davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21

Cine soIbene S9iffeI,
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feno iiber unfsre 3sitre4nung binaus.
seben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21

Die zines
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21

2dut BEN lebten GEM
us bsfinoen fd in 5rantrei9 49,
900 pericnen, sumeift arHs @asobuu.
htn. obns Bei9Gftieuna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

on any kicks made by your side that
cross the opposing goal line without be-
ing touched by someone before it goes
over. -
So .,- Diagram VII.
1 have noticed that Yost of MICHIGAN
and few other coaches are USING
heavy, fast man for one of the end
rusherss instead of the agile, fast. tall
men whom most coaches will use. The
oobJect is to have heavy line smasher.
Under the new rules you can bring an
end back, provided he or a back stands
with his feet outside the man on the
end of the line. In Diagram VII.
which shows one way of bringing a
heavy, end back, the right half stands
with his feet outside Of right tackle.
Note that the right half can lean for
ward with his body fairly close to the
fullback. The right end takes the place
OF the fullhack. The right half can very
easily take his place in the heavy buck
ing tandems. If it would be possible to
keep the second line of defense scat
tered on this formation then it would
be very effective possibly. But it is
not quite as good as the old smashing
tackle back play under the old rules.
Moreover, it would not be as danger.
Gus for end runs, tricks, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
c R|NNELL TOO FAST
FOR CARLETON TEAM
Iowa Eleven Scored but Once,
= Tho, on the Mortified
s-.s Eleven.
Special to The Journal,

Mortified, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Grinnell
college team of Grinnell, Iowa, defeated
Carleton here today by score of to
0. Attic outweighed, the local boys put
up great game, the visitors winning
Feature Of the 'I game psD was the iine
plunging and end runs of Pennie and
Bill for Carleton and the great head
work of Valerius for Grinnell. Captain
Blemaster and Flanagan Of the Grin
nell team were also stars at their posi-
tions. .:--'a~.
During the first half Carleton had
much the better Of the game, but could
not get within striking distance of the
goal. The game started off with Garlic
ton kicking off to Grinnell s 10.yard
line. The visitors made their first down
once, but were forced to punt from
their 25-yard line. Carleton failed to
gain and series Of punts were ex-
changed. With the ball in the middle
OF the field the locals began gaining.
and before they were stopped Bill and
Pennle had each made Is yards and the
ball was near the Grinnell goal. End
runs by Flanagan and Valerius brought
the ball to the center of the field, where
time was called.
Carleton started out strong again in
the second half, but they were soon
stopped and the Grinnell bunch started
to make for the goal line, which they
reached by making three fake plays
and forward pass. Twice after this
the Carleton goal was in danger, but
no more scores were made. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
NORTH HIGH WAS
CAUGHT MAPPING
Continued From First Page.

punts took up about ten minutes of time
and the ball was finally pushed to
Northfield' s 15syard line, where the To-
Gals started in for their second touch
down. Four different times they were
IN striking distance, but each time the
ball went to the Mortified team either
on tumble Or failure to make dis
lance.
Nearing the End.
With eight minutes to play and the
ball on Mortified IS 25-yard line, Casey
became determined and Lauritzen,
leighton and Chicken were played in
turn until Chicken went off left tackle
for the last yards and a touchdown.
The ball went over on the extreme end
Of the field and Wingate kicked out to
Casey, who kicked goal. Score. North
IL, Mortified 6. Coach Burgan was
satisfied that Chicken had done his
share of the work and Heinrich was
sent in to fill his place.
Moses kicked off 40 Yards to Casey.
who made a fine run. bringing the ball
back Is yards. Leighton made 5 yards
around end and then Leighton broke
thru the whole Mortified line fer the
third touchdown of the game. Casey
Mortified 6.
The visitors were unable to hold the
North Siders after this and Swanson
started out by running back the kick
off to the center Of the field. Coach
Burgan kept putting in substitutes,
and when time was called with the bali
on Northfield's 1-yard line, over two
thirds of the regulars were on the side
lines. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

