davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
FOOTBALL RULES
ARE REVISED At
NEW YORK MEET.
Free Trial for Goal After
Touchdown Is Abolished;
Substitute a Play From
Line of SCrimmage.
(By The Associated Press,

New York, March 11.-Abolition
of the free trial for goal after
touchdown, substitution therefore
of a play from line of scrimmage
on or back of the five yard line of
a defending eleven, and clarity
ing changes in the rules regard
ing shift plays. clipping from be-
hind and substitutions were an
nounced today by the Inter
Collegiate Football Rules COM
mittee.
The action of the committee in
abolishing the trial for goal after
touchdown, the most radical step
taken since the Introduction of
the forward pass in 1906, had
been recommended by the Asso-
citation Of American Football
Coaches following its meeting
here last December.
Revision Demanded.
The revision had been demand
ed by a majority of football eX-
perts for years, and since the
abolition two years ago of the
punt-out, many of the leading
for abandonment of the play,
declaring it useless as it stood
and harmful to the game. 1t was
understood that w. w. Roper,
Princeton coach, suggested the
play for the point from a line OF
| scrimmage.
In regard to the change in the
shift ruling, the opinion of some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
HERRERA ARRIVES TO COMPLETE
TRAINING FOR return BOUT AT
BRMORY With Kid LEE MARCH is
Kid Lee and Frank Herrera Will Stage Public
Workout at Moose Hall This Afternoon
Starting at O'clock; Dan Padilla Is Man
aging Card for Local Moose Organization.

the beam at around 1875.
Young FLYNN will be on deck at
training quarters this afternoon
and will probably work out with
Herrera. Flynn boxed a sensation
al bout Thursday night with Eat
Ting Dryden at Bolen, shading the
Relon boy by a fraction in what
has been described as the fightinist
fight seen in these parts for some
time. There was red" from the
first minute of play. The bout
Travelled its scheduled fifteen
frames.
The lads are only booked for IN
rounds in their bout March 10
when they will occupy next to
main position on the card and fans
who saw their mill at Belen, be-
lieve that on the shorter course,
one of them will listen to the bir-
dies. The decision was too close
to prophesy which one will hear
the music.
The opener has not yet been an
nounced by Dan Padilla, who is
managing the card for the Moose
club, and it is probable that the
DOuI Will ne dllduScu dltSI DdL
has looked over the boys who
show up for training with Lee and
Herrera. There has been some
scouting around in the hope OF
finding some one who could give
young" Herrera a run for the
money, but so far no one has
stepped up and thrown his hat into
the ring. Herrera has a long list
of knockouts and it is probable
that he will find a place on the
card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Man With Two Mothers" which
comes to the Lyric theater for
two days, commencing today. The
stage on which it took place was
crowded to the doors by employees
of the Goldwyn Studios. who de-
serted their posts in a body to
witness it.
From the first days work on
the picture. betting ran high as
to what kind of a battle young
Lands would put up; and need
less to say, the fight scene, while
occurring in the middle of the
photoplay was not photographed
until the very last.
Director Paul Bern knew the
young actor was going to make
it a real battle, and probably
emerge a little the worse for
wear. He did. He had a beau
tiful black bruise on his cheek
bone, and g dislocated thumb,
while William Elmer, his adver-
sary, Ian old time follower of the
ring, who handled the gloves with
Corbett in his time) had few
stitches taken in his head. While
neither spared the other, each
had a wholesome respect for his
opponent when it was over. Lam
dis, painting, and dishevelled,
flung an arm over Elmer's Shout
der, and said:
II had to do it, old boy. You
know the story calls for me to
give you a lickingl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Frank Herrera arrived here last
night to complete training for his
bout with Kid Lee, colored light
weight champion, on March l6,
Both Herrera and Lee will give a
public workout at Moose han this
afternoon, starting at , o'clock.
Fans are invited to step over and
watch the Joys go through their
PAGES.
Having received the towel in
their last meet, Herrera was con
fident and smiling last night Whel
asked the probable outcome Of his
bout with the colored champ.
However, Lee is also wearing
smile, so honors in that line seem
even.
In their match here several
weeks ago, Lee disjointed his
thumb in the second round and was
forced to throw in The towel at the
opening of the tenth round. Her
rera had a bit the shade of the
scrap when it suddenly closed and
indications were that he would
have punished the colOred boy had
it continued. He was landing
heavy rights and let's almost at
win at the end of the ninth,
Taken as whole, the match
proved nothing, although Lee had
the shade of Herrera in the first
two rounds. Both lads are flash
of speed and hit with both hands.
Lee, however, undoubtedly carries
the strongest wallop. There is no
arrangement for making weight
and the boys will box at catch
weights, both probably tippins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

