davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Here TO Cool OF.

George Mintz, grand secretary of The
!. q. o. +. Of this territory and lead.
ing business man of Phoenix. came in
yesterday from the Salt River valley
to enjoy the cool and refreshing brcczcs
of this mountain city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18

mining men Of the IIaesayampa district,
il in the city on mining business.
In from Camp.
Henry V. Brown. % director Of the
orc Consolidated Mining company,
came IN Yesterday from his mining
camp IN the Black HIS.
Nashville Visitor.
Miss = Westinghouse of Nashville.
Tennessee. arrived here on Thursday
evening 80 spend The summer months
with her aunt. Mrs. e. u. Lam.
visiting Her Brother.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick arrived here
Yesterday from her home IN Philad"l
phin 10 spend the summer months with
her brother Walter Fitzpatrick, the
Mayer mining man.
High water Marx.
The water account of the city ~
Prescott due from Yavapai county for
furnishing the courthouse and plaza
with water for the month Of June
Amounted TO little over 5000
Here on Business.
:. e. REEFS. who is engaged in th"
development of u large copper deposit
in the Mineral Point district. which
carries gold and silver values. is here
on mining business.
Back from the Coast.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Carman Of
Middleton have returned from their
honeymoon trip, which included the
principal points Of interest in south
crn California and, coast.
New Deputy Recorder.
Yesterday county recorder Roland
Moshcr appointed David Berry, y resi-.
dent of Lower Lynx creek, n deputy
county recorder for the purpose of regis.
tcriug the electors Of his district.
Here 10 Cool OF.
George Mintz, grand secretary of The
]. q. q. I. Of this territory and \ lead.
ing business man of Phoenix. came in
yesterday from the Salt River valley
to enjoy the cool and refreshing brcczcs
of this mountain city.
Horc from Philadelphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. u. T.. Mortimer ar.
rived here last evening from Philadcl.
phia. They are guests mt the Burke
hotel Mr.. Martinez is heavily inter
cstcd in the mining business in this
county.
Left for Phoenix.
Civil Engineer u. e. Parker left last
evening for his home in Phoenix after
completing surveys of the mineral
holdings of the Chronicle Gold Mining
company. about four miles east Of
this city
A Professional visit.
District Attorney George u. Crosby
OF Apache county. IL in the city on pro.
King yesterday. and believes the Brad.
shaw mountains to bc very rich in min.
cral resources.
Mining Man Here.
G. u. Genung, who made the first
quartz mining claim location in this
territory north of the ella river. came
in yesterday from the new copper coun.
try, where he has extensive and prornis-
ing mining interests.
In from Camp.
II. G. McNary, an old time miner
OF this section, who is engaged In the
development Of some promising mining
properties in the Copper Basin and
Skull valley districts, is here ON few
days recreation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Loft for Denver.

j. u. Dillon, exalted ruler of The
u. y. o. H., left Yesterday for Denver
to attend the meeting of the Elks
grand lodge. which convcncs Their,
within the next few days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Hore from Philadelphia.

Mr.. aud Mrs. q. u. T.. Mortimer ar
rived here last evening from Philadcl
phia. They are guests mt the Burk,
hotel. Mr.. Martinez is heavily inter
cstcd in the mining business in this
county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Visiting Her Brother

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick arrived here
Yesterday from her home IN Philadrl
phn 10 spend the summer months with
her brother Walter Fitzpatrick, the
NnV,r mining mpn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
In from Camp.

Richard Sumid came in ycstcrd
from his mining camp in Grapcvi
gulch, where he is developing pro
Using property. adjoining the group
ing developed by the Money Met
Mining Go.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18

BE wise. road the Journai.Mlner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Visiting Here.

Mrs. j. Pagon aud daughter Of Con
gross are visiting here with thci
friend, Mrs. NJ. Andres. They wi
leave in n short time for Humboldt
where they will make their future HON,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Left for Phoenix.

Lett TOT Ph0cnlX.
Civil Engineer II. g. Parker left last
evening for his home in Phoenix aftc,
completing surveys of the mineral
holdings of the Chronicle Gold Mininp
company. about four miles east oi
this city
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
A Professional visit.

