Word: moves
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Should Centre College agree to accept October 29, another change would have to be made. It now seems that the only date which will suit Colgate is the 29th, and in the event that the Kentuckians find it possible to move up a week, Colgate will necessarily be omitted. In any event, this leaves October the 15th open, and it is a possibility that the University of Georgia will play in the Stadium on this Saturday
...Senator Borah's prediction is a long step. Moreover the significance of the action means much less when we remember that this is the League's first meeting. That everything should go smoothly among so many peoples of the wide world, that the machinery of the League should move without the slightest friction at its first trial was not to be expected. It was a wise step that Commission One took in deciding against discussion of amendments in this session; the League is young and inexperienced, and intelligent amendments can be added only when its weaknesses are apparent. Argentina...
...idea to have blocked forward passes, when these occur back of the point where the ball is put in play stand simply as blocked kicks, is a move towards giving a greater reward to the keen defensive play of the line. As the forward passes, blocked behind the line of scrimmage, stand now, the defensive team simply causes the attacking team to lose another down without gain; and this is very small compensation for aggressive work in hurrying the passer or actually knocking down the pass, as did Kane in one notable instance in the Bowl
...this may or may not explain the coincidence of bandits in Chientao, and the landing of troops on Chinese soil. It is possible that there is no sinister motive whatever in Japan's acts. But whether through purpose or through chance, Japan, by this last move, has gained, and seems likely to hold, the whip hand in the Far East...
...upon that comes the news that Greece has repudiated the Anglicized premier and evidently wants a change. We are informed that the move is not anti-Ally, but merely an expression of dissatisfaction with conditions at home. At all events, it is pretty clear that ancient Hellas has had enough of readymade diplomacy and wants to be its own boss from Athens out and not from London or Paris in. But immediately England and France serve notice that they will "not tolerate," King Constantine's return. That it is a grave blow to the allies because it shows the great...