davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

Boys pants ali SKIES made of linen
CoIored crash the smallest sized are
we'll worth 25C and the large sizes are
worth 40c, this WholelOt will be plac-
ed on sale here Monday and Tuesday
at per pair .................. I0c
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22
While the dance goes on an awkward
man gets there with both feet.

Foley's Kidney G ire If taken in time
affords security from all kidney aud
bladder disease. John r. Hudson.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

A mangis never slti: fe | until he
attends his own funeral.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22
LAWYERS RETURN TO LuMPkiN.
Session of Stewart Court Resumed
Yesterday.

Judge u, A. Littlejohn and memb
of the Americus bar attending Stewart
superior court returned to Lumpkin
yesterday morning. Judge Littlejohn
announced recess the day before, on
account of the election, but yesterday
morning business was again resumed
and the court is again disposing of the
civlI docket there.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22
BOYS Pants.

One great COnnter filed with boys
pants made of fine Cassimers, wOrs-
teds and CheviOts the grade that has
always retaiIsd here at SOC very spe-
CiaI sale here Monday and Tuesday at
per pair Observation-Disclosures. soc
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

The soul with wings does not worry
as to The stability of this world.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

The best kind of hope is that which
lends band.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22
eA1unccll\bS SSSSGyve,
A Fine Group at SI.OO.

Our shirts famous for their excellent qualities,
style and fit among well dressed men, and announce
a lot today that will interest every who is laying
that part of his wardrobe. All the above criticism IN
patterns Colorings, making and all are unusual values
ae heir prices
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

Foley's Kidney Cnre makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
John r Hudson.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22
IOLEI ISEA(1.lljE I AND LAR

An Irishman says a hysician is q
man who kill you today to keep you
from dying tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

g u s. ~ 60 r = As
Sears tbe 4 Tie Kind You Have Always B0ugnt
''S1a'''' Of Ae>NZ ZAzz<u
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

He who cannot bear humility can
not wear honor,
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

A bride with a sour disposition is
apt to spoil the honeymoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-04-22

The surest an safest remedy for kid
ney and bladder diaea ases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. John r. Hudson,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

5 o9eiftoIebGabet" ffriDcr
paitor 4sger 9ejmart angdaenhe
9ettor 5. g. Bangs OOertageIfe at
.9anif airfetioenbe". gaftor Sri
mart ntrer fin 9lGbe ober, at Get
tor Bang DiI inbtaee ct fra ofoeoe
paitor Monrab forIfeligt Stabe til
oSfriften pg ben pibenitabelige ariz
tit at benne."
Som Ri ttoligere 6dr beflaget, er
2ettor 9 ang tommen ub pper at
9gre Striften til 3roens @runo.
Paitor 6sjmart mener, at nan fan
ql9be Jig oper benne Sitting, ,enz
ten man faa mener, at 8i6elfrititfen
Oil bringe nogen @nbrina / pnrt
Sbn paa bet gamle Seitamente, Ell
Ter man, fom ben, Der itriber bette,
er til6gjelig til at meme, at bet til
ippenoe o9 iibit Oil Drie fig, at Der i'll
faloer mar faa meget for aritiffens
Qngreb, iom ma en- 5ib lang men
to- 5or sDrigt mener ban, at man
6ebit berger 8ibelen beo life at ,erz
tlare al &ritit 9rigen." SO ban er
life bibere tilfrebs meO BET litterare
5oretageHoe imob 9ibeItritiffen.
6dns bele Stanbpunft farafteri=
ieres uom9rtet beb, at ban fritelerer'
hint 0prun6s ubtrbt ,,@ubs 9rp"
fom en- tom 5alemddbe", naar man
life n9rmere fortlarer, bpab man /
benne Sdmmenbang mener bermeo.
Men felD ~ifelner ban melfem y&ri=
tit" og oraoitdl &ritit" u6en Marine
re at forflare, bpab ban mener ber<
meb. oar. Dbl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
correspondence.
Chenille, Nebr.