District Attorney George u. Crosb,
of Apache county, il in the city on pro
fessionnl business. lie visited Crow,
King yesterday, and believes the Brad
shaw mountains to he very rich in min
crnl rcsourccs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Here to Cool on.

Attorneys Thomas Armstrong. ii
Walter Bennett, and II. Chalmers, Or
minen' members Of the Maricopa cou,
~ bar. came up yesterday from Phocni
to enjoy the cool and rcfresbiu
brcczes of this mountain city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
Secures Valuable Options.

ID. ID. Mcdonald has returned from n
visit to the Verde, Big Bug, and other
mining districts, where he secured on.
tions Of purchase on some promising
mining properties. lie will leave TO.
morrow for Los Angeles on mining
business
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-18
A Flying Visit.

George J.. Martin, financial agent al
the Monica mines, paid flying business
visit yesterday To the city. returning {,
Kirkland on the sou'hbound damon,
| 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

away from eAch other. but when the prepqra-
tory signal was made at II 0i they we're Wind
ward Of the line, and then they started back.
each skipper heading toward the committee
boat. They got IN close order then TO the
northwest OF the line. aud 40 the time licked
on began TO approach the line. The C4rapba
was too soon and, she ranged down the line
anf. The AUX was next and then the Ttny.
all I. little too soon, ard se the .Mannsee came
up the signal sounded and all hauling on the
wind on the s%tarboard tack were Oh.
The Warnsee had the honors a. the start,
and just sstern Of her and q little to wind
ward Of her wake was the Vim. The AUX
was 20 leeward o.. the Wannsee and astern
leewdrd OF the AUX. and astern OF her was the
Carambs.
The Vim az soon az she cleared the COM
mittee boat took the port tack. heading for
the wet. and almost az soon a. shs tackled
the Wannsee and AUX folio wed her. The
other three held the staTboard tack for three
minutes and then tackled The vim was foot.
ing fast and pointing high and she seon had
and taken the lead and the AUX was fast over
hauling the German boat
SlH mlnuyeA after the start the WRnnsee
made Q short hitch TO get to windward Of the
AUX, but the American boat sailed through
The German boats lee and the battle became
one bet ween. the Vim and the AUX. The
Caramba fell behind. bur she ana ged To keep
ahead Of the Tilly and Cllckauf.. +
a fine one. IL was nip and tuck all the way out.
and a. both boats lacked for the first mark
the AUX had a slighI lead and she turned the
mark ten seconds ahead. The times taken
At the mark and the elapsed times for the
wlndward leg are shown In the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW OPENS
Lord Baltimore wins the mig Glass for
4. W. MRta0n.