quickly whether to go by the opposing
end without passing the ball or to make
the forward pass: If it is possible to
60 by the opposing end without letting
go Of the ball and taking chances Of a
tumble he should undoubtedly do so.
The End.
The end on defense this year should
be tall, active man. If he is tall he
can often reach up and block forward
pass instead Of tacklings the runner.
The end rush on defense this year has
q great deal to do and will often be
placed in very peculiar position. Sup
pose he sees a back coming at him
with the ball, and also knows that an.
end or another back is beyond him.
There are several things he can do
when placed in such position, but he
must do one of them very quickly or it
will be too late. - = '..,..-
He can rush in and tackle the runner.
If he does this the runner will be likely
to pass the ball forward over his head,
and his teammates will have to back
him up.
He can get ready to block the for
ward pass.
If he does this the runner will prob
ably go On by him and never make the
forward pass.
He may try to knock the interferer
into the runner, or he may attempt to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

toward tackle then he should do this.
and the left halfback will simply 90 on
around the end, carrying the ball, al
tho the signal called for q forward
pass. # The interferer finds that he
cannot block the opposing end III then
ne should bluff and go ahead to receive
the forward pass.
A few general principles in regard to
interference would not be amiss.
Never use your hands on the man YOU
are trying, to block, especially in open
plays. have seen long runs spoiled
Dy some poor player carelessly using his
hands in the interference out in The
open field in view Of everybody. Re-
member the officials will be thick
around you this year, and while it is a
great temptation to hold man YOU
must resist it for the good of your
team. = fs -
When the man you want to block is
coming high put your shoulders and
head down and take him low amid
As general rule never try to take
play. -. >'' =
In the first place you will have your
hands full with one man if he is anv
good. Follow him up, and, if possible,
place remember that he can use his
hands to throw, you aside, and thus
has great advantage if he is smart
enough to take it. I'M -.
When interfering 90 AT YOUR
NAN LIKE A THUNDERBOLT.I9
There are three reasons for this: -
First--Every time you bump an op-
Ponent hard it weakens him, takes a
little bit out of him. This is especially
SO If you catch him body blow with
the shoulder. ~ - So: - -
:, Second-It is harder for. the tackler
to throw you aside or dodge you if
you come at him fast. .''*7 -.
Third-If you go hard at the tackler
you are more apt to divert his attention
from the runner to yourself.
If you are interfering and the de-
fenslve player whom you are trying to
put out of the play comes at you low
and hard then catch him between your
knees and smother him by leaning over
him. If be attempt to push or throw
you aside dive hard under his hands
and bump him low. :..n.. -. ... ~>
Diagram VI.
The quarterback kick was used under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Copyright 1so6.)
z N LEARNING football always re-
member that there is a reason for

r N LEARNING football always re.
member that there is reason for
every single thing that is properly
done on the football field. I have at
tempted to tell you reasons, but space
has prevented my giving the reasons
for everything. For instance, you may
ask why I do not send the left end
around after any run to the right. For
instance, in diagram V we have a: play
to the ri ght, but you will note that !
send my left end down the field instead
Of around behind the right. The reason
is that the left end would be extremely
valuable for fake plays to the left, and
that if he did not always go ahead in
the same way then the opposing right
half would become suspicious and lay
for the fake play.
By careful study of the articles and
reading over and referring to back
numbers you will gradually see the rea-
sons for every move.
The diagrams given last week and
this week illustrate very well how the
forward pass can be worked. Thus far
I have only attempted to show how a
short forward pass can be made, but
don It forget that long forward pass
can also be made.
The long forward pass is very dan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Holy Cross
GOLF ROW OVER AN
..- APPLE ON COURSE
By Publishers Press.


West; Newton, Mass, Oct. l3.-The
largest, finest mixed foursome in the
history of American golf was run off
this afternoon at Brasburn links, end
ing the twelfth annual woman 8 ma
tional championship A lively incident
was the protest over the score Of W.
G. Chick, late of Harvard, and Miss
Florence Ayres of the Riverton, N. j.,
club, by Arden Horstmann of Philadel-
phia on the ground that Chick lifted
an apple from the line Of play. Two
strokes were added to she Chick-Ayres
scores, but they were not disqualified
and still had the winning card.
Scores on the first ten follow:
Miss Florence Ayres, Philadelphia. and W. G..
Chick, Boston, G.. 81, II. 6, n. 81
Miss Helen johnson, Boston, and H. n.
Wilder, Lower, g. OF, n. 8, N. 49,,
Miss Carmelita Shreve. Boston, and Temple
ton Briggs. Boston. G.. 81, H. Z, N. "a.
Miss Marie Phelps, Boston, and c. L. Ira
velli Boston. g. 90. II. 8, N. 81
Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, and A. L. Rip
ley. Boston. G. &c. H. 2. n. "a.
(. Miss Frances Griscom, Philadelphia, and F. %.
,Horstmann, Philadelphia, G. 49, II. s, N 81.
Miss Margery Phelps, Boston, and G.. T.
Putnam. Boston. G. so. n. 5. N. 81.
Miss Mary Adams. Boston. and Eben NJ. Byers
Pittsburg, G. 3d. II. o. N. 81. i
Miss Julia Mix, New York and Percy GIL
bert, Boston, g. 80, II. a. N SO.
Miss NJ. Sinclair. Boston, and r. w. White.
more, Boston, g.. 81 H.. ii, N. SO. S.
4 Best gross score Eben IL. Byers and Miss
Mary Adams; & out a. In 42-s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

