davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ROSENBLOOM SLUGS
TO WIN OVER LATZ0

PHILADELPHIA, November % up.
Make Rosenbloom, New York, slug
ged his way to a referees decision
over Pete Latzo, Scranton. former
welterweight champion. in a 10-round
bout at the arena last night. The bat
tie was vicious and so closely contest
ed that the judges were unable to
agree, on the winner. In the seventh
round LatZo opened a cut over Rosen-
blooms eye.
Rosenbloom weighed 165; Latzo, 1854.
In the 10-round semi-wind.up King
Solomon. Panama, won on technical
Knockout over Ray Neuman. Jersey
City. in the fifth round.
Tony Ascensio. 122, Spain. knocked
out Willie Joyce, 125. Philadelphia
i'm the first round. and Buck Boyle,
1856, Allentown. Pa, and Freddy
Welsh, 1856. Atlantic City, fought a
draw in siX-round prelminaries.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
PITT AND STANFORD
TO PLAY ON COAST

Los ANGELES, November % up.
Official invitation to Stanford Uni
versity and the University of Pitts
bureh to meet in the annual East
West foot ball game in the Pasadena
Rose Bowl, January 2 have been sent
to the two institutions by officers of
the Pasadena tournament of roses.
which sponsors the annual gridiron
classic. Stanford's board of control
gave permission for the Cardinals to
play.
Les Henry, chairman of the foot
bail tournament committee, announced
that the university of Southern Cali
fornia had been offered the game for
, next year in order that the schedule
makers might have a chance to place
1t on the program at the Pacific Coast
Conference meeting. This plan, they
said. would make possible Notre
l)ame-Southern California game at
Pasadena on New Years day, 1929.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

4 ANY of the important elevens
NU of the country have ended
VI their season in glory or cha
grin. as the case may have
been. Thanksgiving day will
see several important games in the
various sections and next saturday
will have as high lights the Army
Navv game in New York; the Notre
Dame University of Southern Califor'
ria freeze-out on the gusty shores OF
fugid Lake Michigan. and the blazing
Georgia Georgia Tech championship
classic at Atlanta. which the writer
hopes to see.
Yale held her strength TO the end in
heating Harvard by an expected mar.
SIN. In defeating the Army, Brown
dartmouth. Maryland, Princeton and
Harvard the Ellis take high place in
the seasons ranking. The team was
powerful and took advantage of that
power by sending some speedy backs
forward with the ball. And in addi-
tion she had a long-gain aerial attack,
the potency OF which revealed the YER
satility of the outfit.
Tad Jones. the Yale coach. is one of
those teachers of foot ball who will
tolerate nothing underhanded on the
field of play, who places strict sports
manship above victory. Some Yale
grads call him that Methodist parson
up in New Haven" 1t is inspiring to
observe that a team can be coached
in accordance with Jones principles
and yet be successful.
Georgia Earned Win.
Yale's one blot is the defeat by the
Bulldogs of Athens, Ga. You cannot
argue that defeat out of the reckoning.
1t stands and it bulks large. 1t was an
early season game and the Ellis were
not the team then that they were
when It's season ended. But neither
was Georgia. The Athenians have
heen knocking at the gates of victory
at New Haven for several years, and
once bad decision robbed them of
the game. So this YEARS game WAS
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FIGHT IS ON TAP
ATA.A. j. SESSION
BaItimore's Efforts to Land
Olympic Marathon Test
Is Base for Row.
BY the A Assnciafad Press

BY the Associated Press.
~INCINNATI. November 22.-
Faced with renewal of a fight
over award of the Olympic
~ marathon tryouts next year
to Boston in preference to
Baltimore, the Amateur Athletic
Union met today to iron out remain
ing wrinkles in the Olympic program
for 1928.
The closing session of the annual
convention also was expected to wit
ness the unanimous election of Muir
ray Hubert of New York to fourth
term as president, selection of Daniel
J. Ferris, also of New York, to sue.
ceed Fred u. Ruben as secretary
treasurer, resigned, and decision tc
hold the 1928 convention in New York
The "slate" was agreed on last night
by the caucus of delegates.
Sought by Baltimore.
Although most Of the Olympic
preparations. as they affect the sports
controlled by the A. a. t.. have been
harmoniously settled, the marathon
issue was expected to be forced before
the convention again by Charles L.
Ornstein, Baltimore delegate and op
ponent Of the decision to combine the
Olympic tryout with the historic Bos
ton A. A. race on April 10. Taking
the position that Boston already had
the boxing as well as track and field
trials, Ornstein insisted that Balti
more was entitled to recognition by
obtaining the marathon award.
| BoSton's advocates held that their
course was better suited to the Olym
pic test than the Laurelto- Baltimore
route, also that it was Impractical to
gather the distance runners for two
such events within a comparatively
short period.
The all.impOrtant rangementS af
fecting track and field, blue ribbon
sport of the Olympic program, have
virtually been completed.
Robertson for Coach.
They include recommendation Of
Lawson Robertson of the University
of Pennsylvania as head coach, and
decision to hold final tryouts at the
Harvard Stadium. Boston. July 6-7
five days before the team sails from
New York on the President Roosevelt
Ten sectional tryoutS. completed not
later than June %. will be held al
New York, Dallas, Detroit, Atlanta or
Birmingham, Ala; Lawrence, kans.
or Iowa City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Portland. Greg; Denver and
Cincinnati.
The entire American Olympic team
including representatives in at least
score of competitions. is expected
to number around $50 athletes.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FINE CHARLOTTE ELEVEN
AT CENTRAL TOMORROW

