davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

qualify against rivals which may be rather
weak In the line, or possibly not ovel
strong at the running game, but who are
consistent enough to advance the ball to
within thirty yards Of the goal and then
trust to the prowess OF clever kicker
ito score for them. 1t Is not to be consid-
cred for moment that this change was
made with any idea to penall2e the kick
Ing game or to discourage 1t. Quite the
contrary There Is not one of the rules
committee who would frown down kick
Ing, but Tor long time II has been alleged
that the lighter teams. with their strong
drop kackers. were at q manifest advan-
tage when they could gain enough points
by two goals from the field to offset, and
more than OFFSET, hard earned touch
down and goal
A player who has been through the mill
Of the football field, and who knows how
gratifying It Is to place the ball behind the
goal OF the opponents after series of
brilliant PUSHES and runs, knows also how
notifying 1t has been In the past to have
that good work 80 for naught when an
It's favor, backing down to the thirty-yard
mark while an expert kicker with q care
full application of his toe lifted the ball
over the bar for season field goal.
Change OF Genuine Worth.
Speaking Of the wind brings up another
important change In the rules and which
should have been made long ago. This
year side having the kick out may have
the option OF taking the kick, as under the
present rules, or may take the ball out to
Its twenty-five-yard line Cor scrimmage.
In the game between West Point and
Princeton last year. on the field OF the
army at West Point, the wind was blow
Ing a gale into the west goal.
The defending team, no matter whether
1t happened to be West Point or Princeton
for the application II the same In either
case, was behind this goal, and under the
rule was compelled to kick the ball out
because Of a touchdown. Twice the full
back made an effort to get the ball toward
the center OF the field, and both times
the wind blew 1t directly back upon the
goal, so that 1t did not carry away from
the line to exceed ten yards.
II was manifest that this was positive
handicap to the team In defense. Suppose
the wind had come up within the last ave
minutes Of play and that blowing with
this force. 1t had crowded the bali back
upon the goal line, 80 that the defending
team, which had played an admirable
game al the afternoon. should loseg No
one Will deny fhat this would be a severe
hardship iii the I ce OF what might have
gone before. Under the present arrange
ment when the wind blows as 1t did at
West Point, the defending team, IL 1t elects
to do 30, may take the ball out to the
twenty 1--WE yard line and line up for scrin-
mage. There II ut least change o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

be stopped so long as he Is not checked
by anything short of a stone wall
Once I'm q Harvard game he was held by
sheer force of numbers and could not move
an inch further, but he was not dOwned.
Not a bit Of 1t. He stood up right, the
center of all of the group. The ball was
still In his hands. and the referee had
blown his whistle to announce that 1t was
fresh down. but Coy was standing up.
They had been unable to throw him TO the
earth.
de made ten touchdowns for Yale last
year, and there are some who believe that
If he had been allowed to run once more
In the Harvard game when he was close
to the goal Yale would have scored a
touchdown. The crimson was watching
him In every play, however, and almost
all Of the Harvard defense was devoted to
stopping Coy. Princeton was not so for
tunate.
In addition to his ability as a line
breaker Coy Is one of the best punters In
the east. Take him all around and 1t Is
possible that there is not his equal as a
kicker, for he gets off good punts In almost
all kinds Of conditions,
Some Of the kickers find 1t hard work
to try against the wind. but Coy can
drive q ball into the teeth Of a hard gale
with enough force to gain some distance,
unless the ball happens to be wet and is
In no condition to meet accurately.
Like every Yale captain, he would like
TO finish with q record of success for his
university and as Harvard won from Yale
last year 1t is certain that the game this
season between the old rivals will find
Coy In the thick of the battle, determined
to regain Yale's laurels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

