davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

and part OF his time In the east, thus
seeing the development Of both sides Of
foot ball. and being also one Of the best
strategists in the sport today.
And the mention OF schevlin brings up
TO mind two otner great captains. who.
the former by earnest and painstaking
work and the latter by individual bril-
liancy and leadership, raised the standard
OF foot ball at their universities. These
two men were Arthur Cumnock Of Har-
ward, who succeeded in stemming the
tide of many defeats and bringing victory
to the Crimson. the other Truxton Hare
Of Pennsylvania. captain and guard,
whose brilllancy OF Individual perform
ance and natural leadership made its
mark at his university in the sport which
calls out those qualities in the strongest
degree.
Looking back over the history Of the
sport. II seems that there are men who
made their mark in particular branches
Of the game, as. for instance. a man like
corbIn of Yale, who developed the center
position; O'dea OF Wisconsin and Hersh-
berger Of Chicago. shining lights in the
kicking department.: Eckersall OF Chi
cago and Daily Of West Point and Har-
yard, who showed the all-around devel-
opment Of the quarterback play: Hinkey
Of Yale, Dave Campbell OF Harvard and
Cochran Of Princeton, stars in the ranks
Of end players. and hundreds Of others
whose exploits the limit OF this article
-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

linked that OF James A. Rabbit OF
Haverford. who is responsible more
largely than anyone else for the Inn
provement in rulings through his chair
msnship Of the board OF officials. Il
was his work that has been most effica-
eIous in cleaning up some Of the weak
nssses Of the old game
pasbIelI of ANNAPOLIS. and Bell of the
University Of Pennsylvania were the two
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
By WALTER CAMP.

The task proposed OF selecting twenty
iIlustrIous namts in foot ball. is a diff
cult one. and have endesvored 10 do
il by means OF selecting historically the
important epociis and the men who came
TO the front at these times. Viewed IN
this way Il would seem that the follow
Ing names might fairly be taken to mean
the most TO the student Of the sport:
Away back in the seventies when Har-
ward. rather Disguised. as were most Of
the college athletes. with the unsatisfac-
tort kind OF foot bali provided In the
United States. undertook. at the invita-
ton OF the Canadians. some Rugby foot
bali, II. r. Grant OF the class Of "A, was
the captain Of the team that tried out
these conclusions. II happened that
at about this same period David schaff
had made a start toward the kicking
game at New Haven. II was not, how
ever. until the fall Of 20. that Whiting.
then captain OF the Harvard team. that
was playing Rugby foot ball. and Parker.
the captain OF the Yale eleven. met with
their respective managers at Springfield
and agreed upon a certain compromise
set Of rules. IN the following year. &c.
these rules. were abandoned for the
straight Rugby. and from this developed
the present game, known as American
intercollegiate foot ball.
Whiting OF Harvard. and Parker OF
Yale, therefore. were the two pioneers
who introduced the present game as an
intercollegiate sport. As matter OF fact.
Whiting himself did not play in the game
Of '5s. as he had broken his leg In the
game with Canada, and Curtiss acted as
captain OF the Harvard team in his place.
The man whose name Is most closely
connected with the next great movement
in American foot ball was c. c. cuyler.
the old Princetonian. and one Of our
finest type of men. II was he. who as
president Of the University Athletic club
in New York. took Up the matter when
the rules had become very unsatisfactory,
and his club. acting under his advice and
sanction, secured the consent OF repre-
sentative men from the various colleges
to act as rules committee and make
It's report to this club. which then pro-
mulgated the rules. This continued for
many years, until the club itself went
out. Of existence. but IL was Cuyler who
plahned II and undoubtedly saved the
situation at that time.
The next development came when an
other upheaysi Of criticism Of the game
arose. A committee acting under the In
tercoilesiate association with Captain
Piarce at It's head effected an amalga-
nation with the old rules committee.
and Prof. Dennis Of Cornell. received the
position OF chairman. Hall Of Dartmouth
later became the efficient secretary OF
that committee and acted for several
years. This committee. with these two
officers, brought foot ball through It's
next most serious phase.
But with these three names should be
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

