davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

oIs ssngenieure n116 Mrditeften fir
Sen 8am oes nel.e1, @ourtbauies 5n
6ingen.
Mittlermeile trug Sic Gountpbebor'
Sc Gorge fir unterbringung Der
Gountpbeamten i'm ct. @lou6 SMITH
hut.@ebanoe nno trafen o~iesbe5iigli.
DE g6rfebrunge,1 NIT bent bodmften
|9ifdof Soiepb S. Buid bon 5t.@lono,
unter 6eiien 2eih1ng oas @ebduoe
1tan6. Mm 10. Mopember 1919 ct.
lies Sic @ountpbeb0r6e Mngebote fir
@egrdum1tng 6es alten Gonrtbotsge-
bGu6es, uno am acknowledgement 81
ae faBte sic gountp.& ommiiiion ben
|BeIdluB, 6as olte Gourtbausgebduoe
an 6en So6itbieten6en 5t be%riteigern.
geo1 gntgegennabme bon angebotert
puroe 6as @ebGuoe Ser Sirma aarl
@ropp & 5obr bon ct. @lou6, Minn.
ffdiiufli6 nberlaifen. @emab 8ei6lnB
ernannte sic @ountDbeb0r0e 6en Sbeo-
DOR 8ruerer, 8. g. Sullipnn uno St.
8. 8roper als aifociterte &e6tson=
maIte, tint Ser GonntDbeb0r6e uno
6em Gountpantpalt be3igli@ Ser ge=
lebIi9en Mngelegenbeiten uno Sra=
gen mGbreno Der grri6tung oes nelt-
en- gonrtba11sgeban6es bei5uiteben.
Sim q. Mai 1920 erlies Die Count
tpbeb0r6e fir Mngebote fir BEN 8al
bes Gr6ge{dolies 6es 11el1er Gonrtbau-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Inter oem @apitel 81 Ser @eiebe
BON 1919 taten Sic Mitglieoer Der
COMMUNICATIVE bon Stearns @ourtD
sic erltet 5hritte fir Ben Ba1 0es
aeuen gourtbouies. @enanntes 8ap1'
tel u1rbe ipGterbin aber als u11ge'
feklt6 erflGrt, moraufbtn ourh Nt1t'
Billie 6es @enators S. s. @11Qipa11
urb ser @eprGientanten S. g.. Botti-
ion unb Otto s. @tein Seftion 1894
Ser aagemeinen Statuten ron 1913
51r6 @apiteI % ser onsemei11en @e'
febe bon 1921 amen6iert mnroe, 0a-
BIN lauteno, oaB fir Gaurtbaus-3tpe
de onltaH elm Bro5ent 6eren bret auf
Sen @ert ireeno zines @ountp erbo-
ben uno ser @erausgabung pon8oros
fir einen iolden 3med erlanbt tper-
ben.
9ie gountpbeb0r6e faBte Damn ge-
mdB 6es AM 90. Sftober 1919 amen-
6ierten @eietes Sen geiblnB, 9ots
II un6 IL in 8lod 2 un6 2ots 13
un5 ID in 8lod 2, columbia Sqnare,
bon SSgno5 @reben, Gatbarina 2n5ins
uno 6. S. un6 Maria 6. SlnbertD,
sic betreffen6en gigentiimer beiagter
@run6ltide fir einen @ountDI8efang<
nisplat fir oen 8etrag bon $4,000
su faufen. Mn %. Sftober 1919 be-
idIoB sic gountpbeb6roe, Die Sirma
EoIk, Sing So. SSnc., bon ct. Banl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
ga Soaette abeereif.

