davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ONIONS COMING STRONG

WARSAW, Aug. 5.-The onion
yield in the south part of Kosciusko
county and in Whitley county this
year will be considerably larger tlan
last year About 900 acres of onions
are being harvested in Whitley Coun-
ty as the present time The acreage
in Kosciusko county is about the
same, but in certain spots in this
county the crop will not be as large
as last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES CAR

HAMMOND. Aug. 5-Mrs. Eli
p beth Wilson was killed and three
others were seriously injured at
Cook. 90 miles south Of here today
when Chicago. indianapolis & Lou
isviIe passenger train struck the
automobile In which they were rid
ing
Those injured were Clarence Ire
land J. L. Hartman and Edward
Chndless. All were from Monticello,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Chinch Bugs Begin HdUoc
on KOScinSkO Go. Earns

WARSAW. Aug. 5-(By I. y. So
-Chlnch bugs have attacked grain
fields in five KosciuskO townships
and may be expected TO spread to
other townships according to T. A.
Parker. county agricultural agent
who is aiding farmers in fighting
the pest.
If the insects increase in numb ers
as they have in the last few weeks
corn will be badly damaged by the
pest. says Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

WARSAW. Aus 5-Foiicwing the
failure of test wells iu a gravel pit
a. Wlnoua Lake. Wa aw city Of
hc-als have been ai,l-ed by officials
~ che Winona Water Co that War
saws supply Of water mus, be OBJ
tanned through filter beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
INSTITUTE OPENS

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Ang. o.
The eighteenth annual Christian Cit
izenship institute will open at Vino
ma Lake Sunday and continue over
August Is. A large numDer OF dele
gates arrived today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ThreSheS 90 Bushels of
4ISikp Seed: Nine

WARSAW. Aug. Shy 7. y. s.
-Alva Crowl KosciuslIo county ia
mer this year threshed 60 bushels
~ alske seed from nine acres.
Three bushels 20 the acre is a good
Yield Alsike is a soil builder and
ESQ is used for hay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WHEN MEN PITCH CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder,
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
1SS-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
MOLLA AND SUZANNE,
TO BATTLE ON COURT
FOR NEXT SUPREMACY
Great Match Expected Today
Between French and Amer.
lean Stars.
tBy Associated prcss.l

WIMBLEDON. July with MoIla
Bjurstcdt Mailory's convincing Vie
tory over Mrs Bcamish. OF England.
today and Mile. Suzanne Lcnglcn
having t!umphcd over Mrs. Peacock.
me center court at WIMBLEDON IL
rehuy Tor tomorrOw's dramatic coca
sion. when the American and French
tennis stars VIII meet to decide Tia.
world.
Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile Lcng-
len came through today's seininnais
WIN decisive scores, the American
defeating her opponent. G-2. CO. and
IN: French woman winning by ca.
Gil.
Tomorrow's meeting is looked upon
az decidedly auspicious one as.
apart from Interest in, the match tt
ser, II Is tho nrst time that Amer
tea has sent II woman player since
the war. who has succeeded in reach
ing tho fnal at Wimbledon.
suknnnc Is Wonder.
Mile, LcnS!cn's play IN the tourna-
in"nt ana IN her match today has
been source OF wonder TO those who
witnessed tho play.
When IL vas uuggested 70 her to-
day that IN tho past three days She
has boon playing the greatest game.
OF nor career. shn smiled and APP
rarent.y much pleased. said. Yes.
OF better standard than ever be-
fore. but NJ days am not SO
strong physically. l have TO b.
] aSrc. with you"
Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an
, ;ms game ,oday, she whs al
ish. her control OF the ball vas
:, Mrs Mallory started In brillian,
fashion. running through i've games
beamtsh could sense her surround
:ngs II was hurricane lombard
men,. such as the Englishwoman
probably had never experienced.
The play OF Mrs. Peacock Ia her
match with Mile. Lsngien aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. Her back
hand dr!ro waS frequently forcing
pail and she scored winners into Mile.
Langlen's forhhnd corner. often tho
EhHHshwoman's drives were so hard
and so accurately placed to her op-
that tho French woman was thrown
back on her balance and failed to
return tho ball Into III" court,
Watches Her Rivnl
Mrs. Mallory was n most attentive
spectator O; th!6 match. From tho
eomDetit9n's stand she watched every
bali with tho Heenest interest, bur
Tho tlrst match OF the day. proceed
Ing the Mallory Bean!sh and L.ng
len-Peacock matches was ,hn, be-
Britain and j. Il. G.lbert, a fellow
countryman. 1 nthe hem!hnals of The
mems cham pionship. Lycett Was the
victor In straight sets. SIS. 81. 6-4.
= Both men revealed q auc all-rouud
game with splend!d driving and spec
taculor net play, but Il Is generally
considered that neither showed ton
mis- OF r. cal!bcr sufficient To endan-
ger tho chances OF the winner OF the
othcr half OF the mens singles semi
finals.
Saturdays program Will open with
tho mems doubles. Then Will come
the bcm!anal match between J. O.
Anderson and Gerald L. Patterson. 20
ioo Followed by the Leng! Mallory
Jmhtch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
DEMP STILL WAIVERS
ON PITTSBURGH BOUT
Champion Undecided Wheth.
or to Accept Offer to
Meet Crcb.
Iny Asociatedrrcss.l

