davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
DIRECTORS ASSURE
LAlDLAW SUPPORT
Church Federation EXeCu-
tive Adopts Policy of
Silence.
CRITICISM OF ACTS
CAUSES DISCUSSION
Withdrawal Of Rockefeller Aid in
Project, However, Still
an Enigma.

without denying that substantial con-
tributious and personal support have been
Withdrawn from the New York Federation
Of churches because Of satisfaction
with methods Of the Rev. d. Walter
T.aldlaw. many OF the directors went 10
his do'cnce YESTERDAY.
Some of tho directors had severely criti-
ciscd the organization as not being true
federation of tho churches and urged the
retirement OF Dr. Laidlaw. whose hobo
IS the so-called population research bu-
icau.' iu which several yedrs' time and
many thousands Of dollars have been spcnl
iu gathering statistics concerning the for
oicn population of New York city.
The matter was generally discussed
among the siNty-three directors. num-
Der OF whom called Dr. Laidlsw on the
phone. assuring him OF their support
Ex-senator George Il. Agncw. who
talked over the situation with a Tribune
reporter. wrote letter 10 the editor yes
tcrday. in which he SAID that he had been
misunderstood. IN this communication
Senator Agnew says that the quotation
from hin i'm The Tribune story bears
alout the same relation 10 wnat he actu-
ally said as black does to white"
Senator Agnew was reported as saying
that he regarded the Fed grafton OF
Churches as the personal orsan Of Dr.
I.aidlaw and OF little or no value TO the
public or the churches. It's merely a
chimerical scheme, as far as its so-called
ideals arc concerned" Nj Agnew was
quoted as saying. and | don't see any
use for it,"
Mr. Agnew's letter docs not refer to
what he actually did say to The Tribune
reporter. but IL contains the following
tribute to Or. Laidlaw:
The efficient executive secretary of the
Federation. DR.. Walter Laidaw. has
built this organization up almost unaidcd.
and it is my belief that every one at the
present time connected with it is in SYM
patty with the principles and policies of
the organization
one fact that stood out Yesterday was
the withdrawal Of the support of the
Rockefellers
DIR. Ladlaw had an opportunity
Wednesday TO explain the reasons for
the refusal of the oil men to keep up
tne 'VHtI loutloHS pesun Years before. Ut.
1.aidlaw refused to talk on the subject
for publication.
He denied. however, that the withdrawal
OF the Rockefeller support had any bear
ing on the separation Of the T.aity League
Social Service Conference. Of which Will
lam jay Schieffelin is chairman, from the
Laidlaw organization.
Mr. L,aidlaw adopted a policy of silence
yesterday. except to say that he stood on
the facts as printed When it was sug-
gested to him that his meaning was not
clear, he refused TO go into an eXplana-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
MERGER RATIFIED
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Advises Move to Unite
9TH Ave. and Calvary.
COMBINE TO BE
TRIED FOR YEAR
Change by Vote Of 100 to II
Goes Into Effect March i
DR.. WOclfkin Is Pastor.

BY a vote OF 100 10 II the Fifth Avenue
BAPTIST Church I'm a congregational meet
ing last night ratified the proposed mcr-
ger with Calvary Baptist Church, the new
order 10 go into effect March !. John l..
Rockefeller lr.. who is koeny in favor Of
the change, spoke at length on the sub
ject.
Mr. Rockefeller said that the Fifth Ave-
nue. church has to-day much less strength
and prestige than i'm the past The vari-
Gus lines of institutional work which the
church was interested in. he said, have
all been dropped, until at present its en-
tire activity lies within its own doors.
Conditions are growing worse stead
lily" said Mr.. Rockefeller. "and unless
something is done the church faces the
danger of going TO pieces.
Without institutional work and outside
associations the church could not live, he
said. and added:
Our ability to hold our own lies in the
amount of good We do among people out
size the church and not I'm what VIC DO
here It is not SO much money that We
need as it is people-men with a purpose.
20 attempt to raise a huge fund TO carry
on our work. as St. Bartholomew's Is
doing. requires strength which we do not
possess
DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue church, was present but
took no part in the discussion. Most of
the others who had been active in the
work Of the church, however, expressed
their views. Throughout the session no
reference was made to the effect the move
would have upon the church as an insti-
tuition. either in the city or outside
Every argument brought Forward was
from a personal point of view.
AS result OF the meeting all services
after March l will be held jointly at the
Calvary Church. DR.. Woelfkin Will re-
main pastor of the Fifth Avenue church
and will act as minister 10 the Calvary
Church. The arrangement is made for
one year and at the end Of that PERIOD
if the plan works out satisfactorily IL IS
probable that Calvary Church will name
DR.. Woelfkin its pastor.
In case either church wishes TO sever
the merger al the end OF a year, IT merely
will be necessary to give adequate no
tice." All the ushers, practically the en-
tire choir and the working force Of the
Fifth Avenue church will be transferred
TO the Calvary Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Extension of Authority for
Commissioner Will
Benefit Force.
EDITOR HAS PLAN
FOR COURT MARTIAL
Sees Blow to Discipline in Police
Appeal to Civil Court
in Disputes.