ginning serious court work next Mon.
day.
Seven letter men will be available
for basket ball, including Capt. keefer.
May, Revelle Jones, Marks, Bernie
Jones. Lewis and Davis Galotta. Rich
and Farran also are regarded as good
prospects and Reds Cohen is a player
at hand with some experience.
In addition to Charlie May. Business
will be without number of foot ball
dependables when another season rolls
around. These include Bernie Jones'
| backfleld luminary. who, in addition,
is clever base ball and basket ball
performer: Galotta. end; Lash. guard:
SllVerman, tackle; Brown, guard, and
Early, center.
Those who will again be on the job
in 1928 include Revelle Jones, end;
Altemus, tackle; Hover, Denniberg,
t'arran, Linwood Jones and Finley.
linemen: Rich. Ryan, Duryee, Lewis
Lester Jones and Shapiro. backs.
Candidates for Central Highs rife
team number 20, having been cut from
100 following preliminary practice.
Capt. Arthur Thomas predicts fur
ther cut of 80 soon. Practice is being
held one night a week under direction
of Sergt. o. Nj. Shriver of the United
States Marine Corps. Willis Frazier
Fred Marshall and Donald Brown are
letter men missing from last season
Basket ball preparation at Central
High is being speeded. Capt. Burgess
and Woodward, forwards; Burch, CEN
ter, and Colley and Fischer, guards,
comprise the tentative first-string line.
up being used by Coach Bert Coggins
Lemon has returned to the squad and
Simmons and Cross are expected to
join the basketers with the close of
the gridiron season.
An extensive basket ball schedule,
the high spot of which is a Virginia
trip starting January 81 at Staunton
and closing February with Wood
berry Forest, at Orange, has been ar
| ranged for Emerson Institute. Coach
Irving Sanborn is hopeful of sue
cessful season, as he has formidab BILE
array of candidates at hand.
The Emerson schedule:
December 5, Tech. Boys Club; T. Business:
| tral: 23. Tech. Boys Club: January 8. st.
Johns, away: 10. Charlotte Hail. away: IL.
Eastern. away: IA. Alexandria, away: 15,
! georgetown Prep away: 10. Dewitt; Is. Epls-
Ssnpai away; 20 Gonzsga away y, Tech
away: ;. Massanutten. away: 3. Fishhurnc,
! away; I. Woodberry Forest. away: e. Mary
| land Frosh away: 4. Hyattsvillc. away: s.,
Dewitt; 10. Charlotte Hall. away: Is, G, e.
zasa "a, Hyattsvile: 20. warrenton A. C.,
away.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
DELAY In SENDING In SUB
CALLED UNFAIR STRATEGY
Timing Change SO as to Throw Attacking Team OF
Balance Sharply Criticzed-Army's Eleven
Among Greatest Ever at West Point.

