davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

is classic in football as in literature there
old and young coegans drawn from every quarter
of the United States Men who had passed
other every day without sign of interest quickly fell
into chummy conversation, and from that moment
had the mutual advantage of one anothers society. 1t
had taken the grunt of the pgskn and the answering
rush of each who had played football foot
ball to draw them together
Do you, Reader remember your feelings when
in your childhood your mother would hold out to your
unwilling mouth and nostrs tablespoonful of castor
oil? What you felt then is what majority of foot
ball coaches and players felt eight years ago when the
rule makers nailed the forward pass onto football.
American football is founded upon the principle that
the ball must be advanced through resisting enemys
lines; either by direct attack, by drawing him out
of position through fake attack and then advancing,
or by outfanking him.
Emphasis has always been placed upon the principle
that the advance is made by carrying the ball. And
the only exception this, the advance by kicking the
ball. is so carefully advertised in advance (by the
maneuver of sending the who is to kick double
the usual distance back of his forward ne) that it
may be safeguarded against The forward pass
regarded by coaches, players, and expayers alike
foreign to American football because it violated this
fundamental rule, that to advance toward the eneys
goal you must hold the ball and outrun, outdodge,
with stiff ward off opponents. To give up pos
session of the ball by ngng it into the air and yet to
retain equal rights with opponents to it, this
was something new and in reality foreign the spirit
of the game
The old game (previous to this new rule) put
Evening star., 1914-11-22

able carry out either of its threats to drive
direct attack into the opponents line with good
chances for good gain, and with the certainty of
tanning the ball. 1t must not be forgotten, however,
that such teams as Springfield Y. NJ c. A College and
Carlisle Indians in the East University of the South
and Vanderbilt in the Middle South, Notre Dame Uni
versty and other lesser eevens have used the forward
pass not threat but chief method of attack,
with some success. Yale defeated Harvard by long
forward pass in 1906, and the Army turned the tide
against the tremendous Navy eleven by its at the
New York Polo Grounds at the end of last season.
The of the forward pass that its elements
have become so we'll known, depends upon compicatng
and varying its preliminary (the backward step and
side rum and upon rieike speed and accuracy in the
arm of the passer and the brain of the receiver. light
Springfield eleven held the ball and took one hundred
yards down field against the last Indian team which
Thorpe played by means of nine successive forward
passes. Dorais and Roclne of Notre Dame quarter
back and end respectively at West Point last fall by
their forward passes simply overwhelmed the Army
eleven. The coaches at the Point they had
the light not slow in following it, and used the
pass successfully in their own chief game.
The aim of attacking by kick is twofod,- to keep the
ball in the enemys country, and SO to keep the enemy
himself pins and needles, sending him high, hard
balls that come down long-end long-end with
straight drop that makes the catcher dizzy with
and likely muf the ball. thus allowing the
enemy to recover it close to the goal secondly to
save the attackers own backs from the strain of effort
in mdfed that goes for little and keeping them fresh
for supreme effort the kicking policy has brought
them close scoring territory, e., within twenty-five
yards of the opponents goal The classic example of
this policy successfully pursued is the kicking of Sam
FELTON, of the winning Harvard team of 1912. The
value of fine kicker who can average forty yards
kick against light wind has been greatly enhanced by
the change of years ago. reducing the length of the
Continued page IS
Evening star., 1914-11-22

