davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-29

siasm from the gridiron to the class
room. Not many will agree that this
promise is tenable.
Educational destructionists also
believe that foot ball coaches are
paid higher salaries than leading
educators. The Carnegie board for
the advance ment of teaching some
time ago published ; report of a
survey made in one section of the
United States which showed that the
average salary paid foot ball coaches
was $4,000.
Even if it were shown that the
average salary paid foot ball coaches
was in excess of the average salary
paid college professors, l have yet
to meet an athletic coach who has
made enough money by athletic
coaching to permit him to live in
comfort in his old age.
Granting, however, that the foot
ball coach does receive a higher
salary than the head of another de-
partment in the university. it does not
necessarily follow that if his salary
were decreased the salaries of the
academic men would thereby be in
creased.
Think Game Too Successful.
Then there are the educational
communists VINO would not nave one
part OF the educational program
given more prominence than any other
part and who believe that if one
activity is succeeding out of proper
tion 1t should be restricted. Possibly,
if they would spend more time in
building up their own activities they
would accomplish more than they
can hope TO accomplish by attacking
the physical education part of the
educational program. Theirs is the
philosophy of the social sticalIy
minded brethren of our country who
would limit success and punish those
who succeed.
THE future of foot ball is assured
if the men charged with the respon-
sibility>o administering foot ball
and the other athletic activities CON
duct them in such Il way as to serve
society. Through the medium of our
games we are improving the man
ers and morals of society, are teach
ing lessons of loyalty, cooperation,
rules observation and fair play
Evening star., 1924-12-29
GRIFFITH TO START
AL0YSIUS ROAD RUN

Clark Griffith. president of the
world champion Nationals. will fire
the gun that Will send off a bunch
of long-distance runners in the seven
mile modified marathon of the Aloysus
Club, through the downtown section Of
the city, Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
Efforts are being made to have
Bucky Harris award the prizes.
While a galaxy of veteran athletes
will compete in the long distance
affair, the Aloysius officials expect a
large number of novices to strive
for the laureIs.
Entry blanks may be had of Spald-
ing's or Thomas Smith. 46 / street
Only registered contestants will be
allowed to enter.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

The process starts in caldron in
a high tower, high as a good sized
skyscrarer. Here the metal is
melted. From the caldron flows
stream of molten metal into a metal
sieve. Passing through the sieve,
with holes of varying diameter to
make different size shot, the drops
of lead fall into tank of water at
the very bottom of the tower. BY
the time each drop of metal reaches
the tank it has become solid sphere
of remarkable roundness.
From the tanks of water the shot
passes through a drying machine,
then to conveyors which take 1t up
several stories in the shot tower
Here a big revolving, screen separates
the rough bits of lead from the shot.
Then comes one of the most in
teresting and unique processes In
shot manufacture. 1t is the series
of 1S "assortinG tables" which auto
natically select the perfect shot and
discard any having the slightest i'm
perfections. The shot flows from
hopper onto very slightly inclined
glass tables" and the perfect shot
gather sufficient momentum to roll
down the table and jump ii gap at
the base. Any imperfection, such as
rough sdgsA slows up the rolling
Evening star., 1924-12-29

result in scores, too-as big a total
score possibly as, II not bigger than
Notre Dame runs up.
Stanford Backs Powerful.
The Cardinals have a very power
ful backfeld and Hey and Nevers are
expected 70 rip some holes in the
South Bend line. Hey is really a ter
rife line plunger whom California
could not stop and 1t would not be
surprising If, under the necessity Of
pulling up her secondary a bit, Eotre
Dame laid herself open to material
forward pass gains, a form Of attack
which, as Stanford showed against
California, is very dangerous when
used by the Palo Altons.
The Notre Dame line is considerably
lighter than Stanford's and with
Nevers as an added threat in ripping
through the line there is no telling
how formidable the forward passing
of Warmers men will be when used
at unexpected moments with the
-Four Horsemen drawn up to bulwark
the beleaguered forwards
1t should be fine game and the
writer does not see that Notre Dame
has any sort of AN edge In the pre-
liminary figuring. To the writer
everything looks pretty. even with
either team, of course, likely to bene-
fit heavily through breaks. Notre
Dame in this respect has got to look
out for fumbling, its one flaw all
season.
Copyright, le24)
Evening star., 1924-12-29

golfers stOop too
much. BY the very
nature of the golf
swing it is easy
to fall into this
error. The player
should understand
that the maximum
power of clubhead
against the ball
would be obtain
ed IL the player
could stand per-
fectly erect as he
d es with the
base ball swing.
Because the ball.
r G y { . on the
ground. however.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
HORSE HAGERTY SIGNED
BY PALACE BASKETERS

