Word: coding
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...think that the big mistake of the Rules Committee was in drafting the new rule in regard to substitutions. Under the new code, if a man is injured there is no opportunity to tell how serious the injury is, and the tendency will be to let a player stay in the game till the doctor and coach are convinced that it is necessary to take the man out". He pointed out that this situation is bound to increase the number of injuries in a season and that furthermore, it is liable to produce permanent injuries which would be avoided under...
...added that the past season has added still more evidence to the fact that an open game had at last been established, and that any changes in the rules during the next few years would be confined primarily to the details and to a better understanding of the code, or to a checking of the open game tendencies which may grow to an extreme...
...colleges was necessary to maintain the high ideals of football. He cited several cases showing that though the rule book gave every opportunity to the football world to maintain a high standard, yet the players and coaches made little use of the advantages. The Committee has printed a code and a list of reliable officials, yet there are prominent players who are actually unaware of the existence of such documents. In closing his report Mr. Hill said...
...must be understood that while I was in college I had no affiliations with the Lampoon beyond the subscription list, so my personal feelings are untroubled by Mr. Code's tirade. Lampy, I think--and I am not alone in this opinion--, is at a point of development which is nearer to the type of a professional humorous publication, however, than any other representative of collegiate wit, and I think also that Mr. Code, if he takes a dose of pepsin and another look at the sheet, will agree with me. I am, sir, Yours etc, G. EMMONS '16 Concord...
...delivered an address from the Newark, N. J. station of the Westing house Company and it was estimated that he spoke to an audience of at least twenty five thousand persons. The thing has so gotten hold of the lay public, who never would learn the dot and dash code of telegraphy, that at the present time it is almost impossible to buy a receiving set. The demand for them will be met, however, as is invariably the case in such matters, and there is every reason to believe that in a few years a wireless receiver will...