davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-29
rnos. ]. OWEN ( son. AucrIoNEERs.

TRI SIZES SALE oF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. coo
TAYLOR STREET NORTHWEST. BEING \
CORNER HOUSE.
b virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
corded in Iber No. 3459, folio 1856 ct seq. of
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and AT the request OF the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
ton in front of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1915. AT
HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia. and designated and
bein: lot 80, in kennebunk Realty Companys
suhdivsion OF lots In sqnare 20 tnow square
Soag, Petworth addition To the city Of Wash
inctor. as per plat recorded in The Office Of the
surveyor for tho District of Columbia in Iihet
County ~. at folio 2G.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject Ia n prior decd nf
trrst for s.. 800. and the amount over and ahovc
soid irust 10 be paid in cash \ depasii af
slOo will he required AT time Of sale All
yeysu.in- recording. etc.. at cost or purchaser
Terms nf sale I" he complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property AT
risk and cosi of defaulting purchaser. after nve
dars advertisement Of such resale in news
naner published in Washington. n. G..
HUGH A. THRIFT.
BRUCE CLEVELAND.
m1saza.z7.ea.is2 rrustsss.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Portugal has not yet learned to get
through a cabinet crisis in an entire
ly peaceful and orderly manner.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

PAYABLE IN ad~snce-hy mail. postage prepsid:
nstlr Sunday included. month. IN cents
Daily Sunday excepted, one month. xn cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $2 40 year.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Spring poets and straw hats got
two chances instead of one this wear.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

America has been described as a
melting pot. The hyphen may be re-
Rarded as entirely dissolved
Evening star., 1915-05-29
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE STORE
AND FLAT BUILDING, NO. 1898 ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE STORE
AND FLAT BUILDING, NO. 1898 II ST.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded In 1.ibrr
No. 1868. at folio 92, of the land records of the
District of Columbia. shall sell in front Of
the premises, WEDNESDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF JUNE. AID 1915. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
r. NJ, lot $50. Of Billings subdivision in square
1904, as in book Is, at page 105. OF the sur
veyor's office Of said District, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash. balance in
one. two and three years. with interest at o
per cent per annum. payable semi annually.
Deposit Of $500 required at time OF sale and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date of
sale TO complete the purchase. Further par
ticuIars at time of sale
JAMES BERRY. Trustee.
WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON. Trustee.
pynO d&ls exSu
Evening star., 1915-05-29
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once, 11th St and PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St. London,
Engla and.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

By virtue ~ order ~ the Supreme Court %
the District Of Coiumhia pa ssed in Eunity Cause
No. S344H in re assignment Arthur Cohen. the
undersigned assignee will sell nv public auction
within the shove premises. on TUESDAY. IL NE
FIRST 1915. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. mis-
cellsne~ls Mems Furnishings including Arrow
Collars Shirts Hosiery. Gloves. Underwear
Neckwear. susrenders. Boys rants. ovcral,s and
Jumpers Belts, Sweaters. Ladies'. Misses and
Chtldren's Dresses Waists Blorses. Gowns
Aprons. kmonns. White Goods. CorSefs. Hn.
sierv. Sweaters. Hats. Caps. Underwear. Hand
kerchiefs. Gloves Etc: also Dry Goods Rtt
hong. Sheets. Blankets. Curtain Goods and
Shades. Umbrellas. Laces Insertion, Purses
Iewerv. Spool Cotton and silk. TOYS. Etc; also
Counters. Shelving and Cases. The above stock
will first he offered entirety and " sat
isfsctory hid IS received will he Immediately
sold in detail.
Terms cash
JOSEPH r. STPIN Assignee.
my Su
Evening star., 1915-05-29
ADAM A. WFscHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Two-Story Brick Dwelling No.
I6II 9Th Street NV, by Auo-

on WEDNESDAY, JUNE Second. 1915 At
FTNE-TTIIRTY O'CLOCK PN.. | WITH sell hv plh
lie auction in front of the premises. srihlof lis
square 500. improved hy six room brick dwelling.
rent, $3.50 pe- month
Terms Subject 10 bpilding association trus' ~
81. 800 ST.. balance cHsh. all cash. S1ao 4s
t,osit 81 sale t;nnveysnrng recording and
enue stamps purchasers cost.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, Aurt,
elS
Evening star., 1915-05-29
ADAM A. wFscHLFR. Auc,loneer.

