davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER.
Copyright. 1929

O. Man carrying ball from 1-yard
line goes across line and is thrown
back TO where he started from. Does
he score 4 touchdown?
:. Yes. Paragraph g OF rule o. Sec
tiOn Il. covers the case. The referee
shall Immediately blow his whistle
and declare n touchdown hns been
made sOOn rs the ball has been
carried on. above or ACROSS the EOnI
line. or upon the legal completion OF
q forward pnSs in the end zone.
u on a punt both backs down field
signal for fair catch. One of them is
interfered with, but other makes the
catch. Can "A penalty be given Tor
Interference with right to make fair
catch in view of fact catch was made !
A. In view of the fact that the catch
was made by the player other than
the one interfered with, should elm.
fnnte any penalty. However. rule 10.
section 3, gives protection to bOth
men because each may have an "Op-
p0rtunity to make fnir catch.''
O. Team tries for field goal from
sCrimmage. Just as ball rises de-
fensive player slugS opponent. Does
goal count if made? How is penalty
given for smuggling"
4. Goal counts IL made. Any PEN
atty can he declined by the Onense
aide. In the case of disqualification.
the player disqualified must leave the
game under nll circumstances. Hule
~, section 10.
O. Team attempted field goal from
ecrimmage and ball, after being
kicked, was touched by defensive
player. Ball rolled over goal line,
Impetus coming from kicking team.
Offensive player fell on it. Was this
IL touchdown?
A. 1t is a touchdown. Rule Q. Sec
tion II. The moment the defending
player touched the ball. he put his Op-
pOnents onside. Recovering a ball
behind the EOal-line of nm opponent
f. a touchdown.
Q. At kickoff and while ball is In
air one of the players Of the side
receiving kick holds an opponent.
What is the penalty?
4. The offended teams ball where
the foul occurred. Rule 1G, section 2.
Team has ball on Opponents' 40
yard line. fourth down, one yard to
gain, game n tie md it Is fourth quar-
ter. Use a smashing tackle play,
either off tackle or inside tackle.
Such plays gain well and in such a
situation you must drive hard and
fast for the opponents goal line,
otherwise time will soon be up. Time
IS at a premium in the last quar-
ter of a tight foot ball game, and
the running of the team has to be
adjusted to meet this element. Early
in a game a straight line buck is
a. good play with but n yard or two
TO gain, but now you have to seek
greater distances in your attack to
cheat the exactions of time. Time
grows shorter with each play. Your
object is to win. and in order to do
60 In the LIST quarter you not only
want to gaif first downs, but to gain
Them on fewer than four trials.
Launch your best ground-gaining
plays now, and they are usually
tackle bucks, inside or outside one
or the other of the opposing tackles.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

n EW YORK, October 30.-The
" sturdy perennial ruinor plant
dealing with the transfer OF
Eddic Collins from Chicago to the
Yankees put out d new shoot today
The latest branch bears the story
that Collins is to be exchanged ior
Ward, MeuScl and some cash or
players not designated.
Those who know Charley Comiskcy
are not inclined To believe that he
builds up teams that way. He paid a
large sum generally suppose to be
500, 0,000-to bring kamm to the
White Sox from San Francisco to
play third. Chicago is not as strong
as championship class demands at
shortstop. If Collins were to be sent
away the Sox would have an infield Of
mixed tried and untried talent.
Collins Not Through.
Were Ward to go to Chicago that
team would have Sheeley on first
base, slow but reliable: Ward at Sec
ond. earnest but petulant; johnson at
short. willing but light, and Kamm
on third, coming in on his California
reputation. There may be cham
pionship ability in that quartet, but
1t Will take some time to prove il.
With kamm at third. it would seem
that Comiskey could have no inten-
fion of permitting Collins to get away
from him. because Eddie is good for
Two or three more years. Shelley is
not the best first baseman in the
league, but he is doing better, and
II tomiskey could get 4 shortsJop
he would start the campaign Of 1928
better fixed than he has been for two
years.
Then again, II is not probable that
Chicago would give away strength to
the New York club. Chicago is
yearuing for a championship OF its
own. The unpleasant features in
connection with the pennant victory
of the White SoX in 1919 left an i'm
preston on the mind of the veteran
owner Of the Chicago team that only
another championship and one more
try at the world series can cfface.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
BR|TTON IN 571ST BOUT
| IN CLASH WITH WALKER

