davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
By J. w. Heisman.

r T is a deal easier, in teaching the
| principles of football, to expound
them to a set of players than 1t
is to get them to do, or try to do. the
thing the way it j. told. This is espe-
cially true with reference to tackling,
and to twist tackling in particular.
This is a most spectacular tackle,
and it looks dangerous, which is prob
ably the reason it is difficult to get
PLAYERS to undertake it in a match
game. But if they would only try 1t
they would soon find that they are
no more liable to get hurt using TINS
tackle than any other. 1t is performed
IS follows:
II YOU are located a little to the
side of an oncoming runner, say to
his right, you aim for the spot where
YOU would shave right in front of him
if YOU were to run across his path;
and you run for that spot full tilt.
Just before you get there you leave
YOUR feet, and, with your body
stretched out parallel to the ground
(your right side turned DOWN, you
shoot yourself squarely across MS
path, with your body momentariiy
suspended in air and at right angles
to his. Your chest should be turned
squarely into his thighs, and as your
head shoots beyond him you thrust
out your arms and catch them around
his thighs. IF the clutch is firm your
body impetus will twirl him around
contrariwise to the hands of a clock.
Now, if the tackler did not have a
firm hold on the legs of the runner, OF
course his dive would carry him away
beyond the runner and he would fall
fat on the ground. But his clutch on
the legs of the runner as he goes by
saves him from a fall. The runner
will naturally endeavor to retain his
upright position, and will come down
most reluctantly. This gradual
crumbllng of the runner lets the TACK
Ter down gradually also. AS, how
ever, the runners forward inn etus
has not, for the upper part OF h!=
body at least, been checked in the
slightest his body shoots on, while
the tackler's feet and the lower part
Of his legs being now stretched
suuarely across the path Of the run
uer, the runner necessarily STUN Dies
yver these and falls to earth back
downward.
THIS is a hard tackle to learn to ex-
i ecute with precision and force,
bst it's mighty hard one on the
runner when you get il.
If you have to take a man squarely
from the side, dive into him like a
catapult with your shoulder striking
the side of his thigh a little way
above the knee, and reach out your
arms to catch the other side of his far
leg and pull it toward you. This will
have the effect Of clamplng his legs
together for Il narrow base and he is
bound to lose his balance at once and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RIVERSIDE AND
c. NJ. {. SHOULD
BATTLE AGAIN
Teams Played to Tie and It's Up
to Them to Settle the
Prep School Title.
~ IVERSIDE and Georgia Mill
tow, Co1lara hattIad m q % m

~ IVERSIDE and Georgia Mill
X tary College batued to 20 to
20 tie Saturday morning at
Grant Field, and Riverside wants to
meet their opponents again, the win
ner of said game having strangle
hold on the prep title.
Said Sandy Beavers over the tele-
phone this morning: II wish to chal-
lenge G. NJ. c. for another game.
believe that Riverside has the better
team, although l must admit that our
rivals have a corking aggregation. /
will let my team play on any neutral
grounds in the South, and G. M. c.
can name their own officials, too"
Well, this looks as though G. M. C..
was due to move next.
G.. M. C. may claim that by holding
Riverside to a tie that the title be-
longs to the Milledgeville eleven, be-
cause Riverside was defeated by the
Tech second team, but that is poor
excuse if used.
The Milledgeville team is bear
this fall and it is up to them to meet
Riverside again.
G. NJ. c. has scored 31S points this
season to their opponents As, result
too a.. FollnUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
.McDonough Retained
As Cordele Manager

CORDELE, GA, Nov. 17.-After a
conference OF the directors of the
Cordele club of the Georgia State
League, it has been practically agreed
that z. l.. Reagan. of McDonough,
who managed the team last season,
will be retained in that position for
the approaching season. Reagan is
now in the city and reports that he
has already secured several young
sters of splendid promise, most of
them college players.
1t was practically understood at the
recent meeting of the league direct
ors in Cordele that the season would
open on April IS. closing August Is,
before the beginning of the cotton
season. The South Atlantic League
will open about the same time and
exhibition games will be secured with
the teams of that league by the clubs
of the Georgia State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Heisman Explains Twist Tackle
Pointers for Props by Coach
without any further argu-

