davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

ant that it must be pracuced daily.
When player goes wrong in his tack
ling his usefulness is at an end. Old
schemes have been hit on TO enforce
H. Importance. One coach had a
player spend two afternoons alone
tackling the dummy. He was under
orders to keep it mp until he could
tackle. Ever afterward he tackled.
Catching Punts Important.
Catching punts is so important.
many games being lost by fumblcs.
that it should he pracriced daily and
just before each game. The kicking
and catching practice before the start
OF each game is simply TO find our If
the backs are handling punts salts
factorily-those who do catch them on
that particular day.
There are two ways Of catching
punt. One is to take it as a ball play
er catches a baseball. Put the arms
out. catch it on the hands and lead
it, without stop. into the stomach. The
other is to take it on the body and
pin II fast thereto with the hands.
Copyrighted. 1916. by Sol Metzger.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Many Great Coaches Work Men
Only Three Days Out Of
Each Week.
By SOL METZGER.
CCoach Of the Washington and Jeffer-
son Football Team


that the finished product is the result
OF long and tedious hours OF practice
and that the practice itself is most
systematic affair II is with no small
degree Of surprise we learn that the
best ecvcns are turned out in most
limited amount Of time At once and
rightly we infer that this practice, be-
ing limited, has to be scientifically
managed
There was time when football
practice was all we imagined-a long
grucling grind But the elimination
Of mass play and the substitution OF
speed and skill for beef and pushing
power-whiCh completely changed the
sport for the better-aisO altered prac-
tice methods The coach who sought
10 correct faults thereafter by long
hours Of scrimmage soon had de
fcatcd team on his hands. Practice he.
came a matter of keeping men in tip
top condition: in having them "on
their toes for The big games. Speed
and dash took the place Of beef and
pushing power. and il was found too
much scrimmage knocked speed and
dash ont OF players
Keep Players In Condition.
Football demands so much Of the
candidate individually and az part 81
a smOoth-running machine that prac-
ticc or preparation. is now a matter
Of intelligent planning for three pur-
poses Individual instruction, team
play and the necessary exercise to
keep contestants in condition. To ac-
complish this triple end and to pre-
vent conflict with scholastic duty nrac-
tire must be systematized After ALL.
II IS very good thing for football that
educational institutions do not allow
more time for practice. Too much is
more han enough and results in over
training. injuries defeat and scholas
tie conditions.
The last year | played al Pennsyl-
vanla our material was Of the best.
Yet we lost several Of our big games,
which we should have won, because
Of long hours spent in scrimmage.
Four days weekly from the middle Of
September on we had daily portion
OF from one 10 two hours OF scrim-
mage One hot September day the
squad never forgot We played each
other IN the morning. played Swath-
more IN me afternoon ana men. when
ba,,n,,.a 49, 60, "'%S 80 a. driror , ""T,s
sacI, che ~, onotbo, Nom. snnn n,'' !,
tbo gotIn,,,, ~, GT,oo,, ,,a,,,ds ~
,o,.o,, ,.ss,.,.,,a,i go, ~, ,,s,,atti,,,,
II killed mo ,oa,, 80 -" e'N'''9
yoy ,Iath"Js "a uo.t
tt,,,. ne, 80, ',.o.I,, ~, ~.
voar CorncIi and pi,,shrr,, 10y tonl, hi~b.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
RILMP'S


