davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior


U. S. Land OHcc 4 Lamar, Colo
January Is. 1912.
Notice is hereby given thst MInrd A Hney, of Holly
Colo. who. Feb. 9, 1910 made home ad appca.
ton serial No. 07l65 for lots end and half south.
east quarter, section ~, to~nsp % SOUTH range Al
OF the 9th principal merdn, has Sled Of n,en-
ton make 6nnl Communication proof establish clam to
the land above de scrbed boiorr L. NJ Zsnser United
State. Conmis sioner. Holly olo.. on the l7h day Of
February 1912
Claimant names as .yiin-sses John E. Murphy Alfred
n. Jones. Clyde Flint George W. Hiney, al Of Holly
Colo.
Eugene NJ Whitaker Register
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16
KEEP OFF"

Do not keep your politeness to
put on with your good clothes,
because if you do, you will surely
plainly show that it is not natur-
al Cultivate politeness, not only
for what outsiders will say, but
because it is the right thing to
do, one Of your many talents to
make good use Of, and anything
that improves, always increases
our self-respect as well as the
good opinion of the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16

Fine two-acre garden tract in
Boulder, Colo, one block from
street car line; contains Is large
apple trees; fine patch Of alfalfa;
for sale or will trade. X, Chieftain
office
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16

Electric wiring the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code.
We guarantee our work, you take
on chances. BORsTNFR & SCOTT
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16

When you want an air ship 90
to Chicago, but when you want a
first class automobile at low price
get a Ford and take no other.
BORSTNER & SCOTT.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-16
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 m.
All are welcome.
REV. j A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LARRY MLEAN MEETS
CHARLEY SCHMIDT AT
NEW YORK TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-No bout that
has been arranged for this city, not
even excepting the bouts In which
champions, alleged champions and
near champions have figured, has
caused more interest than that in which
Larry" Mclean, catcher extraordinary
OF the Cincinnati National league base
ball club, and Charlie" Schmidt, chief
of the catching bureau of the Provi-
dence International league team, will
be the principals at the New Star Ath-
letic club next Tuesday night.
At last these two opponents of the
padded mitt and mitts are to meet
within the confines of the squared ring
They have been at loggerheads for
some time and have threatened more
than once to settle their differences
without obligating thmselves to adhere
to the we'll defined demands of the
Marquis of Queensberry code as modi-
fed and regulated by the state athletic
commission.
Finally they went to the manager of
the New Star and requested that they
be permitted to use the clubs ring. The
managers business instinct whispered
to him and he decided that they might,
provided the public be admitted to see
the contest, and Mclean and Schmidt
agreed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
SOX AND CUBS TIE; MAY
PLAY GAMES ALL WINTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-With the score
tied to 3, the second game of the
series between the Chicago American
and National league clubs was called
yesterday in the twelfth inning because
of darkness. The game was the sec
ond tie in the series, the opening con-
test Tuesday ending without a score.
Lord and Weaver colided at full
speed in center field in the eighth in
ming, when each was trying for Mil
ler's hit. They were knocked uncon-
scious, and both had to be carried from
the field Lord quickly recovered, but
Weaver was in a dazed condition for
several hours.
Johnson, a recruit, who took Wea
ver's place at short, enabled the White
Sox to tie up the game in the ninth
inning, after the Cubs had taken the
lead in the eighth With BorLon on
first. johnson tripled, scoring him. Eas
terly followed with triple, his fourth
hit of the game, and brought Johnson
home with the tieing run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

ed his face and looked ready for
more.
Lewis thought well of him from
that time on, and so did Brown.
Crouch and the Greek are the best
of friends. Lewis has agreed to
handle Ben, and in a month or so
will start matching him up He
calls him a middleweight hope"
He Is Only a Kid.
Groutch has just turned twenty
wears. He weighs about 1872 pounds
stripped and is growing right along.
He'll be a real middleweight pretty
soon.
Lewis and Brown expect to make
a trip to the coast this winter and
thew intend to take Groutch with
them They want him 10 see the
best in action and to learn all he
can before they start him out aft
err the good one.
Groutch is strong, we'll behaved
and is ambitious. Brown predicts
a bright future for him.
The former Crane gridiron star
was born in Chicago. He is a Jew
and lives at 334S Lexington street.
He says he'll box any middleweight
who communicates with that num-
Der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

