davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BY TED COY.

This fall football will see the great
est change in history. Some say you
will hardly recognize the game OF to-
day as football In that the new rules
will cause such d marked difference
In the play. But all interested and
connected with the game, especially
college football. hope that these pre-
dictions are greatly exaggerated, II
not altogether erroneous. For We feel
that our greatest of American games
should not be deprived OF its vitality
nor should we ever think OF abolish
ing II altogether.
The new rules. to my mind. have
not deprived football OF Its interest
nor have they made II game In any
degree less strenuous and vigorous.
They have simply been put into force
with the intent OF preventing serious
accidents. The committee, composed
of football authorities and close fol-
lowers or the game, was compelled by
public opinion and In some states by
legislature TO modify the game OF
football. Possibly they have done
more than was absolutely necessary
as far as the prevention of accident
Is concerned, but II is much better to
take too many precautions than too
few.
Some may ask, will these new
rules prevent all accidents?" an
swer. No. No rules can do that, but
II must be remembered that all sports
which in any way develops man in
mind and body have their dangers
some more so than others. of course.
Still a Great Game.
The game as II stands under these
new rules, in spite of what some say.
Is still q great game. We have criti-
cised IL because we who must coach II
will be forced to adopt a new style OF
MAY and we fear 1t may be hard to do
this. But there still remains personal
contact, and as the season progresses
and we expand along new lines we
cannot fail TO understand the many
, possibilities which 1t affords.
Let us first consider the rule abol-
ishing all assistance to the runner.
This is without doubt the greatest
change Since we have played foot
ball We have always been drilled TO
help the runner Everyone In each
play. after doing his particular duty
the player would then rush to the man
with the ball to pull, drag and push
him along. and 1t will be exceedingly
hard to give up this practice. But II
must be given up and, therefore, II
can be- never felt that such play
was dangerous, but still 1t led to con
centrated and massed attack upon the
| tackle, who could not stand such pun
ishment long without becoming ex
| hausted. Therefore, since We could
not draw the line and strike happy
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
PUGS AGREE
ON BATTLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-After much
switching back and forth, AID. Vol
CAST, lightweight champion and Pack
ey Mcfarland, challenger. have sign
ed up for a ten-round fight to be stag
ed at the American Association ball
park in Milwaukee, Oct. 8. McFar-
lands fight with Goodman, Sept. q,
in New York has been cancelled.
Mcfarland will receive % per cent
of the gross receipts and Wolgast will
receive a guarantee Of $4,000 with a
privilege of 45 per cent OF the gate
money.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Red Sox snatched two
games from New York, Monday,
and passed into second place In
the race. New York dropped TO
fourth and the Tigers landed
third, a haIf-game to the rear Of
Boston. The Yanks got only
three hits off Collins, but had 10
Z in the second game, Boston win
ming in the tenth.
coombs held Washington to
four hits and they failed to
cross the plate. Only one man
reached third base.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Young Puss to Battle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Another as
pirant for the welterweight champion
ship will have a try out" tonight
when Matt Wells, with a good British
reputation meets Young Otto before
the Paramount club. Wells is said
TO be rugged two-handed puncher
and II he makes any kind OF a show
ing he will be given a match with
the Dixie Kid" holder of the title.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Jim DeIehnpty Will NOT he able
rs HARD WORKER.

Billy Evans. umpire. Is the
Woodworking cuss. Bill has
labored in five, consecutive
double-headers. working Sunday
alone ut St Fouls and yester-
day having to judge plays with
ont assistance here, Bills
young and husky so he doesn't
mind. but II is sort of tough, at
that.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
HOW AsoUT Thls2

Did you ever see man run
ct full speed without having
both his feet OF the ground!
Well, according to the man
dates of the makers OF the new
er football rules, players this
season must run differently be-
fore tackling a runner or else
walk up to the aforesaid run
ner and pray for him to allow
himself to be tackled. Yes. the
rules Say that no tackles shall
be made unless the tarklers
have at least one foot on the
ground Boston Traveller.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 3, Flint 60 innings. dark
ness)
Adrian s. Lansing 5 eli innings).
Battle Creek g. Jackson 2
Saginaw Bay City. wet grounds.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Adrian
Flint at Kalamazoo 1.-TWO games).
Bay city at Saginaw
Battle Creek at Jackson.
Jim Deiehnnty Will not he able TO
walk for another week. word comes
from Cleveland. so he will play no
more this season
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
THE ANNUAL ATTRAC-
TON"