Zen file arebs peo 9lenpils,
ION b%etienes at PoItor WiIbelmien
fra Minoen. bor sSs2ren biemisgt
meb Spgbom % 9so, 6dn bar
bortfaIot Qisls Peberiens Gnte. 9a
rem geberfen. Sum blep lagt pda
Spgeleie u 9age, ben 8. December
iop bun title pg rolig ino / 0pben.
gun efterldber 2 oDbtIsrgenbe gern
en- SIN og en- 0utteg Tom begge or
pDf5ne.
3 Tiger efter / famine 9us itob oi
after ON en- 8uars, nemlig ben abs
oes 8rober, 9uns 9tnberlen. 9an
par ugift o9 boebe Der. Sans Qnber
len bar tenot af mango for tin Cob
9prenheo. 9dn bleO lugt pua Spz
aeleiet / 8 9age % bebe ben 5. Saz
1904. De lepebe beg9e | Sroz
en- paa beres 5relisr.
g. 5b. SocObien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

5 s0anft &irtetibenbs"
bebanoler puitOr 5r. Sungerien qls
freO Spfens Bog ON @eOrg Bran
beg. 9aitor s. iammenligner Oil
freo SpTen meb en- ubbolbenbe 0pz
bageIfesbetient, en- Ombbg9elig Gag.
fbrer og tlar 0ommer / 6orboloet
til 9ranoes.
3ilige ubtaler ban: y0g fom
Spien nu er ferOig meO tit Bart.
iaa tror jeg. at @eorg 8ranoes bas
ientlig er ferbig meb bet famine; tbi
bans StOrbeb er forbi, iaa mart ban
er braget uo / 2pIet, b0ao nu tr
ftet."
Der er fau meget mere 9runb til
at 5emGrfe puitor SungerIens Dom
ION ban / i'm 5ib - meb bisIe 8orz
be6olo = 6ilite @eOrg 8ranoes iom
en- Qanbsfri6ebens Salsmdnb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
SremOnt, Hebr.

9prbag ben Is. 6ebr. bill Menig.
bebens llngoom aFbofpe 9afar /
Martebs 6aG. Den begDnber 81.
10 ON 5ormiObagen. Oct er fsrite
Sang, De llnge bar forisgt at af=
bolbe 8aiar. Og bet er ieIpfslgelig
oeres gnIfe, at mango bill tomme CO
beItage.
- Onsbag ben 81. San. bar Der
8rpaup paa 5remont Batter. Msr.
aarl Bang Og Miis Mu9gie 4ppal
bleo unber tor SsitiOeIigbeb piebe at
pditor alotb / 8ruoens s6jem / 8
ppreIle at en- for Sfare at
SlGgt og 8enner.
50 at MenisbeOens 5umilier
er ! Serb meb at forlabe ps; bet er
Rasmus Senien og Scope peberIens
8egge 5amilier REFER til 2atimor.
Soma. @i bdaber, at be mart font
mer iqen.
= Dor nj 8ane9aoro er M far
big pg bleb taget / 8rug for nogle
fda 8age iiben. Oct er en- flor Mur
items ghgning meo ct bit Saarn.
Den eiper 9pen ct belt Storitabs
pr9g.
Der bar oGret eoot meb Or
bejOe Der / 5remont. iarIig bet fibs
ite 4ars 5ib. Os beriom ben meget
omtdlte 8dnol bltber padbegDnt til
6orddret, Iad biz Der Bible mere enb
Der nogen Sinbe bar bGret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
A. Mortensen g. Co

9aolioell9e asenter enites oIle ifanoi
nouiife Settlementer til at reprGlentere oenne
birette ginit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
6aitOn % Sleanoer, SresnO
So. Cali.