The Bahama islands number
twenty-nine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
RUSSELL AT PASTINIE IN
FAMILY FEUD DRAMA,
"STRENGTH OF THE PINES

A family feud, born of greed and
inatured in tragedy, is the SUBJ
iect of a Fox picture described as
Intensely gripping in interest,
which is scheduled to open an en-
gagement at the Pastine theater,
beginning today, with the fayorite
artist, William Russell, as the star
and Irene Rich as the leading
woman. The picture is entitled
"Strength of the Pines" and deals
with villainy in the dense forests
of Oregon. Russell, an easterner,
penetrates the forest bent upon the
rescue Of a charming girl whom
he had known as child: and the
adventure and perils he encounters
furnish the powerfully dramatic
action with which the photoplay is
hacked.
Persons who have seen the pic
ture declare it is the best in which
Russell has been presented-which
is saying much for an actor whose
great popularity is based largely
upon plays in which stirring action
has been the keynote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

football men was that it would
tend to put a damper on the
playing style of some of the lead
ing western college elevens, espe-
cially that of Notre Dame, whose
weird shifts have puzzled oppos-
ing teams for several years.
The initial kickoff regulation
was altered so that If the side
winning the toss selects the goal,
the other team has the choice of
either kicking or receiving. Here
tofore when one captain elected to
defend a goal the other side was
obliged to kickoff.
Darkness Rule Altered.
The darkness rule was altered
to allow the referee, with the
consent of both captains, to de-
eide between halves to shorten
the fourth period or both periods
in the second half. Heretofore a
shortening of the time previously
agreed upon could be made only
before the game began.
Rules governing substitutions
were changed so that a player
cannot return to the field in the
same half in which he is re-
moved. 1t is not necessary that he
should return at the beginning of
a period.
The zone man in motion" reg
ulation was rewritten so that
any player leaving the scrim-
mage line before play begins
must be at least five yards be-
hind the line when the ball is
snapped.
Officials Must Whistle.
Among the rulings approved
by the committee was one that
officials should whistle as soon as
convinced that the ball had
crossed the goal line, or, in the
case Of forward passes, when the
pass is completed behind the line.
The committee decided to have
interpretations of rules made by
the general interpretations COM
mittee printed September / each
year, and that thereafter inter-
pretations for officials would be
made only upon request, then
formal approval or rejection to
/ be made later at the annual
meeting of the rules committee.
No action was taken on the
proposal to make the numbering
of players mandatory.
The personnel Of the rules
committee was not changed. E. X.
Hall was reelected chairman and
walter Camp secretary and
rules editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-William Steiner
Productions Corporation presents
Neal Hart (Americas PaD, in
"Rangeland," a story of Texas cat
tie range life; also showing an cpl
sode of Miracles of the Jungle"
and a reel or two of Current
Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-The Goldwyn
Corporation presents 1.-THE Man
With Two Mothers" with Mary
Alden, Cullen lands and Sylvia
Dreamer as the leading stars; also
presenting 1.-THE Shippers Last
Resort" a two-part comedy.
Pastime Thcatcr--William Fox
presents the athletic film star
William Russell, in Strength of
the Iines"--a thrilling story OF
feuds in the forest wilds; also pre-
senting reels Of Fox News" and
Harold Lloyd in a two-reel COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
DAVE BANCROFT WILL
LEAD OFF FOR GIANTS

New York, March 11.--Dave
Bancroft will open the sea-
son with the Giants in the lead off
position, 1t was reported today in
dispatches from the worlds cham
pions' training camp at San An
tonic.
McGraw probably will send
Groh in behind Bancroft, then fol-
low with Young and clean up with
Frank Frisch. Irish Meusel may
get the call for fifth position and
Long George Kelly will bat sixth
Frisch's stick work in the game
with the rockies yesterday cinched
the clean up position. He drove
the ball out of the park on a line
drive at about the same time Babe
Ruth, Yankee star, was sending
the sphere on a record trip over
the fence at New orleans.
Jimmy Johnston, one of the re-
naming Brooklyn-Dodger hold
outs, surprised Manager Robinson
yesterday by walking in camp at
Jacksonville in time TO go into
the Regulars Yannigans game.
|
The first safety razor is said tc
have been invented by an English
man in 1875.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