come down without any further argu-
ment
If he runs with such big strides
that you can not get hold of the far
leg, the thing to do is still to put the
shoulder" to him and cut his legs out
from under him with your dive so
that he is bound to topple, anyway.
WHILE it is perfectly legitimate to
w shoulder a threatening tackler
out of the way, or to block him off
with your elbow even-provided you
have your hands clasped together and
keep your arms close to your chest
these are no longer recognized in col
lege football circles as being the best
way to interfere for your runner. You
may now and then successfully Craze
by a tackler by thrusting your Shout
der at him, but you rarely put him
down on the turf by this maneuver,
and man not down is man not dis
posed of. He will keep coming on
after your runner and will still get
him three times out Of four.
The only way to dispose of tackler
Is to put him completely out Of that
particular scrimmage if you possibly
can, and this you can not even feel
hopeful about unless you put him on
the mat. Even then one is never sure.
Now, the best and surest way to
bring a taCkler to the earth is to go
for his legs, in quite the same way
that you would go at him were he the
runner with the ball and you the
tackler. The only difference is that
when tackling you are permitted the
use of your hands and arms with
which to grasp the runner, while in
interfering you dive for his legs and
cut them out from under him by the
impact of your shoulders or body, and
keep your hands and arms out of it,
AS you throw your body against his
legs and across his path you can use
your hands and arms by throwing
them out i'm front of you to break the
force of your fall upon the ground
II you VIII time the speed ana d.
recuon OF the tackler's approach cor
rectly and will leave your feet in fiat
or horizontal dive at his knees while
he !s under forward mouon go
n-oachingl you win find it no :r,Ck
e. all to knock his pins plumb we y
from him and down re comes u top
o. you. He has been so thoroughly
"cDilled" that he can not get up and
ge. after the runner ag ain until the
g;tin has been made.
Z ITHER in tacllling Or interfering,
IL a man should always remember
that it Is legs that human beings run
with, and that If these Useful mera-
bers are taken away from them they
have to stop right where they are un-
til they get them back or a roller
chair is brought them. This diving
interference has the added advantage
OF being so clean cut that the officials
never have any doubt as to the legiti-
macy Of that particular piece of in
reference, so one is much less apt to
be penalzed than under other meth
DDS of interfering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Little Rock Seeks
Berth in Southern

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. Eff
Little Rock does not secure a berth in
the Southern League at the annual
league meeting to be held at Atlanta
December 10, this city will seek en-
trance to the Western Association,
which is to be reorganized. President
Kavanaugh to-day confirmed this re-
port and said he favored Little Rocl,
Joining the association IL il can not get
into the Southern League.
The proposed new Western Associa-
ton circuit will embrace Little Rock,
Fort smith and Hot Springs. Ark; Jop-
lin and Springfield. Mo; Muskogee and
Tulsa. Okla. and Shreveport. La.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sheriff Threatens
To Beat Up Spencer

WHEATON. ILL, Nov. 17.-Henry
Spencer, who must hang for killing
Mrs Mildred Acknowledgement, the
tango teacher, to-day ceased his
shouting, swearing and hurting in
suits at every one who approached his
cell
In a short speech delivered at the
door of Spencer's cell, Sheriff A. \.
Kuhn had said:
Henry. stop that. | want to hear
no more of it. IF you don't quit, I'll
come in there and beat you up. And
I'll do a good job Of it, too"
Henry stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Tour of World May
Make Indian Thorpe

New York. Nov. 17.-This world
tour OF the Giants, by the way, may
turn out to be a real opportunity for
Jim Thorpe. In the first game at
cincinnati the famous Indian clouted
the ball for three clean hits out Of
four times up and was a real hero.
Jim needs a lot of practice in the out
field, and this is great chance for
him In foreign countries he Is eX-
pected TO be the biggest drawing card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

G. M. c. ......SlS'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
PAcKEY-BRITToNc GO OFF.

Dos SedlsslGIA5GO ILL. Nov. 1.-THE pro-
lon taekey Mcfarland Jack Brit
match billed for Milwaukee for
Baor.' N&slEiVing Day, is off. Two Of the
mat, lily promoters went after the
and a bidding contest started.
kba,.nly the promoters discovered
\ lie glove wielders were getting
r. I'm nothing left to pay the bills
'Ae match fell through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Three Browns Jump
To StovalIs Club

o, LOUIS. Nov. 17.-George Baum
is ,1ifr Sammie Agnew and Gus Will
can AVE Jumped the st. Louis Ameri-
y E',yE Federal League club according TO
Lea Information Local Federal
man also claimed that Carl Well
Rr0o,,ea ua Walter Leverenz, of the
viii NJ, nave practically accepted terms
wv ~. Louis Federal club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Winning Team for
Valdosta in 1914

