davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

were throwing football, rapidly and
accurately, 20, 30 and sometimes even
so feet, and We're both hurting and
catching 1t skillfully while on the run.
He asked them about It.
They We're unanimous In admitting
that they liked that sort of game bet
ter and that they had little use for
plunging tactics. BY the time these
boys make high school teams they
will be adopts at throwing and catch
ing the ball.
1t simply means that the rising gem
Grafton has decreed that the passing
has come to stay, for n little inyesti-
cation proved that school boys are be-
Ing universally attracted by the open
game. And the rising generation Is
the real sport boss, after all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
Ct
|SPOPIDOM,

Washington In II tries managed to
win one game In Detroit this year.
No one ever Is really so important
as a football coach seems to be In
autumn.
Rutgers has u new drop-kicker, Law,
u Brooklyn boy. who has made big
hit with Coach Foster Stanford.
The winter league has been official
ly opened, but the league does not get
into full swing until near the holidays.
Certain boX-fght promoters oughta
qualify for blue ribbons mt the horse
shows. They're rather spirited charg-
ers, y'know.
The price of cheese is advancing.
Which may or may not be the reason
fight promoters are not matching
heavyweights these days.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul phantom,
can't see his way clear to performing
In New York for the mazuma offered
by the Gotham promoters.
Adj Wolgast lost the decision to an
unknown in four-round bout the
other night. Maybe 1t was Willie
Richie disguised as n wop.
Kid Williams, bantamweight cham
piOn of the world, outclassed Benny
Kaufman, Philadelphia bantamweight,
In six rounds at Philadelphia.
As long as Coach CrOwell has Wei
don ut Lafayette 1t will be mighty hard
for opposing teams to break up the
maroon and whites forward passes.
According to ringside reports, Fred
die Welsh continues to take beating
In every bout as well as winning the
decision and retaining the lightweight
crown.
The william college football team
was rlddled of stars through gradua-
ton last spring. The team lost Plante,
Garfield, Brown, Overton, Tompkins
and Wright.
As an evidence of the size of the
great growth of the Grand American
handicap IL might be noted 227,250
targets We're thrown In the recent
tournament.
The average general In the Euro
pean war may think he has RESPONSE
bilities, but they are light compared to
the responsibilities Of the average
football coach.
His ability as a musician may ac'
count for Johnny Kllbanes rapid work
in the ring, Perhaps the feather
weight champion takes his opponent
for II xylOph0ne.
The Milwaukee Brewers cllnched
the cellar championship of the Ameri
can assertion all three ways-last In
team standing, last in team batting
and last in team fielding.
President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard
believes that man can get an edu
cation In four years, but that allows
him no time To make the football
| buspboll or basketball taamS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

he has got to have sort Of person
ality that will convince the boys that
he knows what he Is doing and talk
ing about. You can't get away from
that. Rush is that type, hear, and
II that Is so, he certainly ought to
make things go ut Princeton. The col
lege boys, however, have got to let
him alone. There's the big trouble
with lots of these football systems.
The boys never give coach show to
make good. II he can produce Il win
ming team he Is all right; If not, he's
down and out. A coach, II he is the
right sort, should get good lengthy
contract with the college he Is going
to. Then he will have to make good.
If Rush sticks to his job Princeton
ought to get out of its bad rut. That
is, II Rush Is the type they say he is"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
CARLISLE TO DROP FOOTBALL
Indians Will Not Be contenders In
intercollegiate Sport-Game
Ordered Subordinated.

The Carlisle Indians will not be con-
tenders in intercollegiate football In
the future as result of decision
rendered by the powers that be. Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane held that
in the future football must be subor-
dinated to the educational features Of
the school. OF II Carlisle Indians en-
plOyed last year in one of the leading
automobile factories, 13 We're on the
team or had been on previous teams.
All returned to the school during the
football season, at sacrifice of educa-
tiOnal opportunity as well as wages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
IMPROVEMENT IN GOLF
United States viii Soon Produce
Greatest Golfers.
John Ward, Oid.Tine Giant Shortstop
and Expert With Driver and
Niblick Thinks Players Are
Improving Rapidly.

