davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR POSTMASTER
AT BRANDON

Brandon July 1.-The appointment of
n new postmaster in Brandon is regarded
by those most Interested as a matter OF
n few days at the utmost The three
candidates in the field are Gerry L.
Scott, Thomas Dever and James Johnson.
The commission of the present postmas-
ter. Burt Merritt expired July /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
JAPANESE PEER
TRIES TO KILL SELF

Toxic, July baron Masuii Yaman-
onchi, vice-admira ON the reserve. and
member OF the House OF Peers is In n
serious condition from an attempt at
suicide His act Is reported to have been
due to disclosures made by an investi-
CATION OF the affairs of the naval steel
foundry with which he was closely
identified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
CUPID AT CAMP MEETING.
Couple Decides TO Wed after Two
Weeks acquaintance.


Rutland July 1.-One of the sequels
of the recent camp meeting at Silver
Lake was marriage that Immediate
ly followed the camp meeting. The
camp services closed as usual sunday
evening, but the Rev. Charles A. Heath
of the Forestdale Wesleyan Methodist
Church was invited to remain over un-
til the following evening to perform
a marriage ceremony. Monday evening
at the Chandler house he made as one
Benjamin F'ales, recently from Iowa,
and Miss BESSIE Mills of Ripton Mr.
and Mrs Fales riet for the first time
about two weeks ago at the beginning
of the camp meeting and were not
long in deciding they were suited for
life partnership. They will remain in
the employ of Mr.. Chandler during the
season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

slowly when he set his brakes to fix the
fires to keep up steam The belt slipped
from the controlling wheel and the block
crashed to the bottom, totally destroying
the power house. The block was not bad
ly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
DENY NINE. CAILLAUX
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Paris. July 1.-The authorities denied
rumor which was current here tonight
that Nine. Caillaux, who killed CASTOR
Calmette. editor of the Figaro. had at
tempted to commit suicide in her cell in
st. Lazare prison. 90 -, q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
E SCIENCE DAY
AT THE ALBUQUERQUE
WOMAN'S CLUB FRIDAY

Tomorrow will be Domestic Scic1ce
day at the regular meeting of the Al
buauerquc Womau's club, beginning
the program;
Current Events as roll call
Subject, Corn Meal as a F,s,d and
Ways of Using H."
Lender-Mrs Coons.
Paper, origin Of Corn Meal Mrs.
Warrington. Assistants. Mrs, Han
num-, Mrs. Bryce. Mrs. Hyre, Mrs.
Vcnable and Mrs. Wootten
II will be- open day and the public
is invited. brown bread sandwiches
and coffee will be served Tor q small
price 4 Thanksgiving donation bas-
ket Of food and clothing Tor distri-
button among the needy VIII be "a
feature 90 the afternoon.
Miss Madden. librarian, Will give n
talk on Christmas books Tor chit
dren.
Mr.. Wiley will Doe present 10 arr
range with the club 90 take up the
sale of the Res Cross stamps for the
aid So nue. needed at me present
time.
4 committee meeting VII be held
az 80 by the committees of an the
clubs-thc Woman club. Parent
Teachers association. Tuesday cluh
aud Musical clun-to complete ar
engagements for the reception Of the
teachers association on Tuesday. No
Vembor "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
MOI m Needed
for Free Fuel
from Forest
Government Makes it Easier
for Settlers Homesteaders
and Others to Utilize Dead
Manzano Timber.