OF the D. & c. Lake Lines is
the Fall Excursion TO the
North Country. You can leave
Detroit next Wednesday, 9:3o
A. NJ. and stay away for IS
days. One fare for the Round
Trip to Mackinac Island and
way ports. Make your Reser-
vations early.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
MONTREAL EXCURSION.

count Of international EucharIstic
Congress.
Tickets on sale from Detroit. Sep
tember 3rd 10 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares S15.25. In addition. tickets
with a thirty-day limit $4,000. Spe-
cial attention is called TO the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 p. n.
and arriving Montreal 7:40 the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 300
n m. and arrives in Detroit at 1920
%. m. same day. These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
ave.. Phone Main SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
CHA6ENO
THE AUTO
BRIS LORD,
/ CANDY FIEND

h Now you wouldn't suppose THAI the
dissipation of a ball player would
lake the form of eating candy, would
You? Yet the finger of suspicion can
Re pointed In the direction of Bris
Lord. Bris does not touch liquor in
3ny form-in fact. has never known
rs taste. He smokes, though. but his
strong form of dissipation is eating
Randy.
II Bris has sweet tooth. After the
names he likes to get hold OF box Of
candy, chocolates being his favorite
Hpple, and sit up in his room. put his
3eet on another chair and while away
xhe hours reading a magazine and par
Waking of the sweets.
h Bris' taste in candy is good. He
Fan tell whether or not the texture OF
the candy is at 1T should be. He al
most goes broke sometimes on the
road keeping In taste and touch with
the dainty sweets.-Philadelph
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Will Mordea Brown
hasn't been
right
Of should
be In p-top for the big =
smoothly troubles Chance would
reduced a
and his the
would
team.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Third Baseman Accorsini had n
breakfast and dinner in the American
association. and then beat IL for the
bushes lie was tried out NJ third
base Tuesday by the Louisville club.
president GraysOn looked the young
ster over. and decided he needed more
seasoning Hence his return to the
Johnson City team OF the Southeast.
ern lesgne.-Minneapolis Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 5. Cleveland 1.
Boston as. New York 0-6.
Athletics 6. Washington o.
Rain at Chicago.
TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Two base hit--Moriarty- Three pase
hits-schmidt, Graney. Sacrlhce hIt ~
ZONES. o'Leary, Moriarty, Bush; stoy-
ali. Turner First base on baIls-ey by
Willctt 2. by Demott 3 First p n On
Dstroi, = Cleveland s. Struck out
By Wiilett /. by Demott Double
niax-Knaupp. Lajoie and StoVai
Time-1:27 Umpire-Evans
tn. Ahbe. Geers' PAGER, own his
eighth straight stake Monday by cap
turing the SIS, 900 Syracuse event.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Central High school footbnIIers ha
And, Co.kJe,, formerly Of IN
wOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNEY STARTS TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Play in the
qualifying rounds of the eighth an.
nual championship tournament OF the
Women's Western Golf association
started at o.: 80 a. m. today when Mrs
+. S. Colburn and Miss Myra Helmer,
both of local clubs, drove away from
the first tee. Nearly seventy-five wo-
men are entered for the championship
contests. but owing to the cold wealth
er some may not attempt TO qualify
The qualifying round will be at
eighteen holes, the lowest sixteen
scores being eligible for the cham
pionship round
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Today's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg o.
Phillies 3. Brooklyn o.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

I, President Brush, OF the Giants, will
Uay this week II his club will engage
yhe Highlanders In a post-season SER
Duch a series.
Menitt, pitching for Grand Rapids
N the Central league held Terre Haute
10 a single hit. but the team made one
nun on errors.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
SHORT LENGTHS
Heavy rain. spoiled the nr-, day.

