davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-09

d
For example. clipping penalties win
undoubtedly be dealt with by the
foot ball solons. AS the rule now reads
tho penalty shall be inflicted from the
point where the ball was put In play.
In all other cases that come TO the
writer's mind the penalty is mnlctea
from the spot Of the foul and 1t
should be In the case Of clipping. Just
why will be made clear by the follow
ing Hypothetical instance:
Penalty May Fail to Help.
A punts down field. B gets the bail
say some forty yards from the spot
where the punt was delivered and at
team clips a member OF A team. Now
Il the 15-yard penalty Is imposed as
the rule reads 1t will be brought
back to the place where the ball
was kicked and the penalty of fifteen
Yards then imposed against b. This
doesn't help A very much. for in spite
of the penalty B gets what amounts
70 a 25-yard run back of kick. The
obvious resort OF the A team is to de-
cline the penalty.
Or to take an incident which Is not
hypothetical. which actually hap
pened In the Michigan Minnesota
game Michigan intercepted Mime
sofa forward pass. As the man who
u teammate clipped a Gopher player
from behind. In this case the referee
took the law into his own hands and
imposed the penalty from the point
where the ball was intercepted.
Another point which will be
brought up by members OF the west
ern conference relates TO the ball be-
ing dead. The rule now holds that
tho ball is dead when any portion or
the players person except his hands
and feet touches the ground while he
IS in the grasp of an opponent, or is
so held that his forward progress is
stopped. Now on q muddy field play
ers are apt to slide several yasds s.1i t6, to9,
slide be included in the gain? This
looks like q minor point, but had
there been a referee In the Yale
Princeton game OF 1911 who was
rule, sam Whites touchdown would
4 not have been allowed, since both he
and Arthur Howe, the tackler, Slid
over the goal line.
Wants Stronger Penalty.
In the west, too. they have suggest
ed that the penalty for ttme out be
1 Increased from two 70 five yards.
/ Each team is entitled to take not
more than two minutes time out in
each half. But the practice OF cap
talns taking additional time and &C
cepting the two-yard loss Is growing.
II slows up the game and it Is be-
ieved the penalty should be greater.
Rule 1s, section 2. reads: "a player
may at all times receive the pail from
another of his own side who Is In
front of him and any player may re-
] over the ball on a tumble or a muff.
but in no other instance shall play
sr when off side touch the bail" The
4 peralty is five yards. This penalty Is
. certain TO be eliminated. as in the case
i of pun,s It has brought about more
! fooiishness and confusion than any
4 other rule in the book. How It ever
! rot In there no ore knows.
too, r,f ~ - mi I'M nrn
he brought up. minor ones, that is to
say, in their effect. but very knotty
IS problems for the committeeman
whose brains, II is likely, will be
sorely taxed before the meeting Is
ended.
Amid all tho suggestions no one
probably will move that the mess OF
'urgid, involved, muddy stuff known
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SIKI.CARPENTIER FIGHT
PLANS BEING ARRANGED

PARIS. March e.-Georges Carpen-
tier having repeated his offer TO fight
Battling" Sikh for rhonor" and the
owner Of the Buffalo stadium having
rendered the use of the arena free
of charge, the boxing federation has
decided TO ask the Paris association
70 assume the patronage Of the
match, which must be fought be-
tween July II and September IL.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SEVEN G. U. BASKETERS
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

Six players and the manager Of the
basket ball team at GEORGETOWN Uni
verstty were awarded letters yester-
day il! recognition Of their efforts
during the recent floor campaign.
Thu$- hoIIuTed were Carney. Byrre.
FLORENCE. Z;4zzali. OK sefe. F'lavin and
Manager White.
After receiving their (is the ath-
letes elected George Carney to the
captaincy OF the 19o3-24 team.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CARRIER WILL CAPTAIN
NEXT WESTERN QUINT

