davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-03
MITCHELL AND DUNCAN
FACE MUCH OPPOSITION

NEW YORK, December 3.-Bobby
Cruick shank. New Jersey golf pro-
fessional, will follow Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazen. who have left for
the South to meet the British in
vaders. Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can.
Hagen and Sarazen will practice for
more than a week before meeting
the Europeans in a 36-hole match at
ST. Augustine. December Il.
Cruickshank and Johnny Farrell
will team against the Britishers at
Tampa next Sunday.
After these matches with four lead
ing American professionals. Mitchell
and Duncan will leave for the Pacific
Coast
Evening star., 1924-12-03
u. S. G. A. TO ADOPT
LIGHTER GOLF BALL

CHICAGO. December 3-Robert A.
Gardner. vice president of the United
States Golf Association speaking be-
fore the Chicago District Golf Asso-
citation, of which he is president an
nounced last night that the parent
body would adopt a lighter ball at
the annual conference in January and
would stage the international Walk err
cup matches every two years instead
of annually as at present.
The lighter ball, Gardner said. had
been shown by experiment to rise
more ea3ily and carry within a few
yards of the distance obtained by the
present missile.
Difficulty in financing yearly trips
occasioned the change in the Walker
cup competition. he said. Under the
new arrangement n United States
team will visit England in 1925 and
the Britons will return here in 1925
Gardner was reelected head of the
district association.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SCHOOL SOCCERISTS
STRIVING FOR TITLE

Boy soccer players of the Peabody
and Blow Schools, who battled to
scoreless tie yesterday in one of the
elementary school series games, are
primed for a second engagement to-
morrow at the Plaza, starting at $3.50
o'clock.
Park Niew and Brightwood Park
were to meet on the Plaza today at
the same hour in what promised to be
a keenly contested affair.
Riley and Caporotti of the Peabody
team played we'll defensiyely yester-
day, while Lilies and Bennett of the
Blow School performed creditably.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

tiOn to find, by all means, is the
natural position. and taking natural.
instinctivc step backward will give
you that position. One of the finest
lessons to learn in golf is tn he always
natural. 1t iS doing things unnnf-
ur:Illy that causes golfers their trou-
bIeS. The club will almost swing it
self if yOu will just let it follow its
natural course. Try drawing IL back
slowly. easily. gracefully, with mus
CIeS rela Xedsa- you would draw back
to throw a stone. Strive for timing,
which il the knaC< of making the
cIubhead meet the ball at just the
right instant. Trying for timing is
much more effective than trying to
hit hard. Try IL for n round and see.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Pennsylvania, with nine victories
and one tie, rests at the statistical
top of the Eastern list, while Chicago
won the Western Conference race. The
Quakers maintained their leadership
by defeating Columbia, 10 to :, and
Georgetown, 3 TO 0. two victories laid
at the toe of Al kruez. Missouri over
came Chicago, 3 to Q, while Chica go
beat Northwestern by the same score
and tied Ohio, 3 to 3
Sam Ewing's three point boot for
Princeton conquered the Navy, i to
IA. Mcbride Of Syracuse kicked three
to beat Columbia, 3 to 6; Garbisch Of
the Army negotiated four to upset
the Navy, 12 to 0; Gehrke Of Harvard
threw terror into the Yale ranks with
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BINGHAM WILL CAPTAIN
YALE ELEVEN NEXT FALL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 8
Yale's foot bail captaincy for 1925
has gone by unanimous vote of the
% Eli players who faced Harvard
and Princeton to John Shepard Bing-
ham of Beechhurst, j.. !.
For two seasons Bingham has
played left end on the Yale eleven
although kept from the Princeton
game this Fall by injury.
AS freshman he played left
tackle.
He is a. member Of the class of
1926 in the Sheffield Scientific School.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

didn't hold. The ball trickled over
and out OF bounds. This added a
stroke. ] missed the ball completely
on number 4. Shooting at an object
or feet above your head
is bit difficult. On the fifth I dis
lodged it. On the green in 6, took
an ). Torrance won with I.
This left me two down and two
to go. / won the seventeenth. but
we halved the eighteenth. Torrance
was champion, l up.
Certainly that drive, 500 yards
long. even though it was stopped by
hitting the boy. was the hardest luck
shot / ever made. l should have won
the sixteenth hole and squared the
match. Who knows what might
have happened then?
Evening star., 1924-12-03
LOS ANGELES GRID FANS
CERTAINLY ARE IN LUCK