pened to be raging down the field. 1t is
my opinion that this will be a distinct
benefit to the game In the west where so
wind bowling across the held with great
force. / found that eastern men were
partial to the change because some of their
teams had been hampered In their game
from the very same cause. II must be
forgotten that In the fall Of the year a
game may begin with gale bowling,
which dies away with sunset or, .on the
other hand, the game may begin in a
calm, and a gale may be blowing before
the contest Is over. Either one team or
the other must proht greatly BY this con-
dition and we. have tried to prevent such
1t perhaps Is not known that Paul Dash
lei was an advocate Of a change which
would have made difference In the dis
lance Of yards to be gained. Not a few os
the old-timers still yearn for a return 20
the five yards Of some years ago. but there
Is very little probability now that ten
yards ever will be abandoned
Mr.. Dashiel suggested that when team
has the ball In Its own territory only i've
yards be necessary to be gained. The mo-
ment the ball passed into the territory OF
the rival eleven Mr.. Dashiel would have
the distance changed to ten yards In this
proposal Mr.. Dashiel found a warm sup
porter In DR.. Lambeth, OF the University
Of Virginia. Both gentlemen said they
had given the suggestion the benefit Of q
careful analysis By comparative games, and
were satisfied that 1t would work for the
good or football In the end.
The change was not made, although ii is
not out of the question that 1T win be
brought up again. The position taken by
the southern football experts in the mat
ter at least shows the amount OF interest
which is being aroused In that section OF
the United States In the great fall sport.
About Field Goals.
Perhaps little further attention to the
scoring Of field goals win not be unlnter-
esting. The statement that the change was
made this year because 1t was field goal
last fall which defeated Yale In the Har-
ward game may be taken with a liberal
supply Of salt.
Field goals had been increasing 40 ranld.
~ that leading football experts had been
suggested for more than two years the
should give undue worry either to those
who favor kicking In plenty or to those
who are opposed to it. AT the same time
1t Is not difficult to see what wicked ma.
chine for trouble the Indians had deveI.
oped with their eleven field goals which
netted them forty-four points. Thorpe
kicked six Of these and Balenti Ave
In view of the record which was made
by these two expert young students 81
Carlisle school II seems but fair to say
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02
By John 3. Foster.

Ted Coy of Yale, no matter what
happens, is bound to be one of the most
imortant figures on the green grid1ron this
He is captain of his team and IN his ;slst
year as an Eli. He will have served the
allotted time In football when he finishes
IN the hnal game with Harvard which will
De played at Cambridge in November.
Front the moment that he became
varsity player Coy stood conspicuous In
football la the east.
He L. one of those sturdy young Ameri-
cans TO whom football Is as natural and
as easy as baseball is to others. Equipped
handsomely with the proper physique to
play the game, and endowed with d keen
perception as to its requisites, he fits into
football as perfectly as the secret key dts
Into the conventional old desk OF the hid
den win novel
Coy Is splendid young man as athlete
student and companion Born in Connec-
ticut, not far from Yale university. he has
absorbed all the atmosphere which at
taches to football traditions of the past
His father, professor In a preparatory
school, Coy was brought up among young
sters whose ambition was some day to
figure on the football field, or the diamond
or In the shell for one Of the large eastern
universities. His brother was one of the
finest end Tushes that Yale ever had There
was no player his superior on the years
Ia which he was member OF the blue
eleven.
Ted" Coy is even more powerful in
general way than his brother He Is
very strong physically and is built on
massive outlines. His shoulders are broad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

