davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Stray Shots
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
ID YE, N, Y. Sept. 1-Lobs and
IN volleys from the eastern grass
court tennis championships:
Mercer Beasley, producer of cham
pions, wears a silver snake ring on
the little finger Of his left hand
1t is the gift of an Indian chief
tain from the Albuquerque tribe
whom Beasley had instructed in the
fine art of forehand driving.
Fred Perry is an inveterate reader
Of American detective magazines and
likes American dance records.
The worlds champion carries a
portable photograph and stack Of
records wherever he goes. . Els
worth Vines expects to become
father late in October and he's pull
ing for a boy. And I hope the
kid will be better on lowballs to his
backhand than I am" Vines said in
making his announcement
TINE tumbling crown Of the cham
Il pionships still is undecided !.
During the week j. Gilbert Hall has
produced two tailSpins with a half
twist, Berkeley Bell has come
through, two flying Dutchmans
and back jaCkknife with
out the aid of a bathing suit,
but Frank Shields is the only
one who has executed a swan with
out endangering the customers.
If Shields can do another swan in
shorts, he may take the historic
cup that has defied all corners for
eighty-nine years.
T OTIS amazing triumphs this
IL week have not been without
monetary profit. =. He wagered ten
iron men on himself against Berke-
ley Bell and the same against Frank
Shields. AS the records dis
close, he won both times. Lott
has not revealed what he intends
to do with his winnings. He
may buy an estate on Long Island,
but the odds are he will buy milk
and cream for the orphans for
south chicago.
Il
TENNIS stars hereabouts do not
i care to go on the courts unless
armed with butterfly nets The
winged beauties are very numerous
at Rye, probably because of the
rival beauties congregating in the
grand stands. Lott already has
tried to promote a professional but
terfy catcher, without success i
He is willing to offer 40 cents an
hour, providing he can polish off his
opponents in less than so minutes.
ID EASLEY rates Wilmer Allison as
- the man to be most feared in
the national championships >.
Thinks Wilmer will beat Perry if
they meet g.. Our own guess is, well
its between Perry and Lott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
HOCKEY BOSS RESIGNS

y 7 2 "I-"I 7 -"
MONTREAL. Quebec. Sept. l.
Resignation Of Eddie Gerard. man
sger Of the Montreal Maroons OF the
National Hockey League. has been
accepted hy Tommy German. gen.
eral manager Of the club. II Is un-
oerstood German VIII actively man
age the CUB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Big Game Notes

81 Times special
Sept. The Hoosier
~ state comes in for a share of
the glory. The football All-Stars
were under the guidance of head
coach Noble Kizer, Purdue univer-
sity athletics director and head grid
mentor. ore of his assistants was
Nal Edward, who coaches the ends
at Purdue.
One Of Kizers assistants in the Chicago
game vas JIMMY Crowley, half back
was Dick HsnIey. Northwestern grid
coach. All deserve a hand for their mas
teriul direction Of group of bows they
KiFcr PLAYER with Crowley the Notre
Dame eleven Of 1924. Both teams PLAYED
fine defensive ball last night.
While the Hoosiers in the stands we're
putting out their chests and singing the
praises Of The performances being turned
in hv Krause. Nick Luksts Paul Pardon
ner Fred Hecker Fritz Febel and Tom
German. n appeared that still another
Hoosier might be the goat OF the CON
their own territory. the Al-SfsrS called
upcn Bob Jones eX-Tndiana star. to kick
he was called back out of the line The
Bear linemen vent crashing through and
one Of them blocked the ball Just as 1t
left Jones foot. Joe Kopchs Of the Bears
recovered and sgain had the ball on the
muffsd the scoring chance when a pass on
the first play into the end zone was inter
cepfed hv Joe Laws Of Iowa and the
leather was kicked out Of danger
IRON the All-Star point of view
Il the linemen. in spite of the fact
that Coach Kizer and his assistants
made wholesale requirements to give
al the squad a chance. played great
ball and stopped Bronko Nagurski
and other Bear stars cold.
The quick kicking" Of Homer Griffith
Of Southern California was marvellous.
soon after the second half began Mikulak
one Of his sudden boots down into the
corner The ball hit in the end rome and
bounded back dead on the s-yard line; At
least that was the ruling. and the Bears
were IN the hole but the tide changed
and Beoker's kick from the end zone. the
recovery of a tumble and another kick
BY Becker and the ball was on the ALL
stars so-yard line.
There we're g. 500 fans there and among
them we're msnv Indiana polls fans and
indiana collese and high school coaches.
Tony Hnkle and Wsuy Middlesworth OF
Butler, Blair Guillon Of Esrlham. Elmer
Aal gen % NeALe lame Lev ENeiNNti. 1pc
Dlenhsrt EG Deicerlch. all indianapolis
high school mentors. and Frank Cash OF
East Chicago. and Kari Huffine OF Ham,
uorc we're few Of The HOLSTERS on hand.
Down town before the game We met Dig
I'd DuEEan. former Notre Dame star ana
once Franklin college coach " no came al
the way from F1orIda 70 see the classic.
Nick Lukats got OF TO a good run Just
as the half ended and Mikulak constantly
pounded the Bear line for gains. Herman
EverharduS. eN-Michigan star. and Joe
Laws Of Iowa. were poison to the Bears
every time they took hold Of the oval.
They rceled Of several long runs between
the e0-yard lines.
/ The All-Star collegians seemed
every bit as good as the worlds
champion Bears. whose older players
showed wOefully weak from lack Of
+ condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
MISS GUSTAFsON VICTOR