Horse Hagerty, generally consid
cred one of the most talented centers
in professional basket ball an6
former star of the world champion
Celtics. has been signed by George
Marshall for the Palace Laundry five.
Hagerty will make his debut here
Sunday when the Palace quint tackles
the Hagerstown Elks in the Arcade
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
G0NZAGA HIGH FIVE HOST
TO PHILLY SCHOOLBOYS

Gonzaga Highs basket ball five
will play host to the st. Joseph team
of Philadelphia tomorrow night on
the ] street court. Play will start
at $50 o'clock.
On past records of both quints, it
appears the local team Is the better.
Joe Fitzgerald will referee.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

shot so that it drops off into the gap
that leads back again to the melting
pot.
Every shot passes over a series
of these "assorting tables" one
above the other, and only shot of
perfect form can survive these elimi-
nation tests.
From the asserting tables the per-
feet shot go into big revolving drums
with screens in which the shot is
sorted into the various sizes. From
there the shot passes into polishing
machines which form the final opera
tion.
The shot is then stored in great
storage tanks, from which it is
drawn and weighed automatically and
sewed into bags or sent to the she'll
loading department.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

he must stOOp some. To understand
the importance of standing more
erect the golfer has only to demon
strate TO himself the increasing dih1-
Guilty OF piyOtinR his stOop is in
creased. StOOp away down and you
cannot pivot at aIl. You cannot stand
perfectly erect. but always test your
self, when addressing, for a position
just q little bit more upright.
tO0UxiGAk, 192&l
Evening star., 1924-12-29
SOUTHPAW HITTERS' EDGE
ON RICHTHANDERS SMALL

HIGH the better
Wv argument has been Settled the left
handlers but glance the give the left
handlers so much of edge.
Take the season OF 1924 for instance Ruth ehande the
batting
the National And leaving Of
be said that the Babe has -
Evening star., 1924-12-29
ARDUOUS TRIP TO COAST
MAY TELL ON NDIANANS
South Bend Eleven Likely to Find Stanford Tough
Foe in New Year Day Contest-Western Team
Has Been Flashing Powerful Attack
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December 29Stanord has national
foot ball honors beating on New
Year And opinion notwithstanding
it oddson bet that Warmers will
South Bend
Winter climate after long which
best OF conditioning o footb ba
Rocknes
ball players who
stand II ead;no the pronounced
Evening star., 1924-12-29
BARNYARD COLE RECORD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
29.-What is believed to be the world
record for horseshoe pitching, four
men throwing at one stake, was es-
tablished here Saturday, when four
members of the Sunshine Pleasure
Club, worlds largest horseshoe club,
placed seven shoes over the stake,
out of eight pitched
Evening star., 1924-12-29
JACK DELANEY is DUE
FOR A VISIT TO COAST
By the Associated Press.

Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn,
light heavyweight, who knocked out
Paul Berlenbach some months ago
when the Astoria, n. Y, man had left
behind him long string of fioored
combatants, expects to go to the Pa
ciflc coast soon. A California pro-
moter saw Delaney overwhelm Pal
Reed of Boston at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, and declared
that the Bridgeport man would be
welcomed In the far West
Evening star., 1924-12-29
VILLA TO FIGHT sENCIo.

NEW YORK, December 29.--Pancho
Villa, Filipino holder of the world
fyweight title, will defend his cham
pionship in a 20-round match at
Manila the last week in January
against Young Sencio, recognized fly
weight title holder of the Orient.
Sencio also is q EiliIino,
Evening star., 1924-12-29
EPIPHANY QUlNT RECORD
NOW So STRAIGHT WINS

Epiphany Juniors ran their string of
consecutive victories to 81 games last
night when they downed the Boys
Club Celtics, "a to 16, in basket ball
game preliminary to the Palace Laun-
dry-Original Celtic tilt.
Braddock of the Epiphanys and Har
Der of the losers each accounted for
three field goals.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
BIG TEN ATHLETIC HEAD
SCORES GAMES CRITICS
Mai. Griffith Strikes Back at Opponents He Cal
''Femnsts, Destructionists and Educational
Cummunists'' in Speech at New York
BY the Associated Press.

n | EW YORK. December 2oDefendng modern its aims
and effects, Maj John l. Griffith, commissioner
the Western Conference speech prepared
hit
n1sts destructlonists and educational
Maj CrihhS delivered
the Ball Coaches
sWer attacks the
collegiate Among the
Angel OF the Michigan
ing
Evening star., 1924-12-29
FORT MYER TEAM BEATS
MONROE BOYS AT SOCCER

Alumni soccer players of the Mon
roe School put up a gallant stand
against the 10Th Field Artillery team
of Fort Myer, but were beaten; to /.
Frankie OF the Soldiers and Earl
Clark of Monroe were the outstand-
ing players.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
PIEDMONT SURE OF FOUR.