Ma5ifon, isis, Is. Sept. - Sc
motor &obert 80. Ga SoDete begab
ii@ am 6reitag bon sc a 0 n
nod @nfbington, I'M an Sen Mus-
iduBfonfenen5en 6es &ongreifes, III
ipel9en 6as Sol6atenenti4d6igungs.
1tn6 3ougeieb CUR 8erat1ng porlie.
gen, teil5unebmen. @egen gn6e Die
ies Monnts miro Der @enator nod
'6em 5tnate 51trudfebren, I'M feline
fir sic @te6ertuabl gum
8u1r6esiennt 51 Beginner. 9ies lit
Der erife 8efud oes Senators IN 8n-
ibington nod ieinem ubertpdltigen-
Ben Giege in Ser Bortpabl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Dd$ breen bofel.

ibrem 8eim bod Elm gltes Seirn
finoet1 m0dten.
Das 8ree11 Sotel bat cine ausge-
5eidnete Gage, itebt IN 0erbinonng
nit Benz ttel1en 5bermon Ebeater urb
burb 5ieies nit Der Columbus : Ser.
einsbaIe. Mibt nett bonn 9otel er.
bebt fid) oas 1e1ie fftaatlide gourtDaus
@ebduoe bon Stearns COUNTY, un6
.6iefe @~ebduoe-umgebung, 6ie fdon-
tie Der an iid berrliden Stnot 81.
Cloud, miro, tpie tie INNER mebr bag
.5taotgeibdft mad Ser 8eitfeiH bringt
nit Der 8eit audi a11oere bebentenoe
@efddftsbd1ier eriteber laifen, 10 baB
I'M 2atf Der Sabre 6as 1telte Sotel I'M
Centrum Ser Sta6t geIegen fem tpir6.
8ie INNER i'm 8reer SofeI feline
|@dite freun6Iidit begruBt tper>
ben, 10 entbieten Die 2eiter besfeL
ben gum @atbolifentage nnb ben nad9y-
.Ifolgen6er 4onbentionstagen oen n1ls
gang Minnefota erfdeinen6et 9elega.
ten unb Seitgditen elm ber5lides SILL
fommen un6 Ia6er CUR 8efibtigiitg
beg itattliben Ne1tba1ies Elm. Inn "a.
6lir9 nod ben &onbentionstngen bic
neber5eug1tng nit ftb nnd 4nliie 5u'
nebrnen, DOB man iid I'M gar15en
Nor6neiten bergeber1s mad einen. So
ter urniiebt, oos 6en @diten 10 8iaIes,
10 8equemes, 10 Observation-Disclosures
attbtetet, nie bas t1e11e 8reen 9otel
IN ct. GIor6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
m~tuionen1dlaoen ourh
feuersbrun1t.
Orleans. 81. ~. .6ebt

Netp Orleans, Ga, II. Sept. ~
Gin Geuer, bas in ieirtem tpeite-
rem 8erlaufe rieitge Dimenfionen ar-
tabm un6 i6lieBli9 gindi9erung
bon Werft anlagen ur6 2ngerbdniern
ldngs Ser nfer 6es Miiiiiiippiflui-
les III Seem Orleans, 2a., aeitigte,
ri6tete am Sreitng einen Shaber
bon bdtungstneife flint Miuione1t
Dollars an. @erffanIagen un6 2n-
gerbdufer itat6en I'M 8efiB 6er Ste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

