davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ball, it is in the rules again. and II must
be considered with all the possibilities
which make for II as a part OF football
strategy.
The story is told that football politics
kept the play in the rules. 1t is asserted
that for the first time in the history OF
the American college game rules COM
mlttec was swayed by the mancuver so
common In politics OF A voting for BIS
plan IL B Will vote for AS system. When
the personnel of the football rules COM
mittee was changed il was suggested
that perhaps that would be one of the
first changes most in evidence because,
with bulkier organization and the
whims TO be considered OF men who had
never played football, and who knew lit
tic about the fundamentals of the game,
there was no telling how many expert
ments might be proposed or how far the
members would go.
There were two fatalities in the football
season OF 1909 which wero more effective
than almost all other reasons for bring
ing about this years revision. There were
other fatalities ascribed to football for
which the gamc wns not responsible.
That has been the case every year. In
making lists of football injuries and ia
talities the best OF care Is not always
exercised For instance. II Is hardly fair
TO ascribe the death OF player 10 foot
ball when the player has been warned
never 10 try 20 play the game. Such en-
instance happened under by Immediate
observation, A young man. with weak
ened system, was warned not to play
football and not to undertake violent
exercise OF any description. He disre-
garded the injunction. played football
against the advice of his physician and
| died from the illness TO which ne was SUBJ
| ject. 1t Is unjust to insist that football
was primarily responsible for his death.
as baseball would very likely have pro-
| duced the same result.
Evils to Be Overcome,
The evils which the present revision of
the rules have endeavored to overcome
are what might be called contrfbutory
causes to injury of light or serious char
acter. For example. effort mas been made
to do away with the diving tackle-a dan
| Gerous and harmful play For young
man to launch himself l,eadlong at a
| running adversary may be thrilling and
heroic, but 1t is frought with grave pos
sibilites. Players have heen seen ia
| precipitate themselves into a nonrushing
! line as II they were diving from the ocean
| sand into an oncoming breaker in "a
| doing they were wholly without pyotec-
| ton to themselves. for the very method
OF their plan of defense left them Witllou,
power to care for their own safety In :
mass Of players in steady motion and or
their feet.
! The revision OF the rules this year ha,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

back from center to any ono Of the
backs. The first coach TO develop
"A frst.class center who is proficient
in Swapping back the ball as well
Mt an angle as in a straight line,
and who is equally good in holding
his own in defense. will pave the
way for system Of attack which
shall be ms diversified as there are
men in the back field, increased four
fold by reason of the changes which
may be effected by alternating the
plays.
Teach every player on the eleven
the cardinal principles of blocking
runners by the use Of the body.
Teach systems whereby the man run
ming with the ball may not only
be attended with good interference,
but may learn TO follow his interfer-
ence. The backs who are fleet and
agile and who can dodge well are
apt TO make trouble in the new game.
Unquestionably there will be
great use Of the forward pass, be
cause 1T has been almost placed on a
par with punting the ball. The for.
ward pass will be discussed in the
next article and something of it's
value estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

OF a period and repeat n
when a perfect Kick Is n
specializing players with
Not even our baseball n
that far. IN spite OF the
permit substitution. a 9
enter the game in baseball
er whose position he TOOK
again.
Another fault about
clause. In rega rd 10 subsl
the player who goes out (
is likely TO acquire inform
ing the game from the s
matter how faithfully this
ed against. and no matter
msnlike il may be. II IS,
the question 10 believe q
not be made in some way .
the resting player the we2l
opposing team. don't q
rule will be found to wor
will not be surprising " u
with at the end OF the seas
enough to permit substifn
IA man is out of the gan''
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