! Continued from page !, second sec
s>-~~-~---------~~----
turned the pigskin one-third that
distance. Warne hit the line but was
! thrown without gain. Cooper fot-
ward passed the ball twenty yards to
Lewis. but the referee ruled that the
play was illegal because OF the fact
that another Clarksburg player had
touched the ball before Lewis caught
1t. The pigskin was brought back.
Erwin went through tackle for two
yards. Cooper punted thir1y-two
yards to Shroyer. who was dowued
in his tracks BY Lewis. l.oreut7
went through the line for twO-yari
gain. Bump bumped through the linz
for nine yards. The same player
went through left tackle for siN
yards on the next play. The Buck
harmon boys We're marching down
the field fast Lorentz tore through
the line for three Yards Shroycr
made FIRST down. Bump bumped hf-
teen yards off tackle. Sh:royer gained
one yard through center. Lorentz
pierced left tackle for two yards
.Snroyer tried right tackle and got
Il Tree yards. The heavy Buckhannon
te. Nm was playing the Clarkshurs
boz > of their feet and 3 touchdown
seer ned imminent. but the timers
whis, 1e ended the quarter with the
ball on ClarksburE's twenty-yard
line. it was BuckhaniIon's down,
with tn rec yards TO 90.
Second Quart y.
Bump hit the left side of the line
for five yard gain ami first down,
Lorentz ci relied the right end FOR Two
yards. Blu mp bumped Through LETT
tackle for six yards. .Buckhannon
was penaliz ed fifteen yards Tor rougn
tactics. Bun lp failed to bump when /:
short run on right tackle Buckhar-
non lost the bal on down when a
forward PAST. Ross 10 Lorcntz. fatiel
to make the necessary gain. ClaIks.
burg's ball. Cooper nit right tickle
for two yards. Bullet Erwin Iound,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
SPARKS STARS
For Michigan in Annual Game
against Michigan AgriCuI-
tural College Team.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. oct. 21.-A
ield goal by Sparks in the first period
and a touchdown by Ma1lbetch just
before the final whistle blew gave
the University of Michigan . to o
victory over the Michigan. AEricultur-
n College football team here today.
The game was tiercely played and
severe penalties were numerous.
Sparks was the star. He made
spectacular runs Of ten. fifteen and
twenty yards and directed his Of
Tense with good Judgment.
Score by periods
Michigan ............ ; 0 IS
Michigan A. c. 800. o o 0 %
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
DARTMOUTH DEFEATED
In a Spectacular Game by the
Georgetown Eleven, Score
10 to 0.

HAVERHTLL. Mass. Oct. 2I.-
Georgetown furnished a spectacular
game 10 large crowd by defeating
Dartmouth 10 to 0 here today. Gil
roy, a Hayerhill youth. who played
left halfback for the visitors. distin-
guished himself in the first period b.
making twenty-eight yard run.
throwing off four men and later
hurled a forward pass to Wall who
was standing behind the Dartmouth
goal line. Gilroy kicked the goal.
Score by periods
Georgetown .........7 0 o so
Dartmouth ...... 0 o. o
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Slams rosewood forests have been
heavily overexploited. The govern
ment is now protecting them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
PRINCETON SUBS
Score at viii on the Lafayette
Team in the Last Two
Quarters.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct, Il
Princeton football team experienced
little difficulty in dlsposing Of La
fayette here today by the score OF
80 TO 0. II Coach John Rub Of the
Princeton machine had kept his reg
ulars in throughout the game the
score would have probably been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

larger. He rushed in string OF
substitutes in the last two periods.
Score by periods:
Princeton. ...... Z . 10 7-33
Lafayette. 1890. o o 0 o. O,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
TRINITY beaten
BY the Cadets with Many Sub
StituteS Taking Part in the
Game.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Oct. 21.-Trin-
lty was badly beaten by the Army to-
day. the Cadets running up a score OF
50 to o against the Hartford Colleg-
ians.
The West Pointers used an entire
substitute team at the outset but the
last two periods were played with
most OF the Varsity men in the lineup.
Score by periods:
Army 12-7-13-21-53.
Trinity-0-0-0-0-0.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
PLAY Tie GAME
For Second Time in Two Years .
Do SeWanee and Kentucky I
Football Teams.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 21-The
Sewanee and Kentucky football elev-
ems battled to a scoreless tie here to-
day. This is the second consecutive
year that the two teams have retired
from the field, but all failed. Ken
being reached.
Both teams today tried two goals
from the field. but all CALLED. Ken
lucky was rushing the ball on Sc
wanee's twenty-five yard line when
the game ended, after having taken
the ball on downs on their own one
yard line.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
NUSKINGUM LOSES
TO BETHANY TEAM
Coach Heyman's Team Plays
Great Offensive Game
and Wins.

