davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Nroieft.-Sea fan ifGffe npale foo

Nroieft. Seq fan itGffe nugle faa
~ Rrlise Ieriouer, Der fan erbneroe $500
til til $4,000, en- lguneube Sprretntus paa
fpritetlasies Setinseller meoeuS be bploer fig
bIen,nte. Seq bar en- SpftuOelie pRroiinlo
ior enbper Sarmer o9 peo 6orips ct Gouns
tn ipleteS for $12,360 Der. 9ette peebe
min % 8 5armeres Sals til $75, 900 paa ipu
M1aneoer. 2r9nenoe Irbeloe bar alorig
pGret fIenot fpr. Sebite Santreferencer.
Get % Sfiel for ale. Som peripnllg,
Salubelen al Seres H%eiieuogtiter betales,
ielu ON Sorretnina life aiiIut, e..
WM- X. WHIUE. Suosbaper al 8atenter.
WooB SIoo. 9Ip omin9tou, SH.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06

Sioligere fuitteret fpr...... 8
8 6 Sanipn, Spift Sails, Riun.
YEP Nons Inoeripn, 9%auesborc,
ice SIulanoslriteu.
Subiamlet oeo 9 = Spanion.
@purtenen, q s. oe inoieuot peb
Heuef Berg
3emlta: Hplef Berg. Sosbplt
Bros. siauro sers % Stutsman
60. 8nnt bper SIS; . Mturpbp.
&o8ers 2umber 60. SpperiOn
Bros bpsr So; Saus Q Glen. Cart
. Glen. 8lu'am Geteripn, g q
Suanlpn. 6 6 aelipu. Sscar Sell
ion, OLAF Gbriitopber, Ntaurits
Strtebp, Sobn airtebn. Ole 8 Nns
c~erion, Salt Carton. $ s 9e1tem,
Sohn y Sarion. Clarence @ilIou.
Otto ShorS9daro, Senrif 2aripu,
SanS y 6u9litao. CHRIS Ielipn.
HIls Helinu. Nutpu 3eIipn, Chris
Sucobion, Saralo Sriebu. Wartm
5bompion, s 8 Sahn. NtrS so.
iparo &tlipn. Spbn GrIdipn. u 8
anoerion. 70 @ GENTS. 8 . Gar
ion, 50 9aripn. u 8 Berg. -
Gtwpob. j q 2nnbeen o. 6 6
Trpoenbers bper 81; NRiis &aren
Norolien. Nntou Gbriitopberioit
Spper Geterion. Nlfren SlIon, M
Suruer. Mrs Ole . anoerirn,
Gu9palb 6 Ytoe, Sererine Sbu.
Geo VI Sliou. Wfrs Suloa 8eteripn,
Better Yieripn, Nnbren 8ierion,
Gitert Tual1tao. J Sborsaaarb,
Chris s grlanbion, Siounb Sprs
itao, Gplparo U 5orsoaaro, Sen.
rIctte Gpum, Snn8 R9um. 8 .
&.uuobp, Chris Slipn "a Nar.tu
Wes8ltbep bUer so Cts; Oscar
gteluin Glen, Carl @lunm 9ien.
8 @otipu. Gbeiter 81 Quoerion,
Slpreuce Nuoeripn. Otto 8 Slipu,
4aul Clarence Glen. . 4 Slluer,
Ntrs aune Relipn, 3 Gearipn,
Chris Gpum, Mrs 8 Hpum bper
25 Cts.
SIiammen S74.
Y Wt Helipn, Mtaion 9th. So -.
Often 8nuoiun. Ruihfcrb, Mrnu
SnoIenot ueo Iubyefp Samre, Sol.
ton, 9 3, Salupelsn al SnOtes.
te9terne peo Ell ieitlia 5ilitel.
ming / S%folehuist / Siftrift go.
121. Einuebuba Go. 9 o..
SuoieHot ueo Sobu Smmobt,
Bits bile. Ris. ira 8pinoetpre.
ntn9en / 8oeloe Meuigbeo, Boob
Go, Wis Observation-Disclosures.
Snoienot oeo 8ait S Speuipn,
Huabn, u 9.................,
Zee Sinlauosluteu.)
Sars g Sau8eu, Spiu &alep. Rrnu
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
fra bopeoitaoen
Staffcls Gilinfplaini. aonferens

fomiteen bar Itrsget Sen 9eitemmeIie
/ 3noitiQin9en ira Gommitta on
Claims, at bun ifuloe faa 0 900
iom Gritotning Tor Gnbet al aron8oo'
Ter poo Somoii. N1t ioor bum in8en'
ting. Sanme aomite itreg ogion
Eoiten pnn $35O,O00 til llooioelia
al Standardization poa gui5
S2lan0.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
6rownihielo gaar. Hear IGmiraI