Free wood for settlers, homestead
ers and others is now available in tho
Man2at" national forest without a
permit.
In the past the forest service has
given permits Tor the free Use OF dead
wood, and fer seven years the Man
Nnno forest has averaged $40 permits
tor 1900 cords, cor $500 w~agonluads.
Of wood. fence, fence posts. house,
logs, etc. each year. II b. believed
that the users 81 the Manzauu forest
are now familiar with the forest SER
vice regulations regarding cutting
low stumps. utilizing all dead mater
ial, taking precautions against start
INK fires in the mountains. as well as
protecting the live timber for ,um-
Der and future use, and 30 it has been
decided 20 dispose OF the 'free-use''
permit FOR dead timber.
Al applicants are being sent the
following Information by the Man
zano supervisor.
"qn and after November o.. 1914,
and until further notice. settlers. min
ers, residents and prospectors FOR
minerals may cut and remove from
the Manzano national forest free Of
charge and without permit amy dead
timber needed for their own use. for
fire wood. fencing, buildings. mining.
prospecting and other domestic pur-
loses. 30 tim0er may be taken for
sale 60 other persons or for CONNER
ciai use. O9 course, small quantities
OF material needed hy translents may
be AXE N hermit.
Dead material taken from the
Manzano national forest should be
fully utilized since no waste can be
allowed II the future needs of tho
public are 20 De considered. Refuse
% any kind which may constitute q
fire menace should be piled or other
wise disposed OF as directed hv the
forest officer. Permittees enjoying
this free use privilege Will be re-
quired Go fight fire without pay Ii the
area from which they obtain material
81 on fire or threatened; otherise at
prevailing rate pay. Free use per-
mittees are required 10 comply with
all regulations governing national for
ests.
"No green material of any kind
" ~ may N' NNH NANNAA hAf ANA
zano national forest even OF the in
%ferlor species, without FIRST obtaining
.A permit from the nearest forest Of
icer. This permit may be applied
for verbally or IN writing ana appli-
.cants should specify the species.
amount. class OF material desired and
the locality from which n may DE
most conveniently obtained, n ap-
proved Free use permittecs are for
hidden 20 remove dead timber with
In the forest from alicnated lund. cur
rent Cordwood sale areas, pastures,
planting sites, sample plots, etc, uu-
less specific authority Is secured.
THE complete free use Of regula-
tions approved by tho secretary ot
agriculture may be had upon aBpli-
cation; II in doubt as Co these reg
ulatons, Inquiry should ue made al
the nearest forest officer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
DIED Of GRIEF OVER
MONEY He DID
NOT OWE
Kansas Postmaster Kills Him
self with Worry Over Sup
posed Shortage. Govern
ment Repays Widow.

SCammon, Kas, Noy la-Last
winter Thomas y. Evans late post
master u Scammon. found that bits
books showed him Indebted q the
government FOR nearly $1,000. worry
over the discovery made him ui and
Is said Go have caused has death He
blamed himself for me discrepancy
leo his books, O. being an accountant.
Evans saying n0thing tn his fam
49,. began making ap the shortage
and at the time of his death had
done so. lie died believing he had
owed the government money.
Auditors of the p0stoniCe depart
mept checking through the books
discovered su error "a foand that
Evans did not owe the government
anything MIS- Evans today received
a.cheek FOR fs20.sI from the depart
ment. the amount Evans made saeri-
ncrs Co paA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
OFFICIAL PROBE
INTO MYSTERIOUS
FIRES IN ARIZONA

phoonlx. Ariz,, SOW is-Thirteen
suspicious fires that have occurred re-
Gently lea Arizona are being iuvesti-
suted by W. -. Bridges, su%perinteud-
ent OF the state insurance depart
newt. Five 81 the fires took place ia
Phoenix. i've IN Tucson, nj in Globe
and two In Miami
The most mysterious and 0estruct-
ite of the Phoenix fires was b n
that destroyed the Harry j. Jones
clock. northeast corner Of Central
avenue AID Washington street. Mon
dan moruinR some ~ the hnnusom-
est business Establishments in Ari-
IONA we're totally destroyed. Accord
ing a. the most reliable Information
thar can De obtained the blaze aid
not start inside the store 81 Charles
n. Barnett. be- was Urieinaliv report
"a. bat in q little corner between the
rear % the Harnctt store and D.. q.
naptist's stationery shop
There d "a possibility that "a SPARK
from me chimney of Iass Bros res-
taurant started thc Are, but bridges
does uot thiak this nkelf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN ACADEMY
HEARS FAMOUS
FRENCHMAN
Eugene Brieux Reads Letter
President Poincare, Express
ing Regret that he Cannot
Attend Meeting.

