davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
INSIDE STUFF"
IN FOOTBALL
Average Spectator Is Blind to
Fine Points Of Sport
BASEBALL IS MUCH EASIER,
Almost Any One Can Follow Plays In
National Game, but Coaches and Ex
perfs Only Understand inner Work.
ings of Gridiron Contest.

1t is strange that the ordinary spec.
tator of football game never seems t.
see the inside workings Uf the teams.
Contrary to baseball. where every
fhin-; can he seen, the inside workings
% football are nearly always conceal
"a. even to the students of the game
and only apparent to the coaches.
~ the ayunin could see Il black
hoard talk Of football men he would
unlp.Stnnd that every man has some
specific duty to perform in every in
diti,lual play. both Extensively and de-
tcnHively.
{ The player starts Off on the run
with the ball In his arm the spectator
will watch him and never seem to no
tice the men who have made the way
clear for him.
In the defense as well the spectator
sees only the man who tackles the
runner, while the player who possibly
broke up the play would never be no.
ticed
Baseball players of the old days,
when they went to bat. were told to
hit the ball, if possible. paying no at
tention to the hit and run game, the
sacrifice hit, the squeeze play or the
hit to right field.
The same may be said of old time
football. The man was given the ball
and told to run with 1t. and very little
attention was given to the assistance
received from his teammates.
There Is by far more inside work"
In a game Of football than in base
ball for the reason that every single
team, whether on the offensive or de-
fensive, has some specific duty which
each man on the team is coached to do.
There are also many instances of
quick thinking where man by doing
something away out Of the ordinary
will pull of great play.
The defensive man by shifting his
position and in different little maneu-
vers may force the quarterback on the
offensive team to put the play wher-
ever he may desire, just the same rs a
baseball pitcher by throwing certain
curve can make the batsman hit in a
certain direction.
Bob Torrey in the Harvard game in
1904 by his constant shifting and ma
neuvering forced the Harvard quarter
back to put the play in almost any
place he wished 1t to 60.
Tom Bukiewitz used to watch for
the starting signal or certain character
istics Of the opposing team whereby he
could tell exactly when the ball would
be snapped almost the same as a
coacher will watch for the signal of an
offensive baseball team.
The unexpected is very often pulled
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
CANADA HAS ICE
HOCKEY War
Magnates Wage Fight to Cora
Noted Rink Stars.
NEW BODY CAUSES FUSS
Fasteners Angry Because Of Western
Invaders Raids-Pacific Coast Mer
Have Plenty Of Money With Which
to Pay Big Salaries.

In Canada they are having quite -,
little war in the fight to secure the tn
ented puck chasers In opposition
the National Hockey association an,
other league has been formed on th
Pacific coast These two bodies arr
fighting tooth and nail to grab in tbs
stars The Patrick brothers. who III,
ut the head of the Pacific Coast Hook
ey league. are now said to be raidins
the eastern part of CANADA. Offering
the stars big Inducements to go wesl
and display their skill in that organiza
ton
In the past the National Hockey as
sociation has had the pick Of the tai
ent, but now that another big profess
siOnal league is in the field some do
ings are likely to eliminate before the
season opens. Many players already
signed up with clubs affiliated with the
old league, it Is said. may jump to
the coast if the inducements are large
enough. The Patrick brothers have
the field to themselves on the coast.
and it is reported that they have lot
Of money to spend to get the more
prominent players In their league. The
magnates who own and operate Kinks
where National Hockey association
games are played are said to be N a
panic over the Patrick brothers raid
ing. The Wanderers already have lost
four of their best men. these having
been won over by the Pacific coast pro-
m0ters.
On account Of this fuss. It II said,
there is very little chance Of q national
governing body being formed this year
to control all hockey in Canada. Presi-
dent T. Emmett Quinn Of the National
Hockey association was working to this
end. but il said to have given up the
Job. since President Lichtenhein and
the Patricks have severed relations
Lichtenhein. who controls the Wander.
ers, declares that he will get back oil
the players the Patricks have taken
away from him. He declared recently
that he has offered the players big.
sums and feels sure that they will not
turn him down
The Pacific coast magnates have one
great point In their favor. that OF own
ing their own Kinks. II IL necessary to
have hockey to keep these Kinks In op.
Grafton. and when there IL Z million
dollars In assets at stake It Will be
readily seen that Sammy Lichtenhein
cannot make n great impression upon
the coast league with all his threats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Home Of Breakfast Foods,

