davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

Everybody had good laugh last evening at the Empress theater at Will Rogers in Honest Hutch" Don't miss it this evening. It is a crackerjack comedy drama. Tomor- row, Alice Lake in "Over the Wire"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

Tomorrow real homemade lemon pie. Wilson's bakery, 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

Ask you grocer for Wilson's bread.
 It is different. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
16-6t

16-6t Health Officer.
 The regular Hoyt sugar doughnut at Wilson's bakery. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
NOTICE.

The parents who have children of school age must list them with the undersigned within ten days.
 DR. W. w. COUNCIL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

Try Daily Times for Job Frtnttsx'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

A cartoon showing the Blum-O'Neil runaway last week, is now on display at Bogart's paint store. The cartoon ist has caught very life like impres sion of the action displayed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
DUAL SOURCES OF BLESSING
Thanksgiving spirit, 20 90 Sincere.
Should Garry Win II a suogss
tlon Of Sacrifice.

The sources of blessing are dual
aud the spirit Of thanksgiving should
be directed In two ways. For IN the
Christian theory, the Author of llfa
chooses never to work slngly but rath,
sr 10 honor tho good will Uf men Ia
bringing TO pass all things for which
asa are prompted 10 bS thankful
such . realization on Thanksgiving
day must have = wholesome influence
upon our thought and the resolutions
We form toward future purposes, For
true gratitude IL more than an en-.
precision. II Is a prompting
We are grateful FOR peace. but W.
cannot better express that gratitude
than by contributing with nne self.
control and friendly offices 90 Increase
mrnoay wherever our influence may
reach. We are grateful Tor political
stability aud elections without dis
astsr OF turmoil; our gratitude should
strengthen our purposes 20 achieve
more nearly the ideals OF purity 10
politics and In government. We are
grateful that by contrast with unfor-
tunaIs peoples Of other lands our lines
have been cas-, In happy places, But
cur gratitude will be ~ poor fruitlon
II u suggests no sacrifices which we
must make 10 relieve those IN dlstrssS
There lies the true spirit OF Thanks
giving s.-Dstroit Free Press.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
FRIEND MEETS WITH FRIEND
of That Spirit 10 Born tho Hospitality
Which Should 90 With Thanks
giving Day.