Assignee's Sale OF Mems. Ladies
and Childrcns Furnishings.
Dry Goods. Notions, Fixtures.
Etc, III Store No. 7oS H St
\ T
Evening star., 1915-05-29
THos. J. OWEN & soN, AucT1oNEERs.

JOSEPH r. STEIN. Assignee.
mycs-d&ihE, ,eXSu IsS Louisiana ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
DIRECTORS

a. F. FOX
John A. John ston
George A. King
Martin A. Knapp
John r. Larner
Theodore w. Noyes
Andrew Parker r..
Arthur Peter
Samuel l.. Phillips
Evening star., 1915-05-29

Room ans. Union Trust bldg, 18th & H sts. \ ~
mv2S dads. .erSu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
POOR DIET SCHEME

New York. - Mrs. Edith Fies fed
her six-months'-old baby pickles.
When it got the 'tummy'' ache she
proposed to give it gin. This diet
scheme. caused the courts to take the
infant from her custody.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
WAR ODDITIES

London.-Betting on the outcome
of war is all the rage in London now.
Cairo.-When Australian contigent
reached Egypt and mounted camels
many of the soldiers became seasick
before mastering roll of ships of the
desert.
London.-Despite soldiers cry for
markings" British anti-tobacco
league wants government to prohibit
smoking in trenches.
Paris.-New war slang was brought
here by British 'tommies." To be
captured is to be "scuttled"; to be
killed is to be put in a bag" or
"scuppered. A battle is a big
show"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

A former United States naval
officer has invented a one-man sub
marine carrying a full-sized torpedo
in its bow, and with plug that auto
maticaIly closes the opening when
the torpedo has been fired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
THE CHIEF VICTIM

Eyes, he's lost every cent he ever
had in stock and bond speculation"
whats his business?"
ooh, he edits the financial advice in
one of the magazines"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

ASK ROCkEFELLER FUR HELP!
DenVer.-State committee on I'M
employment and relief recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Carlson. announced it
has appealed to John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., to contribute to relief of starving
miners of Colorado.
Rockefeller is one of the principal
stockholders in Colorado mines that
refuse to employee miners who went
on strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
TO APPEAL TRANSFER AFFAIR

In it's determination not to be sep
arated from a cent as long as it can
drag the matter through the courts,
the Chicago City Railway Co. has an
nounced that it will take appeal
against the decision of Judge Heap
on the transfer ordinance.
Heap assessed the street car COM
pany about $4,000 because it refus-
ed to accept transfers at points desig-
mated by the ordinance in 1907. The
railway company claims that the set
tIement ordinance in 1913 made the
1907 laws invalid.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

The New York polio are mrsfinfd by r.
principal cine f0 fHr rfifl HHi lH fNH warn.
iuF lcttnr WHOM ~ nfnf fIir 'luH. fiaund
with "a -rl4ftNluF bend 800 latest Ylr.
tin - fhf mtafNfllIM HrHNaHIH IH IAflaI
Dodge she insurance president inH
dnuRhier flalue. cwfinFs ffalH Ken
nrdy. Tee famous f"'0NHNN detective. t0
~ 10 pnfasei iUh mfaIrfF WhH hrn-
JNucaUn, UfaHNaleI man. after many
ffuitl0fH nfifwltl tu uHf hItluH gnl
craig Nfnnads nIl uf lHU sos lHa lIHlfN.
luF Hand ~ az lHai s0and f1 Do. UiiHa 0fDes
the man she is fHRfnH1 ta Wafff iiens
nfff rHa o. DO iDn uf HU. ~ DDS Cuts
nose rifninaiH INH IIHHmun fifffH from
Nfun0tt the Fsffff off Pm. whereabouts 90
t"ee1 Then hn HIHn fNe hH5fr H.
Ton HiirN $3.50 aNIrNi Hn.ufIINu fur
months Kennedy r.aH ifurNffH fi1l
Just after De- huH ifat rYHH0 iaHNnftH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