Professor Zephaniah Hopper, hale
and vigorous at eight-eight. said at the
Philadelphia high school, where he
has taught fifty years:
my advice to the young is that they
SOW no wild oats. Wild oats in youth
mean an old age sad and decrepit.
And yet the way some people talk
you'd think that wild oats were as es-
sential part of youth as domesticated
oats are an essential part of Scotland.
"a friend Of mine in Scotland said to
a boy:
"'What do you have for breakfast
hereabouts?'
"'Porridge.' was the answer.
"'And for dinner?'
":Porridge.'
".And for SUPPER
'Porridge.'
Goodness said my friend, 'por-
ridge every day for every meal! Do
you never have anything elseY
"'What else would you haveT said
the boy."-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
C.. M. and p. 8, rrME cAxD
FIRE ArAR,9 BOXES
Box

BOX Location
s4-North Aberdeen.
s5-Highlapd Home.
'7-Thornton & Sixth Streets.
s9-N. p. Depot.
& Simpson Ave.
15-Wilson Mill.
17-Slade Mill.
19-Second & Stanton Streets
21-F and Market Streets
23-American Mil
&c & Wishkah Streets
25-F & Heron Streets.
ace & Second 6treets.
40 4 Fourth Streets.
29-T q River Streets.
SIN q Market Streets.
32-H Z Hume Stroeto.
ISL 4 River Streets.
S1-Broadway = Heron Streets.
9e-Broadway = Third Streets.
3e-Broadway Z Sixth 6treotA
43-Division : Heron Streets.
l9-Heron { Michigan.
le-0ichigan . River g.
!1-Hume Z Warrington 81.
le-Weotern MIL
le-Narket { washington g.
Sl-Curtla : Clark 81.
e1-Curti0 & Evans Ct
ee-Curtis Z Front st.
sEAberdeen Lumber 4 shinsis Co
S7-Chsrry { Du6y Streets.
Boxes marked thus e, are imagfu.
asy boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Tho SLANT Partner.

Observation-Disclosures. What is that
terrible racket going on in the back
part of the store?
! Floorwalker-Yc mean the loud
talking? That's the silent partner
Something went wrong early this
morning, and he's firing one of the new
clerks.,-New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.


Children with adenoids often
have earache. Notice II your
child complains Of earache and
whether a little matter does not
come from his ear. Does be hear
well7 Don't always blame him
II be II slow. Perhaps he u deaf
Earache often means that the
child has adenoids. Adenoids
should be. removed Earache a.
ways means that the child Il IN .
danger Of getting deaf and that
b. = IN danger Of getting 4 run
Ming ear. A running ear r a.
ways dangerous, for the child
may ct brain fever from Il A
running ear should always bs
treated by an ear doctor. It win
not get we'll without good care.
and It may make the child deaf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
BUCKLE CURVE GOOD ONE.
Pittsburgh Pitcher Shows Fans the Old
John ciarkson Trick

Pittsburgh Pitcher Shows Fans the Old
John Ciarkson Trick.
Bail scientists have burned midnight
oil to discover a substitute for the
spitlmll. the turkey" trOt. the fade
away and the double shoot. Wilbur
Cooper. the Columbus recruit to the
Pittsburgh club has beaten them all
to II with the shining "buckle curve"
1t is a deceiving thing. this buckle
shoot ut buckles and It bends. At
knSt that Is what the batter thinks
On the back Of his glove Cooper has
a shining silver buckle The master
of the buckle curve" Just assumes a
pitching pose and wiggles his thumb
and four fingers In the sunlight Old
Sol does the rest The CLEAN from the
buckle gets in the bntter'S eyes. and he
is rs HELPLESS MS a handcuffed man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Her Eiahtinq Clothes.

A certain matron alluded to certain
gown Of hers as her quarrel Dress"
Il always wear It." she explains.
when have had quarrel with my
husband"
But why do you call it quarrel
dress?"
Because it is the only gown have
that doesn't button in the back, Con-
sequently l don't have to call on the
old crouch to help me-" = Louisville
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
A ealss Alarm.