Richest Of all the spirits Of Thanks
giving day Is the spirit Of friendly
hospitality. Preach about prosperity
and millions all you like, but certain
it Ia that a man and woman without
real old.fashioned friends Is poverty
stricken.
Money will not buy friends. II does
attract begears and parasites. only
the sincere, honest heart makes friends
who will stand by one In the hour OF
need, and warm one TO hope and cour-
age IN the time OF trouble They may
not have n penny TO their names, but
they have the richer treasure-friend-
ship.
And now, when you are thinking OF
Thanksgiving day, remember the old
friends, those who live nlone, whose
families are gone. The turkey may
be too high priced, but table spread
in the spirit Of feast will have mer-
rimsnt and Joy and turkey will not be
missed.
Thanksgiving day is here. Let us
try 10 revive It's spirit and hospital
ity and come together TO cherish the
flowers Of friendship. Many there are
whose souls are dying In these days
OF unrest. There are no neighbors to
turn TO. few friendly congregations
where everyone shares the joys and
sofrows Of all. The fires on the altar
must be lighted afresh. Whatever tho
task. let us do our parts gallnntly, and
forget not acquaintance who are
struggling against the current and who
have seen better days.
Then the Thanksgiving day win he
q reality and true festival In our
broad land OF America, where with
freedom we are striving TO maintain
the blessings Of peace and equal Op-
portunities for ALL
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
CLARK WILSON WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
$3.50 a load; dry slab and block
$3.50 load; planer wood, $500.
w. @. sPKoK, 6i6 N. Hudson st.
near Fessendsn,
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o claiming
purse 500; three and one-haif furlongs:
TO 3, first; Tenderseth. Ill (Domlnickl.
to /, TO : and to 5. second; Miss Beu-
ioh li$ tbT5 di'N9qSS Tms tG e onwdiS1 aqd
Don Peiudo. Carbonnell. Straight Shooter
and Bnrico also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; five and one
half furlongs. Acciamation, ii5 (KindeD
to !. to land even, first: Fair Lassie,
oooDd iC5 SBurge to TO 70 5RnT1 and 70
I, 3 to and s TO 3, third. Time, ;0s 3-5.
Hullo, Punctual, Lady Ivan, Kayman,
Thronbloom. Short Change. Pullux and
THIRD RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward
furlongs. MORO Castle. io5 dlennedy). 4
to /. 9 TO and to 10, first Molinero,
112 OKelsay). 6 TO 3, 2 to ) and ] TO 8,
second; Fitzboodle. l12 (Myers). 3 to /,
to and to .. third, Time. :os. Sc
william, Cy Merrick, Lltholish. Little Cot
tage and Stepson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; Maine Memorial Handicap; purse
5000; five and one-half furlongs. Ultimo,
9s IN. SwarD. 10 4, even and 2 to 3,
first; Last One. 1O3 CPribble), to 1. I
to . and to 10. second Mayor House. 103
,CJosiah), 10 to 1, 3 TO | and 3 to 2, third
Time, ;o5 is. Old Sinner. Endman and
Guv'nor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- and upward /:
toenth miles. Cork. 1o7 Csimmons). i TO /,
to and to 3, first; Audrey A., 1903
CPribble), 8 to >. 3 to 2 and TO g. sec
ond; Not Yet, % OPooD, 3 70 ], even and
] to ., third. Time. / 40. Jap Muma,
Berretta, Leen Rack. Lady Freemeen, High
Olympus and Billhunnle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -year-ods and upward:
purse 500; one mile and fifty yards
Misericorde, 105 (<elsay), TO /. ; 10 .
and to 3, first; Great Hawk, 1O2 CPrib.
ble), to 1, to 3 and 70 3, second;
Bibbler, 100 (Maiben), IL TO /. TO ana
70 ], third Time, :i3 80 Mig Sec ,r1
Cousin. Discord. Huntress, Light Fantastic
W. n. McClintock. Goldenred and Harry
NJ. Srtvens also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-years-o and up
cobean, lO3 (Maipen). 10 3. TO and
J TO =, first; Haran. ITO (Pickens). 10 70
70 10 ] and to l, second Mildred,
third. Time. 40 As. Ar vezina, Sun.
rose Sugarmunt. Little Gink and WISE
man also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 600: for two-year-old
maldens: three furlongs: Golden Fork. III
hSm' oGn0pfi III Consolation. &C ii4; Mad Son. ios
Taylor Hay, ia; Jennie c.. III Full OF Fun,
ia Miss Claire, Ill; Dearie, III Athlete.
ia: sNightight, 100 Dress Up. III; Speedy
Nan, III; Plnaquanna, Ill.
Second Race-Purse 81 600 for three-ye year
olds and upward; six furlonss: Simple Simon,
t03 u. G. Corley. ia: Baby Evelyn. 9s: Nut
Cracker. ils; Brown Blll, 112; 'Flyine Orb,
log; .IIappy Buxton. 9s 'Fleer, 106 'Mid-
night Stories. "a 'Couris 100; Trico. a6;
Crest. 100; +Plain Bill. 100: vansylvia, 109
Lady Mildred, 100: Complimentary, 06
Third Race-Purse 81 600: for four-year-
olds and upward; ak furlonRs. 'Trust Off
ciai. 1O7: The Decision. il2; 'Ace OF Aces.
lO7; .Archie Alexander los: Promising Tom,
10: .Rising Rock, 105; Camouflage, 1t2 ;
Mickey Moore 10S; Arrowhead. 1902. Jago.
li2; Monastery, io9 'Bristow' 1ol Eternity,
10S Applejack H., 1l6; st. lsidore, III ;
'Ticklish. 107.
Fourth Race--Purse 81 900; for three-year-
ods and upward; five and half furlongs
Redlead, "a; Dertmoor. lo4; Scraps. scgpi ~;
Witchet. lis; Centimeter. ZIG; Sycamore. LOG.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 500: for five.year -olds
ppa saT Cs e seq seSvor M war
1O4: Tableau dHonneur, 1f3; Baigneur. 100;
Diana. 30.
Sixth Race--Purse $1,000; for three-year-
olds: mile and seventy yards: Bll's Luck,
104 Little Ammie. ioo Matches Mary.
iOS 'Charine. 10i; Evelyn White. 10S our
Dear. 107: Deep Snlser. III: 'Grass Tree.
102; Plunela, Di Grace Foster, 10T Miss
Crestwood. 1922 Bennington, 90; Execution
to1 tConsort, i07; Rosalee, 97; Josephine
Wedel 10i
Seventh Race-Purse 81 .000 for four-year-
oids and upward; mile and sixteenth /:
Tulsa, i0T "Dickic w, 104 Kings Belle,
80; 'Pic, 10l: 'Phelnn, 1902 'She Devil. 102 I:
Sun Myth. 101 -Nohant, 105 Jack Straw,
Dahabiah H.. i0i; 'Plato. 94: Gar. tOi ;
Magnetland, t0G; King Fisher. 1i2.
Weather cloudy, track heavy
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Rutgers Wins in Tank.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. 15.-
Swarthmore offered little opposition to
the Rutgers swimming team tonight
and tH~ Scarlet mermen won, 37la to
1914. For the first time this season
Rutgers won the plunge for distance and
Capt Giebel lowered the Rutgers rec
ord for the 100 yard swim. held by him,
by one-fifth of u second. The summary ::
200 Yard Relay-won by Rutgers (Giebel
Ross, Rosetti and Coleville). Time, ! min
ute 81 seconds. Swarthmore (Holmes. Raub,
Bonsale, Cole).
80 Yard Swim-Won by Baker, Swarthmore; /;
Ross, Rutgers, second; Gorham, Rutgers,
third. Time, 26 1-5 seconds.
220 Yard Swim-Won by Ross, Rutgers ::
Raub, Swarthmore. second; Schoonkamer,
Rutgers, third. Time. minutes 40 seconds
Fancy Dive-Won by Galbraith. Rutgers
Dixon. Rutgers. second; Baxter, Swarth-
more, third.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Sparks, Rut-
gers; Bliss. Swarthmore. second; Fuchs,
Rutgers, and Kirk. swarthmore. tied for
third. Winning distance. rs feet.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Giebel. Rutgers
Baker, Swarthmore, second: Mitchell, Rut-
gers, third. Time 50 1-5 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
The old Monroe Trick.