premium upon ruggedness upon the bulldog quality of
holding what you had and relentlessly fighting your
way forward giving up possession of the ball.
This tradition of bulldog tenacty with the ball had
been bred in the bone of football generations, until
it had actually produced its own cearcut type of
Do you remember Coy of Yale, that blond giant whom
football cannot forget and still love to refer to
the perfect specimen of player who forced
his through enemys lines? Six feet two he stood
in his stockings, and hundred and ninety pounds
of lean flesh and high-toned muscle were his. Do you
know that when this living dynamo scored touchdowns
against his chief opponent not he able to bore
his way through the whr of meeting bodies but had
to be lifted the hips and shoulders of his mates until
he was high enough in the air to fling himself the
scrnmagng forward the goal line for the scorer
This sort of attack, in which he who carries the ball
bulls his right through the ranks that soldly op
pose him, had led to the injuries and deaths resulting
from the packed attack, and thus had JUS
tilted the introduction of the forward pass
of saving the game.
OF course the main change in the game has not been
the introduction of the forward pass but the forbid
ding of play by of the rule that provides
penalty of fifteen yards against team whenever two
of its players aiding one another in
attack by pushing, pulling, or encircling arms
WHAT use has been made of the forward pass? In
w general, it has been used most successfully in
its skeleton form to opponents The rules require
that forward pass be made from at least five yards
behind the forward line. The average style of direct
attack however, formed much closer than that to
the forward line Therefore, when the watchful oppo-
nents in the back field of the attacking team
five yards back of the rush line they prepare
for either kick forward pass e. they must send
men back twenty yards thus greatly weaken
ing their defense by destroying its compactness
Having thus threatened kick forward pass the
attacking team in the agreeable position of being
Evening star., 1914-11-22

he grunt of the pigskin as it strikes the
ground was suddenly heard one day in the
main street of Gold6eld, Nevada, during
the height of the boom times. Scarcely
had that unmistakable sound been heard
than young men and old came tumbling
out from buildings on both sides of the
street. There was one of the Poes, whose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

eyes of a soldier peer through the
window. When a letter is allowed to
come through the lines of soldiers
stretched between her and civiliza-
ton, it is read first by a soldier.
Tyranny fears free speech. 1t fears
fearless women. Russia discovered
the way to stif1e the voice Of protest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09
M5f,e. BreShkovSkY

For four years Catherine Bresh-
kovsky has been held in little hut
in the wretched village of Lower
Himsk in Siberia.
She is 73 years old now. For 40
years her voice was raised against
the tyranny of Russian greed and in
pleas for poverty-stricken workers in
that empire. Her life and her for
tune were devoted to their cause. She
was distuTber. ~
When she was young she was sent
to Siberia. Released, she again voic-
ed the wrongs of her people and
Russian tyranny feared that voice.
Her prison is in a>country where
the winter temperature never rises
above 80 degrees below zero.
Sleeping or awake, a soldier of the
car stands near her. Before her door
is the armed patrol watchful >and
alert lest even an echo of her plea
escape across that frozen country
and reach the ears Of some worker.
When she goes to the little church
on Sundays, a soldier walks by her
side.
AS she reads In her lonely hut, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-09

At Trinidad, Col, Mother Jones is
held as a prisoner of war; al
though the courts of the state are in
session and no charge of crime is
made against her.
Gen. John Chase, head of the state
militia, admits that she has violated
no law and that her only speech made
to the striking coal miners was an
appeal for peaceful methods.
Armed soldiers patrol the corridors
in front of her room. On the hills be-
hind the hospital are planted ma
chine guns and the approaches to
the hospital are guarded night and
day.
She is permitted no exercise, even
under guard, and is not allowed to-
receive or send out letters to her
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
SAFETY FIRST CAR.
HERE ON WEDNESDAY.

The American Red Cross car
- First Aid to the Injured" arrived
this morning on No. 3 and will re-
main in this city until tomorrow
morning at the same hour. Four
lectures viii be given while the car
IS in Grand Junction, this after
noon at 2:OO. 500 and 1880 D. m.
and one tomorrow morning at a. m.
The car, which is in charge OF DR..
VIM. y. Lipscomb, one OF the fore
most surgeons OF the United States.
is making a tour over all the Gould
lines in the interests of the Safety
First movement. All along the
route the most enthusiastic crowds
have taken advantage OF this oppor-
tunity to learn more OF this great
movement.
One OF the theories that DR.. Nips-
comb advances is the fact that a
person is not dead until the body
stiffens. One case where he was in
charge the pulmotor was used for
one hour and forty minutes before
life was restored. The quick meth
DDS OF stopping the blood from flow
ing in case Of sudden injury are also
illustrated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
AND THE VISIT TO
THE MANUFACTURES
To the Western Slope Manufac-
turers' Association,
Grand Junction. Colo.