Over the telephone q worried voice
addressed the proprietor Of q small
hardware store In . west Kentucky
town.
Say" the speaker began. II come in
your place today and bought one Of
them dollar alarm clocks. and you set
her for me to 60 OF ct 8 o'clock IN the
moFnin'. Dye remember"
. YES" said the hardware man. "
remember
"Wel!," went on the other, ave 3sst
found ont that don't have to ct up
o'clock In the mornin'."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
An EXPLORER,

Willie's Big Sister Willie, what do
you mean by climbing upon Mr.. Sap
Ieighs chair? Come down at once.
WILHELM looking for his soft spot.
You said he. had one. - National
Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Over 3,e65 Players Aes Under Super.
vision Of Sydney Officials.

Over SJe65 Players Are Under Super.
vision Of sydney Officials.
T. ]. Richards. vice captain Of the
Australian team now playing against
college and club teams on the Pacific
coast. says regarding Rugby union foot
ball In his country:
'"The season opens In May and closes
In September. and 2,825 sch0olboy0
take part in the various grades Of COM
petition. one grade Of boys having theif
weight limited to ninety-eight pounds.
There also are l.540 men playing in
competition. The winners Of each
grade receive at the end Of the sea.
son a permanent pennant. Ten teams
comprise the first grade section. OF
the above players 3,066 in all ere IN.
der the direct supervision Of the metro
pslitan union Of Sydney, city with .
population Of 6OOOO0."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

First street. near Broadway. Sun
day school 10 O'Clock. church ser
vise II O'Clock. Wednesday svan
Ing service O'Clock Readsas
room No ~, Finch building OI,en
daily srorl 30 until o'clock. excep,
ing S,nsass e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Busy Boy.

"You get your start in politics by
Irning midnight oil?" "Yes." replied
Senator Sorghum: II was one Of the
busiest boys you ever saw In torch
light procession" -Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Able Work.

Filkins-Thought you intended to sell
your suburban home?
Willsins-i did until read the allur-
Ing story my advertising man wrote;
then l decided to keep 1t myself
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
BRIBERY.

held her dainty hand.
She drew II not away.
was elated much
Because she let 1t stay.
My arm went round her waist
She didn't mind bit.
thought with her I'd made
One big. terrific hit.
kissed her on the lips.
She looked at me and sighed.
thought had her won,
But how her actions lied!
For when l said Good by!"
She slipped into my hand
Her card
FOR COUNTY CLERK
PLEASE VOTE FOR MARY BLAND.
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

."Glad to hear it," said the hardware
man. But what do you want me to do
about it?"
II want you." said the customer, Ito
tell me how to unalarm this clock
Saturday Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
IMAGINATIVE.

"Scribbler must have unusual powers
Of imagination"
Eyes; otherwise he would not regard
most Of his writings as poetry."-Buf.
falo Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
e.lklsnd lsiandsrs.

In the Falkland islands, on CAPE
Horn. there are i've men to every two
women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Please meAtion the Herald when
dealinr sff advertisers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
APPLEGARTH, ATHLETIC STAR.

English Splinter Recently Smashed
Worlds Record For 200 Yards.
English sporting critics have gone
plumb mad, SO to speak. about the re-
lnarkable rise to fame of w. r. Apple
garth, who is truly running some re-
markable 100 and 900 yard races on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Regstaff-Did your husband
ever try his hand at sustained fiction?
Mrs. Percollum-Did he? For at
least ten years he's been trying to
make me believe he likes my cooking.
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
ARIZONA GOVERNORS
VETO IS 0VERR|DDE|V
Emergency Saloon Measure
IS Now Law; Divorce
Bill Is Killed.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2.-The senate
and house today overrode Governor
Hunts veto OF the emergency saloon
measure and It Is now law. In the sem
ate the vote to pass the bill over the veto
was IL to 2, and in the house % to T.
The recall amendment to the consttu-
tion was taken UP In the senate today
as reported by the committee on consti-
tutional amendments and passed. il
was substantially the same as first re-
ported. with the exception that the spe-
cial election feature was eliminated. The
bill was sent to the house for final con-
sideratlon.
The bill intended to make Arizona q
rival Of Nevada In the divorce business
was killed today in the house 1t pro-
vided for only six months residence be-
fore fling papers. and had passed the
senate.
The bill compelling all miners In Ari-
Zona TO be able to speak English and
be citizens. which now is in the senate.
WAS the cause OF flood OF letters and
kilograms today. opposing and approving
the proposed legislation. County clerks
said there has been an unusual rush In
the hlins Of naturalization papers since
the subject was taken up In the leg
islature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
HAVE DOUBTS ABOUT
NICHOLS CONFESSION

