davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Caught in the Rain

Then cold and cough-let it run on
get pneumonia or consumption that's
all. No matter how you get your cough
don't neglect it-take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup and you'll be over IT In no
time. The sure cure for coughs. colds
bronchitis and all pulmonary diseases in
woung and old. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
v. w. C. A. DIRECTORS
TO MEET THURSDAY

There will be an important meeting
of the board of directors OF the Young
WOmen's Christian Association at the
rooms in the Herald building at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
Officers of the board Will be elected
and other business transacted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
STRONG APPEAL FOR
REAL CHRISTIANS
A. & M. College Professor
Addresses Meeting at
V M ~ A

'Unworked Claims of the Christian
Man." was Dr. John r. Macarthur's
topic for his talk before the men of
the Y NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium of the association building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
REVIVAL CLOSES AT
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelist Wray hefurns to His Home
in FlOrida-NOteS OF Calvary
baptist Services

Rev John A. Wray, who has been
conducting series Of daily revival serv-
ices at Calvary Baptist church. preached
his last sermon In the city Sunday morn
ing Rev Mr.. Wray departed for his
home In Florida on an afternoon train.
The visiting evangelist spoke OF the
bible as a being filled with the best +rag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Globe Flour. best by test,
and the pay roll in Ell Pase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

A new breakfast food by Dr. Price, the wel[known
Pure Food expert "A combination of cereals,
WHEAT, OATS, RICE and BARLEY, prepared
so as to contain all of the nutnve elements Of these
important products of nature. Pure, nutritious and
wholesome. Ask your Grocer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Continued on Next Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
FIELDER JONES
YEARNs FOR GAME
Former Leader of White Sox May
Become Manager of Philadel-
phia National Club.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31--lf Brother
Charlie Taft is willing TO let Fielder
Jones IN on the stock OF the Phila-
delphia National League club. he can
probably get Fielder for manager OF
the Phillies.
This is the report current here to-
day following the visit OF Willard y.
Jones. of Portland, oregon. brother OF
the former White Sox manager. VIII
lard says Fielder is enjoying greater
prosperity than ever before in his life
but that he still has that painful
.yeaTping to. be in center held picking
dies of the bleachers. As an en-
couragement to club owners who
would Ike to get Fielder's services
in return for a bunch of stock. vii
lard asked the newspapermen TO pub
fish Fielder's Portland address.
The fans here believe that II the
new management of the Philadelphia
Nationals cannot get John King as
manager. a strong effort will be made
TO land Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
GRIM REAPERS HARVEST
OF 1909 IN SPORT WORLD

Death has thinned the ranks OF dis
ftfnguished figures in the world OF sport
to an unusual extent in the year now
near its close. In nearly all branches
Of professional and amateur sports IL
has invaded high places, but the base
ball world particularly has suffered
heavy losses. The National League
suffered the loss of its president, Har-
ry c. Pulliam, and of the owners OF
three OF the eight clubs comprising
the circuit. The club owners who died
during the year were Frank De Haas
Robinson OF St Louis: George Dovey
Uf Boston. and Israel Durham, who
was credited with being the chief own
er OF the Philadelphia club.
Among others whose names were
prominently associated with baseball
were John Clarkson. who was one OF
the greatest pitchers in the history
cf the game; Frank G.. Selee. for II
years manager OF the Boston and later
manager OF the Chicago Nationals;
Charles RI. Cushman. one OF the or
ganizers OF the Western League and
for several years manager OF the NH
waukee club: Herman Long. whose
career as a player covered many years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
AGAIN TALK OF
REVISING WEIGHTS
London Sporting Life Interested in
Changing the Scales That Limit
the Glasses Of Pumdom.

