davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
LA NTEvA POICTANICA PINERO

Las doctoras Marta Robert Lolit&
Pinero, han alberto una Policlfnica en-
Allen As. instalada con todOs los ole
mentos necesarios para tr:,ba jos de su
profession. Las distinguidaS doctc11s
Sc rroponen llevar a su policlfnica to-
(OS los cXperimentos de la ciencia me-
dica para el trGtamiento dc enferme-
(lades de la mujer Y nifos.
Tn laboratorio con titles necesarios
ha sido instalado. Apartos completos
Gle RayoS Violetas. Examenes de san
gre. Tratamiento de masajes.
Por primera veZ SO instala en- el
pals una policlfnica atendida por dE(s
c0nocidcS doctolas, 10 que hace Greer
que ell eXito sera positive.
La doctora Robert, es graduada de
Bostcn n. Y. desde hace alg1n item
rcl ejerce su profession ell San Juan.
La doctora PiherO pertenece al MI
nero dc las primeras puertorriquehGs
graduadas figura entire el cuerpo Gh
professors dc nuesla I'niversidad,
hahiendo sido la 1nica nativa que tll-
vo ell grGlll de primer-teniante en- la
brigada de Puerto Rico. que debfa ir
Francia.
Nos informan ademds, las Gistingui-
das PROFESSIONALS que prestaran espe-
cial atenci0n : los casOs dc familias
pobres, SeEI 10 el pago de honorariCS
In altula de la situaci6n.
Les deseamoS el mcjor 6xito las
diStinguidas profesionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
La SRTA. GLORIA HIGUERAS

DespuGs de In intervention quirlT-
gica de que fue 0bjeto en- el Sana-
torio del "AuXilio Mutuo", continda
sometida cuida ,Ecsa ;tenci6n facul-
tativa. la: distinguida senorita Gloria
HiglelA. muy cstimaGa en- los cfrcu-
los Sociales de eStS ciudatf.
Numerosas familiaS Sc han interasa-
do intercSan por ell cstado de la he
lla enferma, por cuyO restablecimien-
to tamben hacemos votos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
EN- LA RIA DE NAyIA"

.Rinconcini ASturiano". una de las
bellas ''p0stales" de nuestro distinSui-
do colaborador el doctor Lopez Sicar-
do. que publico hace POGO Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, ha sido reprcducida pOr el pc
ri0dicO asturiano Ria dc Navia", que
lie da ell merecido site de preferencia.
En- rr6Ximas ediciones seguiremos
publicando otras interesantes trabajos
Ael culto galenO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
Un6uento
Gadurrl,
para lasl
E.rupciolles

Es sorprendente elver conque prom
titud el Unguento Cadun quita y ci-
catriza las erupciones de la piel No
itnporta cuales sean los remedies que
haya usado sin obtener benefcio, no
tiene porque desanimarse, pues el
Ungiiento Cadum es distinto a todos
los demas remedies. Hace cesar Ia
picazon instantaneamente y empieza a
cicatrizar con la prinera aplicacion.
Las Intermediates rpas obstinadas de
Ia piel, como los granos, ulceras,
erupciones, lastimaduras, eczema, ur-
ticaria, cortaduras, quemaduras, al
.norranas de picazoh, ETC., Sc alivian
prontamente con el Ungiiento Cadun.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
DODGE BRUTlEERS

Como caro- duro, economico y Sc
guro no hay NADIA en- este mercado CO.
mo ell carro Dodge Brothers, por me-
nos de dos mil dolares.f s.f'iiiIA -. -al
Andreu, AguilaT 3 Co., g
<. San Juan, p! R.iI uAdvtI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
LOS REsrOs A AGUADILLA

