davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-23
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-Playing auction pitch.
and II against Y and Y. A leads card.
hesitates and Il holds the s."en Of
to play. whereupon z says to " Don't
let that seven of hearts bother you" Had
z any right to name card that his part
ner couN not have seen? SCRATCH.
The rules define an exposed card as
one SO held the: the partner can see any
portion OF it's face. A card exposed
only to an opponent Is not exposed. and
z had no right to name It.
Dear Tom-If the opener In poker Is not
called must he show nve cards face up or
,Sr, the openers snd r: 9sssF
Must show all the cards.
the long kick In the Yale Harvard game
last year. Was 1t punt or a drop? Vas
II "A record? I. J. NJ.
A drop kick for field goal by Otis
Guernsey OF Yale from ffty-three yards
featured the Yale-Princeton game. 1t
was not record. No great kick fea-
tured the Yale-Harvard game.
Dear Tom-If a poker player nnds he
has been given only four cards. none Of
which he has looked at. when does he get
another one7 A. V.
The dealer must give him another
card the moment his attention Is called
to the short hand.
Dear Tom-Have you any idea what has
time football coach for Yale! Ia he s,ili
whom he is a, present a''sShed' Cd JONES
do not know where "Pop" Is located.
Does some reader know?
pinochi. for go. and takes up the widow
After looking over his eighteen cards he
announces that he cannot mako IT, but
does not lay his hand down. In the
meantime Il and Q compare their hands
TO see what nigh, have happened. and
then A says he believes he can make his
bid after all and will try II, T. ,xnrn
A is too late. After announcing his
game as lost and leading the opponents
into comparing their hands he cannot
ask them to play them.
Dear Tom--A'though rule .. section I,
Of the football rules Is very clearly eN-
oYiciate at Prospect Park who interpret It
10 suit themselves VIII you kindly explain
It In your valuable column? The question
bali can have more than seven men on
line. A says yes. as long As there ar" At
least seven. II says no. PADDY MAC
Not less than seven. but more than
seven. may be on the line of scrimmage
when the ball Is put into play.
Dear Tom-Did Harry LeGore play In
last years Harvard-Yale game? T.
No. lie was not eligible.
Dear Tom-If six cards are dealt TO any
one PLAYER in a game of poker before tho
draw is II a misdeai or is tnat one hand
dead? 3. ana C.
Hand Is dead II lifted.
Dear Tom-In tho proposed ten round
hout between Al Mccoy and Jack Dillon
should the latter knock out the champ
would Jack be called the middleweight
champion OF the world7
JOSEPH LIsKER
Not iinless Dillon acales less than LEO
The sun., 1916-11-23
DARCY IN AUSTRALIA.
So Declares Andrews, American
Representative Of Baker.

Representative of Baker.
Tom Andrews of Milwaukee, who acts
as American representative OF Snowy
Baker. the Australian promoter OF box
ing. made a statement yesterday denying
the report that Les Darcy. the Austria
liam middleweight champion. is on the
way to America. Mr. Andrews did not
give any reasons for his statement. and
did not say he had received cable ad-
vices from Mr.. Baker in support OF the
assertion.
The strongest evidence in support OF
the belief that Darcy is on the way to
America Is contained in the fact that
Baker scheduled a bout between Darcy
and Chip for November 6. and that the
contest did not take place on that date
The sun., 1916-11-23
EASY FOR IRVING SCHOOL.
Downs PeekskiII Military Academy
-, Eleven II to 2.

: TAVyTowH. y. ", Nov. g? Irving
School OF Tarrytovn defeated Peekski,i
Military Acade,ny's eleven to-day In a
hard fought game az football by the
scors 6f ~ TO 2. The academy bows
were able TO make only two first downs
asainrt Irving's line. while Irving tors
through Peekskills line repeatedly.
The sun., 1916-11-23
BUsHWICK HIGH WINS.
scores RI to = Victory over Eras-
mus Hall Five.