New Yort Soy. 1G-EuRcno
pr.rlv Frsr.h rIa,wrielf 4rt.ar
m r
.'' '.''. -t'.h'f FAR ,"' Hisi sos
SION OF tHe sixth annual Joint meeting
OF the American Aradswt ol Arts
Y.... a..
'.''' 't .N's ana '-e'''I- htid nero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take "a Glass of salts Ca tluSh Kid
news ~ Biadder Boshcrs Nou.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
OF other. says &c ~well-known author
ity. because the uPic acid in meat eN-
cites the kidneys. clog up and a
an sorts Of distress. particularly
backache aud misery in the kidney
region. rheumatic ~twinges. severe
headaches. acid stomach, cOnstipa-
ton. torpid liver. sleeplessness, Glad
der aud urinary irritation.
The moment your hack hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or N
bladder bothers vou, get about four
ounees IT lad Salts from "A good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a foW days and your kidneys will then
act nns. This famous salts n made
from Inc acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with iithia. and has
been used for generations 90 flush
clogged Kidneys and stimulate them
a. normal ACTIVITY; also 90 ~neutrali1e
the acids in the urine 80 u no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor-
ders
lad salts cannot iniure anyone
make. "a delightful e~nefvescent hthia-
water drink which millions of men
aud women take now and then 90
keen the Kidneys and urinary organs
dean. thu avoiding serious kidneS
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
ARIZONA EXECUTION
POSTPONED UNTIL
AFTER CHRISTMAS

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. ELI the
proposed Law d~housh.ne capital pun
ishment has been defeated, as unofh-
cial returns indicate. thirteen men
viii be executed 0y hanging In the
Arizona state prison or December 10,
unless their sentence are commuted
by Goveri ~ Hunt or th,s are erant-
ed further r%eprlcves These are the
condemned men who were reprieved
until after election at The governor
that their fate might be decided by
the people.
Tho GLOWING Is a list 90 the NEE,
showing their names county from
which committed. date Of original
sentence and date 10 which hey we're
repricyed.
y -. Chavez. Yayapai. Oct n.
t9t2, commuted 90 De- 10, 1915
Eduardo Perez. Yayapat. oct A.,
1913. commuted 20 Dee, 10, 1910
r.. Rodriguez. Maueupa. Jan II,
1919. commuted 90 Dee ~, 1914,
VIM Campbell. aVapal, oct n,
1919. commutcd 10 Dee ~. 1915
Chas shaRer. CHA. May 10. 1913,
COMMITTED 10 Dec. IS. 1914
NJ Peralta. Yavapal oct n. 1919.
COMMITTED 60 Dec. ~. 1914,
VIM. Faitin, Maricopa, awaiting
decision from supreme court. ortei-
mai date Tor execution Aprl Is, 1918.
Francisco Garcia, Maricopa, FEB.
"a. 1913. Cnmmuted 60 Dec. 10, 1919,
II. n. Taliey. CHA. March ~, isi3.
commuted 60 December ~. 1915
John Tomlln. Maricopa May 81.
1913. 10 Dec. lt. 1914.
A. 81. Leonard, Maficopa, May %,
commuted 20 Dee. ~, 1914.
W w Kermeen, Cochise, Oct ?.
Ia14. commuted 10 Dee 49, 1914
Ramon Nilialoho, FlnaL. Jan, 3.
1915.
Louis Nelson was sentenced to hang
December a. 1919. bat has been
grauted a new trial ~ the supreme
uurt.
Governor Hunt is expected % svan'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Mustcrolc Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains 20 shoot
Ing through your head. when your
skull seems as 70 q would split. just
rub a little MrSTEHOLE on the
temples and neck II draws out the
Inflammation. sooths away the pain
gives quick relief.
MUSTEROLE is n clean. white
ointment. made with oil 81 mustard
Better than e mustard plaster and
does not blister,
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUsTEnOLE Tor Sore Throat.
Bronchitis. Group, stin Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism, I.umbago. Pains ana
Aches of the Back or Joints. Surains.
Sore Muscles. bruises. ChllDiains.
Frosted Fcot-Colds OF tho Chest t
often prevents Paeumonlup.
At your druggists s. IN Use and SOC
iars, and "a special large hospital size
for &2.5O.
BE sure you set the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what sou ask Tor. The Mustcrole
Company. Cleveland. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
ARCHAE0L0GTSTS ON
WAY TO NEW YORK
AFTER SUMMER HERE