enforcing penalties this year. lor the wv. M
is plain and mandatory and there Is no
foot ball PLAYER who is Intelligent ehousn
10 take part I'm the game VINO can pleau ,uo1
ignorance wherc the path tcI kho"IeoSc
is so well lighted.
New Playing Time.
Tho division OF the playing time into
quarters Is concession To the speed OF
the game and borrowed from Canadian
fcotball
II is not an easy matter TO reckon with
safety just what effect THIS WIN nave oii
FOO. bali I, Is true hat The primary mo-
tive Is to afford rest for the PAYERS. Cah-
adian football Il 30 much closer 10 Rugby
than the American game that the sup-oi-
vision of the halves is almost imperative
TO give the players n moment TO recuper~
ate.
our game has not always required the
high pitch Of energy THAI is necessary 1T.
the Canadian game. Some ol the players
have been compelled 10 work at top speed
and o;hc.e have not. As rule, the more
important American games have been
steady Developments o. aHStem oil pst!
To accomplish q certain purpose.
Whether there Is eNpected 10 be such
change in football this year thai rest
VIII be required in .the middle OF one oi
tho halves of game. 7 am sure n ia
difficult 10 i:nnsine. II would appear that
such might he considered to be the case.
The question as to whether this period
OF rest will work 10 advantage in the
American game devolves greatly on what
Is made out of football In the season at
| hand. For instance. II a team were max
| Ing SLOW but certain progress toward tho
| goal OF an adversary, and II vas evident
that the defending team was slowly weak
cnng, II seems thai II may be taken for
granted th8i the attacking side would
care little for that interposed rest Of
! three minutes.
| The difference of three minutes for
rest might upset the effort OF the first
| fifteen minutes. The attack might not
go right after the infermission- players
act with unity and tremendous amount
OF enthusiasm when once they get into
| the swing OF their play. and anything
which interrupts II Is lkely 10 counteraci
q great deal os the good that they have
| done. Tho rhythm Of tiicir attack may be
! lost entirely in the three minutes OF rest
and when they take the field again their
game may develop Just enough ragged
ness TO put II off color.
| ON the other hand. the defending ade
! at the very moment when IL Is about ~
| totter and crumbIe undeY the assault oi
| the attack. may have the three. minute
! respite thrust upon IL Just long enough tC
recruit its strength and return to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Football Players May and May Not u

game. should be accsn, /.
men who are In the shoss
deavor to the best ~ M u
Out everything sa.lsfsctor,1
Back to the Old (
once again IT ls a y-,,,~
checker board. inayn,,s,,, s,,h'ir
whom The bali is snans
through the scrlmmara picd ~.
therc Is no longer neco ,,nt
the Held into squares 'ess't
OF hve yards from end , nne
!hc green look n little NJ
IL has In recent ycar: "'vfe
To what extent ib,
po%cr po w. OF attack win ass',s a. ~
phck is to be learned s
weeks. II looks ynr,, N
pack field play will besco! 1
,icd and more spcctacuIns, ,
mas been. AS a MATES .'1
makes II possible for. W
nave four active ba,.t. Ivy
OF three, and an ss,s9. ~
he cnsc In the pasi
increased value OF M. %
that II may be tbrown ,o''
any point. and IL VIII W
TOUR backs. IL they are NJ,
can battle n wlsc ,nl' ll'
adroitness in manipnla,p m
hind the line, '1h
II q team finds itse!f -
ana with good snannsr
lead up TO the point gpsr whn,
the plays will be st,csrs stsIs
yard line. II the reod,n y y
clear in thai they stInnf.
one yard behind tho scs3t
eligible 10 receive a for,''nr y
the quarter back. il he ~
me snapper back one Va ye,
line becomes eligible
aflcr he has passed II
who Is behind tho flyc-,9s' !.
IL no end 10 the con,nIIcsi'
ba elk field may make ~,
directly the players har.
practice and 10 work a.,
their satisfaction. ''
Regarding SubstI
Any player who has nof
ned or suspended NAV n
the gamc and then retnrn,
the beginning Of any s,,b,
That rule will not M,
wrong In theory and MI
practice a time NAV ar,
when a good kicker Is me-
point FOR a team. Thor
player on an eleven who <.
and not much of anvthj
player IL dropped out a.
the kicker comes in nnd
| Under the rule he may
once for another man and
] TO enter The game later q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NOTE THIS WELL.