Bushwick High Schools basketball
team won Its fourth straight game OF the
season on the homo court yesterday, de-
feating the Erasmus Hall Ave by a score
OF 80 to 8. Edslstein. Bushwick left
forward. scored more than half OF the
points made by his team. Capt. George
Dorff played hne defensive game for
the winners. For Erasmus Scharman
did the hest work. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-23
In short Metre.

Tennessee and Georgia Tech dispute
the championship OF the South. They
will not meet. Vanderbilt lost to Ten
nessee. but made a great comeback last
Saturday In crushing Auburn by 20 to 0.
The sun., 1916-11-23

Dear Tom--In tho proposed ten round
bout between Al Mccoy ana Jack Dillon
should the latter knock out the champ
would Jack be called tho middleweight
champion OF the world?
JOSEPH LISKER
Not unless Dillon scales less than 16o
pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-23

Syracuse gained twenty-six yards
through the Colgate line last Saturday.
and twenty -eight yards around the ends.
Colgate gained 1871 yards through the
line and loS around the wings. How the
mighty are fallen!
The sun., 1916-11-23
Sanford Great Coach.

The gers-washington and Jeffef-
son game at the Polo Grounds on
Tha hanksgiving Day should offer a great
variety OF both offence and defence. Al
the opposing teams will use two very
has established a reputation for having
the best forward passing team In the
country. while Foster Sanford II noted
for trick plays and the unexpected. San
ford II wonder at line work and In
my opinion ~ the best line coach In the
country. The thing which makes San
fords coaching SO effective is the fact
that ne can step on to a field and demon-
strate his methods Of line play.
Rutgers has a fine team and can be
counted on to try few novelties. The
biggest treat will probably be the ''mul.
tipie" kick.
Washington and Jefferson should
show much the same attack as II Of
fered against Yale and by which II
scored fourteen points. II attempted
hfty-four forward passes against Yale
and completed twenty eight. The firrt
four tried carried the ball half the length
OF the field to Yale's five yard line and
then Washington and Jefferson put Il
across for n touchdown. McCreight is
the best passer now playing ball and
he has In Stobbs n receiver who can ge,
them anywhere. With McCreight back
the Rutgers team will have to be on
the Job. for. there are four or Ave men
always eligible TO receive the pass and
the play In so executed that II Is next
TO impossible to cover them all
The sun., 1916-11-23
Bush Wick tSO.
Erasmus ~

,os So%ss. csSady for sssssssS ss1 a..s Iar snr
PSs:,: nH tss y' Gssy' dSsIS nom iasIaH.
::: ::: oS:': S:s. ,. Ss, s:,:;..s 9 So;
=. k'sst 'i - 4 ~; ksS SS;;s:;css- :ss:':s
The sun., 1916-11-23

A Pittsburg newspaper carries an
item about a possible game here next
season between PittsburE and Columbia.
Who let that dog In?
The sun., 1916-11-23
mo SCRIMMAGB FOR
REGULARS AT YALE
Men Who Will Face Harvard
Football Team Are Given
No Rough Work.
JONES DENIES INTERVIEW
~ NELSON M. ("PI") WAY
(Fanous Yale Football Player).

new HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 22.-Capt.
Black was out with the Yale eleven this
afternoon and was much pleased with
the way practice went The regulars
were given pretty much OF an easy day.
while the second and third team had
snappy scr!mmage. Jim Braden did some
fine kicking and dropped many long ones
over the cross bar from different angles.
Harry LeGore got OF some fine punting
and sert many long ones down the field.
Attempts to get the Yale coaches. par
ticularly Tad Jones. to talk OF the PROS
poets for the Harvard game are unavaii-
Ing I got an interview a few daye ago
from q person Who I thought could act
as spokesman for Tad Jones and I re-
ported It in good faith. but II develops
now that Jones never gave out that In
terview. He has said nothing regarding
the outlook for the Harvard game. the
condition Of the players or the Develop
ment Of the team. He has refused abso-
iutely to talk to outsiders on any topic
involving Yale or Harvard football. He
believes he Is entitled to an unequivocal
retractton Of any interviews which pur-
ported to come from him.
Aleck Wilson, last years captain, was
on the field and took great interest In
the work. He has been following the big
games throughout the East ana mas q
very good idea of the style ofSfootball
being played by Harvard. He intends to
stay here during the week.
Smith Runs About.
shorty" Smith. the quarterback. 10
feeling fine ind ran about the field with
his usual '.peL" although, OF course. he
felt a bit weakened BY his absence
from practice the last few days
Shorty took a little work and then
went right into the gym" La Roche
ran the varsity through signal work and
showed the test which he so ably met
In the Princeton game had given him
more confidence. He handled the ball
faster and more easily.
The line had a good drill on individual
work under DR.. Brides and "Pudge"
HefTelhnger. and later the varsity back
field was put in behind II to take little
dummy scrimmage. .
The sun., 1916-11-23

Dear Tom-If six cards are dealt TO any
one player In a game of poker before the
draw is II a misdeal or ts tnat one hand
dead7 B. ana I.
Hand Is dead X lifted.
The sun., 1916-11-23

Where are the Columbia enthusiasts
who suggested that the Blue and White
play Brown this season?
The sun., 1916-11-23

Dear Tom--Have you any idea what has
become Of clifford II. cPop"b Blisu one
time football coach for Yale? Ia he still
coaching. and ~ so do you know with
whom he Is at present attached?
w J. JONES.
do not know where "Fop" is located.
Does some reader know?
The sun., 1916-11-23

Dear Tom-Did Harry LeEore play In
last years Harvard-Yale game? J. Y.
No. He was not eligible.
The sun., 1916-11-23

Dear Tom-If a poker player Hnds he
has been given only four cards. none Of
which he has looked at. when does he get
another one? A. V.
The dealer must give him another
card the moment his attention is called
to the short hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

That was the one purpose to which he
held steadfastly for longer than Ave
minutes; also as time went by my
mother was less eager In her defense
Of me. l think what of the continuous
rows raised by the Chatterer that
must have become n nuisance to her.
At any rate the situation went from
bad to worse so rapidly that ! should
soon of my own volltlon have left
home. Rut the satisfaction of per-
forming 50 independent an act was de-
MED me Before | was ready to 20
was thrown out. And | mean this lit.
orally.
The opportunity came to the Chat
terer one day when | was alone In the
nest. My mother and the Chatterer
had gone away together toward the
BURBERRY swamp. He must have plan
ned tina whole thing, for heard him
returning alone through the forest.
roaring with self induced rage rs he
came. like all the men Of our horde
when they were angry or were trying
to make themselves angry. he stopped
now AMI again to hammer on his chest
with his fist.
I realized the helplessness of my sit.
uatlon and crouched trembling in the
nest. Shc Chutterer came directly to
the tree-I remember 1t was an oak
tree-and began to climb up. And he
never ceased for moment FROM his
Internal row, As | have said, our Ian
guago was extremely meager, and he
must have strained it by the variety OF
ways n which he informed me of his
undylas hatred of me and of his In
tcntion there and then to have 1t out
with zoe.
AS he climbed TO the fork fed out
the grj.at horizontal limb. He followed
me, and out went, farther and
farther. At last was out amongst tho
smali twigs and leaves. The Chattercr
was ever n coward. and greater always
than uny anger he ever worked up was
his caution. lie was afraid to follow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
SYNOPSIS

