davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16


ouestion-Your fourth question.
pnhIished September IS. asks II a
touchdown may be scored by. team
kicking off, IL one Of its players re.
covers the ball after 1t has crossed
the side line extended beyond the goal
line. You say that 1t Is not touch
down, and that rule Z. section 2. pro-
yides for Just such an emergency. 1
can't find anything in this rule cover
ing that point. Are you not wrong :
Isn't such q play ruled a touchdown!
Answer-Rule 2. section 2, third
paragraph, states that II the ball HAS
been fumbled behind the goal-line
and then rolls outside 1t m:y ne re-
covered for q touchdown. Aiso' rule
q, section Is Obi covers the case.
O.-An onside player-that is. one
who was behind the punter when ne
kicked the ball-runs down the field
and is the first man to try to secure
the ball. He touches it as 1t is roll
ing along on opponents five-yard line.
Pail afterward rolls over goal line.
Can he recover it for a touchdown?
Can any of the players on his team
recover it for a touchdown? Just
what is the decision here?
Am onside kick must be re-
covered on the field OF play to be
ie~sJ. No touchdown can be scored
on the play. 1t II n touchback for
the defending team the moment the
ball crosxes the goal line. Rule U,
section Is.
o.-Team puts bali in play on its
LIZARD line and attempts to punt.
Punt is poor one. and opponent sig
mails for fair catch on 10-yard line.
He fumbled ball and it rolls over
goal line. Is it touchdown II he or
one OF his teammates fall on 1t over
goal line?
Rule 9, section II.
Q.-Onside player going down on
punt from scrimmage touches ball
and it rolls out of bounds. Is any one
of his team eligible to recover It?
A-Only those players who were
hehind the hall when It was kicked
I'm recover It. Rale IS, section 3
Q.-Rule Is seems to have funny
twist. 1t says that il a player OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
FOOT BALL IS ROUGH,
WOMAN FAN, IS, FINDS

NEW YORK, October 16.-"Pears to
me. now I've seen the first game OF
my life. that foot ball is pretty rough
stun" said Mrs. d. n. Richardson.
eiehty-eight years old. great-grand-
mother. who brought twenty five rela-
ttves from Davenport, Iowa, to see her
boys win their big game against Yale
Saturday: Mrs. Richardson is staying
over in New York a few days before
returning to Iowa in the private car
she chartered for the trip.
Il wanted Iowa to win, because my
boys and girls all live around me in
Iowa" she said, ',but when saw those
young players stretched fiat every once
in while my heart just went out to
them. Seems to me something better
could have been done for them but just
douse them in the face with a wet
sponge. They needed mothering and
wanted to give it to them. l forgot
all about the score"
Mrs. Richardson and her party plan
round Of theaters and dinners dur
ing their brief stay in New York.
I'm curious to see your town again"
she said, eplaining that her last visit
was in 1892
styles and feminism?" she repeated
well, you can take a good look at me
and guess how much / care for these
new-fangled ideas. I'm a few months
or 80 past the stage now where I'd take
up lot of fancy stunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

minute Of the game really nne
Army eleven had been held helpless
you will get an idea Of the sort of
foot ball the Alabamians played.
Auburn made splendid use of the
Minnesota shift and she varied this
with a line divide which puzzled the
right side of the West Point line all
afternoon. On defense the Alabama
ends. Pruett and Moulton. were the
most siashing pair that the writer
has ever seen come out of tho SOUTH
land. And Grisham, at left tackle.
was a raging lion in the line.
As for the Army. 1t is 4 coming
team. The line is not as good as it
will be. but even as it stands there
Is no better line in the east. In the
first half the Army was utterly lack
ing in poise. Some of the faults COM
mitted are almost unbelievable. =
Upon one occasion a forward pass
was thrown by the Army in her own
territory on a fourth down and not
from kick formation. either. Again
an Army thrower, after being tack
led. passed the ball directly into the
arms of an Auburn man, standing not
six feet from him.
1t was a great reversal of form
which the Cadets showed in the sec
ond half. mentally and physically
They had real fire test. 1t will do
them a lot Of good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