have been so spectacular to the
crowd, but 1t stupefied the men in
the game. It. was in that memora-
BILE game between Vanderbilt and
the University of Nashville, when
Nashville had gathered a team
which averaged more than 200
pounds from tackle to tackle
This team had overwhelmed ev-
erything in the South. We hear
much of "Sewanee pluck" and de-
servedly so, but this team made
SeWanee quit and ran through them
for touchdown on kickoff. At
the time the play I have in mind
was made neither side had scored
Vanderbilt had held Nashville for
downs, several times within the
shadow of her own goal, and, after
three plays, a recovered punt, a
45-yard run by Mclean on a de-
layed pass and a penalty for off,
side, now held the ball for the first
time in Nashville,s territory.
l will give Grantland Rice's de-
scription of the play, written in his
own inimitable manner, since l can
not hope to equal it;
The ball was now on Nashville's
ten-yard line The Vanderbilt con-
tingent rose in a body. Sharp and
clear the signal for Vanderbilts
great captain was called, and Edg-
erton, with the force of batter
ing ram, hurled his weight into the
line.
1T wavered, then gave. complete
ly away and the 'tawney- haired
plunger came through like a shot.
Two men tackled him on the five
yard line. but he swept them off
their feet and, with superhuman
strength. writhed and wiggled and
twisted and fought his way across
the goal line with four men trying
to check his mad march for glory"
This is the greatest play | ever
saw ] would like to add that I
have always felt exceedingly guilty
in connection with this play. We
were all so stupefied when we saw
Edge" topple over that line of
giants and saw him get up with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Backfieid Men Likely Do Most Starring This Season
FLYNN, OF YALE, PROMISES TO BE ANOTHER COY

one, yet his development was steady
until shortly before the Princeton
game last year, when he came along
by leaps and bounds. Camp played
three great games against Brown,
Princeton and Harvard.
The most remarkable feature of
Camps play was use of the stiff
arm in running. which Is peculiarly
his own. 1t Is true that he has
had some special coaching at the
hands Of his father, but it is great
ly to his own credit that he has
been able to develop a style of run
ming about as difficult to face as
any to be found on the football
field.
Generally speaking. the stir arm
Is not used so much by the bigger
backs. Wendell of Harvard relies
upon his terrific shoulder drive to
throw off the tackler, and Ted Coy
used to run with a high knee ac-
ton that was as effective as the
stiff arm. Corbett of Harvard and
Brown of the Army were backs
who relied on what is known as
''fiinging the feet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CHICAGO BOY JUMPS
FROM SCHOOL TO RING

"HICAGO, Oct 12.-From the
high school football field to
the prize ring; from the halls
OF learning into the heat of fistic
fray; from moleskins into trunks
and boxing gloves-that's the jump
Ben Groutch, who captained
championship Cook county high
school football team last fall, has
decided to take.
Groutch was graduated from
Crane High school last June with
a diploma and the reputation of
being one Of the best football play
ers who ever made tackle for the
Crane colors. He played three years
on the team. the first two AS half
back and the last one, 1911, as a
fullback. In 1911 he was the cap
tain of the gridiron squad.
Groutch's 1911 team work won the
Cook county championship last
fall in the minor division of high
schools. That was as far as
Groutch could lead his team, for
the boys were not big enough to
compete in the major division.
During vacation last summer
Groutch watched Chat is, he did
watch for awhile) some of the ia
nous ringmen swatting one an
other about the Nate Lewis gym
nasium in Madison street. Groutch
is a cousin of Nathan and haunted
his place because he loved the
thud of the padded fist, just as
much as he enjoyed the smack of a
sharp tackle on the field OF high
school glory-the gridiron.
Groutch Boxes X. o. Brown.
One day when Groutch was pres
ent there staggered into the gym
nasium as tough a looking party
as one would care to gaze on at
close quarters. The rough person
began to divest himself Of his
clothes preparatory to a workout
in the ring. AS Groutch watched
the fellows bulging muscles he
asked Lewis. who is that man."
That's Knockout Brown, the
coming champion of the middle
weights" remarked Lewis, who
manages the Greek terror. do
you want to box with him? He is
shy of sparring partners, because
he hits them too hard"
To Lewis surprise, Groutch real
ly consented He got into some
trunks, pulled on some big mitts
and went six ROUNDS with the
knockout lad who has fought all
the good 15S-p Founders in the game.
The gridiron hero and the ring
veteran went at it in slam bang
fashion and the moleskin boy was
on his feet after eighteen minutes.
He took a lacing, but he smiled
back through the blood that smear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
By Monty.