:. 6. goe. Der fom Der ub for Ct
par Maaneber iibsn fra Des MOi-
nes. Sa., agter at forbliOe Der. Sen
Ear febt fig en- 20 @cres 5rugtfarm.
; SgnOags b. "a. bs. bleD ida
Menisbebens M STOLE Og Dlisiions
bus efter geitemmelfe inbbiet. Del
par en- Itor og itsn Dag for Dc. 90
Der bar bD6 Ndrfog til at tdfte Ser
rem. 9aitor g. 8. 6. 6dnien, fra
San 5raneisco fOretog SnoDielfta
% prabifebe ober 5uggai, 2, a.
Oct bar ct b%jerteodrmt % mRgtigt
9ionesbnrb, Der lob til ben fore 6or
famling. Qr9Iterne Zitergadrb, z
Sobnfen og Q~nbreaIen beltog og ops
leite Sfriftafinit. paitor 6abbicf.
ben engelife pr9it / Oleanber, bar
inbbuot og talte pgiuu Deb SnoDiels
fen. Om %iienen ferte paitor !6dn
ZEN after Sroet ibldnbt %, % reiite
iaa Wanbag Morgen tilbage til i'm
8erning / San 5rancisco. 8i baDz
be ~befsgenbe fra Selma oq Reebleb.
iii paa Ssn0ag benter Ri 9r.
eSobn 9arien ira Gan 5rdncisco FER
til / 8efeq. 2urfen bar lOOet at
boloe 2 5oreorag ON oMormoniss
men" og ct ON o9bpmus &ingO og
Bans Salmebigtning", Oe besuoen
Oif ban bOlOe ct engelft .5orebrdg
Der.
= peter G6rifteniens / Oleanber
bar miitet beres pngfte Barn, en-
fife gige. 8egruOelfen fOregif bet
fra &irten unber mege nDeltagelfe.
0aar jeg / min iibite 9orres
fpOnbunce berfra mebbelte, at ga
flor 2itergaarb baDbe folgt fin Der
6eliggenbe 5rugtfarm, ba bar benne
Mebbelelfe noget fOrbaitet. Gn 8es
Der baDbe melot fig og betalt 5danos
penge, men ubebleb, Da 5anoelen
ifulbe enbelig affIuttes, faa ben er
gndet tilbage. 0ette Tom en- 8erigs
fra min Sibe.
so. 81. Mnbreafen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02
DanrnarR.

g Der petroleum unz
Der @enbfpiel2 5ilitpnoet At
Gfterr,tningen ON petroleumsfun=
bet / Ditmart,a bar u@enbi. 5io."
f%orefpurgt bos Or. 9. P;rsel, ON
Der lite tunbe t9ntes ct 2igbebsforz
holo menem petroleumsfunoet berz
neOe Og ben bpppige OiOtipreote 90
retomit af De ofte pmtalte m99tige
0osftrgmme fra @enipsiel timber
grunb.- Or. PingeI bar %ipuret. at
BET efter bans Menins bill bare anz
befaleH soerbist at ienOe en- tetniif
uboannet ManD op for at ie paa
Jorbolbene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

Bort Qdubs Stenbel /.
after eft Sig / 2imor Z
ben. 5reoag 5prmiOOug (oen 10.
Ssson.) beo 1O=5iben blep Der at mgz
le arbeibere DeO Qulborg 6dbn OBJ
5~erberet ct Gig, Der tpm bripenoe |
Jjorben ID for 2OOsbuiet peb Rps
bapn.
Deb golitiets 6oranitaltning blsp
2iget bierget. Oct par at en- az
bejbstlGot Manb, men isbrigt | iad
pplgft 5ilftanb, at bet bar aloeles
utenoeligt.
Senere blep bet ibentifiteret fom
en- Der / 8Den boenbe 4rbeibsmdnc
Sens 9eter 9unoerien, Der fiben ben
IA. Oftober +. q. bar pGret fortoun
ben ira 6iemmet unoer 5orbolo, Der
Tumble tpoe puu, at ban bar forulpts
fet.
Oct er / 6elge nNaIb. Qmtstio."
oplpit, at ban ben Often bdpbe for
iGbt en- 8ebertning Der / 8pen / mo-
get beruIet Silitanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

