davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-28
POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN
PROVING UNX TO TROJANS

so far has a tie for the Pacific Coast
title.
Notre Dame made II first downs
to s for Southern California;; they
gained 199 yards from scrimmage
compared with 1877 for California and
completed two passes for 81 yards
compared with three for Is yards com
pleted by the Western outfit. Neither
team had an advantage in the first
quarter, while Southern California
was decidedly the better in the second
and third periods. with Notre Dame
on top in the fourth.
Drury Proves His Class.
Just about the greatest foot ball
back of the year was disclosed in
Morley Drury of Southern California,
who made up the whole offense OF
the Westerners, did their punting and
was wonder on defense. Twice a
slip Of the foot on a somewhat slip
perry field kept him from breaking
away for touchdown. Once in the
second quarter with clear field ahead
and the legs that carry him 100 yards
in 10 seconds going at great rate
he slipped on a cut-back and went
down. Again in the third quarter on
a sweeping end run, down near the
Notre Dame goal, his feet slipped on
sharp sidestep or he would have
been away.
Drury made 100 yards on q at
tempts. His punts averaged 49 yards
and were we'll placed. Christy Elan
nagan of Notre Dame was equally
brilliant on offense, but had more help
He made 124 yards in % attempts
Rivalry between the coast team ant
Notre Dame will be renewed agar
next year at California. BY that time
the Westerners hope that the rules
committee will have eliminated the
much disputed point after touchdown
play.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
CENTRAL, WESTERN POINT
FOR LAST OF SCHOOL SET

Dewitt and Gonzaga grid squads
began intensive drilling for their
annual clash Saturday at Clark
Griffith Stadium. The game, that will
mark the end Of the local schoolboy
campaign, is ever a high spot of the
season. This Fall it promises to
prove unusually interesting, as the
elevens appear better matched than
for some time. Dewitt, with team
of unquestionable power, will strive
hard to down the Purple and even
scores for previous setbacks at the
hands of it's arch foe, while Gonzaga,
though by no means so strong as last
season, will be battling Just as hard
to take Devitt's scalp.
Tech, the only other schoolboy
eleven which plays again, is pointing
for it's tilt with Newport News High
in the Virginia city Saturday: The
Virginians handily trounced the
Manual Trainers here last Fall, and
Tech is hopeful of revenge.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
PRO HOCKEY RACE
CONTINUES CLOSE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Mon.
treal Maroons and New York Rangers,
runners-up for championship honors
in the National Hockey League last
season. were slightly ahead of the
pack today in the hunt for the 1929
flag.
Rangers beat off the assault of the
Boston Bruins in the American divi-
sion last night by holding them to
1-to-1 tie in Madison Square Garden.
A victory would have given the Bruins
a lead of one point over both the
Rangers and Maroons. Pittsburgh has
yet t. win a game or score point.
Detroit Cougars tagged the Cana
diens of Montreal with their first de-
feat of the season. 2 to 0. last night.
The New York Americans won their
first victory of the campaign against
Boston Saturday night.
The standings:
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The
Army eleven, which is one OF the
strongest in the country this year, de-
feated the Navy through the applica..
tion of steady pressure. In general
proficiency there was very little dii
ference between the two teams. Such
advantage as the Army had lay in
the possession of backs ike wilson
eagle and Murrell and, so far as at
tack through the line went, wilson
was the only runner who was not held
safe.
It was the fine return Of Navy
punt we'll into Annapolis territory
which gave West Point the opportu.
nity to strike her first touchdown, and
a long run to the 4.yard mark. follow
ing the interception Of Navy for
ward pass by eagle, which directly led
up to the second touchdown.
In the case Of the first score, the
Navy tackles and ends, who had
given much thus far, yielded to the
Evening star., 1927-11-28
GR|GSBy IS NAMED
FOR ORCENTERPOST
Jim Mooney and Bobby Nork
of HiIItoppers Given
Honorable Mention.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
n YEW YORK, November 2S.-The
fleet eleven of Dartmouth
and the Yale Bulldogs that
4 ruined Dartmouth's champion.
ship hope each furnished two
men for the all-Eastern team for 1927,
compiled by the Associated Press from
the consensus of so critics, sport
writer's and officials throughout the
sector.
Pittsburghs Panthers, chosen to
represent the East in the tournament
of roses clash with Leland Stanford
! and generally conceded an equal claim
with Yale for the mythical Eastern
title, placed but one man on the first
eleven in "Gibby" Welch. rival OF
Dartmouth's AL Marsters for recogni-
| ton as the outstanding Eastern back
| of the season.
Princeton, while unable to provide
star for the first eleven, furnished
three men for the second team.
| Through second team selections. Yale
and Dartmouth acquired three places
and Pittsburgh two. Fourteen col
| leges were represented by the leading
| % players.
| Selection Of outstanding ends ap-
peared most difficult with a horde OF
| fine wingmen developed on Atlantic
gridirons this season. Amos Of Wash
| ipgton and Jefferson, and Connor.
New York University quarterback.
were general choices to team with
Marsters and Welch in the backfield.
Influenced. perhaps, by the greater
experience several Army and Navy
stars boast through college play be-
| fore entering the service academies.
critics give Cadets but one place on
4 ~
ond team choice.
Claude Grigsby of Georgetown was
chosen as center for the first team
over Charleswirth of Yale. Jim Mooney
and Bobby Nork of the Hilltoppers
were given honorable mention.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BY SOL METZGER.