" : 0~romr;b;nrh b,r Esq., Sr;;fo,
iorn; oIn,ifibet "1mrn;s" 6Ion tn,st
ire ham A. Eon Allow iot nr,barS i;
Qrnnipren ~Sbiro,o~ or ,nH of,,,e
Mo- 10 0ror man. ,,,;,,nro ,,;oaTr
rnN ~&n;no;s" Ton nrofinrs monS
rr 0bCi inr o., eIfoNrs inn, ~, r;;s,.
i, ircn ; So o~,,ronn;;fo Cnrnn,>o
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Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06

6ortienrr 1iuio Ser err tueeu Nrtifet, Der
iaa bsilis f~prtisaer Samfunosts noeIte 7iaio iunls
Browns Bronchial Troches. 9e, Der Iiber al atbs
matiite elcr 2uftrcrsin1~ bonnie, Suite Of TortiolsIie.
burbe preue benz. Ge ariees ~urioerisIt at urrc uoer'
Ieane che andre artiiIer. Der brnses t~lisneuoe gtss
meo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Nh kolonisationspian

9anoisgere. Der teutsr fig til CANADA for at tisbe
Sano eaer for at tdge 6pmsiteao. og lom gniter at
i~OriiGtte ~tirfeGi9t arbetoe Gag ueo GanoStelG9ieoe,
buroe iuateit muIis beHpeuOe u8 til lHoertegueOe
fer at faa Splpsntng berom.
8. Ssnsinn (9utberit 8reit).
@rauo Jprts, q. Eat WdrtS 1903
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
sYG
TIL MORTON CO. N. OAK,

TIL MORTON CO. NJ. OAK,
hopr Der Ct %'rpqtbar, T0yi Ulutbiurb mtb ~llubcrIor At
SerP. % bpDr tt0rE ApI;ugEr. iRobe'ottrt MaiSFnru.
nurr. @Ubt 9Gubt 9reube. 10 til 30 iTUb bpbe, "a trtt
2uI. GraturcT fpbres Inn "a. itr IQtr. Rctcrtfmpr
iTlaes II! GlgtHsgriier. Gt Ger 10000 aCrrs pg
'1lger IS0rmlauo FOX n I'll ST.. Grassland 'ra - hi g.,
100 AcTcS frit &Onrficaos&a Hh 9tprbtheU. 1000
MenrtffrT uu SUuUtpct S~urhste &itMu. Sfriu
FF4gr %vgVfNra. -
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Sil Srcrigc.
5loliaere fpitteret for. ,

5~toligere tpltteret or. :. 81
Sobn Gridion. Sauesburg. q o.
Germ Sniter. 9turihan q o..
9Das 8 Sacobion gau Claire, isis
giten Snnolon. Huibforo, WPinn . .
Nuo' eu Seomar 2ambsrton, Miun
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ICE 5tnlanosltiten.) ~
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Sill Nprge.

Sioligere fpitteret for 900.
$ 6 Sanipn, Spift Sails, Wiun E.
geo Mtpns Inoerion, 9auesboro,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
VANILLA EXPERIMENT
At KONA PROMISES WELL
Crops Growing Finely and Will Yield $1,000 to
$4,000 Per Acre According to Quality
at Present Market Prices.
Napoopoo, Hawaii, May 25, 1903.