ielp par life itOr. men ben
gap G~nIeoning til, at furitelige o
oertreoelfer af 8ranOpolitiloben
tnm for 9agens 9ps. fMureren ban
De iaalebes itiaet en- 3attelopn peo
en- 8rebbeo9g, fua at aatteIopnss
rsret tom for n9r oeo benne, mebens
5pmreren. Der baOOe fprt apret ino
aennem Gasgsa, :!ts Earle ST.
6ulet tilberligt pibt. De matte
berfor bgoe benbOlOspis 20 og 10
ar. grugsforeningens llbbeIer maat
te op meo 8 Rr., forbi ban life babs
De reniet 8attelobnen / 2 qar. %
ligeiaa meget mautte ben IteoIi9e
gran6fogeo betale, fOrbi ban life
oi0ite noget at fO~runitaaenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

Gn unelig StOtemulft
bar en- Sngenisrdsfiitent / 5lu9elie
paabraget fig. / bet bans 8prn bar
forIemt Iaa meget, at be famlebe
Multter er l9bne op til 1873 9r. 26
Zre. S~ngenieren fDgte meb 9ps
raabets Qnbefuling - ON 5ritagelz
Re for at betaLe nGonte beje 9ebe.
Nlen nu bar Uliriteriet fagt nej =
Yengene itaI betales.
Oct 6dboe rimeligbis p9ret biIiz
9ere for Wanoen at laOe gsrnene
sua / SfOle, bemGrter n9elfingprs
Mbis."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

en- Def 8unfe Opertraz
seller. 5 forrige Maaneb 6ieme
fsgte en- file SIblss 2uIIerup gruss
forenings npe gbsnineer I gifIpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

IN 5rimenig6eO. Der f.
ges / ,,Haftheb S~ibenbe", at man
tenter paa at oprette en- 5rimenigs
beo meb &irfe / !5~aprebierg beb Sta
eeTie.. Oct er 5olt fra 9uOrebjera,
@ubum og 5iprnelunbe SOsne, Der
FAR lat Sagen / Sang. 5rtmeni9z
hebspreit q. 9aeI i 6spe ffal forez
Iebig bore Menigbebens Yreit.
st tpff Ssmdnbsbjem /
8eben6apn. Oct er M lpffez
bes ben / Dec. 1903 nebfatte aomis
tie for Oprettelfen at ct tiff Se=
mdnbsbjem Der / gpen at pirfeli9s
gre i'm glan. Den 6. San. bleo
6iemmet beIigtiget oF ben tpIfe @ez
neralfonIul 8. Mdrtens og 8omls
teens 5ormdnb, paitor 8. 3. 9unb.
preit for ben e%OungeIiife grebremez
nigbeo.
5il Sgmanosmisfioner og 6us=
faber for 6jemmet er oulgt forhenz
D9renoe aurbemager Ndumdnn.
,ar. Dbl" 6ringer / oenne Nm
fleming ben tDffe &omite i'm 2Dfsnf
ming, / bet bet ubtdler 51obet on,
at 5jemmet maa bli0e til 8elIignel=
Re for be mango tpTte Sefoft. fom t.
fortere eler lengere 5ib op6olber ia
| 4eben6abn.
5iemmet lig9er / 0p6aOn "a %
er aabent fra 80 6ber Dag. SCI.
81 afluttes 9ugen meo en- 4ftenan
bast, Der Oftere btl blioe forbunbcn
meb Jorebrag.
S bet hpggelige Siem BIZ Sefol-
fene fnbe ct goOt 9ibliOtbef FAINT
8lnbe og Sibsffrifter - % I Gfripe
ftuen fan be uben @~obtgsrelTe b$nbt
fe pdpir og 8let.
NbtadrsffDbningen gen.
.Mdrbus Mmtstib." mener, at Der
blot | 2anbets probinstsbffeber 81
dfbrenbt GnrDarferi for ca. 100000.
Ser. 29gger man BERTH, bbdb Der
er forbrugt | &sbenbapn Op poa Can
bet, fomrner nan pp paa en- Gum,
be bible funne forflad noget, 6pis
ben fit en- beore Mnpenbelfe.
s asbenbdpn er fiffert minof
100000 Str. gdaet OPP / 2nalb oq
Reg.
r. n FOL 0at,nI na~I~~-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-02

