davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-08

When American foot ball rules Were
first set down in specific code the
touchdown counted 4 points and the
goal thereafter az kicked) added
another points to the score. Drop
kicks counted 5 points. or just d
little more than twice as much as
they do at the present time. COM
paratively speaking. But TO return
to the goal after the touchdown. II
was a place kick and the ball had
to be placed on the ground at least
% yards back from the goal line ana
at q point corresponding exactly to
downed behind the line of scrimmage
This rule was unchanged for NUM-
her of years. but finally the yowls of
dissatisfaction became SO great that
a change had to be made.
Distance Is Shortened.
The rules committee then decided
10 shorten the distance to 10 yards
count the successful effort only L
point and increase the value of the
touchdown to 6. At the same time
the drop kick was made TO count
only 3 points. However. save in the
changinG of the dror-kick valuation
the principle of the goal kicking re-
manned the same.
Cctemporary with this play there
developed the punt-out. tMost fol-
lowers of the game are familiar with
this feature. but for those who have
only recently taken an interest VIII
eyplain this feature.) After the
team scored touchdown. If the bali
lad been carried over at far corner
of the field. the scoring team had
the choice of bringing the ball ou:
10 the 15-yard line and trying the
placement kick or of trying the punt
out which consisted of one player
standing on or behind the goal line.
kicking the ball out to the rest OF
his teammates, who were placed pE
their captain behind the lo-yard line
and so arranged that any man catch
ing the ball would be placed IN an
easy position TO attempt a place kick
The play called for fair catch. II
this was made the placement KICK
was allowed to be tried. otherwise
the ball was considered dead and the
teams lined up for the KICK ON.
The foregoing rules were in vogue
for quite a while, then came the farce
ruling which preceded the present
nlan. To my mind, putting the ball on
the l5-yard line and exactly between
the goal posts killed what little ar
gument remained in favor OF the old
goal after touchdown idea. The
hackers of the old method claimed
that il WAS not one-man play at
all, but that 1t took the combined
efforts of the entire team to put
the ball over the final line and In
such a position that the kicker would
have a fair chance of making his try
a successful one.
Becomes Child's Play.
However. putting the ball on line
drawn directly between the center
of the goal posts left no further ar
gument. 1t became purely one
man play. and in most cases child's
play at that A schoolboy could
K ick goals without missing more than
five out of one hundred under that
method. Where a team lost game
by the failure. to kick the goal II was
hard luck and nothing more. Sew
eral defeats of the past season could
be charged to this ruling.
Under the present system. / think
that the play ceases to be an indt-
vidual one. The entire twenty-five
players are in motion and it calls for
real skill and courage to boot the
ball over the bars at such a time. es-
pecially If the game happens to be
Evening star., 1922-11-08

prct to encounter even greater diff
Guilty from the Army forwards.
the kicking of FolwelTs men this
year has been far from Impressive.
Unless Cullen achieves more consist
ency the chances are Wood Of the
Army will outpunt him ten yards at
nearly every exchange. and consid
cradle time could we'll he spent in
additional training in the catching
Of punts by the Navy backtield.
IPle does not know, and apparently
liarvad does not. either. whether
Fits will be used at end or in the
backfield.
Many are wondering what the quail
ity of the Bethany foot ball team is
this year. Permit the writer to in
troduCe the captain. Harry Randolph,
third high scorer in the Who'll. coun-
try last year. iie plays right half.
weighs 1875 pounds. and is fast enough
to circle an end. He is the man who
ran 95 yards from scrimn4agc against
West Virginia Wesleyan last year for
- touchdown.
Pennsylvania IL lucky in having
Ernest Cozens as graduate manager
and treasurer of the council on ath-
let!cS. toZeuS WAS a star foot ball
player i'm 1898. 1909 and 1919. and
also caught on the base ball nine
Evening star., 1922-11-08
MAY ADD TRACK GAMES,

Yale and Harvard are discussing
the addition CT track athletic event
as an added feature of their annual
commencement program. Those who
favor II believe if the Crimson Blue
dual track games were held in grad
uation week il would prove as popu-
lar as the Yale Harvard base ball
game, which is always held in that
week.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Coach Buck" O'NeilI is
widely recognized as one of
the most skiIlful foot ball
teachers of the country. A
Williams graduate. where he
was captain of his foot ball
team. he has developed re-
markab!e eIevens at Williams,
Colgate and Syracuse in past
years. He now Is in his third
year as Columbia coach.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SPIERS RECALLS YOUTH.