Just what golfer is the greatest
putter of all, or Of all time, is a
matter of heated discussion, start
ing with the names of Travis and
Travers and coming on down to
Jones. Hagen, Farrell and Armour.
On the average par of 72 strokes,
36 are puts. so it's half the game.
Cruickshank, Jones, Hagen and
Armour won their fame and their
open titles, in the last three in
stances, by putting. What is
putting?
There is little to the stance.
Cooper, pictured above, has
slightly open one. But all putters
maintain a still body and head.
They do it with their wrists on
short puts. With their wrists and
further movement-the forearms
for long approach puts.
Most good putters have the over
tapping grip. It's a finger grip that
gives one a sense of touch or feel
a necessity for this delicate stroke
The stroke is straight through on
line. 1t has to be in order to pre-.
vent curving the ball with a slice
or hook. The hands are more at
the sides of the club, on q line to
the hole, than for other shots,
merely because the club handle is
well under the body and the hands
not so far from the shoulders as on
other shots. Most good putters let
the arms touch the legs, to steady
them. Tomorrow the article will
deal with a tip on the putting
methods of Bobby Jones.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Central and Western foot ball teams
are polishing for their public high
school series clash tomorrow after
noon at 3:15 o'clock in Central Sta.
dium. The game, originally carded
for October Is as the series opener
but postponed because of rain. will
end the title set.
Every effort will be made by
Central to win, as it thereby would
achieve a tie with Eastern and Tech
for the crown. Western has yet to
win a series game.
Everett Cross may resume his post
in the Central backfield after being
out with an injury for some time, a.
If he has recovered sufficiently to do
himself justice will materially
strengthen the team.
Basket ball preparation gets under
way at a number of local schools
today, but several Of the squads will
not get going under full steam until
next week. after the gridiron season
has been completed.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
U. S. IN OLYMPIC
LACROSSE PLAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-With
lacrosse added to the Olympic games
at Amsterdam in 1928 for the first
time in the history of the international
sports meeting, the United States is
assured team representative chosen
by the United States Intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association.
At the twenty-third annual meet
ing of the association, held here, it
was decided to choose either an all
star combination from various Sec
tions Of the country or name in its
entirety the team that ranks first at
the close of the coming seasons COM
petition. Secretary Barber of Harvard
announced today.
Canada, Great Britain. Ireland and
possibly Australia enter teams in the
Olympic competition.
Representatives of the Canad dian La
crosse Association offered the Lord
Mimic Cup as trophy for the win
ner of series of games to be played
between teams of Canada and the
United States. The cup was presented
the Candian association over 40 years
ago
DIR. Edward Stewart of Johns Hop
kins was elected president of the Inter
legiate Association for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
ARABIAN STALLION
ON GRAYSON FARM
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To the breeding farm of Admiral
Cary T. Grayson at Middleboro, Va,
has come an Arabian stallion, the gift
of Charles Carne. former United
States Minister to China. who in turn
received the animal from King Ali 1ba
Husein of the Hedjaz.
The gift recalls that the three val
ued crosses in thoroughbred pedigrees
goes back from Herod. Matches and
Eclipse to Byerly Turk, the Godolphin
Arabian and the barley Arabian
The first Arabian stallion imported
to America was Bashaw. brought in
1868 to the farm of Stephen Van
Wyck on Long Island. Bashaw was
bred by the Moroccan Emperor and
was presented in turn to the Bey of
Algiers. the Swedish consul at Algiers
and the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BOTH SERVICE ELEvENS
PLAY IRISH AGAIN IN '20