Han siiio trasladadOs Aguadilla.
dGnde naci6. los restos del jOven Eu
logic Ortiz, que fue mucrtO de I'M ba
laZo Ell TN centre dc San Juan, de
cuyo suceso infolrn0 Opormm.mente
Ell IMPARCIAL.
Tn carro-autom6vil llev6 Ia GAIA v
acompaiiaron el cadaver algunos die
sus companeros de labor Y amigos que
tenfa Ell San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
BeascOechea HnOs.
& Co., S. en- C.
FRENTE A LA TARMACIA
BI.ANCO.
W Yea la edicion Gra-
flea de los SabadOS.
Cada Guaragiiao encuenra su Pitine

pr los pesare que ene me propio sobresae runa
E CATARR0 NAL moestoso demas la Influenza mas
moa resuta nfermedad grave complica
males los Mdcos recomendan exterormepte
dorado ALCOHOLAD0 CEREPINA" nterormente HIGUER0L
Srop Basamco base de Hgue blanca aqu productos
ingenio los impoado das
Auenz puede comprobrse las vudes cavas de prepare
Sg dos netamente regionalea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02

AHoRA Es MIR. WILSON

Sc ha dicho hoy en- los cfrculos po-
hticos que ell candidate mas SECURE
para quedar dc Gobernador INFERNO
al ausentarse Mr.. Rely, es el Conf
sionado del Interior Mr.. Wilson, que
danGLo desctrtados el Comisionado de
instruction senor Huyke Y el nuevo
Tesorero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
EN- la ISL.A

FL sabGdO no estuvo en- Palacio el
GobernadQr. Sc dijo que habfa lido a
JajOme Alto, en- dondc recibird la vi
sta de vari0S leaders republicanos
Y socialistas para trat&r de asuntos
relaciOnadCs con su viaje Estadcs
Unidos en- octubre corrientc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
CAMBIOS:
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista nuestra fabrica no le
clesta NADIA. Esta jnstalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de Lilo. Mo-
jamos los drIles antes de fabricar.
VendemOs mas barato que los demas
Puede ordenar su traie la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como otros
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
GuAGUAs ECoNOMICAs

Lo son las de chassis Dodge. ~Ma-
rina y Coney Island, de Fl pasajeros,
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
de gasolina y sus gomas recorren CA
TORCE MIL MILLAS. ;Por que no
Gambia su guagua por una Dodge y
economizara en- gomas y gasolina?
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
~ n
IN NELH|p0DROnO

La lluvia intermitente y los resbalo-
mes de muchOs.-Mr. Bennett fila
sus lOjos pOliciacOs en- la pizarra Off
cial.-IncOntables hipicOs caen de
espaldas con la sorpresa de "Ade-
lite. dividendO de "Surama"
La pericia de Malaga" nadando
sCbre ell fangO.-Un Pool que da la
hOra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
SE ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de construir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop Al.
Colinda con los terrenOs de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es un sitiO sano y muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOno 94 escriba al
apartadO 346, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02

estatua Malaga en- ell iardin de fsu
casa, 81 tiene jardin, en- el de la que
construya com este pico, que no es 10
que por ahf dicen de las cosas sin inn
portacia: buche y pluma.
Pinocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02

Panales, Plantillas, Bizcochos,
Ponques, Mallorcas, Jam6n
Planchado y Queso "ORPI."
De venta en- EEL RUBI"
Salvador Bran 80. - Tel. BOZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
HOLD FAIRS TO
INCREASE TRADE
United Pres. Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Designed tc
boost Britain export trade, two
British Industries Fairs opened
simultaneously today at London and
birmingham, under the auspices of the
overseas trade department of the Gov
crnment board OF trade Organized by
the federation of British Industries and
quickly taken up by the Government,
The fairs are a big advance on anything
ever attempted here.
A quarter Of a million leading home
buyers have beencircularzcd aud over
10000 foreign buyers from all over the
world have intimated their intention of
attending, including the biggest qner-
ics from New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Canada, Central and South Ameri-
ca, American cities are represented ny
Inquiries from New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston and other centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