8ommunerne pg 6oIfez
bpgamlin9erne. s 6enbolb
til ct at Statens &omite til lnbers
ftgtteIie af 5oltebosiumlinger frem
tommet 4nbrugenbe bar Snbenrigss
miniiteriet dnmooet famtlige Nmtz
m9nb pm at benlebe be fommunaIe
geItbrelfers Opm9rfI ombeb pua bis
ie Sdmlin9ers fore 8etbbning og
pda gnffeligbeben af at Der pbes
Samlingerne SilIfub al 9ommuner
mes 3dsfe, / bet MiniIeriet i foa
t6eni eenoe bar bem9rtet, at Der beb
5orbelingen df StotstiIitubet til biz
ie S%amlinger efter aultusminis
~iteriets 8eitemmelfe ftal tages Sen.
Jpn til, bOtlte Dire bebtommenoe
8ommlne bringer til bette 5ormaal.
5 Operensi temmeIie bermeb bar
obenn9bnte aomite opforbret BETH
rerne for observation-disclosures til at
6enoenbe fig til Oebtommenbe Som
munalbeitprelier ON iuubant 5ilz
itub.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
MICHIGAN'S TEAM
WILL BE BURLY
Yost Has Not Made Arrange
ments for That Big East
ern Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 27.-Coach Yost
has returned from his West Virginia home
and is mapping out the football campaign
for the coming season. The greatest in
terest lies in the, question Of a Michigan
Columbia game on Thanksgiving Day at
New York. A western football team has
never gone east and defeated a team
there. Michigan has made attempts with
Harvard and Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
went up against Yale. and Chicago tried
West Point. All these games were low
scores, but the fasteners were the VIC
tors. It Is much like England trying to
lift the Americas cup in yachting. Said
Yost:
Nothing definite has been received
about the proposed game, and do not
expect anything will be done until the
Columbia board Of control members get
back to college work, but we hope for g
contest. Michigan plays clean game,
and Columbia is a good, sportsmanlike
university Such contest, especially on
Thanksgiving Day, would attract the at
tentfon of hundreds Of thousands"
Coach Yost and Manager Baird agreed
that Whitmore lake, which is ten miles
north OF Ann Arbor, should be the location
for the preliminary training, and Sept. 13
is the date set for the men to report AS
to prospects. Yost said: 1--WE will have
six M men back. They are Guard
Shuttle, Tackle Curtis. End Hammond.
Quarter Norcross, Captain Heston AID
Fullback Longman. That means five
places to f1ll.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
NEBRASKA HAS
Her OWN TROUBLE
Men and Finance Worrying the
Managers Comebaoks Will
Be Numerous.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 27.-Difficulties Of
various kinds confront the state univer-
sity gridiron enthusiasts, but the college
men have been attacking the PROPOSE
ton with grit and determination. Sew
eral old men will not attend school,
deficit exists from last year. and the
school year is exceptionally late at the,
varsity. In regard to finances, the man
ager Is figuring on the probable revenues
Of the season and raising funds from the
football rooters, and SO far has met with
fair success.
Bell. Graves Lesh and Ringer will not
be in the game ''Bill" Johnson, the col
ored end man, will be back. He has spent
several terms teaching at Tuskegee and
has secured a leave Of absence for the
football season. Borg, who played center
last fall, will be back after a muscle-pro-
ducing season with the Lincoln fire de-
partment. Hunter, Barta and Burns are
experienced men who will try for places
this fall.
Wilson, the successful end Of last year,
will try for a position behind the line.
Claude Robertson of Omaha will probably
be candidate for tackle. "Cy'' Mason
has been out with a surveying gang and
will return to play tackle. Captain Bene.-
dict, Lentz and Marsh will be In the game
at the old places. Bender and Glenn Ma
son will work in the back field. Walker, a
new man who has played at Hyde park,
will try for place on the varsity team
this fall
Arrangements are being made for a
game between the alumni and the varsity
team, and John MISSIONER will be the cap
tain Of the old grads.
Within less than month Nebraska
plays her four stiffest games. It will be
la hard campaign, and precautions must
be taken to keep the players from being
battered to pieces. The easy Lincoln high
school game will take place Sept. II. A
week later the team will meet Grand Is
land college. Grinnell college Is sched-
uled for Oct 1, and week later there is
game with Colorado at Boulder. This
will be trying contest on account of the
altitude.
On Oct. Is the university men will play
i Creighton at Omaha. A week later Knox
college will give the state university ar
| interesting game. and the football war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
FIRST BIG CLASHES Nv SEPTEMBER
BUT NUMEROUS rs SEASON. ADVANCES ]
Ar
Of Ayungdby Dys7H O
Of