The record Of field goals by the import
ant teams In 1908 was as foilows;-Har-
ward, A; Yale, =; Princeton, !; Pennsyiya-
MIA, 2; Cornell, 2; Indians, IL; West Point,
2; Annapolis, 8: Dartmouth, 1; Lafayette,
4; Pennsylvania State. 2,
There ts nothing In that record which
have speed and strength also at that i'm
portant position OF their line. These quail
ties have come to be absolutely essential.
II may no longer be accepted that any
oooy may Psy END TOT an eleyen an g
must be put on the wings, ready to protect,
defend, catch the forward pass. block OF
opponents and cut the way through the OPP
Hoiienbach, who played full back for
Pennsylvania In 1903. Is another player
whose example might well be followed by
aspirants for a similar position. Hollen-
bach had a natural intuition as to the cor
rect manner In which to play the posi-
tion. A little coaching In the right chan
orally conceded to Be the best FUN back Of
the year.
was very accurate In receiving passes and
who was Hercules In cllnging TO the
ball when he received 1t. one who could
dodge successfully and who could follow
his Interference with the nose OF hound,
he made such a glorious record that Penn
sylvania will have a most difficult matter
to find man to succeed him properly this
year.
In connection with Hollenbachs work
Is his fine record for touchdowns last sea
son. The touchdowns made in the college
games were as follows:
Hollenbach, Pennsylvania, IA; Coy, Yale.
10; Richardson, Annapolis, 10; Manner,
PENNSYLVANIA, q; Valdez, Cornell, o; White,
Harvard, 8; Marks, Dartmouth, q: Jones.
Annapolis, z; DAILY, Yale, 81 Philbin, Yale,
4; Smith, Harvard, A. Corbett, Harvard. 4;
Clay. Annapolis, 3; Move, Cornell, 8;
Hawley, yarmouth, 8; Read. Princeton,
3; Coke, Princeton, 8; Dalton. Annapolis,
.; Thorpe, Indians, 3; Elmer, Annapolis, 8;
Dean. West Point, 81; Means, Penn. 2;
Surles, West Point, 2; Winnie, Indians, 2;
Libby, Indians, 2; Thomas, Indians, 2;
Cries-f for Ribs, Ind, 2; Little Old Man,
Ind, II Wheaton, Yale, 2; Brown, West
Dartmouth, 2; Ingersoll, Dartmouth, q
Holt Yale, 2; Leslie. Harvard, 2; DAILY,
Dartmouth, /; SchildmIller Dartmouth,
i; Cunningham, Princeton, 1; Haines, Yale,
i; Crooks, Pennsylvania, /; Barry, Anna
polls, /; Slingluff, Annapolis. i; fitzpatrick,
Cornell, /; Pfeiffer Princeton, / WEIGH,
Princeton, /; Bergen, Princeton, 1; Scar
sett, Pennsylvania /; Young, Pennsyl-
vania, /; Sommer Pennsylvania 1; Wright,
Annapolis, L; King, Annapolis, /; LANCE,
annapolis, /; Relfsnider, Annapolis, /;
G Cham "; =. 1; johnson. West
ward, /; McCroian, Princeton, i: Dyer,
Princeton, i; Caribnrg Princeton, 1;
Townsend, Pennsylvania. Il; Draper, Penn
sylyania, / Ferrier, Pennsylvania, / Nc
Intyre, Pennsylvania, /; Tibbott, Princeton,
/; Cobb, Annapolis, l. Remlcke, Annapolis.
! !; Taylor, West Point. 1; Balenti, Indians,
/; Fenerly. Indians. ] Payne. Indians, /:
Friday, Indians, 1; Hurlburst Cornell, / !;
Tydeman, Cornell. / Hauser, Indians, 1;
DeVOre, West Point. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

running the ball few yards further into
the field and then, II the defenders decide
to punt they can kick with reasonable
assurance that the ball will not be carried
almost into their own goal by the force of
the wind.
On the Kick OF, Too.
Walter Camp explains the change fur
Their by showing how II operates to the ad-
vantage OF a defending team which re-
ceives the ball on tine kick OF. He says
1T has always been a good point for
team having strong kicker to kick the
ball across the goal line on the kick or,
because then the opponents lost their OPP
portunity for q running game, being
Obliged to kick out and hence the side hav-
ing kicked of had also the first chance to
show their running game, This new pro-
conceding to the side which received the
kick off what is equivalent to catching the
ball and running 1t out, with safe conduct,
until they reach their TWENTY-FIVE yard
this touchback gives them this privilege"
1t will be well to note both of these
changes carefully, particularly by elevens
which are not sure OF the power OF their
kickerB.
Alonxo A. Stage of the University Of
Chicago. who was warm advocate Of the
said In reference to their bearing on the
game: After a discussion all OF the mem
bers Of the committee came to the con-
cluBa0n that IN view OF the tendency TO
make the contest more open and to elimi-
nate the heavy charging work which was
so tiresome and to which so much objection
was offered, 1t would be better to cut
down the number Of points for field goal
from four to three. There was some Argu-
ment as to whether the change would tend
to eliminate kicking altogether, but / can
not see how 1t will act that way at ALL
On the contrary. should not be surprised
to see that 1t Increased 1t. 1t will lessen
the possibility Of q team with a good
kicker beating another which Is superior
In all other departments Of the game
That was too much a one man victory. 1t
Ii true that 1t took strategy and some
strength to put the kicker In a position
where he could score points for his team,
but 1T must be remembered that just one
half of the strength was necessary for that
point which was necessary for a touch
down. as good kicker from half way
down the field was as likely to score for
his team as all the opposing team were
| likely to score touchdown by rushing the
ball the full length Of the field
Equalixes the Hazards.
tThe rule allowing d team to place the
ball In scrimmage, or kick ais 1t chooses
after tOuchback, was passed merely %
eQualize chances when strong wind hap
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