To the Western Slope Manufac-
turers Association,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Gentlemen:
The members OF the Woman's
Club who were so fortunate as
10 go on the visiting tour of the
manufacturing plants of our
town are enthusiastic in their
praise OF the various establish
ments. the products, and the
very courteous treatment ac-
corded them in every place.
The club desires to thank all
those who contributed to the
pleasure OF the occasion: the
members OF the association for
the royal reception and fayors
donated, the owners and drivers
OF the automobiles, and The
Daily Sentinel and Daily News
for promoting the tour.
To all those who participated
1t was a tour Seeing Grand
Junction, as never seen before" f"
Candidly, we we're very much in
need OF this enllghtening expe-
dition. In a vague way we knew
that sugar, flour, ice. and other
commodities are manufactured
here. but the extent OF the busi-
ness done by the various plants,
the up-to-date methods. the
number of people employed. and
the shipping territory reached
by our wholesale houses-these
facts we're startling to all.
There are three accredited
ways of spreading news: Tele-
phone. Telegraph and Tell-a-
woman. You chose the most ap-
proved method. Be assured
that whenever it lies within the
power of the Woman's Club,
boost for Home Products will be
given with all sincerity.
Yours most gratefully.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mrs. p. z. Lytle,
Dorothy II. Woods,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
BUMPER CANT.
CROP EXPECTED

Fears that the hail storm of Mon
day afternoon did a large amount of
damage to the coming fruit crop
were allayed yesterday by Jesse R..
France of Clifton. who was here and
stated that he had made a thorough
examination of what was supposed
to be some OF the damaged fruit and
was able to find no material damage
at all.
The storm was OF very short du-
ration and hail not of sufficient
size to seriously do any damage.
Mr.. Fance says that chances for n
bumper crop and bumper prices on
the cantaloupe crop this year are ex-
ceptionally bright. He represents n
large Philadelphia commission house
which keeps in close touch with the
cant" situation.
Last week in Rocky Ford, n storm
which was so severe that they were
forced to replant every cantaloupe
plant in the whole district, visited
them. The large hailstones cut to
shreds the leaves of the delicate
young plants and killed every one.
They will have no crop now until
the latter part OF September when
the crop from this section will be
practically all harvested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
CANDY AND PHOTOS
ARE PRIZE OFFERS
CONTINUED from Page IL

and another dozen at about 81 so for
a second prize" he directed the essay
editors. The subject will be why
Have Your Pictures Taken Out of
Town When Dean is Here?" The
third prize VIII be months sub
scriptlon to the Daily News or The
Daily Sentinel
These prizes are well worth try
ing for They will interest every
student in the city and the compe-
tition ought to be pretty keen. This
is home products week and the
youngsters ought to do their part by
putting in some good licks on these
essay letters.
The letters must be in by Monday
evening. Mail them by that time at
latest.
BY the way don't forget that prize
of SIS by Mike Loeffler. Mikes mon
ey is all ready to be presented to the
student who offers the best answer
to the question; why Home Mer-
chants Should Be Preferred to Out
of-Town Business Houses" Some of
those who have been competing for
the other prizes haven't realized the
chance that Mike offers. Get in
line on II.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
BUMPER CROPS
OF FRUIT ALL
OVER COLORADO

According to the government crop
report for June which has just been
issued the peach. apple and pear
crops of Colorado are far ahead OF
those in the rest of the country and
still farther ahead of the average
condition as reported during the
past decade.
At this time the apples OF the
state have averaged about rs per
cent of full crop over a period OF
ten years while the condition over
the rest of the nation has been about
66.5 per cent This year the Colo
RADIO apple crop Is 81 per cent and
the country's crop is 1874 per cent.
The comparison with pears Is
equally interesting The condition
on June l, 1914 for Colorado is 50
per cent as compared with 5S per
cent in the past half dozen years.
The crop over the rest of the coun-
try shows a corresponding improve
ment.
In the past a so per cent crop has
been an average for Colorado peaches
but the indications this year for the
state are for a 90 per cent crop.
The government comparisons are
made as accurate as possible and
trained statisticians secure the in
formation personally and without re-
sort to the usual stock statistics.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
NJ 'AOOO AGREES TO
100000 MORE
CONTINUED from Page ID