BETHANY, w. Va, Oct. Ell
Bethany ColleSe defeated MusRinEum
College here this afternoon in hard
but snappy game, the score being II
to o.
The offensive fight Itadn ny CCach
Heyman's men. was an outstanding
feature Frost, Gibson and Shrarpr.
were star pIavers for Muskinr.tr, III
doris two fiftv-yard runs through n
closed field were The sensatfouaI pI,vs
NJ tho game. Tho lipe-up.
p..,,am posittor, ,r,,,,.;.,....
$500 sSst,ie' ~, c,t : y ~
survey Ioct l.rd '''.' "l''So'
i'''"'
Bergan .............. Shcaror
Lett Tackle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
LOCAL TEAM

tCoIstlnued from page ], second sec.)
Tschappat. NcaIe, Harrison and Bard
ley threw the runners for a loss and
only Que first down was made. the yis-
itors gaining all told less than twenty
yards.
The work of Nealc in tho interfcr-
ence was fine and the showing OF Glenn
and NIer edith in the backfeld as well
as the remarkable work Of Shumaker
were the features of the game. Line
up and sUnmary:
WeSleyan=-73. W. v, B. CO.
MORRISON .'............,... Hopkins
Left end
AoneFls|' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Agnew
Left tackle.
Tschaprat Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Left guard.
.Neaie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DcGoyler
Center.
curtis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. kOblcgard
Right guard.
Alien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chenoweth
Right tackle.
bIduleS ..-...-............ Nutter
Right end.
Miller Capt. ............. Fletcher
Quarterback.
Beck Observation-Disclosures. Daughncaux
Left hafback.
Nalac ...,..,,.. ............... Stengcr
Right halfback.
Shumakcr -.-.-..--.. lleayncr DCapll
Fullback
Score by periods:
Wesleyan li-25-5G.
w. Y. b. = o-g-u-u-u
Substitu1i0ns: Mathematician for
Curtis. FShsr for Miller. Blake for
Bradley. Ross for Beck. Harrison for
Morrison. Glenn for Shumakcr, Curtis
FOR Neale, Garrett for Deem, Beck for
Calac, Calac for Beck. Meredith for
Shumaker, Fsessegger for Calac, Miller
for Fisher. Morrison for Harrison,
Bradley for Blake, Burnside for Mere
dith, Neale for Allen. Smith for Neale,
Harvey for Roberts, Ward for Tschap-
pat, Follon for Curtis. Touchdowus-
Shumaker {, Calac >. Glenn .. Morrl-
son >, Miller /. Goals from touch
downs-CalaIc 2. Beck 2. Fisher ., Rosa
!. Time OF quarters-two ten minutes
and two twelve minutes. Referee
Carter West Virginia Umpire-Wag-
ner, Wesleyan. Head linesman-Har-
ris. Wesleyan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Fernando III Cano, OF Santa Rosa,
Calf says he is l15 years old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
CENEST BLOCKS.

Lime, plaster. cement. sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our specially. Both phones.
@. u. WEST, Feed supply Store.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
ANOTHER
HARVARD CUP
OFFERED