CHICAGO, July Jack Dempsey
ana hts manager. Jack kearns. In
spite OF the offer OF 100000 with
privileges OF so per cent Of the gate
receipts. to meet Harry Greb al;
Pittsburgh on Labor Day. had their
eyes turned toward Floyd FltZSiu-
mons new arena 1T Michigan City,
when they made their dying trip
through Chicago last night en- route
20 Syracuse, y. Y. where the cham
pion Is billed for au exhibition tint
with Lee Darcy tonight
when h. announced tho Pittsburgh
offer and discussed the charnpion.s
affairs in general. kcarns said he
had closed no contract with Fitz-
simmons for a Labor Day match with
hill Brennan or any other heavy
weight. but Dempsey, when he next
rlSks his crown. Is anXlOus TO have
Tho bout at Michigan City.
After the confab. Dempsey eaId:
IT looks like Will fight for Fitz-
simmons on Labor Day"
Frank FlOurnoy. agent for Tex
Ricknrd. Was in tho Dempsey PARTY,
and said at match between Ibc,np-
-"v and Joss Willard looked promis-
NIX Flournny was headed for Sew
York IN deliver kcarns terms TO
Nckard. Al Wichita, whore D"mp-
50" pat on an exhibition tho other
daN, Flournoy mot Ray Archer. rem
res"nting willard. and discussed the
former champions desire for a
chance at Tho title ne lost TO Dernp-
Sey at Toledo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Daily Golf Catechism,
With Results SimpliGed
ny INNS brown
ny INNS nnoWN

.. How Is the correct handicap al.
lownnce determined in best-ba!l
match play contest2
a Take tho difference between the
gross aggregates OF the handicaps Of
OF this difference.
.. What is the present s.a.u. OF
stccl-shaftcd clubs so far as the lead
ing golf associations have gone In
,he matter OF recognizing or forbid
play?
a At present they are under the
ban according 10 the u. 5. q. a.
rules. though Il is understood that
matter. The ". q. y. has placed 10
Limitations on them. nor has the Ca
madam or Royal and Ancient ST. An
drews.
Q Can player be made to nlay
round. where he plays FIRST. though
his compniitor has the honor on the
hole under play?
a.. 80, the stroke is not recalled
for hts playing out OF turn.
following case: As ball strikes on,
hut bounds over. the edge OF "a high
" terr"ccd green II stops at the
foot OF the terrace. Near the top OF
OF timber left there, presumably. by
the grccnkccper. II happens that
the hole IS rather close to the edge
OF the terrace n this point. \ in
sisis on moving the timber. because
he ,So claims that. his ball being less 5;
rules OF the putting green apply. Is
he right in his contention2
a, ~ Is right II his ball lies
within twenty yards OF the cup and
li.t any loose impeachment that lay
between his ball and the hole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
LATONIA RESULTS