lie buildings committee has suS-
committees. each of which has divi-
sior5 or the country In their juris-
diction. The chairman of the sub.
committee having in charge the Col
orado buildings is Representative j.
c. Cantrell of Kentucky. Mr.. Can
trell served In the Kentucky legisla-
ture with Postmaster r. C. Walker
of this city and the two gentlemen
have been personal friends for a
great many years 1t is believed that
this will be strong factor in secur-
ing the approval of the house com
mittee.
Altogether the probabilities are
that the additional hundred thousand
dollars will be available this year,
and that the federal building when
constructed this fall will be two OF
three stories In height.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
ARMISTICE FATAL To
CONSTlTUTIONALISTS
SAYS REBELS AGENT
TBy Associated Press.l

New York, June 1O.-Francisco
Urquidi. the representative of the
constitutionalists in New York, in a
statement published today, points
out the difficulties confronting the
constitutionalists entering the medi-
alton.
"Carranza never absolutely re-
fused to enter the mediation" he
declares. The invitation was with
drawn when he asked what subjects
would be discussed. When they in
slst on an armistice they ask Car
rama to commit political suicide and
wreck the success of the constitu-
tionnlists."
1T Is true that Huerta has con-
sented to an armistice with the con-
stitutionahsts. but that's the same as
man whipping me, and / consent
that he stop. We are willing to talk
matters over. but want to known
first what is to be discussed"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That Will Guide
You.

30 many people fuss In despair over stub
born skin airictlons that some rules laid
down IN connection with the use of s. s. s.
for the blood will be OF great value. These
are outlined In hand book, finely illus
trated. of the many variations In skin
troubles. II tells how to overcome them.
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some skin disease. call It eczema.
lupus. psoriasis. malaria, or what you will,
AK at any drug store for bottle OF s. s. s.
and you are then on the road to health
The action Of this remarkable remedy ls
Just as direct. Just as positive. Just as GER
tain in It's influence ms that the sun rises
In tho East II Ia one of those rare med
ical forces which act In the blood with the
name degree of certainty that is found in
all natural tendencies. The manner in
which IL dominates and controls the mys-
terious transference OF rich. red pure ar
terial blood for tho diseased venous blood
" marvellous.
There is scarcely community anywhere
but what has it's living example of the
wonderful curative Effects OF S. S. 3. Get
= bottle Of this famous remedy t.day, and
II your case Is stubborn or peculiar. write
to Medical Dvpt., The Swift Specific Co.,
b35 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
Do not permit anyone to talk You Into a
substitute for 8. B. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
DEMAND LOWER
RATES ON FRUIT
tContlnned from Page 1.l

A,DhAAhAAlA AApAh : -
81. Paul and vicinity .65 so
Mississippi River pts. 80 rs
Missouri river pts. AZ rs
Considerable reductions are de-
manded on potatoes. onions and 9TH
er vegetables.
Montrose and Delta demand to be
known as intermediate points and
not branch line points. on the ground
that they are entitled to the same
rates as Grand Junction. The basis
for this contention will be that they
are on the original main line OF the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The defendant carriers have not
yet filed their answers, but they
will probably set up the contention
that as branch line points Montrose
and Delta are not entitled to the
Grand Junction rates. At present
those towns are forced to pay a hign
local rate from this city on all their
incoming shipments
The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' Association is assisting In every
way possible in the prosecution of
the suit, and Mr.. Silcox will attend
meeting in Delta shortly when
preparations will be made for the
hearing in Colorado Springs.
II is estimated that at least $50
600 annually will be saved to the
fruit growers OF this valley and as
much more to those of the upper
valley If this suit is successful. Traf-
fic Expert Jones, who is now serving
his second term as a member of the
Arizona Corporation commission
olds out the brightest hopes for the
winning OF the suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
ORDINANCE IS DELAYED
WEEK BY CITY DADS.
tCcAt,nued from Page II
1ershin "