Los ANGELES, Calf. December g.
Conclusion of negotiations yesterday
for a Christmas day foot ball game
between the University of Missouri
and the University Of Southern Cali
tornia brought the number OF post
season international grid contests in
or near Los Angeles to three
Syracuse University will meet the
University of Southern California at
the Los Angeles Coliseum next Sat
urday, and the annual East-We est
classic al Pasadena, New Year day,
will bring together Notre Dame and
Stanford Universities.
Evening star., 1924-12-03


right halfback, and Dean, fullback.
from the halls of MonteZuma,' they will
journey to Baltimore from points as dis
tant as Canada and Florida, reserva-
tions from both sections having been
received at Marine headquarters.
The visitors will go to Baltimore to
back a favorite. for their team has been
80 installed. The Quantico machine pre-
sents a formidable front and has sea-
son of real achievement as back
ground With the inimitable Goettge as
it's rallying point, the Marine fans re-
gard the eleven as a certain victor.
With and without the nationally ia
NOUS star the Sea Soldiers have
triumphed over some of the years out
standing collegiate elevens, including
Carnegie Tech. which was beaten in the
last game played by points, Johnny
Groves, former Maryland star drop
kicker, scoring the tallies.
Concentrates on Defense.
AT Camp Meade the Sd Corps gridmen
are going about their task with the
eamestness that comes from the pros
pect of clashing with "a worthy foe The
Soldiers realize the immensely of their
task to try to halt Goettge and his
mates, but they are not allowing the
reputation of their opponents to lower
their morale.
The Army coaches are aware OF the
fact that their charges must halt the
Marine offense. particularly Goettge, If
the Cd Corps is going to be successful
Saturday Consequently the defense is
being particularly stressed in this
weeks practice.
The contest Will not be lacking in
spectacle. High officials in civic, State
and National governments will be pres
ent Both sections will have their bands,
including the famous Marine Band of
Washington, known as the Presidents :
own.
The Marines will be 1000 strong
while the men in the Sd Corps ranks
will number more than 5000.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Two changes may be made in this
team before the game begins. Timber
lake may shift places with Devens
and call signals, and Rifle may re-
place Dean at fullback.
KuowIan Called Home.
Knowlan, veteran back, has been
called to his home in Pittsburgh,
where his sister is dangerously ill.,
following an automobile accident. To
add further TO Coach Prichards wor
ries, two players We're hurt in yes
terday's scrimmage. Capt. Dodd in
Cured a leg injury, while Glasgow's s
shoulder was hurt. The extent of
these injuries will not be known un-
til this afternoon. but neither is be-
lieved to be serious enough to bar
the players from participating in Sat
urdays big game.
The second team used the Marine
plays in the scrimmage, which lasted
an hour. The 3D. Corps eleven
also was given some new formations
which had not been used this year.
officials Also Named.
Officials for the game were chosen
yesterday at a conference between
Maj. Alexander A. Vandegrift, repre-
senting the Marine Corps. and Maj.
William l.. Culberson. acting for the
Sd Corps Area.
The appointments were made as fol-
lows: Referee. V. 4. Schwartz,
Brown: umpire, F. W. Murphy, Brown;
field Judge, +. :. Land. NJ. l. T.,
and head linesman. Fred j. .Crolius,
Dartmouth. Land is at the present
time connected with the Bureau of
Aeronautics at the navy Yard in Wash
ineton.
Maj. Nandegrift announced that APP
proXimately 500 Marine reserve Off
GERS have wired reservations and Will
occupy definite section in the east
stands. where the Quantico rooters will
he seated. While they are not coming
Evening star., 1924-12-03

started you prob
ably will find that
20 ur foot [ h u u
finds it's natural
position in n an
ner that gives you
a somewhat wider
stance than you
have been taking.
II g very careful,
when you find this.
never TO Overd0 IL
because the first
results from thus
w ] q G nj nj & I he
stance are nm i'm
prOVement in your
golf. The feet TOO
far apart il as bad
as too close to-
gether. The posi-
Evening star., 1924-12-03
KOPPISCH NOT ASKED
TO ENTER WEST POINT

NEW YORK, December 3.-"My
foot ball days are over" was the
reply made by Walter Koppisch, Co
lumbias retiring captain, to the
rumor which had him entering West
Point next Fall.
81 have not received an offer of
an appointment to the Army and
would not accept il it were rendered
me-"
Evening star., 1924-12-03