Al re annual dinner OF the Michi.
gan Harvard club. Thursday night
In the n. A c.. II was decided to
give another Harvard cup" TO re-
place The one which last spring be-
came thu permanent possession OF
the Grand Rapids high school. This
gives rack men at Eastern another
chau,H no Win this prize, which goes
to the Michigan high school winning
The Michigan Interscholsstic track
meet Eastern high was the run.
ner.uq on The last cup.
Az Harvard graduates are urged
10 send their names and addresses
10 the new secretary. c. VI. Hart.
We'll, No 1891 Dime Bank building.
Detroit,
The other officers elected were
President stephen Wirts. %. vice.
prcs!a u- Pearson Wells. '05. di
rsg0or.. rhas Moore IS. Frederick
Vy,H.a. u>. and r ". Reilly, II
Ever, Harvard man in the yicin.
fly %. Detroit is urged to take part
.u tH- Harvard Yale field day, Fri
lay afternoon. June 80.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
10000 Militia To
BE Sent TO Border

WASHINGTON, jane E3,-rhe
first orders for sending TO ghe Dor
.er National guardsmen called into
the federal service last sunday by
President Wilson went out from the
war department last night.
The orders for movement 10 the
border TO AFFECT the hrst 5.D0U
guardsmen 20 be mustered In the
service In the central department
and the first 5000 IN the western
department. Gen, Barry, AZ Chicago,
and Gen, Bell. at san Francisco, re
spective commanders OF these de
partmsnts, were directed 10 send
quotas indicated as soon as their
muster 10 complete
Tho states IN the western depart.
ment are California, Utah. Nevada.
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington. The central department. Is
composed Of Colorado, Kansas, Mis-
sourt. Nebraska. Wyoming, North
and South Dakota. Minnesota. Wis.
oousin. Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Mlcni-
gan and Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

through the fat paunch with my
steel Perhaps you heard him
squeak Rather big man. red
faced. with his cap on crooked"
Idiot had no time 10 watch
your foollshness. My boche showed
fight. A proper boche. he was--not
like this Fat one OF yours that
squealed kissed him on the head
with the gun butt
So II would go on. the American
said. until the time came to 20 back
TO the repos camp. Then the growl.
ing would begin again. He could
not define the state OF morale Of
the French troops. They were tired
OF marching under heavy packs and
OF going without food and sleeping
cold and wet and OF being away
from home
But ask them TO fight and they'll
come through every time" said he.
Fight They'd fight wolf and
give the wolf the hrst bite. And
they like II. ! don't know whether
that's good morale or not They
growl about things like the devil
Nothing cheers them up but a rght.'
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

David Star Jordan. OF California.
and Frank p Walsh. OF Kansas City.
Irring them 10 meet with prom
1ent MaNicans az Fl Paso and seek
10 ar5itrate this country's differ.
ances with Mexico. were dispatched
0day BY the American Union
against MIlitarism. The union held
nearly an all-night session seeking
some way 10 ward OF the impend-
ng war The three Mexicans to
whom kilograms Mging such an "up-
Official conference" were dispatched.
we're Or. All, editor OF Mexico City;
Luiz Manuel Roias, director OF the
Biblioteca Macdonald, Mexico City.
and Modesto E. ROLAND, a Mexican
engineer, located in New York.
The union also dispatched mes
ages 10 the South and Central
American diplomatic representatives
in washington. urging their endeav'
Or 30 mediate the Mexican-American
situation.
Among those who signed the tele-
grams 20 Bryan and the others
asked 70 attend the unofficial con
ference" at FL Paso. were Oswald
Garrison Willard. Amos Pinchot. Lin
coin Stenens, Lillian ID. Wald, Dr..
J. w. Slaughter, OF Philadelphia;
Paul L. Kellogg. Dr. Sidney c. Gu
lick, John Haynes Holmes, Rabbi
stephen 8. wise. Max Eastman,
crystal Eastman and Charles T. Hal
Imam.
The situation" said Amos Pin
ahot. as in the hands OF the III
Paso liar and of the military ad.
yisors OF the administration.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Pony Saves Coy.