While interest in the conference
will center chiefly in the Michigan
Ohio state game the showing of Iowa
conqueror of Yale. will also be care
fully watched. Iowa's feat in beating
Yale has definitely established the
to the east and also made the Hawk
eyes a marked team. Every team on
the Iowa schedule has now set itself
to beat the team that beat Yale.
On the showings to date Howard
jones' problem in winning the con-
ference title hinges on largely two
games. the Minnesots. game at Iowa
and the Ohio State contest at Colum-
bus.
Illinois, Northwestern and Purdue
Iowa's other conference opponents
seem at present to be minor factors.
Iowa to Play illinois,
Iowa will met Illinois next Satur-
day and Purdue on the following
Saturday and then take a week o:
Ohio State in the crucial games of
the season. The Hawkeyes will
meet Northwestern in the final game
Of the season.
Ohio State and Michigan. two of the
keenest rivals in the conference, will
each throw a strong, well balanced team
into the fray, in Ohios new stadium
next Saturday. Both teams present
heavy. shifty and fast backfields. de-
pendable lines and f1rst-class talent. in
the kicking and passing departments.
The victor will be strongly in line for
the title.
More than $4,000 people are expected
to witness the game, which will dedicate
the Buckeye stadium.
Northwestern made a surprisine.y
good showing against Chicago yestc!,-
day. holding the Maroons to a 1o-to-.
score. They meet Minnesota at Evan
ston Saturday.
Purdue will meet Chicago on the Mid
way in the biggest game OF the year
for the boierplakers.
Wisconsin found South Dakota State
a strong aggregation, but Richard men
had little difficulty in winning.
Indiana was disappointed by its
20-to-0 defeat by Minnesota, but Coach
Heron hopes to surprise the Badgers
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
RUETHER AND EBBETS
At ODDS OVER SALARY

Charles H. Ebbetts and Dutch
Ruether. the Brooklyn teams STIR
hurler. are having some trouble in
coming to terms on the salary to be
paid the moundsman next year
1t appears that Ruether haademand-
ed 100000. and 1t is alleged that he
claims to know a certain club that is
willing to pay 100000 for his re-
lease.
On the other hand. Ebbets says he
is willing to pay the pitcher a fat
salary of $4,000. and add bonus of
$1,000 if Ruether sticks all next sea-
son TO the straight and narrow path"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

endeavors on the athletic field.
Howard Jones. through coaching ex-
perience Of years at the Naval Acad-
envy and other places, likely knows
| more foot ball than his brother Tad.
and especially more offensive foot
ball.
What a foot ball coach has in
grained into him as player usually
/ is the bed rock OF his knowledge
In later years. particularly in Often
Tad Jones' offensive knowledge as
q quarterback was the fact that Ted
Coy was perhaps the greatest batter
ing ram tho gridiron has known.
Witness. under Tad Jones' system
now. the DEVELOPMENT Of the great
| and witness further that the Yale
offense Saturday without that player
was just about what Old Els would
have been at one time without Ted
Coy.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute play
ed In one of the unluckiest games
Saturday that tt has ever been its
lot to stage, when 1t rushed the Gem
field. gained about twice the ground
than did the kentuckians. yet lost
by 10 to g. V. p. I. plays in WASH
ington on October %. being due to
meet Catholic University. and 1t
v. P. I. is using the Penn State sys-
tenn under Ben Cubbage.
Illinois took q bump at the hands
home in Indianapolis. That defeat
for Illinois is just about the same
| as the 7-to-6 loss taken BY Ohio
State at the hands Of oberlin a year
ago. And another Western Confer
ence Institution did not show any
held to scoreless tie by Vanderbilt,
on the occasion OF the opening of the
new stadium of the latter school at
Nashville Which is indication that
thought. that it was entirely too
overconfident. or that Vanderbilt has
come back into its own as one OF
the strongest combinations in the
south.
Incidentally, whilc Yale was get
ting whipped by Iowa, Princeton did
not cover itself with any too much
glory. The Tiger was outrushed, but
managed to win because of a great
three points by 10 to o. Inability to
develop its line into a cohesive unit
and lack of great backs such as
Charity and Lourie seem to be-
Princeton's outstanding trouble. And
yet the Tigers may not be in so much
trNuble as one might think from
newspaper accounts, as they have
won every game they have played
and have not yet had their goal line
crossed, and a team could hardly
wish for any more than that.
For the Arnt time in nineteen years
West. Virginia has won from Pitts
burgh. Reports from Morgantown
last week had 1t that West Virginia
stock was above par and that ii be-
lieved 1t would be successful in its
onslaught on the Pitt stronghold. II
all foot ball reports were as well
grounded there would be more known
of the actual strength of squads than
usually is the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