In the following article. written by
Walter Camp. the famous foot ball
authority. selects the twenty men who
have had the greatest influence upon
the gr1dirop came. Mr.. camp Is
Acknowledged the world over as the
most scientific student OF the college
game. In his youth he was one OF
the greatest players that carried the
colors OF Yale 10 victory. Since his
retirement from the gridiron Mr..
Camp has done more than any other
person to make his old college famous
In foot ball annals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

this line. A very notable instance Of this
was McGugen. former Michigan player.
and his work at Vanderbilt Williams
began his work with school boys and
then. going west. developed 1t later with
the University OF Minnesota.
Woodruff made his greatest name with
the play called guards back" at the
University OF Pennsylvania while stag
exhibited his inventive genius with vary
Ing Chicago teams and developed both
plays and players In marked fashion.
And. commenting upon the south. to DR..
Dudley OF Vanderbilt should be given
credit for not only the nominating OF a
strong board Of officials down there, but
also the development Of the right kind Of
foot ball sport through that section. not
as an active coach. but as a dlsseminator
OF the best spirit.
Probably no man has kept so well
posted on foot ball east ana west in the
coaching line as sehevin, the former
Yale captain and end. who spends part
OF his time each year in the middle west
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

grieved IL II should turn out that the
operation underwent by wolgast pre-
vented him mingling in the huriy-buriy
OF ring affairs again.
Il look TO him to get well and be as
strong as ever said Hogan. He has
a heart like lion and believe be could
shake off the effects OF a dozen oppo-
nents'
After their meeting in New York. IIo-
gan and the lightweight champion be-
came quite ehunruy. Hogan spared with
Ad when the latter trsined a. the Seal
Rock House. near Ocean Beach. for his
match with Owen Moran. and assisted
In seconding Moigast during the fight
Il like him but I think / have solved
| his earyes.r said Hogan. Than viii Be
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
H0GAN'S RECORD
MODEST LITTLE MAN A CONFER
Taik. with nil Naushten About HIS
Plans and Hopes for Futsre
Honers to ne Won with
Gloves.
nv W, w. NAuGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. eo-It is some
thing for rising young lightweight TO
with Boag very few minutes TO discover
that he believes he has n coming cham
pion In tow.
Hogan Is a product Of San Franeiseo's
four-round game. pugilistic training
school that never yet turned out Ounce.
Al that II Is largely a forcing bed. II
teaches voting boxers TO crowd all the
action they are capable Of into four three
minute spells OF action. Naturally. after
being grounded IN such methods OF break
neck milling, the four-rounders are apt
10 continue along such lines after they
graduate into broader fields Of pro-
fessional pusilism.
And very often this clinging TO the
early notions proves detriment. They
find they can do better when they have
learned to temper the violence OF their
attack and walt for openings; 10 rate
themselves. In fact. as experienced rims
men do.
While he doesn't say 50 in as many
words. Hogan rather infers that II was
BY boxing IN the old four-round style
that he rendered himself an easy mark
be able TO say that he has taken the
measure Of such fellows as Battling Nell
son and Knockout Brown. but when In
addition he Is spoken OF by Champion Ad
wolga.t as the most promising youngster
In the iss-pound division. there IS every
reason why he should feel hopeful about
the future.
Fred Hogan. who is known 10 fame as
one Round" Hogan. Is the youth re-
ferred TO. lie has Just paid visit TO
San Francisco, his home town" and has
been received right royalty BY his friends
In this burg. Hogan. was accompanied
By his manager, Gil Boag Of New York.
who Il more than enthusiastic about his
young charge. One needs to converse
for Ad woigsst In New York.
Il fought myself out in the first round, :
said Hogan. Il was so tired when !
stepped up for the second that could
not hold up my hands.
II Was green IN many ways. When
found | could not defend myself. Il
would have been easy for me to drop
from q punch and take as much Of the
count as the law allows. but ] guess
was too proud to do anything like that.
The referee saw / was helpless and
stopped the bout"
ut must be remembered that Hogan
had only four months Of professional
/ experience behind him at that time. re,
marked Manager Boag. He has learned
the angles OF the game since then. con
test worth witnessing viii result. Hogan
Is such a novice that the lsi. record
books will be the first to contain notie'
Of his performances. But he has mad
wonderful strides and deserves work
Of credit for the way he has sent hlmsei
to the front"
While Hogan believes that meeting
between woIgast and himself Is inevt
tabls and. for that matter, Is notaol!
sangulne Is 10 what will happen whei
the eventfui Gay comes. he Is one OF liz
tie Ads most ardent adrairsrs.
He says he discovered in wolgast tn
qualities Of true Friendship and thai
apart from all business o. professions
l.4--aassa-& h Eeuld Eel serian<l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
Planning Becomes
More Important