FOR SAIlE--4 milk COWS, fresh; , heif.
ers, bred; 1 heifer calves; Jersey
bull, ] year old, all good milk strain.
Poland China Sow, Al; / team old
work horses; i Dane Mower and
rake; l 12-in. plow, tent house 10
L.; or ; ton milo in head. Barley
crop on 100 acres and lease on the
land 10 January 10, 1923. - m le
north or keystone md miles east
IT, II. Hnkle. 3Sto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
New .Ratine Soc

THIS IS THE SMART NEW COTTON Suiting that is
coming in strong for spring dresses skirts and wash
suits Yop II find this ratine priced about zoe yard
lower than most storesHere in rose, tam orange orchid
and blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
ngs You Can Hardly Afford to Miss-AH III

WE'VE ACCUMULATED o city The
w fncy
play for the spring
a
viii
goods
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Tissue Ginghams 59c
All the NeWest Shades-Permanent Finish

vIERE is WHAT WE FEEL VERY UNUSUAL
landb
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room for one
or two gentlemen. 753 State. 2st3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

WANTED-Office man or woman who
can handle typewriter. Want Under
wood typewriter. Robt. G. Iiill, Sc
curitv Bank Bldg. oSt5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
a PLAN 10 GET GOOD LAND IN
TIE IMPERIAL VALLEY ON terms

A PLAN TO GET GOOD LAND I'M
TIE IMPERIAL VALLEY ON terms
Of easy rental payments. This land
is ia the HoltvilteA territory and good
for almost any kind of crop adapted
TO the valley and now is in high
state OF cultivation and can be sold
IN forty acre units. Deed will be
placed IN escrow aud upon payment
of The first years rent you can
begin using the land. You simply
lease the land yearly rental a Sl1
Or $3.50 per acre for - years ana
YOU get the land. No interest. This
Is one Of the NEST rcmarkable easy
pavmeni plans TO get land ever sub
mitied. / viii be at my ranch y nlile
west and x mile north of Melolan
store At Black Silo for week begin
ming Feb. 26th or if you viii write
ME Route /, Box l20, Fl Centre, Gal.,
and give time and place VIII Get
Won. This viii not last long Fl o
pnssnhu,e 2stG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Commons Calexieo Orchestra wei
ZONES comparison. Phone 38l calexico.
ADV.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Drummer and Erickson

Drummer and Erickson were merely
mentioned as we'll known examples Of
the four-year star class.
Drummer is not only a hne football
player, but, as we understand the case,
fine sportsman and good student.
1t was more the fault of the rule than
it is in any way Brunner's that he is
still playing.
Brunner was with Lehigh in 1916.
1917 and 1918. In 1919 Drummer played
with Penn. In 1920 he visited Yale q
few days, left and went to Lafayette.
He was not used that season, but
played through 1921 and 1922.
Erickson played with the Great Lakes
Training Station, and then from 1919
through 1922 played four years with
with w. and j.
There is no charge here against
Drummer or Erickson, Lafayette or w.
and j. The entire debate centers
around different eligibility rules, where
these rules should be the same.
The three-year rule Ia now stand
ard matter through the greater part
Of the East, the West and the South.
1t is harder on the smaller colleges,
but the South, with comparatively
light registration, has followed the
three-year allotment. Centre College,
with less than 300 students year ago
voted to come in.
If there are certain universities that
are against the three-year rule and be-
lieve in playing four-year men, that,
of course, is their affair.
But they should play together and
carry their own ranking.
Football, for that matter, has be-
come entirely too vital proposition
in many ways. The Harvard Princeton
argument is one example among lead
ing universities. 1t has come to q pass
where one can no longer suggest that
certain eleven Is slightly strongsr
than another without an ensuing yein
that can be heard around the world.
Not that it makes any great difference
but one begins to wonder 1uas how
much true sportsmanship ali this
helps to build up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Army Will Aim
To Avoid Staleness
Before Navy Battle