NEW YORK, October 30.-When
lack Britton enters the ring on
Wednesday night at Madison Square
Garden to defend his worlds welter-
We gift title against the charging at
tack of Micky Walker OF Newark
the champion Will be staging his
51ist battle. Incidentally he will be
celebrating the ending of his TWEEN
tieth year as n professional pugilist
ty-seventh birthday anniversary.
Discussing his long career, Britton
gave no indication that the idea Of
retiring has entered his mind. He
declared that the next three years
ought to be the best of his career.
which Is rather amazing. coming
from an athlete who is in the shadow
of his fortieth year. Thirty eight
years as the age limit for boxers as
fixed by the New York state boxing
commission.
In all except age the two welter-
weights appear evenly matched. The
Jersey boy will probably have an ad-
vantage of about one pound in
weight. At least that was the indi-
cation Saturday, when Britton weigh
ed 145 and Walker 146. In the matter
of reach the advantage will rest with
the champion by a margin OF two
and a half inches, which is consid-
era Bile. but this can be onset by Wal
ker's superior hitting power. There
is no doubt that the challenger car
ries the heftier wallop OF the two and
this may we'll prove to be the deter
mining factor in this interesting bat
tie.
Britton will enter the ring a favor
It's In the betting. as champions gem
orally do. He will carry the money
because of his wonderful skill as a
boxer and his mastery Of ring tao
ties and generalship. He Ia one of
the craftiest boxers ever developed
in this country and as a defensive
fighter he has no peer.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
White Sox Unlikely to Part With Collins
|DR. MOORE IS winner
| OF B|RNEY GOLF CUP

DIR. S. B. Moore. one Of the leading
players Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, won the A. A. Birney
cup at the Virginia Club yesterday, de-
feating II. Arthur Linn In the thirty
six-hole final by 8 and z.
Linn gave Moore two strokes on each
of the eighteen holes. Moore was
steady and straight, while Linn was
putting badly and was not hitting his
tee shots well.
Walter r. McCallum and John II.
Davidson won their semi i-final matches
in the club championship. McCallum
defeated S. II. Speelman. and 6. and
Davidson won from J. Holt Wright by 5
and I.
Speelman putted badly in his match
and was unsteady off the tees, while
Davidson at all times was the superior
of Wright
Evening star., 1922-10-30

When you have showed the club.
head through after the ball ms far
as you cnn "pOke" 1t. let me say,
all the rest will be automatic. All
you have to do II merely hang
onto the club. 1t will go mp and
around and be clear back over
your shoulder before you realize
how 1t got there II you bring 1t
down and through the ball.
The pivot is the important thing.
YOu should remember that the
best wny, always, to make the shot
would be without the pivot mt all.
You pivot only because you must
in order to let your arms go
around and back. When you have
finished the stroke you should he
in such position that you could, II
you wished, Immediately return
the club to the reverse position,
just like n pendulum. The arms
will be out and well up, with the
knuckles facing the sky.
John Anderson Of New York.
shown above, plays the very best
Of golf, but 1t has always been
something besides the lack Of
ability that has kept this man
away from u national amateur
championship. His game Il Of the
best, but luck never was with him
mt just the right time. He is still
capable Of winning a title.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
10O-MILE AUTO EVENT
is CAPTURED BY HILL

COTATI. Calf. October 3o.-Ben-
nett Hill won tho l00-mile automo-
bile champion classic at the Cotati
speedway yesterday, covering the dis
tance in 80 minutes and 80 seconds.
Frank Elliott finished second and
Jimmy Murphy third.
Tommy Milton was put out of the
race in the first lap when a splinter
flew from the track, hitting his gog-
giles and breaking the glass. The
particles lodged in Millions one serv-
iceable eye. He was taken to a
hosDital
Evening star., 1922-10-30
TILDEN IS IMPROVED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 30
William T. Tilden. I'd. national tennis
champion, was reported improved to-
day. following. second incision in
the middle finger Of his right hand.
which became infected last week. DR..
II. b. Swartley said that II would be
three or four weeks before II could
be positively known whether the
finger would be permanently affected.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
EDDIE ESSENTIAL
TO CHICAGO TEAM
No Credence Put in Latest
Rumor of YankS to Give
Three Men for Him.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 7 EW YORK, October 30.-The
N sturdy perennial rulnor plant
dealing with the transfer OF
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FINLAND BEATS FRANCE.