Napoopoo, HAWAII, May
Editor Adversr-In reply inquiry the
condition and future prospects
think with regard the former
photograph that have
The photograph will be printed later The grown
from cutting by Mr. s NJ
As will the photograph large quantity
OF wood and is in blossom These facts point salts
factory conditions
Writing generally cultivation in this district when
my greatest difficulty procuring cuttings
could only together few short when in Honolulu
which did the experiment
Fiji and brought back number of
vines six feet in length Unfortunately
board ship and great died then and but those that
have survived growing beyond expectation The bulk
OF the vines located about level
experimental planted cuttings distances
and the plant that elevation among
that have The Vanilla planted variety somewhat
difficult to decide which uiabas healthy cuttings
appear thrive wherever they planted
My conclusions that vanilla will grow well in Kona any
where between 800 and eetha requires rainfall of from
inches; and shade 81 deg Fair
That it hrives best the open with little shade The
ground should be for the reception of cuttings during the
fall OF cuttings planted when the spring
Healthy six feet long and planted in the
month of March will blossom the following year but ad
visable crop another year
One advantage vanilla culture is that the be
regulated according the strength OF each plant Future
undoubtedly Joseph Bennett Co., Boston,
the noted prpare of of vanilla that vanilla beans
such growing worth from s. pound according
length and quality Judging from results far attained and
from of vanilla growth Kona be
expected pounds when in full bearing
The United import from pounds
annually and there universal demand for the commodity
hope capitalists themselves
is made-even with few cuttings
OF extension, within few months hand The
has be observed the curing central curing establish
relieve the from all anxiety this
score and doubtless cult
E H EDWARDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
IRONWOOD IS A
DESIRABLE TREE
BY W. M. GIFFARD.

The fine growth of the ironwoods
(Casuarina) at Kapiolani Park has
drawn attention to them as a desirable
tree for propagation in Hawaii.
The following is Won Muller's descrip-
ton Of this tree:
Casuarina Equisetifolia- Found in
Fast Africa, South Asia, North Aus
tralia. and Polynesia. Attains a maxi
mum height of $50 feet Splendid for
fuel giving great heat and leaving lit
tie ashes. The timber is tough and
nicely marked. The tree will live in
somewhat saline soil at the edge of the
sea. Captain Campbell-Walker esti-
mates the WELD of firewood from this
tree as four times as great as the
raturn from any tree of the forests Of
France. known to have grown in ten
wears to a height of eighty feet, but
then only Win q NOliiESA eANA'SA
stem. In India the tree grows on pure
sand and is much used for fuel for
railway locomotives. 1t yields lasting
wood for piles of jetties and for IN
foreground work and is much used for
knees of boats and for tool handles.
The cost of raising Casuarinas in In
dio has been from $1,000 to $4,000 per
acre. and a return, after only eight
years Of from $500 to $4,000 per acre.
DR. Hugh CIeghorn is an authority IN
regard TO its growth in the forests d
south India. He describes the Casu"-
rina equisitifolia, which is the kind
Growing at Kapiolani Park, as follows:
This tree was introduced about fifty
,ears ago. and is now we'll established
growing freely, and ripening seed IN
great abundance. In general appear
anca If much resembles the lareh III
- grows in ten years to the height Oh
bou+ thirty feet. It generally grows
very straight. and where the main
shoot is broken or Iooped on throws
90, secondary shoots readily, and these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
z. H. EDWARDS.

are usually straight and erect II
thrives best in sandy tracts along the
sea-shore, and it would be desirable to
plant II largely on the sand hills north
, and south of Madras, where some num-
bers have already been grown. The
appearance it somewhat resembles
Trincomallee (Berrya Ammonilla). 1t
bears a great strain, is we'll adapted
for posts, and is said to bear submer-
sion in water very we'll The bark con-
tains tannin, and a brown dye has been
extracted from it by NJ Jules L'Epine
of Pondicherry. On the whole. this tree
deserves extensive cultivation on the
sandy tracts. where it grows so readi-
Iy."
There are several varieties of Casu-
arina which should be introduced here,
all Of which are economic trees and
suitable for the climate on our low
lands. I would suggest that the Board
of Agriculture be requested TO intro
duce seeds of the following varieties:
Casuarina Fraseriana. (Adapted TO
sterile northumberland easily split
into shingles)
Casuarina GIauca Growth rapid
resists exposure, and good for shelter
ing purposes, as well as giving a speedy
supply Of fuel)
Casuarina QuadrivaIvis. (This vari-
ely does not live merely in Coast sand
but also on barren places reaching the
inland hills. The male tree is very elig-
ible for avenues, but the female is less
slightly. Cattle are fond of the foliage.
4 very important tree for arresting the
ingress of Coast sand)
Casuarina suberosa. a beautiful
shady species)
Casuarina Torulosa. On demand for
durable shingles and furniture work, as
we'll as for slaves and fueL)
Casuarina Muricata. (This specie is
grown almost entirely in Southern In
dia. the timber of same being used for
fuel. railway ties. girders and for jetty
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
EXAMINATIONS FOR
MANY POSITIONS