lightened as the 1927 team. Capt. Biz
Jones, the head coach. was not only
a fine foot ball player. but an honor
student. n man of high mental attain
ments. These attainments he has ap'
piled to the problem of developing the
1927 eleven, and the first result was
the selection of a squad of coaches,
every man of which is supremely fit
ted for the specialized work he has
to do.
The game of foot ball has scien-
tific value which is not reflected by
many elevens. When it is exhibited
on the field of play. the game has one
Of it's greatest justifications. inasmuch
ordination. that emphasis on details
which economic thinkers here and
abroad believe have been largely in
strumental in making American busi-
ness and other manifestations of
American life as potent as they are.
Has Fine Defense.
In the Army eleven the exactness
that one notes, the focusing of power
to point, the clean precision of
everything that is done is creditable,
of course, to the players, but back
of that lies the creative work of the
men VINO nave DuUl tHc Iil'it
Overconfidence might easily wreck
this West Point outfit. But If the
players go forward in the proper spirit
of humility. applying themselves dill
gently to what has yet to be learned
and the team still has things to learn
about offense-those who see the
Army Navy game will behold one of
the greatest West Point teams that
ever ran upon a gridiron.
There is a whole lot to foot ball
other than a brilliant offense. The best
foot ball is played by elevens that
have first learned the ins and outs
Of defense. the attack coming later.
When this has been done no big eleven
may fear what happened week before
last to Stanford at the hands of Santa
Clara.
Before the Yale game. Jess Hawley
of Dartmouth said that he did not
worry about defense; he let the teams
that met Dartmouth worry about that.
The trouble is that such a plan does
not work out when opposed to a round
ed team--as Dartmouth found out
when she played Yale, and Ohio State
Whau she met Princeton.
lCoDyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-22
new CLASSES MADE
FOR A. A. u. MEMBERS

CINCINNATI. November - N).-
Breaking down precedcntS to broaden
the scope of its activities. the ANA
teur Athletic Union. through the m
itiative of President Murray Hubert,
has created five new classes OF mem
berships
Where a. 4. L. membership since
the founding of the organization AZ
wears ago has been open only through
district associations, clubs or allied
bodies. it now may be obtained III
the following classes:
1, Competing athletes; >, eNcomrt-
ing athletes: 8, associate membership
4, sustaining memberships; D, life
membership.
one Of the advantages which Presi.
dent Hubert expects from this open
door policy is an opportunity to de-
velop welfare work for boys and girls
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
WILL HAVE NET FIVE.

CHESTERTOWN Md, November
2.-Washington Colleges basket ball
cam will meet University of Maryland
At College Park February II, accord
ing to the schedule just announced.
With Capt. Bob Cavanaugh, Caring
ton. Giraitis Dopson and Jacobs. ex-
perienced players, at hand. in addition
to promising newcomers, the Eastern
Shoremen are expected to again be
strong
Evening star., 1927-11-22
LOSES FAVORlTE PUTTER;
VETERAN GIVES UP GOLF

s. l.. Mosby, a gOlfing veteran OF
the game, and a member OF the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, virtually has abandoned play
because he lost his putter some
time last Summer. Always noted
as n deadly putter with the goose
neck club he had used for years,
MOsby has not been able TO get an
implement that performs m salts
factory fashion for him. Nhen ne
gets on the putting green he hasn't
the same assurance and confidence
he had i'm the days when the goose.
neck club was i'm his bag. ana soli
now is just another sport to him'
As result he has virtually aban-
doned the game i'm which he was
club star for many years.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
HARRY WILLS Is EAGER
TO MAKE RING COMEBACK

NEW YORK. November % CP.-
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight pu-
gilist. expects to start ring come
back in about month. Low blood
pressure was responsible for his de.
feat in his last bout with Pauline
Wills said today.
"I'm just going to fight the bows
and I'm going to fight for money" he
asserted. land / might fight for the
heavyweight championship"
Evening star., 1927-11-22


~ concerned with the sending in
"A of substitutes is coming in for
4 \ increasing criticism as the
gridiron season progresses.
The strategy of it lies in timing the
entrance of substitute on the field
of play so as to throw the attacking
team off balance.
In the course of a game between
eleyens that have a large number of
substitutes, have you ever noticed that
an incoming player Of the team on
defense usually runs upon the teld
as the teams are lined up and play
is about to start?
The whistle blows and the attack
ing eleven falls out Of charging pos
ture while the process of inducting
the new man into the game and the
departure of the retiring player go
forward.
In golf were even n star player to
he interrupted just as he is starting
his swing, the chances are he would
not recover the concentration which
he had developed for that particular
stroke. The average golfer certainly
would not.
May Rule Out Trick.
The case of q foot BAH outfit carry.
ing forward an djldCk IL tllSAliittlS
analogous 1t is a little professional
trick, this sending in of a sub just
as play is about to start. instead OF
having him report Immediately
scrimmage has been completed. 1t
slows up an offense and in subtle
way it affects it seriously.
The rules committee is watching
this phase of modern foot ball, and 1t
would not be surprising if next year
there was a rule by which the blow
ing of a whistle as the teams are
lining up for a play would bar the
entrance of a substitute on the field
until after the play has been COM
pleted. Such rule would have no
effect upon the game other than to
check a certain tricky element which
has crept INTO foot ball in recent
years. The time has arrived when
stipula ton of the sort is greatly
needed.
Army Well Coached.
1t is doubtful if any Army eleven
ever has had the benefit of coaching
so scientifically exact, so precise In
all it's details, so rounded and so en-
Evening star., 1927-11-22
McCURDY BEATS GUTTER
IN A. A, u. SQUASH MEET

