davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
m Effects Of Worry.

The effect Of worry upon the In
tsrnAl glands has not been fully
studied Enough is known. however
TO assure the physician that it affects
the secretions of these glands very
seriously through the sympathetic
nerves. 1t thus becomes an important
agent In producing exophthalmic goiteI
and train of other ills that can only
be defined when the real functions
of the glands in question are more
adequately studied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

guished at the scene of the rescue, tc
see little Ina, scared and trembling,
but unhurt and alive. and she gathered
her up in her arms with choking
sob. Amid the confused babel OF buzz
ing voices she made out that the man
who had rescued her little sister had
gone through terrible struggle in
getting out of the swift river current,
and several men were striving to re-
store him to consciousness.
Alice uttered sharp cry as she
glanced down at the inanimate form
it was that of Abel Drake.
''Oh, he is not dead-tell me, tel
me-" quavered Alice, and then, as tn =
man kneeling beside Abel Embossed his
collar, he announced:
Give him air He is only exhaust
ed"
Then Alice thrilled. In folding back
the collar of the PROSTATE man rib
bon about his neck was disclosed. AS
it was disengaged. attached to its end
Alice saw the souvenir, the red ear of
corn.
Give it to me-" burst forth Alice.
and then shrank within herself but.
with a wondering look. the man who
had disengaged the souvenir obeyed
her bidding. She clasped it and the
rescued Ina closer to her bosom and
drew back from the anxious circle and
did not leave the spot until it was an
nounced that Abel had recovered, but
was still weak, and vehicle was
brought to send him home.
Half a dozen times that day Alice
sent messenger to receive almost
hourly bulletins as to the condition OF
Abel. The reports were encouraging
grateful. happy girl, some new spirit
Of emotion seemed borne into heI
through that days exciting occur
rences.
Her whole being glowed as, about
noon the next day. the gate clicked
and Abel Drake, looking somewhat
pale but otherwise apparently none
the worse for his experience of the pre-
vious day, entered the garden.
Alice greeted him with a genuine
welcome of joy and gratitude.
You are so kind to come toto re
lieve our anxiety she said why
even little Ina has been longing to Sc,
you and thank you for your great, grea
bravery"
1T was fortunate | was at hant
when the tub upset" said Abel. .
missed something when | recovered
the souvenir. | understand you hav,
it. l am quite lonesome without it."
Alice flushed and trembled. Sh
dropped her g,anCe in embarrassment
as the clear, kindly eyes of Abel rest
ed upon her. Then her own flashed
A daring resolve actuated her
Come" she said simply, and led tn
way to a side window, upon the sill
of which rested the souvenir, left Their
to dry out after its bath in the river.
Thanks" began Abel extending
hand to receive the ear of corn.
Not until you win it," cried Alice
and darted away light as a fawn.
He was staggered at the challenge
Then his wits directed him. What
wild. joyous chase it was! Under
great tree he caught her. The d.
!. lrium of delight swaycd him as hi
lips met hers-and her his own will
ingly.
!. Shall we own the souvenir togethe
8 you and !, after this ?" he ventured
suggest, with heart of hope, but duh
:. Gus
v "Yes!" her soft whisper reassure
|. him, and all the world was sunshine.
|. Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
eeoy CHAMPION POULTRY
9e RAISER TO SEE
WASHINGTON

Amherst Mas De-. lle > mar
old Herriek ot whbraham. who won
The ~, championship prize in The state
r,s,+nr contest NO weeks ago
,asve. for washington 'ono5I'" 4,
-. s,,,e,- espense, where he VIII
- n The champions OF other states
and -ee the President Master Ngs'
1.''- .,,ares Ten hen who. in leo days
- n-r. valued a. s-n.2y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Modern Flowing.

n the United Kinsdom steam q - p't the
ing + s1elne system, introduced Dy
John Fowler in ~. - a. s,a,es con.
pro'ea q. ' ,sre- engines drawing behind behind
SIS u -~~.tsr o., II.v--. sometimes
u !, -.s.. at .--r'y -ee'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