shea s22.S0. .7.7o. s420. Won: Prince
Welle,, $1,000. $3.50. second First
Gonsul. sssO. third. Time. i:l2 %.
bonero. Miss Caltha, Mabel G., Flip.
Margaret Atkin. The Swimmer and
Colonel Taylor also ran.
i.onnGSs-Mayor Carol; $3.50. $500.
second: Greensprinsa, $50 $50 ,hi iTS
Raymond ". and Rencelaw also ran
Third race-one milo and three
Observation-Disclosures Walsh. 5000.
$40. 5000. won; Merchant. f4.4o.
$3.50, second; Locust Leaves; 1900.
Damoris, Charline. Hope. Stockweil.
Captain Tom. Yankee Boy, Corson
and WEXFORD also ran.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Away,
sI5,2o, $50. $3.50. won: Bend!,a.
s shi.n' $3.50, second. Jake Hay. s2o9,
Spoon, stump. Jr. Mary =. Gardncr.
Taylor Hay and 1iptoe Inn also ran.
Firth racc-one mile and seventy
y yard $3.50 $3.50; $50
,9nd; Y9shimie. $3.50. third. Time,
Tuialip. Cherry Tree and Sir Thomas
kIane also ran.
Gsixth raS'.ssix fnrlongs Je-
t90n out. third. Time. 1:1s is. Rapid
Seventh race--one mile and a six
teen'th-Neddam. $3.50. $3.50. $500.
Won; Tippo sahib, $3.50. IS. 90. sec
2nn; Riarney stone, $500, third.
Idol. American Boy, John 8 Rear
don and Sands OF Pisasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
TRUCKERS co DOWN

tSp"c'a 10 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. July lifting
Proctor in tho third and seventh
innings, coupled with his base on
balls and wild throw. the builders
scored seven runs. enough. with
St!ckradt pitching HIit-edge ball.
With the exception Of tho ninth.
Harris error and proc,or's yildr.ss
gave the Truckers three runs. Dowcll
~ inc third hit one Of proctCr's
sho1ts almost To the nag pole on a
ny line FOR orc Of the longest drives
ever seen Ia this park The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08

MILWAUkEE. WIS. July As n
result OF playing Swedn RisberC and
Eddie Cicotte in n game recently. tho
Appleton Club OF the Fox River Val
ley League has been placed on the
BLACKLIST OF organized baseball. ac-
cordlng 70 word received today nv
President Bcrchert, OF the Milwaukee
American Association Club from Sec
Rotary John II Farrell. OF the Ma
t!onal Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
SCHMIDT DEMANDS
SALARY OF $4,000
Try Associated Press.l

MODESTO. CAL. July 7.-walter
Schmidt. who refused TO report as
catcher in the Pittsburgh team Of
the National League at the opening
OF the season. today received a teie-
gram from Manager McKechnie Of
the Pirates. asking Schmidt to re-
piled he wanted the salary originally
asked for. $4,000. adding that he
would like to play under McKechnie
schmidt left for Yosemite Valley
after replying 10 the telegram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
TENNIS DUEL SET FOR TODAY
TARHEELS SHARE PAIR
WITH CLARKE's CREW
Norfolk and Rocky Mount
Split in Doublc-Hcader and
Builders Also Win.
ISpecla to The T!mes- DI.patch |

ISpecia to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK, July Norfolk and
Rocky Mount split a double bill this
afternoon. Norfolk taking the hrs,
by tn" score Of 5 to 3 and the WISH
tors evening up to 2
He'll. who was chased from tho
box In the :rst game came back In
tho second TO win in walk Ferri.
new inhellcr with the Tarheels q,
starred with the stick, registering
i've hits in the two games Riggs
secured four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Suzanne Picked to Win
by Famous Net Star
By GerRld J.. Patterson,