Heavy rains spoiled the first days
racing at the Grand Rapids fair
.
Al spiegei, ID. 4. =. football captain,
will enter Lafayette college.
Central High school footbaIlers have
established training quarters at the ID.
A. G. field They had light work Mon
day and viii engage In scrimmage be-
fore the week is over.
Andy tOakIey. formerly OF the Cubs,
has been declared Ineligible by the Ma
tional commission The Paterson. "
j.. team also is ruled out for having
played teams harboring Ineligible men.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
<<IF''


summary mt Syracuse.
3-YEAR-OLD CLASS TROTTING--t2
IN 3)-STAKE $1,000.
Lionella. br. c., by BelIini-Cecil
McGregor By Robert McGregor
Grace. CHI tMcDevit). ....... 3 2
Enara. b. T. tHealey) ..... 3
Time-2:14h. 2:l4A
2:12 CLASS PACING--(3 IN 5)--STAkE
$4,000
The Able. blk h.. by Chimes
Nettie King. BY Mambrino
King (Geers) ............. l
Lady Isle, b. IN. tCox) ..... 3 3
Evelyn w, b. IN. tShanh ......
Mike Wilcox. br. x. tOpdyke) 3 {
st. Patrick, 70 x. CRhodesl 49,. D
Time-2:05h. 2:06A, 2;o5a
Ais TROTTING-C3 IN 5)-PURSE
ST. 200
Henry Winters. b. n. sire I'D
Understanding Banker
tMCDonald) ............. 3 1
Watega. b. IN. "a. Rathburn) 5 2 2
Peter Dorsey. b. < IN. Nc
DEWITT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Orlena. br m. tE. Benyon). 4
Miss Winter. blk. m. CA Pen
Better one b. x. "a. Blanch-
Time-s12H, 211h. 2.1Oi.. 212k.
2l2ls
Earl Moore. Cleveland caston pitch
Ing for the Phillies, famed IL Brook
fNsVN s,1n
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Earl Moore. Cleveland csston pitch
Ing for the Phillies, famed IL Brook
lyn players
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

sTeam average.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
Your Town.

More towns die for want Of coma.
dence on the part OF business men
and lack Of public spirit than any
other cause. When a man in search
of home or business location goes
into town and finds everything brjm
full Of hope and enthusiasm of the
prospects Of the place, and all earn
estly at work to build it up, he soon
becomes imbued with the same spirit,
and as a result he drives down stakes
and goes to work with the same in
terest. When, however he goes to a
town where every one expresses doubt
and apprehension for the future pros,
perity of the place, moping about and
indulging in mournful complaints he
naturally feels that it is no place FOL
him, and he at once shakes the dust
off his feet while he pulls out with al
possible speed for some other place
Consequently try and make II live
enterprising town out of the town il
which you live. When you are work
ing for or saying IA good thing 70
your town you are accomplishing al
the more for yourself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
How 10 Make Mischief.

Keep your eyes on your neighbors.
Take care of them. DO not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something wrong if you do. To be
sure you never knew them to do any
thing bad, but it may be on your ac-
count they have not. Perhaps if it
had not been for yoLr kind care they
might have disgraced themselves n
long time ago. Therefore do not relax
any effort to keep them where they
ought to be. Never mind your own
business-that will take care of itself.
There is man passing along-he is
looking over the fence-be suspicious
of him; perhaps he contemplates steal
ing, some Of these dark nights; there
is no knowing what queer fancies he
may have got into his head.
II you find any symptoms ofany one
passing out Of the path Of duty, tell
every one else what you see, and be
particular and see great many. It
is good way to circulate such things,
it may not benefit yourself or any one
else particularly. Do keep something
going-silence Is q dreadful thing;
though 1t is said there was silence in
heaven for the space of half an hour,
do not let such a thing occur on earth;
it would be too much for this mum
dane sphere.
II, after all your watchful care you
cannot see that they have done any.
thing bad, throw out hints that they
are no better than they should be-
that you should not wonder. IL the peo-
pie found out what they were after
while, then they may not carry their
heads so high. Keep it going, and
some one may take the hint and begin
and help it along after a while-then
there will be music, and everything
will work like a charm.
Follow the above directions and you
will be pretty sure to make plenty of
mischief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
Educational Calendar for Webster
County.