All PLAYERS OF the side in posses
sion OF the ball must learn to let
the runner with the ball severely
alone He is not to he pushed
pulled. dragged on tho ground or
he encircled in the arms of his
team mates and crowded over the
. field with the ball In his arms
This is the year OF tho individual
in football.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
PIANO TUNING.

l will be here a week or so vet and
those wishing work done that 1 have
not called on may phone their order
at this Office. Frank H. Lister.
'27-1t
Fancy California peaches soc a case.
y. z. Lyon. 27-1t
WANTED-County agents to sell
Mexico Tropical Lands at. $3.50 per
acre on easy payments. Wonderfully
fertile. Safe investment. Free trip
to examine lands. Liberal commits.
sions. Write for booklet. Mexico
International Land Co., 900 Commences
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 26-4tpd
LESSONS on Piano. Mandolin, Vic.
lin and guitar. AMERICAN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC. City Hall. 22-12
FOR sALE-one (chickering)
piano. Inquire of sarachon Sisters. ST
FOR sALE-A work horse; is old.
but can plough as much as any horse.
Telephone 271.
LOST-A pair of gold bowed spec.
tacles in an aluminium case. Finder
please return to A. G. Weeks. 26-2tpd
FOR SALE-Farm owned by Charlea
Rettman, in Goodrich township. In.
quire of Lorenz Petersen. Tel. 1S-X.
27-4tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
DEATH OF MISS
MEEHAN
One Of crawford's Bright School
Teachers Answers the Call OF
Death-Funera Last Sunday.

The death of Miss olympic Meehan
took place at the home OF her father,
Mr.. John Meehan, on Friday, July
1st, She was born April %, 1885,
and was thus a little over twenty
five years old. Miss Meehan was one
OF our county's bright school teachers
until two years ago, when teaching in
Hays township she contracted typhoid
pneumonia, and on her recovery her
lungs were left in an enfeebled condi-
ton. She has since been at home. The
funeral was held in the Catholic
church on July 3rd. She left many
Borrowing relatives, among whom
are the we'll known DR.. Meehan and
Miss Elizabeth, the nurse. It was sad
indeed to see this brilliant young
woman taken by death, and the rela-
tives have the sympathy of many
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
NOtiCetOWdterC Consumers

Owing to the fact that the supply available is
limited and the present dry weather has cansed an UNI
due amount of sprinkng, of water upon con-
sutation with the mayor it has advisable to curta
and stop the Of hose and sprnkng privilege This
is absolutely necessary in order preserve fire pro-
lection Of the city Consumers hereby notified not to
use hose do any sprikng until further notice as the
fire protection Of the city depends their co-operation
in this manner. Respectfully
ORDER WATER COMMITTEE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

A most interesting letter was re-
received by Carl F. Kuehnle from C.
L. Voss the fore part of the week. Mr..
Voss writes from Ravello, Italy, tell
Ing OF the beautiful country in that
vicinity. He says the soil is very fer
tile In that locality. the people are
very poor. and have very little educa-
ton. The women and children work
in the fields for 10c a day and the
men for Soc per day. Carpenters,
masons and skilled mechanics receive
Toe day, and living expenses, which
are as high there as in this country.
He says he will be glad when he turns
his face homeward to the "home of
the free and the brave" where every
man has an equal chance. They are
expected to arrive in Denison some
time between the 18th and Goth Of
August.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06


J. q. Moss, of Scranton, Iowa, was
in Denison on Friday in connection
with the Iowa Transcontinental River
to River Road association. He in!
forms us that they have So subscrib.
ers in Scranton for the good roads
association, and that within week
the route to Green county will be
mapped out and signs placed over
the entire route. The road from Gin.
ton to the Bluffs will be called the
White Air Line All the telegraph
and telephone poles along the entire
route will be white-washed and sign
boards with arrows will be placed to
show the turns in the road and the
dangerous points. The officials of the
association will leave Clinton about
the 18th Of the month, and travel by
auto over the entire route in order
to determine the condition of the
roads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
Gard 81 Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We extend our sincere thanks to the
dear friends that assisted us in our.
late bereavement, the death Of our
dear mother Hoping God will bless
YOU always. we remain. T:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. schwarzenbach.
Mrs. J. U. Wise.
Mrs. 3. Dain.
Mrs. ]. Miller. 81. (
Mr.. John Wiley. ID
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

We call attention to the splendid
showing of the First National bank OF
this city. as made in their statement
published elsewhere in this issue
Over s6O0,OO0.0O are loaned to the
farmers and business men of Craw.
ford county. Few counties in Iowa
have better banking facilities than
this county and the McHenry bank is
capitalized to meet the requirements
Of its customers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
MYRTLE NC coRmlck MARRIED.
Former Denison Girl Marrles Man Of
Her Choice at Wagner, South
Dakota.