Finland sent a team of it's best
athletes to Paris last month and beat
France by a score of 102 points to 49,
France won only five events Of the
seventeen participated in. Paave
Nurmi won the 1,500-meter race In
4 minutes 1926 seconds. and 5000
meter run in Is minutes % LIS sec
onds.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Is TEAMS IN BIKE RACE.

CHICAGO. October 3o.-Fifteen
teams, composing fast field Of riders.
started in the six-day bicycle race
last night. The race will end at 10
O'Clock next Saturday night, after
145 hours of competition.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
ONE GOLF SHOT ENOUGH.

W. K. McCallum OF the Washington
Golf and Country Club Joined the
rapidly growing hole e-in-one club Sat
urday. McCallum was playing few
holes with DIR. 5. B. Moore. and had the
satisfaction Of hoiing his tee shot at
tho seventeenth. :, 2i5-yard affair, TO
blind green.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Bob F'itxsimmons and Charley Wes-
merit are to box twelve rounds in
Newark. November 6.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
BUILDING UP BUFFALO HERDS
Department Of Agriculture Has Had
Gratifying Success With This
Part Of lite Work.

Forty-six new buffalo calves are re-
ported on three Of the four game pre-
serves maintained by the biological
survey Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture for the special
protection Of buffalo. On the national
bison range. In Montana, there are AIT
buffalo. including 2S calves born this
spring. Fifteen calves are reported at
the Wind Cave preserve, In South Da-
kota, and at Nlobrara, Neb.
The department has been very
fortunate In maintaining the herds
established at these three points and
at Sullys Hill, North Dakota. There
are relatively few large buffalo herds
now scattered over the country, and
the biological survey has made special
efforts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened a few
years ago to become an extinct
species of native American animal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
The Sex Of the Planes.

When the negroes of Stanley Pool
saw the first two alrships Of the Bel
CLAN postal service land I'm the Congo
region, their first impulse was to run
away. However, on recognizing the
uniform OF the officers who descended
from the apparatus, they Immediately
returned.
The next day their fear had com
pletely disappeared. Why should they
be afraid Of these big blrds7 Were
they not tanned by the white menf
Bor they were surely a couple OF
binds; and without hesitation they
pointed out the male bird and then the
female.
Asked by what they could dlstin-
guish one from the other, they replied
that II was not difficult. The birds did
not know the country; the male bird
descended FIRST. then he called his fe-
male, that came down TO land after
him.
II Is Mr. Louis Franck, minister OF
the Belgian colonies, who told this
story at the Sorbonne.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
PLANTS NEED COLD WEATHER
Experiments Have Shown That In
Northern Countries a Certain
Amount ls Essential.

According to common belief, cold
weather causes plants TO become dor
mant during the fall, while warm
weather the succeeding spring again
lncites new growth. Intensive inyes-
LEGATIONS Of Or. Frederick V. Coyille
Of the federal Department OF Agrlcul-
ture, which have been conducted over
a period OF ten years, and which have
covered every phase Of this subject,
demonstrate that both of these ira
ditional theories are erroneous. Dor
nancy In our native trees and shrubs
begins some time before the start Of
cold weather each winter; the appear
ance OF Jack Frost 10 not necessary
for the establishment Of complete dor
nancy. Furthermore, after such q
condition Of dormancy has developed,
exposure Of the plants to the ordinary
growing temperature thereafter does
not arouse them from their lethargy
30 that they begin growth anew.
Interestingly enough, the Coville ex-
periments show that plants which
have responded to the lure of au-
tumnal and winter dormancy will not
react properly and resume normal
growth the following spring unless
they are subjected during the interim
to period Of chilling. A certain
amount Of cold is essential to stimu-
latlng the plant growth.-Scientiflc
American.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
LIARS PRETTY WELL MATCHED
American Evidently Found Foeman
Worthy Of His Steel, In Old
English Farmer.