A modern city boy tells Of his strange
dreams whom as Big Tooth. he lived in
prehistoric times.
When he is mere baby he is saved from
a wild boar by the agility OF his mother
and his father attacks the savage pigs
Driven from home by the Chatterer, he
goes TO Join the folk. who live in caves
in a bluff.
Red Ego, a powerful savage, attacks
him, and he and Lop Ear become friends
saber Tooth. tiger. appears.
Tho folk drive the tiger away. and Bro
ken Tooth " killed by fre man. who
uses strange weapon. n bow and arrow.
A fire man shoots Big Tooth In the leg.
and Lop Ear saves his life. They capture
two Wild dog pups.
Big Tooth and Lop Ear are chased into
their cave by Rcd Rye. but they attack
him with stones and drive ham away.
Lop Ds~ and Big Tos,h make q crude
raft and sail down a river. They see the
Swift one. a girl. but oslAnot ovsrtaks her
They have a narrow escape when FED
Eye attacks thom aud make a long Jour
ney to the Fire Peoplo's country.
They play with tho fire Of ths Fire Peo-
pie and start a great confagration. The
Fire People drive them away.
Big Tooth has another narrow escape
from Red Eye, and his sister is killed by
the fire men. who wound Lop Ear.
The Fire People continue their deadly at
tack. Big Tooth and the Swift One are
married. Red Eye pursues the Swift one
He captures her, Big Tooth attacks him,
and the fight is stopped by the rush OF
Saber Tooth. The Fire People massacre
the folk.
Of the folk fec far TO the south and seek
a new home. RED Eye joints the Tree
People,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
What Protection Means

favorable beginnings. The principle
of Tariff for revenue or Free Trade
Is false, vicious and unpatriotic, and
any government conducted under that
policy is certain to become the victim
OF internal ruin, and hence an easy
prey to marauding interests without
aided and abetted by Tory interests
within. We do not say our country
can not withstand a policy of this
kind for reasonable time; but do
say and believe that the philosophy
Of our Democratic friends reduced to
practice and extended over period.
say, OF twenty-five years successfully
will spell disaster to us as a nation,
and make our boosted independence
hollow mockery and our constitu-
tion the jeer of the world-a scrap Of
paper to be spat upon by every vigor
Gus nation on the globe.
The power to levy custom duties is
the great defensive power OF our soy.
ereignty and much more potent for
good than the power to levy armies;
for IL is effective to prevent war; and
it builds up instead of tearing down
the nation.
Hence it follows that every citizen
who loves his country and means to
defend II against the encroachments
OF any or every other nation should
get right on this question. We must
live under the policy of our country,
and whatever results elsewhere, We
should see to It that the welfare and
prosperity OF our people should first
be subserved. And we should grant
the same right and privilege to every
other sovereignty to do the same,
Then II nations desire to trade with
each other they may do so under
such laws as they may severally pro
vide: for we may be sure there VIII
be no international trade unless It is
mutually profitable.
So it may be safely predicted that
the Democratic party must revise It's
Tariff principles and practices or Il
must go speedily out of control o.
the government. This great country
| can not run successfully on its the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

me OUT amongst the leaves and twigs.
For that matter. his greater weight
would have crashed him through the
foliage before he could have got to me.
But II was not necessary for him to
reach me, and well he knew 1t, the
scoundrel. With a malevolent express
sion on his face his beady eyes CLEAN.
ing with cruel intelligence, he began
lettering. Teeterlng!-and with me
out on the very edge of the bough.
clutching at the twigs that broke con-
tinually with my weight. Twenty feet
beneath me was the earth.
Wildly and more wildly he tectered.
, grinning ut me his gloating hatred
Then came the end. All four holds
broke ut the same time, and | fell back
downward, looking up nj him. my
hands and feet still clutching the
broken twlgs. Luckily there were no
Wild pigs under me. and my fan was
broken by the tough and sprinGy
bushes.
Usually my falls destroy my dreams.
the nervous shock being sufficient to.
bridge the thousand centuries In an in
stunt and hurl me wide awake into my
| little bed, where pcrrhance I lie sweat
ing and trembling ana hear the cuckoo
| clock calling the hour In the hail But
| Ibis dream of my leaving home | have
had many times. and never yet have
| | been awakened by II. Always do |
crash. shrieldng. down through the
brush and fetch up with bump on
| the ground.
Scratched and bruised and whimper.
] Ing. | lay where I had fallen. Peering
| up through the bushes, | could see the
| Chatterer. lie had set up demon
iacal chant OF joy and was keeping
time 10 It with his lettering. quickly
hushed my whimpering was no
longer In the safety of the trees. and
knew the danger | ran OF bringing
upon myself the hunting animals by
too audible an expression OF my grief.
remember. as my sobs died down.
| that | became interested In watching
'he strange light effects produced by
partially opening and closing my tear
wet eyelids. Then | began to lnves.
| tlgate and found that ] was rot so
very badly damaged by my fail
had lost some hair and hide. here and
there The sharp and jagged end Of
broken branch had thrust fully an inch
into my forearm, and my right hip,
which had borne the brunt of my CON
tact with the ground. was aching intol-
eably. But these, after all, were only
petty hurts. No bones were broken,
and in those days the flesh of man had
finer healing qualities than 1t has to-
day Yet It was severe fall, for
llmped with my injured hip for fully
week afterward
Next, as ] lay In the bushes, there
came upon me a feeling of desolation,
a consciousness that was homeless.
made up my mind never to return to
my mother and the Chatterer. would
go far away through the terrible forest
and find some tree for myself in which
To Be ContinuedN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
ory-because the theory is fatally
wrong Butler, Mo-, Record.
HIS AGE Is AGAINST, HIM

II am SO years old and | have been
troubled with kidneys and bladder
for a good many years." writes Arth.
ur Jones, Allen, Kansas. my age
is against me to ever get cured, but
Foley Kidney Pills do me more good
than anything I ever tried" Rheu-
matism, aching back, shooting pains,
stiff joints, irregular action. all have
been relieved. Sold everywhere -
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER III.

T~ HERE Is one puzzllng thing
| Il about these prehistoric mem
.STg.NI cries of mine. 1t is the
Sa->s-y vagueness of the time ele-
mCnt. | do not always know the order
of events; nor can ! tell, between some
events, whether one, two, or four or
five years have elapsed. can only
roughly tell the passage of time by
judging the changes in the appearance
and pursuits of my fellows.
Also I can apply the logic of events
to the various happenings. For In
stance, there is no doubt whatever that
my mother and | were freed by the
wild pigs and fed and fell in the days
before | made the acquaintance Of
Lop Ear, who became what may call
my boyhood chum. And II Is just as
conclusive that between these two pc
RODS must have left my mother.
have no memory Of my father than
the one | have given. Never In the
years that followed did he reappear
And from my knowledge of the times
the only explanation possible lies In
that he persisted shortly after the ad-
venture with the wild pigs. That 1t
must have been an untimely end there
is no discussion. He was In full vigor,
and only sudden and violent death
could have taken him Off. But l know
not the manner Of his going-whether
he was drowned in the river or was
swallowed by snake or went into the
stomach Of old Saber Tooth, the tiger,
is beyond my knowledge.
For know that | remember only the
things | saw myself. with my own
eyes, in those prehistoric days. II my
mother knew my fathers end she never
told me. For that matter doubt If she
had n vocabulary adequate to convey
such information. Perhaps, all told,
the folk In that day had vocabulary
OF thirty or forty sounds.
/ call them sounds rather than words
because sounds they were primarily.
They had no fixed values to be altered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13
The Defense Of Our Constitution ana
the Maintenance Of Our National
Sovereignty

The policy of a Protective Tarii
means much more than merely CIV
ing our industries chance to thrive
and develop. 1t means defense OF
our constitution and our sovereignty
quite as much as would guns and SOL
diery. Hence, it would seem that
every patriot should favor protect
i've policy OF the government-not
only of this government, but of every
government having a constitution to
defend and preserve.
On the other hand policy OF Free
Trade, or a Tariff merely to get rev.
enue enough to run the government,
is no defense to the constitution, nor
to our sovereignty as nation. I'm
der such a policy the only defense
we can Offer Is war. And we are fast
approaching such condition in this
country; for a few more years OF a
Tariff for revenue only will so weak
en- us that we will be in no condition
TO defend ourselves against either
commercial or armed invasion. Oh
course, right now, the European world
wide war is our safety; and the prin.
cipal will not involve us in ruin as
quickly as il otherwise would.
This line Of thought and reasoning
leads to this conclusion: That the
Democrats cannot successfully con
duct our government for any great
length OF time, even under the most
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-13

HERE Is one puzzllng thing
about these prehistoric mem
Il cries of mine. 1t is the
y vagueness of the time ele-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
0as 9|ndI gjlaudj0anlcn.

4 Die ieltIonc @citult Oes 2iiecn.
bnrpns Wliindbollicu, oic icst picOer
in etncm. roniontiitb icntimciitolen
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bat ibr IebcnOigeS @orbilO in oen
Jrciberrn SieronpmuS Wliindbnuicn,
Der Inn bic W2ittc ocS 1S. Sobrbun.
oerts in ruIiiideu GieniLen Itnno, ipd-
ter Iciu @ut go0cntperoer an Der @e,
Ter belpirtfd)oftete unO oen 0fubm Der
mad ibm benannten Wadren unO ST.
Itorien nod crlcben ioltc. Wliind.
torienide 2ilgen fir Die Der ebr.
fame 0reiberr, Ser MIR ein eliidliher
ilnO licbcnsDiirOiger glnef0otener6db,
FER mar, ii6rieens niht berontportlidb
5ii moden lit. eribienenl bereits 1881
i'm ySndtrog 5u NicolpiS Qlnefooten'
iannilung o9nocmerlim fir hlitige
2eute". 4icic @eldidtden bat Damn
Elm 2onOsmonn W1iindDauiens, Der
lpegen 8crlintreiulugeu aug benz &oi-
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folate iptO rnd GngIonO geflii1tetc
@elebrte 0luOolf Grid Mnipe iueiter
ousgebaut iino Dor allen cine Neibe
Seeobcrteuer bin8uaefiIet. @iiraer
fiel ons engliid eeidriebene Bud nit
ieincm rein beutihrn 5nbult in bic
SGnOe. uno ct eob ibn in elmer boIIig
frcica 9lnAoidtung jene sSorln, in Der
\, 5,W1iindbniiiens ipunoerbnre 0aeiien@,
Die 5uerit 1856 eritbicnen, 70 raid 81
einein WoIfsbuHe ipetOen ionteu. Su
Der WorreOe @lroers 6eiBt es n@S
III In Der Eat eine ctipos IonOerbare
grIdcinlng, bic fcIgenoei gr5dbliiu,
gen, bic oiti beutiden Gruno uno
gooen er5eiiot iin0 unO IN mannig-
faGer @eitnlt iin6 Gtodt ibr Batter
(ono ourhpnnoert boben, eu0IiH I'M
g(uslonoe geiammeIt unO ourd1 Oen
Grtd beynnnt eeundt 8ii ieben !.
@ir befanoen iins trob oller Spefu.
lotion unierer ldueridmen Shrift.
teller in Dem Sale, Gin eieenes BRO.
buff aus Oer 3remOe einfiibren gu
miIien. s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

,aeufeI nun tueiB it nidt: ipoIltc
Id Die 4otbnrino IN Der Ebereiien.
itroBe, ODER Die Ebereie IN Der 9n.
tborinenltrabe treLEenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Snrru, 15iuel
@On aapitdH 5 e. ). .. b. aRbl.
uctter.

Gas ilngloublihc moro Grcianis
@ic uIRoipe4 lit in ben beimiibeii
poien 5uriidgetebrt 8ie pielc Sunog
moaen nad i6r geipiirt ba6en mic