to
make q single sacrifice for llfe's
greatest gift.