NEW YORK. Jan. N.-The worlds Nv
ing program for the year 1919 emphasizes
the importance Of the naval and military
aide of aviation. This phase viii prob
ably remain In the forefront until flying
hstomts inexpensive and attractive as a
sport--a contamination which IA clearly
in view. The schedule contains no more
aviation meetings than that Of fsii. As
at present arranged. the program In
cludes the following:
annual meet at Los Angeles. Cal,
Isnuafy 1p-ss
Gordoa Bennett cup race. TO be flown
IN the United states.
Edwin Gould prize Of siS9oQ
The tf4ns-south American flight.
British military aeroplane competition
about Anguish for awards amountins 70
Nichslin large, oonpetiton-isi. AMI
i1Esiopos in each year.
Mich<iin- international trophy fol
trophy worth 1900 and cash OF Neo
British empire Michelin trophy and
LSe Tending In October.
British empire Miehelin No. .. trophy
OF teN ITO octoberl.
defend to- London and back contest
Prince Henry aviation cup Germany
tirShip voyage Of Suchard across th'
Atlantic In March.
right IRON Paris to Picking tproposedl
Devsicpmenfs which may be looked 20
this year are In machines with a Qua
control. IN big biplanes. with span o
sixty feet weighing between 800 an,
LOO pounds and CAPABLE Of travelling
from 20 to Loo miles: IN the use o
siieneers and motors; IN the natural sta
blliy Of aeroplanss:, In experiments d
bomb throwing. aided by instruments .
precision. and even In the employment o
firearms By passengers In aeropianes
1nd IN hydro-aeroplanea There are nov
about I.7es or 1850 eertificaied pilots q
fhas country and abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

The reason is clear enough to me"
said Gil Boag. Hogan did not know
what a proper course OF training was
until he underwent a preparation for his
second bout with Knockout Brown He
had habit OF tearing off weight in q
hurry and very often tried to make
weight at extremely short notice. Rightly
handled. he can be brought as low as
Is, pounds without sny loss Of strength.
He Is legitimate lightweight ana viii
never have any trouble on the score Of
poundage."
1t may be that HossR's next contest
will be with Packey Mcfarland II may
be. again. that he will hook up for the
third time with Knockout Brown But
these meetings. In bis own opinion, win
- za~rAlr .tnna hv tia waYxida-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

no siang-whansing os.ore our match and
no bitterness after ii. but we will have
IL out Just the same"
At ono time in Hogan's csreer-and
short career 1t has been-there was doubt
as to whether he would be able to con-
form with comfort 10 the weight require
ments Of the lx-pound class. Now he
nnds ma difncnltv In making the notch-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

A trio OF Walter Camps Twenty
Greatest" foot ball figures From left
to right: Walter Eckersall, great kick
ing quarterback OF Stages crack Chi
caEo champions: Tom shevlln, one OF
Yaie's greatest sons and a crack coach.
who has kept east and west together in
foot hall: and Fielding II. Yost, coach of
University of Michigan, who helped revo-
lutionize the modern game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

This sezson winds up Ty cobb's three
year contract which calls for szz.op As
~ i sid to want Nasls for his next
shree-ysar period Il i up 70 him to sho~
he c. earn II By breaking some more
.>an<1a u zz<4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21
S. S. S.
CURES RHEUMATISM

attacks the disease head and by removing every particle the
cause and purifying the blood Rheumatism permanently
SIS changes the blood from sour acdseeped rich,
healthy fluid which quiets the excited nerves. the robbng
muscles and painful joints and filters Of the blood the irritating
which every symptom of the disease When the cu
aon has been purified and enriched by gradually nouhes
heahfu the different members that have been affected
of imperfect and impure blood s. s. is entirely free from
minerals and perfectly safe for to take Book Rheuma
s and any medical sdyc free all who and request
The SWIFT SPECIFIC 60. ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

The three leading white hopes
Above. Jim Flynn. who gets first crack
at Champion Jack johnson in July. Be-
low are the two who are closest on his
heels. because of great Improvement in
their work during the last months-carl
Morris on tAe left and Al Palzer on the
right.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

rheumatism, Out no one
should forget that the vital and
necessary treatment is that
one which reaches and changes
the character of the blood.
There is but one way to
cure Rheumatism and that is
to cleanse the blood Of the uric
acid poison. S. S. S. goes
down into the circulation, and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-21

Key to the situatIon-Bee Advertising.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
MRS. VANDERBILT
DENIES SHE WILL
GIVE S5OO,0OO
individuals Are Necessary in
the "Big Sister" Movement,
Says Her Lawyer.