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept l.
Dorothy Gustafson captured her
third consecutive South Bend city
women's golf title yesterday, de-
feating Mrs. E. Batdorf in the finals,
8 and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
A. A. A. AUTO RACE

BIZ Jnlted PTfSS
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. IA
Gordon and Ted Horn, Pacific coast
drivers, will head field of dirt track
racers in an A. A. A. auto racing
program here Labor day, Sept. 3, at
the Hohokus speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
KLINE SIGNS AT PAOLI

BIZ Times Special
PAOLI, Ind, sept. 1.-Francis M.
Kline. Columbus. has accepted a
position as basketball coach at
Paoli high school, it has been an
nounced here. Kline succeeds Walter
Surface, who will coach at Sey-
mour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

DEASLEY rates Wilmer Allison as
- the man to be most feared in
the national championships
Thinks Wilmer will beat Perry if
they meet =. Our own guess is, we'll
its between Perry and Lott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

better going IN nearly every Kind OF
air in the last half dozen races.
Yankees only advantage was to
windward, when she clearly out
sailed the New York sloop.
Rainbow becomes the sixteenth
defender of the Americas cup,
achieving that post in very much
the way Vanderbilt sailed Enterprise
home in the 1880 cup trials.
The decision came after Rainbow
had won the eighth race of the
final trial series yesterday by one
SECOND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SAM WEST INJURED
Browns Fielder May Be Out of
Game Remainder of Season.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA knee in
jury which requires leg cast may
keep Sam West, Browns star out
fielder, out of baseball for the re-
mainder of the season.
West tripped over a drain pipe
and struck a concrete wall, but con-
tinued to, play until seriousness of
the injury was discovered by the
club physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

The All-Star collegianS seemed
every bit as good as the worlds
champion Bears. whose older players
showed woefully weak from lack Of
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

One Of KiEers assistants in the Chica 60
game vas Jimmy Crowley. a half back
on the 1924 Notre Dame team. Another
was Dick Hanlev. Northwestern grid
coach. All deserve a hand for their mas
terful direction Of a group Of bows they
had together for coaching only two weeks.
KiFcr PLAYER with Crowley the NOtre
Dame eleven Of 1924 Both teams played
fine defensive ball last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Hero Parade
By United Press

BY United Press
frankie Frisch Cards His sim
gle scored Martin with winner IN
fifth.
Tony Lazzeri CYanks)-His homer
with Chapman ahead beat Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston; will play to-
morrow.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; will play to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Redskins Still Have Chance
to Land in League PlayOff;
COlOnelS Here for 5 Tits
Game Tonight Will Be Free to Women Fans; Double
Header Is Carded Tomorrow Afternoons; MIIerS
Lose One After Taking Eight in Row.

Beginning their stadium Indians will
Colonies
scramble division with
Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Perry and SchWeikhGrdt
Meet in y. S. Title Play
Allison and Lott Among Other Ranking Stars Who See
Action in Opening National Net Rounds.