~ uNiNhl loon NlIi NlNt Voc NuffTT1i -
and unfolded iho iuHHr liurrahi
80 cried. llmuu up and mruhling
The lritor hafDr u nai That
Across tt taa DI Ur utUr we're
embossed m lH He ormldnhle
worlds
United atatca Navy Department.
Washington. o. c.
Tho loitUr WAS in.nf HtUs
Professor crai1 Kennedy
Tho uuivcrsity. New YORK. CITY
Dear Cir Your tsaulamate torpe
DO model wan teaird yesterday and
take great pleasure boo stating that u
was entirely auCDcaHfui There 10 no
doubt that thc United siatcs 10 safe
from attack aa long aa We retain ia
secret very sincerely yours,
DANIEL WATERa.
Nas.aan, 8oeretary
When arc wp sone D.. afr ihe sou.
derfui Invention tu. added as I
eraapod bits hnud nd FOO return he
almost broke tho nue Boa miur wflns
ing a.
A. soon ar 5000 he replied.
utnVino. t...Dr la f.. .f r...r l. and
opcnlnr A. .u.. n. .rly otn,r
,nod. iu o,l.t.n... l...d.. .tb.. nadel
,.n, to ,y..D...,.,
uo,,i3 r,' i,.t,r.. ..... ,i..r.t.,..i
amir nd s,,l n...r ..n tn,n,.
Iona ,,ith o.t... ,,.t.I.., INA r,bd,r
of "a sligo Co. rgernui Above was "a
serts, of uir... 0.,, 49, n,. .,n.I.r. la
l.nrh vbifh bad. .n.iraa ,,r, an,
,,rlgl. ~, ..I..i. .i.... ,......,.. .,y,s.e a,.
tr,ii.a
.rb. rr.,e,ti. .s n. u,tog" be
,...,,, ~, ,........fi. u.
yn,s. ,,s,,..f.. ,...,..... to,n..l.,.
~. rei., 10000. n.,t,s .,ra
,bn, ,,,t ....... n. ,,,y.n
man u,,..t, u. ,... H.. en-.
vn.t b. 81. III. In mU.g
av..g 30, .af.,. .........t ..'.. mn" M.
N, ~, .,...,.,. ~. .,.... 49,.
~. n.it.t.
IA ,s1 ...,,.i. s,..t.1 i.t. tri.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

sninr himself out AFTER the fraeas' III
stay here with the prisoners. 90 gel
this police"
/ hurried out and rushed down the
street seeking an oitcer.
Up IA the den. WI Fang, silent stood
with his back 10 ne wall. scowling
sulienly. Close beslde him hnng
sort OF bell cord. sust out Of reach
Kennedy. revolver IN hand. was exam
ming the writing table 10 discover
whatever evidence he could. Slowly,
impsrccptibly. inch BY inch. wa
moved toward the hell cord lie Was
reaching out With his manseied hands
10 aeize n ahen Kennedy. alert
turned. saw bin. ard Instantly shot
Wa literally crumplod W and dropped
10 tho fpor M Cra.g bounded over
10 him
- this time hal found a police
man and he had summoned the wagon
from the Elizabeth street station a
few blocks aNay Az We drove W be.
fore tho den. ! leaped out and the po-
lice followed
Imagine my surprise a. seeing WI
stretched on tho floor. Kennedy had
tried 10 ftanch me now " blood
from a wound on WIS shoulder with a
handkerchief and nov vas making a
Temporary bandage which ho toupd on
him
How arc you. sergeani1' nodded
Kennedy. well ! guess youll admit
! made good this time
Common humsniiy dictated that We
take W. frat OF ali 10 hospital and
Fet him hSed up and 10 hospital We
went Kennedy and / entered with
our prisoners. closely guarded By tho
police
Craig handed wa over 10 two young
doctors and a nurse 49, this time wa
was very weak from loss OF blood
sull he had his iron nerve and that
wns carrying him through The tao
young doctors and the nurse bad
scarcely begun 70 take On Craigs rudo
hnndago 90 replace Dc properly Hhcn a
noise outside told ua that a weeping
and EesticHlailnE delegation 0f CHI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