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-While the
police TODAY awaited with lively interest
a copy OF the alleged confession Of
Seth Nichols at Portsmouth. y. H.. that
he murdered Or. Helen Knabe I'm this
city on the night OF October IS last.
they said information TO The mans
statement so far received did not war
rant much credence In his story.
In our investigation we have heard
mention OF man named Nichols or
Knight. who Nichols saws. employed
him to kill Dr, Kuabe." said Captain
OF Detectives William Holtz. I'VE un-
derstand Nichols SAYS he killed the wom-
an while she slept When the body
was found. though II was clothed I'm a
night dress. IL was on top of tho bed COW
ers and we nave believed that Il Dr.
Knabe did not commit suicide. but WAS
murdered she was attacked while she
was preparing for bed and not while
she slept"
NIchols's sister Mrs. Robert T. Blake
man. said today she had reliable infor-
nation that her brother was aboard the
United States steamship Dixie at the
time or tho death of Dr. knabe.
'He never had been dependable" "
she added ~ can't imagine his mo-
tive in this alleged confession. II may
be some wild dream"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Recall of Judges.

Representative Taylor OF Colorado in
troduced a bill providing for the recall
of federal Judges who are guilty OF mis-
behavior In office, such recall to be ac-
complished by q vote at the regular na-
tional election,
Representative Sulzer introduced a bill
10 pay a bounty OF $40 for every wolf
killed in Alaska.
The Stanley steel Investigating COM
mittee voted not 10 hold open Its hear
ings until the return OF ]. p. Morgan to
this country. The hearings will close
after four ore experts, desired by Repre-
sentative Young of Michigan, have testl-
fled.
-Four new members were added to the
senate today by reason OF the admission
OF Arizona and New Mexico. The oath
OF office was administered to Henry T..
Ashurst and Marcus A. Smith of Ari-
Zona and Thomas b. Catron and A. d.
Fall of New Mexico. Under the lottery
method OF assigning these new senator's
20 their respective classes, Ashurst and
Catron won the long term. Smith the
middle term and Fall the short term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
PRIEST ADMINISTERS
LESSON TO ROWDl
BY International News Service.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April "a
priest whose punch has as much force
when applied to a vulgar mans head
the ears OF his parishioners." is the way
the friends of the Rev. w, F. Purcell
state spiritual director OF the Montana
Catholic Order of Foresters, are speaking
OF him following his hstic rebuke OF a
man living near ST. Peters mission yes
terday,
stage coach and the man who is today
wearing a black eye was using profanity
In the presence OF women. The priest
protested and received a vulgar reply,
whereupon he proceeded 10 land a wal =
lop that would have made white
hope enyious. Those on the stage ap-
plauded the clergyman, and the man
who got the trouncing skunk to the rear
and never uttered another audible sound
on the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Sufficient for Present.

The appropriation OF $3.50. 900 instead OF
the amount asked for by the president,
II was announced by Representative
Ransdell. who reported the bill. was
made after consultation with the war de-
partment and the receipt OF private mos
sages. which showed the sum appro-
priated would be sufficient for the pres
ent.
the department of commerce and labor
was passed by the house under q suspen
sion OF the rules. The vote on the bill
was tI3 TO IL Speaker Clark asked to
be recorded IN favor of the bill.
The committee on insular affairs or
dered a favorable report on the Jones
bill providing for the naturalization oi
the Philippines and for the ultimate In
dependence OF the Islands, Qualified In
dependence is authorized after 1913. with
full Independence after 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03