The London Sporting Life. assisted
by the Earl OF Lonsdalc. II trying TO
bring about uniform scale Of weights
for boxers In Great Britain and the
United States. and has succeeded In
interesting q number OF promoters and
boxing fans In this country toward
establishing an international board Of
control. A meeting OF international
boxing promoters may be held In
New York In the near future.
There Is always q mix-up In various
classes on account .of the weight. A
good many different boys are claim
ing the bantamweight championship.
and while the featherweisht and light
weight classes are preaided over by
two very able pugilists. the contention
that "Packey" Mcfarland cannot
make 133 at the ringside and keep his
strength. while enough OF q light
weight to make 135 or l36. eliminates
real contender from a championship
contest. It's pretty much the same
way with Ad Wolgast In the feather
weight class. He could night at 124
and would have a splendid chance at
the championship As the weights
stand now. he is neither a legitimate
featherweight nor a full-grown light
weight. He must concede weight from
one and ask weight from the other.
The weights proposed by the British
would eliminate these two conairions
as the featherweight would then. be
126, at which wolgast. Owen Moran
and Attell would have to scrap Il out
and the lightweight limit OF 1875 would
probably bring Bat Nelson and Pack
ey Mcfarland together, Johnny Coul
on would be champion OF the fyweighi
class at li2. and the bantamweight
championship at 1lS would fall be
tween Jimmy Walsh. Denny Webster
Monte Attell. Charlie Goldman and q
few of those boys The welterweigh'
division, at 147. would stay in the
same mess without real bona fi6e
champion. At 100 the middleweighi
title would still be between ketche
and Papke. The light heavyweights
at IT'S would be an empty division foi
the next few years unless Ketche
went that high and found some good
men to fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

in the major leagues; Dr. Maurice
Powers, catcher for the Philadelphia
American League team; Harry Loo
head, who had played in big and little
leagues; John V. b. Hatfield Of New
York, one OF the stars of a genera
ton ago; Edward F. Leahy, once a
well-known catcher with the Philadel-
phia club; Chas. X. Ckingo Pitten-
ger. former league pitcher; George
Speer, a former catcher in Western
League and American Association
clubs: Albert l.. Moore, fast New
England League player of a decade
ago: Frank Kornick, Wisconsin-llli-
nois League player: Thomas Coates OF
the Oshkosh team OF the Wisconsin
Illinois League; Charles Pinckney,
second baseman OF the Dayton team In
the Central League; Willie Hogg.
pitcher on the Louisville American
Association club: Charles Dexter. frst
baseman for the New Orleans South
ern League team: J. +. Cone. vet
eran player OF Chicago of the sos
George r. C'Foghorn') Miller, who
had played in Pittsburg. 81. Louis and
other cities: p. J. Quinn, who promot-
cd the first uniformed baseball team
ever taken out of Chicago Maurice =.
Dainty OF Rochester. an old-tlme
minor league umpire: Cornelius }.
Mckinley. "A former minor league play
er and for many years an umpire IN
the Three I and Western Leagues, and
Jimmie Siebring. formerly with sew
eral National league clubs and star
batsman.
The mortality among turfmen and
others identified with racing has also
been great. Included in the list are
Tim Murnin, one of the best known
racing men in America; Joel Fealer. 4
noted breeder OF Mount Sterling, KY;
George M. Webb. OF Philadelphia, a
we'll known trainer; Kirby Snow,
known In turf circles throughout the
south; w. X. Lctcher. secretary OF the
Kentucky Racing association; Colonel
X. W. simmons. OF New Orleans, Tor
many years a presiding Judge; w. H..
Sims. president Of the international
Fair Association OF San Antonio; Clar-
ence Mcdowell. Of Baltimore. who had
presided at many metropolitan tracks;
Frank Cusack, one OF the best known
turf writer's on the Pacific coast. aud
William Hayward. and J. Il. Wood
both Of whom were noted jockeys.
During the year death removed from
the world OF pugilism such we'll known
figures as William Britt, OF San Fran
cisco. who had managed Battling Mel.
son. stanley Ketchel and other noted
fighters: Eddie Conley. the old-timo
light weight pugilist OF Cambridge.
Mass: PATSY OHara. another old-tinle
fighter who hailed from New England:
Martin Snee, OF Hsverhill, Mass who
had fought number OF good men in
the nghtvejght division: mickey"
Sears. still another New England fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
FIENE MINOR Lacquer
FOR KEEPS THIS TIME

President Comiskey turned
loose three of his overload OF
players during the week. Pitch
er Louis Fiene goes back TO
Minneapolis once more and this
time probably for good so TAR
as the Sox are concerned. Fiene
always has been marvel In
that he apparently has every
thing n pitcher needs yet has
been shy a few chips in the
major league class while prov
ing a winner with the minors
every time he Is sent back.
Comiskey kept calling him In
with the hope that each years
experience would supply the
missing something. but II didn't.
The last straw was the near FIN
ish OF Billy Purtell's career last
summer when avid pitch from
Fiene hit Billy in the head dur
ing morning practice and put
him out OF commission at time
when the Sox' infielder was go
ing like a house afire and when
the team needed him worst
Sporting Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
ANSON MAUNDERS ON
PLAYERS OF THE PAST