Wheat NunjhDl rrd Ni4Hu8. 4
- ilisHlil 3 had ufohiio, hard
titIHi8s
Cnin Numhvr hard 1lMlfac. p
whiie ieNiehc B missed isW1so. p
miNed iaW.gts,
0si- Numhrr whito stueiftc. g
whiip sac, 3 miNrd iiHsNc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
SATURDAY, Alyc,,,-

troa bis ra
erspt s,eal,hHg n ~
within VIZ reach q =
CAinhnau seen. "
around W. !
Inc two Alshm.
other a momss, ~. i,
al paa the haal ~. |
Slowly NJ nA q =
leaped Al E... eisp "a
nm They s,sssi. = 8
IN The ssrusas ~.
tear the torpsss
't az they uU.t
t ,osk instantly !, - =.
hole in The sape We
all about ''s'','sl
hsleuilcSsly "a a..
On lae wharf iissa a- /
TO the edge 4
Thea bo,a wss, 49,.
"ehed 10 each o. 81
Egen in ,hs a..
iraniicsllly 81
hy scaleh i,r 8,
was ansuesessis
someAov. howm. .
country ioa toad q,
heard a car and A,.'i
were 'he secret rsal' =
Them and stepped u
Ihey stepped aua H..
ear and ! ran to ttss
Come back VIZ !.
found two Of ,Asa y
Craig sen, me to lae
loat Che traiL psrAsr !.
fer moP
We crashed a,us /.
quickly sudden,
mat caused me % 81 !
like an explosion
There's the plu,--l
pointed, pausias 4.
dirocuun Of the 49, i
come tho o1ploaion. /
What was ~ W,e.
moment but huuss 3 y
We reached tAe Is,
saw marks Of The s I
'hsht out on ias ~ !.
lessiy ] rushed to d. =
fa1cd over thea sss,
.'ppery pllins and
black water beHea,A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

E,In. hurf H....f...
,,-,u.t ,r Oh, o.. ..I... ,....4 Did.
rsr, .,..... ... .t.l. ........
v.,t..i. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.Va1 r...I.m.. Y..,.i .......,e
aa ho mot ono two detectives. .Nhat
can do mr sour
rhoI utl.r looked lh.Ht tf..r loaned
over md whispered Nr4, u.t hli
,,,-t .-.s....r u., SIX, ...I .t
tho iurpoIa haa boom ai.I.Y .-lm tha
navy drr.rtr.rrt l- 49,. HIr....
.ef.l.rr r,Mst.l t...... ..r,..
aehast
Sac Wo Gear tt.t .r.,..t ofa
fororu Government na. found trL
t.-.t...tt. .f....t.....
Happily konnrdta mIrd rI.rrel
what might boz dona .ith r.. a.,Jlt
weapon in tho hands of am on,mv
"And added ho ..er. ..riro
man. .wo have reason O.. h.n,,. ,.at
thls fof,ien asent i. ua.r- a r.r.-
man 1910 Fanr
"Uui Wu has br.. arre.l % r.,t..t
Crnig 70 arrcat.B tiu mtsrff rn.
police hayo him NOW
"rhso SOU don't know o. his s.
capc''
Kennedy could only stare ns th.y
told thr story
The crook f,l back nod Irrrrrd
down behind tho ralma domingo
looked about hut saw ra ONO mud
stood thcre puzzled rhea nc crook
fearing that Poo m.rht ba captur.B IA
any mament looked about ta r..
whore he might hlda n, t,-..to
There d.d uot Soon t9 n. nm. pfa,.
Qu.cky ho horan o. d.r ..rt ft. .,rtH
lu orc OF tho palm rots d.. d-..r.1
tho torpedo wrapped stnfin tn. hama.
berch.ci into the hole ana covered 4,
up
Jennings was clearly ma led a,
had seen SOMEONE msh in h1i tno
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