YALE MAY LOSE QUAILE :
! FOR REST or CAMPAIGN

NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 10.
Two Tale playeFs were added to
the AosDital list N Tie result Of
Saturday's foot AaIl game with
1owa-Emersen Quaiie and JENNY
Hasa. Quefle HAS been botherea
somewhat BY an injured knee for
two seasons. Yesterday his ether
knee was wrenehed and he IL now
regarded ent af feot ball for the
season. He IL badly needed at
tackle, ~ Yale's reserve material
for both guard and tackle IL
Aeagre. Haas' face was eat In .
sePilansaGe. He Alled Capt. JOf.
1an,s position. As Jordan win re.
turn to the game when Williams
appears here next Saturday. Hans
viii be called uDon only for reserve
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
SAYS WEIGHT NEEDED
TO SWIM THE CHANNEL

Montague Holbein, the well known
English channel swimmer who tried
again and again to swim the twenty
one miles from England to France
and vice versa. declares that any
one attempting this feat must have q
minimum nude weight Of 1853 pounds
to have any chance.
The veteran says: Extra weight
gives buoyancy and cold-resistinK
swimming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
AUBURN DISPLAYS POWER.
DESPITE DEFEAT BY ARMY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK October 16Alabama Polytechnic
ward to approaching which involve
the south with deal optimism based
knowledge gained in watching the Amyubun
Point Saturday What chiefly
line play the southern eleven both upon defense
offensive ability of the backhd notably Stirling
poised outfit and In
the Army began shooting
half; A,t< s'SOt'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
COLUMBIA GETS RICHARDS,

matriculate at Columbia University
In February. Richards prepared at
Fordham Prep. The youthful tennis
star will strengthen the New York
institutions squad. which includes
Frank Anderson, holder of the Cana
dian singles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CAROLINA TEAMS CLASH;
V. M. l. TACKLES VIRGINIA
University and State Meet at Raleigh on Thursday,
While Lexingtonians Will Make Trip to
=: Charlottesville ON Saturday.
BY H. G. BYRD.

big games scheduled the south Atlantic section this
University North Carolina and North Carolina
College Thursday University of Virginia and
Virginia Military
their far North Carolina and
Virginia chances with Virginia Military
Institute the best be to
Carolina State beat the University of North Caro-
which really outplayed by
The university thought had
The Of those affairs that far
concerned has the
Of the biggest crowds that attend fool ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
ALL ANXIOUS TO DEFEAT
CONQUERORS OF OLD ELI
Hawkeyes, However, Appear to Have Pretty Smooth
Sailing, Except for Clashes With Ohio State
and Michigan Combinations.

CHCAGO October Ou of the five conference SEIZED
ued for Saturday will at least three and perhaps FIVE
the title Five will be rcgated
the limbo the second division and perhaps permanently
for the caber of exhibited date that
team will be able a clean slate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
FIGHT TO HELP 0ARsMEN.

Coach Jim Rice of Columbia Uni
versity will install large searchIights
on the boathouse on the new Baker
tract OF ground to permit late work
on the Harlem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Even here the writer believes that
the flaw was due less to lack of
knowledge than to- sheer physical ex-
haustion of men who had travelled
thirteen hundred miles to play the
game and were up against as fine
line as exists in the north at this
time.
When you realize that Auburn went
to West Point with only twenty
players and that until the last seven
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer.
Ben J. Short, the popular lawyer,
would make a great Judge.
Chicago is getting to De center for
the manufacture of musical nstru-
ments. 1t is said that there is no bet
ter monograph made than the one
turned out by the Illinois Photograph
Company, at 401 w. Erie Street B.
B. Blood, the well-knOwn manager is
very popular with the trade and
public.
Michael H. McGOvern, owner OF one
of the finest homes in Edgewater, build
er of great public works and booster
of Chicago, is frequently mentioned
for City Treasurer. Mr.. McGOvern is
one of the most popular of our wealthy
citizens and his nomination would
mean his election.
~e
Charles C. Breyer of the Charles c..
Brewer Plumbing Co., is the able pres
ident of the Northwest Side Business
Mems Association. Mr.. Breyer and
Tomaz F. Deuther, the wide awake
Secretary of that body are doing much
good work for that very important
section of Chicago.
Silvio Citti who does business at
3O9-311 w Illinois street under the
firm name of Citti Brothers is one OF
the solid men of Chicago. He has
built up a great business famous for
the fine quality of the products which
it sells. AS importers of fine oils
and sausages and dealers in the best
of foreign and domestic food products
the house of Citti Brothers has no SUI
periOr
Judge Frank Johnston Jr. Is max
ing a good record on the Circuit
bench.
Herbert S. Mills, whose beautiful
residence in Oak Park is surrounded
by many broad acres of trees, shrub
berry and flowers, is not only public
| spirited in business life, but he is go
| ing to contribute to the happiness OF
| his fellow citizens by building an
| aquarium, which will be second to
none in the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17