with Nebraska, Wisconsin, Northwestern
and Iowa. The two latter are away-from
home games. Nebraska comes first on
Oct. 20. Wisconsin comes on Nov. ~ and
Northwestern on Nov. 49, The last game
is with Iowa on Nov. "a.
The calendar for each playing day DUR
ing the season and the names of the cap
tains Of the most important elevens fol-
low:
SATURDAY, SEPT. II.
Nebraska VS.. Lincoln high school, at Lincoln.
Minnesota VS.. st. Paul Central, at Ninneap-
oils
Carlisle VS.. Lebanon college. at Carlisle.
Chicago vs.. Lombard college. at Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. p.
Minnesota VS.. Pillsbury academy, at Minneap.
Carlisle VS.. Franklin and Marshall, at Oar
Isle.
SATURDAY. SEPT. "a.
Minnesota VS.. University Of South Dakota, at
Minneapolis.
Nebraska VS.. Grand Island college. at Lincoln.
Pennsylvania State, at Franklin field.
Columbia Union, at New York.
Lafayette Us. Wyoming seminary, at Easton-
Carlisle VS.. Albright. at Carlisle.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland c., at Gar
Isle.
Syracuse VS.. Cortland normal. at Syracuse.
Chicago vs. Lawrence, at Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. g.
Minnesota VS.. Shattuck, at Minneapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore, at Franklin
field.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
NEW TALENT OUT
At NORTHQIES
Another Carlisle Player Has Been
Added to Mccormack Chi
cago Bunch.

Another Carlisle Indian football player
has been added to the recruits for the
Northwestern university team. This time
it is Williams, the fullback on the Carlisle
team for the last three years, who has de-
cided to train with Wallie Mccormack
With Williams at fullback and johnson at
quarter, the famous Indian team will be
well represented at Northwestern Phillips,
the Carlisle player, who played a good
game at guard for Mccormack last year,
will not return.
Notwithstanding the coming of Williams
and Johnson and several of the prominent
prep" players of Chicago, Coach McCor-
mack is only fairly well satisfied with the
outlook.
ut Is about a standoff with last year
Mccormack said yesterday afternoon 1--WE
will have more experienced players this
fall, but they are lighter. We don't get
enough men at Northwestern to enable US
to play hard schedule. Our practice
will begin Sept. Is, and every man who
expects to receive any attention must be
out at that time. The old men Of last
years team who will be back and the new
men are light, altho they have had more
experience than the candidates last year .
Mccormack isn't like Coach Stage of the
University of Chicago, in one respect at
least. He is not afraid to announce the
"preps' whom he expects will join the
team. Here is his list: Besides Williams
and Johnson Of the Carlisle team, there
will be Turner Of the Englewood high
school, who will be tried at end or quar-
ter, weighing LAT pounds, and is prom
Using candidate; Simpson and Snyder OF
the Northwestern academy, both weighing
about 165 pounds. Simpson played at half
back and will enter the law school; Sny-
der played at fullback, and will enter the
literary department.. Schoch, an ole
Northwestern line man, will return to take
work in the law school. He weighs 100
Besides these, Steffens, Hill De Tray anc
Graham of the North Division high schoo
are expected to enter Northwestern, al.
tho Mccormack is not positive that the,
will enter.
OF last years players, tPeckumn has beer
graduated and will not return, Kafer j.
preaching this summer and is not positive
whether he will return; Phillips, the Car.
llisle Indian, Is gone; Carlson, center. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27