-EW YORK, Oct. 12.-This Is a
y back field year" in football.
= Practically every new man of
any real promise whatever devel-
orsd this far, in the East at least,
&c q member of the ball carrying
arms 1t seems certain that when
Tho curtain shall have rung down
y, the end of November, the fellow
stamped as the seasons greatest
or,diron warrior wifi be one of the
7rartet behind the line. Yale, Har-
YARD Princeton and Pennsylvania
the Big Four-all have their one
particular crack who has jumped
into the fore at the outset.
During the last decade the bright
snecial lights of the several seasons
have hailed from almost every po-
sition.
Last year he was an end-the
one. only and peerless Sam White,
of Princeton, who picked up fun
HE'D balls and galloped over half
the field length in scoring victo-
ries over Yale, Harvard and Dart
mouth.
The preceding season he was a
quarter back-Earl Sprackling, of
Brown. who practically unsupport-
ed by a mediocre team, tore off
open field runs of dazzling brillian-
cv. his greatest achievement being
an almost single handed defeat of
Yale.
In 1909 Jack Fitzpatrick, a typical
Yale style of 200-pound end, was
the sensation, his wing of the team
being totally impregnable all the
year, and his work in getting down
under kicks put him among the
greatest ends in history.
Coy Greatest of All.
The season of 1908 brought forth
the man considered by many the
greatest that ever played. He was
full back, the tremendous Ted
Coy, of Yale, the best all around
kicker of his year, and the most
powerful line pulverizer within
memory.
That this year Of 1912 will offer a
man even closely comparable with
Ted Coy is not to be expected.
Another full back was the star of
1907 in Sam Kennard, Of Harvard,
who made a field goal that beat
Yale
Walter Eckersall, Chicagos mar
velous quarter back of 1906, was in
a class by himself as a drop kicker,
was an untouchable specter in an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN SERIES
FROM F0GEL'S PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-The Phil
adelphia American league baseball
team won the championship of the city
here yesterday by defeating the Phila
delphia Nationals in the fifth game of
the inter-league series by the score of
; to 2 The American league team took
four of the five games played.
Carroll Brown pitched for the former
worlds champions. RiXey, who start
ed for the Nationals. was replaced by
Chalmers in the fifth 'Runt" Walsh
who started on the receiving for the
Phillies, was replaced by Moran in the
third inning, after two passed balls bad
been charged against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
By John J. Tiger.


(FuIlhaek Of the Vanderbilt football
team in 1901 -o2 -o4 and later
the first Rhodes scholar from
Tennessee to Oxford, EngIand.)
T~HERE is such a diversity of
play in modern football and
such a difference In their ma
ture that many kinds of plays are
practically Incompatible. 1t is diff
ficult to compare wonderful kick
with a skillfully executed forward
pass, or an old time smash through
the line with half the team hiking
the man with the ball, with one of
these artful, lodging runs through
a broken field which so delights
spectators.
The most remarkable kick ever
saw was in game of Rugby, play
ed at Oxford, England, between the
all-South Africans and Oxford uni
versity. A South African. running
at top speed and surrounded by
several tacklers, dropped a goal
from the field at a distance of about
35 yards.
This is no effort at humor, nor
application for membership in the
Ananias club. It's fact.
1t was truly a wonderful play.
and the ball sailed over the center
Of the posts clear out of the park.
1t looked as If 1t would have gone
over from the center of the field.
Yea, 30, 1t Was Some Kick.
1t very much resembled in this
respect a kick made by Fitzpatrick,
of Sewanee, in 1900, which won
game from Vanderbilt by an eve
lash, as 1t were
Vanderbilt had made two touch
downs and had missed both goals.
Sewanee had made one touchdown
and kicked goal There were ONLY
a few minutes to play and Vandy
seemed to have the game slowed
away on ice. Sewanee heeIed
fair catch near the center of the
field. With the wind blowing A
hurricane behind his back, Kilpat-
rick kicked the ball clear out of the
lot. He could not have kicked il
nearer the center of the bar If he
had measured it with a rule and
the ball landed in the top of a tree
standing behind the north goal on
Dudley field. In those days a goal
from the field tailed five points. so
this phenomenal kick gave the I'll
gers the game by a score of II
to 10
have seen Phil Cornell dash
down the field bowling over a whole
team with his arm, one after an
other, as fast as they came to him.
have seen Hubby" Davis make
touchdowns from the kickoff, side
stepping man after man. l have
seen Bob Blake catch punts and run
through a whole team for touch
down. | have seen Frank KYLE
shoot alogn like o rabbit, chang
ing hts direction every second and
never Stacking his speed But be-
lieve the greatest play I ever saw
was executed by John Edgerton.
Edgerton and oscar Jenkins
were the greatest lire plungers |
ever saw jerks" was faster than
Edge" and could, with ridiculous
ease, carry as many men as could
climb on; but Edge" had more
power and was harder to tackle
than any man l have seen in action
In his time or since.
Edgerton's Big Play.
The play ! refer to might not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TICKET SPECTATORS
ARRESTED AND FINED