Judge Frank Johnston Jr. Is max
ing a good record on the Circuit
bench.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
GRAIN MEN REJECT
FINANCING OFFER
Turn Down chicago Brokers
Proposal to Use
$1,O00,0 OO.

Chicago, Aug. INSTRUMENTATION of
the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
with resignation of all officers, includes
abandonment of the offer by B. +.
Hale, Chicago broker, to finance the
marketing system of the grain growers,
1t was learned Tuesday. Mr.. Hale Of
fered to back the grain growers to the
extent Of a million dollars in purchas-
ing a seat on the board of trade, and
establishing marketing facilities, but
the agreement was abandoned.
G. e. Gunnels, new treasurer OF the
grain growers, announced Tuesday that
since the reorganization, plans had
been effected to enable members OF
the grain growers to market their
grain through the new machine oy
September /. Selling arrangements
will be completed at terminal markets
within the next week or two. it was
said.
Bernard Nj. Baruch, New York fl
nancier, Alexander Legge. president OF
the International Harvester company:
and Frank C. Wetmore, president OF
the First National Bank of Chicago,
were added to the advisory board by
the reorganization, and Secretaries
Wallace and Hoover of President
Harding's cabinet were invited to be-
come ex-officio members.
e. II. Cunningham, secretary of the
Iowa State farm bureau federation, be-
comes president of the new organiza-
ton and the other new officers are vice
president, II. L. Keefe, Walthill, Neb.
secretary, J. H.. He'll, Chicago, and
treasurer. c. E. Gunnel, Chicago.
J. H. Coverdale, e. H. Cunningham
and w. S. Hill, all state farm bureau
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
BIG STORAGE TANKS
FOR CASPER FIELD
Midwest Refining Company In
creases Capacity to L.
100000 Barrels.

Casper. Wyo., Aug. S.-Midwest Re
filming company, operating subsidiary OF
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
has placed orders for 20 $1,000 barrel
crude oil storage tanks, with an ag-
capacity greater than the pres
ent total capacity of all storage in the
Rocky Mountain district for immediate
erection on its tank farm at Casper,
it was announced by officials of the
company here Tuesday. Crude storage
capacity of the company will be in
creased to 7,605.OO barrels by the
Improvement. Orders also have been
placed for Is additional tanks to store
gasoline and naphtha, increasing this
capacity to 1,2SO,OOO barrels.
The new crude tanks will be erected
on a 2OO-acre tract recently acquired
as an addition TO the tank farm and
will enable larger runs of crude oil
from the Salt Creek field. where pro-
duction has increased to the point that
only 30 per cent of the oil is now be-
ing accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Control of Finances
in Germany Taken Up
at Conference

these proposals Is given by the
Daily T%eiegraph's diplomatic COZ.
respondent, who says a British
diplomat remarked that 1t woulo
require tho "enthronement OF Jove
in Berlin" to insure their execu'
ton.
The French plan, which was
prepared Jointly by NJ. de lastey-
RTE. minister of finance, and Pro-
mier Poincare, is, in effect, a
species of receivership for what
the French regard as a going ana
productive concern at present
managed with the intention OF
avoiding paying its creditors, who
are now constrained to take par
tiaI control of its management.
One of the outstanding features
Of the proposals Is that enabling
the allies to take 20 per cent OF
a Iona list of German Industrial
and mining concessions, Including
potash and coal. The project IS
described as being much more rad
icaI in Its treatment Of state own
ed properties, toward which pres
sure is particularly directed. The
possessions were estimated before
the war as being worth 5,O00,-
600 900 gold marks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
CHINATOWN DEATH
STIRS TONG MEN
Staying of KO Low Causes
Near Panic in New
York Colony.