No species of snakes are Shiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Exhibition Games

Dallas, Tex. March IL
Score: r. H. z.
st. Louis Nationals .......4 10 ]
Cleveland Americans .....S 8
Batteries: Barfoot, REVERE and
Ainsmith, Clemens; Mails, Bagby
and O'Neill.
San Antonio. Tex, March Ii
score: r. II. e.
New York National. ......5 IL
Chicago Americans ......5 IL
(Game called in tenth inning;
darlSness.)
Batteries: Barnes. Benton and
Snyder, Smith; Acosta. Hodge and
Schalk.
Fort Worth, Tex, March ii
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati Nationals ....1 s 0
Fort Worth Tex. League. % 9 8
Batteries: Donohue, Gillespie
and Wingo, Phillips; Appleton,
Thomas and Haworth, Griesen-
beck.
New Orleans, La, March IL
r. H. e..
New York Americans. ....S Is 3
New orleans Southern. ~ IL l
Batteries: Jolly, Quinn and Hoff-
man, Devormer; Thomas. Town
send and Meyers.
Mobile, Ala, March IL
r. H. e,
St. Louis Americans. .....11 s II
Mobile, Southern ...... 3
| Batteries: Vangilder, Bayne,
Dawes, Bruett and SEVERED; Hol-
lingsworth, Roberts. Schultz and
| Tate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
FIERCE AND TERRIFIC
BATTLE BETWEEN ACTORS
In PICTURE AT LYRIC

Cullen Lands, young Goldwyn
leading man, might have been a
champion lightweight. had he not
followed the footlights. This fact
made possible one of the stiffest
four-round boxing matches ever
filmed in a photoplay. There
isn't a single faxed" punch in
the thrilling fight seen in "The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Caretaker helping Man o. Wars
first foal pose for his photo. In
shadow is Man o. War, with
Jockey Hummer up.
Man o. Wars first 2oal has
arrived. The super-thorough-
bred became a daddy for the first
time a few days ago at Hay
land farm, Fayette county, KY,
where he was placed in stud by
Samuel Riddle, his owner. And
from now on until the FLY is
ready to show her speed the lol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
"SIDEWHEELER" ADDED
TO INDIANS ROSTER
lnr The Assoeinted Press.l

Cleveland, o., March II. =
Manager Iris Speaker of the
Cleveland Americans has added
another collegian pitcher 10 his
staff in the person of Bob Bison
cite, a left-hander, according to
advices from the Dallas training
camp. Bisonette made a good
showing when at New Hampshire
college and later at Georgetown
University. He makes nineteen
pitchers on the Indians staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
NEW RULE rs A FAD
CENTRE COACH STATES

Horse Cave, KY. March 1.-THE
new football rule. announced in
New York today. is "a fad and will
last for only one year probably"
Charles B. Moran. head coach of
the Centre college football team,
said tonight in commenting on the
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

Cut out the picture on all four
sides, Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
|you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
cpEELEy HIGH WINS.

Boulder, Colo, March lin o
hotly contested match here tonight
Greedy high won the state high
school basketball championship by
defeating Pueblo Centennial High
in the last game of the series. % TO
90.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
SEATTLE HAS LARGEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 IN THE UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. - The First Presbyterian church of Seattle, Wash, having membership of 7,O66, is the largest church of it's denomination in the country accord ing to the annual report of the church for the year ending Easter now being prepared.
 The Central Church of Brooklyn, with almost 4,000 members ranks second while the number of church es with 1000 or more members has increased from 131 in 1920 to 167. These are less than two percent of the total number of 9,560 churches in the denomination but they have IA percent of the total membership of 1,757,000 the report states.
 The Synod of New York is largest with Pennsylvania and Ohio ranking in the order named.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
NAPOLEON OF CRIMINALSIS IS
 NOW SOUGHT