les Mn5eige, un6 6as Mngebot oe1
Sirna gouaro &irt & Sobn bon st.
gIou6. Minr., tp11r6e angenomme1
un6 bie 6irma fontraftlt6 nit Der
Mrbeit betraut. Mm 5. Gebra11ar 1921
tobm sic gountpbeb0roe ei,et 8e-
f6luB an, bur9 melden 8ernusgab.
ut,g un6 Nerfnuf bon Bombs I'M 8e-
TRACE bon $850,O00 gum 3tpef, oas
ne11e gonrtbausgebdu6e 51 erri6ten,
porge1eben tpnr6. @enornte Bombs
uur6en iofort Ser ct. Ba11ler Girma
@aIman, @ooo & COMPANY berfauft.
Sim II. 5ebruar 1921 beidlob Die
County ommiiiion, Mn3eige fir
@ntgegennabme bon Mngeboten fir
oie @rri6htng bes Oberba1es 6es
neue1t CONTRIBUTES gu erlaiien. Mnge-
|bote fir 0iefe Mrbeit mur6en entae-
gengenom11en 1tn6 AM 80. Mar5
1921 m11r6e ser &ontrot benz &arl
FSfooglum, @eneral-&ontrafftor bon
Boul, iberlalien.
Mm z. Stunt 1921 er1ieB 6ie Count
tpbeb6roe Mn5etge fir @ntgegennab-
me Ser Mngebote fir Blumbier-@rbeit
un6 @inri@tnng Ser Sei5ungsiDiteme
inn 11eltet1 @ourtbousgebd116e, 11n6 6ie<
lie Mrbeit mnr6e Der @ealD 8latmbing
& Seating @on1panD bon ct. Saul
iberlailen. Sim ID. Snli 1921 be-
fdloB bie 8eb0r6e, fir gin1teaung Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

1,er nbr III Ser @11ppeI bes 1telle1
CONTRIBUTES 8%orfebru11gert 5u treffen.
Sim 18. Mdr5 1921 ging 6ie @ouutp-
@ommiiiior nit Ser 8. 81. @roife 81.
ectric Company ei11er @ontraH fir
Mnbring11ng Ser eIeftriihen Mrbeit
int neltett gourtbauie Elm. Sim 10.
Dftober 1921 betrol1te Ole gountpbe-
bore sic Clio 2a1tba9 Sderne Ton.
|traftli6 NIT oeun Male11 elmer ioge-
nonntet1 Plural" Scene, 6ie in Der
Mot,1n6a 6es 1teuet Contributes an.
gebradt tperoer ion.
Mm II. 9ftober bei9loB bic Count
t%pz@ommiiiion, Sen @ontraft fit iitdb-
Ierne @etp0Ibetiire11 Ser 5ecuritD
SLANT 8oof & Nrinting Company bon
ct. @Ioub, Mtnn, at uberlaiien. am
1. 5ebr11or 1922 nnbm 6ie 8ebor6e
Mngebete fir 2ieferung 11n6 Mufltel-
lung elmer ftdblernen uno bol5ernen
Mnsitattu1g nno sic Ser MobeI fiir's
11eue @ourtbaus entgegert, un6 Die Mn=
gebote naren tpie folgt: @an5 fftdbb-
lerne @erGte bon Mrt Metal nn6 be-
lorgt bon ser Security 8lnnf 8oof &
Brinting @ompanD bon ct. @lou0,.
1tn6 ga15 b0I5erne @erdte aus 8en=
broof Matertal, g%eliefert bon Ser
Grib=@roB @ompanb bon ct. CLOUD.
@m 2. Meoi 1922 bei9loB Die 8ebor-
6e, Mn8eige fit inneers 6efforatip Sin,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

tret6en, n116 nit 6ieiem &ot1traHft
tp1rbe @arol6 Carton bon Mirtneapo.
Ills, Minn., betrn11t. Mm is. Stunt
1922 erlieB 6ie 8eb0roe Sen aontraft
fir @inridtung bon 8eIeudtungsge,
g%enitdn0en I'M 11e11eng o1rtbausgeb1iu-
be Ser Granite gitD electric 60. bon
glouo.
Dies 1T in elmer NuBidole nnes
6eiien, tuos fi6 be3lgltih beg 8a1es
6es reue11 Contributes, 5ag Sic 8e.
amten Dor MInuf 6ie{es @bres 3l
be5ieben iiderltd boffen, in offi5iener
Beiie 5rgetragen bat. Nad N11Ben lit
Ser getpaltige Nerba1t cine Ser &aupt.
5ier0en Ser Gtabt; Sic in1ere giintei-
lung IN 6ie beri6eoene11 8eamten-
ituben NIT Dem berrli9en ger6mmi.
gen @eri6tsiaal bette t1i9t better ge-
.troffen per6en f0nnen. Sos 1ene
@ourtbausgebdl1oe ipridt fir iib
ielbit bon Ser 8oblfabrt bon Gteorns
County, tpomit es geiegnet lit.
Die Mrbeiten I'M Snr1ere11 oes nett.
en- Gonrtbauies, IN meldem a119 Elm
Nait5immer eingertbtef lit, 6a1er1t
innter nod an, bod Iebt man ser
Soffn1tng, baB aub 6ieie 6erort be-
f6lennigt per6en f01nen, 10 boB 6as
neue Gourtbausgebdu6e ldngitens bis
arfongS 9e5ember 6iefes Sabres lei,
11er 8eitimmang miro ibergeben per-
6en fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