HILLS, Sept Perry England holds
championship defense his title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
RainbOW Is Selected for
Defense of America s Cup
Vanderbilt Yacht Defeats Yankee by One Second in Final
Test; Will Meet EndeaVour.
81 United Press

RAINBOW. pride of the New York Yacht
defender Of the Americas against the
CHALLENGE o NJ sopWiths British yacht. Endeavour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Twelve InningS)
Minneapolis 800. O13 101 O20 OO0- 8 II 4
St. Paul ....... 900 600 800 DOL 9 l8 /
Ryan Chaplin. Marrow and Hargrave;
Fette. Trow. Thomas and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01


The largest crowd to see a sports
event IN Chicago this year packed
the great stadium in Grant Park
and 1t Is safe to say that the vast
majority took their seats expecting
10 see the professionals shove the
coIlegians about at will
II Is doubtful that they we're dis
appointed. but certainly they were
surprised. 10 see a group Of youths
gathered by popular vote from all
sections Of the country banded INTO
a team against which the world S
champions Of professional football
were helpless
KrauSe Receivers tumble
The Au-Stars stood with their
bscks 10 the wall IN the second pc
ROD when two successful passes
punched them 10 their own 9-yaro
line and brought the spectators 10
their feet. Then Bill Hewitt, the
vaunted Bruin end. fumbled lat
eral pass from Roman ana ia
Krause Of Notre Dame recovered TO
end that threat.
Again IN the fourth period the
Bears got the ball on their own 40
ward line on an intercepted pass
and advanced into college territory
when Sisk slipped through the line
for six Yards Red Grange tossed
the ball TO Sisk. twenty-five yards
distant. and II was first down on
the AIl-Stars 15-yard line. But that
was all. The pros elected 10 try the
college line and their every thrust
was smesred.
Kick Barely Misses
The All-Stsrs' greatest threat
came in the third period when Bill
smith. Washington end. came so
close 10 kicking a field goal from the
4O-vard line that half Of the crowd
had the score chalked up. Joe Laws
Of Iowa was the most consistent
ground gamer. but Nike Ailkulsk OF
OREGON made the longest run Of the
evening when he returned the open
ing kick of forty-five yards IN the
second half. The All-StarS were
coached by Noble Kizer Of Purdue.
The lineup and summary:
BEARS ALL STARS
Hewitt ......-... Z NsnsSe. North ern
lyman ....-..-.. =. T krsuse &C. y y.
Ca-Iscn .....-. L C. Walton PITTSBURGH
NfUer ...-.....-. c. Bernard. Michigan
Zeler ---------- + c. Jones. indiana
T0hrsrs -..---.- r z Sslacary. Pitts.
Brru- bsurh 800. Q 3. Grlei-h s Calf.
Crrhett .-.--. L Il. Feathers Tenn.
Ro--sri ....-. r II Laws. Iowa
Nsrursxl 3 MikulaS. oregon.
Slhstitutes Rears-L e Becker. L r.
Russ. c. Kauai. r c. kcpcha r
Earr. Z r 2 GrarEe. Wes-rav. R. H 5
SsS Msncers
Al Stars-L. z. smith iWasnington'
I T Mehringer Kansas. Rossquis'
Ohio state L c. Hupse Alabama
Kruegen Marquette G Nauchinicr
lOhio state. German .Notre Dame =
O. Fensl fPurc-ei NanelSls tChlcaEoi
r r. Crawford Duke z Gilluar
fOhlc Statei- Csrrinus s. Mary 81. 9
Parcorue- Purdue. - @
fNehrassafs Crawfr ono Sfafef- = H
3 Geek Illinois, sebastian PITTS
hl-Ehf p b Hecker Purdue. Ssuer
tNeeraskal. L. j. B. EveThhrd1s 'Mlehi-
OaiciaIs-Referse. james Masksr. North.
western Umpire John Schorlucr. Chi
caro ped Judge Wiifrid smith n
Paw Head Linesman. J = Lpp
CntreEa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY United Press

IBV Unlted FressI
AT ATLANTIC CITY y J-Benny
Shea. 1921. Chicago q; PAU Plerrone,
$50. Cleveland. knocked out Bucky Law
less l65. Syracuse. n. Y. p Unknown
winston 1876 Hartford Conn. stopped
Frank Edgren. 1872. CHEYENNE Wvo l5t:
George Gibbs 1siiz Pittsburgh drew
with Tony Falco. ia. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME Runs

HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Yanks % Collins. Cards 30
Foxx Athletics e.. 80 Berger. Braves 80
OFT. Giants 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yanks Isl Trosky. Cleveland ll3
OFT Giants l3l Greenb'Tz. Tigers. lo9
r. Johnson. r. S115
P. Wsner Pirates ls4 Werber. Red Sox. l76
Gehrig Yanks 179 Terry. Giants IT'S
Gehringer. Tigersi77
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Philippines. decisioned Bobby Olivas. ll9
Hollywood no.; Pete Pedro. 1872 San
Francisco. decisioned Al Ballarino, l60.
san Francisco a. Tony Susa i22 Oak
land. decisioned Raw Mavo. 40. Los
Angeles -. Clever sison. 1875. san Fran
cisco decisioned Al Mercaoo. 1873 Mex
leo ~: Joe Bernal 149 Oakland drew
JOHNNY Romero. 1874 San Francisco -;
Claude Kspley IA Ssusalito. technicsled
Tiger Parks. l4f. San Francisco 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ........ 900 900 010- S 2
New York ......... 020 600 ok 3 6 0
Russell. Thomas and Bolton: Ruffing and
Jorgens.
Eleven Innings
Chicago ..........110 900 600 90 2 10 0
st. Louis ........ 0l0 600 001 Oh 8 IA
TietIe and Shea; Blaeholder. Andrews
Coffman and CRUDE.
Only two games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... 900 900 10 2 8
Brooklyn ........... 010 900 600 5
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Mungo and
Lopez. Berries.
St Louis ........... 900 100 600 10
Chicago ............ 900 0l0 600 l s
J. Dean and Delancey Bush. Timing
Weaver and Hartnett Phelps.
ONLY two games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

At HOLLYWOOD Wesley Ketchel
1876 Santa Monica. technicaled Bob Cod
win 100 Georgia a.. Gene GraVante.
l3s. Los Angeles drew Louis caranza,
l42. Compton ~; Johnny Martinez. l44 ?.
San Diego knocked out MURRAY Brandt.
I42 Los Angeles tn: Baby Nationalist.
lIs Manila P l. ltdreVl FREDDY
Eneinas. 40 Bakersfield a.; Rudy Avon,
i7s Los Angeles decisioned Red Wolfe,
13T1a. Hollywood t4ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Big League Pacemakers

only two games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGI

Only game scheduled.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
U. s. TRACK ATHLETES
winner OVER JAPAN

DATREN, M~anchukuo, Sept. "a
The American track and field stars
touring the far east won a two day
meet against the Japanese North
eastern Athletic association here Mon
day, 50 to So.
In the 200-meter dash, Ralphe Met
calfe, Msrquette funivarsfty's flyer,
registered world record time Of 2O.2
seconds. The accepted record is Ro-
land Locke's 2O.6 run at Lincoln, Neb.,
May /, 1925.
Charles Parsons, University OF
Southern California, was second and
Nishi of Japan, third.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
HOMING BIRDS
By Paul jay

They re coming back, back from
their vacations spent in the great
cities, the mountains, by tn lakes.
And we have stayed at home-so
many of us. Maybe housekeeping
hearts are happiest, but just the
same, we've felt cheated. It's hard
to see why, when every one else
was going to the Fair, we couldn't
go-and yeti wendr if we're
looking at the thing just right.
Why shouldn't we see through
our friends eyes all the wonder
full things they have enjoyed? If
we try, I'm sure we can get the
wayfarers to tell us Of many Of
their experiences. Their converse
ton will probably be like this,
"Tre Fair" Oh, there was 50
had a wonderful time" Not very
explicit, I'll admit, but if we keep
at it, I'm sure we'll eventually
get a report more like this:
"The air." Oh, there was 50
much to see I hardly know what
I liked best, but | believe if | had
to make a choice, it would be the
horticultural building. The gar
dens there r. exquisite and there
ar so many different varieties.
The japanese Tea Rose Garder
the Colonial, the early American,
but what | liked best Of all was
the old fashioned garden contain
ing the flowers | knew and loved.
The exhibits in the Science
building filled me with wonder
and admiration. 1t made me feel
proud when [ realized that we had
in our country, master minds able
to conceive and develop the mar.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