Letters continue 20 come into the May
or's Office commencing the so-called Goe-
thals police bills. which aim to give the
Police commissioner better control over
the force.
TO make a police force effective. disci-
pine should be both prompt and decisive.
writes DR. Lyman Abbott. editor Of The
Outlook" 10 Mayor Mitchell. 'lf from
the disciplinary decisions Of the Police
Commissioner an appeal is allowed 10 the
civil courts and they are authorized 10
retry the question whether his decision
is right or not, discipline can neither be
prompt nor decisive. It is not decisive
because no decision OF the Commissioners
really decides anything. His decisions
are only tentative.
1T cannot be prompt, because de-
Law Of one OF two years may at any
time be intorposed between the decree OF
the Commissioner and tho execution OF
his decision. even if that decision is con
frmed by the courts. | have long enter
tanned this principle. and We have urged
il from time 10 time in The outlook
Or. Abbott writes that "The outlook
has suggested the constitution of spe-
cial court. analogous TO the cOurt-martial
in the army organizs ton, from whose
decision an appeal could be taken TO the
Commissioner.
However. the fundamental thing is 10
secure to every policeman the right to
hearing. and. second. a prompt and final
decision by the police authorities upon
that hearing This he understands. the
Goethals bills will secure.
The honest and efficient policeman.
Dr.. Abbott adds, should welcome this
change, first because it is essential in
order 10 secure order and efficiency in the
force.
Second because il is essential TO re-
store 10 the police force the good name
Of which it has been robbed by com
parativoly small number OF dishonest and
inefficient members VINO under the pres
ent system. cannot he promptly dismissed
from the force.
Third. because il viii give TO every
honest and efficient policeman a chance
to earn by his honesty and efficiency that
promotion which is often denied 10 him
under the present system.
81 believe that the great body OF police
i'm this CITY arc brave. honorable and
capa BILE men All that is needed TO make
the force. as a body brave. honorable
and capable is power lodged in the head
10 take from the force those who bring
dishonor upon il. sometimes by incapaci-
~. sometimes by corruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
GARRISON'S PLAN RADICAL
Wants Law Transferring Staff
Officers to the Line.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Feb. 15.-The Secretary OF
War has been approaching the heads OF
the House and Senate Military commit
tees with project which would effect al
most a revolution in army organization
He proposes the transfer 10 the line OF
all staff officers except those Of the medi-
cal corps and engineer corps. STAFF
officers having the rank Of major general
or brigadier general would become gener-
al officers of the line. Other officers
would he assigned with their present
rank and numbered according 10 the date
of their commissions TO whatever branch
they were in when assigned 10 the stan.
The proposed law is said TO be uncon-
stitutonsi in that 1t would limit the
appointive power Of the President Ii IS
improbable that the bill although 1t IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
STILL AFTER MONTICELLO
Mrs Littleton Asks Virginia S
Aid for Her Project.

Iit Telegraph 20 me lfl"uhr-I
Richmond Na. Fen. Asking the suo-
Yor of Governor Stuart and the mem
ben. of Tine Virginia General Assembly in
behalf Of Gle efforts OF the jefferson
Monticello Memorial Association, Mrs.
Na-n W. LItIeton. OF New York. called
on ite Governor to-day and exhibited
rs,itiors from thousands Of wealthy ana
afcenus, citizens Of the United States.
Nrs Iluoton said that she would con-
tne the fchf for the ownership Of Mon
Lcs.lo. and u,at the association was ready
% pa Jefferson VI. Levy 10000 or more
ir ne lome OF Thomas jefferson.
Before leaving ar noon FOR New York.
Be. Litc.oa announced that she would
r,ien rc>t week and bring thousands OF
pston. signed by millions Of persons
i'tifs that ST.. Lcvy relinquish his o" BE-
'rAp OF Oh. historic grounds. Among
'hs papers exhibited to-day was COPY
r Ce decd OF trust on Monticello FOR
E@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CHURCHES TO OPEN
= TO SHELTER POOR
rood and Lodging for All
There Is New Plan to
Solve Problem.
c,FRGYMEN SEEK
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
o.,,ors Advocate Popular Aid
ruud Urge Penal Colony
system for DroneS.