Captain Arson in discussing
players. past and present, said
the other day: ut makes me
smile when / read in the papers
that Ty Cobb. Hans Wagner and
John King never had equals on
the diamond. Let me say that
Cobb never saw the day he
could run bases. hit and Held
like Mike Kelley and Bill Lange.
Wagner is a star, but he is no
better than Ed Williamson,
when the latter played short
stop for my Chicago team. AS
far as King is concerned, I'll
admit that he's a splendid catch
er. but Buck Ewing had him
beaten every way. You can't
tell me that there are any bet
ter players now than 20 years
ago or that the game is any
faster. The younger generation
of fans, OF course, never had
chance to see the old stars. but
they can take 1t from me that
the great players of the past
have neyer been equaled."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jumps WANT RAISl
The Bosses Of the Game Have Fornnsd
Trust" and Will Make a Kick
For More Money.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 31.--AI
umpires' trust. Is that to be the yer!
latest?
From the winter quarters of a.
National league umpires comes the n
ports that the arbiters are dissatisf
with their pay and that the Natio1.
league will have to pony up In
spring or be without their seEicss
'Tis said that Klein. Rigler. O.
and tombstone are dissatisfied.
that their voices will not be heard
the various parks unless the ed
coin desired is forthcoming.
When the four umpires in quest
carry their grievance to Presld1
Thomas Lynch he will probably
able to settle 1t without much bid
being shed.
Last fall during the worlds ~serii
the umpires showed their teeth for~<d
first time. They kicked TO the M
tional commission for more none,
and what's more. they got 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Features of The Big
Palace AUTO Show
Opens New Years Eve.

Opens New Years Eve.
325 exhibitors.
Value Of exhibits, $1,1oo.ooo.
Lowest priced car. S37S.
Highest priced car, $4,000.
Expected attendance, 10000,
IL exhibits Of leading Ameri-
can cars.
IL exhibits of foreign cars.
II exhibits of commercial
vehicles.
Number Of square feet exhibit
ton space, 1900.
Expected attendance of earri-
age dealers. $500.
Expected attendance Of sutomo-
bile dealers, 1000.
$4,000 expended for decora'
lions.
Show open from Dec. 81 to Jan.
z, except Sunday.
Decorative scheme. treilis gar
den effect with 10000 electric
lights, plate glass mirrors, cleo
trical fountain, porte cochere,
paintings, palms and potted
plants.
Show under management OF
American Motor Car Manufactur-
ers' Association with Importers
Automobile Salon and Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers.
Show committee-R. &. Olds,
Chairman; Benjamin Briscoe, n.
c. Smith, S. n. Mora, e. r. Hoi-
lander David L. POST and Alfred
Reeves, General Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

Ter of considerable reputation, and
James Kelly, who had trained and
managed several prominent fighters.
among them Mysterious Billy" Smith.
A wider review takes In not a few
prominent figures in other branches OF
sport. Among them may be mentioned
George Price, the veteran oarsman Of
st. John. " b.. and a member OF the
celebrated Paris crew. which held tue
rour-oared championship OF the world;
Captain John Barr. one OF the best
known yacht captains on the New
England coast: Carlisle ID. Graham,
the swimmer who won fame by passing
through the Niagara rapids: Charles
r. Parker. OF Boston. who was tie
champion checker player OF the world
for many years: Clarence III. Freeman,
or Providence. who had also held the
checker championships Kreigh Col
Inns, former star tennis player: Ed
ward Mclaughlin. noted authority
On the game OF billiards; Harry
Bethune. of Cleveland, formerly a
champion sprinter of the world; Her.
man /. Johnson, of Utica, former presi-
dent OF the National Curling club OF
America: Eugene Delmar. OF New
York. one OF the best known OF Amer
icar chess players; Harry Hess. OF
Nai,ticoke. Pa. and Chas. w. Hart
OF cleveland, both trap shooters OF
national reputation; Dan Stuart and
AL Smith. famous as shareholders and
promoters OF sporting events: Hugh
Mclean. Farley Giles and Frank Ash
ton. who had attained wide fame as
bicycle racers.
Among the automobile racing fatali-
ties the most notable were those which
resulted In the deaths Of William A.
Bouraue. who was killed in race on
the new indianapolis speedway. and
Laurent crosse, French chauffeur,
who met Heath in the 24-hour contest
at the Brighton Beach fnotordrome.
or the numerous fatalities that at
tended the past football season the
deaths OF Oe.let Eugene A. Byrne NJ
the West Point '-AfiNfary Academy.
Duke Trimble OF the In llama State uni
yersity eleven. and foy Spybuck OF
the Haskell Indian Institute team at
tracted most attentio(h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
HAS NELSON MADE BAD MATCH!
Sporting Notes