Lamy, s.. a., Nov, l9-Prof. and
Mrs Nelson Of Ncw Yorb. who have
spent the summer iu sew McyiCp
while Prof Nelson has been doing
archaeological research work fog he
Ncw York museum COL natural his
tory. are guests ~ MT aud Mrs -,
pcLos Makelce al the ramsey ranch.
Pref Nelson has spent large part
OF the past year in the SHndia noun
tain canyons. wfttS h. hats mace
valuable discoveries and extensive eN-
cavations He and his wife are on
their way back 60 New York for the
winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Says Wife Turned
Deaf Ear to His
Pleadings
Levario Wanted Her to Return
But She Alleged to Have
Told Him She Didn't Love
Him Any More.

How his wtfes heart grew cold Is
limited az by Procopio Leyario in u
divorce suit filed today. The wife IS
Eunice brown de Loyario. They
were married az Alameda July g.,
1908.
On Mas 9Th. this year. Levorio
states iu his complaint, his wife went
away from their home while ne was
absent ON his return he got "a
friend searched for her, ne Says
when ne found her be AYERS. ne
asked her to come back. but she told
him She did not love hsm any more
would never return.
Tho couple have me- children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
What's Doing in The High School

This afternoon Immediately otter
the close OF hool the inter-clasa
football game Viii bc played az Hope
well field so admission will be-
charged and more merrlmeut than
excitement IS promised Fac lineup
for the senior freshmen teams De-
Wilson. stewart. Newman. Silva,
M~ontoya. Chavez schutt. BoIdt
White. Perry and T~haekery. FOR the
sophomore Junior team Barton Tlr
ner. Putney James Move. Calkins
n carton. clifford. Hernandez Mann
and Harwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Still Money comes
in BuncheS to
Y. vi. c. 4.
Buick Automobile Company
Today Wires Contribution
of $3.50 Through its Local
Agency.

Although the active period OF Y.
NJ. g. a. building campaign Is over.
the money for the new Albuquerque
building b. stlll rolling In. a number
ct contributions have been rerelycd
during last night and today. ranging
from 81 20 sl00. and this morning
John ~ =. Jones, mn1agcr OF the
Albuquerque Buick Auto lie
agency, presented The following self
explanatory telegram to the execu-
tive committee, from the BuicK COM
pnny's southwestern headquarters az
oklahoma city:
oklahoma cay. Okla.
November 10, 1914.
John n. =. Jones.
Albuquerque Buick Comp ny,
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
All right. We viii subscribe
two hundred and nfty dollars TO
the Albuquerque " " g. A.
Please let US know when this
amount ia payable. We are
thoroughly In accord with the
movement and wish your COM
mittee complete success.
OKLAHOMA BUICK co.
BY Nespcr.
In an close 20 $1,000 over and
above the $4,000 set as the cam
paign mark. has been received and IL
as announced this morning that the
fire whistle viii continue 20 blow as
each additional thousand dollars is
reached. The executive committee
expects to appoint a special commit
tee 81 its members to see n number
L-a.HH.a-
To- the fund, bat who either could not
be seen during the active campaign.
or VINO were not prepared To decide
IN the amount.
Every dollar that can be raised will
be needed and the committee hopes
that several additional thousands viii
ne realized from the clean up work
OF the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Little Jimmy came to Toronto from
his northern ontario home where
negroes are hardly ever seen. "a
day when he WAS out walking Win
his tnc1e Bob they happened 60 pass
"a negro woman. and the following
conversation Joe place:
SAY. uncle. why did that woman
black her face p" said Jimmy,
why. she hasn't BACKED her face
that's her natural color said
uncle.
rs she black like that an over
asked Jimmy,
WHY. les"
Gosh. uncle. you know everything,
don't youG'- Ideal Power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