CHICAGO, November 28 @.-
The Navy, which played the Army
at Soldier Field here last year, will
be back I'm 1928. but with NOtre
Dame as the opposition. The game
will be played October 13, Coach
Rockne of NOtre Dame announced.
The South Bend school will play
both service elevens next year,
Army already having been sched.
schedule has taken on an intersec-
tional complexion through the ar
rangements for games also with
L0yOla of New Orleans, Georgia
Tech and the University Of South
ern California.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
INTERNATIONAL GROUP.
NORK SECOND TO LANE
AS EAST'S HIGH SCORER

NEW YORK. November 2S R).--
After placing among the leading East
ern foot ball scorers for two years.
but not quite reaching the top. Myles
Lane of Melrose. Mass. Dartmouth
halfback. has at last attained the COW
eted goal in his senior year. Lane
totaled 125 points in seven games.
He finished with a long lead over
his nearest rival, Bobby Nork of
Georgetown, who made 9S points.
Capt. Jack Connor of New York Uni
versity beat out Capt. Johnny Roepke
of Penn State for third place with "a
points to the latter's SO.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
ALL-EASTERN CRIDIRON
TEAMS PICKED FOR 1927
HONORABLE MENTION.

ENDs-Timm, Colgate, Lesko. Penn State:
Donchess. Pittsburgh Sloane Navy: Born
and. Harbold,, Army: Fishwick. Yale; Fol
well. Scull Pennsylvania: I.osa. New York
University: Furey. Columbia: Sweet, Car
TACKLES-Perry. Army: Pratt. Harvard:
Douds. WASHINGTON and Jefferson; Mooney,
Georgetown: Quarter. Yale: Lassman. New
York University: Anderson Cornell: Smith.
Penn.
GUARDS-Pawly Washington and Jefer-
son: Sirlonds, Harvard: Blake. Princeton:
Burke Navy: Bunyan. New York University:
Seeman Army. Miller Amherst,
CENTERS--Mahoney. Penn state Howe.
Princeton: Bell. Harvard; Dunn. New York
University: Ashman Washington and Jeffer.
son.
QUARTER ERBACKS-WestOn. Boston Col
lege Ryan. Holy Cross: Hohen. Yale: Shober.
Pennsylvania: Randall, Brown. Baruch.
Princeton: Hoekeman Cornell: Schachern
Geneva Ellis Tufts
HALFBACKS-Hagan Pittsburgh Cald-
we'll, Yale: Wilson and Cagle. Army; .RoeplSe.
Penn State y Norl<. Georgetown: Murnhy.
Pennsylvania: Borelli Muhlenberg: Halicli.
Bucknell: Lane. Dartmouth.
FULTBACKS-Brianfe New York Uniyer-
sity: Clifton, Navy: Murrell. Army Decker:
Yale: Flenniken. Geneva: Booth. Pittsburgh:
Letzelter Carnegie: Madden. Columbia: Col
tart, Maine; Hamm. Dartmouth; Diehl, Buck
nell.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BY OWEN l.. SCOTT.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Those
foot ball experts seeking change in
the rules to eliminate the point after
touchdown, are likely to receive the
whole hearted support of Pacific Coast
fans, when the University of Southern
California team gets back to tell the
story of it's 7-to-6 defeat at the hands
of Notre Dame on Saturday.
This is the second time in two years
that the Trojans have had to accept
defeat from the Middle Westerners by
one-point margin. And if ever
team deserved at least tie score. II
was the Southern California outfit on
Saturday. Just one bad pass from
center spoiled the chance for them,
after a brilliant offense had brought
their touchdown.
Another Bad Break.
Similarly there is likely to be fur
ther cry for simplification of rules
governing forward passing. Here, too.
the Western team received the bad
end of q break when Riley, the Notre
Dame back, apparently caught a pass
and was tackled for a safety. But the
official ruling held that the pass had
been knocked down instead or caught,
and ruled a touchback. The tWo-polnt
score involved was the difference be-
tween victory and defeat. 1t was just
another ruling on hair.line distinc'
tions arising out of the pass game,
which have had Midwest fans beWllo-
cred this season. AS a result officials
have decided surprising number OF
games.
One thing definitely shown by this
great intersectional struggle was that
no section of the country has a
monopoly on foot ball strategy or on
foot bali players. The Notre Dame
outfit, representing the Middle West,
had been tied by Minnesota in game,
in which the big Gopher eleven had a
decided playing edge. and they had
been beaten badly by the Eastern
Army outfit. Yet they played to a
standstill the West Coast team, which
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Title Still Hangs in Balance AEaen Foot Ball Team Picked
BORG, |. A. C. SWIMMER,
CLAIMING TWO RECORDS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Novem-
ber 20 P.-Arne Borg, Illinois A.
C., swan 800 meters here i'm the
announced time Of 3 minutes 28.1
seconds. He covered the 800 yards
i'm 3 minutes 10.2 seconds. Both are
claimed as world records.
(Johnny Weissmuller. United
States, holds both the 800 meters
3.35 is and 3.15 3-5, respectively
Evening star., 1927-11-28
KEEN BOWLING RACE
IN ATHLETIC LEAGUE