Cyril Spiers, the Aston Villa soccer
team Of England goalkeeper. has pre-
sented the Deykin Avenue School. at
Witten, England, with complete set
of foot ball jerseys, in wledg-
ment of The training he received as d
lad ineth classrooms and on the
sp0rts field while he was there.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
LAYTON DOUBLE WINNER
IN BILLIARD TITLE PLAY

TOLEDO Ohio. November S.-John
Layton, ST. Louis. defeated Hugh Heal.
Toledo. two games in the National
Three-cushion Billiard League here.
Layton won. so TO IS. IN 55 innings,
and so to 4S. in 54 innings
Layton's best run was {. while Heal
had one of :.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Golfer. must realize that luag-
ing At the ball will produce no
WORTHWHILE results. The golf
stroke Is Il rhythmic xnnp Of the
clubaead, not matter Of ex-
pLOnive muscular force and
strength. The clubhead must be
started down slowly from the top
OF the stroke. and then, when 1t
II about half-way down, the right
shoulder Ectx in bnck of the
stroke and puts I'm NIL the power
you have, the body adding the
power through the return pivot
that fs, when the body comes back
to the left with the down stroke.
The head must stiil he on n line
with the tee, or the spot where
the ball rested, after the ball has
been Annpped away.
Here In q recent Importation Into
American EOlf-STCmmy Armour,
who formerly lived In Scotland,
hut now Is n resident of New York.
Chick Evans says Armour is the
abandonment golfer the game ever
turned up. while at the saIne time
he hns the deepcst, most resOund-
ing voice ever heard on a cOurac.
Armour II n sterling SHOEMAKER,
with a fine old world style, and he
Il n very serious contender for the
American amateur cham ptOnShtp.
Copyright by John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-08
WILL TRAIN THE CUBS.

CHICAGO. November s.-Andrew
Lotschaw. formerly trainer Of the
Indianapolis American Association
club and now trainer of a Chicago
foot ball team. has sign
ed as trainer OF the Cubs.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

ONeu Defends Try for Point SystenCoach of Columbia
Eleven Taking Issue " 18th Critics of Ne,v Rule.
BY FRANK J. ("BUCK") O'NEILL,
COLUMBIA FOOT RAIL- coAcY

I
] saEf
cncv nycah nd ga to o seen
a S yb II
with of
the ouchdow i h and more off d for rial ut until
sen sasonI dc He tha Of m t ul tdb mter
sting vw tn xai Ed 0 NJ kp points
Evening star., 1922-11-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Novem-
Der S.-The Potomac river Is reported
clear from Cumberland to Washing
ton Junction. The Shenandoah also
iS ri
Evening star., 1922-11-08
BREAKS BACK IN GAME.

PLAINFIELD. n. j., November s.
Ellis Galloway, tackle on the Plain
field High School foot ball team. suf-
fered a broken back yesterday In the
game with Batten High school OF
Elizabeth He is in hospital in
critical condition.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
tack Around Grid Star Poues Costly Walker Willing to Fight
WOULD TAKE ON SHADE.
BUT PILOT BALKS HIM
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK November S"Sue III fight Dave Shade
VI to me-" said Mickey today.
No won't" said Manager Bulger. There lot OF
in
all replied uuk
he
doing and writing for he papers.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Probably the most celebrated Of
woman chess experts are Senorita
Mora Of Cuba and Nine. katerina
Reskow of Stockholm.
Williams College hns taken up Soc
Evening star., 1922-11-08
PENN STATE is FEELING
EFFECTS OF THIS FAULT
Team With killinger Gone Is Emping Badly, Palm
Having Failed to Fill His Shoes-Nayy Of
fense Is Held to Narrow.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. SIhe attack built around
particular beyond That has been
made clear adhcrents the play OF
Penn Bezdeks
which ran smoothly old knger mping without
him. remarkable
other
Evening star., 1922-11-08
KANSAS CITY is RUNNING
FOR A. A. FLAG NEXT YEAR
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