=
on willin ears AMI there always are
to be found many persons ready to
some cd pirate having buried sold
and precious stones in some wild
rea;nre has kecn kept up Tor years
and a company was formed in Tampa
supposed to have been located on one
of the Florida keys not far from
Gasparilla island Ut har boon re
ported several times that this treas
lre had been located
There was pirate named MaNimo
who used to sail the gulf ana into
the hays along the west coast of
Florida. Whether he ever landed on
this peninsula is not definitely
known but it is likely that he did
SO, ay there are fine hiding Places
for ships in the waters of Bncl ''aisa
and Tampa bay. Blind pass prob
ably has been used by pirate ships
trying to cludc pnrsuers Tor unless
one knew there was pass there
one would sail on by thinklns there
was unbrokcn shor" The numerous
bayona probaly have been used for
harbcls into which light draft ships
ran for safety during severe storms
When well was dug at Pass-a-
Grille about two years ago the drill
went through what must have been
an oid ship as wood was struck at
three different depths, the first be-
ny come 50 feet below the level OF
he round. It is not improbable
thai this was the sunken ship OF
some old pirate, maybe Maxine
nims, If. Rambler in st. PetersburR
lndcpcndcnt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Wood Fires.

Do you know that there is 81 z.
emit fragrance, a different
burning to each tree. Whose Ir.s '"p
bring to the open campN~" "r Eoir
own hearth; that some v'n'- eh'l
at this second death at'l.
that others pass with - ... J..,.t,
and still others give mp .t
reality at the moment Of .a..z ,.i
der the fire. like the ri $3.50.
OF q saint that was artirHs &s
fore only in beautiful q
Lexington Comfort in the tr.'- r.,H
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
vlNcENNEs CLOSES BIG
CELEBRATION

Vincennes. Ind Dec. 1.-THE cele-
bration Of the centennial of this city
closes might with greet ceremony.
During the celebration the Cover
nors of several States and mayors Of
many ycities have visited Vincennes
and paid tribute TO the part 1t has
played in the history Of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
GOAL $40 PER TON IN ITALY

Rome. Dec. TO- Coal is $40
! in Italy and continues to soar.
went up $40 a ton in one week.
lis las become serious and migh.
rome a decisive, war factor, so far
/ Italy concerned, for coal is the
Elemental element of Italian in
sny and commerce, moving the
5lwavs, running the factories, and
eping up such public utilities as
|ctlio light and power plants, gas
d water works, street railways
d tramways, as we'll as for house
1d leating and cooking, not only
Rome but all over Italy.
Such a phenomenal rise In the
CO of coal has never before been
own. To Italy the shortage is Sc
us chiefly because Italy possesses
ccal mines of her own a. home or
. tie African colonies, so there is
outlook for getting a supply eX-
b from abroad, and the foreign
bnly is in the hands of the enemy
taxed to its utmost capacity for
own needs. While there was no
B Italy needed no coal fields OF
| twn, as the French and Belgian
d. were near at hand. Is u. now
! French coal fields of Pas ue Ca
and those of Belgium, have
|se9 into control of Germany, the
OF Austria, with whom Italy is
war. Similarly Austria stretches
barrier between the Polish coal
IDS and Italy. So that ,hout the
supply left for Italy Eng
ID, where the Welsh coal fields
hardly equal to the demand of
Glands own factories and navy,
hel nearby ally, France, with
also supplying Italy's needs
so coal is mounting-$S some
ago. then $40, then SIS, then
SO, $50, and now $40 ton
eGlle no longer buy coal BY the
but by the ba-, and bag of
which can swung over the
llder costs 81. This means OF
r'e mat poor p cople an no
ger buy coal and can no Ions ger
y warm, except as the mild ltal-
climate may h clip them. But
climate does not h clip the rail-
ana factories, and industrial
Is The worst sufferer from coal
rag and excessive price. There
o'A been talk, since Italy is
ar with Germany, of getting
p Germany, and for the pos
hange of some. SSher artlclei
Hai need Importing coal from
~ + also being considered, but
4 ~p0rtation cost is so great
7tanese coal would probably
4 L. the price down much in
God as substitute is out
1estion, for Italy's tree and
4 apply is practically exhaust
q wen punches of twigs and
ave become | luxury a. a
AiinS hotels of Rome have
4 notice stating that owing
Agh price of coal the Asso-
% Hotel Keepers have agreed
each guest one Ira ca
Afr day for the hotels ~
d .'r coal. This is in the large
d 'iortant hotels known u
d ls where no such require
4 KS ever before prevailed 4
& I'VE thus pays $50 eNtri
-'- for its share of the hote!
Ia an coal shippers have been
& enter the italian field Bll
4 aF'i'y of ships and the hieh
q ransportation-due to tA7
coal as contra band of wa
q ID to stand in the way q
q n that quarter SO that oEr
IS of the European war Is
he high price of coal 9
4 ION for Italy, and the aU
4 any apparent remedy 5 eV'
fe erious question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Too MANY of Them.