NEWPORT, Sept. 3.-The Newport horse
show began to-day AZ the Casino. II was
the tenth annual competition and froma
horse standpoint II ls as good q show as has
ever been given. As in years past. the ring
was In charge Of the committee consisting
OF Messrs. O. II. p. Belmont, Henry r. FL
bridge. Prescott Lawrence and Center Hitch
cock, with F. NJ. Ware the superintendent.
AN the classes were well filled and the award
ing OF the prizes met with popular approval.
which was shown by the applause az the win
ners passed in review Of The large assemblaRe.
An interesting feature Of the show was
the new English hackneys from the stable
Of Reginald c. Vanderbilt. his Marie Tempest
taking the blue in the class for small novice
horses. but in the pairs his Marie Tempest
and Phebe Walton took only the red. An
upset in the class for big horses was that the
Vanderbilt entries we're beaten by C.. w.
Watson's lord Baltimore. A. q. Wander
bilt's The Youn gster took second and b. c.
Vanderbiit's Doctor Selwenk. third. The
summaries OF first and second winners:
Novice Hun tiers and Jumpers-Flrst, G. ". Wat
sons b. G. Ottawa; second. Peter =. Golfers b. g,
Novice Horses In Hsness-il,I hands and under
Marie tempest: second. Reginald c, Vsndsrbnrs
un SsT'H IS hands lands - FETsc'E MeSiSoO m'' and arn Sclli .8S
b. m. SestOam Glrl; second. McGibbon and Golfers
or. Z. blalr Atn0l.
Novice Horses in Harness - is.e hands and over
First, George ,WatSon's. bL,. g Blair Athol; second.
c Ponies %i %'i ia H. S1; 9; ylFs'n ssc,,d,p. a hands
First, J. W, HArrmen'B br. m. Lady Eccles: Second,
Reginald c. VAnderbtlts Oh. z. FrIIs.
Novice Pairs-ill and under rs eapds-Ftrst.
Lehman Strauss b. G. Delight and b. {. Delightful:
second, Reginald c. Vanderbilts Oh. m. Phoebe
Walton and Oh. m, Marie Tempest.
Polo Ponies First, Reginald c, VAndeTbilt's
oh. m. Miss Flip: second. Reginald c.. vAnderbilts
Novice pairs, 1874 hands and oyer-Firs,, George
WAtson's br. G.. Blair Athol and br. c. Blair CouTSe.
second. Lehman strauss ch. e., Lord oueG and
Oh. G. Lord Quail.
Novice. saddle horse. 1874 hands and over-First.
McGibb0n and Golfers b. m, Marrying MAry.
second. McGibbon and Golfers Oh. g., Telephone.
Ladies' pairs: ladies' to ~dTtve-First, Miss Ger
trude Gihert's CHI. c. The Baron and Oh. G. President:
second. {. W. Watson'sch. m. Kitty Gray and Oh. m.
Norma.
Combination Horses-First. Mrs. J. DeFores
laIde DoTemus's CHI. g. Lady aid.
Gig H~oTses-Firt, G. W. Metson's b. e., Lord
Baltimore: second, Alfred g. vanderbilt's b. M.
The YOun ester.
Pairs Is Hands and Under-Flrst Miss Gertrude
GIbeTt's ch. G. The Baron and ch. T.. President;
second, g. w. Watson's ch. m. Kitty Gray and oh.
m. Norma.
sn9ie Horses. Over u.s.: Hands First, Alfred
G.. Vandcrbilts b. m. The YOunEster; second, ReGl-
Hunters up TO 800 Pounds First West Chester
Farms Oh. c. Jackfrost; second. Westchstef Farms
b. z. Red Raven.
ladies Hunters-LA die 10 ride First West
chester FaTm'sb. c. Red Raven; second. West Chester
Farms oh. g. Buck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