gier11ng un6 tparer crit in 6en Sab-
rem 1918 uno 1919 erridtet tporoen.
Ser 0entide Sradtoampfer Clio SUI
go Stinnes, ser 1idt mebr rebt5ei-
tig aus ser @efabren5one gebra6t
toer6en fonnte, fling glei6falls Seu>
ct ur6 es berbrannten benio 40
nit @n11ntpone mn6 groben 2einer
bela6ene Babn9oggons. Die l1riade
oes 6e11ers lieB fi9 bisber 1ibt er-
mitteln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@aderfattmng bon @tener.
Waibington, g.. 6. 18. Sept. :

Wa1b11gton, .. y. IL. Sept. =
Rrdii6ent Sar6ing bat Den @on.
greB Inn cine Spe5ialbemiqigung in
Ser &0ibe bon $42,43O,OOO erfudt,
fir 6ie @id5abI1ng bon Steter11, Sic
mdbren6 bes am 80. Stunt 5. s.
nbidlieBerbe1 Sistalinbres gu bieI
erboben uor0en fin0, iopie Die 8e.
gleibung ser So%r6er1tngen, sic ii6
Dor Dem eriten SSuli 1920 ,angeiarn-
melt batten.
Ser SauptteiI Der 8etpilltgungen
.ioll fir @ie6ereritatt1t1g bon @in-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

fommenitelter B%erpen6l1ng ftn6en, bic
acknowledgements ge5abIt m11r6e.
Sos 59aknmt beri6tet, 6aB 0er tug
Tide D11rdidnitt Ser Gor6er1tngen
bon Miderftatturg bon 5teuern auf
Der 8nIis ser gingd1ge bonn l. Bis
10 @eptember $315,47 betrdgt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

OF a century and one ono planta-
tion."
"Sho nuff hit r., hoss-and pears
Ilok desc here years Is a travelling
aroun' a heap perter dan dey uster. j"
Ihat q what's on my mind, Tony.
and In the course of events we cant
expect 60 remein here siuoh LONGER
$50 I've been thnging seriously.
Tony seriously ly--ahout the graVs
and the hereafter"
Watts dat, boss2"
We'll, ! want TO make A bargai,
w''h YOU. Tony n solemn bargain. 10
this effect. Whichever one goes first.
ne win come back from the spirit
world and tell tho other one lust
What II looSs Ike over there"
Tits bargain, sub Dat suits
me adHackly But" (rcflectively)- -
but. Marse Davy, II you goes fust,
won't you come back IN dc day
tIme?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
luqhs Make You Live L0nqer--l7etpS a Page OF Lite
lust Folks
STRANGERS