Hokus-"Old GotroX Is devoted to
music There Is u clause in his Will
leaving twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish home for poor singers"
Pokus-"lIow Inadequate. twenty-five
millions wouldn't begin to house all
the poor singers. Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Oldeat WritlnQ.

According to the claims of tho Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania museum, the
Oldest pieces of writing known to us
are from the Babylonian tablets re-
Gently deciphered by Professor Barton
of the University Of Pennsylvania.
They deal with events as far back as
Ennn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
yesIan Wedding Presents.

guest at a Norwegian we'd
81 T. bring the bride a pres
many parts a keg of butter
ai gift. and if the marriage
n he inter sailed or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
HANSON RUNS TRUE
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Favorite in First Event at 5Is
Furlongs Comes Through,
With Joe Blair Second

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. Sept %.
Hanson. the favorite, ran true to form
In the first race this afternoon and de-
feated fast field In the opening race
at 5lh furlonEs Joe Blair a rank out
slider, was second and Etruscan. the
second. choice. third The time OF tho
sprint was los 10
The summary;
First race handicap, for a-ycar-olds end up.
~ furlonRs-. Hanson. 1903 Cooper even, 1 TO
=, out. won: Joe blair, 100. Liliey y TO /,
Tssgsrt. 2 TO 1. i to 2. 10 5. third. Time.
90 i-5 Brave Cunardcr. The Masauerader.
CS5slds s6d and SIR John Johnson SlsS ran ma ~,
miles-Syossct. as Tighe 20 3, to 3,
| TO @ won; Golden Vale. 1870. Gastins, -
Gnbert. $ TO- 1. = TO !, Ip'% to :. ' t6lrd Time
:O3 20. Racebrook, Amans shannon River.
Areturus and Ben Dale also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up, milo 20
!, 70 !. q io,' won, EssiS. as J M5Tas,
Time, ia, shyness An Smiles, DryiaG,
Nepthys, stalwart Helen andkIessie. Jr.. also
Fourth race. Old Bay Handicap, s-year-olds
and up. mile and 20 yards-stromboi, ii9.
II. iis. T. MeTagsSrt TO /. ever even. to 4.
second: Tartar. oS, Mccshey. II to 8, to >.
! to g. third. Time. 42 rs. The Finn, Rob
ert bradley and Holiday also ran.
Firth race, selling, 2-year-old maidens, fur
to 8 Won BaSS BiSck con cSites '"T io7 %cSaSey y
R,So' Il to o. ,oI Syen ! to second Belle Of ths
Nought, Life Jerry, Jr., Ocean Wave. Nedado
white Eye. Carmen and Elsi BoneT also ran
UNDERSTANDINGS. 1l2, Troxler, 4 to /, 8 TO !,
4 to :. won; Marry Warren, lO5 Byrne, % !,
I, o 10 l. 3 TO 1, third. Time, las Canto,
Colonel Ashmeade. AfterElow, Towton Field
Yodelins' Calellia an Henry Hutchinson also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
KOPJE Is WINNER
FIRST WOODBIVE RACE
50-to-1 Shot Shows Way Over 6
Furlongs to Favorite
Sempsilla