Central highs basketball team, was
nosed out at Toledo last night 40
to ~.
for a sidebet OF $500 and a purse OF
5000.
The Detroit Indoor team with Wild Bin
Donovan. official arbitrator, play at
Port Huron tonight.
The New York Giants have claimed
outfieIder Shaw of the Cardinals
under the waiver rule.
-
The New Work Americans have chased
Wotell and Tiemeyer back 10 tue
minors. Syracuse gets both or them.
-
one Gump. the leading Kansas City Inn
pressario OF wrestiers. says he never
heard OF Andrew Smith. the Michi-
gan center.
Kalamazoo hns a horse sale company
in which William T. Engleman. the
near bidder for the big night, is an
nounced as Interested.
Three entries have already been made
for the descent OF the Niagara rapids
i'm a motor boat. One OF the entrants
is a professional motorcycle driver.
co..,, nj New YORK hn. II that the nd
mission OF the Regal Brush ana
Jackson cars to the licensed associa-
ton. will be followed shortly ny
similarly clean bill OF health to the
Metzger.
No definite dates have been set ns yet
for the departure OF the Tigers for
the south. The club still sticks To its
determination To give the youngsters
couple of weeks In Santone all
alone, however
walter Camp hrs the idea Of reform
ing football by making both sides
stand within a lateral zone or ten
yards width. Perhaps this might
open up the play though. at hrst
sight, IL would seem to limit IL TO
mass formations.
McCarey, the Los Angeles promoter,
seems TO have difficulty IN getting
over his disappointment OF being out
bidded I'm the competition for the
Jeff-Jack mill Now he wants TO on
join Bat Nelson from lighting at any
other club but his. The idea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Lake Up Against II.

Fred Lake Is up against vel
tough proposition when the caliber
the men under reserve by the Bosts|
Nationals Is taken into considerable
Aubrey, first base; Shean, secos|
base: Coffey. shortstop; and Sweene]
third base. seem to man up tr|
very, much minor league. taken colls|
lively. Beaumont and Thomas In Il
outfeld are, retrograding rapidly. Gu
It's Is the only real pitching asset al
Harry Smith is also on the downwnr
path as a catcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
||||l||I|E||'|9|'.| 8!|t
6 BE|'Eck
enixing Partners Unable To Lay
Gleve on the Champion, Who
Raped Them AT Will.
Hy TIP WRIGHT.

canJslck Johnson box Well, YOU
jasf hi you last little bit of change
he-es-n and, yen Irwin every bst-yon
Laws @.<sf--s------ ~ ~
T. mtr-,schnson in the middle west
"A }oW days ago. he was with =
btiE1eeQla<,- -sloSS in -a-eity- where he
was not permitted to box In public.
Bnt sitter the performance, Johnson
.ai 3rt request went on Tor FOUR
rol1ns,$ with his sparring partners,
Monte Cutler. brother OF the wrestler.
and kick Heinan.
Johnson's partners weighed lS0 or
4<& and are big husky indiyiduals,
NJ Tlongsidc Johnson they looked
middlewelghts. Neither man is
kng reputation for cleverness.
both have a wallop. and some
they'll know what 10 do with
hnson told both TO get him If
could. which was perfectly
for neither could lay glove
he big guy in week OF sun
despite the lack OF science on
side. | saw four spirited rounds.
son played with those two
Is "as maiden toys with a
x e." The style of the two is as
ksrent as the rule OF three and
kncial experts advice. Cutler is a
n bless. rushing fighter who goes
wide open TO land the haymaker.
He starts from his hip and swings
overland The pinch is telegraphed
SC far hi advance that Johnson had
time 10 move to the next county
had he desired Heinan is the
elnverest OF the pair and has fair
left nand.
johnson held himself wide opea
time and again and did not move
out OF his tracks. but not glove
landed anywhere but upon his
shoulders and arms.
Meanwhile. he slapped his left IN
and cut anG around in a dazzling
yuanner To show what he could do.
Once in a while he'd start that up
percut about which so much has
been written.
ST. felt sorry fer Cutler when John
son whipped the punch up, follow
Ing ona Cf tioes RIDICULOUS. upper
hand swings. but be always landed
LtiUff hatt iiS'Nt.a-.
Monte wasn't bunged up any.
Johnson could have pIt away
both men, despite the big gloves,
IN two rounds, had he desired.
Throughout he fought fatfooted. de-
bending upon blocking and moving oiif
or reach by swaying his body out OF
the lire of attack just eaoagh and no
mere
Only when Cutler made his impet-
nous. rushes at the beginning of his
Mild swings, did lhe big fellow step
about: and then. apparently 10 prove
that he knew what TO do with bis feet
he leaped backward six or seven feet
and met Cutler, who stumbled for
ward from a swing that missed by
several feet, and Strengthened him by
catching him under the arm, instead
81 by walloping Rim.
against a finished boxer OF his own
,izc and weight Johnson wolild-not.
of course. take the chances he did
gith these boys. but he convinced me
bat he has the art Of self-defense
iown 10 fine point Just how good
re can fight I'm going to decide after
July 1, VIXEN he meets a real OBJ
issrefif. NOT a Burns. T-erchelr Kanf-
man or OBrfen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