DURHAM, y. c., December 90
-Four clubs already are assured for
the Piedmont League of 1926. The
clubs that have already posted their
guarantees are Raleigh, Durham, High
Point and Danyille, Va
Evening star., 1924-12-29

bhS lin IOulIuy llIC lOuIlu DCIOI Z
The explanation is that after win
ming my matches in the first and Sec
ond rounds l encountered a man in
the third round who was on a phe-
nomenal putting streak. He was RAY
Derr of Philadelphia, one of the most
promising of our younger profess
sionals and particularly expert on the
green.
Darr, like Larry Nabholtz of Lms.
Ohio, was one Of the sensations of
the tournament. Nabholtz put out the
two-time champion, Gene Sarazen,
while Derr had beaten another great
match player Bobby Cruickshank
To beat Derr meant to get into the
semi finals against Walter Hagen, a
very desirable thing to do. I played,
believe l may be permitted to say,
golf that would have won for me
nine times out of ten. But here is
what Deer did with his marvellous
putter:
Morning round:
Evening star., 1924-12-29
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President, I-aak Walton League of America

that
most of readers persons who care little for specialized dis
L think that really
ed the mechanics of the things they things are
when the I'VE
Of during the working days.
Iamg how
think
hoce La do annth
Evening star., 1924-12-29
ATTRACTIVE GRID GAMES.

Athletic authorities at Michigan ex-
pect all of the seats at Ferry Field
to be sold out for three foot ball
games during the 1925 season. Navy.
Ohio State and Minnesota are the
three games which are expected to
EAx tha CAPACITY OF the 6sld,
Evening star., 1924-12-29
L0kG-DISTANCE RUNNING
IS DEMANDED IN TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciat ted Press.
Opponents for the running marvel
of Finland, Paavo Nurmi, might we'll
be found among the worlds leading
tennis players, for estimates from
England show that the average
singles players who adhere to the
volleying type of game will run ap-
proximately 2A miles In a closely
contested ffve-set match. Incident
ally, the winner of such a contest
ordinarily would WELD his racket
$50 times
Evening star., 1924-12-29
InSideGOlf
-By,Chester Horton.

1t is an excellent rule in golf to al
ways apply the test of whether you
could stand up just "A little straighter
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Fifty Years OF Base Bali
One of Series of articles by John b. Foster Com
memorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
National League, to Be Celebrated
Next Season.
XXVI
GREATEST PLAYERS-FRED DUNLAP.
Next Season..

AID Fred Dunlap been would
base ball annals Men knew what he could his
time, his short lived in He quiet
Evening star., 1924-12-29

Tomorrow: Conclusion - IOO, 600 900
Know Him.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

NeXt-Dan Brouthers, the Babe
Ruth of the National League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Make Crepe Paper Novelties
Our AIRCRAFT Department offers special delight 10
you if you plan to participate in any of the Fiesta
parades or socias You can easily learn how make
charming costumes flowers, decoration for auto for
ballroom and cotiljion favors Two teachers ready to
instruct you The only cost is the purchase of ma
terials. (An.Craft DeDt-Sixt, Floor,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Circulating Library

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latest literature The cost is very nominal. Come in
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Book Department-Sxth Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
THOMPSON AND F0OTE
 WIN STATE MATCHES
Over in Hartford Bud Fisher Hands Out Beautiful Trimming To
 His Rival Tido O'Brien

The state bowling league witnessed some upsets last night. Thompson, the Commercial alley star, defeated Arnoys of New Haven five to four, Joe Foote of the Casino alleys stopped Tato five to four, and over in Hartford Bud Fisher trounced Fido O'Brien six to three. In a special match at Rog- CTS alleys last night Zucchi defeated Pac with an average of 111.2 to 96.6. Last nights scores:
 Thompson 115. 9:. 107. 114. 130, S7, 10S. 102. 124-979.
 Arnoys 1s3. 90. 94, 1e2, 10S, e6, 14e, 116. 10S--999.
 Tato 90. s6. 1O1. SS. s6. IA, 96, loo. 127, 104-90G. Ave. 100.6.
 Foote 102. SS. 107, 115. 9S. S5. 96. 94. Ill. 114-909. Ave. 101.
 Fisher 113, 11o. 142, 1e0, 11S, 12i, 103. 1O6. 114-1050.
 o'Brien A. Ill, 9s, 105, 97, 96, 107, i'll. 1G9-gS.
 Averages: Fisher 1l6.6; O'Brien 1D5.l.
 zucchi %. loo. 1f5. 1s2. 119. 127. 100, 10S, 1a0. 9S-11ia.
 Pac SS, s1. 94, 1o5. So. 97. s4, 90. l09, 111-96S.
 Average: Zucchi 111.a; Pac 96.G.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
NO "DARK HORSES"
Weslcyan's Inter-Fratenity Track Meets Fail To Produce Any Mater ial To Enthusc About.