b..rr adrat wh7--
h,n. uto erucc.
lt url tho c.ty aud
oH. a., u. county into Culnocu-
cut
r.. r.. .lmo., r.t
aaHy uu U..a question OF
tH..r Dnee ue camc
to uaI Naaody topped
aal .Ha ~ planted boz
uo oar hs ue leh
ral m tra TRACKS
voe fHo mon going
rn .l "l toward the
aaura
Dar .nd 'ho driver
dec'd"d Cud hastily indicating the
ioad ot "h0H ad .ne Ill fol-
loe ue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

Quotations from az MARKETS.
Furnished Tho Galley Daily W
Tho Corpus che,sti Cotton Es-
change, Nvsees Hctal Building.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

ans o uody hoaiei g Ia Z
Jay there rocked b. q !,
n his hTeas, stuck u "a.
its handle Of the ssa Z :
reached down &qa
pecrci abou, for Kts,.
There vas nothing na I
"Craigl' I c4Gg 4
~CraIE
Ihrr was no ansag /
the echo OF the lss Z
tho wharf vas aplea,ss.
! managed to CAB ~ 4
men and they gos w I'D
ou tho wharf
300 / could nnt Lean I'd
Whore was Cniel na|
aien Of him ! oak X,
even when The nes E'4|
irons aud began 70 Mel
water
70 was an q hideon "a
and hoard Ia a daR
lt Was MOI uutil hls "a
I returned 10 the nosE 4
/ had delayed ny flll
1 could but ! kngE .zd
Elaiuo some time
AS I entered csc, -
have soon that sOzHlH 1
Elainc who was slitSii
with Aunt losePhlne ~ 4
me
did YOU get iheuF 4
CaEtriy
J could not SPEAK II
read tho tragic locl : 4
face aud stopped
Why she gasped g.
desk what Is the -
A. gently as ! cssk
the chase. Of leayinr On
plosion. Of the mafn i
and of the ending q "
As / finished ] tsH
faint
And you-yon ~
thing about tine War
Everything The o.
for the"
: checked myself e. /
word
Elaine lookud a. *
that sho would iose q
dld not cry The 800
Cor that
suddenly I fens1 u
Before I left hin-~ 4
blurtcd out. ne vrsifi
! pulled the ersaas
my pocket and Eli''' i
from The last S'8
aud read
Dearest-l ma, ~
case is settled aca
stolen torpedo. hI'isa
lions o. lives ard ~
hane on the plot s'ss \
ter VIA, happens ~
me. Lovinslr
She anished ro's :,
slowly laid Il dova
4, up and read q ss''
turned 90 me.
lie tnid ne "
have no fear" she -
ping herself mealilp
by main force ~. ~
deaouce she looked q
A. "a.
believe thai be y - 4
tried to couioi, ', Z 4
DO so. Bot ! ee. y IA
shake ny head sas'. 4
was fun 70 OVERSIZE. ~. a
such as had been -
broken eseepi WIN - =
ms soul ! kiss "a =
had not seen vaAi
could net fad i
tradict her -
She saw ny l,9. ~ 3
~No.- she crie@ II
a thousand siueA
Is not dead ,-,s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14
Iee&eeeeNee3eee1tee&ee<Nst

land sound tho very day after Ken.
nody's little affair with him In the
laboratory and tho day before the
letter from Washington arrived
There on tho rocky shore. be sat
gazing out at the waves. vaiilng.
when suddenly, from around the prom,
ont9ry, came boat rowed ~ two
ainiWart sailors. n carried as pas
ncnrnu two darhcompiorionod. dark
haired men. foreigners evidently.
though carefully dressed so az % con
coai both their identity and national.
ny
A. tho boat came up 10 strip %
sandy beach among the rocks the sail.
ora held 10 while their two passengers
jumped oat Then they rowed away
ng quickly as they had come
Tho two myhterioua strangers Balat.
cd Wu I'VE are under orders from
Tho Intelligence ONCE" introduced ono
who seemed 10 be the leader. 10 get
this American. Kennedy"
Information has just como 10 ua. "
tho stranger went on. "thn; Kennedy
has inycntod Eew wireless auto.
matte torpedo Already letter is on
iiH way Informing him that 81 has heea
accepted ny the navy"
The othor man. who had been draw.
Ink rlgnr shaped outline on the wet
uand looked up I'VE must got those
Luu"ela hc put IN, adding. both of
> ,bat the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Q Several Changes Made In Football Rules Q