FAIRFIELD, Nrb, June ga pot
pony ridden by Aubry Graft. son of
Albert Craft, living north M this
place, IS believed 70 have saved tha
boys life while he say unconscious
after an attack by ylvou= bull
When the boy failed 20 return affrr
having gone for the cattle. search
was started He was foana IgIrg 'a
the pasture his face badly torn D..
was unconscious Nearby was
pany The tracks in llo dirt showed
the little anlmai had rssd i.urf
and round the unc1nsoic.1 Ho..
keeping away the bun thar aaG a'
tackled him. Later. wren driver rssr
the bull, the pony arreugra# u az.
tack the animal.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
DROPS HIS TEETH
AS CRIME CLEWS

CHICAGO, June 23.-"1 want TO
see the district attorney"
Charles F. Clyne looked up.
II am he" he said. stepping for
ward 10 shake hands with the caller.
Three gold teeth fell into the
prosecutors right hand. MI Clyne
dropped them as II they were red.
hot.
What do you want7" he snapped.
The man began a story OF house
breaking. chloroform and personal
violence Mr. Clyne sent the caller
to John H. Lally. an assistant.
Here's the story Mr.. Lally heard.
81 was sitting in my house on l,e.
claire-ave. A man broke In He put
a drill In my mouth Then he
chloroformed me. He broke ont
three gold teeth. Here they are.
That proves my story"
whats your name and address
and what do you want done with
that man. asked Mr. Iaily.
Il don't know" replied the man.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
CHILDHOOD
SWEETHEART is
NOW WAR BRIDE

Childhood sVetthearts, James "
HuEha~ O mi].t.smau Of Co. +, Thir-
ty-frs. Michigan regiment. and Miss
Nadr,ar irving hurried into we'd
lock. early Friday afternoon. The
wedding 1 Justice R!Chter's court
tied IN has.y knot the strings OF a
romance raa- began when Madeline
Na. SIX years Old. James and Mad.
cline var. both born on the north
shore of Cape Cod, In Beverly.
Mas
After service in the state militia
during he textile strike az Law
renee, IN 1912. Hughes adventurous
spirit sent him 20 the copper coun-
cry. where he saw service as a mill.
tiamau during the Calumet strike
Miss irving went 10 Buckeye, Tex.
10 teach school Nige months ago
% came o Detroit. at Hughes sum
mons. and plans were made for q
wedding I'm August Mobilization
hasteued the date
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
BY United PRESS

Ell PASO. Tex. June 23.-The
fate of Capt. Lewis Norey's cavalry
detachment which was In the Car
rizal fight and he possibility that
The squadron OF tho Eleventh United
state cavalry, ent 10 their relief
has also been engaged ty the Car.
Ianzi-'as caused the gravest anxiety
in Official circles here today.
Nothing has Oeen heard from
Norey's men si0Ce they were lured
into ambush Wednesday ana cut up
g. machine gun FIRE Gen. Pershing
has arranged 70 reinforce the reliei
column l; it Is attacked ~ he vast
l} superior uuUuer OF -aIranzlstas
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
WILSON is
WORKING
FOR PEACE
Continued from Page one,

for release OF American prisoners
taken In the Carrizal battle as soon
as IL is definitely established how
many were captured, II was officially
stated today.
Secretary OF War Baker refused
to make public the text OF Perish.
ings message on the ground tha
IL was not Official information. and
because he and Pershlng regard u
as ''in the rumor class" The sec
retary has decided 10 put the lid on
information which is not strictly
oficial.
The returning cavalrymen are un.
derstood to have told Pershing that
the Mexicans were at fault in the
trouble
Army men. generally. said today
they did not believe the Carrizal in
cident. by itself. will provoke war,
though they expressed themselves as
believing war cannot be averted ulti-
mately.
Following a l5-minute conference
with President Wilson az the White
House, Secretary of War Baker said
no change In policy regarding Mex
leo Is contemplated The admins
tration. he said lis waiting on the
Carrizal incident"
The statement was made that n
no time has the president discussed
with any department official the SUB
ject OF calling for volunteers
Watchful awai'inr was invoked
anew by the administration today
in the Mexican problem Help IN
framing this governments course
presumably diplomatic but possibly
stronger-was anticipated IN a pro
limInary report of Gen. Porshing on
the Carrizal battle
His report, decoded early today.
was understood 70 contain the story
OF Tenth cavalry stragglers putting
responsibility for the affair upon the
Mexicans.
The full Official version based on
officers reports. was expected from
Pershing during the day
Meantime. war department activ
ity centered in getting militia troops
ready for border service. Ten thou
sand men. gathered from the cent-a
and western departments. will leave
as soon as they cen BE- prepared
Probably this will be In q very few
days.
The administration position up tC
early today. tended TO class the
carrizal incident with the now for
gotten Parral clash.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Stragglers Tell of
Mexican Treachery
RN LNLrEn pREEg