In selecting the TruXton five for
an opening engagement the Corby
Guint expects To have a battle on
it's hands Chuck Darling, formerly
of Boston College. is being counted
upon to worry the Corby players.
With Tommy Ford, Johnny Goetz.
Nate Sauber and Ray Catlin in the
lineup Manager Chris Hutchinson
of the COrby aggregation believes ne
has mustered a team that VIII give
the best of the unlimited contenders
a battle.
Games with the Corby five can be
arranged by calling Hutchinson at
Lincoln G902.
Peck Memorial tos>ers opened their
season by taking the measure or
the Silver Spring Service Co. five
in a 32-to-10 match. Daniels and
Gross of the victors played credit
ably.
Knnawha Juniors will entertain the
Petworth Juniors Friday night at
o'clock. Challenges to the Kanawhas
are being received by the manager
at Potomac 3O77, between 4:3O and
6 o'clock
Kanawha NidgeIs. who beat the
Calvary Midgcts in 2S-to-ll game,
are seeking games through Manager
J. Goodman at 1907 Sixth street
Cohen of the kanawhas and Rich
ardson of the Calvary five We're in
the limelight yesterday.
Palace Athletic CIHb made its bow
by nosing out the Pullman quint, Il
to Is. Teams desiring games with
the Victors should get in touch with
the manager at Franklin 1929, be-
tween and S o'clock.
Leon ShIoSS of the Epiphany
Juniors registered six baskets when
his team beat the Paramount Juniors,
50 to "A. II was the forty fifth win
for the Epiphanys since their organi-
zation.
Olympia Athletic Club copped its
fourth straight game by .trouncing
the Salvation Army quint, SO to II.
Schaefer pocketed 13 goals for the
victors. Manager Kidwell of the
winners is on the lookout for games
at Main 1850. The Epiphany five will
Evening star., 1924-12-03

two field goals in the first half Of
the New Haven battle.
Results of 100 games show that the
field goal has attained an important
place in scoring. Fourteen contests
were won by 3-to-0 scores and four
We're tied at to 3. Lehigh added a
safety to field goal and defeated
Muhlenberg. ) to o. In nine contests
the combination of n touchdown and
a field goal won against a lone touch
down.
Georgia Tech and Penn State each
scored two tOuchdowns in their bat
tie, but the Southerners won through
q kickers ability TO add 5 points.
North CAROLINA State and Davidson
fought to 1910 deadlock, a field
goal and touchdown apiece.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
START GRID GAME SALE.

PASADENA, Calf. December g.
Sale of tickets for the StanfordNotre
Dame foot ball contest here January
opened today. To avoid the long
queue of prospective ticket purchasers
and the confusion Of former years, the
entire sale will be by mail.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
CORNELL To LOSE FIVE.

ITHACA, n. Y. December S.-Five
regular ms2nbers of the Cornell foot
ball eleven of 1924 have donned col
lege moleskins for the last time.
Graduation will take Capt Hender-
son and kneen, ends; Morris, guard /;
MILESTONE, fullback and punter, and
Patterson and Wade, halfbacks.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
PENN AND CHICAGO AIDED
BY CLEVER DROP-KICKTNC
Many Battles Between Stellar Elevens Decided by
3-Point Boots--Notre Dame, With Wonderful
Backfeld, Did Not Need Toe-Man
BY tie Associated Press.

EW YORK, December 3Knue Rockn undefeated
Notre Dame loot ball while
alumni, found time
beat touchdown Notre Dame throughout
the
good toe-man have been sy
TEN smashing advance o
OF bacfd
o. he goal h1v Pennsu uluania
Evening star., 1924-12-03
JONES, ATHLETIC HEAD
AT WISCONSIN. is OUT

MADISON, Wis, December 3.-Mem-
bers of the University of Wisconsin
athletic council and athletic commit
tee of the regents, in nearly all
night session at which conditions in
sports were discussed, decided to
recommend acceptance of the resigna-
ton of T. F. Jones. athletic director.
He will be retained as track coach.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
GETS THIRD CAPTAINCY.