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The
Army, coming down the Stretch" to
the Navy game, entered into the final
stages of its development for that con-
flict to-day. The varsity men were cut,
but indulged in only the lightest kind
of work, which followed "skull' prac-
tice in the gym.
All hands breathed easier when the
Bates game was cleared off Army's
program and there were no Injuries.
The performance of the varsity during
the fifteen minutes it was in against
the Down fasteners" led some fol-
lowers of the soldier eleven to believe
that the Cadets were just bit stale
Saturday. The lack of power and
drive to the thrusts of such backs as
Wood, Dodd and Timberlake confirmed
this belief. Therefore only the most
careful handling and lightest kind Of
work will be INDUCED in tomorrow
and Wednesday,. On Thursday the
varsity squad and substitutes will 20
down to Philadelphia.
Army believes that it has the best
team 1t has had in years and the Cadets
are going TO enter the Navy contest
with nothing but the thought of victory
In their minds. In Wood, Garbssb.
breldster, Mulligan and DON Storck
Army has quintet of stars which it
believes the Navy will have difficulty in
equaling. Until Thursday, when the
squad leaves for Philadelphia, the
coaches will spend their time in an eff
tort to perfect the defense and polish
tne running and passing attack of the
Cadet eleven,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Scofeld, Medals,
AT Pinellurst. /,
Beaten by Barbe

pINEHURsT. N. C., Nov. a-,s..
L. scoheid, of Stanford, Wins, ~ !
qualifying round in the Carols. Y
nament at Pinehurst, was ov.,s.. - @''
the proverbial fate Of the sss.sss ysss.ss =,
the twenty-frst hole of his sssias rss..a !, Z
to-day. 'A''ss ef
Barber came from behind
the match on the home e,..s .sss's.
fnslly won it by running down own J. =
able putt for q birdie q At II. : ~, =
extra hole, where Scoheld lay s..a -. !.
the pin for 4. 'NS 0saa
Two other extra hole ms,ss..
staged in the first sixseen r. w
them r. G. Shannon 3D. Of msa.. = sas {
won at the twentieth bals spssa' ssssl 4
Morrison, of 0akmcnt, and ;, i e &
ecther, a nineteen-hoie affair : ~ 4
fourd keating, one of the fsy.,;. 4
went down to defeat at tho s,ui.'sl sssg
Tom J. Bray, of Ycungstowp '@AS'
The summaries:
FIRST sIXTEgN
". e. Wells, Oaknout. s.sas.
armstrong, Sheuecossett, ana ). .
shannon I'd, Massa pequa, ess..s;. q !
Morrison, oakmont. us ssa For
George w. stazeil, Aronin,ipx @s asiez
Qtso seheerer. Chicago. sy asssnl,ii ses ifos /.
scofieid' at'es nooFs Rn9a!lwood' ano'' d.tsai.d T.
=. j: Bray. Youngstown. Ssss,....s 40. a9iss .
keatlng, Spring Lake, I IN Gs III; =. !
Il. r. Sharrnan, Youngeoyn 80 s.ss
=: o. Miller. Englewood, ; ss. ssssf.
Wiswell. Montclair. defeated =
Saoe. s.. Adams. up; Donald p,
enrd evddnsseo~n, aefeated j. W. Gilbert, Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Changes in Swim
Rules Adopted by
A. A. II. Committee

Drastic changes in the rules govern
ing water sports were the outcome OF
the annual meeting of the National
A. A. U. swimming committee at the
Hotel McAlpin, a stormy session which
lasted from early afternoon Sunday
to dawn yesterday.
One of the most important steps
taken was to provide that any organ
ization holding senior national
championship must guarantee full ex-
penses, based on A. A. u. regulations,
to the title holder if an event for men.
to the holder and chaperon If an event
for women. This measure, passed after
the defeat of proposed plan to award
all the indoor and outdoor champion
ships, respectively, to the clubs offer
ing the highest sum to defray trans
portation of leading candidates, had
the immediate effect of placing most
OF the classic fixtures in the sections
harboring present champions and prom
ises to make the title tests more rep
resentative of national supremacy.
The events for men will be held largely
in the Middle West, those for women
in the East.
1he water polo championship for
men, applied for by the New York
A. G. and Illinois A. C., brought long
and heated debate. Sanction finally
was awarded to the latter, upon the
declaration Of its delegate that full
expenses would be assured to the teams
Of the New York A. C. and Olympic
Club, of San Francisco.
The diving rules provided food for
another warm controversy. A multi
tude of suggestions and counter sug-
gestions were offered. Eventually diff
ferences were compromised by adopt
ing with slight changes the four
groups Of dives on the international
table and prescribing for national
championships four compulsory and
six optional dives, the latter to include
at least one dive from each of the four
groups. To further foster versatility
it was ruled that no dive may be re-
peated standing and running. A new
indoor. title event, diving from low
apringboard (from 2.6 to 4 feet), was
introduced to comply with interna-
tional requirements and to help the
many clubs not having ten-foot boards.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