Football play begins in earnest, east
and west, on Sept. II. On that day Min
nesota plays her first game with the Cen
trail high school and st. Paul Central high
as opponents. In the east the play is
between Carlisle and Lebanon college.
Chicago and Lombard also get together
In the west.
Yale and Princeton do not start their
work until Sept. 90, while Harvard will
wait until Oct. l before a game is played.
On that date all of the colleges, to say
nothing of the prep and high schools,
will be under way. 1t will be football
galore from that time until the season
is brought to close with the Army and
Navy game on Nov. 26. Yale and Prince
ton get together on Nov. II, and Yale
and Harvard clash on Nov. 10.
Minnesota's schedule begins early and
ends late. The friends of the varsity will
not begin to get a true line on the team
until about Oct Is. Then it depends on
the strength of Ames. Two years ago
Ames was strong, and as yet no informa-
tion is at hand as to their prospects. It
can hardly be expected that the games
with the Dakota teams and Shattuck and
Carleton will bring out the strength or
weakness of the varsity, but football is
full Of surprises.
Local interest centers in the games
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-27
CAMP ADVISES
CHANGED POLICY
Says That the Day Of the Light
Halfback Is
! Over.

New Haven Conn.,, Aug. 27.-walter
Camp, the Yale advisory football coach,
says that the day Of the light halfback
is over. His assertion leads Yale men
to expect that the back field this fall will
be unusually heavy, and that there will
be no more backs of the Metcalf and
Chadwick types. Light backs have been
the most brilliant at Yale. It is gener-
ally expected that when the Yale eleven
lines up for its first games it will be made
up as follows:
Ends, shevlin and Hare. or stillman;
tackles, Captain Hogan. and Boomer;
guards, Batchelder, Kinney. Trip. or
Mac Mahon; center, Roraback; quarter
back, Rockwell and Soper; halfbaclz,
Quill, Levine, Owsley; fullback, Bowman
and Ortmayer, the latter of Chicago.
The giant guard and shot putter, w. w.
Coe, former Oxford university athlete, Is
not coming back to Yale. He received a
condition or two in his law studies, and
friends say that he has become dis
couraged and will not try to return. There
is little doubt that he would have had one
of the two guards places at Yale.
Yale will adopt a different policy this
year regarding instructions to the mem
Lbers of the football eleven. Last season
but one quarterback could run off all the
signals, and that mistake will not be made
again this year.
Most Yale football players think that
| the team lost the Princeton game because
of the fact that Rockwell, the quarter
back, who was dazed by kick in the head
early in the first half, was the only player
who knew the signals well enough to run
! the team. Rockwell and Soper and per-
haps another quarterback will be given
plenty of practice this fall in handling the
eleven in the complicated formations, and
the code of signals for the big games is
4 likely to be given out earlier than usual.
/ Changes are to be made in theadisposi-
| ton of the players. Ralph Kinney, tackle
for two years, is pretty sure to go back to
guard Two years ago his work at tackle
seemed brilliant, but he was the weak spot
in the Yale line last fall The previous
year he played next to Glass, who choked
/ off runners before they got out as far as
tackle, and he had little defense work tic
do. For 210-pound player his defensive
play last season was unsatisfactory.