That the United States will soon
produce the greatest golfers in the
world is the opinion of John Ward.
old-time Giant shortstop and an ex-
pert with the driver and niblick.
This prediction ia based on the vast
ly improved form Of American players
which to Ward was the feature of the
1916 golf season. If this improve
ment In playing form continues, says
the veteran. American golfers as
class should ut least be the equal II
not the superior Of the English and
Scotch players.
81 have competed In many tourna.
ments this season and watched num-
Der of Others" declared the champion
of the Garden City club. "What sur
prised me most was Tie Improved play
ing style Of the majority # golfers
II was only 81 ort time age that only
about ore eclfer IL ten played In cor
rect form. The others would simply
club their way around without regard
for golting style. This season would
say that seven cut of ten knew the
proper way e Play their clubs. Those
that generally showed the rest form
were young fellows.
"These boys have been irnbued with
the idea Of starting the game right.
They have received lessons from com.
petent professionals with the result
that their progress has been excep-
tionally fast. II is Il certainty that
r.any additional youths will he attract
Cd to the gene, nni all being anxious
TO forge ahead quickly viii learn AT
the beginning t. hanGlc their clubs.
"This will mean that most of the
present stars who helped to make the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
IS SALVATION OF FOOTBALL
Il Seems Certainty That There Is Go.
ing to Be Further Developments
In Passing Game.

The veterans may complain all they
please and criticize new" football |;
but their criticism will not stop the
evolution of the college sport.
The evolution IL natural, and II
seems certainty that there Is going
to be even further development of the
passing game. This prediction Is not
based on statements OF rule.makers
and coaches. It comes from obserya-
ton.
A few days ago New York city
football writer paused to watch Il
swarm Of youngsters playing on the
"sand lots" To his establishment they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
SPRINTER MAKES FAST TIME
Jack Donaldson Of Australia Defeats
Applegarth Of England In Two
Running Events.

At the recent naval and military
sports carnival In London, In which
nearly 1000 athletes participated, Jack
Donaldson of Australia former
worlds champion, defeated Private w.
II. Applegarth of England, the pres
ent sprint champion of that country,
In the 1OO-yard dash in o 40 seconds.
Donaldson holds the record of o 80.
In the 220-yurd dash Donaldson, with
one and one-half yards start, beat APP
plegarth, scratch, by nearly two yards
In n 40 seconds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
PING BODIES EYEsIGHT

Scout Eddie Herr Of the st.
Louis Cardinals was out In San
Francisco, watching Ping BOdie
to determine II Ping was pros !
pective comeback and would be
OF value to the Cardinals next
year. He decided to ask BOdie
his own opinion of 1t.
SLOWS your eye, now, Ping"
asked Herr, to start the CONVEX
satiOn.
Eye! My eyer" answered
Ping. "Say, can count the nail
heads In that center field fence
from here ut the plate"
"HOw do you hit 'em In Salt
Lake" asked Herr.
"Great," answered Ping, as he
fOndled his bat. Say, that high
multitude In them mountains IL
Salt Lake Is made to order for
me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04
GIRL CADDlE IN FAVOR

British golf players-all above
military age just now-are
stroag fer the girl caddie.
The club-carryirg member Of
the opposite sex Is Il decided sue
cess. What she lacks In carrying
clubs she gains by lack of irri-
tating comment.
Experienced and veteran golf
ers alike Declare that the fem
mime cai!ie perhaps fails to
take suca II keen interest in the
game as the boy caddie, but she
doesn't atteg2pt to take ali the
joy cut Of Il perfectly played
''four' by piping:
"Mr. S0an1so always does
that hole H. three"
Tie girl caddie is doing the
work d scores IF British links
while her brother Is making mu-
nitlons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

Earl W. football
McNanngil $
husband who
Of the
the the
leading of the country and she knows develop ability her
drilling
of
of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

The Lyon Brand tires are in great
demand. The Auto Tire Sales Com.
pany at 1886 Michigan avenue. OF
which 7. s. Shattuc is the manager,
never hear anything but words OF
praise for the Lyon Brand, OF which
they sell an immense number, both at
Wholesale to the trade and retail to
private individuals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