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The police are seeking in this city the head of what is said to be remarkable group of international criminals. A veritable Napoleon of Crime" is believed to have established his headquarters here. He is alleged to command well organized band of international crooks, every one of whom is past master of every form of nefarious craftsmanship known in the under world. They include men of education, scientific attainments, and social charm Under the leadership of their mysterious chief they are credited with conducting burglaries, cracking safes, and committing costly jewel robberies that baffle detection. They are declared to work in accordance
 'th "'o"s of camnaign prepared by the master mind with all the skill of a great military strategist.
 Several papers print this story with varying degrees of sensationalism. Of late there has been an increasing number of jewel robberies. As re- sut an insurance company which in- sures a good deal of valuable jewelry has increased it's premium charged on this class of risks by 25 per cent. J. w. Bell, one of London's leading | assessors, says that many recent big robberies have been so well planned and executed that the police can do little more than suspect the authors.
 "The people who engineer these crimes are not the common, ordinary type of thief" MT Bell says "There is more than one real Rallies in ex- istence today. They haunt society gatherings, and in the hotels they are popular guests.
 q know one man who has a town address, country house near Bourne mouth, and two fine mOtOr-cars, who is more than suspected of complicity in ! some Of these great TODDeIleS, DuI up to the present time there has never been the slightest chance of connect ing him with any of them.
 'He is of good appearance, always weIl-dressed, and would. in the ordi- nary way, be accepted as a guest at the houses of wealthy people.
 q know one instance in WhIch d}- director of thieves is reputed to be worth $15O,OOO Another successful ! director is a woman who has uni 1 yersily education, and is a cultured and charming personality.
 ""The victims, beth in hotels and at private houses are often watched and ahadowed fer days before a suitable opportunity for the robbery occurs It rnav easily cost $1,000 or $500 to meet the expenses of a successful haul. and the big thieves require ire ouent robberies to maintain them | SelVeS"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
IVPSTICK CASE AGAIN
 APPEARS IN COURTS

CORNING,Ar k, Oct. 12.-The eel ebrated 'lip-stick' case is again ln the courts.
 Miss Pearl Pugsley the Joan oT Arc of Flapperdom,' plaintiff, has taken her case to the Arkansas Su- nrome Court where she expects a favorable verdict shortly
 Miss Pugsley was dismissed from the Knobel Public Schools by Prof. N. E. Hicks following the adoption of a rule by the board of directors prohibiting the use of cosmetics by students
 The girl admitted having talcum noWder on her nose. This constl- tuted cosmetics and a violation of the rule, so Prof. Hicks expelled her. Miss Pugsley brought suit inn mediately after her expulsion last September, and after several at tempts she succeeded in getting her case before, Judge w. w. Randy, in Circuit Court here.
 The Judge decided that the rules were unreasonable and unjust, but declared the board had a perfect right to make such rules, and he refused to render an order of man. damus setting aside the rules.
 After the trial Miss Pugsley en- tered the State Agricultural School at Jonesboro where she wore cos metics to her hearts content. She hopes the Supreme Court will ren- der a quick verdict, so that she may return to school in Knobel. Ii the tribunal should rule against her. she says she will take the case to the United States Supreme Court
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
EIGHT
 ARMY CAMPS
 DESERTED