Dempsey grinncd broadly when he
told the story of an attempt to put
something over on him at Butte, Mont.
where Jack Monroe was maneuvered
into the ring against Jefferies while the
Old Grizzly was on the same sort OF
tour that Dempsey had been taking
Tho caEny miners of Butte had cham
pon named Mike Swanson, person
about the same bulk as Willard. Demp-
sey was passing through inviting the
world in general to step up and be
knocked out.
Swanson was trained for weeks in
advance to- "pull the Monroe as the
cognoscenti of Butte termed IT. But
both Dempsey and Kearns had been
warned that Swanson was bent on homi-
ci lie. so Dempsey was ready. Wnen
Swanson came to he only asked feeply'
who touched off the hlast?'
A Vancouver policeman with pugilis-
tic ambitions also gave the champion
some cause for innocent merriment The
cop was earnest. so earnest that ne
filed the ring so full of arms and legs
that Dempsey thought 1t was the entire
force. lie hit one of the chins that flew
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

not keen for the honor but would like
to assist, he says.
Certainly l would fight the winner
In minute" said Dempsey. IF the
winner wants to fight and If anybody
will offer a purse worth while. | want
to fight as early and as often as los
sible. Why champion has to fight
or retire, and there don't seem to be any
sense in retiring at my age. does there i?
Jeffries retired once, and look what
happened"
In the meantime 1t is to be hoped that
Dempsey will find some work that will
prevent him carrying out his desperate
threat of diving taxi to eke out n
living. The traffic problem of New
York is complicated enough as it stands.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Havana Entries.