Western High School basketers, who
finished second in the race for the
District scholastic championship. have
elected Ray CARRIER captain of the
1924 quint. CARRIER played at for
ward with the Red and White this
winter and was unanimously voted a
position on the mythical all Thigh
school quint.
The Western team. which may meet
the Chicago high school five. which
is to visit Washington next week.
played the Y. NJ. c. A. combination
last night and won, 20 TO Q.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

q matter Of fact, one part In about
equally important with any other.
since II any one part OF 1t IL out
OF line to a pronounced degree the
whole will he wrong.
The left knee when the club IL
at the top Of the stroke should
not be bent in toward the right
knee. If you have n tendency to
let II fall inward tow ard the right
knee. observe that ~ an indlc1-
tion that you arc allowing too
much abandon to the left leg after
the weight has shifted 10 your
right foot. The left knee should
point directly toward the ball
when the driver 10 mt the top of
the Mp-swing.
Honyrieht John r Dilfe CO..
Evening star., 1923-03-09
ARGENTINA WILL ENTER
DAVIS CUP TENNIS PLAY

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March 0.-Tke
Argentine Tennis Association an
nounces that Argentina will bs
one Of the contestants for the
Davis cup this year. Notification
to this effect will reach New York
next week.
Argentina probably will be rep
resented by Ronald BOYD and
Carlos CaminO~, and Alfredo VII
leEas. who learned the game In
the United States and represented
Argentina on the team which won
the south American Olympic
games championship.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

There is a LOT Of attractive material
In the welter class in this country, tn
cluding the champion. Mickey Walker,
Dave Shade. the chief contender; Pete
Latzo, another abI" Contender: Eddie
Shefin, the New EistIs1d champion,
ana others. At tln present time
Mickey Walker is cane,derins a good
offer TO go to England and meet Todd.
but il Roland listens to reason he will
bf able to do much better for himself
than entertaining Mickey in London.
Information rece}Ssd By Rickard IL
punch upon the English boy must
nave a Wallop thas travels like chain
lightning. At tho same time he has
q left that can IN or hook beauti-
and a real right hand. They say his
long suit is feinting. another rare at
tribute
1t would he interesting 10 see what
some of our good ones would do
against real clever feinter. A boxer
OF that sort has not been seen in these
parts 10 these mS0y years. Todd Is
tWenty-three year, old and still com
ing as a fighter. Eickard can insure
Todd three fights with a sufficient
money interest to attract any English
man.
In matching Jfm'dy Wilde to meet
Pancho villa the little Filipino has
ii chance TO laugh a the referee and
Judges who took his t!tie from him
and gave IL 10 Frank Genaro. For
by heating Wilde. whNh le should do.
Pancho would possess q world title
and could afford TO dictate to Genaro
and the rest.
At last an American tghter has
been found who knowr something
about Roland Todd. the new middle
and welter weight king Of England.
Eddie Shevlin, the clever New Eng
land welter. met him in England jus
after the aru'istice was signed. Sher-
lin being in the Navy at the time.
Eddie won the decision on poirts. He
SAYS Todd is Il real fighter ind can
beat n,ost any one at long range. Ii:
weakness is intiShting.
| Pasadena has formed d swimming
Evening star., 1923-03-09

A second half rally gave the
Yosemites a 29-to-14 victory over
Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors.
The Westerns easily downed the
Lexingtons. "a TO 12. Congress Heights
Athletic Club and Roamer Athletic
Club fought we'll before the former
won, IL to 10. The Anacos.ia Eagles
"anquished the Mohawk Props, 33
0 IL.
Seminole Juniors want TO hear
from Earl MoSer. manager of the
Epiphany Juniors. over telephone
lincoln 264l. between and 4 o'clock
today or tomorrow.
AIoysius Club and the Yankees will
lash at Central Coliseum tomorrow
night in the second game of their
series bearing upon the District title.
Linworth Juniors and Epiphany
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mrs. FoXs granddaughter. little Miss
Nancy Elkins. was II very much inter
ested spectator and disappointed when
her grandmother did not win.
Mrs. Fox took 81 strokes for the
round. the same as Mrs. Hurd, but a
mistake OH the home green cost her
the championship. Mrs Fox had diff
Guilty with her short putting game. and
It was missing Il two-foot putt that per-
hole.
Mrs. Fox held her own on the first
.line, turning. up. She began 70
weahen on the eleventh green, losing
that and the next two Snp had oppor-
tunity 10 regain holes hut missed puts
OF two feet and eighteen il!clles, tue
OF the shorter ones
Evening star., 1923-03-09
THREE JAP NET STARS
MARRIED WITHIN YEAR

Three Japanese tennis stars have
been married within a year, Sei'chiro
Kashio being the last. when he we'd
Miss Chiyoki Nagata, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Nagata, president OF
the Kobe Higher Mercantile Marine
School, in December. ZenZo Shimizu
and Ichiya Kumagae were married In
January. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CHAMPION COMING OVER.