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Fifty- eight Army cantonments, flying fields and depots have been eliminated from the lists of military posts administered by the War Department. Troops have been moved from them to permanent stations and the properties soon will be either sold at public auction or turned over under revocable licenses to states which have applied for then, for use of the National Guard
 Closing of the various stations, the War Department announced today was decided upon as a necessary step in the reorganization of the Army and the reduction of it's enlisted strength to 125000 enlisted men. It also was explained that, in many instances, the which were occupied by troops dur ing the war have deteriorated to a point where their maintenance is now prohibitive from standpoint of economy.
 Cantonments to be leased to states for use of the National Guard include Camp Pike, Ark; Camp Lee, Va; Camp Jackson, S. S.; Camp Grant, III. .; Camp Dodge, Iowa, and Camp Fun ston, Kan; Camps Kearney, Calf, and Sherman, Ohio, already have been turned over to the Veterans Bureau.
 The program of the department also calls for the abandonment of Forts Wade and De Soto, Fla, Camp Shannon, N. M., and Camp Hidalgo Tex. Fort Apache, Ariz., will be trans ferred to the Interior Deperament. Quartermaster depots to be aban doned include Atlanta, Ga, Seattle Wash, (except one covered pier) Omaha, Neb., New Orleans (except for reserve supplies), Port Newark N. J., Norfolk, Va, 7,200 railway cars sold to Poland to be removed in F months), Boston, Mass, Pittsburg, Pa. and the Hawthorne race track, Hi nOis.
 Ordnance plants to be sold are the Erie. Pa, Howitzer Plant, the Roches ter N. Y, gun plant and the Chicago Storage Depot, while the follOWins reserve ammunition depots will bf abandoned and 4S,OO0 tons of materia ! salvaged Morgan, N. J., Seven Pines Va, Anatol, N. J., Tullytown, Pa, To i ledo, O., Woodberry, N. J., Penniman Va, Sparta Wis. (to be used by agri cultural department in preparation ( explosives for highway works for prch ably six months), MiddlotoWn, Pa (transfer7d to Air ServiceD
 Air Service plants at Chapman Field Miami, Fla, Love Field, Dallas TeX. American Depot, Ca, Long Island De rot, W. Y, Richmond Depot Va., and the Curtis Elmwood plant, N. Y, will be sold. The following air fields will be retained with care taking detaCh ments only: Parkfield, Tenn, Carl strom Field, Fla, Dorr Field, Fla. Southern Field Ga, Ross Field, Calf Ellington Field, Tex, and Montgom cry Depot, Ala.
 Of the great war time cantonments those to be retained under caretakers as corps area training camps with only non-Nerishable supplies on hand are Mcclellan, Ala, Davens, Mass. Dix, N. J., Meade, Md, Lewis, Wash. Knox Ky, and Custer, Mich.
 'It is not contemplated to eXpen( funds on the buildings Cat the above named cantonments) retained but tC make use of them as long as possible in order to save tentage," the depart ment's statement said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
FROM LONDON, TOO

LONDON, Oct. Wireless in the not distant future, will make the thoughts of others as perceptible to our senses as speech" according to F. Lloyd, an English wireless expert.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

Boarding House Mistress-I hear you've been kicking at the flies around here. Is that true?
 Laconic Luke-Oh, no ma'am I just brush 'em away with my hand!
 Judge
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
LACK OF SUMMER.
CAMP BLAMED ON
VETERANS BUREAU
Director of Soldiers In
stitute Assails Chiefs
Of Department.
WILL URGE PROBE
Mrs. ]. H. Boggs TO Appeal to
Women to Demand In
vestigation.
WILL URGE PROBE

Delay over the proposed sum-
mer camp for local hospital vet
Grams. at Camp Humphreys. Va.
has resulted In bitter antagonism
between the Soldiers Institute and
the Veterans Bureau. instigators of
the plan. IL was learned last night.
When Mrs. ]. II. BoRgs, acting
director of the Soldiers Institute.
was asked why the summer camp
did not materialize. she declared
that "the Veterans Bureau. una Bile
to grasp the significance Of such a
worthy project. 10 a disgrace to the
public"
III the general public knew OF
the conditions existing in the Vet
erans' Bureau. II would demand a
thorough cleansing of the depart
mept" she said.
Two Camps Were Planned.
According to both the Veterans
Bureau and the Soldiers Institute,
the establishment of summer
camp at Camp Humphreys was TO
forty miles down the Potomac river
and owned by Mrs. Boggs.
1T was too late in the season TO
undertake the project at Camp
Humphreys" Capt. Haan. director
OF the fourth district of the Veter-
ans Bureau. declared last night.
"As for the other property. il was
a God-forsaken piece OF land. bar
rem and unsanitary. which / could
not recommend for a camp to house
sick men" he said.
Capt Ham referred to the Sol
dires' Institute "as a certain or
ganization which didn't know what
it's object was until II took in some
persons who did known some thing
He said that the Veterans Bureau
would undoubtedly approve OF a
summer camp next year.
Antagonism between the two or
Ganizatlons was precipitated when
Capt. Haan Is alleged to have de-
clared at a July meeting Of the two
groups that there would be no
camp this year" He then left the
meeting. according to the stateme Mt
of Mrs. Boggs.
Developments in the controversy
are expected to follow in the next
few days. as Mrs. Boggs will call
upon her organization to urge wom-
en- voters throughout the country
to demand "a thorough cleansing
of the Veterans Bureau"
Scores OF complaints from needy
soldiers who have been held up in
their compensation and hospital
treatment have come TO the atten-
tion of the Soldiers Institute ac-
cording to Mrs. Boggs.