The Caramba and the Tilly both overstood
to toI po %sr to the H Sas mark SiIsG and adI on this SfsJ po SiHS" o.
saillng the. AUX drew away from the vim.
They Eybed at the second mark and Il was
OF the first round. The times taken at the
end Of the frat round with half the race
X%I' Is:so:ce: VIM, Iss:2s: wannsee.
l22S:s2: Csrsmbs. I:ad'7' Gluoksuf. l?''o;o'
~ this time the rain had started and H.
fell heavily and made thing. generally un-
comfortable. The wind had freshened. too.
and the w {:Sht about rsre ba SGw xsy s sISns On 70 t aSe
reefs. THE WORK was %cieverly done. The
rerSst lied 90 i IL and ID" then tSsSpssH Was d foP ed
ss.eied down They kept these reefs on the
~windwsrd mark the reef points were cut
and the whole, sail hoisted as quickly as a
The Vim made a good gain on the wind
reached the mark al 1880, having taken
slower than the irst leg Of the hrst round:
The vim turned at 1889, and her time Of
abe gained turning 10 windward So seconds.
The Wannsee turned at i:2i!5l having taken
Is minutes 81. seconds.
west and spInnakera we're set for the second
leg. They were jtbed far forward, and
then At was a close reach On the third leg home.
VIII NV NNNA VIII AtAAAA ~ NN "NgN# ~
stopped raining and In the north the dull
leaden clouds that had made things look so
gloomy ell day broke and q streak ~ clear blue
sky showed. Then the blue showed more and
more, and as II to cheer the sailors on the sun
shone.
The gallant little racers staggering on under
the strengthening wind, made n fine picture.
Each man on board was dreRc he'd 10 the
skin, but each one was happy. for the AUX had
won the first leg for the Roosevelt cup and the
much feared Germans had been badly beaten.
Astern Of the AUX was the Vim she, too. was
doing well. but on the reaches Auk's length
had told. and the Sow type had beaten the
wholesome model.
The AUX darted across the finishing line
at i:SI:lS. Sirens sounded. whistles were
blown, on some yachts guns were fired and
men and women cheered. II was like an
Americas Cup day and as usual in such con-
tests the American boat was ahead. The
Vim, was the next in. She was just three
eighths OF q mile astern OF the AUX when
that boat finished, figuring on the time be-
tween the two boats. She finished at l:55lS
and got as hearty a greeting az the AUX. A
these two boats stood in for the harbor the
clouds caught the suns rays and, as 10 in
honor Of the national victory. red, white and
blue shone down. on the two American boats
was third. finishing at 2:OtOS.
When the Aux finished the leading German
boat was a mile and a half behind. She. too,
got a roueing welcome from the assembled
fleet. She had sailed q gallant race. but the
AUX and Vim were too fast for her. The
CaLamba finished at BOOST, Tilly at 2:l2:5O
and Gluckauf at 2ITSe. The elapsed times
for the two rounds. with the gains made by
the AUX are shown in the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
NEW YORKERS ROW FAST.
Oarsnnen Score Heavily IN Middle States
Regatta Races.

WAsHTNGToN. Sept 3--Seventeen ev ents
made up the sew enteenth animal regatta Of
the Middle States Rowing Association held
to-day on the Potomac. AIR the races except
the eight Dared ev ents and the junior 0ctuple
scuIls we're for a mile straiKhtawaV. Tho
p~rettisst race was the junior eight cared
s1eIl event. won by the PotomAcs OF Wash
inRtcn In 7 minutes ~ seconds, with the
AnaIostsns Of Washington second and the
AtaLantaE Of New York third.
{ nix B. Greer. Boston Athletic Association /,
champion national senior single sculler. EASILY
won the senior single ev emit from frank
Wesley. First Bob emian Boat Club, New
York. with Fred Shepherd, .Seawanhaka Boat
Club, New York, third. The time was 8
minutes n lis seconds.
The Intern edlate doubles W ere won by W.
p. Morgan. bow. and T. r. Strong. stroke.
bow. and \. Hartenstel Elm. stroke, WyanOke
Boat Club OF New York, second. Time. S
minutes ~ seconds. Thomas MCG ee. Ray ems
wood Boat Club. Long Island. won the inter-
mediate singles IN 5 minutes n seconds.
The Nassau Boat Club won the senior uuad-
ripple SOULS event In 8 minutes sc seconds.
The senior four cared shell race was won
Wanhaka Boat Club OF New York second.
ediate Quadruple scule went In S minutes
y seconds. Dnrando Miller, New York Ath-
lettc Club, won the association senio single
event IN S minutes 5dI{ seconds,
In the senior eight cared she'll r Q , at one
and 4 half miles, the Nassau Boat ClhD finished
Eve lengths ahead OF the P~ennsylvanla Barge
Club. In 7 minutes to5t seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Cricket.