New York, Aug. S.-Chinatown
Tuesday seethed with JUNIORS and sud
den periods of panic among its oriental
population, while the body Of Ko Low,
national president of the Hip Sings,
lay in state in the tong's headquarters
in Pell street. Ko Low died early
Tuesday after Chinese gunner toppled
him into the gutter with a bullet in his
back as he left a Chinese restaurant
within the bounds of Hip Sing territory
across from his home.
The usual throngs in the Chinese
quarter we're absent Tuesday. There
were those. however, who ~loitered in
d~oorways. peering ~intently out, IN quest
of strange oriental faces, for the STAY
ers of the powerful tong chieftain were
declared TO have been strangers in the
Chinese section.
The police, who flooded the quarter,
scout reports that Ko Lows murder
means a re-opening of the wars of the
past that swept Chinatown, leaving
dozens of tong men dead along the
boundary line hat once separated Lon
Leong territory from that of the Hip
Sing and Bling Kong tongs.
I'VE do not know what it is about, .
said Lee zee Hing, state president of
the Hip Sing tong. "When we find
out who the killers are, then We will
know how to act and what to do.
Woman Is Quizzed
To seek some light on the murder,
the district attorneys office questioned
at length Kitty Ravinatte, one Of two
young American women who had at
tended a dinner party with Ko Low and
two other Chinese just before the STAY
ing. The other woman, May Malsven-
don, who is in a hospital with a wound
in the foot. received it in the attack.
Kitty Rabinatte. detectives learned, Is
q widow. who formerly worked at the
telephone exchange at Hotel Aston.
Her home is in Madeira. Pa. The other
is the wife Of a railroad employe, whose
home was said TO be in Washington.
The two women, who lived together,
went to Chinatown Tuesday night,
Kitty Rabinatte said, with a San Fran
ciscan named Walter Smith. He intro
duced them to Ko Low. and a short
time later all went to the Chinese Del
monico's. in front of which 10 Low
was slain as the party later emerged.
Lee Yee Hing, president Of the New
York branch Of the Hip Sing tong.
when asked if there was any d~issension
among tong members, said, Until we
Iluu lut HAL IL III tuIS euoclllR. We
cannot talk
While the district attorneys office
was busy seeking a rent in the veil Of
oriental mystery through which he
could get at the true story of last
nights tragedy, officers Of the Hip
Sing tong were making ready the flu
neral splendor due the. international
president Of one of the strongest tongs.
1.-THE Hip Sings" The body Of Ko Low
lies at his home, where the white wom-
en- were found after the shooting.
From the same tong room. China
town saw it's greatest funeral recently,
when DR.. Fong Foo Leung, who pre-
coded 10 Low as president. was buried
with great ceremony.
Ko Lows last rites promise to
eclipse even those, say. tong officials,
for he was known throughout the
United States, and delegations will
come from all points to take part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

London, Aug. 8.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-The financial
experts Of the allied delegations
here graphing with the German
PREPARATIONS problem took up the
study Tuesday of the proposed
drastic financial control in Ger.
many provided for in the French
draft Of moratorium conditions.
The conditions are understood
to include exploitation of the
German customs, mines, railroad
and forests, control of the Reichs.
bank and the German bank note
circulation and supervision of
foreign currencies as we'll as Ok
ports and imports. All these would
be under the active control of in
ternationaI committees sitting in
Berlin.
German industries would have
to surrender to the allies rs per
cent and in some cases much more,
Of their capital, while, as a major
measure to enforce compliance.
the occupation and appropriation
of the Ruhr coal field would be
kept In reserve.
An indication of the attitude the
British may take In regard to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Hong Kong. Aug. Shy The As
sociated Press).-Typhoon stricken
Swallow, a mangled and miserable carl
cature of the port of a week ago,
doggedly goes about the first CHASTITY
task that falls to the survivors of the
storm-burial of the dead.
Bodies of $4,000 have been recover
ed, a death toll that triples former
estimates and cuts in half the former
population of the native city. These
figures were given in a circular issued
by the Swatow chamber of commerce
from its branch in Hong Kong.
Rude collins have been hammered
together with lumber salvages from
the wreck of the city. But these can
not be knocked together fast enough
to dispose of bodies, which are a SAM
tary menace to the health of the living.
Gunnysacks and mattress bags have
been made into crude shrouds. Graves