LYNCHBURG, Va, December g.
Frank r. Suttenfeld of Leaksville,
y. c., member of the class of 1926, has
been elected captain of the 1928 foot
ball team at Lynchburg College.
Suttenfield is a three letter man and
has been captain of the basket ball
team and will lead the base ball
nine next Spring.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
WILL LEAD RAZORBACKS.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, December
3.-Herman Bagby of Lake Village.
Ark, fullback of the University of
Arkansas foot ball team, has been
elected captain of the Razorbacks
for 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BADGERS AND COPHERS
MAY SIGN NEW MENTORS
Transfer of Wilce From Ohio State to Wisconsin
Rumored-Indiana Team Disappoints Ingram
Conference Meeting This Week End.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December 5Thosc who interested Western
VI wondering what the
meeting Big foot ball and base ball
II hicagot his
be
a / 5
all the
of
colleges affiliated with the
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Tommy d. armour Tells:
Nv Hardest Luck Shot.

HE hardeluck shot / made! Well when
realize that really did have hard luck not
in the finals OF the championship tourna-
Pnory bv beating Bobby
Cruckark Bobby
at nwood My opponent in the finals the
rack
Evening star., 1924-12-03
CORBY FIVE MAKES DEBUT
IN CLASH WITH TRUXTONS

@ORBY ball conceded to have chance
will be
~ Truxton five Sunday the Congress Heights
starting o'clock.
being manifested Corbys initial showing Several
Palace Laundry last will display their
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Sd CORPS ELEVEN PICKED
FOR CLASH WITH MARINES

HE probable lineup OF the Sd Corps grid
the Marines the Baltimore Stadium
nounced by Capt Vernon E. Prhard the
eleven which final preliminary Meade
The named by Coach Pchard follows:
left tackle Stanowch Todd
Ward right tackle DeFod Dodd
left haback (captan)
Evening star., 1924-12-03

western conference.
OF course. A. A. Stags. the grand
old man of Western foot ball, will
he back at Chicago. Never has he
shown greater ability as teacher
and inspirer than this year.
And Zupkke, despite rumors to the
contrary heard throughout the land,
will be at the helm OF the good ship
Illinois
ROckne Established.
Rockne will. of course. remain at
Notre Dame. his chief interest now
being in advising Adam Walsh and
Stuhldreher. as well as other men
who will be graduated from the
South Bend college, what offers they
shall select in the way of coaching
jobs. The bids which Walsh and
Stuhldreher alone have received
would fill mail box, and likely
enough they will go as Rocllne directs.
AS to Yost--well. Yost has feath-
cred himself a nice little nest at Ann
-Arbor. where he may claim-if he
80 desireS-the credit for Wolverine
Victories and place the blame for de-
feats. if he so desires, upon the de-
voted head OF George Little, the foot
ban coach
Jack Ryan. the former Dartmouth
star, has had bad season ut wis
Gonsin. very bad season, and vic
rory-hungry Badgers may cali for
his scalp. Indeed, there are rumors
OF radical shaieup in the Wiscon-
sin camp. But investigation would
show that Ryan has had to face prob
lens of great magnitude
And at Minnesota wolf cries are
heard concerning Bill Spaulding. He
was riding high the week after the
Gophers despOiled Illinois. but sub
sequent defeat by Vanderbilt carried
minds of his critics back to defeats
by Iowa and Michigan and the tie
with Wisconsin. Spauldfng may
weather the storm and if he does he
may be relied upon to .deV elop a
northwoods terror at Minneapolis.
Like Ryan, Spaulding has had more
to meet than the problem Of develop
ing foot ball eleven. There are an
cient heritages of bitterness at both
Madison and Minneapolis
May Keep Ingwerson.
Burt Ingwcrson. when he left hi
noIS as Zupkke's assistant to take
over the reins at Iowa, signed only a
oue-year contract. But he has done so
Well with the Hawkeyes that un-
doubtedly he will be approached with
contract calling for term of
years.
Glenn Thistlethwafte has not had
the brilliant success at Northwestern
that he had in Chicago secondary
school circles, but this season he
showed more than faint signs of COM
ing into his own and undoubtedly he
VIII be retained. Purdue seems well
satisfied with Jimmy Phelan. The
Bollermakers had fairly successful
year and but for string Of injuries
would have done better than they did
Ohio State is a big enough institu-
tion to take defeats philosophically
and DR.. Wilce will stay on if he cares
TO. although there are rumors that
his alma mater, Wisconsin. is reach
Ing out for him. But Wilce is happy
and well placed in more ways than
one at Columbus
Bill Ingram can stay at Indiana if
he wishes to remain. But they say
he IS quite disappointed at the way
his material worked for him.
Jimmy Ashmore has dropped out
at Depauw and it is rumored that
Pete Vaughn, veteran coach at
Wabash. may retire voluntarily. Pat
Page will stay at Butler and Earl
Shadoan at Valparaiso.
Fred Dawson is set at Nebraska
unless he is called to Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
InSideGO1f
BY Chester Horton