the old rules, but is made still more eff
fectlve under the new rules, because the
ilnemen are on side the instant the
ball hits the ground. l.
The quarterback gets the ball from
center, and stepping a little back makes
little kick over to the right or left,
according to where the signal calls. In
the diagram the kick is, to the right.
The ball should not be kicked any
higher than necessary to get it over the
line of scrimmage and the defensive
left halfback. The three backs start
off with the snap of the ball at full
speed to the right, keeping back of the
quarterback until he kicks SO that they
will be on side and can get the ball on
the fly. When they hear the ball hit
his foot they turn sharply to the left
and try to. get the. ball. on the fly or the
bound. The right end goes down the
field instantly the ball is snapped. The
right tackle and right guard block un-
til the, ball is kicked and then they, too,
90 down the field. The left guard and
tackle do the same The left end goes
down the field instantly to block the
opposing quarterback
The kicker this year cannot run
ahead and get the ball himself or put
his. players on side. You cannot score
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
REUBEN WAITING FOR
WILLIE TO ARRIVE

New York, Oct. i3.-Backed by the
influence and almost unlimited capital
of all the leading makers of automobiles
in the United States, William K. Van.
derbilt, .Jr., chairman of the committee
on location, is making still hunt for
sufficient property on which may be
to thirty miles in length and over which
future automobile road races may be
held. A transaction Of the kind neces.
sary to secure the amount Of land re-
quired would involve hundred Of thou
sands of dollars, and farmers around
Hicksville, L. J., are pricking up their
ears at the report that Mr.. Vanderbilt
midst yesterday for the purpose of Law
ing out the new roadway, aslarge amout
of land near this place and east of East
Norwich, which could well be devoted
to the purposes required
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL UNDER THE NEW RULES

gerous, however, because Of it's uncer-
tainty. will later give a diagram
showing how the long forward pass
might be made.
>ssa44. Diagram v.
This play is made from simple forma-
ton. The quarterback starts for the
end with the ball. After the opposing
end tackles him he passes forward to
the right halfback, who in the mean
time has made a bluff to block the op-
posing left end, and then gone on a
couple of yards to be ready to receive
the forward pass. The fullback rushes
straight at the opposing left tackle, the
idea being to make the latter charge in
leaving the right end free to 90 ahead
and block the opposing left halfback
The left half makes bluff to take the
ball as he goes by the quarterback, and
then goes on outside of tackle to inter.
fere for the runner. The right tackle
goes thru as soon as possible and gets
into the opposing second line Of de-
Tense. The right guard bumps his man,
and also goes thru. The left guard,
left tackle and left end 20 straight
thru and help as best they can. The
left half watches out for a fumbled for.
ward pass. . 4s.,~ .5@s..sEI =
The quarterback uses his Judgment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
LUND LANDS TO MEET
ALL STAR TEAM TODAY