wOODBINE. Ga, Sept. 25.-Kopje, with
afternoon, and the players who were
fortunate to have put up 81 in the Mu-
tuels were repaid handsomely. One hum
dred and three dollars for straight was
paid.
Sempsilla, the favorite, was second,
with Jim L. third. The time of the first
race for furlongs was 1:14.
''he summary:
and up, furlongs-Kopje, 90 Sterrett. SlU3.
S290O, $3.50 won; Sempsilla, Ill, Rice. $40,
S3.T0. second; Jim L., Ill. Schuttinger. Sll.3O
third. Time, 1.1f. Gold Cap, Minstrel, Kath-
Kayderoseros, McClintock. Brandywine. Knight
Differ also ran.
second ace, purse sTOo. all ases, 0 furiongs-
Water Lady III, Callahan. $500, $3.50, S2 80.
second; A. n. Akin. 1o2' Ward So 60 third.
Time. l;l3. Between Us and southern Maid
aiso ran,
50, $3.50, won; Prohibition, IA, Goldstein.
S32O. $3.50, second; Sands OF Pleasure. los.
Smyth $3.50. third. Time. l42 10. Iolite,
Rosewator and Early Sight also ran.
Fourth race. Hondre Steeplechase handicap,
$1,000 added, i-year-olds and up, about
miles. course-"EXton, 139, Williams
$40 $3.50. out. won; Bryndown. 14O, Woke
$3.50, out second "Stuceo. 1I6 O'Connor. out
third. Time $50. Joe Gaiety and New Ha
ven also ran. coupled I'm betting, no show
Fifth race. Ontario Jockey club Handicap
Rancher, 49, Smyth $50, 81. 40 and 81. 80
won; Light Wing. O2, Collins SIN and 81. 10
second Fountain Fay. I05. Callahan. 81. 90
Time, $3.50 2-5. Barnegat 'Plate Glass, Hearts
OF Oak, Marian and Tactics also ran. "rhorn-
Ciffe entry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
TENDLER WHIPS REDDY;
FOUR LOCAL BOYS WIN
Philadelphia Boxers Show Su-
perior Form in Ban
tam Tourney

-Four to one was the final score of the
intercity bantam tournament at the Ma
tional Clubs opening show of the season
last night, with Philadelphia on the win
ming end. Lew Tender, Eddie OKeefe,
Young Diggins and Harry Smith carried
the Quaker City colors to victory. while
Johnny Solsberg. OF Brooklyn, saved the
out-of-town entries from a shut-out.
Participating in his 23d bout. Tender
gave a brilliant exhibition of boxing in
the wind-up by defeating Battling Reddy
of New York. The Gotham gloveman
started out roughing Lanky Lew, but the
Philadelphian kept his head, fighting a
cool battle His stiff right jabs and left
uppercuts enabled Tender to pile up a
safe lead, and Reddy's puffed face at
the finish gave mute evidence of the visi-
tation of the local lads punches.
Benny Kaufman was the only Philly
fighter who went down to defeat. De-
spite nine-second knock Gown in the
second round, Benny fought a great bat
tie. but Solsberg's harder punches earned
him shade victory.
Al Shubert, of New Bedford, Mass, was
OKeefe's victim. Eddie clearly outboxed
Shubert in every round and in several
miXups ut close quarters O'Keefe also
outfought the New England battler.
BY connecting with more telling
punches and being the aggressor, Dggins
was the victor over Battling Lain, OF
Brooklyn. Freddy showed up well from
the beginning until the conclusion of the
contest The other out-of-town boxer
who was beaten was Willie Jackson, OF
New York. Smith being his adversary.
Sammy Harris, Bantamweight Cham.
pion Kid Williams and George Clancy, oi
Baltimore witnessed the bouts from the
ringside. Williams seemed to be the cen.
tire of attraction when he first took his
seat.
Speaking of the Johnny Ertle fight
Harris said: "Ertle is the biggest. false
alarm as a fighter that 1 ever saw. Wher
1 said would bet 5000 the Kid can knock
him out, 1 did not mean stage money
and the st. Paul boy or any of his con.
stituents can have the wager at any time
| The sooner the better"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
MENTIONED AS
PENN ROWING COACH
Deposed Harvard Tutor Re-
ported to Have Been Sought
by Quaker Officials