Strangers very often greet you
Just as though they're glad TO meet you;
Smile the way the homefolk do
Shake your hand and talk TO You;
Now and then they'll walk beside you,
In friendly way they'll guide you,
But they've passed along the way
Atthe ending Of the day.
Each Of us who plays the ranger
Is to all he meets n stranger,
But the CHEEKY voice and smile
Vanish in little while;
And although kind hands assist us,
AS stranger they shall list us,
We have met and gone our way,
Travellers Of a summer day.
Favors many they will show us,
But they never come to knowsus,
And they're different from the few
Good old loyal friends and true
Who have known us through the years,
Shared our laughter and our tears;
Bright the smile and kind the deed, =
But it's friendship that we need.
Though ten thousand strangers cheer us,
Wait upon us and stand near us,
Smile and comfort and are kind,
Still the old friends left behind
Wilkbe calling day by day,
And along the dusty way
We shall yearn whereer we roam
For the smiles Of those at home.
Kind though strangers are and checry,
OF them all we soon grow weary
And our steps we would retrace
To the old, familiar place
Where the smiles and all their brightness
Are not merely mems ,polteness.
It's upon the old-time friends
That our happiness depends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrleht ICE. by star comps ny.
Hv II. L. Is. --

AND IT was good.
AND ] praised 1t much.
AND EVER since then.
HES n.EH making It,
THREE TIMES a week.
AND I'VE gotten SO.
1 SOMETIMES hope,
HE'D MAKE enough.
so might take him.
AND DROWN him In It.
AND HE'S making IT now,
AND IN a minute.
HE'LL bt beating eggs
TO MAKE the islands.
THAT FboAT around,
IN THE yellow goo,
AND THEN he'll take It.
AND PUT It away.
ON \ nice. cool shelf.
AND I'M going TO see It.
WHEN ! go out.
TO GET the hose.
AND JUST looking at IT.
WILL MAKE me sick.
AND 1 can't understand,
HOW I ever thought
THAT TuE rotten stuff.
WAS ANY good,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
I HAVE a room.
IN WHICH ! work..

IN wucH york.
AND THAT used to be.
WHEN SOMEBODY else,
LIVED IN the house,
A nEEAKrAsT room
AND THE kitchen opens,
RIGHT INTO the room.
AND SITTING here.
AND SEEKING themes.
I oAN hear the sounds.
OF PREPARING meals.
AND I'VE gotten so.
THAT I can tell.
JUST FROM the sounds.
WHAT WE'RE going to
AND JUST this moping.
AS I'M writing this.
I'M VERY much worried
AND WHAT IT'S about
Is A month ago.
A FRIEND of his,
TOLD OUR boy Karl,
WHO is a Korean.
AND A very good boy.
ABOUT FLOATING Island.
AND HOW to make it.
AND so he made It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Enbarra ssed.

Brown--Black, you appear em-
barrassed; has your little boy been
asking you questions?
Black No. my wife has.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Breakfast Table Wit

The lady Dowaser sailed grace
fully down the lawn, her prize Pc
kingese in tow, She released her
little darling and turned 10 some
flowers. Glancing up she was horri-
fled to see yum Yum" squeezing
through narrow space IN the
wrought iron fence and escaping
into the street beyond.
"Help! Police" she shouted
waving her arms above her head.
Just then the grinning face or m
Italian gardener appeared, Under
his arm was the "Pek.'
"Oh. Tony" she exclaimed, "can't
you suggest anything that l can do
10 prevent Yum-YuI1 from getting
through the fence? ?'
Tony thought for n minute and
finally broke forth with why, you
no getta da blgga dog?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

An old southern planter (once
"Marse Dayy'N said 70 an old negro;
'Well, Tony, this Is our birthday
again--75 years we've been togeth-
er, as man and boy; three quarters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Penn State Forced to
Limit i'm EnrLy Games

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct TO-
Whoever picked the Penn State sched-
ule for soft one this fall made a
big mistake. At least this is the opin-
ion of the Blue and White coaching
staff. First came William and Mary
College, unknown to Northern football
fields and doped as an easy practice
game. Penn State had to open up with
every trick in the basket to win, 27 to Z.
Then came Gettysburg last Saturday,
another Of these so-called practice
games. With their best team in years
the Battlefield boys put up tough
defensive game and held Penn. State
to 20 points. Next Saturday Lebanon
Valley looms up as another strong
practice game" for it held George
town to a close score last week. Then
comes Mddlebury for Alumni Home
Coming Day, and 1t is said the Ver-
monters gave Harvard scrappy game
week or so ago and will be better
against Penn State.
Syracuse, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Penn
and Pitt speak for themselves, and if
the Bezdek steam roller can fiatten
out that row Of tough customers it
will be one more feather in the cap
Of the popular Blue and White coach.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Sarazen Is Recovering
From Recent Operation

Gene Sarazen, open golf champion
Of the United States and unofficial
champion of the world, is recuperating
rapidly at St. Johns Riverside Hospi-
tai. Yonkers, from the operation for
appendicitis performed Sunday. Ac-
cording to Miss Jean Bareuther, his
nurse, Sarazen will be sitting UP in a
wheel chair by the end of the week.
81 wish was up," said Sarazen yes
terday. "This is pretty tiresome. Not
feeling SO bad, though"
Sarazen said he would rest awhile
at the Westchester- Biltmore Country
Club. Rye, N. Y, when he gets out OF
the hospital. He does not expect to
tread the links .again until January,
when he plans to journey to the Pacific
Coast with Jock Hutchison.
Sarazen's room at the hospital is
banked with flowers, particularly
roses, sent by admiring golf enthu-
siasts and relatives. A number Of mes
sages expressing hope for his speedy
and complete recovery have been re-
ceiyed daily since the operation.
Miss Bareuther declares he is the
star patient of the whole institution,
that The has not grumbled one single
Sit" since placed In her care.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Paul Doyle Knocks Out
Werner i'm Third Round

Paul Doyle, Of Bath Beach. knocked
out George Werner, of Brownsville,
after i minute and 30 seconds Of the
third round in the final bout at the
Pioneer A. C. last night. Doyle had
his opponent staggering all over the
ring in the first two rounds, using
left hooks to good advantage. Doyle
weighed 142 pounds to 15o pounds for
his opponent.
In another of the three star ten
round bouts Young Angelo was award
ed the judges decision over Ernie
Seitz. Each boy weighed in at 1856
pounds.
The other tenIround bout resulted in
a victory for Mamie Wexler over Joe
Clifford. Wexler, weighing 115 pounds,
was three pounds lighter than his op-
ponent.
Otto Johnson knocked out Frank
Sweeney in the second round of
scheduled six-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
q DOW 70 Mitchell and Duncan Course at Pelham
Football Body
lnterprets Two
Rules Changes
FRY for Point" Lost When
Kick Fails; Players May
Return i'm Second Half


Football officials in games plnyed
throughout the country, have given
such conflicting Interpretation of the
TWO Important changes in ths rules,
inaugurated this year, one of which
changes radically the scoring system
OF The game, that the rules committee
OF the American intercollegiate Foot
oail Association yesterday issued a
statement in an attempt to clear the
situation.
Most of the trouble is over the new
kuie X, which was designed to change
the play after touchdown is made
from try for goal through a place
kick to "try for point" through one
@: three methods. Some teams, elect
Ing to "try for point" by kicking goal,
have claimed the point when the kick
failed but one of their men recovered
the ball and rushed 1t behind the op-
posing goal.
In some instances, referees and
other officials have enormously upheld
the contention, E. X. Hall, chairman
of the rules committee, said in issuing
the statement. Mr.. Hall pointed out
that team having chosen to "try
for point" by kicking, lost when the
kick failed, and the instant it did fail
the play automatically was ended. The
new rule, he added, does not permit
the conversion Of play.
"Rule x" says the statement, "pro-
vides that team which has made q
touchdown may add one additional
point to it's score by successfully
executing in single play any one' of
the following: By goal from field, by
completing a forward pass in the end
zone, or by carrying the ball across
the line.
"The words 'any one are significant
and should be literally construed. Ac-
cordingly, should such team attempt
to kick goal and the attempt be
blocked by the defenders of the goal
the play ends then and there. The
ball is dead and any attempt to re-
cover and rush across the goal line. is
useless"
The remainder of the confusion is
over the new rule regarding substitutes
(Rule III, Section %, which provides
that "a player who has been withdrawn
from the game during the first half
secorh half A player withdrawn dur
ing the second half may not return
to the game"
Concerning it, Mr.. Halls statement
says:
"While this rule does not in terms
refer to a player who finished the first
half but was withdrawn during the
intermission between the two halves,
the purpose OF the rule is clear and
there is no reason why such player
should not be allowed to return to
ho
half
The new "try for point" rule will
make the spectators seats near the
two goal lines very attractive, once
the coaches and the public come to
realize the significance of the idea,
said Mr.. Hall. 1t enables an attacking
team to use any possible trick play
which 1t would not otherwise attempt,
because of the impossibility of losing
the ball. In the "try for point" it
has point to gain but nothing to
lose.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Coach Yarns Lafayette
AGAINST OvercOrs fdence