NEW YORK, Oct. IA dozen men.
charged with ticket speculation, ar
rested outside the Polo grounds yes
court
The operations Of the men apparent
ly were of limited nature, as most of
the arrests were made comparatively
early in the day, and none of the pris-
oners was found to have more than a
half dozen tickets. The large number
Of seats-30,000 in all-available at the
gates, had left the spectators little
OPPORTUNITY to ply snccessful trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
WEAVER, THOUGH BADLY
HURT. Is OUT OF DANGER

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-George Buck"
Weaver, member of the White Sox
team who was injured yesterday in the
second game of the city series when he
collided with Captain Harry Lord, was
declared out OF danger today by DR.. J.
H Blair.
Viewers injuries, at first thought to
be serious, were superficial, according
to the physician. He believes the short
stop can get back in the game by the
middle OF next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

open field a sturdy interferer for
his backs and an unfailing general
in directing the attack.
Tom Shevlin. human combina-
ton of battering ram, stone wall
and bullet, who featured every Yale
game in 1905, was a greater end
even than fitzpatrick, because Of
the fearful speed with which he
hurled his 200 pounds down the
field.
In 1904 the guard position had it's
day. John Dewitt, certainly the
most sensational and one of the
most capable linemen in the annals of
the game, held the center Of the
stage. His long run, la Sam
White, followed by 45-yard goal
after a fair catch, humbled Yale
and won the Tigers the battle.
Then There Was Heston.
Willie Heston, a half back of the
irresistible, keep-on going, tear
them apart sort, won the 1903 hon
ors for Michigan. Now, coming to
the first year of the decade. we
find Columbia possessing the top
rung man. He was Harold Weeks,
the wonderful half back and hur-
dler, whose fame has lived in New
York's big university these ten
years, though the game he helped
make great has been under faculty
ban.
Surveying the entire ten years,
we find three ends. two quarter
backs, one guard, two full backs
and two half backs in the conspic-
uous class. In other words, there
are four linemen and six backs. The
line seems to- stand little chance
of catching up any of the difference
this year.
Flynn Is a Wonder
The quartet who have bounded to
the fore are Flynn Of Yale, Hard
wick of Harvard, Fred Trenkman
of Princeton. and Harrington Of
Pennsylvania. OF the bunch Hard
wick and Flynn look the best, with
an edge in favor of Flynn. The
latter played his first varsity game
for Yale against Syracuse a week
ago and was two-thirds of the at
tack as well as a star on de-
Tense. Among other things, he
scored two of Yale's three touch
downs and still another, which was
disalloWed because the officials
considered that he hurdled one
tackler. All of them were on runs
Of between 90 and so yards. At
Yale they are booming Lefty
Flynn, a second Ted Coy. That. to
be sure, is going little too far
but after seeing his great perform
ance of last week. we can not do
otherwise than declare him to APP
pear at least the equal Of any man
since the great Ted.
Walter Camp, Jr., Star.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
the illness of Walter Camp, Jr., will
not prove so serious as to keep him
off the Yale eleven in the fall. II
in condition, he should prove, as he
did toward the close of last season,
one O. the most valuable men on
the team, both as runner and kick
err. The younger Camps path to
football fame has not been an easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
John gher Famous Vandy Player Tells the Play He
HOW JOHN EDGERTON WON GAME ALL BY HIMSELF

, two Titans standing on his cest on
the Vineyard line. that we stood
with eyes open and mouths gaping,
rendering no more assistance to
him than is given a runner in these
latter days since hiking has been
prohibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
: Big Football Men
!: Of Past 10 Years

