davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
U AND 1 D0INGs

Mrs. Alice Anderson ana son
wantz, of Red Lion, Pa, left for q
visit with Ohio relatives before go
ing on to their home, They have
been visiting Mrs. Anderson's sister
Mrs. Geo. Craley, and family, and
her uncle. Levi Taylor.
Miss Catherine Flinchbaugh OF
Red Lion, Pa, will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cave and children
left for their home in Sabetha after
a visit with Mrs. Caves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Holroyd.
Miss Elizabeth Lands is having
a delightful vacation at Lake Gen.
eva, Wisconsin.
Miss Ethel McCulloh is spending
her summer vacation visiting in
Chicago with her sister, and in Iowa
with her brother.
Mrs. Eugene Korn and children
and Mrs. Jacob Korn and children
visited Mrs. Roy Stevens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy anc
family visited at B. F. Lands on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Buck are
home from their delightful trip to
Iowa and Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Korn and
children visited at Ernest Sexton 8
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McCulloh and
bonita Pearl went to Enterprise
Saturday and stayed over Sunday
They visited Rev. Ohio McCulloh
and wife and attended chautauqua.
Whitney Wagner came in from
Oklahoma and will visit few days
before going on to Nebraska.
Several classes of the Brethren in
Christ Sunday school are camping
in the grove at "Oakridge." Last
week there were small boys and this
week there will be a class Of girls.
Prof. Amos Engle, principal of
the Enterprise schools, is getting
near to nature by assisting Albertus
McCulloh with his farm work this
summer.
Mrs. Waller of Leavenworth left
for Ellsworth after a visit with Mrs.
John Lands.
f. w. Muench and family spent
Saturday in Salina.
It seems as though there will be
no let us in farm work. There are
acres and acres of grain to stack, al
falfa to cut, and then the threshing'
Some of the farmers are blowing ut
times when the grain is too wet to
stack.
Farmers wives are busy Also
Cooking for the stackers, canning
fruit and putting up pickles gives
them very little time for fancy work
and NO time at all to gossip.
Preparations will soon begin for
the corn roast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
HAYES

Ed. Reefs and Bert Longs took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. L. H. Long.
Harry Sampson visited in Abilene
Sunday.
Friends and neighbors of VIM.
Lexow's were sorry to learn OF the
death of their little daughter on
Monday last.
A. D. Galbreath met with quite q
painful accident one day last week.
While doing some work some bab-
bit exploded and lodged in his eye.
A doctor had to be called to attend
him.
Mrs. G. H. Butler and daughter
Hester and SON Bernal of Russell,
Kan, are visiting Mrs. Buffers niece
Mrs. A. H. Long.
Miss Alice Kugler of Abilene
visited Mrs. Robert Baker several
DAYS last week. Miss Kugler left on
Monday for q two months visit IN
the east. after which she expects to
sail for China as a missionary.
Misses Margaret and Dorothy Cal
breath are visiting friends in Min
neapolis, Kan, this week.
Miss Helen Oesterreich Of Junction
City was the guest of Mrs. J. r. Blair
a few days. last week.
Mrs. Beulah Brechbill and sister.
Miss Hackett of Tabor, Iowa, spent
Tuesday last with Mrs. G. w. Kelley
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

M. Haldeman and family made a
trip to Abilene one day last week.
Mrs. c. B. Fullington returned
from a two weeks visit at Wakeen-
ey. ...
Two inches of rain fell here dur
ing the last week.
w. G. Engle made a business trip
to Abilene Tuesday.
Martin Zook arrived Tuesday from
Nashville, Tenn. He will spend part
of the summer with relatives IN
this county.
C. D. Summers and family were
down from Talmage visiting with J.
A, Summers over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Insure Your Property

1t don't pay to take chances oil
fire or lightning destroying your
property. represent some Of the
best companies in the world, includ'
ing the Farmers Mutual Insurance
company of Upland safe, reliable
and insurance at cost home COM
pany. / insure your grain either In
stack or bin, live stock and farm
property. Call me by phone and
will come out and see you.
2wtf w. D. NICHOLS, Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
WANT SOME EASY MONEY,
HERE 1T is, CONsTABLES