The disappearance Of DR.. Cook is
not half as trying on the nerves OF
baseball fans "a the disappearance of
Ban Johnson with the name of the
men who tried to bribe Empires John.
stone and Klein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
stunq for is Years

by indigestion's pafgs--trying many
doctors and $4,000 korth OF medicine
In vain, y. +. AysSue. OF Ingleside
". c.. at last used DIR. Kings New
Life pills. and writes they wholly
cured him. They fure Constipation,
BiIiousness. Sick Headache, Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles. Al
r.. G.. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray
G. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Y GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIM]
FIGHT GOSSIP sM,zsa:s;iSzs

nan and lin Jenries kiss and M up" the
patches shall have ended one won the SSsmo
shin nom pob xboiemaker ana hyan nave
and both are sSoS oy n
spleen another was matter OF rss,sd ta,y
financial wav by Jenies box for was nye
of the banest scientific lighters hat ever drew 1
glove that really OF the punc aaea Al,
to win honos IN ,ns hs ony things
ecomned him. foxy in them the roandaIn OK
awfny slow thinker and psdy S have
employ the best teacher going over the nea
that his choice was wise ONE nS o o. M
into Jims head rhe lessons
SSy caks is even said that in their his kee
Jen punished him IN most us
that II was only Jenes to learn
himself which meant learning hosns IPsS the
crouch that figured out for his pupil
RYAN'S WORK WELL DONE.
Of defense kept Jim at unt ne
perfect and When Ryan was
Jenes With OF them and the result is
history -. -, -, p.an nos given the oevrlook,
fact mddeweight claimed that Jcnes had os
something like g. The bitterness that TINS ea
preparation and wn
Gentlemen m training period was ended yan u @ doomed to ais
aponmen however out In the tenth ouna
heard from for many he would ever
the announcement ta ne mas
Well blood always and Ryan undouoeay
like to see Jenres wres'
Iaurels the black
HAS NELSON MADE BAD MATCH?
In consenng 2Oound bout for the cham
ponhp OF the BELIEF that battn
foreigner As everyone VINO
the fight game aware o, Nelson any
OF 20round battle is mere
TOT h @ an onnonen to catch him aground
story affair 1t looks bad for Nelson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
wins IA Races In Three Years.

Fred Jamison. the Pennsylvania
trainer. has won ia races during the
past three years. There are many
drivers who have not done so well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Towns Must Make Good.

The LII. league has passed rule
that every city must show an attend
ance OF $4,000 during the season to
retain its franchise. That viii make
the fans sit up and notice things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Farreii sians EarreII.

The HigAlanders have a-outielder
named Farrell among the Stallings'
pew ones Magnate Farrell will prob
able sec TO il that Player Farrell gels
a thorough tryout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
smiths Annual Def.

/ Frank Smith annually declares that
ne will not pitch for Comfskey and The
Chicago Sox any longer. But he viii
be with the team when spring training
hoeirH.-.-- -l-.---- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
McAleer's Easy Job.

The. baseball fans OF WASHINGTON
IRE easily satisfied. All they expect
Jimmy McAleer TO do next season is
10 6nish in seventh place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

PILES CURED IN o TO ~ DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 20 cure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bieeding or
ProtrudinR Piles In . 10 IL days or
money refunded. soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

Job Prsntfng done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R--st. Cali Main
1898 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
$50 PORT HURON RETURN si.sc.
, Grand TrunkG1 slIwsy system.

Tickets on ally until Saturday
Jan. I inclus - Return limit Jan.
5. 1910. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

Inc fOOtbnlI hy making bOth sIdes
stand within a lateral zone or ten
yards width. Perhaps this might
open up the play though. at first
sight, II would seem to limit IL to
mass formations.