w.etu- our cicrSNmon oo.0 ~ .''
u. House Yesterday sftc'noon 'o ".'
,fe question of Tho cH '"c"
.,,5 ODE decision W@s reached 'oo' '.'
~ rrscf..l "ci'oo o' ''''"- TOT
,.~Tcse N.- ''r0"'N -,
,,r,hes and r''- INC ''0' ''
u, ,hero- .or t'c mS"' n comm.
-,rres -.strc ''ore mei VII N'''
..,c- Ntrre r"Nt "''N In 'i'N''' '.'.'
-,- and s.o 'o No'N"too' ''''
u.r'aran and Brooklyn Gnu.
..-,.r- oft a-t other rcmcaia. n'''
.., tfc N.ror may adNiS-
......o- WITH this plan 70 iS pro'-
..,f >..~crinuon fond VIII 10.
and re pHbNc ot la Se i"N''e"
,....r.te
~. ,ar, tbat taorc arc 9t present o'''
.,.. Unemployed mo" n i'' ''" ~
Work ol whom arc in nee"
--.t... .~- -tf"Dr siif'ed N'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
AFTER R0CKEFELlER'S TAX
Ohio Collector Wants Him to
Pay Income Lew There.

Clevclcrd. Fob. E.-ilar-5 Weiss. inter
nal revenue collector for Northern Ohio.
mailed to-day 20 John y. Rockefeller. 1t
Ta"rytown y. ". taX blanks for th"
listing Of his income for federal taxation
under Tin, income tax law. Weiss said
he wouh proceed 10 collect about $50, %
c10 income taN from NJ. Rockefeller, am
loss he pays the money 10 the revenue
collector i'm the TarIytown district
1t hasn't been decided whether Rocke-
fellcr's legal home is ohio or New York.
80 I've sent him blanks. 10 he On the
safe side said Weiss TO-DAY. He will
he kept on my list until ] am officially
informed that nc is not a resident Of
Ohio"
. 1t is understood that Mr. Rockefeller
already has received blanks from the col
lector in New York State. II have been
informed" said Weiss. that Mr.. Rocke-
teller earns over 100000 q year on his
stocks Every man who earns more than
$1,000 year must pay per cent on such
surplus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
AMERICAN TOURISTS
THRONG BERMUDA
Every Steamer Brings Well
Known Persons - Outdoor
Life Enjoyed to Full.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

From The Tribune correspondent
Hamilton. Bermuda. Feb. o.-Outdoor
life has been enjoyed TO it's fullest OK
tent this last week in Bermuda. the more
strenuous taxing to their capacity the
many tennis courts and two golf courses
on the island while other diversions. such
bicycling and driving. have all received
their full share Of attention.
Every steamer is now bringing many
we'll known people from the states, who
will spend the rest Of the season in Ber-
muda. Arriving on last steamship Ber-
mudian we're Nat Herreshoff, the we'll
known yacht designer, of Bristol. Il. H.:
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Schermerhorn of New York.
Among those on last Arcadian were
Mrs C. Ledyard Blair and her sister
Mrs. Talbot r. Chambers. and Miss
Dorothy HYDE. OF New York.
American Consul w. Maxwell Greene
and Mrs. Greene gave d large tea on
THURSDAY at their home. Llanberis.
Among the Americans present were Mr.
Crosby and Mrs. f. c. Egerton, OF New
Yo-k. and Mr. and Mrs Daniel b. Fear
ing. of Newport.
on Sunday Mrs G. Ledyard Blair, OF
New York. entertained at luncheon at
Soncy, her guests being Mrs. Talbot X.
Chambers. Lispenard Stewart and Frank
5. Witherbee. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
L. \. Thebaud. of Morristown. and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Tucker. Of Bermuda.
There was considerable entertaining at
the Princess on Thursday, the night OF
the weekly hop. The largest AFFAIR was
a dinner Of twenty-five covers given IN
the grill by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas >.
BradIec. OF Boston. while others to en-
terrain on this occasion were Mr. ana
Mrs W \. Graham. Of New York. Mr.
and Mrs Livingston Crosby. OF New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herreshoh.
OF New York.
Recent arrivals from New York al the
Hamilton are Lispenard Stewart Frank
: Withcrbee. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson koDIh-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Elliott MI.
and Mrs. w. =. Nelton, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
j. H.
son. Mr.. and Mrs q. Crosby. Mrs. VI. a.
Shelton and Miss NJ. r Shelton.
The following are recent arrivals from
New York at the Princess: Miss Dorothy
HYDE. Miss * V. Barnum. Mr.. and Mrs.
IA. A. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W.
Morrow. T.. +. Larned, Mrs cara D.
Morrow. Miss Elizabeth {. Morrow Mr.
and Mrs. William j. NJ. Walker MT ana
Mrs. James L.. Carey Mr ana Mis'
Charles H. Beknap. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II.
Burch. Mrs j. Van Iandt smith freu
Herreshom. Mrs Charles Reed MISS
Edith Reed. Charles Reed. jr.' Mrs Porter
Bowles, Miss Sahler. Mr.. and Mrs. n =
Schermerhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VI
Cowperthwait. the Rev. John c. Bacchus'
David \. Clarkson. W. {. Ashweh ana
the Misses Ashwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
WIDOW WINS $1,000
Gets Verdict Against Light Co
for Death of Husband.