the ball should go to the man of the side making the pass was upheld.
 ] That the ball is not automatically dead when an offside member of the kicking side is hit with it after a punt was also declared. The penalty may be refused by the side not making the ! kick and play go on as in any other caseSo a declined penaltyt If ball is kicked a second time it will go to the opposing side, even though it has not gone ten yards, It was also brought up and the opinion given that the whistle should be blown whenever the l forward progress of the bait ceases. / If there is an uncompIeted forward pass after offside play or holding has been called the: .RenaIty shall be. made for onside or holding and no forward pass considered. The first offense always
 takes precedence and holds good in
 this regard. =@
 To judge from the slight changes of the last two years in the code.s football is now reaching a stage similar to that held by baseball one where no radical alterations in the playing code may be looked for. but iii which slight changes
 to clear up certain points or to benefit the game technically are likely to oc- EoothaII ism more stable than at any previous period .in-its whole his tory, and with the minor improvements in the code each year it is likely to the chief drawbacks for coaches and players alike previous to three years
 ago was the continual alterations in the code. and the high development of the game now is undoubtedly due to the stableness of the rules, which has
 given time to work out some few of the
 many problems the sport affords.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

his quarterback in this way. There have been cases where the coach has sent a player on the field and even be- fore he reported to the referee, has gone to the quarterback and told him the information he bore and was then re- moved from the game and his prede- cessor again substituted without hay ing taken part in a single play.
 The rule about ''roug aing the full back has been divided into two parts. It was realized that in the majority of; instances when the fullback was 'foughed'' 1t was not due to such in tentiou on the part of the player ad- judged of being so guilty. but resulted from his efforts to block kicks. It was almost impossible for powerful line enough to keep from running into the fullback while charging fast, yet the severe penalty of disqualifcation awaited him unless he did. This has been changed, and in such cases the penalty will be fifteen yards, while in the intentional instances of roughing the penalty will be fifteen yards for the team and disqualification for the player. The penalty for unsportsman- like conduct, too, has been lessened, fifteen yards being the, result ofesuch an act>instead Of disqualification The officials have been given power, though, to dtsqualify in, fragrant cases.
 Ball Must Leave Center.
 A play that has been practiced con- siderably is that of having the center pass the ball back, but instead of let ting go of it hold it against his leg so that lnenan3 could come around and take it from him and run with it, perhaps in another direction, after the backs had gone off as in a regular, play. This was deceiving. many times, yet it was not adjudged a play of real football merit, and all chance of such a method advancing the ball has been eliminated by changing the rule gov erning passing back the ball to make the ball actually leave the center's hands.
 The method of blocking, heretofore exercised. by placing one or both of the hands on the ground and throwing the body and legs in the air is ruled against. If Q man now blocks with his lower leg in this manner his team will be- penalized fifteen yards A great many of the minor injuries resulting from striking with the heavy cleated shoes and from the tipping at times should thus be e1irninatad -'~. % = '>s +-''-
 No definite rule relative to number ing the players was made, but the com nittee recommended that this be done. Another official was made mandatory provision for a field judge being made. The field judge will also keep time in- stead of the head nnesnan. Whenever the ball goes out of bounds it will aI- ways be brought back fifteen yards. In other years it has been customary for the referee to ask the captain how far he wanted it placed from the side line.
 Several Rulings Approved.
 A ruling which came up several times as=year ago and which was dis puted on numerous occasions was that relating to the catching of forward pass simultaneously by .a defensive and offensive player. The contention that