From the Wagner Leader, published
at Wagner. South Dakota, we learn of
the marriage of Miss Myrtle McCor-
mick, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Mccormick, formerly of Denison,
to Mr.. Elmer Grimes. Of Wagner, on
June 21st. Miss Mccormick will be
remembered by her many Denison
friends as charming and accomp-
lished young lady. For the past year
she has been a teacher in the public
high school at Wagner, where she has
gained an enviable reputation as an
educator. She is young lady Of re-
finement and culture, possessing ster-
ling qualities. The Review joins with
her many friends in wishing her a
happy and prosperous life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

Mr.. JOS. Hunter, Of Charter Oak,
/ was in town Tuesday on business.
Rex Truesdale, of Sioux City. is in.
Denison this week visiting friends.
Clark Durham. of Dunlap, trans
acted business in Denison Thursday.
Miss Laura Roth, of Dunlap. was the
guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Jensen last week.
j. P. Conner is transacting business
in Box Butte county, Nebraska, this
week.
Miss Hazel Mahon is visiting at the
Cushman cottage at Lake View this
week.
Mr.. Harold Tyler, of Dunlap, has
been spending a week with Denison
friends.
Messrs. Henry and Hugo Saggaue
are in Sioux City this week, visiting
friends
Miss Fern Ashmore. of Omaha, Neb.,
Is the guest Of Miss Marie Rath in
Denison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silletto and chill
dren left this week for two weeks
outing at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. e.. Liscomb and
son, Of Dunlap, were guests of Mrs.
. Hattie Ferrill last week
Rev. Father Farrelly left on Tues
day for Philadelphia, where he will
spend months vacation.
Mrs. Ross Nicholson, of Newton, Ia.
liz visiting at the George Nicholson
home in Denison this week.
Carl F. Kuehnle delivered the
Fourth OF July address at Pisgah,
Iowa, before large audience.
Mrs. A. B. Wood returned this week
from Kansas, where she has been
visiting her parents for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Goodwill. of Sioux
City, were guests at the J. B. Romans
home in this city over the Fourth.
Mrs. Bert Lyman left this week for
Sterling, Colo, where she will visit
Mrs. Walter Bell for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of
Omaha, visited their son, the superin-
tendent Of the hospital, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moener returned
4 to their home in Council Buffs after
q pleasant visit with Denison friends
and relatives.
The Carnegie library is the recipient
Of q beautiful vase. glen by Mrs. R.
"A. Romans before her departure for
Aberdeen, 8. D.
Miss Fanchon Bamford leaves to-
morrow for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Boulder, Love-
land and Denver Colorado. Z
Miss Frances Gannon,. of Lincoln,
Neb., and Miss Marie Giger. of Mis-
souri, Valley. are guests Of Miss Mar
jorie Lyon in Denison this week.
Chas. Milligan, of Sioux City, visited
at the L. Romans home over Sunday.
Mrs. Milligan will remain in Denison
for q few days visit with her parents.
Announcements were received in
Depison the fore part of the week of
the marriage of Miss Helen Morrill,,
formerly resident of Denison, to Mr..
George Baer. on June Both, at Kent,
Washington.
Mrs. Penny, the newly elected pres
ident Of the Current Event club, In
forms US that the sanitary drinking
fountain will be installed some time
in the near future. The fountain
will be larger than was planned at
first. They are going to provide for
three drinking cups instead of one.
j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
Denison. Iowa. july 2. 1911