First Race-six ruriongs; tour-year.olds
and up claiming; purse S70O sHazel n.
lo2 Smiling Through, 104; Say When. fo1
Caraway. 1O1 Speedy Lady, 107: Primitive
IVt Huen, lOs; Mira, 112; Rhadames, ff2;
Second Race--six furlongs; three-year-olds. {.
claiming; purse, ST00 ANITA Springer a5 !.
.Wreckless, 100: -Thistlebloom, 1Ol: Last
Girl, 1903; MARY D.. 104; 'Tatting, fO4;
sCanny Lady. 104; Grandson los: .Don
Manuel. 100; Mrs. Grundy 100: Col Tex,
Ill.
Third Race--slx furlongs; four-year-o olds
and up; claiming purse $7o0: lit william
j Murray. 104 'Humpy. 104 Retreat, 1O7
'Whippoorwill, 10; Parol, 1i2: Dragon,
112: Catoctln. ii2; Invincible. 1i2; Col Lii
lard, liz; Drapery, 1i2.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: four-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse. 500: 'Flckle
Fancy. 1922 quaker, i0i; 'The Englishnan,
ioi, 'Baby Faust. i05. '1ohn j. Casey, iO7 .
.Slr Jack, t07 Forbid, no; Peaceful Star,
i12; Mess Kit 1t2; Machine Gunner it2
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; our-year-olds
and up claiming; purse. 500: Lullaby 90
.Bacchanalian, li2; "Hatrack, 1OT; Major
Domo, f01 Stanley. f09 Baywood. 100.
Hush. no: sHaman, ii0 Twenty seven,
10; Balfour, 1i2.
Sixth Race-Milc and an elghth four-ycar-
olds and up: claiming; purse, $500: sir
Adsum. no. Counsel. 40; Stir Up, no.;
Gomul. ITO; Fly Home, ii0 Osgood, ii5.
apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
'PH Fight Anybody Says
Dempsey With JOpi0L Grin
Minus His Celebrated Ring Scowl and Looking Fit to
Battle on Short Notice, Champion Declares He
Must Have Work. Even Taxi Driver.
by w. O. McGEEHAN.

by him and the police force took the
count.
1t Is quite evident that Dempsey and
Kearns are banking on Willard for the
next big killing. There are still lot
of people who believe that Willard was
spilled before he got started at Toledo
and that he might have had a chance
If he had not underestimated Demp-
sey. It's a free country and anybody
who believes that should not be SEN
fenced without fair trial.
1t may be that Dempsey may permit
himself to be a candidate for referee Of
the bout between Greb and Gibbons.
who will box at the Garden under the
patronage of Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst for the milk fund. Dempsey is
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
HuEgin~ Going 10 Chicago.

Definite word as 90 where the Yam
ees stand Ia their endcavor 10 make
rgde with fhc White Sox for Amos
trunk may DE looked Tor by next Mon
lay. IN a day or two Higgins viii 20
% Chicago 90 talk business with Charley
'omiskcy ana Kid Gleason Time IL
srowing short and Hugrius win have %
move along 'he line N Strunk or some
other outfieldcr row with the White Soy
cannot be obtained
There stiil ie some Question among
he Yankee Soard Of Strategy as 10
whether Lefty O'Doul should he sacrf-
Iced for an out0elder Col. RUPERT
90 believe, is willing Co trade the south
Jaw If Harry Harper had not applied
or n years leave of absence 10 do some
trucking over in Jersey the problem
would be q LOT simpler. But with Harry.
The lcfthander gone the call for ODoul
becomes more or less lnsis,ont here
Seven Giants Bancroft Kelly. Neu.
e. Snyder. Smith Rawlings and Doug
0s-havo not yet signed their contracts.
Vary "a signature came Go Jim Ticruey
yesterday.
George Grant president Of the
Braves, said yesterday that he would
not trade pitcher 70 the Reds for
Kopf, but would make trade OF a
finger for a finger Marquard for
watson would about suit George-but
now about Pat Moran?
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Results of Cue Games