A single game separates the lead
ing Union Printer five from the Sec
ond-place Joseph Phillips Co. team in
the race for the championship of Ath-
letic Club League.
Reds Megaw of the second-place
quint boasts the highest average, with
1872 McKitrick of the leaders shows
the way in strikes with 20. Pantos
of Ninth and n. Y. Avenue Lunch has
the most spares, 73.
Team and individual records follow
Evening star., 1927-11-28
ARCADIA BOWLERS
TOP LADIES' LEAGUE

With the season about onethird
expired. Arcadia pinettes are holding
the lead in Ladies' District League
by a two-game advantage over Pet
worth. the second place inhabitants.
Temple and King Pin teams are bat
Ting on even terms for third place.
Fischer of Arcadia, with 100-12
average. is leading the individuals.
Team and individual records fol-
Evening star., 1927-11-28
NAVY WARMLY GREETED
ON RETURN TO ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, November 2S.-Navy
foot ball players were given big
hand yesterday evening upon arriv-
ing home from their losing game with
Army Saturday in New York.
1t was felt here that though the
midshipmen lost they fought as
bravely as a Navy team had ever
battled in the big game and made
a much stronger showing than ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
VETERAN COACH TO QUIT.

Ira Bloom, athletic director OF
Brooklyn Tech. has decided to forego
coaching after a remarkable career
extending over 20 years in New York
Citys high schools. He has been a
mentor in basket ball, foot ball, track,
soccer, cross.country, crew. swimming,
gymnastics and base ball.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

BY defeating the Passenger Ac-
counts three games, Disbursing came
within one game Of tying the leaders.
All Disbursing players rolled well.
especially the second game. setting
new record with 498 high game.
Stenogra pliers had to be satisfied
with one game as the Key Punchers
took two.
Bookkeepers rolled two good games.
hut lost the last one to Car Records.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
WITH THE BOWLERS
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual average-Lyons. 1853.
high individual game-Jennlngs l56.
High individual set-Cordell. 412.
High indiVidnaI strikes-W. snellings.
Mesder. Stephenson and Bridges. 16
High team game-Ninth No. /. 900.
High team set-Fifteenth Street Christian.
1866.
Champion Ingram team, by winning
two games from Centennial No. 2.
gained a game on Epworth, who lost
two to the Fifth Baptist team. Cor.
such stepped up two places by taking
the set from Douglas No. and Ninth
No. did likewise by taking three
from Douglas No. /. Waugh won two
out of three from Centennial No. 1;
Keller took two from Metropolitan
Baptist. and Ninth No. handed FIT
teenth Street Christian the same dose,
taking two.
Carl Jennings of Ninth No. 2 rolled
both high game and set for the week.
his game being 140 and his set 362.
Boyd of Keller. with 135. had the
next best game. while ID. Locke OF
Centennial No. /, with 1862, had the
next best set. Others who rolled well
were: Price of Waugh. with a 1872
game and 359 set: w. Donaldson OF
Gorsuch, with 357 set; Adams OF
Ingram, with a 1873 game, and Honta
Of Ninth No. / and Hall Of Centen
NAL No. 2. with 130 games.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
START CUE TOURNEY.

Tallnan and Stevens will meet IN
the opening play Of the three-cushion
handicap billiard tournament starting
tonight at Elmer's billiard room.
Other entrants are Hadskin, Reel,
Lewis. Harson, Leonard and Kellogg.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
ERENEZER CLAIM TITLE.