as group they believe a man who
SPENDS his life perfecting his game ie is
ehlltied to earn all he can by his skill
Gettlng back to the national onen
ana the request of the P. G. A. for the
month OF June, everybody will recall
q. ieast every competitor, the condi-
tlons winch greeted the eye of the CON.
Sesants on their arrival at Chicsoo
iast July A long drought which had
paheo the fairways to a fare thaa woIi
was followed during tournament week
oy cioudburst that nearly wiped ont
The professional want no more such
einperiencess; hence the recommends
.ioh' an faet, they would like to have
June. ANNUALLY IN
The committee also went on recor5
yesterday as being opposed to tho rs;s
ing OF large pools at big tournaman+s
IN FMS respect the amateurs ara r,ors
80 Diane than the pros. Neverthaiess
she u. A. committee foresees a great
Mehace TO the game If the practice of
raising pools for each and every tour
nament is allowed to continne Tha
committee is sincere in It's efforts ~
Keep the game free Of all panbj;no,
Influences gambling
II was voted yesterday to make ANA
asr;s.i 800 honorary members of the or
sy;i, sntIa'ion, "a and II, due time selections
,sas NOS De oe naae; ). z. Jermain, of Toledo,
D eaected honorary president of the
NJ ~. a. OF the United States.
Those who were in attended,
terdag's meeting were Ernest anSas Ses-
son, George Sargent, Jack Mackia IoL-
= laopens, Harry Bowler. Will 9snn IN.
Tred brandt. Wilfrid Reid. Georgs JxSs' xs'
Lean. Bert Way s.aa Alex p;ria Th. 49,
WAL 90 into session again sorday. ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Macy Not So Confident
That Its Team Will VIII,

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 2o.--The
main possibility of further injuries to
the Naval Academy football PLAYERS
has passed, as the last scrimmage Of
the year has been held. This after
noon only formations, signaling, kick
ing and passing were the rule. Prac-
tlce Will be confined to this line during
the remainder of the week.
All the regulars we're on the feId
ul1i, 5nis AFTERNOON Mathews, center, and
cullen and Mckee, backs, who were re-
Gently injured, were in Shape to 90
through the whole routine Mathews
was passing as we'll as ever. Conroy
and Barchet completed the backfeld
during the first portion of the practice.
nile there are other circumstances
Whlch are not so encouraging. the NAVY
contingent is delighted with the corr
dlTlon OF Barchet. its star running
PACK ana his showing in recent prac-
Iices. INJURIES nave greatly handi-
capped TINS sterling little player in
most Of the games of the season. but
mis- long rest has fully restored him
and there Is confidence that he will hc
IN ms best trim for the ARMY game.
mere Is less confidence at the Naval
academy, however, than there has been
Tor years. 1t seems to most that the
Army has played somewhat the
stronger. and more consistent game of
the service teams and has been grad
!ually climbing to its highest point dur
ing the season. There has been con
siderable variation on the other hand
IN the Navy's. play, as illustrated par
tha tthleuiarly 1Iy BY its poor showing against
However, while admitting that the
Army has somewhat the better of it
as to purely sporting chances, the NAVY
VIII not, go to Philadelphia expecting
defeat, but will be hoping for the
breaks of the game and is determined
to outplay and Outright it's opponents.
The Navy squad will leave Annap-
OILS for Philadelphia a $40 Friday
morning, The party will be under the
charge of Lieutenant B. F. Perry. foot
pan representative of the NAVY Ath-
ietlc Association, with Bob Folwell
i4aay'ng ira direct charge of the players.
me regiment, numbering about 400
VIII leave in four sections SATURDAY.
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Columbia Seems Forlorn
Hope Against Colgate