Henry Stuckart MADE a good record
as City Treasurer, good record as
South Town assessor and a good rec
ord as alderman. He certainly win
make a good record as county treas.
urer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard
believes that man can get an edu-
cation in four years, but that allows
him no time to make the football,
baseball or basketball teams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

Narcleoa Lajoie is considering an
offer which will end els big league Gu
reer and make hin. magnate and
manager in the Glass AA Minors, II
he accepts 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-04

The Milwaukee Brewers clinched
the cellar championship of the Ameri-
can assertion all three ways-last In
team standing, last in team batting
and last in team fielding.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16
A Labor-Saving Method
OF Cutting Elias Strips

Instead of laboriousIy cutting
eight or ten bias strips and then
sewing them together, try this
method:
Get the large piece on the bias
from selvage to selvage. Then
simply mark the strips off with
ruler with pencil or chalk. Sew
selvage together letting top of
piece on one selyage come even
with the first penciled line on
the other selvage. Cut on the
continuous line thus formed. The
result is one long. bias strip with
Jennings already made.
Many people do not know of
the prepared bias tapes with
turned edges that may be bought
at almost any dry goods store.
The tapes come in various
widths, ranging from one.quar.
ter inch to an inch or more.
They may be had in lawn or
cambria and in solid color or
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16

spent and it was thru the care
full business methods of Mayor
Carringer and his strict adher-
ence to honesty that much
money has been saved the tax
payers in that expenditure.
Mr.. Carringer is at the head
of business concern which has
grown from nothing Is years a.
go to where it now is trustee for
almost million and a half dol
lars. So this business expert
ence has made him eminently
qualified for positions of trust.
His sterling characteristics
make him the enemy of the evil
does and the friend of those who
stand for good government.
If he should succeed in being
elected Governor of Colorado the
people need have no fear but
that Mr.. Carringer will be a safe
man to handle the states destln-
les both in enforcement of the
laws and in guarding well the
strong box.
The speeches Of such men as
Henry Oglevie, David Gimmel,
Mr.. Hopkins and others were
most complimentary to Mr.. Car
ringer altho some of these gen
tlemen were not with him at the
beginning of his administration.
If the citizens ticket is elected
this spring it will have the fol-
lowing personnel: Mayor
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16
NENTION AND FIRE PROTECTION
AND FOR \ PENALTY FOR VIOLA

NENTION AND FIRE PROTECTION
AND FOR \ PENALTY FOR VIOLA
TioNS THEREOF.
BE II ordained by the Board of Trustees
Of the Town OF Edgewatcr:
Section !. II shall be unlawful for
any person. firm or corporation to keep
or permit to be kept or accumulated
within the corporate limits Of the town
Of Edgewater. colo, any rubbish, loose
packing straw. loose excelsior. loose
paper paper or wood shavings. accumu-
lations Of waste wood and waste paper
boxes or other readily intammablc ma
torial except in fire proof rooms In
buildings or In fire proof boxes outside
OF buildings; or to drop, throw or leave
sam" IN or ON any lot, street. passage
way. roof, yard or in any private or
public place in the town OF :dgewnter
colo.
Sec. ., It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to place or
permit to be placed any obstruction
before or on any IRE escape or stairway
or In any building exit In or on any
building or buildings within the corrnr-
ate limits Of the town Of Edgewat,r
Colo. owned by him or in his possession
or under his control
Sec. J. II shall be the duty of the
chief OF the fire department of the town
nt EdgrwHter. Colo. regularly to in
sp"ct all buildings OF every kind and
on enclosures within the corporate
limits OF the city Of Edgcwuter. Colo
and To see that all Of the provisions Of
this ordinance and Of all ordinances OF
tho town of Edgcwatcr, Colo, relative
Co fire prevention ana fire protection
.T' enforced ,and the chief OF the fire
department and his assistants and fire.
men shall hav" the right to enter upon
my ana all premises within the Corpor-
at, limits Of the town of Edgcwatcr
Colo, at al reasonable hours for the
purros" Of inspecting the same.
Soc. I. Any person, firm or corpora
ton. failing, ncplocting or refusing to
comply with or violating any of tho
provisions Of this ordnance shall be
subject. upon conviction, to line OF
not "lHs than Five Dollars $4,000 nor
nor" than one Hundred Dollars
100000 FOR each and every separate
pnunHu and each day OF failure to COM
ply with any uf the provisions OF this
nrdluauc" shall %" deemed separate
uffpuac
Passed by the Board of Trustees this
iih dUN NJ March 1916. Approved hy
IN" MAYOR this eth day OF March. 1916.
FRANKLIN T.. CARRiNGER,
Mayor.
ATTEST g. W GIST.
Town clerk
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16
.EDGEWATER D0INGS