Ms. Florence Hcuscher. Of Old South
Road. Jamaica, won Yesterday a verdict
Of 5000 in the Queens County Supreme
court for the death Of Ler husband. Will
lam Heuscher. The verdict was against
TIE New York and queens Electric LghC
and Power Company which she sued for
5000
on the night of May Z. 1872 Heuscher
was out i'm q rairstorm. when. at Rock
away Road and South street. Jamaica. his
umbrella came in contact with an electric
light that had dropped from it's fastenngs.
lie was killed.
Yesterdays trial was The third for this
case. ON the first trial the jury disagreed,
and a verdict OF $1,000 returned il the
second was set aside as excessive ny jus
t.cc JaycoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CANTEEN SCANDALS GROW
Warrant Issued for Former
Manager of Upton Limited.

London. Feb 13.-Sharp action was
taken to-day by tine police in connection
with the British army canteen scandals
when warrants were issued for the arrest
~ James Ness. formerly manage OF Lip
ton Limited, 1T Malta, and also against
Archibald Mimic. another omploye Of Lip
ron Limited. neither OF whom appeared TO
answer the summonses sent TO them when
the case opened. James Ness is believed
10 DO ia Canada. while Archibald Mimic
is sad 20 he i'm France.
Altogether eight civilians. all Of ;hem
employees Of Upton Limited, and nine
amy officers have been charged with re-
coiving or giving Illicit commissions on
contracts for army cantcen supplies. AMI
the case has aroused widespread interest
and great indignation among the British
IubGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
"RADIUM KILLED BREMNER
Was Administered Too Rapidly
Saws Pittsburgh Producer.

Washington. Feb. iS.-J. NJ. Fiahhe'''
Of Pittsburgh. told tho Scnate committee
on Mines to-day that Representative
Eremner. of New Jersey. had been killed
by radium because ii was administered
too rapidly.
Mr. Flannery offered 10 turn over 10
tie government his company's process or
producing radium II the government
would use IL only long enough TO produce
a sufficient quantity for charli' ana then
60 o.r OF business. lie objected To- the
Government entering into competition
with private radium producers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
freeman Must Go TO Prison,

The conviction Of Henry c. Freeman n
.e Insurance adjustcr. who was mehi-
cf OF the arson trust was afhrmeH
yesterday by the Appellate Division
s'oSe Swami sentenced Freeman 10 serve
'' 'sss than eight years OF more than
,"epil-iour years The conviction o.
freeman was brought about largely
through the confession Of Isidore stein.
''o'ner Of The nrcbug gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CLASS DANCE ENDS WEEK
Columbia Juniors Play Their
Own Music at the Biltmore.

10 CoumbIa University Junior Prom,
Nagns 90 su end the Junior week ies-
MITES OF tho class. was held az tho Hotel
HEmoro last nlsht. More than one hum
ua couples danced The grand bali
isn was decorated with the Columbia
fasfs
he lgs juniors introduced an innova-
Ton in tho way OF music boy student or
'nestra. TIE dancing consisted OF thirty
W regular numbers and six extras.
The committee in charge OF the dancing
vas Sterling edward Graham Harry
'aeob Buncke Alyah Ernest Esser. Sher-
man Blur. Walter Martin Suliman. ;.
Grant Stone Harry Frank Holthusen
snd Donald y. Blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
FILIPIN0S ASK FREEDOM
Progressist Party Seeks U. S
Protectorate for a Period.