II was rumored today that James S.
Wray, deposed head of Harvard rowing.
is being mentioned as next head coach at
the University of Pennsylvania, Wray
himself is mum on the subject, but 1t
is known that certain Pennsylvania
graduates have long been sweet on
Wray's rowing methods and only last
summer the Australian was in COM
municatlon with the Quaker management
seeking terms.
Wray is through with Harvard rowing
a verbal contract with Chairman Herrick
calling for four years more Of service
being his only contract at Harvard. Prom
inent Harvard graduates would like to see
him at Penn, and the Harvard Athletic
Association or graduates would willingly
pay any difference between a possible
contract at Penn and the agreement
which held the Australian at Cambridge.
James s. Ten Eyck. Jr., and the veteran
Ellis Ward are other men who are being
considered at Penn, II is said, but Wray
is expected to be given the preference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES =
FOR MEETING MONDAY

First race. 2,year-olds, colts aJt==7idings,
allowances, SO furlongs-The Caru' :, G+eAE s.
paragus sam, 1nD: Cossack. 1905: Col = 1eNabs
l00 Manfred, 100: Al Pierce. 100; Jd-Ale. 100:
Jack O'Dowd. 1i2; Primero. lis.
Second race, selling, 3-year-oldss 9 Tar
Cassidy. 102; Fleet Abelle. i0i; Mex 1o4s
Amazon. 1OT; Liberator, 1OT; Or. Carmen, 1OI.
Third race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, Lis
miles F'idget 81; African Beau, as Lady
1O3 'La Mode 1903; Qbolus 106; Transport.
1OS Counterpart. 10s: irish Gentleman. Ill.
Fourth race handicap. all ages, furlongs-
Ghetto Girl, 90. DR.. Larrck. 97 Dimitri. 100;
Prince Herinis, l03; Roscoe Goose, iOJ; Ed
Crump, los.
Firth race. selling. 4-year-olds and up.
furlongs-'Lockand. 103; 'Chilton King. 1oa.
smack p. Eubanks, io3: penny, lo3;
"Oldsmobie. 103; Chadrach. 100: Erin. los.
Sure Get. los: Gabrio. los: Oakland, los: Hoe
mir. l0S Silver Bill. los
Sixth race allowances 2-year-Olds. fur
longs-Kathleen, los; John, Jr.. los; Prince
Harry los; Canerun. Ill; Big Brooke, Ill.
Seventh race. selling. 3-year-olds and up.
i-lG miles alabar @l: 81. charlecote. 1oi;
NI. n. Adair. ln, edith w. lO1: ~Star
Actress. 1o3; Chllla. los; 'Raoui. 100; Joha
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
BERNINI ROMPS HOME
IN LOUISVILLE SPRINT
Kederis Pilots Winner of First
Race at 512 Furlongs-Dolina
Gets Second Money

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 25.-BerninI.
with Kederis in the saddle. was the real
good thing today, and lived up to the
touting by coming home under the wire
first in the inaugural 5l5-furlong dash.
Dolina was second and Josie third.
The summary:
longs-Bcrnlni, los. Kederis. s. 20. $3.50 and
1S DGo pGinH iod icd HsPST HHsDSe $50 b,IS ana
Time, los 2-5 Olive McGee. Lachis, sayonare
Flossie Walker Innovation, Staranise, Jennie
Small Anna Lou and Argument also ran.
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, @
furlongs-Marion Goosby. l0l Judy, S54. S10. 80
and $50, won: Othello, III, Metcaif, $4.2O
and 81. 20, sec nd: Hawthorne, n2. Gardner.
$3.50, third Time I H. Undaunted, The Nor
man, Billy Joe, Maeva, White Crown, Korfhage
and Miss Fielder also ran.
Third race. handicap. 3-year-olds and up,
won; Lindenthal. 0s Kederis. 81. so and 81. 40
second; Solar Star los, Keogh. $3.50, third.
Time I Isl 2-5. Ringing. John Gun0 and
Beach Comber also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS MEETING