" ANSAS CITY will make bold bid for the championship the
X IL 1928 Wilbur Good
made will have fight his hands, however
the hot and
Paul will do its utmost
Evening star., 1922-11-08
HESS TO COACH AGAIN.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. November S.
Hess, former captain of the
Penn State foot ball team and all
American player. has been signed to
coach the Southern California fresh
man eleven for another year.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
PIMLICO RACES

Seven Races Daily-First Race at l:30 pm.
Saturday, and thereafter until the
close Of tho meeting.
Special Train, B. & O., ll:4o am. Union
Station. Frequent Trains W., B. & A., Elso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
AUDIT

Each Welfare Loan institution operates as a unit of
the Hawkins System and the books audited every
three months by the Hawkins Mortgage Company.
The Corporation keeps all of its records on forms
prescribed by the Hawkins Mortgage Company and
sends detailed weekly statement of its business
transactions to the Home Office for auditing Every
loan every collection and every other transaction is
carefully audited and checked, and all interest and
other computations proved and corrected. A
duplicate set of books of each institution is kept up
to date at the Home Office, thus providing against
such contingencies loss by fire theft and effec
tually preventing any alterations changes being
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
The Management

One of the strongest factors nsuring the of
Welfare Loan Societies is the caliber Of the men
managing its affairs. Not only are they men of un-
questionable character but their past records in
sonpsble positions constitute a guaranty of their
ability to serve as Manager and Directors of this
company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
Why the Experienced
investor Buys

Experienced investors first consider the safety
of their investment and then the dividends paid.
Welfare Loan securities meet every test for
safety of principal, and yield a good return.
They provide a dependable income
Welfare Loan Societies are not an experiment;
they are time-proved success. They deal only
in money, and no condition of the business
world affects them adversely. Nc Welfare
Loan Society operating under the Hawkins
System has ever failed The SO dividend has
always been paid promptly when due
Investors seeking safety of principal and tax
exempt 80 return on their investment will find
Welfare Loan securities an ideal security.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
SAFETY

The business of Welfare Loan institution primarily
is to make loans in small amounts on personal prop
erty mortgage or collateral. These loans average
around $4,000. The experience of a great many
loan companies shows that the losses are very small
in proportion to the volume. Collateral at least
twice the value of the property at forced sale at
secondhand prices is required on all loans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
The HuUkins Plan

ZACH Welfare Loan Institution organized by the Hawkins
Mortgage Company corporation for the
of establishing unit of the Hawkins System in the city where
located The word Weare recognized the country
being the Hawkins Mortgage Company and the
Hawkins System Welfare Loans Welfare Loan institutions
unusual appearance They floor
similar the best commercial banks
the idea being the of the
business thereby the borrower with the fact that he
dealing with which him with respectful atten
ton, courtesy and appreciation.
The business standard design color equipment and
they conducted with uniform
methods the SYSTEM thereby
ing a nationwide of loan institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
What WELFARE Loan
Societies Are

Welfare Loan Societies are organized not only
for profit to investors, but to aid deserving
people who, in their time of need, cannot Sc
cure assistance at commercial banks Banks
will not loan on collateral security which Wei
fare Loan Societies can accept.
Welfare Loan Societies loan money
ceptable mortgage security, such chat
tells and goods of non-perishable nature,
at legal rates of interest.
Loans are made in amounts of from $25 to $500 and
repaid in small monthly payments; the borrower
may have as long 20 months in which to repay.
Welfare Loan institutions encourage thrift
and divert borrowers into savers. They
help people with financial aid in time of
trouble in a business-like manner, and
an asset to any community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
Why w ELFARE Loan
Societies are a
Safe and Profitable
Investment