FORMER Worids Champion.
LONDON, July Tin defeating
Mrs. BcamIsh In the scm.hnals
Friday Mrs. Molla Mallory cx-
hib!tcd tn" jest game Ehe has
ever displnyea In all her matches
AT Wimbledon. There was. OF
course. Tremendous interest in the
contcs, and az n result, Of the
improvement that saw in Mrs
Matlory's playing / am Inclined
To think that unless Mile. Suzanne
L"nH!en plays with Yrenter force
She stands good chance Of dosing
her championship at last. Relying
on tho stcadiness OF tho French
young woman. think she Will
win. but Mrs. Mallory now seems
10 be approaching perfection I'm
her shots, and she may repeat her
victory Of Forest Hills. thought
she was very close To her Fores,
mis- form Friday in defeating
Mrs. Mcamish
&C.. lt22. by United News)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Norfolk.

ilocky Mount ........ 0Io 600 40
norfolk ............ ol0 0Il Olx-S
summary: Two base hits Gala
sher. Roth. Double plays VeruiI-
yea 10 Roth 81: Steinbrcnner 10 Mar
leski 10 SwaciM Sacrifice hits
Johnson. Tice. Stolen bases-T!cc
%. Bates. Left on bases-Rocky
Mount. G: Norfolk. 9. struck out-hy
iichl, J. by Woodhcad. !. Bases on
balls-on He'll. /; off Johnson. T. HI,
ing p!tcher-IIehl. Hi;s-on Hehl.
10 in innings. Time 1872 TIM
pres. blackburn and Brcslin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Charlotte Transfer, stcv.r,

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. July The
Charlotte club. Of the Sduth Atlantic
Association. today transferred Pitch
or Red stewart 10 the Winston Sa-
lem club. OF the Piedmont League
and recalled Pitcher "Mush" Hic g!ns.
from tho Orlando club. Of the Florida
State League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
CrIqmi X. O.'n XX1nA

IBy AssoCihtcd Press
PARIS. July 7.-Eugene CriGui the
French feathcrwcight, tonight knock
ed out Arthur Wyns. OF Belgium. in
the twelfth round. The bout which
was for the fcatherweight champion
ship q! Europe, was schc-~lef for
twenty rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Southern Association.

Little Rock, .: New Orleans, !.
birmingham. : Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta. 4: Nashville. 3. =
Memphis Mobile. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Rain HnIt. TcnnI, Match

lNp!ANAPOLIS, July T.-Ra!n stop
Il All play in the national clay court
ennis championships here this after
room. and all Friday matches were
postponed until Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Scott Get. French Title.

The Honorable Michael Scott, ROYAL
North Devon Club. is IN enew amateur
golf champion of France. In the
finals yesterday he defeated Bernard
Drew. Stoke PoEis s and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
American Assnclntinn.

Milwaukee. 4: ST. Paul. :.
Kansas City. Q: Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, {: Columbus. ..
Other not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Florida stntc League.

Tampa, 2: jacksonville. /
Lakeland. 2: ST. Petersburg. E.
baytona. Q: Orlando. IL 90 in
nings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Sidney Stnr. Wapt C;nme.

Tho sidney stars desire baseball
game for Saturday. July s. or Satur-
day. July -. call 6. T.. Cummins.
At Randolph 2h33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
New port News.

'0N'II = ny I!ININES. r
Portsmouth .. o0n nnn nn3-3
Newport News ~ 10i gnO 3os
summary: Three base hi,s-
Dowe!l Two-hasc hi,s-Herzog and
Voter Sacrifice hlts-whitcratt,
ShanpaEn". Voter and Goosetree.
stolen hases-pangs o., Whitrraf,.
Hcrzog, Smith and Hart Base on
ba!s-oH Proctor. g. S;ickradt. 4.
Struck out-by Stickradt. .: by Proc
tor. } Left on hases-Ncwport
News, Portsmouth. 10. Double
plays Whitcraft to Hart 10 cham
payne. Goosctrec 10 Rooney to Goose
tree. Hit by !achcr--lerzog. TN
p!res-Orth and Wright Time, 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
7 ofaIs .......... 81 p II
Ran for Rowland In fourth.