Only one game was played last night in
the championship amateur smoker pool
tournament In progress in Jack Doyle's
room William Downs, one OF the leading
contestants In the event, defeated Louis
Bailey, 100 to 50. The winner returned a
high break OF 2s.
X. +. Blaisdell scored a double triumph
last night In the handicap balkline tourna-
nent OF the Amateur Billiards Fraternity at
Lawler Brothers'. He defeated J. r. Johann,
150 TO 1923. In the second contest Blaisdel
downed William Chase, 150 TO So.
Winners In the various classes of the
pocket billiards tournament of the Bushwick
Amateur League were: Glass A, G. Jordan,
10: T.. Weinberger. 30. Glass b, y. Capa-
seila. 75: j. Daynor, 40 Glass G, II. Slack.
70; A. Thatcher, so.
In the Interstate three cushion amateur
championship tournament in Cranfield's room
Gus Gardner last night defeated l.. Mayer.
30 to 81. IN seventy-five innings. There were
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; claiming:
purse VI 900; three furlongs: Rosie H.. 10
"a. WILSON,, Is to .. to . and to 10.
won; Hughie. ia Lang). o to 3. 10 10
and to 3. second; Lilac Time. 100 (wein-
TT2,o TT1; y to !. 8 70 ! and 70 1; third.
gelina, Antonia, Full Of Fun. Rejection,
Amole, Louise Groody. Anita Hampton and
SECOND RACE--For four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 81 600; six fur
longs: Trantuln. 10s (Lang). 10 10 8. even
and 20 ., won; Nose. i13 (owens). IS
Luxury. 40 (H. Burke). 3 70 /. even and
TO 2. third Time. :i6 i-5. Diocletian.
Turnaoout. Alexander Hamilton. Ettahe,
Archive and Oaklawn Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000: six fur
10 ,ongs ars Sisah; T. 10 oa SMurPahO 70
tweinerl, TO I. 3 to 3 and to 3. sec.
ond; Philanderer, 20 Cwilson) . 10 5.
70 and ! TO 4, third. Time, ~ Is,
RAcE-The Rose Purse: for three
allowances; purse 81 50O one mile: Miss
Jemifna III (M Garner), II to 90 TO
and out, won; Day Lilly, 104 Oang).
carpolette, ioe tBruening), 10 TO /. 8 to
and even. third Time, "a 2-5. Genie
w; and Mysterious Girl also ran.
three-year-olds and upward: allowances;
purse 81 600. one mile and seventy yards
Biff Bang, lo2 tThomas). Z to 2, o TO 5
3 10 I, even and 20 O. second: Rep, 100
(Zoeiler). to 2. g 10 and 3 10 &, third.
Time. I: :Is rs. Cote dor, Ashland and
st. Allan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For four r-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse Al 600; one mile and
sixteenth; Natural. i02 (owens), 10
10 o. even and | 10 Q won; Walnut Hall.
ia (LangD, . to /, TO 10 and I 10 g.
second: Romeo, ii2 (Bruening) TO 1 y
20 3 and 20 3, third. Time, 2:43 f-5. LIT.
tie Ed, Fluzey and Dancing Spray also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE -- For four-vear-olds.
claiming purse 81 600; one mile and a
half: Alex. Jr.. ii2 CBurke). to 1, 3 10
2 and 0 to 3. won Attorney Muir los
(Weiner). 3 TO I. to = and I to @ sec
3 to and 10 B. third. Time, 1:43 f-5
Jorena Moss, searchight III. Johnny
overton, Lazy Lou and Jack Reeves also
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
N. Y. ". Chooses Nixon as
Graduate Athletic Manager

With the announcement yesterday
that Arthur Nixon had been chosen
graduate manager New York University
completes the reorganization OF ath-
Ietlcs begun at that institution n year
ago under the direction OF Henry Coon
Hathaway, director OF athletics. Pre-
vious steps have been the organization
Of an effective athletic association. the
opening OF n varsity club and the ap-
poiutment OF Tom Thorp rs footban
coach .and William v. Mccarthy as
baseball coach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Playfellow Case Postponed.

The Playfellow case. which was sched-
uled to go to trial in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, yesterday was postponed until
February 49, The case is the suit
brought by Harry f. Sinclair against
James f. Johnson for 100000. the price
Mr.. Sinclair paid Mr.. Johnson for Play
fellow, a three-year-old colt and full
brother Of Man o. War. Counsel for Mr..
Sinclair asked for the postponement
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Intercollegiate Football
Session Hits at Shifts
Carpenter Ignores
Tunney's Challenge
y PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l5.-Ger

~ DHILADELPHIA. Feb. l5.--Gene
Tunney. light heavyweight
champion of America, is anx-
ious to fight Carpenter.
Frank Bagley, manager of Tun-
ney. said he has sent a dozen cables
to Descamps. Carpenters manager,
without getting a reply.
TEX Rickard has been trying for
the match too" Bagley said. He
added that if they couldn't get Car
pentier to come 10 America they
would go to France or arrange for
a fight i'm any part of the world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Want $4,000 a Year,
Shouts Aaron Ward