NEW YORK, March 9.-MiSs Joyce
wethcred British woman golf cham
rion. has decided TO visit the United
States mex: fall TO compete III The
American title event at the West
chester Biltmore Club. Rye, y. y.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
HOW DERBY ORIGINATED.

Ed Cunningham of Boston makes
the observation that one day in the
past an English king wore brown
hat to the races and his morse won.
since that day England's greatest
racing event has been known as the
Derbv
Evening star., 1923-03-09
HARVARD LOSES COACH.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 9.--WE-
liam r. Clafiin. coach of the Harvard
hockey team. has resigned. In the
-four years he pas been head OF Rar
ward hockey C.af.HS teams have won
every series With Yait. lie said that
business and family considerations
made his restoration necessary.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
LIFTS BAN ON GENARO.
Rrt1e Associated Press

By tIe AssOc.a I'd PFtss.
NEW YORK. March 9--The New
Jersey state boxing commission has
I!fted the suspension of Fran X ie
Genaro, New York boxer. who won the
American fyweight title recently
from Pancho Villa On the basis of
precedents. the New York commission
viii do likewise.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
LISTS LONG RACING SEASON.

NEW YORK. March ?.-New York
states 1929 horse-racing season will
open May at the Jamaica track,
Long Island. and close after 15o days
Of the sport at the Empire C.ty TRACK,
YonkcTS, October 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
GODFREY FIGHTS TONIGHT.

NEW YORK March 8 Jack
Renault. Canadian heavyweight will
meet George GodfreS, negro. protege
of Jack Johnson. former world
heavyweight champion. in a twelve
round bout at the Pioneer Athletic
Club tonight
Evening star., 1923-03-09
GIRLS TITLE SHIFTS.

CLEVELAND. March e.-Favorite
knits OF Cleveland. claimants of the
world championship for girls baske:
ball teams playing under boys rules,
lost the title tonight to the Smith
Mcdonald Aces of youngstown, 18
TO Is.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
PROMOTER is IMPRESSED
WITH REPORTS ON BRTTON
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, March 9Rcpor concerning who
the middle and weler weight championship through
his defeat Ted (id) good So much
Tex Rckard
to be the first real fighter England has produced
make here while only
would that he will listen great
Madison inlpre rio - -.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
CLASSIFICATION OF RULES
ONLY HELD TO BE NEEDED
Committee, at Meetings Today and Tomorrow, Will
Get Many Suggestions, But Probably Will Do
Nothing Except Iron Out Rough Spots.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

THiLE the loot bali rules committee which New York
Wv will have raft Of suggested changes to
altogether unlikely that alera
will be Speaking generally the stands popular
alike
ition is not with playing code
their doubt
representations will be studied with
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Ball CHANGES Unlikely: Richard Would Haze Todd It. S.
INSIDE GOLF
BY Ceor1e O'Neil.

We come now to the matter or
the pivot in the drive.
We sometimes hear that the
way In which You start the club
MP II the most important move
ment, or that some other part Of
the swing In all important. As
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Juniors VIII be opponents IN pre-
liminary, beginning at o'clock.
Silver Spring basketers Will invade
Walter Reed Hospital tonight for
tilt with the soldier quint. Play Will
get under way at s o'clock.
Dominican Lyceums and the Amer
lean Railway Express will be op-
ponantS tonight in st. Domintc's Hail,
at 9Th and Z streets southwest.
Fort Myer t0xsers were trounced by
the Hampton Roads Receiving Ship
quint, Sc to II. The Sailors were in
the lead all the way.
Hurricane girls easily vanqutshed
the Princess sextet, 80 to 21. Majortc
Wooden, playing at center for the
winners, performed well.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
MRS. FOX'S GOLF DEFEAT
DISAPPOINTS GRANDCHILD

ELLEAR HEIGHTS, Fla March 9Mr Dorothy Campbell ifurd
and British added the Bleair
golhng she
Mrs Caleb Fox Of Huntingdon Valley Mrs Iurd Miss
through to that form. although Mrs Fox displayed excellent go!
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BIG AUTO RACE FOR ITALY.