An American poultry farmer went
over to England TO have look round
the poultry farms there and see where
the farmers were making mistakes.
He did not hesitate TO tell how far
advanced was the art Of poultry keep
Ing In America, and spun several very
tall yarns on that subject.
Twenty chickens from twelve eggs
appeared to be an everyday occur
renee in the United States, II the
stories he told could be believed.
But blum old English farmer was
not unduly impressed.
"Happen, malster," said the old
man, I'VE have never seen as many as
hundred chickens Matched by one
hen at a settingT"
"Waal," answered the American, II
can't say that / have, but"
'Well, then, listen here, master; /
have" returned the farmer. "Down
Ipswich way we allus I'LL barrel with
eggs and set the old hen on the bung-
hole T-Houston Post.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Perpetual Motion pI.crsdItsd.

1t seems hardly credible. but up to
the year 1772. there was no scientist
In all Europe who knew enough to
categorically deny that there was such
a thing as perpetual motion.
II remained for Sir Isaac Newton
and the French scientist. De La Hire,
to demonstrate beyond doubt the Inn
possibility OF attaining It.
Quite a little time passed before
the scientific world In general was
willing to accept the Newtonlan the
DRY, but finally the French Academy
Of Science at Paris, In 1775, publicly
declared that perpetual motion was
an lmpossibillty and thereby branded
all those who stlll insisted upon ex-
perlmentlng with It as charlatans.--
Pittsburgh Leader.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
OPPOSED CREAM IN COFFEE
Frenchman, a Century Ago, Ascrlbed
All Sorts Of Human Ills to the
Custom.

Arsene Thiebaud de Berneaud, IL
brarian a century ago to the BiDlio-
theque Mazarin, Paris, opposed with
feroclty the then comparatively new
custom Of adding milk or cream to
black coffee. The latter, In the au-
thors language, was "consoling, JOY
full and, had nearly said, spiritual
In Its effects. But let ever so small
quantity of milk or cream be added
and the result upon the human econ
Omy was most disastrous
Since the dawn Of this vicious Gus
tom pnuemonIa and consumption In
the cities had Increased one-half and
rural communities formerly immune
were now beginning TO show cases Of
these ailments.
According to lie Progress Medical,
which obtained the above information
from a new popular review, La Con-
naissance, de Berneaud claimed that
many eminent physicians shared his
opinions. He seems to have had an
obsesslon that all mixtures Of fluids
were injurious, and extended his pro-
scrlption Of milk addition to tea, choco-
late and spirits. Sustained by this pre-
conceived notion, he was able to pub
fish long diatrlbe In 1925, In which
he accuses cafe au lait Of causing al
most every arrangement known to
medicine. But, rabid as he sounds, he
was fatuous enough to admit that per-
haps 10 per cent Of the people might
be tough enough to drink cafe au lait
without disastrous results.-New York
World.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
Of Doan's Kidney Pills.

OF Doan's Kidney FINS.
Lehi is no exception. Every sec
tlon OF the U. s. resounds with
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand persons are giving testi-
mony In their home newspapers
The sincerity OF these witnesses, the
fact that they live so near, is the best
proof Of the merit OF Doan's. Here's
a Lehi case.
Felix Long, Fifth North & Second
East SITS, says: Il was troubled
with my kidneys. My back was weak
and ached all the time. After bend
ing could hardly straighten again.
| felt miserable and my kidneys act
ed irregularly. | had read so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills l got box
at the Lehl Drug Store. They soon
cured the attack and since then
when have needed kidney
medicine have used few of Doan's
and they have always relieved me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Long had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
MuItIpIIes Scenery.

A Russian widow, Nine. Ivan Bout.
kovsky, has devised an ingenious
scheme for multiple scenery" where
by two scenes are painted upon one
canvas. Colored lights are thrown
upon this drop-scene, which bring out
certain colors while conceallng others,
so that with the same stage setting
either a landscape or an interior may
Immediately be brought into view.
Playing several acts with one set of
scenery is an idea that should appeal
strongly to producers, both as a nov
city and from an economical point Of
vlew.-Scientific American.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Interesting Powder Horn Map.

A map engraved on an old powder
horn may lead to the location Of the
sites Of several Cherokee Indian
towns in western North Carolina, ac-
cordlng to the Bureau Of American
Ethnology at Washington.
The powder horn is a loan from
Hugh Kirk, Newtownards, County
Down, Ireland, and dates from about
1850 when the English were beginning
to open up the Cherokee region. II
belonged to James Grant, member Of
a company of British soldiers sta
toned near Charlestown and near
Fort Loudon and Fort Prince George
In the Cherokee country about the
time that these forts were besieged
The horn is deliberately engraved
with the royal arms Of Great Britain
and the map showing the ancient
town of Uucassee and other towns In
the region in which the soldier saw
service.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Grim Joke for ths Prof.a.or.