If you put your feet close together
and then take step backward with
Evening star., 1924-12-03

W. 8. Caldwell of ST. Louis holds
the record distance for driving a golf
ball-4S9 yards.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Leon ShIoss of the Epiphany
Juniors registered six baskets when
his team beat the Paramount Juniors,
50 to "A. Ii was the forty-tifth win
for the Epiphanys since their organi-
ZatiOu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
LILLY Of the Dust" New Pola Negri
Production

LILLY Of the Dust" New Pola Negri
Production
Pola Negri in her latest Paramount
picture, Lily of the Dust" produced
by Dimitri Buchowetzk and due for
a two days run at the Colonial the
atre today and tomorrow, has the
most human role of her entire career.
T. The story of Lily Of the Dust" Is
the story of countless women in ev-
cry country and every age. For this
reason, Pola's role has an appeal
which is universal.
+ Flung into life with poverty as a
watchword, Lily assists her mother
exc out an existence in a small garri-
son town.
Through the aid Of the town au-
thorities, Lily is given a place in a
small lending library. The gay young
officers of the garrison soon find that
she is very beautiful and manifest a
remarkable interest in books.
Among the officers Is Robert Preil,
who falls in love with Lily. He warns
her that If the regiments colonel dis
covers ner she will be lost.
Eventually Colonel Mertzbach en-
tiers the library to discover what In
terests his young men. He is aston
ished to find such a beautiful girl
among such unpretentious surround
ings. His overtures being repulsed,
he is carried away by his infatuation
and proposes marriage. Borne down
by his dominant personality, Lily
consents, although she still loves
Prell.
The young officer follows the pair
upon their honeymoon. Mertzbash is
h1y< hi xxy{fo =
trast wherever they go and publicly
humiliates her. AS she creeps away
to her room in the hotel, she meets
Prell. Overjoyed, she, thoughtlessly
allows him to enter her room where
Colonel. MertZbach discovers them.
A divorce and duel follow. Lily is
driven back to poverty and Prell,
wounded and disgraced, is forced to
resign from the regiment.
For long time. Lily fights her
battle alone. Finally, she is con-
WINGED that Prell has forgotten her
and yields to the opportunities of
Richard Dehnecke, wealthy manu-
facturer who furnishes her with a
beautifully appointed suite of rooms.
In this situation she is discovered
by Prell who is Mortified at what she
has done. He yield to her tears and
consents to forget if she will leave
| Dehnecke at once.
At this point in the story. Destiny
takes a hand, and situations of I'M
usual drama develap. Circumstances
over which Lily has no control sweep
her along until out of the turmoil
| comes the final happiness which
| promises reward for her unhappy
youth.
Ben Lyon plays the role Of Prell
and Noah Berry that OF Mertzbach.
| RAYMOND Griffith is cast in the part
of Richard Dehnecke. Others include
William ]. Kelly and Jeanette Dau-
det.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-08
Chairman Shaver
Protests Price Sugar
In Canning Season

Washington, Sept. Chairman
Shaver OF the Democratic national
committee declared in a statement
today that president Coolidges de-
Law in adopting the majority recon.
mendation of the tariff commission
that the duty on sugar he reduced
one half cent a pound is costing Am.
cfican consumers an average o.
s145.000 a day"
The proposed decrease, Mr.. Shaver
said. would be OF special advantass
to the housewife Just now IN tM
midst OF the preserving season" Tne
presidents inactiOn. he added. Is
great boon to the sugar barons VINO
may well rejoice at the presidents
DELAY and caution. for they made '
.cng and expensive fight for tn'
protection they got In the Fordne!'
McCumber profiteers' tariff
Mr.. Shaver said "Some individu'p
and interests that profit by the pres
ent tax on sugar are conspicuous ~
the control and management oil Inv
presidents party" =,
at Is fair to assume" II was aoo.
ed. "thot they have been as active -
retain the excessive tariff on sugar
as they were to have 1t enacted.