Drnest X. Coulter. former cerk Of the
Chiidren's Court. who In the attorney
for Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt In sew
erai OF her philanthropic enterprises. an:
nouncsd to-day that Mrs. Vanderbilt on
returning 70 this city to-day had all
thorized him TO deny that Mrs. Wander
bilt intended to endow the Big Sister .
movement for the reclamation Of young
girls to the extent Of half . million
dollars or morn.
Mrs. vandArhilt," said MI. Coulter.
rs earnestly interested in the Big
Sister movement She understands
perfectly that In order TO 20 really
good work there must be a. many in
dividuais a. possible taking . per-
sonal interest In tho girls who come
undsr the care Of the movement. For
one person to monopoliEe tho charity
would greatly out down its chances Of
doing good.
Mrs. Vanderbilt feels that the re-
port that she was to undertake the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

Bakers. took the stand and natly con-
tradtcted Mr.. Fosdfck.
Cellar bakeries can be light and
clean." he said I'VE appointed a COM
mittee q year ago and In two weeks
cleaned up $50. doing more work than
ali tho inspectors have done in years. :"
Mrs Julian Heath, national President
OF the Housewives League, said:
Housewives believe they have every
rig11t 70 demand tho most stringent
regulations for homo industries. They
will demand that their bakers have
clean bills Of health just ss they d.
mand a clean bill OF health for their
cooks in the Kitchen
sshe never had seen a sanitary CELLAR
bakery, she said. She approved the
Bills offered ny the Comrnis sion.
The bakers IN the uadtence heckleh
Mrs. Heath. She answered avery ques-
ton promptly and insisted cellar bak-
cries are dimiy lighted and dirty 80
many attempts were made 10 tansle
Mrs. Heath that Assemblyman Smith.
one Of tho Commissioners, declared hs
would not permit any more Crosse
examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
P0SLAM THE
efficient
SKIN REMEDY

Efficiency Is the demand Of the day.
Poslam is proclaimed the one efficient
skin remedy by its thousands OF users.
It's healing powers manifest themselves
as soon as applied, when all itching is
stopped and ailing SKINS soothed. cooled
and comfortcd. Eczema, acne. psoriasis,
BARRIERS and every form Of itch arc
quickly cured. Cases Of these troubles Of
years standing have been completely
eradicated by Poslam after other RENE
dies were abandoned a. Intellectual.
POSLAM SOAP 10 Of inestimable ben
eft TO all whose skin is subject to erup-
tional troubles. II 10 ideal for baby
bath, never initiates. and every mother
may rely upon Its absolute purity. II
is the best shampoo for dandruff and an
active aid in Graduating scalp difficult
ties.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price 80
cents) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents)
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Runaway In Fourteenth street.

A team OF horses attached TO an ex-
press wagon standing at University
place and Fourteenth street, at noon
to-day, became frightened and ran
away. They coliided with the rear end
OF a crosstown surface car between
Fsfth and sixth avenues and tho driver.
&. Proto Of No. 226 East Firty-nrst
street, was thrown to tho street. Tho
horses wero stopped by policeman.
The rear OF the car was slightly dam
aged. but no one suffered injury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

whole financing OF the movement Is
particularly unfortunate. coming on
the eve of the convention Of members
of the movement to-day which Is to
issue an appeal for general public sup
port"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
SAVES BABIES FROM FIRE.
Rre axis In Door ana Carries Thew
Unconscious Through smoke.