HOLLYWOOD, II Calf, November %
R).-Dan McCurdy of the Olympic
Club, San Francisco. went two furious
hours of play to defeat Cutter of
San Diego yesterday in the feature
match of the opening round Of the
national senior A. A. u. squash tour
nament here. The match went to Nc
Curdy, 1S-21. 27-25, 27-26.
Charles Read of the Harvard Club
of Boston was eliminated by Dave
Freeman of Los Angeles, 21-12.
ol--19. Vance of Los Angeles defeat
ed Ross of Chicago, 21-11, 21-S.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Yale Team Entitled to High Rating May Ban Tricky Crdon Substitution
PLAY AT ST. JOHNS FIVE.

ANNAPOLIS, November 22.-Gal
Ia udet. American University and Uni
versity of Maryland are teams OF the
District of Columbia area appearing
on the st. Johns basket ball schedule
lust announced. Gallaudet and Amer
ican University will be met here. Jan
uary % and February II respectively
and Maryland will he engaged at Col
lege Park January %.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Central High School of Charlotte.
\. c., hailed as the leading scholastic
foot ball team of Dixie, which appears
in Central stadium here tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock against the
local Central High eleven, will have
number of outstanding players in
its lineup. The game is being spon.
sored by the Alumni &c" Club of the
local school in line with its policy of
fostering an event in each sport every
year.
Lowell Mason. quarterback, the
lone all-Southern scholastic selection
last Fall from North Carolina, whose
general play is of high order, and
Platt Lands, big fullback. whose
forte is line bucking and defensive
play, are the best bets of the Tarheel
youngsters.
1t is a husky bunch of boys that
the Gentlemen" as the Charlotte
. eleven is known, will bring here. The
eleven averages 1863 pounds. L.aslie,
left tackle. the biggest man on the
squad, scales 100.
Two complete elevens make up the
Charlotte contingent.
Following the game both teams
will be entertained at dinner tomor:
row night at the Racquet Club. Sid
Maggie Magoffin of Michigan, will
referee the game; Jack Gass of Le-
high. will umpire, and Untz Brewer
of Maryland. will be linesman.
Jack Caldwell. former Army and
Duke University star gridironer. is
coaching the Tarheel boys. who have
been defeated but once in two years
Invitations to attend the game have
been extended Senators Overman and
Simmons of North Carolina. and Rep
resentative Bulwinkle. who repre-.
sents the district in which Charlotte
is embraced.
Gene Casey is chairman of the "C''
club committee arranging for the
game and other members are Sylvan
King. Dutch Acorn. Robert Newby.
al Stern and S. T. kimble.
The line-ups, showing weights, fol-
low:
Evening star., 1927-11-22
STEADY GAIN In STRENGTH
MARKED In PLAY OF BLUE
Els Improved Greatly to Win Through Formidable
Schedule After Early Loss to Georgia That
Cannot Be Left Out of Reckoning.

we'll won and fitly won and Yale can
not be placed above Georgia in any
national ratinS-unless the fiery Tech
team takes its measure on Decem-
ber 3.
In the Middle West, Illinois, the
surprise team of the country, has won
the Big Ten title, a marvellous feat
for a green sophomore eleven and a
splendid demonstration of coaching
ability by that Zippy little Teuton.
Robert Xuppke. 1t is interesting to
note Zupp went slow on stars, IN ac-
cordance with his announced inten-
ton as result of his experience
with Red Grange The dashing hero
of the film and of the pro Eridiron
did not meet with Zuppkes views as
to what young gentleman who has
the advantages of a college eduCa-
ton should be. ANY money growing
out of the fame of a college team
should go to the coach in the way of
a fattened contract. the players re
ceiving such glory as the coach lets
slip.
Good Line at Illinois.
Anyway. without any backfield
heroes Xuppke developed a smoothly
working machine built on the plan of
one for all and all for one. The
greatest strength was in the line, and
the speed and charging ability of the
forwards have been responsible for
much of the eleVens success.
Minnesota. the runner-up in the
conference. was a team with a vast
amount of power and a world of
splendid material. Its great draw
back was an outcropping of dumb
ness. Otherwise there is no telling
how high this mammoth team would
have gone.
Pro foot ball in the Middle West
has been a big flop this year The
first two games drew a good attend
ance when Grange and Benny Fried
man We're on exhibition and the
weather was ideal. But since then
the attendance has been very poor.
ICnnNrisht 1aoH
Evening star., 1927-11-22
GIRLS SEEKING GAMES,