=, on.AaLDOSTA, GA, Nov 1.-THE d.
s 80. OF the Valdosta Baseball club
a. are preparing to put a winning team
-. me held next season, and have al
, No signed five players. Schwartz,
r.i e famous shortstop, will be back
va g.H Inc team next season Medlock
ors W!nges have been signed again
Va top notch Cuban from Key
VEST mas also been engaged.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
FATHER DORSEY TO
CONTINUE MISSION

Father Dorsey, the colored priest. who
has been laboring amongst his people in
the far south for eleven years, and who
has been giving a mission at St. Jo-
seph's Church on French street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets for the past
week, will continue his lectures this
week. Father Dorsey is an eloquent
speaker.
Last night Father Dorsey told the
story of the Catholic church and the
work the church has done amongst the
nations, especially how she is interested
in the welfare Of the colored man. This
week he will treat of "The Church and
the Bible" Divorce "The Lords Sup
per-" "The Christian Home" etc. Last
evening the question "Why Priests DO
Not Marry" was answered. There are
many more interesting questions for
this week.
The services begin at Z 80 o'clock and
consist OF the Rosary and the Bcnedic-
ton. About o'clock the questions are
answered After this follows the lee
ture OF the evening.
Father Dorsey is the second colored
priest who was ordained in this coun-
try. There are three others.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A surprise party asgiven Miss Alma
Lane Of Talleyville on Friday evening
in honor Of her eighteenth birthday an
niversary Miss Lane was the recipient
of many useful gifts. one being a piano
from her parents The evening was
spent in games, and Miss Gwendoline
Robinson gave several selections on the
piano. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Edward !. Burton, Viola Web
ster, Madeline Cox. Ralph Winant, DR..
Joseph s. Derickson. Mrs. +. c. Will
lams. Mrs. u Nelson Talley, Miss Sallie
w Grace. Mrs. II. c. Thiel, Miss Emma
7. Smith. Miss Marguerite Logue. Carl
ton Wingate. Albert NJ. Simon. John IT..
Brandenburger. Miss lillian r. Talley,
William L. Winan, John Armstrong,
NJ IS Jessie Philips. Carrie T. Puitt,
Alfred W Vivin, Miss Ida Vandeback,
Miss Elizabeth Hickman, Mrs Charles
Wingate, S. c. Davis, Charles W. Gland
ing, Clarence Brandenberger. Andrew
White, Floyd Mashe. Miss Helen J. Nc
Eloy, the Rev. Clarence Johnson. Mrs.
Clarence johnson, Clarence Glanding,
Edith Larimone and Harry Thiel.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin' fixes sick,
sour, eaSSy StOmaChS in
five minutes

Time III In FIVE minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas. acid or eructations of undigested
food. no dizziness, boating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Us
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It is the surest. quickest aud most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable is too short-you are
4 not here long. so make your stay
/ agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it: enjoy It. without dread OF
rebellion in the stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in youi
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agre,
with them. or in case of an attack o.
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis oi
stomach arrangement at daytime ol
during the night. it is handy to give
the quickest. surest relief known.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
M ADOO REPLIES
TO THE BANKERS
Secretary Of Treasury Sur
priSed That They Are Not
Familiar With Currency
Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct 20 Bankers
in all parts Of the country are writ
ing to the Treasury Department for
information as to what Will be the Of
feet of the pending currency bill OH
the government per cent bonds.
Secretary MeAdoo has made public
10 letter he had addressed TO r. %.
Duncan. of Little Rock, as typical Of
the replies he is making to all such
inquiries
~ have your letter of the 18th in
lstant In which you enclose copy of a
circular issued by bankers of ST.
Louis. in refernce TO the per cent
bonds" the secretary wrote. 81 am
surprised that reputable banking
house would sponsor a circular dis
lclosing such a lack of information
upon such an important matter II
you have read the pending measure
YOU will see that the government is
dealing more than fairly with the hold
lers of these securities. The bill con-
ltains the following provisions
First. That the holders Of the 2'a
'may exchange them for 3 per cent
bonds without the circulation privi.
llege provided the entire amount eX'
lchanged In any one year shall not eN
lceed per cent. OF the outstanding
los. This is a purivilege granted &,
the banks which they may or may no
lexercise as their interest dictates
lCertainly IL is not a disadvantage L
have this privilege.
~ :
Years all the outstanding 2's shall bi
lpaid al par and interest. As 1t nov
stands, the per cent bonds are re
deemahle after 1890, at the pleasure
lof the government only. They arc
Therefore. irredeemable so long as th'
government does not choose 20 pa,
them. Tho bill gives them a dehnit
ldue date No one would be so rasl
as TO claim that this Injuries thei
value.
Il cannot understand why any ma
ltional bank should sell its bonds a
lpresent quotations. Certainly Their
lis nothing in the pending Legislation
Ito Justify such action. My attention
has recently been called 10 items ap
lpearing in the various newspapers
land 10 statements in circulars private
Iiy distributed calculated to cause ap
prehension about the 2 per cent
bonds.
81 can see no ground for apprehen
sion by the banks about the currenc!
bin or its effects. | am confident tina
1.-THE measure when passed will be ac
ceptable to the country and that }
p win prove Of enduring benefit to tn
banks. to the general business inter
b est and TO all Of the people. This
time ~hen every citizen should pa
' triotically support the government
Its efforts to correct the defects an
I abuses OF our financial system and
n give It greater stability"
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
luNI0R LEAGIE REORG ANIzEp.