The above diagram shows where the
ends mnst play IA order that a forward
pass which Ii made to one of them shall
be legal They must not be tn the terri
tory between the scrimmaga line and d
line one yard back of the scrlmmage line
AS the distance of separation between the
teams Is called the neutral zone, so the
territory In which an end must not nlpy
for forward pass ID called the dead zone
Oficials will watch this play carefully the
coming season and ends must be very GER
tain that they are iii the right spot to
make the forward pass legal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-02

mlttae this rule Ia regard to the forward
pass was changed to read as follows
IsAftew the ball had been Ieagally passed
4 Ne player who reeaived the ball from the
@mappegrback OF such other players of the
passerss side AZ were at the tune that the
ball was pxt In play at least one yard
behind the line OF scrimmage, or were
playing at either end of the said line. III a
forward pass III fret touched By any other
player az the paaBeT'E side the pass shall
not be considered as completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12

These lots are located on the Eva
side OF Nuuanu Valley Road, about
half way between King street and
the PAIL Elevation about 500 feet
above sea. therefore cool climate and
fine view.
Terms--50 per cent OF purchase
price to be paid at time, and place OF
sale, % per cent one year from date
of sale. and 20 per cent two years
from date of sale; interest at rate OF
O per cent per annum on unpaid bal
ances to be paid annually. Purchas-
ers may pay balances before due
dates. thereby stopping interest.
Purchasers may occupy lots immedi-
ately upon execution of agreements
of sale.
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12
See Pratt the Land Man."
For Sale

A very fine Beach Residence,
new ten.room house with all mod.
ern improvements, and nearly two
acres Of land.
A choice unimproved residence
site in Punahou District; grand view
over Honolulu and suburbs; area
nearly three acres.
Another unimproved lot in Makiki
District; fine view and excellent
neighborhood; area 82,825 square
feet; corner lot.
Another corner lot in Makiki;
highly improved; large house and
outbuildings; very choicest Of fruit
and ornamental trees; very desirable
| leighborhoon; area 10000 or $4,000
square feet.
Another highly improved lot in
Makiki; large house and outbuild-
ings; fine fruit and ornamental
trees: $4,000 square feet
A fine lot on Fort street extension,
SO feet 'front.' area l5,050 square
feet. Will lease or sell at bargain
prices.
600 acres Maui pineapple land, to-
gether with 100 acres pasture land,
within three miles of the great Hal.
ku Pineapple Plantations and SINH.
larry situated; viii be sold in lots to
suit and on very easy terms.
50 acres Wahiawa, Oahu, pineap.
ple land, completely planted with q
growing crop Of healthy pines; also
partly planted with orchards Of fine
fruit trees; lots to suit and easv
terms.
A five and one.half acre leasehold
in Manoa Valley; four.room cottage.
stable. wagon house. servants hous.
es: mountain water piped over all (;
land planted to fruit trees, flowers
and vegetables. Horse wagon and
harness goes with. the place: lease
has over fourteen years to run. In
come from products is now over ST..
10000 per annum.
A leasehold at Kahala; new and
roomy house; servants quarters,
stables and garage; fine bathing,
boating and fishing; lease has nine
years to run.
FOR LEASE - A two.story house
and two cottages; all furnished: on
car line; five minutes walk from
Fort and Hotel streets; Just right for
a select boarding house.
See Pratt, the Land Man."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12

The euilstin's Big Michel
Scratch Pad. 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. elk Of them for q quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12
MEETING NOTICE.
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Com.
pany. Limited.

The annuaf meeting OF the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Company. Limited, will be
held at the office of the company, No.
535 Queen street, Honolulu, oahu,
on Friday, the twenty-second day OF
October, 1903. at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m.
by order of the President.
WIN. c. PARKE,
443S-lot Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