The constables OF Dickinson coun-
ty can make some easy fees right
now by arresting all automobile and
motorcycle owners who have not
applied for new tags, writes Chas.
H. Sessions, secretary OF state, to
this paper. Law violators look the
same to the state, whether they ride
in autos or walk, and all constables
are urged to get busy. The old tags
expired on June 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
CHEEvEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen colman Of Chi
caeO spent 9 few days last week
visiting at Mrs. T. Mustard's.
Mrs. Roy Moore Of Topeka visited
at Mr.. Greenough's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Jameson has been
hired 10 teach q school near Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mustard and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reese
visited ct WIN Thorpe's Sunday.
Mrs. L. 3. Marshall and Jessie
were Abilene callers Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
egND ron CATALOGUE
Kansas State Agricultural COllegl

sehosI o. AeyaculsuFo- Threeyear courses IN
Agriculture, Mechanics, Home Economics.
Students admitted from common schools
College of Agriculture and Mechanic A!es--WIth
fOur~yeaV courses Ia Agriculture, Engineering,
Home Economics, and Veterinary Medicine.
Students admitted from standard high schools.
Address Freshest, Kansas State Aascullusal ce.lese
(COHeep0RdencG CouFsee.) Bon q. MannasIAMs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
woODBINE MAN LOSES
SEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE

Woodbine, July 22.-when Her
man Mitach. local banker, went IN
to hfs pasture yesterday he found
seven head of his cattle dead. What
caused their death is not known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
CAMPAIGN and Election

If you want all the news and .
fair and impartial report OF the
interesting campaign and election In
Kansas, order the Topeka Daily
State Journal at once. Special offer
of 81 from now until November ID.
1914. dW
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
For Sale Cheap

Second hand organs in first class
shape, all grades, suitable for
schools. Call quick. G. r. Pleiser'
Abilene, 800 Buckeye avenue.
23w3t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Hodge Bros. galvanized steel grain
bin is strong, convenient, durable.
It has sweat tubes II wanted. W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

For sale. good kitchen range. B.
N. Gleisansr. zSwzt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Hay

Hay
There is no surer way to get top
prices and quick returns. Ship to
CAMPBELL-DURBIN co.
G06 Live Stock Exchange
4w1Ot Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

For sale, fish moss. 2O7 E. Eli
terprise. u"lU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

or proportions than the usual quar-.
terbaeks Mrned GU. N the confer
ence. sno his size hat carried him ,
lene way on line sr ithes. but IN
so far as consistency goes. Hoover
Is no more than standoff to
Smith.
poole's team Will he tho heavy
losef by praduatlors next year
Three Players leave seseol at the
end n the present ten. They are
Charley Smith. the quarter; Her.
man Andersen. tackle. and Tony
Savage, substitute end. Neither
Oregon nor tho Assies loses . rupu.
lar. N poble worried over the
teams prospects this year. his
gloom next season will cast "a
hours OF darkness over the campus
all Of next season.
The varsity football players will
be called together shortly, TO decide
upon leader for the 1915 season
This gathering will be held just as
soon as Tony" Savage. vice presi.
dent OF the Student association. re-
turns. To whom tho captaincy will
fall Ii q matter of pure guess work
At the present time. Hap" Miller.
the best all-around gladiator In tho
conference. finishes school next
year. 80 may be thus honorcd by
his teammates.
u 10 doubtful n any attempt will
be made 10 stage post-season "aii
star" football game IN Seattle on
Christmas day or on New Years.
The majority OF these games previ.
ously held here have left bad tastes
In the mouths OF those who paid
real money 10 get In. The game
last New Years day. between Jerry
Nisscn's Stars" and the so-called
Washington Alumni was a terri.
BILE fizrlc. and drew n measly crowd.
n Dug osss ~ many new players
A. b. hopes 20. the Tilikum bench
may have TO undergo alterations be.
forc tho spring trimming season ar
rives. The first word Dug impart.
ed on his return WIS that deals
were on for half a dozen new young.
sters. Now Dug says he has lines
out for half q dozen more. There
will be IL new faces on deck when
Boss Tealcy gets ready to give his
boys the "once-ovcr." according 70
tho hefty mosuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

wagon to 20 the rest of the way on

wagon TO 20 the rest OF the way on
foot
see my first shrapnel burst
II makes n tiny. lazily floating
cloud OF white smoke over the
hills.
Through my glasses see an
Austrian aeroplane near the white
cloud. Another cloud and another
break into view.
Tho Russians are trying for the
aeroplane.
The aviator knows Il, too.
There's no use OF his trying to
climb above the danger. for the
shrapnel has an upward range OF
over two miles. so tho machine
turns tail and starts back toward
the Austrian lines.
Puff! Puff Puff
More white clouds break out
around IT,
There are deadly cubic miles OF
air up there, and II the aviator hap
pens into one OF them there will be
a burst OF splintered wood and tat
tered canvas. and his task will be
done.
But It's all in the days work for
the man in the sky.
He has been sent up to draw n
Russian fire so that the where
abouts OF a certain Russian bat.
terry may be disclosed.
He has succeeded. too. for soon
you hear the Austrian shrapnel
screeching through the air toward
the spots In the heavens where
the smoke flies.
The Austrians are feeling over
the forests. hills and valleys for
the Russian batteries.
They want the Russians to shoot.
and the aeroplane has turned the
trick.
Amid all these exciting scenes
we see hungry soldiers. with their
backs bent earthward. digging
with sticks In a field for potatoes.
Their stomachs are crying louder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
CHESTER NEFF
AND PAT SCOTT
AWAITING CONC


Early indications point 10
packed house when the two crack
local lightweights. Chef Neff and
Pat Scott. engage IN n four-round
boxing fracas before the Elks' club
tonight.
Both battlers are In excellent
shape and the blue ribbon boxing
event Of the season In promised.
One OF Neffs eyes has been CIV
Ing him a little trouble. but his doc
tor has given consent to let Chef
fuliill his engagement.
The Neff-Scott bout tops off a
neatly balanced card. which fol.
lows.
Ed plnkman Va. Harry Anderson.
Ike Cohen W.. Art Wilson.
Leo crevier vs.. Wait Granger.
Billy vctro va. Billy Farrell.
Cohen and Wilson are heavy
weights. They are willing mixers
and should enliven the program
with some furious slugging. Cohen
ought 20 win.
Leo Crevier In the same boy 20
whom Ed Pinkman gave n boxing
lesson al recent Elks' show.
However. he should be able 10
hold his own against Granger.
The show starts at $40.
Charley Hulen VIII referee the
first four events. the decisions in
which win be rendered by two
judges. The Seff-Scott go win be
referred by Adolph Sehact. whose
verdict will decide the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Tick
Vernon. Aberdeen. Wash. feather
weight. was knocked out In the
eighth round Of a scheduled 10.
round bout with Red" Dolan In this
city Monday night
Dolan outclassed Vernon from the
outset. In the earlier periods Yer
non was thrice swept from his feet
lie arose quickly each time.
Vernon claims tho Pacific North.
west featherweight championship
He had come TO the front In pugii.
istic activities heroabouts with
great strides. and was heralded by
many writer's as a coming champion.
TEX" left for New Orleans a
short time ago. after parting com.
pany with his manager. Monte At.
tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
CHAMPION TO
DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST A KID

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion OF the
world. win be seen In action here
tomorrow night against Young shu.
grue. at Madison Square garden.
Both were reported In splendid
shape for the affair.
Welsh has announced his inten-
ton OF fighting Shugrue breast 20
breast.
y want 10 show New York fans. s.
said Welsh. that | am there with
the offensive work. as well M the
defensive"
Shugrue In boy OF much prom.
isc. While he does not hope 10 beat
the champion. he IL confident he
VIII make the Engiishman extend
himself TO the utmost to win the
bout.
Little betting Is reported on the
outcome. What betting has been
done favors the title holder.
A heavy advance ticket sale IL re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

WYE ARE glad to see that Char.
wv ley Smith. the unassum.
" ing little fellow who has
handled the wheel OF the Dohie ma.
chine for two years past with a re.
markable degree OF success, 10 not
entirely overlooked In the innur,ef.
able all-star selections. Charley IL
aot Wee" Coyie. out he Ia tho
closest approach to the famous
Washingtonian II has been possible
so- Dobie to develop. Cutie n num-
ber OF folks. who don't claim &c be
experts" figure tina. Smith IL just
a little biz better than any quarter.
backs produced at the other confer.
encc institutions. STAGE tho cessa.
ticn OF the Coyle regime. Coach
Johnny Bender. who's, Pullman
team was slaughtered merci.sssly
t.fe Turkey day. - one OF those
Who maintains that Smith Is en-.
titled to an ail-star berth. We are
glad 10 agree with hinI.
Hoover. Whitman quarterback, 10
tho unanimous choice for ail-s,ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

him running dinner though viii be
meal. not his
Qualifications trenches
noored with willow mating
right left. stretch small forests
o bsrbed tangled between
$40 amour springess Now know why all the
wounded such strained faces.
mThe road dips into valley On both sides stretches
The smoke from thou
sands OF fires hangs all Mud men, flags smoke horses
weird indesHbabe
valley This
g:45a m-we make a trip o through the
there . calling from covered
schooner"
written II is addressed to Helen
1900 Calvert Baltimore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
They're Welcomed by
Commandant of Battery

1890 p. m.--We leave the road
and take to grove.
In a clearing we see a big house.
Officers come and go.
In response to our question as TO
the nearest battery, they point out
a pathway in the garden.
We follow IT.
In every battle I've ever read or
heard about, there was an apple
orchard. and this Is no exception.
At the edge OF the orchard we
come upon a vast piece Of plowed
farm land sloping away from us,
and a quarter of mile before us,
In the field, we counted six copper.
colored howitzers. with their noses
tilted high. We struggle along
over the blowing TO reach the bat
terry.
The commandant looks at the
press brassards we wear and wei
comes us.
Maybe we'll be ordered to fire
soon." he says.
He leads us to a hole In the
ground.
Looking through the entrance, we
see that tho cave Is straw lined.
Inside sits a man wearing a tele.
phone headpiece.
He is talking into the phone. He
yells series of numbers to the
commandant. who stands beside us.
A hundred feet ahead of us are
situated the six howitzers.
We're standing beside the battery
fire control, which is the handle of
this death-dealing fan.
The commandant yells the mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
SCOUTS ARE CANNED

The Cincinnati National league
club has dispensed with the serv-
Ices of It's scouts
This means that John McCloskey
and Thomas O'Hars. who usually
managed to get out here every year
or two. must look elsewhere for en-
ployment-
McCloskey II the scout who put
over the Pete Schneider deal. . year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
BOX At RAvENSDALE

The Ravensdaie Athletic club Is
arranging n smoker 20 be held Sat.
urday. December 20, in the clubs
gymnasium. Morgan and Chambers
have been signed for the main
event. Four other bouts round out
the card. Jack McDevitt OF Seattle
win referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
WELL BET D0BIE
CAN BEAT EN-
AT THIS, TOO

A Stanford dispatch In the san
Francisco Chronicle reads:
Northwest conference may
adopt Rugby. Professor writes
for information on game played
here"
Then goes on a lengthy article,
In which are quoted excerpts
from letter from Professor
Frankllng Of Albany college,
written TO Graduate Manager
Wilcox OF Stanford.
"Thc Northwest conference
will vote on the matter about
November a." explains the
story.
This 10 our Idea OF real
scoop" Folk up here didn't
even know that Albany college
was In the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

i, bers 10 the men at gun number one.
With big poles the men move the
cannon on It's wheels into a new
direction. Then other men with In
struments for measuring elevation
tilt the howitzer to the proper angle.
Suddenly all the men rush away
from the hole in which the gun
stands.
Ear Drums Pierced by
Tremendous Screech
One man picks up a rope from
the ground; it's the trigger rope.
He stands 20 feet behind the piece
and waits. Every man stands with
his hands over his ears.
Fire" orders the commandant.
Above the tremendous explosion
there is screech that pierces your
ear drums.
This fades away into a tremen-
dous swish. which echoes and re-
peats itself more and more family
for about 20 seconds.
The sound comes from a mile In
the air. The sky seems alive with
the echoes OF the first shrek.
We don't see what happened.
Somewhere in the hills. five or six
miles away. the shell struck home.
Did 1t hit farmhouse7 Or ex-
plode among a regiment. killing
scores OF men?
Or did IL hit in some spot where
no living beings were?
How do we know IL didn't hit a
Red Cross camp?
What we are really trying to hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