Prof. A. B. ingalls,, Secretary of the
Local Board of Civil Service Examin-
ers announced the following examina-
lions to be given on the dates and for
positions indicated below: more COM
plete information will be given to any
who desire it, at the Gauger's office
Custom House.
June 23-Laboratory Apprentice.
June % and 24-Local and Assistant
Inspector of Boilers, Local and Assist
ant Inspector of Hulls, Deck Officer,
Coast and Geodetic Survey
June 3O-Assistant Steam Engineer
illustrator in Agrostology.
July 6 and Observation-Disclosures
Service.
July Chinese Watchman, Deputy
Shipping Commissioner
July and S-Game Law Assistant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Fort and King streets. Honolulu, T. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

First picket-"what's this strike
about. anyway-more pay, less work
what's it for?" Second picket-''Nah.
The boss didn't take his hat off or take
his Gig outen his mouth when de wal
kim delegate went in ter see him.
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

1.-THE better title for you would be
Prince Consort, but the II. R. H. be-
longs only to tie wife. However, you
might share it with her If she feels
disposed. It costs no more for two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
A Question of Princes.
Honolulu June

Honolulu. June Is, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: 1 am married to
Hawaiian who claims that her great
grandfather was a high chief in Kauai.
Am 1 a Prince? Please let me know if
1 can attach H. r. H to my name
Yours, etc,
PRINCE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14

Affiliated houses at New York, San
Francisco, Portland. Ore, Los Angeles,
Cal. Seattle, Wash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-14
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received by the last Coptic the very
latest plaids and striped scaris Ioi
trimming school hats; also hoWereu'
plaid and MORA chiffone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
YALE EXPECTS TO WIN.
Hopes to Roll Up 20 Points Against
Princeton, Today.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-Confi-
dence is stamped on the Yale coaches
faces, and feeling that Yale will roll
up about 20 points against the Tigers
on Saturday is evident. Yale men fear
the clever toe of De Witt, the mighty
captain of Princeton, but they feel that
the sons of Eli have the men and the
plays to pound down the Tiger rush
line and score three or four touch
downs. Conceding Princeton a couple
of field goals Yale will have a COM
Portable margin, and victory is now
generally claimed. Yale does not be-
lieve that Princeton can cross it's goal
line
There is no Princeton money in sight,
and rumors that several Tigers are out
of condition from staleneSS and inju-
ries are pouring in. This leaves the
air here all Yale blue, and the fact
that Yale's stars are now rounding into
tiptop form sends the stock of Capt.
Rafferty's men booming still higher.
Trainer Murphy asserts that every
member of the squad will be fit for
anything, Saturday.
Jack Owsley of Chicago, is the last
" ISCONcr COIlullloIl. I1c sun Ids q
limp, but says he is good for at least
one half. No more changes will be
made in the rush line. AS picked def
nitely it will face Princeton as follows:
Left end, Rafferty,; left tackle, Kinney;
left guard, Batchelder; center, Rora-
back; right guard, Bloomer; right
tackle, Hogan; right end, Shevln.
Batchelder has robbed Morton of left
guard at the last moment and Morton
will be listed as leading substitute for
center or guard in the games against
| Princeton and Harvard.
| There is still a chance Of change at
the last moment in the back field, al
| though the coaches are nearly unani-
nous for it to start the Princeton game
as follows: Left halfback, Mitchell;
right halfback. Metcalf; fullback, Far
mer. 1t is possible Owsley will begin
the game because of his defensive
work, and Bowman and Hoyt are like
iy to be put in before the game closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
noWpoiN CLASS GAME.
Sophomores and Freshmen Preparing
for Annual Football Contest.