The Junior League of Scott M. p.
Church has been recently reorgan-
lied upon the graded basis Of pri-
mary, Junior and senior departments,
with the following corpse of work
ers: Mrs. Norris s. White. seneral
superintendent: Mrs. Alfred T. Gil-
bert assistant and chorister; the
Rev. W. A. Wise. Mrs Eta Stuart
and Miss Florence Lloyd. senior de-
partment; Miss Myrtle Jackson. Mrs.
W. d. Pardee and Mrs. Lulu Long
streth, junior department; Miss
Grace LLOYD, Mrs. ID. r. Keefer and
Mrs. w. S. Stout. primary depart
ment. Nearly 100 children are now
on the roll. Last Friday the juniors
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Ethel Calvert: first vice-pres-
ident. Mary Davis second vice
president. Elmer Bailey; third vice
president. Marion Calvert; fourth
vice-president, Mildred Harvey;
secretary, Grace RonoI treasurer
Ralph Cooper.
Under the present management
this chapter is quite likely to regain
the record held a few years ago, that
OF being second to none in the con-
ference territory for attendance and
efficiency.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
DELAWARE WINS.
OVER TEMPLE.
Wilmington High, However,
Loses 10 Trenton by a
Z to 0 Score
CONCORD HEIGHTS AND
MERCURY ALSO WIN
LOCAL SATURDAY
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Delaware, 2S; Temple, o.
Trenton. z; Wilmington High, O.
Mercury, Is; Newport. 0.

After holding Delaware in the first
half. Temple University's defense
crumbled in the latter part Of the
game at Newark on Saturday after
noon. and the Old Gold and Blue
scored four touchdown in less than
fifteen minutes. winning 2S to 0. The
feature of the day was a sensational
forward pass by Captain Cam. which
Handy caught for a 35-yard gain, re-
sulting in Delawares touchdown. II
was Delaware's first victory of the
season. but the playing in the las.
period was of the snappy kind that is
sure to bring the Gold and Blue more
victories if Il is continued Huston
scored three of the touchdowns and
Handy one.
Derrckson. Delaware's new right end
had his ankle sprained IN the first quar-.
ter Captain Cam took his place at end
and Archie Dean went in as first half
| back. The lost work for Temple wa.
done by Bressler. little left end ant
I by Rankin, the big fullback, who played
halfback on the Lafayette Varsity wher
/ Coach MacAyoy was starring a. full
back Rankin is taking a post-gradu
ate course at Temple Temple was pen
allied a total of eighty yards for of
side, and twenty yards for smuggling
on the other hand Delaware lost onl,
! fifteen yards and that was for offside.
The lineup.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
NICHOLLs LEAYEs W. Q. 9.