The domestic science department
both yesterday and today cooked
meat IN different Ways ana hoth DAYS
the classes stayed go school f3r lunch
A. "a class meeting yesterday after
noon tho eighth grade selected their
class officers as follows President.
Ncrn Blake; vice president, Mabel
Kinds secretary. Dorothy Bassett,
treasurer. Clarence Johnson
q A. Eosser representing the
World Publishing company, visited
the high school thi. morning.
A flag pole is being erected az the
southwest corner nf the buiiding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGEO
NOSTRILS AND HEAD CATARRH GOES

grant balm diasolves rs D. heat OF
the nosfrils penetrate md heals che
i7Hamed, swollen membrane which
lInt. lho nose head and throat clears
tHe air raFsageH. stops nasty dis
chafgcs end a feeling 81 ~clraBsing,
soothing relief comes immediately
Don't las awake tonisht ~sfrugEilns
for o. ,h. with head stuffed; u%ofirila
closed hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or a cold. With ls RAINING nose,
foul mucous cropping INTO the throat.
auo raw dFyness Is diEtressing hut
trnig needless
Put your falfh-iurf 0nee-ih
"5iy Cream Balm" and your eola
or ca,arrh VIII surely Disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
SIX DAY BIKE
RACERS PROTEST
ON MORE SPRINTS

New York. nov Wearied by
frequent sprints which had kept them
ahead Of the record for more ina"
eighty hours. riders in the siN-dal
prizes for s%priuting No action was
management against the offers 81
prizes Off sprintipS No action WAS
taken on the protest
The ten readers we're more thhh
four miles ahead Of the record az
O'Clock with a score 81 i,6H7 miles
ana eight laps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
HELD ON CHARGE
OF HIGH TREASON

smut ste. Marie or. nov. Ia
Robert Saver. ui tnis city Is held in
ustody here ou chafge OF high
reason. Ho is said 90 have admitted
court to-day that be aided six Ans
trIaus Geo. cross enc ST. Marys river
from ihe United states into Canada
fu join theis home rogiments in the
European war The crime Be- punish
able BIS death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
NAMED
MANAGER OF CHICAGO
NATI0AL CLUB TODAY

Cincinnati. ohio, Nov, is.-Roger
Bresnahan was today appointed man
ager OF the Chicago National league
baseball club. following q meeting
between President Thomas Of the
club. charles y. TAFT. owner OF the
majority OF the stock OF the club. and
hresnahan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Instantly Ciears Nr Passage hou
Trcafhe Freely. Nasty Discharge
stops iIead colds aud Dnn lead
ache Vanish.