SAN ANTONIO Tex, June %
Gen PershinE has wired Cen Funs-
ton that the Mexican garrison has
evacuated Casas Grsndes. He made
no mention OF having occupied the
city. Funston was inclined 70 doubt
press reports that Pershing had de-
elared martial law In that city and
Nuevo Casas Grandes. saying he be-
lieyed Pershing would have report
ID such action
The squadron OF tho Tenth cav.
airy. sent hy Pcrshing TO investigate
tho Carrlza! battle had not returned
early TODAY, but Pershing forwarded
70 Funston the report OF the fight
brought into camp by stragglers who
participated.
The Negro troopers stated that
while scouting they joined Troops
c and K. Tenth cavalry al Ojo San.
70 Domingo. Tuesday night. Capt
James BOYD. commanding Troop G.
as senior captain, was in charge Of
the expedition. Al $50 Wednesday
morning the column started in the
direction OF Carrizal. arriving with
IN a mile OF the village AT a. m.
4 Mexican guide was sent out 10
ask the Carranza commandant II
the American troops might pass
through the town Az first Gen.
Felix Gomez. commanding, refused,
but later ~ent word The Americans
might pass, if they would stop in
The town FOR n parley
Before Capt BOYD could start
Gen Gomez rode ont with two aides
and engaged tho American officers
IN conversation. While they were
talking Mexican soldiers began to
pour oUt OF fhe town in large mum.
berz Capt Bord saw the danger
Of being surrounded and ordered his
command 20 fall back
~ this juncturc, Gomez turned
and galIoped 10 the right Of his own
me lie gave an order and the
Nsrlctr. oIcnod FIRE Capt BOYD
ordered hF men 20 d.smoun' and
return 'ho Gro Hcavv GghrinE en-
sued. After 90 Interval ps an hour
or Two. ,he Negroes holding the
horses In he rear of the line
mounted and spurred away This
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Camera Men Busy At Armorx

Street photographers. carrying
hurry up outfits for the making of
photographs, reaped a harvest. Fri
day, in front Of the armory, takine
pictures Of the miii'iameu In their
regtmentals before their departure
Here and there a fond wife, mother
or sweetheart could be seen pe-.
susding a khaktclad soldier 20
brave the eye Of the camera 10 ne
"mugged," in order 10 have like.
ness Of the departing warrior rsla.
tive. Many OF the boys" stood 70.
gether in groups 10 be photographed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
JAPAN HONORS
ARCH BISHOP

NEW YORK. June "a most
unusual compliment was paid by the
emperor OF Japan 10 Archbishop
Petrelli, apostolic delegate TO the
Philippines. on the archiblshop's
way from Rene he carried a letter
from the pope congratulating the
emperor on his coronation.
The artishop was made a state
guest during his stay In Toxic and
resided in the imperial palace The
Hochi, one Of the most prominent "
Japanese papers, thus conn ented on
the visit.
His Excellency Archbishop Gu.
seppe Petrelli has arrived In Japan
and enters Toxic today The ON.
pire. appreciating the sincere COT
diality of the pope, has decided -
treat his envoy az It's guest and
therefore he is TO reside in the I'm.
perial palace.