Russians Fire
in Deafening Salvos
1890 a. m.--The sound OF firing
Ia incessant and huge In volume.
Austrian batteries fire one gun at
time. The Russians are firing
salvos.
"One, two, three. four. five, SIX"
90 the Austrian howitzers.
"B-r.rr.r," go the Russian
pieces, all firing at one time.
Before us are hills covering
miles Of territory. From hill top
to hill top and from valley to val.
ley the battle Ia raging.
How can a man paint battle
like this?' asks Adams. who has
Just finished picture OF the en-
peror OF Austria-Hungary In seven
sittings, and who In not easily
stalled on important assignments.
Cholera Victim Dying
Before Their Eyes
1926 a. m.--Many wounded have
passed In wagons.
I'm never paint a war picture
again OF men going into battle sing
ing and waving their swords" said
Adams. THAT man with the green,
twisted face on that wagon, suffer.
ing from cholera, Ia a more tre-
mendous picture OF war than all
the exploding cannon can paint"
In the midst of all the life and
activity the man was dying before
our eyes. There was no one to
care for him. His wagon was held
In the endless stream and must
continue.
1916 a. m.--Three small deer
ran across the road ahead OF us.
There are thousands of soldiers. all
with rifles. and good meat In not
common, but the laws against
poaching are imbued In the peas
antry OF Europe and these deer on
the battlefield are probably the
safest OF all living things.
Battles have ragged on this
ground for weeks. and thousands
OF men and horses have died. But
here are the three baby deer. safe
and sound.
Two Bridges Span
River OF Death
II a. m.--We come to wide.
shallow creek. In tents on a
hiilock beside the road IL the corps
commander and his staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

is a Russian battery like ours.
II We can drop shell after shell on
that battery. we can drive its men
away from 1t and silence ii. And
then our infantry. from some place
near by. can advance on 1t and seize
IL. and 1t will mean another six
miles gained in the Austrian adj
vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Old STYLE FOOTBALL DEAD forever, SAYS FULLERTON

That II. there atm remain
some bad defects IN tho game.
and these seemingly not hard
20 remedy.
II certainly is a much better
game for the spectators and
the public has discovered this
without being told.
Also, Il IL better game
from tho standpoint OF general
ship.
There Is much more chance
for brilliant strategy aud less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
CALLAGHAM GUILTY

VANCOUVER. Dec. l.-Owcn
Callahan. driver OF the auto. In
which Struthers Gum. Alexander
Burnett Mathew Niven and Hor.
acc Skuse. prominent athletes.
we're carried TO death when the
machine plunged into the Pitt
river. was found guilty OF reckless
driving by the coroner's Jury.
Niven's body Is still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

PARIS. Dec. IA French cap
tain caused q number of his horses
to be loaded with hay effigies, and
then all punched together and GOV.
cred to resemble a giant haystack.
As the monster emerged from the
haze. the Germans were bewiidered.
but charged, which caused the
horses TO separate. While the Ger.
mans were slashing at the hay eff.
gies on the horses. the real French
troops got a position In the rear and
defeated them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

George Sutton has been bumped
from first place In the Champion
Billiard Players league by Ira
Morningstar. Morningstar has Is
points on Sutton In the percentage
column Demarcst. Cline. Cutler,
Yainada. Cochran and schaefer fol.
low IN order.
Last weeks matches ended with
the following results: Sutton 8.
Demarest 2: Cline s. Cochran 1:
Morningstar Z. Yamada 1: Cutler
4. Schaefer 3.
Ora Morningstar defeated Kohl
Yamada. 400 10 1893. and Albert Cut
Ter trimmed Young Jake" Schaefer.
800 to 2i2. Monday night.
quarterback. Their Is no gainsay-
ing Hoovers ability. lie Is OF larg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

wedges and trampled upon
each others countenances.
From the first Kickoff |
heard nothing but quarrellng
and complaining and criticism
OF football as II IN now played.
Only two In the gang defend.
ed tho new style of football.
The others took the ground
that II has been tanned down;
ruined.
They did not set warmed up
az all until Minnesota started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
NO MORE HUNTING

One OF the most successful hunt.
ing seasons ye, experienced by Sc
attic nimrods came 10 close at
midnight Monday. According TO
Game Warden Harry Ref. nearly
500 deer were slain The killing OF
ducks. geese, brant and snipe Is
lawful until the middle OF January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

BoULOGNE. Dec. IA British
officer dining In Boulogne and read
Ing his mail. appeared to faint. II
was found he was Lieut.. DINNER.
and he had just read that he had
been awarded the Victoria Gross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

OF a premium on brute
strength and weight.
The veterans may complain
all they please and oriticiso tho
new game; but their criticisms
will not stop tho evolution OF
college football.
A few days ago | got out
with n swarm OF youngsters
playing football. or practicing.
To my establishment they we're
throwing a football rapidly and
accurately 20. 80. sometimes