Bill Fox and his cubs meet Sam
today. Cadwallader and Ford will do
the pitching for the all stars and
Peaches Graham will catch,
Buck" freeman will play first, Bill
Hoke second, Fox short and Hank Geh-
ring or Eddie Wheeler Of the saints
will play third. sLefty,' Davis,
Spike Shannon of the giants and
Jimmy Jackson of the Cleveland Amer
leans will play the outfeld. tn
s Lefty Miller will pitch for the
Lunds and Klinkle will catch. Breyette
of the Decatur Three.I leaguers will
play short, Rognass first. Grodnick sec
ond, and Hill third. Hallstrom will
play left, Price center and Schroeder
right field. 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HOLY CROSS KEPT THE
ELLIS ON THE JUMP
Defense Held Strong but Only
IL Points Scored Against g.
Lesser Team
Special to The journal.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 13.-Yalc
presented an eleven against Holy Cross
today which lacked the presence of it's
stellar performer, Jones, and had to
hustle to score II points. The defense
held strong, however, and her goal line
was not threatened. The rushing of
Lynn and Forbes and the bunting of
Berger and Wernocken was the feature.
Yale was able to land only a single
touchdown in the first half on e. sue
cession of plays following attempts of
both Yale and Holy Cross to negotl:'te
field goals. Forbes Of Yale blocke,.
McCarthy's kick in Ellis territory, the
ball rolling to the Holy Cross 50-yard
line: On the next play, Knox made
an inside kick for 20 yards and Alcott
picked up the ball and dashed 80 yards
for a touchdown. Knox kicked goal
and the half closed with the score:
Yale, 6; Holy Cross, O..
In the second half Lynn scored a
tGe Hn by lens lodging Of
run. Lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
RAWkEYE TEAMS
COULD NOT SCORE
Coe and Des Moines Have Red
Hot Argument at Cedar !
Rapids. ...
Special to The Journal.

. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 13.-Coe
and Des Moines played fast football
game today, neither side scoring. The
weather was warm but snappy playing
by both teams characterized the entire
game. Des Moines made steady gains
seemed to show superiority Ten-yard
gains were hard and the ball changed
hands with frequency. The forward
pass was little used during the game,
but open playing with much punting
were features. Line bucking was fire.
quent in the last half. Rogers was
the star yard gamer for Des Moines.
No time was taken out for injury until
toward the end of the game, when Van
Everetts substituted Whaley, left half,
for Go and Aldrich substituted John?
son, right end for Des Moines Hurdling
was resorted to by both teams and was
a feature. The lineup: ~ + T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Blue Earth
HOW IT LOOKS TO THEM
Chicago, Oct. 13.-charIes Com
miskey-i think I'll go to church to-

Chicago, Oct 1a.-charIes Com
miskey-i think III go to church to-
morrow. - - 5.@s.-s
Charles Murphy-Three swallows
do not make summer.
President PuIIiam-We'll have to
win the seventh game, that's all.
President Johnson hope and
think 1t will be all over tomorrow.
Chairman Herrmann-The team
that takes the seventh game will win
the series. I'll
Manager Jones' don't expect to
have to work Monday.
Manager Chance-We've got to 90
some, but think we will be there
Monday night.
Captain Anson-Twenty years: ago
l-etc. ssss5S.z t2si
Jimmy Ryan-Awful ball. awful
ball. Somebody should be arrested.
Jimmy caiiahan-l would only have
been In the way.
Frank lsbel--i am getting fond Of
Z bear meat. I'D s:ss S. S. sal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HARVARD HAD EASY
!: {. TIME WITH AGG|ES
Amherst Earth Ticklers Too
Light for the Sons of
John.

Special to The Journal.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Harvard
agricultural college this afternoon in
spite of the fact that the crimson
played a defensive game most of the
time. Late in the game, however, Har-
ward let loose with it's powerful at
tack and gained at will, carrying the
ball more than half the length Of the
field. Burr and Kersberg were the stars
Of the game.
Harvard s first touchdown came after
some kicking maneuvers had given her
the ball on a punt on the 28-yard line.
Then four plays, two by Lockwood for
2. and - yards, one by Osborne, run
ming from the line and short plunge
by Gray, carried the pigskin across the
goal. Burr missed the, goal 49,. +.
The other touchdown in his half came
almost Immediately after, when, in an
exchange Of punts, following the kick
off, Foster got the ball on the aggies'
42-yard line. A forward pass made 7
yards, and then Lockwood got by out
side tackle for 80 yards. A short gain
/ by Lockwood and Gray took the ball
over. Burr again missed the goal. In
the second half, Harvard carried the
ball 70 yards on rushing for her first
touchdown, Burr again failing to kick
the goal. The aggies kicked off to Har-
ward and the crimson carried the ball
from her own 32-yard line for a touch
down, Wendell going across. Burr
kicked the goal. The lineup: