davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
Forward Pass May Come Into
Its Own on Gridiron This Year

ment in cases like this, that it is too
dangerous. It's supporters come back
with the argument that when a team
is developed in skillful passing as was
the Notre Dame eleven in 1913, this
danger is reduced to an unimportant
minimum. Therefore tho whole ques-
ton SINNERS down TO a question of
{ ,veloping skill in passing, and while
the pass may be bad for one team it
may be the saviour of another.
The younger school Of players that
has come up since 1912 and 1918 are
better drilled in passing the ball and
getting away with it after the catch
than the boys of the old schoo.. So, If
the forward pass isn't already here
it's coming strong. and in the opinion
of most coaches it won't be long un-
til it will be the biggest feature of a
teams offense.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

Caited Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Keen stu
'ents of football believe that the
'uch maligned forward pass will
PINE into its own this season. and
pat more of the open style will be
Inhibited than in years. If they are
1Cst, it marks the capitulation of
zaft Of eastern critics and particular
N eastern coaches, who heretofore
1ave gazed down with rather lofty
soain on that play.
i The east for years has looked ask
pee at the forward pass. II has
ben regarded as a last ditch resort
4 be used only in the last half OF
<larter in a final desperate attempt
pull a game out or the fire. r.
Is too dangerous. they contended
#hd il never would work against a
tally formidable defense.
n The first big intersectional combat
y 1918 gave 'em a jolt Little Notre
aame with a rattling good football
Eam and no reputation, came east
81 meet Uncle Sans Army ygrega-
@on at West Point What happened
history now. The Hoosiers simply
~ leu Ant cUluAtlN unutA uiA a d
II che Of skillful passing, executed by
1tle Gus Dorias and his mates. The
#rmy was squelched, 35 to 13. The
& ST gasped. This wasn't football. at
st not as she was played in the
& bst. However it didn't take the
2rmy long to get hep" to the situs-
#on. and in the annual Army-Navy
= rap that same year. the soldiers
non hands down. The victory was di-
a betty attributable to clever passing.
:, ,aer eastern coaches however. have
& ben slow in following suit.
81 There still seems to be a wide di-
ersity of opinion about the merits of
q spiral tossing. Its opponents say
s. at it is too dangerous. that under
81 Resent rules. loss more often results
s an gain. They also rise to remark
4 at it is too quick-that the whole
s Fpect of a game can be changed in
SIS than a minute, and for that rea.
( bn they liken il to stock market
kpeculation-you're a millionaire one
mute and a pauper the next"
al Be that as it may. it is generally
s. needed that the forward pass adds
q lot to the game from the spectators
# ewpoint. Two teams, both good on
Rfense, vainly bucking at each 9th
9 stonewall lines, and resorting tc
title end runs, doesn't appeal 10 the
bpulace as does the quick fight oi
ne oval with half dozen boy ready
~ hop on the neck of the fellow who
| ceives il. Too, there is always z
probability that someone will lear
I'll h in the air, grab the ball anC
# axe the spectacular run through &
S. gged field that never fails to brinl
<< e stands to their feet. The oppon
S of the pass obtain their argu
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
ODDS AND ENDS
Sporting Topics
and Comment of
Local Interest
By Bill McGoWan

John Heracl brought home the ba-
on in fine style in his bout with
yankee Rodgers. Big John has shown
lig improvement in his work the past
lew months.
Captain Joe Allen, Of the Browpson
IAt .ary football team, has been work
|hg his head off the past week get
ling a line on his men Manager
Fance has signed a nifty squad of
boys, and is confident that the wear
RS of the gold and blue will come
ut on top this season. Joe Harring-
loa, one Of the hardest working back
ED men about town. most likely will
se placed at fullback The boys held
4 heir first practice last night. A day
light practice will be held tomor-
ow.
X o. Harry Baker the local mid
aleweight. will announce in a few
4 ays several matches that his man
lger Marcus Williams is arranging
{ 'pr him Baker is in great shape and
xpects TO make the big fellows step
hst this year.
q Two basketball leagues will be
prmed at the Brownson Library AS
Eociation this fall Brownson has en-
Boiled four hundred new members and
Expects TO have a banner year under
. be tutelage of Jim Cassidy.
3 Eddie Abrahams will take his Beth
1ny Church League team to Port Penn
'bmorrow. Eddie's boys copped the
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Friday. September IL. to
Thursday, September %. inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included Scores of lncom-
pleted games are not counted. but the
scores Of tie games of FIVE innings ar
more are included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGVE.
FREMONT IN CAGE GAVE.

The fremont team will put a
basketball team on the floor. Man.
ager Spire is signing players and
expects to start practice about Oc-
tober z. ANY fast team having a
hoor and wishing "A frst-class attac-
ton should communicate with NJ. NJ.
Spire, No. 200 ID West Second street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS

games in front OF the Dodgers fand
6 1-2 ahead of the Braves The Phils
and Braves have II games each to
play. and Brooklyn has IL. Therefore,
II the Phillies win six Of their games
they will win over Brooklyn, winning
all their IL games, and over Boston,
winning all their IL games.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
PHIILIEs KEEP GOING.

The Phillies made an advance in
the pennant race yesterday by win
ming double-header at Chicago
Boston lost TO Pittsburgh and Brook
lyn, by defeating Cincinnati, took sec
ond place. The Phils are now 6
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. 6; Athletics. 5.
Chicago. 2; Washington. l.
New York, Z; st. Louis, 0.
New York. 5; st. Louis. /. (2nd
gamel.
Boston. 5; Cleveland. 4.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. end
gamel.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

The fans are anxiousiy awaiting the
action of the Church League lead
ers. Edge Moor and Madeley. Hackett
OF the Madeley team, wants to- play
the game on enclosed grounds. while
the Edge Moor boys are not particu-
lar where it is played. Get together,
boys.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) Did Abe Attell stop frankie Cali
lahan. who knocked out Joe Rivers3
(2) Is Jack Warhop an Indian? (3)
Who. in your opinion. would win
finish fight between Willie Beecher
and Johnny Dundee2 5.
% II was not Frankie Callahan.
(2) No. He once played with an In-
dian team and was known as an In.
dian. 90 That's a problem.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

spoils last week from that organiza
ton. and are in hopes OF repeating.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

Congratulations to Clark Johnson.
His Delaware Hard Fibre team won
the Independent championship Of the
city. Clark has been trying for three
years to win something and now that
he has succeeded, he deserves credit
Jimmy Murphy. formerly of Will
mington. and Bobby Reynolds, Of
Philadelphia, have been matched for
the third time. The first bout re-
suited in a draw Last Tuesday
nights affair went to Murphy by a
shade The next time they will meet
in a ten-round setto. Frank Pop
OBrien. who is now matchmaker of
the Palace A. c., of Norristown. Pa.
has booked these lads for Tuesday
night.
There will be something doing
every minute at New Castle tomorrow
when the first game of the series be-
tween New Castle and Vandever for
the State championship will be play
ed. Vandever will take about three
hundred rooters to Battery Park to
pull for a victory.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Federal League.
Buffalo al st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Jeayue.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Phillies at Chicago c. games).
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinanti.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 3; Chicago. /.
phillies, 3. Chicago, >. (2nd
camel
New York. z; St Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh. s.; Boston, 4
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Whom do you consider the better
shortstop. Fletcher of the Giants or
OMara Of the Sueprbas? (2) Who
was better in younger days Matty o
the Giants or Johnson Of the Wash
ington Americans? (9) From what
team did Robertson Of the Giants
come? CA Whom do YOU consider the
better pitcher. Stroud of the Giants or
Dell Of the Superbas? BILL.
On Fletcher. (2) I think Johnson,
in 1913, pitched better than any pitch
er has ever done. (3) Wake Forest
College. a. Dell.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
Kindly let me know who was the
first man that put a pair Of boxing
gloves on Leach Cross. S.
believe it was Nike Newman.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Mcfarland and Gibbons ever
meet in the ring previous to the match
at Brighton Beach? Also when. where
and in bouts of how many rounds?
STEVE.
Mcfarland and Gibbons met only
once previous TO the Brighton Beach
hOul. This was at a "smOker," when
they INDUCED in a fOur-rOund exhibi-
ti0n.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
What Do You Eani
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
A says that Jack Goodman, who
fought Packey Mcfarland a few years
ago. is of Irish descent. says not
He says that he is of Hebrew origin. C.
Goodman Is Of Irish descent
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Konetchy a right-handed batter
and thrower? FRANK.
konetchy is a right-handed thrOwer
and batter.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Buffalo. 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. .; Newark. /.
Newark. 2; Chicago. 1. (2nd
amel.
Brooklyn, 3: Kansas City, o.
ST. Louis, 10; Baltimore, ..
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Robertson Of the Giants a faster
man in getting down to first than
Maisel of the Yanks? WISE GUY.
Would say Robertson, as he has the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Certificate Of AutiosteV
iso. 207.l
Report Of the Condition q -
Cunnison Bank & Tr,st
Company

in the state Of Colorado. at the close Of basi-
Nov. 10. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
n ms g n sal
y r U W

6,zsod JuDganD 3msons3-
Thsrs usN - - sASssoM = - -
mossl a ''tsnaa9" 9unss6 . usn
prsssaent ef tt< kss esrsnds sys:sG
sasong Grand Jsscs.sa nssI. parsscsssr-
5 n sas cFsrsssne aspsrsasst n ~
Mssags s~Gas - ~ s.ad ans sseAsnG
siss. q ~ - ssalulusauv - o~6 q
the memser. ef NE trsn end sngsns
sreSs II. - - h.sn Sssusu34y psuutsrs-
ed. ~ sGkaisS A.s1 = Jaa. nunssu .
ltppsd ~.
whsn os knassl tsssa eAAsUs q NJ
o9erssioa VI sh< kso Gsosess he saassk-
ssely began 70 as~rsessa ~ l.astsssass
placed ~ hsesaessse wert % fre,Gss
sad ps~senGes enGsass sAsa u sssssee.
'Tssaa0" ksas - hlhAv - "a
snsa - - hsuA0 ssuy sususd -
by eng vessssa sua1 d II $50 hssg-
,as - - sun1nss 49, - ~
mSDuA
ngoABD = - 0uu1na ~ susnN
sss1ao Osss1 tnsD sassunsiae -
rsessb u - ausuA8 q l.aAsa sass
hsadisd = - 0unuo ~ - ysss.
Ths siUuiAnuns oiUAa - ~ = saV
oss - . suilDund ~ - = spsaisd
grief" 70 h. 90 ssehisg ssss. d
hes bssa . 1nilV sssuDso0 - go 80
giass tsws sssa 0sssssss ssi Eslss %
hsssiH lssAsd 49, - - - sAsy
moved tDws hin sAsy eessla ksse ~
rosliaG ssssa u osaisA. hsG sess sAsv
were sshsd 70 hsak - ~ saGias fsissd
kot lasg 80 . sssiGht csew sisd w
uaAss - k-As@ hw . WhiAeUaA.s
sad - ss0ulsr passss0ss tssia wss
hssd hsAin1 i ussa . - sssW ssssaa
BE- ~ 1Uu1 eAis stey bsessse -
frsi0hA saOias sssa1 - hast 60 ~
shs pasaOs ~ - - siaisG. rAs
psssssoss - ~ ~ ssast sUs
housu.
FesassN 4 - sustsaesy - tshs .
passsaGer tssia u nine or ssa goodies
out Of this city With . double hssaer.
but Rew . single sa0iae win hsedle
twelve end thirsssa esss. Evssy euace
of reserve stpsaGth IN TIE loeessotives
hes bsen exsctsd - pest 81 ths taily
routine, for Rsssell's nstto ives said 10
be, New engines sse chsepss thea
payFolls."
No, IL Russell 10 psmoved sna his sue
cessor is less enthusiastic about tonnage
requirements there will be . happier
bunch of railroad men oil along the Rio
Grsnde.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
uIEJ6 uN UkS
n ulls6 ulu

Mr.. A. n. r. Crooks has token .
lesse end option on . very fine Aaisy
farm near Holly in the Arksnsas vel
ley and intends within the next week,
to move her fine herd of Registered
Holstein cows to that point. Ths esr-
load of cows will be followed BY snoth-
er of young dairy stock.
This farm is equipped with . large
silo, and the milk condensery in Molly
gives ready market for the milk. TIE
ranches ct COttonhusst will be uss6 -
summer raage for ~ pssssst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Report Of NJ Cenlisios
IK FIRST NATIONAL uuu|

At Cunnis0a,
In the State of Colorado. at the Close of BUS
ness November 10th, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
u ma nmI n
M u7 nlksTtD

Moutrose Enterprise:-
A newcomer to Montrose 10 Lewis
Longtin, who arrived several days ago
from Ohio, with the intention of going
into the cattle business in this country.
He filed on a 800 acre Homestead,
situated on the top of the divide be-
tween Cimarron and the Blue, on the
state highway.
Mr.. Longtin will spend the winter
u salida, and retsrn next spring 10
open UP his ranch and stock it with .
hepd Of hne cows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

Reports come that 0as 1sisoj,
Wslter 4. MeUdenhan, s11Aor OF
the Lake City Tunes asl vsesssn
peacsl pusher Of the San Jasn.
has .'struck it rich" in the hills
back Of Lake City. We h0ye all
his dreams come true.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

II seek ya8 O.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
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ASs. els,. As boshsi usask Take 1sou
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
% 1!1y - eege!!m!-E o.. - -

6okT Hiss Tsiis. Css - y.
clip, enclose Il With tc. snA nail h -
vsasy q Co, ChiseGs. ln., wrieiaG yese
meme and aaAssss clearly. Yea win
psesivs IN setsrn . tFisl packaGe esa-
taiRiaG HOasy's hsasy ssA Tsr Con-
pound, for coughs, eesds ed cseuP; Pc
by Kidney PiIls fss paia N basA 81
sioss, sheuaatism, beckesAs, blsAds9
end Kidney silments. snd Feley Csshas-
stic Tsblets, . Wholesome end thVrsugh-
y clssnsing csthartie, fer ssastipssi0n,
Siliossasn, saspqisa bswes ed head
sshe. CsasAay Drug Store, Dr.. wslk-
-, Pssp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

The strsets of Martsls ase 70 be
usscadeasized with msEtAs cAis,e
Soass class, that. GoeA 1inisse
grated granite ought 10 - very
well eor Gunnls6sa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
uvE Yoo
'''' / Ieuui

ass y 8 -.
e7SEts e = . = zsTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
kstice fer Publicatio.

Serial No Ol@s
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colora do
November 18th, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Archer A NJ Her
of Gunnison, Colorado. who, on July 4,
1912. made Homestead Entry No. 070H6
for So NNA; W. NE4, Section ~
Township 81 y, Range W Nm p Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make Three ear
Homestead Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Ernest NJ Nuu-se.
U. ). Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado on
the 9Th day Of January, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses
Wallace Moore,
Wade G. Quarlee,
Lee Lehman,
Raymond L. Miller,
All of Gunuison, Colorado.
o. G. SKINNER,
Register.
Non-coal
First publication Nov 26. 1915.
Last publication Dec 81, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
-: -: 8: g: -:

y vsccanaa nOW y - oAgssciaa, yos -
0uus tumtlU. d , - ~ - bGD 6Uw1a
49, 49, pag.tstnA 49, 0-G1 -
~ GUgvuo Annunnouu. onoDUcGA
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

shells were full of small white mag
gots. But q eggs were apparent
ly good, and just on the point of
Matching But some time between the
sixth and the eleventh a skunk found
this nest also. and ate everything in it
live turtles, dead and decaying tur-
ties. unmatched eggs, added eggs and
maggots. 1t must be admitted that the
skunk seems to lack those discriminate
ing niceties of taste that mark the
true epicure.
Thus of the six nests on this beach,
containing probably 250 eggs, not
single young turtle survived to reach
the water. and if any of them had es-
capped the land risks, no doubt another
set Of dangers awaited them in the
stream. However, any large increase
in the snapper" population would
mean the annihilation of all forms of
aquatic life, and in view of their de-
structive habits and their singularly
unattractive personality. we can con-
template their fate with small regret.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
Skeleton in the Closet.

There Is q skeleton in the closet"
How often we hear this expression.
But do you know how 1t Is supposed
to have originated?
There is an old story that a soldier
once wrote to his mother. who COM
planned of her unhappiness, asking her
to get some sewing done by someone
who had no care or trouble Coming
in her search to one who she thought
must be content and happy, this wom-
an took her to a closet containing a
human skeleton.
Madam" said she, Il try to keep
my sorrows to myself. but know that
every night l am compelled by my
husband to kiss this skeleton of him
who was once his rival. Think you,
then. l can be happy"
The answer is just as obvious to-
day. The skeleton ia still depress-
ing object.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07
KNEW HIS WORLD OF FICTION
Hauptmann Wrote From Experiences
Which He Had Gathered in
His Own Life.

Hauptmann in one of his many
phases may be regarded as the Murger
of Germany, said Andre Tridon in a
recent lecture on the German novelist
and playwright. No less than six of
Hauptmann's dramas have for their
subject the struggles OF artists and
writer's before they ARRIVE" or resign
themselves to obscurity. Lonely
Lives" "The Sunken Bell" Michael
Kramer" "The Rats" Colleague
Champion" and Gabriel Schilling's
Flight" present to US a gallery Of types
infinitely richer than those In La Vie
de Boheme."
Hauptmann knew the bohemian life
from experience; he had studied art
In Breslau. opened a sculptor's studio
in Rome. spent many hours with the
young revolutionists who wrote for Die
Gesellschaft and received them in his
Ergner home.
He delighted in depicting those peo-
pie at war with their own environment,
finding no happiness in their art that
disappointed them, in their married
life nor in their extra matrimonial ad.
ventures.
The stories are told without bitter
ness; in fact we find In them an un-
dercurrent of humor and satire. Haupt-
mann knows how the world ought to
be, but he recognizes the tremendous
fact Of the world as 1t happens to be.
The memory Of his own struggles does
not blind him to the ridiculous side of
the artist constantly hampered by his
unpleasant affectations.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07


Wichita property baned
The
This while Wichita city officials alfalfa sove
did
a gave
Wichita the odor than two
alfalfa Wici
and the price high men
Hundreds of small transfer n
growing a small scale very profitable 4s
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07


There finding asked after the
condition Mop dry
as sticks and that fool porter wasn't around at ALL"
And the Katy
than of the enlisted hanged
Kansas
the difficulty employees required to report
earlier
the hands the older employees held during
the hard times period.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

told through deal interpreter, and
at its conclusion. Judge Mandeil
sighed, remarked, 1--WE all have trou-
bles of our own" and signed de-
cree of divorce.
Another witness, also deaf-mute.
told Of things coming under his OBJ
was objected to as being merely hear
say. Clerk Thomas Fraser admin
istered the oath in his loudest tones
to the deaf interpreter, who in turn
worded it on his fingers to the Wit
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

street speaks a language all Its own.
That fact made no trouble year ago.
for then everyone had been on the
job long enough to know that when
hoarse-voiced, wild-eyed lunatlc
yelled "How's Mop?" all he wanted
to know was the latest ticket quo
tation on the stock Of the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
But when the war came many
Wall street employees found them
selves out of jobs, and found WORK
elsewhere Then the exchange r.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-08-07

to prepare the lots for alfalfa at
cost of so cents to the owner, to plow,
harrow and keep moved the crops.
and the weeds were obliterated in
every instance, Many Wichita lots
that otherwise would have been rank
with unwelcome verdure. were turned
into a profitable small hay meadow.
The fifty cents that the city collected
from the land owners was given to
the man who prepared the land and
he was we'll recompensed. The alfal-
ia thus raised was utilized in many