ownership.
MIR Bucklin began his address at
this juncture and he used up about
all the time that could ordinarily be
given to visitors. He was probably
not more tiresome than usual, but
certainly not more interesting.
DR.. Il. f.. Eldridge made a straight
to-the-point talk in favor OF the
ordinance. and having expressed him
self concisely and clearly, excused
himself and left.
vote was taken on Commission
er Holmburg's substitute motion to
lay the ordinance on the table for a
week, and all favored it. except ], H.
Rankin. who preferred to settle the
matter at once.
Among the visitors we're Ounce
Hutton. A II. Kicker, George
Block, ]. w. Bucklln. r. NJ Wood
worth, II. s. Manning. c. w Cul-
hane, DR.. e. f. Eldridge. William
Campbell, NJ. S. Daniel. ] b. Mat
thews, Frank W. Logsdon and Ed
Keep.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
CLOSE FIFTH STREET
BRIDGE TODAY

The Fifth street bridge was clos
ed for traffic today according to an
announcement by Ben j. Snyder last
night. Contractor Vedder has now
completed all the work that he can
do on the hill reduction until traf-
fic has been stopped.
The road to Orchard Mesa and
the cemeteries by way of the Main
street and Gunnison Bridges is open
and in good condition. Traffic and
direction signs have been posted so
that no one can miss the way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

reached velocity of 80 miles an
hour which equals the record of one
June day in 1899. The normal num-
her of rainy days in June is and
this record has also been badly
smashed so far. Contrary to popular
belief. Sunday with A degrees was
not the coldest June day on record.
June Q, 1894. the thermometer
reached as far down as 81 degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

The remodelling OF the new the
ater, which viii open soon in the
old Boston shoe store building is
rapidly going on. Tho small portion
which was formerly occupied by the
real estate firm of Barringer & Neff
has been vacated by them, and the
show will occupy the entire building.
An addition is being built onto the
rear. so as to increase the seating ca
paclty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
WEJTEST JUNE EVER

All records for rainfall in the first
week of June have been broken this
year. according to the instruments
at the local weather office For the
first seven DAYS a grand total of 0.66
of an inch fell in this city and vi
cinity, which far eclipses any prev
ious rainfall for the first week.
The average for this month is 0.40
inches and as the amount fallen for
the first ten days is 0.S4 so far 1t
has been twice as rainy as normal.
Yesterday the wind at one time
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
SPEND VACATION THERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes Good fish
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros, Minturn. Colo. 5-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10
BARToN Z TERRILL, Transfer

and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
RADIO. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

County Commissioner Ben Snyder
returned this morning from De Be-
que, where he went yesterday after
noon to inspect the damage done by
the high waters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Have Brunner to explain to you
a monthly income policy. Office
Currie building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

E. F.. Neil returned this morning
from brief trip to upper valley
points.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-10

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-28
MEDICAL REFORM
Method OF Examining AppIi.
cantS Must Be Changed.
IOWA BEHIND OTHER STATES
Practical Demonstrations Must Be
Added to Tests for License to
Practice-Have Plan for the
Next Legislature.

Des Moines.-,Reform in the methods
Of examining applicants for certif-
Gates to practice medicine in Iowa was
ordered by the state board OF health
at special meeting held at the capt.
tol. "A committee was appointed to In.
vestigate the systems in use in other
states and to recommend such changes
as 1t finds should be made in the
Iowa tests.
The committee Is composed OF the
following physicians: Henry Albert, H.
J. Prentiss and ]. T. McClintock Of
Iowa City and George Royal and w. l..
Bierring OF Des Moines.
1t was pointed out to the board that
the state law must be amended in or
der to permit any change in the pres
ent system OF conducting examina.
tions. The statute provides that the
test shall be written. 1t does not
provide for any practical work.
The members of the board have
felt that Iowa is behind the times
with regard to its way Of examining
applicants for certificates to practice
and declare that practical demonstra-
lions In hospitals and work of that
sort should be substituted, to a large
degree, for the written test, for the
written test is only repeating the ex.
aminations given at the medical col.
leges.
The new board has had the propo-
sition Of reform In methods of hand.
ling the work under consideration
since the first OF the year. No changes
can be made for the examinations this
year. The board probably will have
new plan worked out in time for the
next session Of the legislature.