Ebenezer gridironers. who defeat
ed the Teddy Bears, 6 to 0, yesterday
claim the District colored title. Chal'
lenges will be received at Lincoln
10103.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Muriel Amy Gum OF London, Eng
land, is considered the greatest wom-
an broad jumper in the world. Her
best mark is 18 feet 3R inches.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

East (best recOrd).
Western Conference. .
Southern Conference
Missouri Valley Conf.
Southwestern Conf. .
Rocky Mountain Conf
Pacific Coast Conf.
Pacific Northwest
Southern California .
Far Western Conf. e.
Tri-State Conference .
Southern I. A. A. :. .
Eastern little Three
Service.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
CRIDIRON TEAMS RATED
AS SEASON CHAMPIONS


sectional conference college foot ball cham
ponshps together with leaders, follow:
Evening star., 1927-11-28

lyZ0
Lafayette
Michigan, Northwestern
Alabama
Oklahoma Aggies
Southern Methodist
Utah
Stanford
College of Idaho
Pomona
St. Mary's
Geneva
Centenary
Amherst
Tie
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
JIM M'CANN FACES TWO
LIQUOR CHARGES WHEN
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS

jim Mccain, mayor of the south
side" will face two separate liquor
charges in superior court when the
regular session court is called next
month. The two counts against Nc
Cam by the county are for selling
and transportation.
McCann was arrested Monday night
by Night Marshal Claude Tackitt
after he had, it is alleged, sold liquor
to a man working under the direction
of the city police department. Nc
Cam it is reported, had his liquor
cached outside his house, making il
necessary for him to leave the build
ing to get drink for his customer.
When he reentered the house he was
arrested and charged with trans
portation of liquor. The case was
turned over to County Attorney F. M.
Gold and on Tuesday afternoon Nc
Cam was given hearing before
Judge j. E. Jones in superior court.
He pleaded not guilty and was bound
over until the regular session IN
July. His bonds were placed at $500.
Monday nights arrest makes the
second time within two months that
McCann has been in the laws hands.
His former case is still to come up in
superior court, he having appealed
from the city police court when Police
Magistrate Clarence Pulliam fined
him $500 on charge Of selling liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
T. C. CLARKE SELLS
POTTERY COLLECTION

]. C. Clarke of Flagstaff post Of
flee sold his large collection Of pre-
historic pottery last Saturday to Herb
BraMe, manager OF. the Arizona Curio
company of Prescott. This is the
second large pottery sale made IN the
past year from northern Arizona, the
other being the Scores collection at
Holbrook, which was purchased by
the Southwest Museum.
The Clarke collection comprised
about 250 pieces and brought $1,000,
When Mr.. BraMe was asked who this
collection was purchased for, he
smiled and said, "Show me some more
collections Of nice pieces" He did
say, however, that the collection
would not leave Arizona, and this is
fortunate. All these collections
should remain in the state.
Mr.. BraMe had retail curio store
here several years ago, but now is To-
Gated at Prescott, and is making col
lections for various schools, colleges
and private collectors in several parts
of the country as well as in Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17

flying Jupiter Pluvius in Dayen-
port.
His annual picnics have been
the most interesting phase of his
work for children here in recent
years. More than 700 attended his
1926 outing
In Union Army and Navy
The peaceful mission where Ned
Lee carries on his work has been
haven to him for more than
three decades, rounding out a
turbulent lifetime.
Born and reared in Oswego, N
Y. Lee enlisted for naval service
at the outbreak Of the Civil War,
and saw action on the gunboat
Pioneer" in it's adventurous at
tempt to cut the blockade chains
off Cape Hatteras.
After his term of enlistment in
the navy expired. he entered the
Union army and served in most
of the important battles of the Po-
tomac campaigns
After the war. he acted as as
sistant to a temperance lecturer
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-17
Sells Pint of Liquor
TO Motor Cop Mathie;
Act PrOUes Unhealthy

Selling drink and pint of liquor
to Bob Mathe, motorcycle policeman,
proved unhealthy for Emil Martinez,
who appeared in city police court
Wednesday morning and was fined
$500 and given 80 days in Jail by Clar-
ence T. Pulliam, police magistrate.
Martinez was arrested at 224 North
Leroux street Sunday night in the
same house where Mrs. Jack Miller
was arrested for selling liquor the
week preceding. According to the
police officials it looked as though the
two Millers had left town after their
alteration with the police, leaving
their business in the hands of Mar
tinez. Mrs. Miller will go to Jail for
80 days if she returns to Flagstaff.
According to the testimony of Of
ficer Mathe, he and another went
into the house on Leroux street and
bought two drinks and an extra pint
of liquor, paying with five dollar
bill. City Marshal ]. r. Cooper and
Night Marshal Claude Tackitt were
stationed outside on the porch and
were witnesses. When Martinez
handed the bottle of liquor over tc
Mathe, the officers entered the house
and placed Martinez under arrest. Ir
search of the house the officers
found four gallons of moon"
At his trial Wednesday morning
the defendant pleaded not guilty. He
| said he had not sold the liquor but
had given it to the companion OF
Mathe, who claimed he was sick.