Brunswick, Me-. Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD.
Active work in the preparation for
the Sophomore-Freshma football
game are now under way. The game
will take place next Wednesday after
noon and is sure to be lively affair."
In addition to the usual class spirit
that Is always exhibited on these oc-
casions, is the fact that the teams VIII
doubtless be very evenly matched on
this occasion. Both have the same
number Of regular men on the varsity
team, the Freshman rather out-bal-
ancing the Sophs in the number OF
available men in the whole squad. On
the other hand, the Sophomores have
number Of good men in reserve VINO
have not been out, this year. and II
they can be prevailed on to come out
they will materially strengthen their
class team.
For the Sophomores, Haley Is cap
and Is of course strong man. Chap-
man. the star Varsity full back, Is be-
yond a doubt the strongest man the
Sophs. can put out, and the one whom
the Freshmen most fear, as he Is one
has had for some time. Winslow, sub
half back on the Varsity. will play one
of the backs for his class. The ends
will probably be Favinger and Skofield,
both of whom have played parts OF
games in the first team during the sea-
son. Cunningham Is about the only
line man the Sophomores have in the
regular squad, though they will not
probably have any great difficulty In
filling the position with fairly good
men. Porter. of last years Varsity
will be a great help to his team If ne
decides to come out.
For the Freshmen, Speake is the cap
tain and doubtless Is the best man in
his class. Another good man IS Joe
Drummond, the end on this years Var
sity. Redman. who played back in the
Colby game, Is another good man fol
the back field. while Fernald should dc
equally we'll in the line. Other Fresh
men in the squad the Bass sub quarter
back on the first team, Voorhees,, Nc
Michael. Glidden, Collins. Robinson
Kimball, Blanchard and Powers.
Another football game of the neal
future will be one between the Psi Up
silon and Zeta Phi fraternities. This
will doubtless create a good deal OF
amusement for onlookers and a large
crowd, will probably witness the game
Powers, 'O7, Redman. OF, Blanchard. 'O7
and Roberts. 'O4. are some of Psi Up
silon's good men. while Haley, 'O6. ant
Favinger. 'O6, are two men who should
make a squad showing for Zeta Psi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
MAINE GRIDiRoN GOSSIP.

Bates VS.. Bowdoin at Lewiston. to-
day, and U. Of NJ. VS.. Holy Cross at
Bangor.
The Athletics, a Bath football eleven,
will play a team at Ellsworth, Thanks
giving Day.
bangor High and Portland High will
play their second game at Portland. one
week from today.
The Brewer boys who are working
hard for a third game with Bangor are
being coached by Farley. the U. of M.
coach.
The Company G. football team OF
Biddeford. will go to Westbrook. today
to play the eleven representing Com
pany NJ.
II the Holy Cross eleven is coming
down to Maine, today. looking for a
snip, 1t will wish, when bedtime comes,
tonight. that it had gone elsewhere.
Pugsley has been reelected captain
at Colby. He is one Of the best men on
the eleven and deserves the honor. He
was at Bates a year before going to
Colby.
The students Of Westbrook Seminary
have passed resolutions severing all
athletic relations with the Portland
High school which they accuse OF I'M
sportsmanlike tactics.
Bates has had hard luck with its ends
In this weeks practice. Doyle substi-
t,rte fractured his leg and was taken to
the hospital, and Cole a regular end has
twisted his knee so 1t is said he cannot
play, today.
\ good many Maine people are plan
ming to see the Harvard-Yale game at
Cambridge. November q. The u. of M
eleven which closes it's season by play
ing Tufts. November 20, will remain
over for the game.
The Ozanan elevenwill play the Emer-
olds Of Bangor at Portland. Thanksgiv-
ing day. There Is a possibility that the
Ozanans and Naval Reserves who
played q tie game, week ago, will
meet again. next Saturday.
The Rockland High School eleven will
close its season, today. when 1t will play
the Bath High School team on the
Rockland grounds. Earlier in the sea-
son RocRland, defeated Bath by a score
Of II to 0, but since then the Shipping
City team has been materially
strengthened. and hard fought game
Is expected, today.
One of the great games Of the middle
West was that in which the University
Of Indiana beat the University OF
Illinois. 1t was a notable victory for
James H. Horne. Bowdoin 81. who has
coached the Indiana boys. The Univer-
versity Of Illinois is a larger institution
and dts eleven was coached by George
Woodruff. for years the successful head
coach Of the University of Pennsylvania
eleven.
The average weight Of the Bates line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
STARS OF THE GRlDlRoN
Great Players Who Have Won Place in
Sports Hall of Fame.