A distinguishing feature Of yesterdays
cricket games was the closeness Of the scores
Of most OF the games played. One league
championship contest was decided by a mar
gin Of 2 runs. another game was won and lost
by the same margin. and I run separated the
two teams In another fixture. The principle
game Of the day was the league game between
Brooklyn A and Paterson. which was played
at Prospect Park. and won by the home
eleven. The totals: Paterson. 50; Brooklyn
A. 100.
The league championship game between
the Manhattan and MOntclalr was closely
contested, and the outcome was a victory
for Manhattan by > runs, The game was
played at Branch Brook Park. Newark, and
small scores were made. The totals: Man.
The FTanEford Club OF Philadelphia played
At Livingston against the Staten Island eleven
and were defeated by So runs. The score:
Frankford 50: staten Island, III.
at Prospect Park by " runs on the first ming
but II Is probable a defeat would have been
their portion Mad the second innings been
completed. The totals: Kings. County. II
Team = Of the Brooklyns lOst an exciting
game at Prospect Park with Schenectady as
wilmington and 4 NJ; 2 Robinson excelled
with +. J. Down did the best bowling. For
the home team q. e.. France played well for
20. and 4. Lowell and =. A. Corbin shared
tady, 81 and as: BROOKLYN p. sS.
Another contest furnishing an exciting
finish was the game AZ Prospect Park between
Teams A and Bof thew Indian Club. TesH
which was brought about mainly by the
work Of n. s. Alexander and !. Charles. The
totals: Team A. o.; Team B, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
NIT hoy WINS CHARTER OAK
"LOtta's' Horse Q Surprise At Hartford
spectators Protest Judges' Placing.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 3.-There was a
stormy protest. from the stands at Charter
Oak Park this afternoon at one OF the de-
cIsions Of the ind gcs on the FIRST day OF the
grand circuit race meeting here. IL zane at
the end Of the last heat OF the first race. the
2:sO pace. ArdelIe. the H~avNTite, had already
won two heats and the Oeers mare was locked
upon an a certainty for the third. To a large
number OF those present IL looked as II she
won IL in a close finish with Bonnie Steinway,
who had been q close second in the earlier
heats OF the race. There was much surprise
when the judges announced Bonnie S~teinway
as the winner.
The event OF the day which caused the most
interest was the Charter Oak Stake for 200
rioters. This furnished some sur prise. Gold
Dust Maid the Geers entry. was regarded as
the most likely candidate. but she never had
a look In. Lolita" the former actress. and
her brother. Jack Crsbtree. saw their speedy
gelding. Nut Boy, take the major portion OF
the stake in as fast time as the Charter Oak
was ever trotted In. 2:O7lE. This time was
eoualled in 1904 by Tfverton. and in 1900 by
Georgena. All Of the three races OF the day
were on the every heat . race plan. Sum
maries ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
NILES AND SEAVER WIN.
New E~nElanders scSre In Nyack &. &.
Tennis Play.


The lawn tennis tournament Of the Country
Club Of Nyack began yesterday with play in
Doth singles and doubles. NJ. W. Niles, the
Harvard champion and n. &. Seaver. the
champion Of Massachusetts,, made up a team
In doubles. Niles also won a match in the
sin giles. The summary:
Eyack Country Club: Mems ingleS-PrellmInar
round-M. ". Niles. Harvard. defeated AlexAnder
Amend. Englewood J. C., by default: n, n. Palmer
Ridgewood O.. c. defeated James D. RogeTSon,
NySck c. c.. 6-S, "a: ". A. Davis, richmond
County G. C., defeated +. A. Lessk, NyAck c. C.. by
default: z. l.. Taller. Richmond County G. G., de.
feated Z. A. WetZler, Haverstraw 7. o, "a. e-a
90; W. :. Black. Nyack c. C., defeated W. Dunhsm
Nyack {. G." II, e-I:L .. TouchaTd, Nysck &c.
defeated l.. d.. Maynard. NyAck C.. G.. 60. 90
Nysck C. &. defeated G. ~SsiIngsr. W, 81 side l. +. q.
by default.
First Round-a. Psssiord. Nyack c. G.. defeated
Henry sheldon, Crescent A. C., CT, C-G: W. IT.
Connell. New NOrk. l.. r. C.. defeated G. 4. Lord,
Nyaek c. c.. al. ca; {. W. Throckmorton Nor
ristown p. c.. defeated George CreeRO, Crescent
A.. c., 50, 90: Touchard defeated Robinson.
"a, 81; 7. G. Peck. HaVerstnaw r. q, defeated
Westervelt. IS i0-s 81; ". n, Gormley. Nyack
c. G.. defeated p. c. Black, Nyack G. C., ii, e-3:
Y: i James; Belmont c. c. defeated L. n. Fitch,
Hp Sss'. Double. Preliminary round Bradley and
Rogsrson, NySck c. G. defeated Davis and TlndsIss:
limo County 9. c., TS. ga; n. W. Niles and
r.. {; Seayer. L~ongwood c, C.. defeated GorMIsy
and Lord, Nyack G. C., 49, Fitch and Thrork
Nyack c. C., ia 80 ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
C4NTABS USE NEW BOAT.
Shell Built in Record Time IL . Good One
Harvard LOses Form.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.