,sNWE" D.! III NINSs. r.
Rocky Mount 49,. oo4 300 o2o-a
Norfolk ............ 600 ol0 1000
summary: Two-basc h!ts-Ferry,
I!cc. Thcec- base h!ts-RiEgs. Dou-
Bile p!ay--Nermilyea to Carey to
Roth. Sacrifice hits-Bates Wal
te-s; He'll. stolen bases-Rowland nd.
Walker. Lett on bases-Rocky
Mount. s. Norfolk. l. Struck out
by He'll, 4; by Stanley. l. Bases on
halls-oH He'll, .; .off Stanley. 3
Hit by pitched bsll-Gallaghcr Cby
HehD. Passed ball-Rowland. Time
Jas. Cmp!res, Breslin and Black
burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
Hnjocas ncrt TmnIfn,on.

HnJocns DeHt TOInIfruonn
Hainos. Jones & Cadbiiry won
from Tomlinsons yesterday In ths
S scdr daeasue epgasement by
Hured by the pitching of Clark for
faafoca. batteries: Hnjooa-Clark
anl4 5tgglns; erlins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
South Atlantic I,capue

Charlotte. .: Grccnvillc. /.
Augusta. IL; Columbia. ..
Charleston. =: Spartanhurg, /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
YALEAND HARVARD
WAGE Big STRUGGLE
FOR EASTERN TITLE
Two Universities in Former
big Three to be Well
Represented This Year.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
O.. Il. staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-For the
present year at least, eastern football
seems to have returned the glory OF
Harvard and Yale The two should
produce a fairly established title for
one Of them.
Princeton. badly wrecked by grad
uation and housekeeping. hasn't the
bright prospects of her fellow mem
bers of the trio that used TO rule the
gridiron Of the east without dispute.
Dartmouth, Syracuse and the
Army and the Navy have a fairly
smooth course laid out in front of
them. Their schedules are not hard
enough 10 make them eligible for
the title.
Every coach in the east is working
at the development Of drop kickers
and the present season may bring
out one of the greatest arrays of
bOOting stars in history
As the western conference does not
get under way for another week, it
q hard TO forecast what the middle
west will develop. Next Saturday.
game between Yale and Iowa, the
conference champion Of 1921. Will
give a good line on both teams, as it
is the first important game of the
season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

man last year. Nugent. James.
Wade, Mcintyre and Moldenhauer
are powerful subs who may get into
action against the Blue.
Capt Locke at full with Miller
and Shuttleworth as half backs form
the nucleus Of a battering backfield
tor Iowa. ParkIn, a capable little
field general, probably will be in
Aubrey Devine's shoes at quarter.
Rich and Yerkes are giving him a
run for the position Jacqua, White
and Frank are other strong Hawk
eye backs.
Yale's lineup is much in doubt.
Tad Jones will probably take the
rest OF the week experimenting. The
Blue eleven has had a lot more prac-
tice than the westerners, the latter
having been forbidden by conference
ruling 10 start practice before Sept.
Is.
Hundreds Of Iowa grads, as we'll
as many from other western schools
are planning 10 attend the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Raise Objection
To transformers
Ship To Orient
Merchant Marine Objects to
Stars Sailing Under For
eign Flag to Japan.