. 1sO2-Harold Weeks, Columbia,
Q half back.
. 19o3-Willie Heston, Michigan,
. half back.
19O4-John Dewitt, Princeton,
. guard.
l900-Tom Shevlin, Yale, end.
. 19o6-Walter Eckersan. Chica-
go, quarter back.
1sO7-Sam Kennard, Harvard,
full back.
l90S-Ted Coy, Yale, full back.
. lsos-John fitzpatrick. Yale, end
. 1s1o-Earl Sprackling, Brown,
quarter back.
1911-Sam White, Princeton, end.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
100000 is LIMIT FOR
INCINERATING PLANT

Corporation Counsel lawson has
given an opinion that the city can
not issue bonds for more than $780,
900 To build a garbage incinerating
plant. ID. p. w. Commissioner Haar-
er insists that 100000 is necessary,
but members OF the BOARD OF Com
merce sanitation committee, who in.
spected several garbage incinerating
plants In western cities last year, say
that 100000 will be sufficient. A
plant was built in Minneapolis for
S75, 900.
Aid. McCarty will introduce reso-
luton in the council next Tuesday
night, TO call the board OF estimates
in special session on Oct. 10. TO APP
prove OF bond issue Of 100000.
The board cut out an estimate OF
100000 for a garbage incinerating
plant last spring. and Mr., Lawson
gave an off-hand opinion. Thursday.
that the board cannot be called In
special session TO vote an appropria-
ton which was cut out In the last
regular session The council will re-
ceive q definite opinion on this mat
ter before the board OF estimates
acts.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
AUTO BANDITS ROB
DOCTOR AND HIS WIFE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 2T.-Two
men in an automobile. and armed
with revolyers. Wednesday night,
held up and robbed DIR. and. Mrs. john
X, Tressel, OF Alliance. while they
were motoring to this city. Shots
were fired by both parties, the Tres.
sells. as they esoaped heing pursued
by an ineffective fustlade.
The Tressels were stopped near
Macedonia. The two men turned their
car squarely across tae road ane,
with revolvers drawn, demanded tie
Tressels' money. One struck DIT. Tres
sci heavy blow on the arm. whore.
upon Mrs Tressel fired The other
man rushed at her and DIR. Tressel
fired at him.
The robbers. apparently unhurt Dut
Clismayed. gave ground, whereupon
Or. Tressel turned on his power, ran
into a ditch and around the obstruct.
ing car, and, under FIRE from the men,
sped toward Cleveland.
One OF the men in the encounter
snatched Mrs. Tressel's Docketbock,
containing $40.
The Tressels carried rcvolvers be
cause OF a recent attempt to held
them up.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
TESTIMONY TAKEN IN
FLEMING WILL CASE

The taking OF testimony In the
EliEabeth Fleming will case was be
Gln before Judge Durfee in the pro
tIate court, Thursday afternoon. and
after, hearing a couple. OF witnesses
vas, adjourned until Nov. 26, to al
low the taking of dispositions out oil
the city.
Miss. Fleming left her estate. worth
about $1,000. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Antona. No. 223 Algerave., for
whom she worked as a servant. She
died suddenly. few months ago, and
the Antonas were held by Prosecutor
Shepherd for a. few hours while the
death was being Investigated. Moth
ing irregular was found in connection
with the case, and the Antonas were
ionorably discharged The fact that
the Antonas had Miss Fleming,s re
mains cremated. caused her brother,
Jacob Fleming, of Frazersburg, o., to
be suspicious, as he said she had a
perfect horror OF cremation. He is
contesting the VIII,
Angelo Villa, nephew OF the An
tomas. testified. Thursday, that he
was positive he had heard Miss
Fleming express, a few weeks before
she died, preference for cremation
over the plan of earth burial.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-28
ADVANCES THEORY FOR
CLIENTS SUDDEN DEATH

DENVER Col. Sent 27.-Anser
over the discovery that his daughter.
Candace. had been buried In an uu-
marked grave. brought on the sudden
attack which ended the life OF James
Cooper Wheeler here Monday. accord
ing TO his attorney. Emil Schnallock,
Before returning TO New York with
Wheeler's body. Schnallock said:
The fact that headsrone had not
peen placed at the grave. along with
the discovery that the undertakes
bill had remained unpaid, made the
father furious and increased his de-
termination to run the mystery to the
ground.
He spent hours al the grave, Sun
day morning, and was planning TO
visit Bowles lake. the scene OF the
drowning. After looking at the Will
signed by the girl, he expressed alb
solute confidence that when she sign
ed her name she was either under The
influence OF a strong nervous excite
ment or under the spell OF a drug"
yob Printing Done Right. Ttmes
n-s-sS.. Hahn n.-wA.