Because they deal in money. Loan Societies
are not permitted to borrow money on demand
or from banks, therefore they have no money
obligations to meet, which makes the business
safe and sound at all times
Because every institution is under
state supervision and is subject to
state regulations.
Because each Society is operated under the
Hawkins System, which assures economical
management frequent audits and prompt pay
ment of dividends
Because the House of Hawkins, which
assures the safety of every investment
has record of nearly 100 years of
successful financial operation.
Because they loan money on monthly interest
payments and have no dull season, as there are
more applications for loans than are granted
The character and standing of borrower>is thor
oughly investigated
Because every dollar invested guaranteed by
cash on hand, we'll secured mortgages, bonds,
notes and other valuable collateral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
STRIKE DECLARED OFF

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 19.-The
strike Of the longshoremen on
the Buffalo Docks was declared
off tonight by o. J. Cavanaugh,
acting for the international union.
The men have been idle three
months, demanding ten cents an
hour increase OF pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Gcntry's eggs, soc: for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and 8.

Coal Supply Co. Phone 4 and b.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal telegraph office for
Telesfor Cordova. ,
Factory wood full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company!
Phone 81.
Henry Goetz has returned from
the Pecos. where he spent his va
cation.
DR., D.. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
violet-ray treatments. Phone 74l'
Mrs. r. Miles. ]. f. Walraoen
and Mrs. ]. e. Walraoen of TINS
city were in Los Angeles last week,
Where they registered at the Hote!
RosslYn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

The GildersleeVe Electric Co.,
2fl East Central. Phone 797-W.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
THIS ENGINEER WAS GALLANT
He Stopped His Train and Landed Big
Tarpon Fish for Mississippi
Woman.

Biloxi, Miss.-There is no lack of
gallantry on the part of this Louisville
& Nashville passenger engineer-or
was it his overwhelming love for
angling?
The chauffeur of one of the "Ellen's"
palatial trains sped on to the bridge at
Ocean Springs. On the bridge Mrs. w.
NJ. hampton was wrestling with fish,
ing pole that was jerked hither and
yon too wildly for feminine strength.
1t was a tarpon on the hook, whereas
Mrs. hampton had gone into the sport
modestly hoping to catch little mess
Of trout for supper.
For As minutes Mrs. Hampton and
the tarpon fought game battle with
the score standing about even. The
J.. & N. engineer procured the heavy
iron hook with which his fireman
shakes down the CRATE bars and with
this made the tarpon captive in jify.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
IMPRISONED WITHIN A HEARSE
Workman Was Accidentally Locked
Inside When the Driver An
sWered a Death Call.

Salem, Ore.-Visions of spooks en-
tered the mind of local hearse driver
when he heard the cries of q man
echOing from within the closed carrier.
At the time Of the strange occurrence,
the driver was on his way to the coun-
try to answer death call. The driv-
er at first thought he was the victim
Of hallucination, but as the cries con-
tinued he decided to investigate.
Leaving his seat the driver rushed
to the rear Of the hearse and opened
the door. Out jumped a man, and
explanations followed. The man said
he had been assigned to make some
repairs, and had been given no no
tice that the hearse was to leave the
garage. The rear door was slammed
and the workman was temporarily inn
prisoned. The roar Of the engine
drowned out the mans cries, and the
hearse was several miles from the
city before he could attract the at
tentiOn of the driver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
MOTORLESS PLANES

The success of the German aero
naut. Hentzen, in his motorless
flights near Bersfeld, were even
more spectacular and astonishing
then his early preliminary expert
ments indicted. He has succeeded
in remaining in the air continuously
for more than three hours, taking
off from the level ground, and how
ering motionless in the air or des-
cribing great circles soaring or des-
cending at will, and finally, long af-
fer darkness had fallen, gliding ST.
lently down into the valley of the
Fulda River without the slightest
mishap.
Glenn H. Curtiss, stimulated by
the German experimenters, is about
to try out a glider of his own for the
purpose of testing the possibilities
of lighter construction for airplanes,
and to study air currents. He de
clares that the machine he is to use
can be operated successfully as an
areoplane by installing a six-horse
power motor.
The glider, as such, will, of
course, have but little value except
as a means of mastering the secrets
of the air currents, but it's develop
ment will doubtless lead to the con-
struction of very small and light ma
chimes which can be operated with
Comparatively little mechanical en-
ergy, and which can be Unanswered
easily even with the power shut off.
The sky may some day be as thick
with these light planes as the streets
are to-day with motor cars. Where,
then, shall We go for safety except
to "a lodge in some vast wilder
ness?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
On Cold Reflection.