WASHINGTON. oct. 10-An-
nouncement that a group of Ameri-
can professional baseball players, in
Guiding six who participated in the
worlds series. viii use a ship car
rying a foreign flag TO transport
them TO the Orient on a barnstorm-
ing tour has brought a protest from
the national merchant marine as
ISOLATION.
The organization telegraphed
Judge X. NJ. Lands, baseball com
missioner, insisting that he urge
the players who. it is said, go "as
representatives Of the United States
in sports TO obtain passage on an
American flag vessel. Attention was
called in the message to scheduled
sailing dates on or near the time
the players plan TO depart and the
ASSOCIATION voiced the belief that
potronage of an American ship
would make the trip wholly Ameri-
can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
YALE MEETS IOWA
IN FAMOUS BOWL
NEXT SATURDAY
West Hurls Challenge to East 5
Supremacy Claim on
Football Gridiron.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 10
! tBy L. PO-Challenge Of the west
to the casts claim OF football su-
premacy Will be flung down at the
big Yale bowl by the University of
Iowa next Saturday.
Coach Howard Jones big Ten"
champions are coming east for the
first time TO take on Coach Tad
Jones big Yale eleven in the great
est intersecuOnal game Of the sea-
SON.
The meeting of east and west, each
probably the strongest team Of its
section, has stirred football enthu-
siasts throughout the Mississippi
valley and western conference
regions TO fever OF enthusiasm un-
usual for mid-season. Even the
east. where 1t is considered too ealIy
in the season 10 become really stir
red over football. is working up a
pigskin complex for Saturday.
The meeting Of the Jones brothers,
each a highly successful coach, and
comparison of their methods. fur
nishes much food for football
thought.
II will be Iowa's first match
against an eastern team. The game
will and vale in a period OF mid
season uncertainty, with the Blues
final lineup for its later games Sill
very much IN doubt and il Is prob
able that a couple Of elevens Will get
into the fray against the westerners
before IL is over
Iowa closed her season last year
with clean slate. The Hawkeye
eleven defeated Indiana, Notre
Dame, Northwestern, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Purdue
seven Men Remain.
Only seven OF the mighty team
Howard Jones put in the field last
year remain. Aubrey Devine. all
American quarter; Glen Devine, star
halfback; Lester Bedding, end; and
Duke slater, tackle. were lost 20 the
Hawkeyes by graduation.
In the Iowa line. however. there
Will be Mead, az right guard; Min
lex. left guard Thompson, left
tackle: KadesSy. left end and Heldt.
center. Engeldenser, former West
Point star. viii probably be at right
tackle Johnston and Kriz are two
other possibilities for line Jobs Al
right end. Coach Howard Jones
probably will start Hancock, fresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
new GRID RULES
ARE CONFUSED BY
GAMES OFFICIALS
Committee Issues Statement In
Effort to Clear up In
depreciation.

NEW YORK Oct. IO.-Football
officials in games played throughout
the country have given such con-
dicting interpretations Of the two i'm
portant changes in the rules. inaug-
Grated this year one OF which changes
radically the scoring system of the
game. that the rules committee of
the American intercollegiate Foot
ball association Tuesday issued a
statement in an attempt TO clear the
situation.
Most Of the trouble is over the
new rule X which was designed to
change the play after a touchdown
is made from a try for goal through
a place kick TO a try for point"
through one Of three methods. Some
teams, electing 10 try for point"
by kicking goal, have claimed the
point when the kick failed but one
of their men recovered the ball and
rushed il behind the opposing goal.
In the instances. referees and
other officials have enormously up
held the contention, Z. X. Hall.
chairman Of the rules committe said
in issuing the statement.
Mr. Hall pointed out that a 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. did not
permit this conversion of a play.
Rule X" said the statement.
provides that a team which has
made a touchdown may add one ad-
ditional point TO its score by success
fully executing ''in single play any
one" Of the following: BY a goal from
field: by completing a forward pass
in the end zone, or by carrying the
ball across the line
tThe words any one are signif-
cant and should be literally con-
strued"
The remainder of the confusion is
over the new rule regarding substi-
tutes (rule III. section p which
provides that a player who has been
withdrawn from the game during the
first half may return at any time
during the second half A player
Withdrawn during the second half
may not return TO the game"