davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SERVICE GAME ONLY
GRID OFFERING HERE

No college foot ball was to be
offered here today. but Washington
was to have a big game between rep
resentative teams of Uncle Sans
Army and Navy. Elevens drawn from
the enlisted personnel of Fort Ben
ming, the infantry school in Georgia,
and the Atlantic scouting fleet were
to clash in Clark Griffith Stadium
starting play promptly at 2:15 o'clock
Four of the five colleges of the To-
cal group had engagements today
Georgetown is at New Orleans for a
tilt with Loyola, Catholic University
is in New York to tackle Fordham
George Washington is in Buffalo for
a date with Buffalo University and
Gallaudet is in Philadelphia to engage
st. Joseph.
Maryland, though not scheduled
this afternoon, was to go through
lengthy drill in preparation for its
annual battle with Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore Thanksgiving
day.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TECH IS TOO STRONG
FOR BALTIMOREANS

High school foot ball followers sell
dom have seen team possessing an
aerial attack like Tech uncovered
against Baltimore Poly yesterday in
Griffith Stadium. Kessler to Par
sons was an overhead combination
hard to beat, and that was mainly
why the Oriole City eleven was
trounced. 26 to 0.
Tech displayed a superior brand of
play throughout. Its line functioned
we'll and its goal was never threat
ened.
In addition to their splendid pass
ing game. the Maroon and Gray grid
men gained considerable yardage by
straight rushes.
kessler, the Tech quarterback, was
in the limelight frequently He
heaved bunch of passes with dead
ly accuracy and also tore off good
gains.
Wondrack, Parsons, Dodson and
Minnick also did quite well.
Techs showing surprised the fans.
The Manual Trainers were figured to
be extended at least.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Next in importance were the tits
of Michigan and Iowa at Ann Arbor
and Illinois and Ohio State at
Champaign, since their outcome
bore on a possible scramble of the
title claims. The ensemble was fur
nished by Northwestern and Notre
Dame in Chicago, Minnesota and
Vanderbilt at Minneapolis, and Pur-
due and Indiana at Lafayette.
Chicago Is Near Title.
Chicagos chance to cinCh the un-
disputed championship was at stake
in the clash with Wisconsin on Stag
Field. Against Chicago's determi-
nation to win its first championship
since 1913, Wisconsin pitted a des-
perate effort to end a season of dis
appointments by duplicating the 1922
game when they held the Maroons
to a scoreless tie and ruined their
titular claims.
Hopes of champinsh con-
tingent upon their victory, and Chi
cago's defeat. fitted before the
Michigan Wolverines and Iowa Hawk
eyes at Ann Arbor. A memorial for
Edgar Madsen, Wolverine star, who
died Thursday. was planned to take
place between halves. the spectators
and players participating.
Rain and a. murky field were ex-
pected to prevent the aerial game
prepared by Coach Yost of Michigan
and throw the burden Of both teams
on their line plungers, regarded as
an advantage for Iowa
Illinois, without Harold RED"
Grange. its ground-gaining ace,
would have a claim on the title If it
defeated Ohio State at Champaign
and Chicago and Michigan lost their
respective contests. Coach Bob
zuppke of the Illini had ready for
lzed to bolster up the gap left by
Grange. while the Buckeyes were re-
cruited to full strength.
NOtre Dame Attracts.
Northwestern had a fighting spirit
and Ralph Baker, its ace, to oppose
the galaxy of stars included in the
Notre Dame cavalry Of Coach Rockne
which invaded Chicago for the first
time in four years. The game, be-
fore a promised capacity crowd in
Chicago's new civic stadium, was the
Midwestern valedictory Of the ia
nous Notre Dame -four borsemen I"
Crowley, Layden. Miller and Stuhl-
dreher. who will be graduated in
June.
The same lineup that held Chicago
" o-lO-U score last week was
ready to start for Northwestern.
Coach Rockne had a squad of So to
select from and was expected to use
a number of reserves.
A record of victories over Ohio
State and Wabash went with Indiana
in it's invasion Of Purdue in the game
dedicating the new Ross-Ade sta
dunn at Lafayette. Purdue had two
weeks of rest and preparation behind
it and was in good condition for the
melee, rated as the hardest on it's
schedule.
The Minnesota Gophers ruled a
slight favorite over Vanderbilt of
Nashville, Tenn, in the intersectional
clash in Minneapolis because of the
Gopher victory over Illinois last
week. Vanderbilt's fine record in the
Southern Conference, however, made
it a formidable opponent
Evening star., 1924-11-22
YALE.HARVARD STRUGGLE
TO HAVE BIGGEST CROWD
8O, 900 to See Clash i'm Bowl at New Haven-Three
Other Contests i'm East Also Are Due to
! Thrill Large Assemblages.