Manila. Feb. i3.-Rcsolutions asking for
the independence OF the Philippines under
the protectorate Of the United States were
adopted to-day ~ "a meeting OF the Pro
sressist party, which is headed by Juan
Sumulong former member OF the Phil
ippInes commission.
The resolutions added that the pro-
,ectorate OF the United States should con
tinue until the islands possessed forces
strong enough TO rcpcl any aggression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Rear Admiral Cottman Retired

Washington, Feb. 13-Rear Admiral
Nincendou l.. Cottman. recently relieved
from command of the Puget Sound navy
yard. to-day was placed on the retired
list OF the navy for age, to-day being his
sixty-second birthday. Admiral Cottman
who was born in Louisiana, was appointed
to the Naval Academy in 1868 from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Increase Shown in Idle Labor

Albany. Feb. 15.-F1gures issued py con-
missioner James NJ. Lynch OF the state
Labor department to-day showed that the
mean percentage Of idleness last year VAS
ga as against rs in 1872 The percentage
was relatively greater in New YORK city
than in the remainder OF the state, an
unusual condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Becker Decision Again Delayed.

Albany. Feb. 15.-The expected decision
in the case OF Charles Becker the former
New York police lieutenant. convicted OF
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. failed
10 come down from the Court of Appeals
to-day Decisions will be rendered again
ON February a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COLD CAUSING
MUCH DISTRESS
AMONG THE POOR

Hundreds are appealing 10 us for the
hare necessities OF life. Some need coal.
others clothing and shelter and still
others food
Many families. threatened with dis
possess need help TO prevent them from
being thrown out IN the colo. IN nun
drcde Of WAYS our Visitors and Nurses
are relieving suffering.
These are not chronic paupers. Mis-
fortune is responsible for their plight
;Chev don't want charity, but chance TO
he self supporting again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Law Students to Dine

The first-ycar afternoon and evening
classes Of the Fordham University School
Of Law will have banquet tonight At
80 O'Clock AZ the Cafe Boheme, Second
avenue and 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
They Appeal through
Us to You to Help
Them out Of Dependency.

Neglect OF destitute homes leads TO
chronic poverty. crime or disease. These
fresh burdens upon society can be avoided
by timely aid.
VIII YOU help them now when their
needs are greatest?
Send gifts TO Robert Shaw Minturn'
Treasurer Room 2l2, l05 East 2znd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CONTRIBUTE

There are contractors who
contribute and there are con-
tractors who take away.
OF course, all contractors
contribute something, and all
contractors take something
away.
But the spirit which ami
mates the contractors service,
is what determines the utility
and value Of that service.
We DO not work for nothing,
but we contribute tremon-
dously TO the success Of every
building enterprise placed in
cur control.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NEARLY ALL FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE
PLAYING An OPEN, DA5HING CAME
Defence Was Prime COnsi Iteration Last Year. but inc
Coaches Have Now Turne to Aggressive Style OF
Play; Many New Plays Are Evolved Including
Ali Kinds of Trick M aneuvers and Passes

moaned the fact that there was no de-
cisive clean cut victory. The Army
MAJ, came too. was revelation. me
soldiers defeated the favorlte Win
startling forward pass IorIlia 'ioiiS'
Upset Old Plans
The possibility Of this array of de
ceivinc losses were grasped instantly
by the coaches All spring ana SUM
mer -tbev were turned over in the men
tors minds and now they are pea IlIlS
fruit. 1t is possible to oeScLIOe - g a. a.
favorite 1914 maneuvers, either new OF
The Rugby pass, perfected by Yale
ana Talied uDOn in two Of Its hardest
games of the year. is nOlhllS nv
than a backward or lateral tOss u
the ball which one runner eIlPioSf ~ bo
he is about to be tackled by one OF the
opposition. The play necessaIly 10
made on an end run and depends upon
two, or three-fOr any NUMBER OF men men
can handle the ball in the play-equdily
speedy men for completion.
Same Old CrIss-CrOss.
The criss-cross is not one whit dit
ferent from the play so prevalent IL
the early SOS, where a player started
in one direction with the ball and
passed it backward en- route TO one OF
his own team going in the opposlIe
direction. And this play is stiI as
puzzling to the other side as II was
when first devised. sometimes tuS
ball changes hands two, three or iour
times. The open game, of course; de-
ponds upon the forward pass, the BODY
and cut of the new dress, for Its future
and also for its success. The pass mas
been perfected to such an extent IN the
last five tears that at present 1t IS
one of the most valuable scoring me
diums in the repertoire Of any Iirst
class team and is one Of the few plays
that a weaker organization can use 10
offset the decided strength Of the OPP
nosition. A definition Of the play would
be a. toss made by one of the team
handling the ball from five yards back
OF the line of attack to some one OF the