PUTNEY. Sept. 3.-The Harvard crew did
not go out this morning. as the weather was
too hot, but Coach Wray took out one or two
pair s for tub practice.
The Cambridge crew was out for ten min
utes, the spare man, Shinwell, replacing
Donaldson. who had a days rest. as he Is
suffering from q mosquito bite on his ankle.
The Cantabs were out in their new boat this
evening and had a two minute spin. They
went very well. The Harvard crew went out
late. The only hard work attempted was a
short spin at 30 strokes 20 the minute. The
men started badly and were not nearly In as
good form as they were on SATURDAY.
The new Camoridge boat was built for them
Putnty. who received the order for Il only
last Wednesday. They were applying the
oP's the si hEs'P STot 10 and and 1 two SSg: t tSeir
upon the boat. which nov appears 70 be a
Of the Sims said: She's as good and az stif
a boat rs ever left our yard, and a good light
liz inches. She is about three pounds
lighter than Cambridge's old boat" She IL
built with a blackstone Of white pine. sycamore
The Cambridge oarsmen are so SATISFIED
with their new boat. which. in the words Of
perfectiy. that they viii attempt a fiii courte
trial tomorrow afternoon. A scratch pro-
f%essionsl crew. Of which Wray. she Harvard
GOdC01 VIII w n NIlD Will pnNC u NH0-
tabs from Putney Bridge. Later a scratch
Leander crew. with Guy Nickalls as one OF
race the Cantabs to the finish.
Interest in the race grows apace day by
day. This afternoon the river banks were
~thrOnRed, and when the Cambridge crew
appeared. carrying their new shell. they
were heartily. cheered and hand clapped.
Harverd's headquarters have now become
the mecca Of Crimson graduates. To-day
Judge Fox Of the Massachusetts, Court. X. c.
Leeds. Guy Norman, W. c. Baylies and Her
bert Frazer, oil Harvard men: Prof. Kinni-
cult Of Columbia University and Andrew
Graves Of Yale chartered a motor boat, from
delighted at the showing the Americans
made. As against the opinion OF the English
critics that the Harvard Grew was not in so
good form to-day. Coach Ria Rden holds that
the boat never seemed to move so freely,
and tina the men never worked better than
they did to-day. One point Of criticism
upon which friends and adversaries are
agreed IL in regard to Harvard's starting.
which certainly is slow. lacking the dash Of
the Cambridge crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Stage on NEW RIFLES.
says They'll work All Right and WIm Im-
prove College Football.

II IL refr eshinE TO read the opinion Of Coach
stakg OF the University OF Chicago on the
new football rules. oddly enough Mr.. Stage
neither condemns our game OF football nor
takes occasion to say how some transatlantic
form OF football beats L.. However. there
is no indication as. yet that soccer or ruRger
or any other importation will displace the
Am college game. STACY gives Il a. his
oOinion that the revised game will work out
IN fine style. that II will be more interesting
for the player and the spectator than for
merly and with greater. opportunity for
varied tactics and open play. He does not
agree with Coach YOst Of Michigan thai the
side with the ball will be handicapped In com-
parison with previous years.
The new rules will give smaller men A
chance to break in. says StagE. but the
big ones " III stay Ia when they are reascnably
fast. think open play must prevail and
don't believe line plugging will be popular.
I think the forward pass will be used about
once in every Ave plays. I'M satisfied that
the ten yard rule will work and that teams
will score about as much a. ttey used 90.
been made 20 Offset the Ion ger dist ance TO be
gained. The big problem will be the de-
the best. will have TO be used largely.