n EW YORK November 22Yale Harvard at New
Haven today field Threatening skies small
of moisture the East during the
But conditions
the rivals contested the
and Yale snaced unclaimed
touchdown
The Crimson eleven will the with showing of its
HS pounds
S Hammond good will be the bakhed along with the
Afford be a arterbac
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BREEDERS FUTURlTY
HAS eleven ENTRIES

LEXINGTON, Ky, November "a
The running today OF the fifteenth
renewal of the Breeders Futurity. a
6-furlong contest for 2year- -olds,
brings to a close the Fall racing meet
here and marks the wind-up Of the
season in Kentucky.
Eleven juveniles were entered, but
there was a possibility that scratches S
would cut the field as indications
were for a heavy track.
The East was represented in the
entry list by Candy Kid and Noah,
the Harry Payne Whitney entry. The
only filly entered. Oh, Susanna. car
ries the colors of J. y. Camden, and
was given the lightest impost, 119
pounds. Desha Breckinridge's crack
2-year-old. Kentucky Cardinal, was
given top weight 127 pounds.
The Whitney entry, Oh. Susanna,
the Breckinridge colt and Balboa
seem to have the favor OF most turf
students, with the majority OF opinion
divided between the Whitney pair
and Kentucky Cardinal Others en-
tered were: Brown Sugar. Annihila-
tor. Sir Peter. Stepalong and the H.
p. Headley entry, Supremus and
Almadel.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Some of my friends say that a
ball 1 drove on a 300-yard hole of T.
Suffern Tailer's private course at
Newport had the longest carry"
they ever saw. 1t was during an
exhibition match in which Francis
Quimet and I were paired against
two other amateurs.
There is a slight curve in the fair
way on this hole and most players
use a drive and g. pitch to get on.
If you shoot for the pin, you have
to get over some very bad rough,
including timber, and a trap at least
10 feet deep, set directly against the
green.
On this occasion the wind was at
my back and I decided to play
straight to the flag. I put all
had into the ball. When we came
up to it we found 1t we'll past the
edge of the green, not more than 20
feet from the cup.
I doubt il my drive carried" to
the green. My theory is that it
struck the grassy bank of the trap
and bounded upon the green. But
even that would have necessitated a
carry of 290 yards. On an unob-
structed fairway there would have
been q lot of additional roll.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TODAY'S BATTLES TO END
CONFERENCE GRID SEASON
By the Associated Press.


HCAGO November Thc grand finale of the Western
foot ball DRAMA which has been raught throughout
thrills reached with participant
the spectacle.
interest," usually apathec
the crashing
four
The
chicago
role 10 the
Evening star., 1924-11-22

But I also think that common
sense, not impulse, should govern
these things. 1 am thinking now Of
the matter of protecting the quail
There have been movements on foot
all over the country to definitely
take the quail from the list of game
birds and make a song bird of 1t.
The basis of this movement rests on
the alleged value of the quail to the
farmer. But have observed that 1t
is not the farmer, but others, who
want this done.
If the quail is of more value to the
farmer than to the sportsman, the
farmer should have him. We must
be fair. But 1t occurs to me that,
since nearly all quail shooting Is on
the lands of farmers, and since the
common law of the land forbids tres
passing, the farmers, either en- masse
or individually, can protect the quail
by putting up signs forbidding hunt
ers to shoot on their ground.
The farmer is a pretty shrewd
person, and to me, proof that the
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Witness Grid Games Today Major Clubs Seek Coast League Stars
HEYDLER TO REMAIN.
SAYS HEAD OF CUBS

CHICAGO, November 22.-Support
to John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League of Base Ball Clubs, for
reelection to that ONCE when the Ma
tional League magnates assemble in
their annual meeting at New York,
December 9, has been pledged by
President Veeck OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. who expressed the belief that
Heydler would be unanimously chosen
as head of the league.
IT know that the Pittsburgh, the
st. Louis, the Cincinnati, the Phila-
delphia and the Brooklyn clubs are
for him, because these men talked
things over informally with me-" he
said.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

he paid 100000 for Groves OF Balti-
more, and 1t is argued that If Mack
paid that sum for a player, other
clubs will do ikewise-provided, like
Mack. they want the player bad
enough.
Cincinnati was one of the clubs
that was interested in Ellison, but
withdrew when 1t heard the price San
Francisco placed on him. He will be
a good buy, however. for any club
who needs a first baseman and can
pay the price. Last season he not
only turned in a batting average OF
.3S1 and fielding average of 1888. but
he captained the team and did it well,
according to all accounts. Inciden-
tally, he batted out 33 home runs, IL
three-baggers and GS two-baggers.
Prices Must Be Shaved.
Somebody probably will grab him
and the others before the San Fran
cisco owners start back West. But
the owners will have to come down a
little in price before the deals are
closed. And perhaps there is nothing
more responsible for that condition
than the rise and fall Of one Jimmy
O'Connell. His sad career hurt deals
for San Francisco players.
Copyright, l924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-22

There seems to be feeling on the
coast that there Is a sort of boycott
against the San Francisco club, be-
cause of the position II has taken on
the draft. But the chances are all
against any such boycott. for IL one
were established it would mean a
base ball rumpus at once. If anything
keeps San Francisco from selling
players. it is the price at which they
are held.
Majors Wary of Frisco.
Ever since the deal with New York
by which O'Connell was sent East
for $4,000 and failed to show any
thing more sensational than par
ticipation in a base ball scandal, and
the deal with Chicago by which the
Sox paid 100000 for Kamm. there
has been an impression among the
majors that San Francisco was a
little too rich for their blood. 1t also
Is fact that the clubs which most
need San Francisco's stars are the
ones which can least afford to pay
fancy prices for them. The base ball
market has been too bullish for the
last three years and the tendency Is
downward.
Still. Connie Mack broke over when
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Jesse GUILFORD TELLS:
Finest Recovery That Ever Saw
MILFORD BASS, who by the way has since died. was

|LFFORD BASS who by the
capped by the fact that he ehanded
paye and the match which have described
the best recovery shot
twelfth out down the
twelfth 200 yards
koub in front OF the but at the the nasiest
world both
ue vertical Getting out of acking problem
Evening star., 1924-11-22
NORFOLK FIREMEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22.-
With the score IS to in favor of the
visitors, the foot ball game between
the Fire Department of Norfolk, Va,
and the Philadelphia Police was ter
minated at Franklin Field yesterday
in the middle Of the third period,
when Coach Young of Pennsylvania,
asked that the field be vacated so that
the Red and Blue squad could prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

quail does not merit protection on
the above mentioned grounds lies in
the failure of the farmer to put
stop to quail shooting.
But the sportsmen, too, use the
farmer as a convenient argument
just as do our enterprising politi-
clans. They organize crow shoots and
carry on a virtual cruside against the
crows. the principal argument being
that the crows eat the farmers crops.
But ! never yet have seen the sports
men so interested in the farmer that
they would go out and combat the
mighty potato bug, which does much
more damage than the crows do!
Crow shooting is perhaps all right.
and 1 know that in some sections,
notably the Southwest. it is very nee
essary to game preservation. But we
should wage our war on those lines.
and not Join the "for the farmer
movement. We have nothing to be
ashamed Of when we take our stands
on outdoor matters souarely on their
merits as matters affecting outdoor
sport.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

instead OF doing
this with the left
wrist. The golfer
who starts doing
that will almost
Immediately q e (
into trouble. I
maintain that the
player should not
"brenk the club
back" with either
OF his wrists. Let
the club "break
itself back" BY
that 1 mean that
II you will let the
wrists 81 m p ~
"ride along" with
the arms during
the back swing
the wrtSt& will
Evening star., 1924-11-22

My iron tee shot had placed me on
the green about 12 feet from the
hole, with a chance to get down in
two. Bass's ball went over the green
and into the trap behind. To make
matters worse 1t was absolutely
frozen against the rear ledge.
How he did it nobody will ever
know, but Bass cut his ball out of
the trap as clean as a whistle and
laid it an inch from the cup. One
breath upon it would have holed, it
out.
In my anxiety to get a two, I
putted past the hole and laid myself
stymie. The result was that 1
took a four and Bass got a three.
1 had to work hard to establish my
final winning margin of one up
That surely was a great recovery
shot
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FULL-BLOODED INDIAN
WILL LEAD GRID TEAM

ANNANDALE, N. Y, November 22.-
V. D. Pete" Deloria. star fullback of
the St. Stephens College foot ball
team, has been elected captain of the
1925 squad.
Deloria, a full-blooded Sioux In
dian, has been a member of the foot
ball and base ball teams for three
years. His home is in Waktala, S. D.
He was cited in 1923 by Walter
Camp for having thrown a 55-yard
forward pass, the longest on record,
last season.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

near the top, follow the clubhe cad I'm
perfectly natural movement as the
clubhead breaks over the top. This
way you don't have to bother yourself
about "breakinE the vvristsn Mt any
particular point, and I might add that
the wrists thus following the club
head, as they should, accumulate the
greatest spring action, keep free from
stiffness and rtgidity, AS they should.
and get into the down swing with a
throw OF the clubhead, as they should,
at the right place, which fs when the
clubhead nears the ball. Letting the
wrists thus naturally follow the
clubhead II the date breaking, of the
wrists, by far the best principle.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-22
KNOX TO PLAY ARMY.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, November a.
Knox College faculty members have
ratified the contract for the Knox
Army foot ball game, October 10,
1925. The faculty permission was
necessary before the contract could
be signed, because the team would
miss several days classes on the trip.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BIG TEN HARRIERs RACE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 22.-
Athletes representing all OF the West
ern conference schools, except Purdue.
and six on-confrence teams took the
field today in the annual cross-coun-
try race of the Western conference.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TREMAINE WINS FIGHT.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 22.-Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight
Iiecisively defeated Bobby Wolgast
of Philadelphia in IL rounds of fight
ing last night. Wolgast was the ag-
gressor, but Tremaine punished him
severely.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Drive Carries 200 Yards,

Because of my ability to hit a long
ball the sport writer's dubbed me
The Siege Gun" after 1 won the
amateur title.
There is great. thrill in getting
distance with your tee shots. 1t
would be interesting to know, pro-
vided figures could be obtained, just
how far a ball can be driven.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FRISCO HAS FOUR STARS
READY TO BE GRADUATED
First Baseman Ellison, Shortstop Rhyme and Out
felders Valla and Waner Likely to Be Sold at
December Meeting of Minor Magnates.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 22-Whn
club of the Pacific Coast League East for the
the minor league the first week of December they will with
them the
When they back their bank accounts in all probability will be e
and their playing leaner by just
The the Ellison Rhyme,
hortstop Val outhede ouhelder.
discovered Oakland
1923 played in He
354
in the major
Evening star., 1924-11-22


Indications are that the Blue eleven
will start its backfield. consisting of
Bench, Cottle. Pond and Allen, with
Bingham and Luman, veterans. at the
ends.
Fully $4,000 persons are expected
10 see the battle.
Syracuse will entertain $4,000 at
Archbold Stadium when the peren-
NAL New York State feud with Col
gate breaks out anew this afternoon.
Chick Meehan's Orange eleven, rated
a favorite. hopes to avert another
catastrophe such as befell it last
season when the Hamilton team mar
red an enviable record.
Capt. Simmons, Bowman, Foley
and Mcbride are expected to start
in the backf1eld for Syracuse. with
the speedy Tryon. Helwig. Mehler
and Schmidt opposing. Colgate has
climbed into the elect of Eastern
scorers by booting field goals and
points after touchdown.
Rutgers and Bucknell go into the
fray at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
before more than 10000, the New
Jersey eleven favored to win because
of its record of victories, Lafayette
being among its victims.
Hazel and Benkert, the New Bruns-
WICK stars, Will play their last col
1ege games, with Benkert striving to
hold his lead in the list of scorers in
Eastern colleges.
Lehigh rules the favorite over La
fayette in their fifty-eighth annual
battle, which will be fought at Easton.
Pa, and the slogan Smash Lafayette"
has appeared on the streets and the
courthouse lawn in huge white let
ters. More than $1,000 spectators are
expected.
The leading games and 1928 scores
follow:
1923 score.
NorN ich at Army. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No game
New Hampshire at Brown. 06
Evening star., 1924-11-22
GIRLS IN HOCKEY GAME.

Girl hockey athletes of the Holton
Arms School were to meet the Penn
Hall girls team today at 8 o'clock on
the Ellipse. Penn Hall defeated the
Girls Latin School, to l, yesterday
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
CLASS TEAMS TO PLAY.

Central Highs freshman and sopho-
more teams will meet on December
in the Columbia Heights Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL HI. DIG,
President lzaok WdIton League Of America

America believes thoroughly than
lection of wild ifeour animals birds
shooting fishing when certain species
ucon Long before reaches the point
guaded think that and fish should be administered
of
constitute bunehey the backbone of the Ame
can of n The
Evening star., 1924-11-22
GOULLETT IN BIKE GRIND.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Alfred
Goullett of Newark, N. J.. victor in
IL six-day bicycle races, will be
paired with Harry Koran of Newark
in the grind starting at Madison
Square Garden November so.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
HOEKE WINS CUE MATCH.

Hoeke took the measure of Wood,
eco to 9S. in the 1872 balkline billiard
tournament of the District title
series last night at the Lewis and
krauss parlors.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
MT. ST. MARY'S SCORES.

RENO, New, November 22.-Mount St.
Mary's College defeated the Univer-
sity Of Nevada eleven here yesterday.
~ to 0.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
GONZAGA CRIPPLED
FOR TODAY'S CLASH

Gonzaga Highs eleven, riddled by
injuries and the ineligibility of some
of it's best players, was to encounter
the Calvert Hall team of Baltimore
on the Georgetown University grid
iron today in the only local high
school game. Play was to start at
o'clock.
Maddigan, Fisher, Fox, Davis, O'Cal-
iaghan, Genau and Fillius are unable
to play for Gonzaga.
Alexandria High and Episcopal
High were to figure in games today.
The AleXandrianS are at Annapolis
fer q match with the High School
team of that city and they should
win handily.
Woodberry Forest was to play host
to Episcopal at Orange, Va, in the
last game of the season for the lat
ter team.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Palace Laundry five. presenting
new talent. took the measure of the
Buffalo Hewitts. "a to II, last night
at Buffalo. Ed Lynch, star Of the
1924 Catholic University five,
played with Palace. Bucky Harris,
manager of the world champion Ma
tionals, was timer.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
CALVARY MIDGETS
TAKE BASKET GAME

Calvery NJ. f. midget tossers made
an auspicious start in basket ball
last night by routing the Ontario
youngsters, II to 4.
Woodward and Blanchard of the
victors each accounted for 3 points
GuHiona was best for the Ontarios
Evening star., 1924-11-22
InSideGO1f
BY Chester Horton

A very good golfer recently asked
me IL Ii wasn't q good rule to let the
right wrist break the club upward
and backward, in the back swing,
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TRINITYS STAGE DRILL
FOR CHEVY CHASE GAME

A brisk drill was planned for the
Trinity Athletic Club eleven today
at 2:30 o'clock on the home field in
preparation for the game with Chevy
Chase tomorrow in the Georgetown
hollow.
Manager Beau of the Southern
Props is seeking a 135-pound oppo-
nent for tomorrow at the Washington
Barracks.
Irish grfdmen are on the lookout
for a game tomorrow. Teams averag.
ing 135-pounds are urged to call
Manager Dan Porter at West 1852
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, No
vember 22.-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
With Thompson lending

With Thompson leading the way,
the Warwick Props scored an i'm
pressive 2S-to-15 victory over the
Comets. Christian was the outstand-
ing player for the Comets.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Girl tOsSers of Georgetown Ath-
letic Club downed the Salvation Army
team. % to 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The TaiIteann games will be held
in Dublin again in 1928.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

had been their first stake. Kendrick
hoped it would be successful.
But it was not.
Now Lapierre was done. He looked
up and down the table and suddenly
a smile curled his thin lips, a smile
which was wholly mirthless.
He gathered all his remaining
money-25 francs-and staked the
zero.
Thirty-six to one--on zero, On the
bottom of all--he whose life and
whose hopes were at zero
No. 15 turned up,
Laplerre took a deep breath. He
got TO his feet and turned away from
the table, very calmly and slowly
kendrick. moved by sudden i'm
pulse, got up and followed him.
Iapierre halted at seat set under
some palms in quiet path by the
Avenue des Spelugues.
kendrick, lurking at a distance
saw him take something from his
pocket and examine it intently. II
was something very small. and in the
deepening twilight kendrick could
hardly identify 1t. He concluded at
last that it was little phial, and in
stantly realized its meaning
He hurried over and sat down be-
side him. Lapierre looked around at
him.
What do you want?" he asked
kendrick indicated the phial;
That is not the best stake to
throw, monsieur" he said There is
always last and a better-it is the
Evening star., 1924-06-18

no sarcoma, no danger, that she is
healthy and whole-that j but lied
to her; and"
Kendrick interrupted what do
you mean? What is all this about?"
Lapierre turned slowly. Don't you
know? / dared not face her and see
her eyes staring accusation at me-
She has told me nothing" said
kendrick. But perhaps you will tell
me yourself"
Lapierre hesitated. perhaps /
will"
Then he told Kendrick of the death
sentence. and added: "It was to get
her: i thought she would wish to in
sure Marthe's future, and would
marry me. Afterward I could have
explained the diagnosis was wrong
had made a mistake. But instead