The next International grand prize
automobile race will be held in Italy
in Septemb Der Of 1928. This Is the
first time this race Will be run out
side of France
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SENIOR BASKETERS END
TITLE TOURNEY TONIGHT

UNITS Yosemite and Congress Heights athletic clubs
will tonight in the concluding
13514Opoun senior basket ball championship
and Westerns will clash
at 80 o'clock the The will begin
o'clock quartet triuphd
astni in the initial of the title
Evening star., 1923-03-09
At Ia.t am american tehter has

Pasadena has formed d swimming
club for women.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
CANADIAN LABOR OP-
POSES UNRESTRICT-
ED IMMIGRATION

BY International Labor News Service
Ottawa, Can. Nov. d.--The Cana
dian trade union movement, speaking
through the Trades and Labor Con
gress of Canada. and the Canadian
government. speaking through the
minister of immigration. are confront
Ing each other with radically different
immigration policies,
The government stands for the
"0pen door" which organized labor
strenuously opposes.
The minister Of immigration an.
nounces that "plnns are being laid
for next season In the expectation
that immigration 60 Canada will show
a marked Increase and passes out
the information that facilities will
be offered for the immigration Of
such skilled and unskilled labor, other
than agricultural, as Canada may re
uuire from time 90 time.
Organized labor'a immigration pol
lev Is summed uD In one short quo
tation from It's official declaration:
"Organized labor Is not opposed TO
immigration. II IL opposed 70 the
methods of those who. hypocrltically ~
crying for "A greater Canada, would
bring In industrial workers 10 lower
the standards of Canadian workers
and drive good Canadians 10 aeek
reasonable living conditions in the
United States aud other countries
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
100 PER CENT SAVINGS.

Taylor Springs Illinois, has a co
operative society that during the last
half year made a saving Of 100 per
cent for its members. For every
dollar invested in the Hillsboro Co
operative Association In share capital,
dollar was saved for the members
on their grocery bills.
The share capital Of this little co
operative is s2,355. The savings
showed by the last semi-annual re-
port are S2,291. OF this sum $l,5ll
was distributed among the members
as an 3 per cent savings return, and
$4,000 was placed in the reserve fund.
Needless to say, the savings IN this
cooperative society are not dislribut-
ed according to each members stock
holdings. but on the basis Of his
patronage.
The recent strike Of the smelter
workers in Taylor Springs strength
ened the cooperative society. Many
new members were won for the coop
by the attitude of the private mer-
chants. The members Of this coop
erative are composed Of many ditfer-
ent nationalities. But differences OF
language or Of race count for nothing
with these c0-operators, who unite a
one to build up a business based or
service rather than profit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
CHEMICAL WORKERS
HEALTH GAINS AS
INCOME INCREASES

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington. d. c., Nov. G.---Health
conditions among chemical workers
improve as income increases.
This Is the finding Of investigators
of the United States Public Hralth
Service. who made physical exam.
nation Of 0l6 men employed Ia the
chemical industry during the close Of
1916 and the beginning of 1917.
Their conclusions have Just been
made known in report In the weekly
bulletin issued by the Public Health
Service. The report says:
"Dynamometer readings. chest ex.
pansion, and vital capacity all In
crease with income. The number Of
children born and the number still
living decrease with increase in in
come. whereas the per cent Of chill.
dfen born who are stlll living in
efeases with income.
at thus appears that a child has a
better chance of living in the better
paid group. The number Of rooms
per person increases. while the mum.
Der of persons per bedroom decreases
with increase In income. An average
sized family of little over four per
sons was found to have an average
Of nearly five rooms with an average
Of 1.6 bedrooms. In the lower income
groups the congestion Is slightly high
er than this. whereas IN the better
paid groups 1t Il slightly lower.
Heart disorders and pyorrhea are
both high In the lower-ineome class.
decreasing as the income increases"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
JlTNEY LINE
On WEST SIDE
IN OPERATION