velous inventive achievements dis
played there.
This year the different villages
are particularly interesting. It's
almost like taking a trip to
Europe to wander through the
Belgian, the Irish and Scotch vii
lagos and see how. life is lived in
merry England.
The Grand Entrance to the Elk
position with its avenue of flags
is o colorful, so vibrant with life
that it fills one with a keen ex-
.pectancy for the pleasures that lie
ahead.
/ thought before I went to the
Fair that I would get a real thrill
out Of taking a sky ride Or en-
joying a trip on the speed boats
that flash up and down Lake
Michigan, but these in no way
compared with the sensation | ex-
pcrienced one day when | happen
ed to be downtown.
AS it was Farmers week at the
Fair, there had been a special fea-
ture planned for the celebration.
It was a radio broadcast which
was being given at the corner of
State and Madison Streets, from
an outdoor station that had been
erected there.
AS you may imagine, this drew
a tremendous threng. The pho
tographers who were making
news reels Of the affair, told us
there were at least five thousand
people in the crowd. Governor Nc
Laughlin and Mayor Kelly were
among the number. Just when the
program was at its heighth the
shrill, rasping creechs of a fire
siren sent the crowd into a panic.
There was a fire In theh Loop.
I wa so frightened I -couldn't
move. It seemed to me I couldn't
breathe. As far as l could see in
every direction, there were peo-
pie, people, crowded as close as
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
vi U N 1T IONS DISCLOSURES
BECOME TOO HOT FOR COM
FORT IN HIGH PLACES
By Federated Press

WASIfINGTON-(FP) - In
creasing pressure to clamp down
on the disclosures made by the
Senate munitions committee be-
came evident on Sept. IA, when
Secretary Of State Hull and Sec
rotary Of Commerce Roper con-
ferred with the committee. Some
Of the evidence produced has
struck unoomfortably close to
home, with its revelations of close
government connections with the
munitions barons.
Hull is believed in this private
conference to have complained to
the committee that the State
Dept. was being swamped with
protests from foreign govern
ments, which have also been in
volved in the disclosures Of the
international munitions racket.
Roper is understood to have in
timated that American business
IN foreign countries would suffer,
If the lid were not clamped down.
That the German Nazis, when
they seized power in 1888, were
armed with United States guns
was indicated in some Of the cor
respondence Of the E. /. du Pont
de Nemours company, which was
placed on the record. 1t intimat-
ed that the Nazis used small arms
shipped from the United States
and smuggled across the German
border from Holland.
Brides, or so-called ~commis-
sions," paid to high Chinese mil
tary officials by a Du Pont agent
in 1892 were revealed at the hear
ings. But following the con
ference Of the committee with
Hull and Roper, the names of the
officials were withheld from the
record. Negotiations Of the DuI
Pont company for selling the
rights to a secret process to the
big Mitsui company of Japan, in
the same year, also figured in
the hearings.
Rumors that naturalization Of
munitions manufacture might be
an outcome Of the Investigation
have been heavily discounted in
informed quarters n Washington
State eDpt. officials told Federal
ed Press that they would be
absolutely astounded If Pres.
Roosevelt took any action in this
direction, since t would be con-
trary to the whole policy which
the government has consistently
followed for some time. This pol
icy is for supervision and control
Of arms manufacture by interna.1
tional action, through licensing
and other similar means, and Isl
being worked out at successive
Geneva arms conferences.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

From all parts Of the country came
scoreless ties. In the East, Colate;
West Southern California, Oregon
State; North Notre Dame, Chicago;
and in the South, Mississippi, La
fayette-everywhere teams found it
tangled I'D with a ~scoreless tie.
An eastern newspaper is quoted as
having listed 1877 games one November
Saturday and 118 Of thin were either
scorless ties or either team could only
get across the goal line nee
AS Offensive football appeared to
be developed to it's zenith-barring
ssms radical use OF the lateral pass-it
was declared the offense should be
aided and the defense handicapped
through legislation. Otherwise those
unsatisfactory ~scoless tes would never
end. Lately there has been no sur
prise, no puzzling new offense IN foot
ball.
The game has been a test of one
man against another and it IS this
rivalry that has produced those dis
gusting scoreless ties and low-scor-
ing games. So the men in charge of
rules decided to get busy and man.
date that first forward pass grounded
behind the opponents goal line is no
longer a touch back. It viii be count
ed as any other down, as any ordin-
airy incomplete pass between the up
rights, The second pass ruled in
complete behind the goal line viii be
a touch back as formerly. And re-
adily We are able to see how that
ruling on the first pass will be a big
aid to scoring.
Lest ye.J time and time again
teams have driven down the field to
the opponents goal only to lose the
ball on a pass over the line And
what will happen this year the team
has a hundred to n chance to scrre.
Because now the first forward pass
grounded over the goal line during
any series Of four downs does not
mean loss of the ball unless thrown
on the fourth down.
Dick Hanley, Northwestern caoch
says, "That means an offensive team
may pass, and the defensive backs
must guard against that possibility
By remaining away from the line OF
scrimmage; so three fewer men are
available to step running plays quick
iy within the twenty-yard line.
"And that means more scores"
The old penalty of five yeard in