With Coiumbia's last football eama
OF the season scheduled with CoIpafe
and not to take place until Thank ss;v.
ing Day, Buck O'Neill gave his Morn
lngside eleven a day off.
What possibility there is Of Colum.
bias defeating the Maroon at South
Fleld on Turkey Day is negligible. As
matter OF fact, the Blue and White
mas ,. apsoIutely no. chance if records
a Thanksgiving for both the R,,a . ~ W
White and Dick Harlow,s charges-1sar aar
the local university, because what was s
expected to be promising season h,,s
wn,ch In reality turned out to ha q ~
~ ttsallures Wal at last be nc an end and fasr
Wy; sns yaMsoSs hscause they Will proSahiv
WIN ss Sseea five 10 sessn souafs as%ess rSss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21


the month of June will not be produc-
tive Of heavy rains or even of droughts.
but the professionals--who make IN
the majority of the feld-argue quite
correctly that the weather at this time
Of the year is generally ideal for polf
play.
The chief reason for HOLDING the
tournament in July the last few -snrs
was to accommodate British : s4ers
who might wish to enter the An.. sean
tournament and to give American play
ers chance to go abroad to compete
in tho British open. But the p. q. A.
executive committee finally agreed
among themselves yesterday that the
american open ought to receive first
consideration and that the Royal and
Ancient should try to cooperate with
the U. s. 6. A. and the P. G. A, in this
very important matter of selecting tbe
best date for the United States naS
tional meeting
However. the P. G.. A. comm;,.a.
feels that the Royal and Ancient will
make the change in dates if the u, q,
.. A. decides on the month of Jnra
because the British P. G. A. has al,
ready requested that the date Of the
british open be changed to abont q
month earlier. If such chanpe L.
made 1t would mean that the British
open next year will be held in the last
week IN May or the first week in June.
The p. G. A. members also point ont
that until recently the British Omen
was generally played the week follow
ng the British amateur championship.
which is always held In May.
II the national open were played IN
June 1t also would give the winner a
.ow extra weeks in which to capitalize
ais title. it must be said of the uro-
essionais that they are at least candid
thsir statements. individually and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

upon Drummer ard Erickson"
No attacks were made upon either
Brunner or Erickson. They were mere
!y mentioned as examples Of stars who
had played four years of intercolls-
giate football at Lafayette and w. and
j., whore at Dartmouth, Cornell, Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and most other
places East, West and South they
would not have been eligible this fall
They we're only mentioned as TWO lead
ing examples on account of their high
football ranking.
IL has been our contention that teams
should be matched and ranked only
where the eligibility rules are equal.
Teams playing men four years or
playing four-year men have decided
advantage over those playing men only
three years, for that much added foot
ball experience may be vital factor
in any game.
Eastern Conference
1t is for this reason that an Eastern
conference Is badly needed--not con
ference In any way debating schedules,
but one that will help to bring about a
general improvement in conditions
where eligibility regulations will be
practically the same, and where those
outside of the fold will be forced 60
play among themselves.
The three-year rule should be en-
forced at every institution, and the
time is coming when transfer students
who have played on one team will not
De allowed to play intercollegiate foot
boil anywhere else.
We have received frequent protests
from time to time from many coaches
complaining Of the publicity given
teams that have a decided advantage
through playing four-year athletes.
why" writes one, are these teams
with such q decided advantage ranked
on even terms with others who are
handicapped by stricter rules? Why
are these stars picked on all.star
teams? In what way is this fair,
equitable proposition ?"