Unconscious Through smoke.
Jacob Rosenberg Of No. q Cannon
street heard the babies OF Mrs. Regina
Brandt screaming IN her apartment
.crcss the hall to-day. lie knew their
mother was out and that she had left
some fat meeting on the stove. Rosen-
berg broke In the GlAss panel Of the
front door, threw on the latch and
entered. He oorid make no headway
against the smoke until ne took bar
rel Of ashes from the hall and dumped
Il into the Kitchen over the burning
floor.
The children were unconscious when
he got them out. The crew OF Engine
No. rs had the fre out before Mrs.
Brandt returned from her visiting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Call "a National Ban lxs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. a--The Comp
trolier Of the Currency to-day issued a
cali for a statement of the condition
Of all National banks In the United
states at tho close OF business on Nov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

at Lamberts because we are large nlanufac-
tllrers, and what we do not make we buy di-
rectly of the factories where it is made.
In any case we sell at factory prices. We
sell diamonds at importers prices. . "
Whether your Christmas purchase at Lam.
berts be 81 or 81 900, you may be sure of the
most stylish and attractive jewelry and the
best values-AND EVERY ARTICLE IS
GUARANTEED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Lambert Jewelry Stock
Makes Choosing Easy

No guesswork about It; no doubt, no hesita-
ton. We simply KNOW that we have the
Solid Gold, Diamond and Platinum Jewelry,
the Gold, Diamond and Platinum Rings,
Watches, Clocks and Sverware you would
desire as Christmas presents, at the prices you
and all other reasonable persons would be will
ing to pay.
Choice of Christmas gifts is rendered easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
A Mission of Peace

DR.. William O. Mcdowell The Peacemaler" sailed the
other day the steamship George Washington bearing
American invitation to the Inerpariamentary Union which
holds its world September l79 Geneva Switzerland
The American invitation is signed by 362 members
American congress by 404 exeutce heads universities
colleges religious patriotic commercial social
labor organizations 1t urges Joint meeting paraments
Of the world tins country 1913 New York and 1915
San Francisco IN the interests of universal peace
The impressive list Of this impressive
rial DR. Mcdowell has secured by his mtrng and individual
efforts The labor has been prodgous the motive the highest
and unselfsh and the end to be accomplished the
mlennal known
Whether the nterparlamentary Union Geneva lends itself
this noble whether he paramen of the
be persuaded to hold in country
whether the majestic dream Of universal peace will be
lied do
But The Georgian the strenuous advocate o. national
preparedness for ample navy also the of
universal peace.
Wherefore The Georgian pay, tribute Dr. Mcdowell for
las excellent work and bids him feNeuuy godsIced in his
: admirable mission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

on the Seine, twice traversing the
city Of Paris, with satisfactory re-
suits. When in flights, it looks,
from certain points of view, strik-
ingly like a flying fish, which is the
name popularity bestowed upon It.
1t was. l believe, in America,
the first successful experiments
with hydro aeroplanes were made,
but Beaumont's apparatus, it is
claimed, has great advantages over
It's predecessors. 1t certainly looks
like a very successful device, and
it will, no doubt, open the way to
many more improvements. In view
of the many fatal accidents which
have attended the development of
aeroplanes intended only for use in
the air, it is probable that, in the
immediate future, we shall see the
'airmen" turning more and more to
the amphibious type of machine.
1t is quite natural that Beaumont
should do SO, because he is an en-
sign in the French marine (his
real name being Conneau, and
water navigation is consequently
familiar to him This may give
him certain personal advantages in
the development of the new form
of machine
That high authorities see great
promise in Beaumont's machine is
sufficiently proved by the undis-
puted statement that the English
navy has agreed to buy it, II 1t
answers the tests. Even the laymen
can see how wide its usefulness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

TIME French air man" Beau
mont, who won distinction
last year in the long flights
OF aeroplanes over Europe, and es-
peeially the one from Paris to
Rome, has now a hydro aeroplane,
which he is going to sell to the
English admiralty, and he proposes
to navigate it himself to England,
by following the river Seine from
Paris to the sea, and then taking
flight over the English channel.
Part of the time he will be on the
water, and part of the time in the
air The peculiarities of his ma
chine will be noticed in the photo
graph.
Whether It is on the water or in
the air, it is driven by screw ac-
tuated by the same motor. When
it traverses the water the aero
planes are so disposed that they do
not lift it into the air, though they
may add to its buoyancy, and assist
it's progress by decreasing the inn
mersion of the hull. Beaumont re-
CARDS this machine as practically
safe, because. as he says, the avi-
ator encounters no serious danger
from a fall Keeping always over,
or near the water. if a fall occurs
the worst that is to be apprehend-
ed is a duciing
He has already tried the machine