Got a small bottle anywa just o.
try t-Applv "a uttH in abe uostrils
ana instantly your cioEeed nose
s-fopucd-up air pass grs of b bead
will omen. sou viii breathe freely
dulneu ana headache Disappear h}
morning the ratarrn. eald-in-head
or Catarrhal sofe throat wiH De- gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle oft "Eiy's cream Rain
al any drug store Tnns sweet. fra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Y. M. C. A. PH0T0ILAY
is A NOTEWORTHY
PRODUCTION

Theatersoais ..ot .utag, thi-
afternoon OF a nance .a eive m "a
different way to .h, S. a. O. A.
fund They Fot .au Value COY what
they gave aod mad 1901. -lIrl5gt1 boo OF
knowing that what fE.g came
scross with went q. ,H, & autlllns
fund.
The chance la> u .be benefit per
formau,c at the LtyI, tueafrr THE
management pat uH d special Tour
reel photo-play entitled Tas opened
shutters based Dr clara Louise
Buruham's pupula7 ha.s The reel
b. to be- repeated thi- evening when
"a inmmcd house b. expected
The reel Boz one uf Pei best thar
-theatereoers ug tnr s.iy have ever had
q chance 90 enjoy The -iaIE - abe
sorb.ug and the producers h8V, tinker.
advantage ot every situation tu fi.
ruIl The resulting %photupiat is ON.
~ Zee remembered and discussed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Following stipulation filed oy oun
sci. the district ours has granted au
order substituting ~. Ruppe. resolve.
ia bankruptcy. i7 place OF Monte d.
Powell and Minnie 3 Powell iu GRO
sult brought hy the American Trust
a savings huuk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

successful against Harvard 50 far as
scoring goes.
Hill school WAS the seat feeder To
The Yale freshmen eleven this fall. No
fewer than eight players from this
school made the final squad. most
prominent among whom is the dig
tackle. Yates. who weighs 2S5 pounds
and stands q feet y inch tall. Bald-
ridge and Newton, the linemen. are
the only Andover men on the team.
Probably 10 Tufts hadn't held Har-
ward l3 to q. it would rot have been
son badly wallOped up Ia Hanover.
Last ear Dartmouth went after VIII
Jams and doubled the score made by
Harvard IN the same team.
a team 81 coast leaguers has gone
20 Hawaii 10 play native teams.
George Stallings has $40. eco worth
OF cotton that he cant sell. That is
one Of the reasons he grabbed the
vaudeville ofer. IL will help some
IN keeping ;he wolf from the door
about 81 600 worth every week.
The Yankees got a severe blow In
the secret draft. for they did not draw
a single player. The club has no new
purchased players OF any particular
significance and none from tho draft.
with no manager. ana no base ball
park of is own.
George %Stallings. who never tires Of
base Dall, took part in a tanning bee
az New York the other night and dis
cussed the Braves when ne first took
hold Of them in 1913. The inheld
composed 81 Houser on FIRST.
Sweeney az second. Mcdonald on
third and Dcvliu az Ehortstop, The
outhelders we're Jackson. Campbell
and K. Miller. the leading catcher was
Johnny King ~ the best pitchers
were Dickens and Buster Brown.
The business Of officiating az a foot
ban Same in these new foot bah days.
Is causing lots of wrinkles 20 grow
upon the brows OF those who pursue.
the aforesaid business.
Most OF the officials have studied
the new rules 30 mat they know
them backwards. bat in nearly every.
game some ucN angle arises-some
variation of one of the rules-that
opens the question az Co whether the
play is legal or Illegal The officials,
whose judgment must be of the snap
variety are earning their pay.
Here h. a description OF the new
lateral pass which is causing such "a
rufupus IN fooI bail circles these days.
II Ia an offensive play which may be
described ~ modefnized crss-cross, or
A cross OF thet play and a iong pass.
II requires great pkill IN the part OF
the individual players concerned and
is sometimes. not riways, used In con-
luaction with a forward pass.
The ball Is passed from the center
directly 90 the half0ack OF player who
Is 60 run with the bail. He darts for
Yard and an instant before beinB
tackled heuyes the ovai over the head
Of has opponent 10 a male running
attug the opposit. side ~ tha ncit.
ThIs may De repeated twice or th'ice
only one pass, though being Allowed
fot ward.
Tho difference between . foot bait
corch AVID a base bali MANAGER Il that
when , foot bail coach calls 40 An hts
players for making bone plays the5
believe he knows.