First race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
furlongs. Dinah Do lO5. Martin Casco, 1Oi,
Batwa, 10I; Silver Moon. 100; vanir l02:
@Rey oakwood, ~: sSilica, 100; Humiliation.
0D. Tie Pin, 05; Athena, 1O5; %Napier, 1O4;
True As steel, 1O9; Scallywag. i04; sSarsanet,
1O5: Plantaganet, "a: ~Nolant, 100; Sir VIM.
Johnson i01; Marjorie A. l0i; Scaramoueh.
10; Great Surprise, 90.
second race, for 3-year- and up. steep7e-
chase selling about miles-Ida Reiek f42:
AEon 1formerly Free Tradel. Il1: Robert
Oliver, 14I: A9erfedy, 1877; Julia, li2 silocka
Third race, 2-year-o-ls. the Trenton selling
stakes 81 furlongs-Tom Edward 100: Hidden
star, iOG: 'Fernrock. 1O7: 'Iny Heavens. oe
Sky Pilot, lo9; Success iO5; Piumose, 100:
Fourth race, All ages. handicap 1 mile and
20 yards-Buekhorn liz; Sandman III i02:
Addie NJ. Os; sam McMeekin. 1O2.
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling.
100. Afterglow, los; Day Day. iO5: -Rogdt
Cotton Top. i02; .Rey oakwcod, oi ssnfo.
TS Bcru .si los; :Esry Light l6s Front Rossi.
sixth race. for 2-yes,T,,coldg selling s.s inr-
DisturoeTs lls ,.daigh Horse i9S; Havana.
aS Little Alta A.li 9o Ea9s Ksn5sa. iie Moon.
i02; chiyator, ios L.say Akin. iol In and
'Apprentiee allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
EASE AN ESSENTIAL FOR GOLFER
IF BODY SWING is EFFECTIVE
ace Slightly Toward Left in Relation to Ball. Bending
at Waist and Let the Body Twist at Hips, Advises
Expert-Local Golf Notes
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

In the previous articles on the stance,
1t has been said that the manner in which
Vardon and Braid stand q. e.. the posi-
tion Of the feet in relation TO the ball
and the line of play induces the body
twist, which it Is necessary to get, In
order to have the power Of the body
come into the stroke, without any con-
scious effort of the player.
If these articles are read carefully and
the reasoning followed. it will be seen
that their text is "Naturalness," that the
body is allowed to do certain natural and
instructive things, after having taken n
stance and grip that permits free natural
action.
It is the placing of the body in a con-
strained and unnatural position and then
trying to make the different parts work
I'm an arbitrary manner that results In
stiffness. an inability to hit freely and
powerfully, a general feeling of discom-
fort and consequent failure. The essence
of the play of the great golfer is ease.
Now as to the body twist, how it is in
duced and started by the staNce, as de-
scribed. After having taken the stance
and addressed the ball, stand up straight
and face as you would ordinarily, with
the feet in the position shown. You find
yourself facing slightly toward the left
and that your body turned to assume this
position.
To address the ball again. bending al
the waist, you must twist the body al
the hips. Thus It will be seen that with
the feet in the position assumed by Var
don and Braid-the others do the sam'
thing-the body must be twisted to th'
right, and 1t is only a matter OF letting
it continue to do so as the club is swunl
back to get it fully and in the proper way
Furthermore. as the address was re-
sumed from the erect position, the knees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL
RULES FOR 1915 SEASON

The changes In the football rules for
1918 are very simple. The following are
the principal alterations which spectators
should bear In mind;
1. There must be four officials instead
Of three, the use of the Field Judge
being obligatory. The Field Judge In
stead Of the Linesman Is now the time
keeper.
g. Resubstitutions are allowed only at
the beginning OF y period.
8. blocking and interfering, wherein
players throw their legs up In the air, 10
forbidden, and . lb-yard penalty inflicted
for violation Of the rule.
4. Centres are forbidden 90 make q
abalk" at snapping the ball
s. Running into the fullback or punter
Il penali1ed BY = loss Of 10 yards. Rough
ing him Il penaiized b. 10 yards and dis
qualification.
g. The forward pass when thrown out
n bounds A. = substitute for = punt Il de-
clared an, ineompieted forward pass.
7ua second eligible man touches the
Harvard pass after ID has nrsi been
tenched b. an ellEible player Il becomes
sn incomplcted forward pass.