May 80 Reading Circle Notebooks
due.
June 10 Application for Free High
School Tuition due on or be.
fore this date. application
blanks may be obtained at
Office of County Superintend-
ent.)
June 10 Notice of annual meeting.
June q Annual meeting.
July Directors annual reports due
on or before this date.
Aug. to 8 Observation-Disclosures
Cloud.
Aug 4 Eighth Grade Graduation Ex-
ercises Red Cloud 2:30 p. IN.
Aug School Board Meeting-Red
Cloud-2:30 p. m.
For the purpose of approving
annual reports and to prevent
returns of same l will meet
directors at the various towns
on the following dates:
Guide Rock-Friday, July /, o
a. m. to ~ q. m. at school
house.
Red Cloud-Saturday, July 2.
lnavale-Tuesday, July 8, o to
II a, IN, at school house.
Bladen-Tuesday, July 8, 3 to
6p. m. at school house.
Blue Hill-Wsdnssday, July 6,
9to II q. m, at school house.
Rosemont-Wsdnesday, July
8, ,3ts B p. m, at school house.
Cowlss--Thnrsday, July z, 8,
TO II .. n, ut school house.
AABEL DAY, ooanty Superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
PrsAran for Commencement NIaht at
the opera Hsuse Friday, June 3.
at B .. m.

Music-Double Quartet and Orchestra
Invocation. ................Rs Rev. Stiffisr
Oration-For Value Received l Pro-
mise TO Pav-Florence Kellogg
representing the class of 1910
Muslc-Double Quartet and Orchestra
Address-An Evening with Great Men
j. L. McBrien, Lincoln
Music-Double Quartet and Orchestra
Presentation Of Diplomas to the Glass
Of 1910 by Henry Newhouse, Pres.
Board OF Education
Award of Scholarship.
Award Of Forty Dollar Penmanship
and Spelling Prizes
DSx0logy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

+. Newhouse went to Hastings Tues
dav.
Everton Foe was down from McCook
Sunday.
Matt Doyle has gone to Bladen
where he will tend bar.
Red Cloud will play ball with Hast.
ings and Kearney here next week.
Mrs. Paul Pope came down from
Red Cloud Wednesday morning to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. l.. Git
tings, Of LaHarp, ILL., Superior Daily
Journal
J.L. McBrien of Lincoln who was
secured to deliver the Grafton to the
graduating class on Friday night will
be unable to be here and X. l.. Met
calf editor of the Commoner has been
secured to fill his place.
The Grand Army and the Ladies of
the w. Il. c. desire to extend their
sincere thanks to the parties interested
in procuring the automobiles to convey
them to and from the cemetery, to
those who furnished flowers, to the
Rev. M. T. Stif,ier, Hussong and all
concerned for their efforts to make
Decoration day and Memorial day,
grand successes. Also to the young
girls who helped to complete the en-
tertainment by speaking and to the
singers. We shall ever remember you.
Rev. J. M. Bates has been elected by
the Rector sno Vestry OF Holy Trinity
church Lincoln to give services for
three Sundays during the absence OF
the Rector in Europe. These will be
the last Sunday in June, and the first
In July and August.
One Of the annual features Of the
State Fair has been the Live Stock
Parade of prize winners on the last
day OF each fair. This year, on Fri
day, Sept. 9th, the Live Stock will be
but one part of the parade feature,
as Decorated Automobiles are to have
an opportunity to compete for pre-
miums.
The regular services of the Church
of Christ will be held in the Christian
church at the usual hours next Lords
day. June 3. The minister willpreach
both morningand evening. The Bible
school meets at 10 a IN. Junior Band
at p. m. and C. T. meeting at : p. III.
A cordial invitation is heartily extend
ed to all.
| am pleased to announce that Rev.
Arthur +. Newell the popular pastor
of the Franklin Congre gational church,
aud for many years II personal friend
of mine will preach in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Newell held "a pastorate of nine
years in Lincoln of about the same
length of time in large church in the
East and is very popular among the
young people. DO not fail to hear him
next Sunday. A. A. GRESHAM,
Pastor.
The June meeting of the Ministerial
Union was held Tuesday afternoon.
At this meeting it was resolved that
the Union assist Mr.J. +. Carson, Dist.
Supt., of the Anti-Saloon League, to
arrange three meetings to be held in
our city on July 10th. 1t was also de-
cided to call mass meeting for Tues
day night, June 2i at the Congrega-
tional church to hear reports from
the delegates to the Lincoln, Omaha
and Illinois Conventions of the "Lay-
mans Missionary Movement" and re-
ports from the National Congress of
the same movement held in Chicago.
There will be no regular meeting of
the Union during July and August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCALITIES

Matte Able is home from McCook.
l. Beal is home from Hastings.
Ed. Overing went to Superior Satur-
day.
Roy Rutledge is home from Otis,
Colo.
Matinee at the Tepee Saturday after
noon.
Miss Alta Longtin has returned
home.
Saturday afternoon Matinee at the
Tepee.
Clyde Bowen is home from Nebras-
ka City.
Mrs. John Burgess went to Inavale
Monday.
Mrs. Bomford returned from WILDER
Tuesday.
Lee DeTour was up from Guide Rock
Tuesday.
Miss Bomgardner has returned to
Wymore.
Attend the Tepee next Saturday
afternoon.
At Walker and wife are in McCook
this week.
Archie Boren was down from Cowles
Wednesday.
Ed. Walters was down from oxford
over Sunday.
J.D. Grams and wife left Tuesday
for California.
III. Kelloggreturned from Kearney
Friday evening.
Mrs. oily Iverson came down from
Bladen Tuesday.
Miss Day is i'm Lincoln this week at
tending the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillard were down
from Naponee Sunday.
Superior defeated Red Cloud by Il
score of to yesterday.
See DR.. Stockman for eye glasses.
Ask The Red Cloud Hdw. Co., about
that New Wagon YOU need.
DR.. Creighton and wife went north
on No. 8 Tuesday morning.
Chas. Grout and II. G. Wilson went
to Hardy Tuesday morning.
The Best Place in town to buy Paint
is at The Red Cloud IIdw. Co.
PASTURE For RENT-for 800 head of
cattle. Inquire of c II. MINER.
Calicoes - American Prints - Five
cents per yard. MINER BROS. and Co.
Del Able, wife and baby were up
from Hebron to spend Decoration day.
Mrs. Roy Tint and son of McCook
were visiting relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Stewart Albright and children
have gone to Orleans to visit her par
ents.
If you want your buggy painted see
JACK PURCELL at Sullivan's old lumber
yard.
Miss Robinson of Guide Rock is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. Curt
Evans.
Lost-A gold hat pin with initials
<. w. Finder please leave 1t at this
office.
Fred Bordfelt and family Of Alma
have been visiting at the home OF DR..
Jones.
Drs. Riddle & Foote, successors to
Drs. Weirick & Riddle, Of Hastings,
Nebr., will meet Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat patients and those needing
glasses fitted, at Red Cloud, Nebr.,
June 18th. at DIR. Cooks office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
BELLEVUE COLLEGE.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Do You Know

that Bellevue College, including College Normal School,
Academy Business Course and Conservatory of Music
Painting and Dramatic Art, located in Omahas beautiful
suburb is the delightfully."- situated institution in the
West? Able Faculty. Successful intercollegiate athletics
debating and oratory Fine College spirit. The advan-
tapes of the city combined with the health and freedom Of
the country
Classical. Scientific and Philosophical Courses
Graduates of the Academy and Normal School receive
State Certificates. Academy and Normal admit students
who have completed the Eight Grade work Summer Sess
ion of eight weeks beginning June 3th Expenses moder
ate Send for catalog and bulletins
S.. W. STOOKEY, Ii. D., President.