Denison, Iowa, July 2, 1910.
The Clerk Carrier examination
scheduled to be held at Denison. Iowa,
July End, has been postponed until
July 18th, by order of the district sec.
rotary, and the time for receiving ap.
plications has been extended until
July 18th. DIR. Kemp,
Local Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle leaves to-
morrow for Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobsen, OF Ute,
celebrated the Fourth in Denison.
Miss Grace Coan is attending sum-
,ner school and will teach this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Arr, Of Charter
Oak, were Denison shoppers Monday.
Miss Ella Buesing is in Nebraska
this week, visiting friends and rela-
ties.
George Bowen, of Carroll. visited
friends in the city the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Stone. of Nampa, Idaho,
is visiting friends in Denison this
week.
James Schlumberger came up from
Omaha to spend the Fourth with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, of
/ Mapleton, visited friends in Denison
on the Fourth.
Miss Hazel Mcwtlliams, Of Charter
Oak, is visiting with Mrs. Samuel
Luney this week.
Mrs. Harry Poster. Of Des Moines,
is a guest at the Joe Christensen
home this week.
Frank Friend. Of Elkador. Iowa,
visited his brother, Ray, in Denison
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peters, of Charter
Oak, spent Monday in Denison shop
ping and calling on friends. s
Mrs. John Kott is visiting at the
Orphans Home this week, with the
view of adopting little boy.
Miss Levern Luney visited with her
cousin. Miss Naomi Luney, last week.
Here's to the man whose hand
Miss Hattie McCracken, Of Scranton,
was a guest at the Ben Nicholson
home the fore part of the week.
Mrs. E. R. Hefiin, Of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, is guest OF Miss Ella
Harding In Denison this week.
Miss Eusebia Dudley. of Council
Bluffs, was the guest ef, Miss Gena
Hart the latter part & ,t week.
Miss Marie Rath returned on Sat.
urday evening from Omaha, where she
has been visiting for thepast month.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong has landed in
Scotland and writes that she enjoyed
her trip across the ocean very much.
| Mrs. Rex Smith returned the fore
part Of the week from two weeks
visit with Mr.. Smiths parents at
|Sigourney, Iowa.
The Misses Garnet, Irene and Lola
Johnson. Of Aberdeen, s. d., are in
Denison visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Jurgen Saggau.
Mrs. r. Q. McConnaughey leaves to-
day for Benzonia, Michigan, where she
will remain during the summer visit.
ing Or. McConnaughey's parents.
Julius Sonnsken left the hospital
on Saturday. having recovered suff-
GENTLY from his recent operation for
appendicitis to be removed to his
aome.
John McCarty and sister. Miss Irene
McCarty. of Springfield, s. D., are
in Denison this week, visiting friends
and relatives Miss McCarty is dep
uty postmistress at Springfield.
Miss Alvena Remein left on Satur-
day for her home at Marine, Iowa. Miss
Remein has resigned her position with
the Boys store and her many friends
will be sorry to hear that she will not
return to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

<
Monday evening, Mr.. Peter johann
sen, who lives near Schleswig, met
with very serious accident near the
town of Schleswig Mr.. Johansen and
wife and several other friends had
motored down to Denison to celebrate
the fourth and on their way home in
the evening were running at very
rapid pace when Mr.. Johansen en-
deavored to make a turn. The car was
going at such rapid pace that they
were unable to negotiate the turn,
with the result that the car turned
turtle. The women in the rear seat
were pinned under the car, but were
able to extricate themselves. The
nan in the front seat was thrown sew
eral yards from the oar and was unin-
jured. Mr.. Johansen was pinned un-
der the front seat and the back of the
seat resting on his chest in such a
manner that he was rendered uncon-
scious. DR.. Jones happened along in
his machine at the time, and with his
help the machine was righted SO they
were able to get the injured man out,
but he did not regain consciousness
until some thirty minutes after the ac-
cident. It was found that no bones
We're broken, however, and Mr.. johann
sen is now able to be about. 1t was q
close call for all of the occupants of
the machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

Mr.. w. F. Goudie and family drove
down from Sergeant Bluffs in their
new five-passenger Rambler auto and
spent the Fourth with, relatives. and
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

Mrs. H. G. Laub will entertain the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
at her home this afternoon, a feature
of the meeting being an address by a
returned missionary. which will be
followed by a social hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06

Miss Clara SERVER will entertain
her young lady friends at a five
o'clock tea this afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-06
THEODORE WALKER.

Abstracter Of Titles. Denison. Iowa,
u 27-4t