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. 1o.-One of Coach
DR.. ("Jock") Sutherland's chief worries
concerning the Lafayette varsity foot
bali team will be to keep the wearers
of the Maroon and White from heconl-
ing overc onfdent.
1--WE must not become overconfideent
as q result of our victory on Saturday
over the University of Pittsburgh"
said Coach Sutherland this afternoon
on March Field.
an Pitt we conquered one of the
strongest teams in the country, but
our honors will be lost if we grow
overconfdent and hold the other teams
too light.
"Last year, following our win over
Pitt, the men went about their daily
work as before downing the Panthers
and because of this came through un-
defeated. The men must take the same
attitude now. for in Bucknell, Boston,
Washington and Jefferson and Lehigh
we meet great elevens.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
u. S. Athletes Are
Asked to Compete
In Swedish Games

An informal invitation has been re-
ceived by the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States to send team of
American athletes to Sweden to COM
pete in the athletic games which will
be staged in Gothenburg in connection
with the 300th anniversary Of that city
next year in July.
A new city stadium which will seat
10000 is being erected for the games
and invitations are being extended to
the athletes of all nations which are
represented in the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation. The United
States is represented in this fedora
tion by the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States.
In the letter Of invitation received
yesterday by Secretary Frederick w.
Ruben, of the A. A. u, Leopold Eng
lund, president of the Swedish Ath-
letic Association, the athletic govern
ing body of Sweden, writes that Swe-
denis improvement in athletics Is due
in a great measure to the impetus re-
ceived from the United States, and
they now wish for nothing more than
to meet Americas athletic represen-
tatives in track and field contests In
Sweden.
President Englund has sent letters
calling attention to these games direct
to the New York A. c., the Illinois A.
c., the Chicago A. A., the Olympic
Club, the Harvard University A. A.,
the Yale University A. A., the Prince
ton University A. A., the University of
Pennsylvania A. A., the Cornell Uni
versity A. A., the University of Cali
fornia A. A., the Stanford University
A. A. and the University of Southern
California A. A.
The Swedish Athletic Association
asks that the Amateur Athletic Union
give the matter consideration and ad-
vises that the official invitation will go
forward very soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

day in his fifteen minute workout as
the day before. He demolished Sailor
Martin, of Staten Island. in three
rounds and made life miserable for
Alex Splair in another three rounds.
There were some fve hundred specta-
tors present during these two bouts
and they gave Miske great hand when
he strode away toward his dressing
room.
After shower bath Miske weighed
1873 pounds, which is just one pound
less than he weighed yesterday. He
expects to meet Gibbons at 1876 pounds,
although it seems entirely unlikely to
us that he can make this weight Miske
had reached such razor edge of physi-
cal perfection yesterday that 1t seemed
impossible that he could take off a
quarter of pound. much less the three
or, four pounds he figures on getting
rid Of
Tommy Robson, who Is probably one
of the best Of the middleweights, will
meet Jimmy Darcy in the semi-fnai of
twelve rounds. The winner will claim
fight with Harry Greb or Johnny Will
son for the worlds middleweisht title.