Middletown, Conn.,, April ia.-Tne interiraternity mass track meet run off Thursday and Friday at Wesleyan failed 10 uncover any sensational dark horses among the new candidates for the cinder squad. Bancker, crack sprinter and record holder in the run ming broad jump two years ago is back In good form in spite of years absence from college. He captured first place in the loo. the 220 and the broad jump. Wheeler, Day. Max well. Lyman. Norton and Riday are letter men who successfully defended their laurels in their respective events this afternoon.
 Wollman won tho hammer throw. Holden, a yearling is promising can jdate for shot putting honors. The high jump was captured by three new corners.
 Over two hundsd entries were list cd in the meet, which was won by Beta Theta V fraternity. Coach Mar tin has been able to line np several new candidates for development as soon as good weather permits.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Cleaves Is Elected as
 Captain at Princeton

Princeton, N. J.. April le,--Stcphon C. cleases of oil City, Pa, was elected captain of the Princeton basketball team for next season at a meeting of the varsity letter men held here last night. During the past season he played center Of the Tiger quintet and was selected bx Coach Al Wittmor os tho second best in that position in the intercollegiate leagne, he gave iirst place in Dake. of Cornell The new Tiger leader is brother Of Jack Cleaves. one of princcton's greatest football stars. who took a leading part in winning the 1a22 championship. In addition 10 basketball Cltaves has played on the lacrosse team for two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
BASKETBALL RULES
 CHANGES SOUGHT
Joint ConnittsS Seeking Greater
 Uniformity in interpretation

New York. April l.. -- Minor
 changes in the basketball playing
 code to assure a greater uniformity 7 in interpretation and to eliminate s wholesale foulipg were made ycstcr- day by the joint basketball rules com mittec representing tho A. A. r., the international |. ii. C. A., and the
 National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion.
 While the changes will not ma
 tcrially affect the style of the amat-
 cur game as il is now played they
 will tend to clarify the code by shifting the burden of proof to the offense instead Of he defense, there by giving officials q tangible basis for decision instead of making technical violations a matter of judg- mcnt.
 The most important change from the players point of view makes guarding from the rear. where there is resultant contact. q personal foul. This makes the rule more binding and decision becomes mandatory in- stead of arbitrary.
 J Hc rue pertaining iO IullillhE with the ball was clarified by spe- cifying that the ball must leave players hands before the pivot foot leaves the floor. The word pivot" was defined for the first time to en- able an official 10 discriminate against piyoting and making pro- gross with the ball"
 The jumping rule which compcls 9 player to have his hand behind his back while jumping was modified so that in the event tho offended team gets possession of the ball after the violations play.shall continue without but in the event the team making tho violation gets pos session of the ball the infraction shall ! be called.
 \ substitute who has been sent in- | to the game must actually participate ] be fore he can be withdrawn. The 1 time element in games played in quarters WAS changed SO that between he first and second and third and 'ourth quarters but one minute shall ,lapse.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
"MaryIand" Leads Vessels
 In Target Practice Score

Washington. April l2.-- Examine ton by naval gnnnory experts of tar- get practice scores Of all battlcships made since July was completed to-
 day by the navy department. The of dcial standing of the battle craft in target practice work shows that tho MaryIand led all vessels of it's class, with the Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Mississippi. Arizona and New Mexico following in order. Range practices en which the scores were worked out included both night and day fire from inc big guns and torpedo firing. The practices already concluded arc aj- lowed a count of 50 and those 10 hc fired during, the remainder or tho year will be given a similar weight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Olympic Boxing Card
 Will Have Five Bouts

