davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
Team Play Means Most In Soccer
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Forwards and Backs Work Together
BY +. B. HANAWALT.


z OS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 90
Team play is the highest state OF
perfection in soccer football.
When a team learns to pass the ball
up the field from one TO another the
game is more pleasing TO the spectators
and decidedly more interesting 70 the
PLAYERS.
To be able TO pass the ball 10 your
ncighbOr and thus secure good team
work YOU must keep your mind strict
y on where your team mates are II
YOU are advancing the ball. On the
other hand, if you are not playing the
bail. put yourself in such a position
that you can receive the pass TO a
good advantage
For instance. if you are playing out
side forward get up ahead Of the nail
and let your team mate know where
you are II he doesn't already know
Then he can shoot the ball TO you
where You are supposedly unguarded.
Must Try for Scores
The forwards and half backs Work
together in a soccer team and endeavor
to do the scoring, while the goal keep
er and the fullbacEs work together IN
defence Of their goal such a scheme
as this makes it possible TO divide
your team into scoring body which
are your forwards and halfbacks and
defending body, which are your tuil-
backs and goal keeper
The halfbacks, however. must also
" DLh Win LnG 0LntL udEhE III AE-EAlAI
of their goal. and because Of this
should never be in front Of the ball
while the forwards can play up in adj
vance of it and do so to advantage.
Try Long Kicks.
The fullbacks should. as a rule. kick
the ball hard so as to get il out Of the
danger zone. for when they do get a
chance to boot il. it is usually near
their own goal. where it isn't wise 10
risk a short pass unless you are GER
tain Of your accuracy
The forwards use the short passes
and kicks to advance. while the half
backs must kick according TO the po-
sitiOn they are in. II the latter are
advancing the ball as forwards. then
use your short passes. but If they are
acting as defenders get in a long kick
in order to get il away from the goal
Develop Teamwork.
The boy who takes the free kick
the goal kick or the kick off should
have some scheme with his team mates
which viii enable him TO advance the
ball further than he alone could do
It The rule is that he who first kicks
f. shall not again play the ball until
it has touched some other player. SO
il becomes necese airy either to kick it
hard toward your opponents and take
a chance on getting it again, or TO pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM ALAMOGORD0
Heavier Team Is Defeated By AEEres-
sive Play of Local Eleven;
Score Is to o.


Score Is to o.
In a football game at Alamogordo
Saturday between FL Paso high school S
second team and the AlamOgordo high
the local team won by a. 9 TO o score
The AlamOgOrdO team averaged 100
pounds but its weight availed nothing
against the speedy HI bunch HI
scored a touchdown in the first two
minutes Of play on the fourth down
LittlerOn kicked of TO Mitchell who
ran the ball back Is yards. Williams
made six yards around right end On
the next play AlamoEordo attempted a
forward PASS. Broyles. however, inter
copied the ball and carried IL back 25
yards before being dOwned. On the
first down Hi" played a delayed buck
Broyles carrying the ball Mcqueen
went through a hole in the line for Is
yards and a touchdown After that il
was nip and tuck until the last two
minutes of the fourth quarter when
Littleton dropped over nice field goal
from his 20 yard line
The stars for Hi" were Littleton,
Broyles and Mcqueen, and for Alamo
E0rdO Lee and Bob Williams The lat
ter is a local boy, having played last
year with the Mesa and Lamar school
teams
The "Hf' boys are very well pleased
with the treatment accorded them by
the AlamOgordO people, both on and
off the field. Mr.. Renshaw. who ref
creed the game, was very fair. and If
he erred at all il was in favor OF Hi"
In the evening a dance was given for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
Miners Defeat Y. M. C. A. In Hard Game
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High School Easily Wins From Soldiers
By J. G. BRANN.

then made a great 50 yard run through
a hole in the line. Dwyer made y yards
on a forward pass. Walker made nine
wards through the line. Race then
called for the play which had proved
most successful for the Miners, the Min
nesota shift and Dwyer went 20 yards
Wake" made five yards on skin
tackle play. Pomery made SIX yards on
a forward pass. In the next three downs
the Miners made only four yards but
on the fourth down Walker came
through with the necessary three yards.
the BAN being over about half its
length. With only two minutes to play
the winning point lay solely in the ac-
curacy Of Biggs's right foot Buster
came through nobly and the ball sailed
sduarelv between the upright and Wen
over the crossbar. The "4' tried hard
to score in the remaining two minutes
but was unable to get the ball past the
center Of the field
Referees Decisions Impartial
Both teams questioned the decisions
of referee Schumacher on one or two oc-
casions. but from the sideline he APP
peared to he absolutely fair and Impair
tial and to have a thorough knowledge
OF the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

are endeavoring to bring back the
sport
Speaking Of Murphy brings TO mind
"Curley" Brown and his proposed win
ter meeting in Cuba Cuba is without
money for racing and it's questionable
whether with money IL ever could be
a good spot for the sport Of kings.
Previous meetings there have been
boomers and it's as much Of a doubt
ful proposition whether a real exploit
er could make a success Of il on the
island. The wise owners viii stay al
home even if they have to run races
over again around the feed box.
The European war has put racing on
the blink in England, Germany and
France. but what viii be the loss to
these countries next year will be
Americas gain Already quite a few
of the stables with American owners
which have been racing there have
been shipped back to this country, ana
more are on the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

7 Ugh scores were hung up by the
bowlers Of the winter leagues
during the past week at the Gao
tus alleys. The Sol L Berg team main
famed the lead in the Cactus league
with eight victories and four defeats
The Ell Paso Laundry team with 10 vic
tories and two defeats is leading the
Industrial league. The Abbott team
with wins and defeats is leading
the Smelter league ana the Texas Bank
and Trust company team is leading the
Bankers league with four victories
The Bankers league was organized
last week and each team PLAYED four
games. 1t is one Of the fastest bowling
aggreSations in the city. The Federal
league, consisting of four teams viii
open the season at the Cactus alleys on
Tuesday evening Of this week
Bryan Leads Cactus League.
Joe Bryan is leading the bowlers Of
the Cactus league with an average Of
1874 Scott White. who was leading the
boWlcrs OF this league last week.
dropped to third place with a percent
age of 1873, II points behind the leader
Ray Nagle is leading the Industrial
league with an average OF IL. lie is
% points ahead of J. Hensen, who is
leading the tail end procession
Rheinheimer is leading the Shelter
league with a percentage Of 166. Hart
IS second. one point behind the leader.
The PLAYERS Of this league are all close
" punched.
Following are the standings OF the
teams and individual bOWlers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
AnreIes CItr sehooIs.

IL TO someone who IS a clever dribbler
and who can evade his opponent
One Pass Necessary.
These passing schemes become very
important should your team get a free
kick close to your opponents goal, for
the first kicker cannot shoot the goal.
thus making il necessary 10 pass at
least once before the goal is made.
This is the last article, and so let
me emphasize again the necessity Of
playing your own side Of the field.
first and last. leaving the other side of
the field TO the efforts of the forwards
and backs who are playing that side.
Insist that the forwards learn TO pass
and TO advance the bail in short kicks.
while the backs must be strong kiCkers
and have the nerve TO meet their Op-
pOnents at critical times before their
own goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
Novelty Shoot.
PORTLAND CAPTURES
COAST LEAGUE FLAG

San Francisco. Cal. oct 26.-Double
headers at san Francisco. Oakland and
Los Angeles ended the 1914 season OF
the Pacific Coast league Sunday. Port
land clinched the championship OctO-
Der Is after nip and tuck scramble
with San Francisco for first place.
The next three teams, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Venice finishing as
named, were so closely punched that
their positions were in jeopardy until
sundays games were decided. The
Mission team and Oakland held the
bottom rungs
Financially, the league is said TO
have had a bad season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

the benefit Of the Hi team. Both
iiguid and solid refreshments were
served
The liueups-
AIamogOrdO. O. Upton, / e.; c. John
son / T.. Hefilfnger. J. e.; E Johnson.
center Brickley. r. g.; Jackson. r t.
Rriar. r. e. B1aukenship, O. D.; Williams.
l. h. b.: Mitchell, r. n. b.; Lee leap
tain), f. T.
FL Paso high school; Leighton. l. e. /:
smith l. t. Williams. J. g. BlantOn.
center; Escaje da, r. E.; r. Upton, r. t.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
GUN CLUB HOLDS
SPECIAL CONTEST

In a special shoot held Sunday af-
ternoon, members of the FL PasO Gun
club were unable to shoot up to their
usual standard, probably because of the
snappy weather and swift wind that
prevailed. The feature of the tOurua-
ment was the novelty shoot, which Gre
ated much amusement the specffica-
tiOns being entirely new to the par
Elephants The special shoot was held
for Bill Bowman. representative Of the
Dupont Powder company.
The scOres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
ENGINEER JAMES 4. FRENCH
EIAING NEW MENICn RIO ADS.

Lordsburg, \. NJ. Oct 26.-An in
spection OF the road between Deming
ana the Arizona state line, a section Of
the Ph0enix-El Paso road race course.
IS being made by state engineer James
A. French and county surveyor L. c.
Cox The two officials have arranged
to have large force of men put to
work on the road in the next few days
TO insure its being in firstclass COndi-
ton for the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

r. II. B.. Leazure. Ccaptain),
Dwyer, R. H B, Lucas
f B, Walker, CpI. Wyhe,
Touchdowns-Shea Walker Goals
from touchdowns-Big Referee
Mr.. Schumacher, f. P. II. S Umpire
Reukopf, y Y. L
High school Defeats Soldiers.
The High school defeated company
7, of the Signal corps. [. s A, 80 to
o. although the quarters were cut In
half. Hi gained ass yards to the
soldiers 80, made IS downs to the lat
ter's none and made nine successful
forward passed out of "A for a total gain
of $50 yards. whereas the Signal
corps failed in each Of its seven at
tempts. These figures clearly show
the one sidedness Of the game
High school Played Well.
Scott Walker. brother Of the Min
ers's captain. was shifted from end
to halfback by coach ReukopE Scott
was easily the star Of the game. Fox
showed some great line plunging and
WOrtEinEton some nice end runs be
sides getting a number of forward
passes Buchofsky. through trying
to run before he caught the ball,
muffed one or two forward passes
when he was in the clear. shea ap-
peared TO run the team wei in his
initial try at quarter. but it was i'm
possible TO get a good line on him as
the game was so one sided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
HOPPE DEFEATS IMAM

Montreal Can. Oct 26.-Willie Hoppe
champion billiard player OF America. easily
refeated Melbourne Inman. the English
champion. in the four days play at mixed
styles which closed here Saturday night
resumed at Toronto today The final games
will be contested in Winnipeg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

so it. opposite Union station. $3.50.
Pennebaker.
(Advertisemeut-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

@. b.. Mcqueen. J. h. b.; Briesh and
BroyIes. r. n. D.; Chess. (. b. Substitutes
playing were Schaefer. Savage and
Krupp. Referee, RenshaW, umpire
Nahau, head linesman. Coy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
JAMES IS NVINCIBLE;
NATIONALS WIN GAME

Spokane, Wash. Oct 26.-Biu James,
Of worlds series fame, was invinciole
here Sunday after the first inning and
the all star Nationals defeated the all
star Americans, II TO s. In the first
innings the Americans scored three
unearned runs.
Score R.HE.
Nationals. ..................11 Is =
Batteries: Nationals. James and Kill
lifer; Americans. Cole and McAvOy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

R. II. B, Baker, WOrthinEtOn
Captain r H B. Walker.
F b. WeigandJ. T. b. Fox.
TouchdOwns-FoZ. Buch0fsky. Shea,
Walker and Mckemy. Goals from
tOuchdoWns-Shea three Referee
Van Surdam. Wesleyan university.
UmDire-AIr- Dwyer. Texas a. & "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

Pig ham roast. 221kc ID. Opitz Mar
ket. phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
Winter League BOwlers Scoring High
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Leaders of Various Leagues Announced
By b. B. CADDLE.

High total, Ray Maggie ...-------........-557
Smelter League.
High game, Koeuig -----------. 2I1
HTEh total Eheinheimer SO
Bankers League.
High game, J. l. Andreas- ----.....---.-2 EOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.


At venice-8Iorning game:
Los Angeles ---------- -------- -----..-.- 3
At Los Angeles-AfternOon game-
venice ------.-.------ -.----.. 2
Los Angeles .-----4--...............
At Oakland-2Iorning game:
Portland observation-disclosures. .--.-.---...-.
san Francisco Observation-Disclosures.
At san Francisco-Afternoon game
portland -.--------------.--- -----------
At san Franeisco-Morning game:
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-...-......
Missions ..--............ ...............
At oaklaHd-Afternoon game
Oakland ..-...-..-..-. ..-............
missions -----.--------- ..--.-.-.------.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-26

hLEu game sI- H. -A--ha- fl--'- % o o
HfEh total. Charles Drehner
Cactus League Averages.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
COMMERCIAL BODIES SEND
PROTESTS TO WASHINGTON
OBJECT TO PASSAGE OF THE
CLAYTON ANTITRUST
MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Letters
were mailed to President Wilson and
to the presiding officers of the senate
and house today by headquarters of
the chamber of commerce of the
United States protesting certain pro-
visions in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill and the Clayton antitrust
measure discriminate against the
commercial interests of the country
in favor of labor and agriculture"
Officials of the chamber also have
called upon all members of the body
to protest against the exemption of
labor and agricultural organizations
from prosecution under the antitrust
laws by the Clayton antitrust bill,
which has passed the house.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
UTAH DENIS. AND MOOSERS
ARE EXPECTED TO COMBINE

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 1O.-Dem-
ocrats and progressives will hold sep
arate state conventions here tomorrow
and are expected to combine by nom
mating a democrat for United States
senator and two progressives for rep
resentatives. James Moyle will
probably be nominated for senator.
The progressives have several candi-
dates for representative in the field,
Indications are that nominations for
supreme court justice and state su-
perintendent of schools will be on a
non-partisan basis.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
.L|NDb|RD ENDS
ALL WITH KNIT {
SEWERS JUGUUAR VEIN AND Ex.
PRES IN SHORT TIME.
DEEPLY INUNDATED BY ARREST
Was Brought Back From Butte Last
Week for Issuing Check That Was
Rejected-Had Money in Bank and
Adjusted the Difficulty.

Depressed by the keen humiliation
felt because he was arrested last
week, Joseph Lindbird, for some years
engaged in teaming in this CITY, yes
terday morning committed suicide by
severing his jugular vein with pocket
knife. Lindbird was alone in his room
at the Boyle house, on Water street,
shortly before 10 o'clock, when he
used the knife with deadly effect. An
employe in the house heard him make
an exclamation, and entering the
room, found the man lying on the
floor. Lindbird arose and went over
to the bed, lying down, while physi-
clans were sent for. Drs. H. H. Will
son and G. c. Wallin were soon on
the scene, but it was too late to be
of any service.
Was Depressed.
A short time ago Lindbird issued
a check upon the bank where he had
an account, but signed it 'Lindbirg,"
and because Of this discrepancy it
was refused. Meantime the man had
started for Butte, and on arriving
there was placed under arrest, tele-
gram having been sent from this city
upon complaint by the party in
whose favor the check was drawn.
Deputy Sheriff Crowley went to Butte
after the man and brought him back.
A number of times Lindbird stated
that he felt deeply humiliated by the
arrest After arriving here his ex-
planation that the mistake in signing
the name was an inadvertance, was
accepted, the money being paid, and
he was discharged. The incident
seemed to depress him, however, and
it was doubtless while laboring under
such a mood that he committed the
rash act.
Inquest Today.
Coroner George Creel has arranged
for an inquest today, but it is not
likely that any facts of Importance
in addition to those stated will be
developed.
Lindbird was a single man, about
80 years of age, and was we'll thought
of by his associates. He was regard
ed as sober and Industrious. Nothing
is known at this time in regard to
his relatives. He was for a consider.
able period employed by the late Steve
Anderson in moving houses, and did
teaming on his own account.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
JOHN S, SLOANE TO WE'D THE
DAUGHTER Of THOMAS EDISON

Mrs. John D. Waite and Mrs. Frank
E. Wright have received the an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Madeline Edison and
John Eyre Sloane, which is to take
place at Llewellyn Park, Orange, New
Jersey on Wednesday, June II. Miss
Edison is the daughter of the world
famous inventor, Thomas A. Edison,
while Mr.. Sloan is the son of Thomas
O'Conor Sloane, of West Orange, New
Jersey, noted scientific writer and
long one of the editors of the Scien-
tific American. John E. Sloane is a
cousin of Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Wright
and has spent part of two summers in
Lewistown.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
ROOSEVELT WEDDING TAKES
PLACE IN MADRID, SPAIN

MADRID, Spain, June 10.-The civil
marriage OF Miss Belle Willard daugh-
ter of the American ambassador to
Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt, son OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was per.
formed today. The ceremony was per-
formed at the office and residence
OF the chief of police by the magis-
trate Of the Buena Vista district.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador
Willard were among those present at
the ceremony, after which the we'd
ding party left the city to pass the
afternoon at Toledo.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11
JOHN SINGLEY INJURED BY
HIS HORSE FALLING ON HIM

John Singley, the well known Grass
Range rancher, is in the hospital, suf-
fering from a fractured collar bone
and some broken ribs as a result of
his horse falling on him near the
corner of Main street and Fifth ave-
nue.. Mr.. Singley had taken the horse
out for exercise when an auto came
along and scared the animal. He
kept the horse we'll in hand until the
animal slipped on the pavement and
fell upon its rider. Mr.. Singley was
taken from under the horse quickly
and as it was seen he was seriously
hurt was sent to the hospital at once.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11

The Fourteenth annual commence
mant of the Fergus County High
school takes place tomorrow evening
at $50 in the high school gymnasium.
There will be a program Of music, be-
sides the presentation of diplomas,
and the commencement address. The
address this year will be delivered by
Honorable B. G. White of Buffalo. Mr..
White is member of the high school
board and has extensive interests in
Fergus county. He is a member of
the Montana bar, and a very fluent
speaker.
Fourteen Graduates.
There are fourteen young people in
the graduating class this year. The
diplomas will be presented by Rudolph
Won Tobel, president of the county
board Of trustees.
The program as arranged for tomor-
nv evening is as follows:
The Program.
March, '"The Focus" Harry J. Line
cln; Lewistown Concert Orchestra.
Northumberland c. M. Don
aldson.
: Vocal Solo, ave Maria," Raft; Miss
Anna c. Scheidt, with violin obligato
by Mrs. e. w. Saxl.
Overture, Fra Diavolo," Auber
carr. by Tobani;) Orchestra.
Commencement Address, "Educa-
ton for Efficiency"-Honor b. C.
White.
Novelette,, "Crushes and Bushes"
Seidel; Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas, Rudolph
Won Tobel, president County Board of
Trustees.
March, Lincoln Imp" Clauder; Or
chestra.
Benediction-Rev. Donaldson,
The members of the graduating
class are:
To Get Diplomas.
Mary M. Biglen, Teresa Gerda Bor-
geson, Elton Crook, Glenn A. Dunlap,
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-11

Work on an extension for the new
Milwaukee freight depot was begun
this week and will be pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. When
the freight house, which was recently
finished, was planned and built, it
was considered perfectly adequate to
handle all the business that would GO
through it's doors. 1t was no sooner
completed, however, than it was
found too small to accommodate the
business. A month or more ago the
freight office handled in the neigh.
borhood of 100000 pounds Of freight
for local distribution. Business in
this department has grown so rapidly
that an enlargement Of space has be-
come vitality important.
One hundred feet will be added to
the building containing five doors for
receiving and loading. 1t is thought
that the new building will be ready
somewhere near the first of August.
uS 0ooSiSSI OSPOI.
The new Milwaukee passenger de.
pot is rapidly nearing completion
Work on the building proper has been
finished, and attention is now being
given to the outside. The building is
we'll equipped with all the modern
passenger depot conveniences, as
we'll as possessing many points of
beauty. The building is absolutely
fire proof, tiling, marble and concrete
being used extensively.
With the exception of the baggage
rooms and ticket office, the entire
first floor is turned over to passen-
gers. On the second will be the Of
fices of clerks and officials. All fix
lures are of the best, and the whole
place is well lighted, both by win
dows, and electric appliances.
Laying Out Grounds.
The grounds surrounding the depot
are now being laid out. Two gravel
drives will lead from Main street, one
to the freight depot and baggage
rooms, and the other to the passenger
platform in front of the main build
ing. The drive connecting with the
freight depot on the north side will be
80 feet in width and widen out to-
wards the baggage rooms. Between
this and the passenger depot will ex-
tend grass plot which will also ex-
tend on each side of the passenger
driveway. A platform will extend
$40 feet from Main street in front of
the depot, and there will be an island
platform further out between the two
tracks and the passenger station.
From present plans all this work will
be completed before the new station
is put into actual use. It is hoped that
all will be in readiness by the first of
August.