President II. o. Vance OF oska.
loosa college said In an address in
OskaloOsa
"rhe postwar changes have hit no.
body harder than they have hit the
college professor The college pro-
fessor IL one Of the poorest men In
the world today.
"A young Latin instructor proposed
to a young lady and was accepted.
After their first tender transports
were over they fell into serious talks.
Now we are engaged said the
young woman, we must begin to econ
omize. Promise me, darling, that you
won't do anything you can't afford
"rhe young lady instructor laughed
grlmly.
"If ] promised you that he said,
I'd have to break OFF our engage.
ment' "-Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
NOTICE
STATE LAND OFFICE

oiAIG LAND OFFICE
once OF the State Land Commission.
or, Salt Lake City, Utah, August
LIST, 1922.
NoTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
In accordance with law, the State
Land Commissioner will. on Septem.
Der 8, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. offer
at public auction at the County Court
House, at Provo, Utah County, Utah.
and sell to the highest bidder for the
tracts, the following described ap-
praised and unsold State land, situate
In Utah County, Utah, to-wit:
township Range Section subdlvIslon
20 south West SO Lots /, 2, "a.
6. g., 2, 3, 9.
10. IL, 10, 10
EM swA and seq
The appraised value of said tracts
Is $3.50 and up per acre. Certain
contiguous tracts of the above de.
scribed lands will be sold together
as per offered list on file in the office
OF the Commissioner. No land will
be sold for less than the appraised
value thereof, and not more than 160
acres OF agricultural land, nor more
than $40 acres OF arid land. nor mora
than four sections OF grazing land
viii be sold to any one individnaI
company or corporation. and sales M
such land will be made onlv ~
citizens OF the United States or tbose
who have declared their intention N
become such.
Terms Of Sale,
One-tenth OF the purchase nrice
payable in cash at the time Of SAFE
with i've per cent interest ON the re-
mainder OF the price to the first os
January following: the remainder nj
the payments to be divided int
twenty equal annual payments with
interest at the rate OF five per cent
per annum on deferred payments
The Commissioner reserves the right
to withhold any tracts from sale
BY order Of August /, 1922.
j. T. OLDROYD,
state Land Commissioner
Attest. o.
A. d. BL4AsoN, Chief Clerk
FIRST publication August 8, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Metals That Burr.

Metals. n finely powdered, VIII burn
rapidly In one recent explosion OF
aluminium dust six girls lost 'her
lives aud many more we're injured. AN
EXPLOSION OF hard.rubber dust, not long
ago. resulted In the deaths OF sh
worl zen. within the last few years
there have been many such disasters
in sugar mills, candy factories, spice
mills. cork factories, drug works, pa
per mills. etc. Any klnd Of dust tnat
IL combustble will explode II dlstrib-
uted pleniifully through the air OF q
closed place and lgnlted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Radio ln Indo-ohIna.

lndo-Chlna IS covered with COM
plete radio telegraphic system, COM
prising 10 stations equipped with the
best high-powered apparatus The
country receives every night from the
bordeaux station In France full mar
ket and financial Eeports and the news
OF the day.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

Ice has been accommodating in the In.
terlor Of Greenland since the dawn OF
history. 1t Is estimated that NJ the
present time the lcehelds cover an
area Of six hundred thousand miles,
and are on an average a mile and a
half thick.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
Seeing the Brighter Side

Persistent endeavor to look on the
brighter side OF things win soon de.
stroy the habit OF magnlfylng the evils
OF life. What Is more to the polnt n
Will aid us In combating evil more sue.
cessfully, thus destroying the fear thai
the world Is going to the devil.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Nympha Whalley, de-
ceased. Creditors win present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
1893 Emerson Ave-, Salt Lake City,
Utah, or at 200 Newhouse Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
the 9TH day of October, A. d. 1922.
LILA s. WHALLEY,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Nympha Whalley, Deceased.
Q. GORDON DOUGLAS,
Attorney for Administrative.
First Publication August 3, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
olrI's Lonu Hlks.

The Panama canal zone women's
walking championship Is held By a
twelye-year-old girl--Alma Mann
who walked through the canal zone
from ocean to ocean. distance Of
approximately 30 miles. In 1e hours
and 20 minutea