Federal A. c. girls basket ball team
of Baltimore wants games with 1870.
pound teams of both sexes. They
will play either a five or six player
lineup. Address Dan Ellis 1047 North
Milton avenue, Baltimore, or call
Woke, 407t between 8 and 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
OHIO STATE ABOLISHES
ALL SPORT CAPTAINCIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 90 CP)
Hereafter no captains will be elected
in any sport at Ohio State University,
the university athletic board has an
nOunced. Before each game the coach
of the particular sport will appoint a
field leader for that game
At the end of the season, letter men
in the sport will elect some one of
their number as honorary captain for
the season which was Just concluded.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
LACOSTE QUITS TENNIS
FOR MOTOR BUSINESS

PARIS, November - P).---.Jean
Rene Lacoste, tennis champion of
France and the United states. con
aueror of William 7. Tilden. has
abandoned the courts until next
Nav and is dev0ting his entire time
to the motor Observation-Disclosures
and airplane. :.
Recently very pressing invita-
ton reached the French tennis
federation to send team to India.
to compete around Christmas and
New Year.
"Sorry, but my business affairs
do not call me to Calcutta for the
present." was LacOste's reply.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
PENN STATE RUNS WILD.

NEW YORK, November % R).-
For the first time in the history of the
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletics of America, one college
Pennsylvania State--today held all
four of the associations cross country
CHAMPIONSHIPS. -
Evening star., 1927-11-22
BOUT TO CROWLEY.

PITTSBURGH, November %. -
Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh. feather
weight scored a decision victory over
Phil Goldstein of New York. in fast,
hard-fought 10-round bout here last
night.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
DECISION TO BELL.

CHICAGO, November % (P).-Su,
perior boxing skill won the judge S
decision last night for Archie Bell
New York contender for the bantam.
weight title in tame 10-round con.
test with Vic Burrone of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Coach Lynn Woodwork is giving
his Business High foot ball players.
who also are being counted upon for
basket ball, weeks rest before be-
Evening star., 1927-11-22
PRO BASKET FIGURES
WESTERN SECTION.

GAMES TONIGHT.
Chicago at Fort Wayne.
Rochester at Philadeip iphia.
LAST NIGHTS REsULTS.
Rochester. 81: Washington. 20.
NeN York. 40. PhIladelpkka. ~.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
~v>xMvp@0 Manitoba

WfDSNYpfed. Manitoba. November
~ N'-The Minneapolis Milers were
+ miAseason form last night to win
the opening game of the American
Hockey Association season from Win,
nipeg Maroons. to z.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
The score

Foul shots attcmptcd-ssunders ~.
fl Wallace TGpol 90 Harvey "a. Mev
w carcv Baesmau Barlow ~. Barry
WS}ereN--Ebrrts. lmplle-Snydcr Time
halves 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

A TRICKY practice in foot ball
~ concerned with the sending in
"A of substitutes is coming in for
4 A increasing criticism as the
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Lafayette Grads Honor
New Head of Colleee

The S. Washington graduates of
Lafayette College OF Easton, Pa, will
attend the Pennsylvan MIA Society's
meeting, December IA, in the Willard
Hotel hall room. to pay tribute to
the new president DR.. William Ma
ther Lewis. who is TO be the honor
guest on that occasion. With PreS-
dent Lewis on the platform will be
Rev. Thomas c. Clark. pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
a member of the class of 1881, and
Mr.. Theodore +. Behler. member of
the class of 1927.
All plans are being made to make
this Lafayette Night" one Of the
best ever held under the auspices of
the Keystone State Society. DR.. Lew
is assumed the presidency in Septem.
ber, after having been president of
George Washington University for
number of years. He will be well
coined back to the Capital City by a
host Of Pennsylvania friends. The re-
ception line will be formed at SIS
O'Clock and introductions will be made
by local alumnus of Lafayette. The
new president will give his impress.
sions of Lafayette, and musical seIec
tions will be rendered by graduates.
AS an added feature, remarks will
be made by Mr.. Albert Kennedy Rows
well, Pennsylvania humorist and phi.
losopher.
Following this program there will
he dancing until I o'clock Officers
for 1928 will be elected at this meet
ing
Members tickets will be sent to all
members and guest cards may be Sc
cured through the secretary.