.S~.s..-~~>---
The euilstin's Big Michel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. Six Of them for, . quarter.
New cars, careful drivers. No. 6.
Get your hat cleaned at the Leading
Hat Cleaner, 1854 Fort street.
Mrs. 81, c. Allen was among the p1s.
sengers arriving by the Mauna La
this morning ha
w. d. Lowell of Maui came In on
the Mauna Loa and Is registered at
the Hawaiian hotel.
/. John Grace or the Olaa, Sugar Co.'S
office stan Is in,town on vacation and
will remain Ia week or two.
II you want good. Job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co, AT Queen st.
For the best automobile service, ring
for J. A. Mcleod. seven-seated Thomas
Flyer. Telephone COS. independent
Auto Stand.
Bishop ,Res'arick. of the Episcopal
church was an arrival from Hawaii
this morning. He returned by the
Mauna Loa.
w. r. Castle has returned from a
business trip to Hawaii. He arrived
this morning from Kona AMI Kau ports
by the Mnma l.oa.
Lots for sale In the Kapahulu Dis.
trict; price from u cent per square
foot up, by E. Colt Hebron, I'd floor,
Love building, Fort street.
Midway has new postmaster In the
Iperson OF Daniel Morrison, whose ap.
pointment has Just been announced.
He takes the place OF B. w. Colley.
Among arriving passengers from
Kona and Kau by the Mauna Loa this
morning were q. +. Bush. Mrs. Bush,
o. T. Shipman, q. G. Kinney and NJ.
+. Scott.
The police have found the body of
Makaiwi Pail, Hawaiian, In Nuuanu
valley. He is alleged to have made
the boast that he would drink himself
to death.
| Carter. the great magician. will give
special matinee for the benefit of
ladies' and children on Thursday after.
uVOH ~ S>fo OCiuCh. Tue prize VI
seats will be %. so and Is cents.
Mrs. Fred Harrison and two children
are taking passage to the mainland
! by the Canadian Australian liner Ma.
rama this afternoon. They will spend
, several months In the United States
Eddie Fernandez will give exhibi
TORS of HIS Marathon Aim and other
pictures or Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday night next. w. Kerr will give
turn that should bring down the
house and w. Hooper will also per
torn.
C. p. Morse, agent for the Ameri
can.Hawaiian Steamship Company al
Honolulu, will leave for the mainland
by the Canadian.Australian liner Ma
rama this afternoon. He goes to tn,
several weeks.
A meeting Of the Ahahui lolani M
Wahine Hawaii will Ire held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50. In the parish house
OF st Andrews Cathedral for the dis
patch Of important business. A full at
tendance of the members and theil
friends are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Miss Minnie Todd, a member of the
star of the Brown & Lyon Co., was
admitted to Queens Hospital yes
terday and this morning Dr.. Straul
performed u successful operation fol
appendicitis. Miss Todd Is pronounced
out OF danger and her complete recov
cry will be a matter of few days.
All Of the brethren Of Oahu Lodge
l Mo- Muofir I nxun Nh nd WIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co,
Ltd.

The stock books of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mailing Company, Limit
ed WIFI be closed to transfers from
october 18th. 1909. to October 22d,
1909, both dates inclusive.
WIN. C. PARKE,
413S-lOt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12

The bondsmen Of Chew Pong, who
some time ago was placed under ar.
rest under a charge OF assault and bat.
terry, surrendered Pong to The author
tiles this morning and he was confined
to the tanks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12

Salcs-.Between Boards: 5 Honokaa,
$3.50; $4,000 Hi!o n. Il. 6s. 500; 20
Paia, 1910; ~ Pain. $40; 10 Paia
1910. Session: 80 Honokaa, $3.50;
5 Waialna, S118.50; 8 Walalua, s11S.5O:
20 McBryde, $4.25; 100 Olaa, S5.25; 20
McBryde. s4.37h Us McBryde.
$4S7h; 5 Eva, $S0.25; 10 Waialua.
$118.5O; s Waialua. slls.50; 5 Eva,
$30.25; Eva, $30.25.
Latest sugar quotation 4.235 cents
or $84.70 per ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-02-19
Toledo Theatres.
LYcEUM.
THE KENTUCKlAN.

The coming of "The Kentuckian"
to the Lyceum theatre in Toledo for
four nights and Tuesday matinee
will bring back one of the old time
stage favorites, MIR Hal Reid, who is
the author of over one hundred and
thirty plays and out of that number
has never had failure, has in "The
Kentuckian" his best play, and as
proof positive, he is to appear in the
role of "D,ve Norton" the mountain
eer. himself, surrounded by a speci-
ally picked company of we'll known
stage celebrities. The play should
prove to be one of the Lyceum's best
offerings of the season. There will be
special matinee on Monday on ac-
count of Washington's birthday.