The report states development of cop
per ore during the past year has not been
satIsfacto tory as to grade. The lead ore
bodies were the most important opened
up and the work now progressing is In
good ore,
There is in sight at the company's ore
reserves 233.650 tons OF copper ore aver
aging 2.24 per cent copper. 0-5l ounces
gold and 0,603 ounces OF silver. There
arc also %, 7s5 tons OF frst-class lead ore
averaging i5.4+ per cent lead. 0.032 ounces
gold, 5.0I ounces silver and 1.04 per cenl
copper. In addition there are IL 900 tons
of lead ore averaging SIS per cent lead
o-io ounces gold. 0.350 ounces silver and
1.10 per cent copper.
The balance sheet OF December 81 last
shows cash amounting to s5e.407, invest
ments, $500. 900; sundry creditors, $148,l15
and total assets and liabilities OF 81
49,. .fi4.
The report states that the product from
the tonnage shipped during the year was
9.l62.02S pounds Of copper compared with
7.sSs.47l In the previous year; s.s1l .sS9
pounds of lead. compared with nothing
In the previous year; $50. .36sot ounces OF
silver. against l54.322 ounces, and To-
130.01 ounces OF gold. against II, sos OF
ounces in the previous year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
SIDNA ALLEN SAID TO
RESEMBLE WILD BEAST
Moonshiner Encounters DeS-
perado in Mountain WildS
Prepared to Offer Des-
perate Resistance.
BY JOSEPH j. o'NEILL.
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
rILLSVILLE. Va, April "A
story OF the first shot fired upon
Sldna Allen and Wesley Ed
u u wards-and their narrow escaoe
from being laid low-was brought
In from the mountains this evening by
a posse of men returning for supplies,
Alex Dlvins. who has a farm be-
tween Fancy Gap and Wards Gap. was
aroused at I o'clock Yesterday morning
by hearing a man moving about near
his corn crib. In a few minutes there
was the sound OF another man approach
ing. The two met and talked for a
brief time In an undertone,
Who's there2 What do you WANT"
called Divins from window.
There was no reply. but suspectinG that
the men were Allen and Edwards. Divins
shouted. "If you don't answer I'll shoot"
Stlll there came no reply. Divins
seized his shotgun and raised his win
dow higher. The noise Of this alarmed
the providers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
MUDDY AND PIMPLY COMPLEXION

Quickly Respond to Few Applica-
tions of Hokara Which Leaves The
skin in Soft, White and Velvety
Condition.
Hokara contains no grease or acids.
is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore
it is truly scientific massage cream
and skin food.
Thousands Of ladies are only too glad
TO utilize something that will assist
nature in restoring their face and
hands to the flush of youth, and TO these
Uokara will prove a podsend. AS IL is
guaranteed 10 clear the complexion OF
all blcmishes such as pimples, black
heads. freck les. wrinkles. etc
Sold by Schramm-J ohnsoD, Drugs,
under guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back. \ liberal jar for
25c. larger size SOC and 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
FAIL TO FIX BLAME IN
ROCK ISLAND MURDERS

ROCK ISLAND, III. April s.-Responsi-
bility for the deaths of Frank kellogg
and Raymond Swingle, shot in the riot OF
last Tuesday night. was not fixed by the
verdict OF the coroners jury, returned
tonight, this formality having been passed
10 the special grand jury which Is ex-
pected to return It's findings tomorrow
The verdict of the coroner's jury sim
ply states that the men died OF bullet
wounds received during an attack by a
mob upon police headquarters. during
Of their lives.
Frank Ward. gun expert. testified
before the coroner's jury today that an
su.Srgie uynro I,,iicd ~, hnnn,gse ,I anu
.32 2-callbrc revolvers. thus disproving the
charge that the police. who used 49, cali
bre weapons. had killed the two victims.
In the township election today there
was a notable gain hy the Socialists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Magdalena Bay Inquiry.

The Cummins BILL TO enable the SUI
preme court to review the American To-
bacco case, was reported adversely. Sem
ator Cumm!ns filed a minority report
In favor OF the bill.
A resolution offered by Senator Lodge
was adopted calling for information re-
garding the purchase by Japanese In
terests OF lands in Magdalena bay.
The army appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate carrying s95, ,0o0.-
0O0,an increase OF more than S,00o.0O0
over the amount appropriated by the
house and eliminating the legislative
feature OF the bill contained in the house
measure.
The Root bill was passed appropriating
S250,000 for an exposition. The time and
place OF which is to be determined by
the president, TO commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary OF the emancipation
proclamation.
Senator Bristow OF Kansas introduced
a compromise amendment to the sugar
bill,