4 jltney line has been installed On
the Ncst side - - in service until
The street ear rails. which have hetn
delayed. sfe lad ana the street car
service renewed "a Vest Chunh
street, i, was stated Thursday Al the
city hail.
An owner ~ several Fond eounes
applied 30 the eliN council Mednes.
GAY morning Tor permission - oper
ale the temporary Inc At a Ten cent
ias, The consent II the council %
The plan Wa readily granted.
west slUe residents have been un IN
arms ana have announced special
meeting fer the purpose Of protesting
against the uelaN In installing the
pavement On West Church street.
Many residents = the west side
consider thai the delay Is uncalled ioi.
They have en,cya protest ia az.
ton Of the city council ami street car
company IN tearing ~ the track and
diseontlnU,ee the street Gar service
from the west SIDE te Prospect street
without apparently being in a position
10 ltinstate the service until after
the holidays.
Il IS explained by the ether side Of
the controversy that weather condi.
items have been such as 10 DELAY
pouring cement an the new pavement.
Toy maintain ihat NO matter when
The West Church street pavement
wtr6 might have begun the lneenven-
lenee 10 Mest side people could not
have heen avoided. They answer hs
saying You cant expect 60 always
have everything Nnn want, and YOU
can't expect a work Of this magnitude
20 be- completed without some incen.
yenienee ami necessary DELAY
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
COOP MARKET
PLACES HEALTH
ABOVE PROFITS

-Four Brooklyn stores of one Of The
largest American chain store concerns
were hnedl recently for selling putfid
canned shrimps.
Three million people IN America
are made III every year hy impure
food. says Alfred McCann. great food
expert Of New York.
Why
Because there l. profit in spoiled
food, Government inspectors attempt
TO protect the public health. hut
they cannot inspect all articles Of
food or even all stores. No one knows
how many other spoiled goods sold
by the great chain grocery stores
never reach the attention Of the gov.
ernment inspectors. Absolute pro.
lection of the public health is impos,
sihle az long as the distribution Of
spoiled goods ~ proht-making busl'
ness,
Cooperative manufacturing and
marketing places public health above
profits. Men do not adultefate what
they feed their own children. Retail
selling of everyday necessities ~
Great Britain Is almost entirely In the
hands Of organised eoaneratars
Last year their wholesale cooperative
society did business Of al0o.o0o, 600
Thirty million heads of families
throughout the world now secure the
necessities Of life through their own
cooperative markets.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-09
A.F. Of |. ENDORSES ROACH
DALE COOPERATIVE PLAN

The American Federation of Labor
1923 convention reaffirmed its support
of the ROehdale cooperative system for
the distribution of commodities and
services without commercial profit, and
placed special emphasis on the insur-
ance business as one of the most praeti-
cal and urgent fields for the application
of the cooperative principle.
The Rochdale system is recognized to
be the most effective method for the
workers to protect their wages against
the perpetual raids of profteering mid
dlemen.
mo one can successfully dispute the
fact that something is radically wrong
with our system of distribution. de
clares the Federation.
I'm great many cases it costs more
to sell manufactured products and
agricultural produce than it does to
produce them.
1T is stated that out of every dollar
spent for agricultural products the
farmer receives only Is cents and the
other 81 cents goes to transportation,
holding and selling corporations, Specu-
lators, profteers and the merchants.
"The accumulated wealth of the
country, much of which is a gift from
the past, is crystalized into great cor
porations which are generally speaking
managed by salaried employees.
Inventive genius has brought to the
front wonderfully improved methods
of production and to such an extent
syndicated capitalists have had to
create extensive selling facilities.
"This fact in itself has created con-
dition, in which it costs now, under our
really unscientifc system of distribu-
tion, more to sell than it does to manu-
facture.
"That which should naturally go
to the relief of the great masses in
better wages, shorter hours and
lower prices for the necessities of
life is really utilized by syndicated
capitalists for their own further
enrichment and to bolster up and
keep, going a system that will ulti-
mately, unless checked. lead to de-