Gilbert Nichols, the well known
member of the Wilmington Country
Club, who had an attack of typhoid
fever, in the early part of the summer
has decided to take rest and has
handed in his resignation as mem
her of the club Mr. Nichols says he
had made no definite plans for the
future, but that he intended to take a
complete. rest and would probably
winter in the SOUTH.
Nichols had been the local clubs
professional for six years. Prior to
that time he was pro" for the Den
yer Country Club and one. Of the clubs
around Boston. Nichols is one of the
best professional golfers in this coun-
try. and the Wilmington Country Club
In the losing of his services loses a
man whose place will be hard to fill
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
OCULAR CASES GROW
OFT OF COUNTER CHARGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 20-On Septem-
er 10 last. Lester p. Hudson, son Of
Howard Hudson State collector Of
yster revenue, Of near Frederica, was
arrested on a charge of having inn
proper relations with Miss Violet H..
laister, Of near Frederick. Young
Hudson was held by Magistrate Wood
in $1,000 bail for Court
On Saturday Miss Laister was ac-
used Of having improper relations
with Lester Hudson. IL being a coun-
er-charge instituted by young Hud-
on's father before Squire Wood.
ioth young people involved are under
he age Of rs years, which makes the
ases unusual here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
Judge Barhorst was Relieved Of Rheu-
matism After Doctors Failed.

II you have tried many other rene
dies and doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
Read the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst Of Fort Loramie, o.;
After treatment by three doctors
without result. ! have been cured Of a
very bad case of Rheumatism by using
two bottles of RHEliMA. II is now
two years since ! used the remedy, and
/ am still a. well as ever Previously,
] was a cripple, walking with crutches.
Such testimony should be convincing.
10 cents of y. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
MAY SELL DIAMOND
STEEL PLANT WEDNESDAY

George S. Capelle. and John Rich
ardson, Jr as trustees. VIII offer for
sale the plant of the Diamond State
Steel Company on Wednesday morn
ipg. under an order OF the Court Of
Chancery Tho trustees viii receive
sealed bids for the plant
r. E. l.. Maxey and F. B OFT Of
Pittsburgh, representing the United
States Steel Tie Company. have been
talking of acquiring the plant and
may put in a bid for IL on Wednes.
day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
RAIN STOPS GAME.

Rain prevented the football game at
Washington, d. C. yesterday between
the Olympic team of this city and the
Nigilant team OF Washington. Arrange
ments have been made by the managers
for game to be played on Novem
Der l6.
The rain came as disappointment
10 the local lads. as they were all prim-
ed for the battle. and expected TO win
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
AUD HIS cARRIAGE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Oct. 20 BY the COLI.
sion of an automobile belonging 70 .
Young bank clerk of Camden with q
team OF Mrs. H. r. Hillyard, late on
saturday night last. the front wheel OF
Mrs. Hinyards team was smashed, she
and her two SONS, occupants of the car
riaae. escaping injury. The young man
operating the automobile storrod his
machine and went 70 the assistance Of
Mrs. Hillyard
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
ryan HOLDS RECORD.
lv Thn I1rl11od prnae

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Pat Ryan hal
another record to his credit today The
giant weight-hurler threw the twelve.
pound hammer 2i3 feet 9H inches mths
games of,Hhe Irish-American A. G. yes-
terday. The former record 207 feet Z ~
inches was established by John Flana'
Gan four years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
PARksInE 4. c. DANCE.

The Parkside Athletic Club will
give its first dance Of the season in
Eden Hall on Thursday night. Nock's
Orchestra will furnish music. The
club gave several delightful dances
last Winter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
LIEUTCNANT IONEs IMPROVES.

Word has been received here from the
Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, New York
that Lieutenant Andrew NJ. Jones Is I'M
proving. He had been in a critical con
dition following an operation. Two
years ago Lieutenant Jones married
Miss Elsie Curlett Of tins city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
Gun BY LAMP GLASS

Mrs Jennie Cunningham OF Walkers
Banks was admitted to the Delaware
Hospital last evening. While filling a
lamp she stumbled and fell to the floor.
Mrs. Cunninehems arm fell ON piece
of a broken bottle and cut her wrist.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20
HnRAG DIES IN HARNESS.

A horse, owned by James Kitchen, at
tached to a cab, fell dead at Fourth and
Broome streets yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Mercury went 10 Newport and de-
feated the team Of that place, rs to 0.
Mercury would like to hear from
any hrst-class team weighing from
80 to 100 pounds. Challenges should
be sent to John Ross, No. 215 Jeffer-
son street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Time Of quarters. 12 minutes. Touch
down. Ackerman.