Charles Chadwick, in the New York
Sunday World, contributes the follow
ing article, which will interest all foot
ball players:
The number Of star back-field players
who have made their appearance in the
quarter of century since football be-
came a feature in the American college
and the tale of their deeds would fill
a volume.
Most of them are practically forgotten
because of the always existing tendency
10 exaggerate the relative Importance of
the present. The Yale team of 1902 is
now regarded as the best team that
ever lined up. Indeed, 1 am of the opin-
ION that playing under any set of Rug
by rules which allowed interference in
front of the runner, this team could
have beaten any other in the history of
the game, including even Gordon
Browns famous Yale 1900 team. But
suppose that Shay, in the Yale-Harvard
game of 1900, or Dewitt in the Yale
Princeton game of 1901, instead of kick
ing one twenty-five or one fifty-yard
drop goal, had either of them made five
attempts in the second half, missing one
lily Will Tie lcll loOl, Jul SCIlulIlSo lIiC
other four over the bar from all parts
Of the field, the last one being made
from the forty-seven-yard line, after
lodging a tackler. the thousands of
spectators would have been almost too
amazed to cheer.
Yet this remarkable performance ac-
tually occurred in the second half of
the Princeton-H game. of 'S2,
Alec Moffat, the now famous coach,
played full-back for Princeton. Like
wise the few hundred people who
watched this game in 'S2, would have
held their breath to see Moffat keep his
feet for ten yards in a tackle back
formation.
Perhaps the most famous back of the
half-dozen years following the adoption
Of Rugby rules, was Walter Camp (Yale
S0) often called "the father of Ameri-
can football" Camp played six years
IN the Yale eleven as 17O-pound half
back-from 1876 to 1881, inclusive. A
marked feature of the play of twenty
nd years ago was the lack of interfer-
ence in front of the runner, which
forms so essential a feature of the ia
niliar tactics Of today. Interference
was tneH Calleu Tagging, ana was
against the rules. Camp was not the
fastest runner nor the best line-bucker
or kicker of his Gay, but he was pre-
eminent for GOODNESS and headwork.
The writer has listened to de-
scriptions from old Yale men of
his elusive running down the
field, always serene and smil-
ing, carrying the ball in one hand by
the point. much in the way a trainer
runs out upon the field carrying Il
sponge. With this peculiar handsachel
grip on the ball. Camp would zigzag
down the field, warding off tacklers
with his free arm, and when finally
tackled would hand the ball to one of
his team who had been faithfully dog
ging his steps all this time. Other fam
GUS running backs of Camps time, were
! Moran and Frank Henry, of Columbia;
McNair and Harlan of Princeton, and
w. H. Manning. of Harvard,
Tie first use of interference ahead of
the runner and low tackling, should be
ascribed to Princeton. Dodge, a Prince
ton quarterback. as far back as 1886
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-14
Father Saw the Game.

"Ah," father sighed.
And shook his head,
And then he frowned
And sternly said:
This football is
A brutal game,
Where men rejoice
To maui and MAIN.
I'd stop it all
If I'd my way"
John smiled in his
Peculiar way:
Come and look at
The game today"
John was his SON
He played left guard,
And played the game
Extremely hard
His father ScOWled
Until rush
Was made at John;
Then in the bush
That held the field
We hear him shout:
Get up, there John!
What you about?
Slug that big guy
And knock him out!'
"Ah." father sighed,
When John arose,
He got one ear
And broke q nose,
And pulled an arm
Clear out of place.
And made his mark
On every face
And that same night
His throat was raw
From yelling ''Rah.
KaboombashaW!
KoeX. KccX.
Wow! Eah! Rah, Rah,"
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