New York, April ls.-ttye bouts totalling 40 rounds of boxing, com prise the, card to be given April a9 at Madison Square Garden for the beno-
 it of the Olympic fund. II was an- nounced last night by Harold Dibblee, Of the Olympic committee. Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh lightweight. will meet Ever Hammer, Chicago: Paul Berlenbach, New York middloweight. will face Harold Abbott. New York, and Edd.a "cannonball" Martin, New York bantamweight. will box Phil Rosenberg, New York, in ten-round matches, Young Stribling. Macon. ,ia., light heavyweight, will meet Mike Burke, New York, in a six round match. and Pete Ziyic. Plttsb- bnrgh bantam, will face Tony Sha- piro, Brooklyn. in foursround pre-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
YALE NINE AGAIN
 SUFFERS A DEFEAT
Triple Permits Eastern LeaguerS
 to Win by 3 to 1 Score

New Haven, April la.-In defeating Yale. , to 1, yesterday opening the annual series for the city champion ship, the New Haven Eastern Leag- uers scored all their runs on one hit a three bagger by Golf in the sixth. Yale infeld bungles registered two tallies.
 In the absence of Captain Charley OHearnc, Tim Durant was assigned first base and. because of Dan Lind ley's injured toe, Jack Ewang was moved to shortstop and lackey tried at third. Billy Murphy going to sec ond and Ingram being relegatcd to right because Of an injury received by Billy Nea,o sliding bases recently.
 This playing will be maintained in today's game against Columbia.
 Ewing scored Yale's only run in the opening inning on his single and lngram's two hagger.
 srnra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
DATE SET FOR pAssAIC CASE.
Hearing to Be Held spril .5 on ouin-
 tct Quitting state Play.

Trenton. x. J., April le.--Walter E.. Short, secretary Of the New Jersey State Interscholastic association, yes- terday announced that Friday even ing, April 25. had been selected as the date for the hearing Of the charges which resulted in the suspension of the passaic high basketball cham pions following their withdrawal from tho state semi-hnais. The, Robert Treat hotel. Newark, will be the meeting place.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
NEW HAVEN WANTS FIGHT
Dundee Is OTcied s.a.HoO To Defcm His Title Against kapian Thcrc in June.

New York April ia...-A de. mand for guarantee of s5o.. h00 with travelling expenses for three. was cablcJ yesterday by ChGrlo, Johnston to Solal. French promoter. who is seeking to induce Johnny Dundee 10 defend his worlds feather weight championship titlc against Eu- gene criqui in Paris Johnston yes. Crday received an offer of sa5,000 for Dundee to defend his tan.pounI Y, championship bcli against kid kap. Ian Of Mrrijen, Conn. in bout plan nod for June at New Haven. Promo ter Vincent Rbcina made this offer. V hich Johnston took under consider. alton. along with an offer Of si5.0o0 for Dundee 10 box Bobby Garcia in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
OLD MAN ALEXANDER IS
 STILL THERE WITH ARM
Cub Veteran Holds Texans 10 One Hit-Shows Remarkable Con-
 trol of Ball.

Chicago. April 12.-Thc masterful control which made Grover Cleye- land Alexander famous appears 10 still be with the veteran Chicago
 National league pitcher, according to training camp reports. Alex faced Wichita Falls club of the Texas league, last Saturday for four in
 nings, allowing one hit to l2 bat ters with no bases on balls and he pitched just 12 balls. Then he re- tired 10 give some Of his mound pu- pills a chance to show how well they had absorbed his instructions.
 One of Alexander's records not in the books was his feat last season of pitching 5l a-S consecutive in nings without a base on balls-apd then "Tillie" Walker walked.
 Alex, who was S7 years old on February e6 last. has been pitching since 1909 when he started at Gales burg, Illinois. He was sold to In- dianapolis or the next season but be- fore he reported was injured and they sold him to Syracuse in 1910. The Philadelphia Nationals drafted him for 1911, and they sold him 10 Chicago in 1917, along with his bat tery mate. Bill Killifer. who now manages the cubs.
 Killifer says AleSander's reputa- tion as the King of Control is due entirely 10 his wonderful con- dition at all times. and not the least Of his value to the Cubs, Killifer de- clares. is his eagerness to teach his stuff to the youngsters.
 Alexander began his training this year in February and appears sure to realize his ambition for still an other successful season.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
HOmers Win City Title
 For Philadelphia Mats

Philadelphia, April l2.--The Phil adelphia Nationals yesterday won the city series by defeating the Athletics, ( to ,, capturing their third game ,o the Athletics one.
 Home runs by cy Williams and Johnny Mokan were responsible for the Phillics score. Tho Athletics made a desperate rally in the ninth but fell one run short of tying the score. Score by innings;
 R. IT. E. Phila. (A) ... .000 O0i 002--3 s 1 Phila. (N) ...00s 02Q 0Ox--4 0 Battories-lSurns, Nalberg and Gibson: Ring. Couch, Carlson and Hcnlinc. Umpires--keen and Hart.