Sometimes this appears to be q
mean old world--Dallas TEX Morn
ing News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15

Porridae Makes Scots Sturdy.

Has pOrridge made Scots sturdy ?
New light has been thrown upon this
subject by the discovery within the
last few years that pOrridge may have
strong effect upon the mysterious
pituitary gland-which is ii small organ
at the base of the brain, determining
our size and physical characteristics.
If this little chemical factory is too
active we are liable TO become giants /;
if it does not work hard enough we
may be Tom Thumbs. Some doctors
now say that pOrridge makes the gland
work in such way as to produce the
high cheek bones and splendid bodies
which are the trademark of the Scot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15

distinction of being the first architect
ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
the vast extent of the Southern Bap-
fist work in that country. More than
half of the total number of mission
aries in the employ of this board are
located In China, where the results Of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Large interest centers, also, in the
launching of an intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunyan
Pearson of Moulton, Ala, and Rev. and
Mrs. j. Walsh Watts, of Laurens, 8. c.
Some native missionaries are already
at work in Palestine, and the outlook
there is considered very encouraging,
despite the present complicated pOliti-
cal and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of ESQ
new workers to foreign fields the IS
Million Campaign has made it possible
to increase the number of native
workers from I'll to 1172, to practical
ly double the missionary equipment in
the older fields of China, Japan, At
RIGA, Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile,
Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the
new fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, Southern Russia, Pal
estine and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have practically -unbroken
string of mission fields encircling the
globe. and q possible mission audience
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15
WITH the sending out this season
wv of fifty new missionaries by the
Eoroinn Mioa.;an Doord Of ho

WITH the sending out this season
wv of fifty new missionaries by the
Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, $50 new
workers have been sent to foreign
fields during the rs Million Campaign,
or one-half the goal that was set in
the number of workers to be provided
during that movement. 1t is antici-
pated the remaining ESQ will go out
during the remainder of the Campaign
period that will expire in December,
1924. The workers going out this sea-
son will enter the fields of China, ia
pan, Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico
Inasmuch as the largest missionary
effort of the denomination is conferred
in the Orient, the larger portion of the
workers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
September 2, on the Admiral. Liner
President Jackson for stations in
China and Japan. The missionaries
for fields on other continents sail
from New York on various lines and
some of them will not depart until
September 80.
Varied Types Workers Sent
Included in the list of missionaries
are preachers and evangelists, teach
ers, doctors, nurses, one architect, one
expert in domestic science, and spe-
cial workers among women and chill
dren. William Earle Hines of Spartan
burg, S. c.. who goes to Shanghai to
supervise the construction of all mis-
sionary buildings in China. enjoys the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-15

Of 90o,0oo,oOo people. or one-half the
total population Of the globe.
And the results on the field have
kept pace with the larger investment
in the work and number of workers.
Since the outset of the Campaign the
Foreign Mission Board reports the or
ganization of lit new churches, 21,723
baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools
with gain of 1876 pupils, native
contributions to Baptist work of ST..
003, 390.6S, and 529,642 treatments ad-
ministered by missionary physicians.
Churches on the foreign fields, exc1u-
sive Of the new terriotry in Europe
and the Near East, now number e22
with 64,251 members. There are also
971 Sunday schools with 1851 pupils,
and 694 mission schools of all grades
with 26,507 students.
Expense Rate Is Low "a.
More than $6,25O,0O net has gone
from the Campaign into foreign mis-.
sion work, and 80 economically have
these funds been handled, the Board
reports, that 1924 cents out of every
dollar. has actually reached the for.
eign fields, only 3.74 cents out of each
dollar being required to care for the
total cost Of administration. But with
these larger receipts and economical
administration the Board is unable to
meet the demands upon it, and at its
last annual meeting it was compelled
to reduce the requests of the mission.
aries on the field for appropriations
by more than 100000.