TORT SMITH. Ark. Feb. 15.-
Aaron Ward. infielder. said
= to-day he had returned his
second Unsigned contract for the 1922
season.
"They offered me $500 this time"
he said. discussing the second doclI-
ment he has received. II want S1O,-
900 year. and III sign no contract
until / get IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

Jack Dempsey blew into town with
the blizzard yesterday looking for
work The heavyweight champion was
in merry mood. The celebrated ring
scowl worn for the last time in action
last July was erased from his face, and
there was jovial grin under the con-
ventional black iron derby hat. Like
Mr.. Gilbert's burglar, when not en-
gagged in his occupation his capacity
for innocent enjoyment is just as great
as any other mans.
Outwardly the champion looked fit
for the ring on twentyfour hours
notice. All he seemed to have new
was the shifting of the grin for the
professional scowl, and the other 'logi-
cal contender" would be kissing the
canvas. 1t is quite evident that Demp-
sey has not been living the life of Ri
ley or Hollywood, Cal.
The immediate future of the champion
perhaps is just as doubtful to-day as it
has been since he deposited his share OF
the proceeds of the bout with Carpen-
tier. There Is a bare possibility that he
may be matched with Jess Willard at
Boyle's Thirty Acres this summer Jack
Kearns has picked the venerable Jess as
the most logical contender.
In the meantime the champion Graves
employment. preferably in the art made
famous by the late Marquis of Queens
berry. Elevating the drama with five
shows a day is not to the champions
taste.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
VIII Fight Anybody.

'In fight anybody" declared Demp-
sey. Surely, I'll fight Wills If they
want me to and II Doc says the price is
right" Doc Is the nickname Of Jack
Kearns, who handles the business end
Dempsey concerns himself only with the
artistic side.
I'm here to get some work, and am
ready to take the best offer. II there is
nothing in sight here 1 guess we will
have to go to Europe. l have to get
work even If I drive taxicab or some-
thing"
That's right" agreed Kearns. ut Is
a terrible thing having a champion
around doing no work Jack must have
work. 1t looks as though he would be
driven from the United States for
while because of the lack of employ
ment.
'I got some nice offers to bring him
to Europe. want to take him there for
another reason, to show UP some OF the
English sporting writers like this fell
low. George Bernard Shaw. / under
stand that this Shaw Is the bird that
said Jack didn't have a Chinaman's
chance with Carpenter l want Jack to
flop Carpenter right into his lap when
he gets over there. I want to show this
fellow Shaw what mug he really Is
about sports. From what ! read about
him ne ought to be writing plays OF es-
says or something instead Of sports. It
takes n smart fellow to write sports
right.
"J've been doing plenty OF work in the
show business" Dempsey volunteered.
"I boxed about fifteen rounds day. l
got enough work to keep me In condi-
tion, but II is tiresome work for pretty
poor money. I want TO fight"
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
Conference Here Calls on
Rules Committee to Stop
Illegal Motion.
BY DANIEL.

From a strictly technical viewpoint
the most important development at the
conference whid discussed suggested
changes In the football rules at the
Biltmore last night was the adoption of
a resolution to do away with illegal
shifts-notion forward before the ball is
put into play. This move was aimed al
plays such as that which Notre Dame
demonstrated at West Point and the
Polo Grounds last fall. The conference
went on record as advocating the franz
ing of a rule which will force players to
come TO full stop before the bali is
snapped.
From the standpoint of the general
public's relation to football and certain
phases of the present agitation, particu-
larly in the middle West, the most inter
esting product of the session was a little
speech by Tad Jones, coach at Yale.
In advocating the passage of q rule
forbidding players who have been taken
out to return into the game Jones made
everybody sit up and take notice with
this statement: Football is developing
into game not of two teams but Of
two coaches. We are all beating the
rules. Substitutes are juggled. Men
are taken out not because they are hurt
or used up but because their coaches
want to correct their faults.
FOR every ten players who are re-
moved for physical reasons twenty or
thirty are taken out to drill them in
certain points. ] say, once a man goes
out, let him stay out. Then there would
not be so much complaint regarding the
coach's influence on the game"