A meeting of Edgewater citi
zens was called last Thursday
night to consider candidates for
the town election. 1t was well
attended and much interest was
shown.
Speeches were made by vari-
Gus citizens and much praise of
the present board was listened
to, with the result that all of the
present board whose terms ex-
pire were chosen for reelection,
except Mayor Franklin E. Car
ringer, who refused to accept
the nomination for another term
owing to his increased duties in
connection with his presidency
of the Midland Savings and
Loan Company and also because
his many friends are urging him
to become candidate for gov
ernor.
The entire assembly expressed
much regret that Mr.. Carringer
would not accept another term,
as his record has been such that
even many of those who opposed
his election last spring are
strong for him now.
1t will be remembered that a
great deal of business has been
transacted of a public nature in
Edgewater in which $72, 600 was
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16

w. Solomon; Trustees-L. D.
Bruce, James H. Hopkins, H. B.
Kelley, Peter Peduzzi, and E. A.
Ransom. A have been faithful
to their trust and are worthy of
reelection as show of apprecia-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16
Substitute For Pipe Wrench

1t frequently happens that a
pipe wrench is needed to turn
pipe and none is handy. A fair
substitute is to break off a short
piece of an old file, and use it on
the jaw of a fiat wrench. The
file will grip the pipe, pre-
venting the wrench from slip
ping. OF course. this is not
equal to good pipe wrench, but
NAY serve to tighten or loosen
pipe or bolt when nothing else at
hand will serve to do the
trick. " A little mother wit"
at times will help one out of a
difficulty. L. d. Grain, Colora-
do Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
Worry less, work more: ride
less, walk more: frown less,
laugh more eat less, chew more;
preach less, practice more once
in a while. The Moon Way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16

striped ginghams and percales.
They are much truer than those
made at home and make neat
finishes on wash garments. =
Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-16
ORDINANCE: No, ilp.

Az ORDINANCE PROVIDING ron
BUILDING REgrtRisN FOR
REGULATION FOR FIRE PRE-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
BOOK LORE.
What the March Magazines Contain
Of Interest TO Readers.

A copy of u rare portrait, silhouette
ashton, of Wilmington banker Of
ing sgo makes the cover design of
ne March SOUTHERN WOMAN'S
MAGAZINE and introduces, as IT
we're, very charming collection Of
id and new sihouettes given inside
the magazine. This delightful cover
fitting introduction to q varied
md resoable table of contents
The leading piece of fictiun for the
ssue, What Oak Hill Did for Hon
,ris.' is written by Sally Nelson Rob.
ns, whose new book. "A Mans
Reach, just out, is one of the literary
reats of the spring season. Mrs.
robins hes here taken occasion to tell
very sprightly little tale Of girlish
awakening 1T the same time that she
,ys beautiful tribute to the noun.
aims ofVirginia and to the lively real.
,fe princess who dweils among them.
"The Soul of Denechaud" is another
eadable bit Of fiction written by S. D
isrdner end having its scene LAID for
ne most part in the French quarter Of
New Orleans, from whose romantic
atmosphere it draws lingering
harm.
The third story in the issue, Her
leart's Desire, by Mary Sherburne
Warren, tells in fancifui sor, of way
ne old story of the close weaving of
Noman's love of dress with genuine
romance and its practical fuillment.
The poetry of the number is as
varied in sentiment and form as pos
,ible.
Following this are articles on sii-
nouettes and lhouette- making, called
The Revival OF a Black Art" by
Anne Rankin; Geraldine Fsrrsr An
Impression. by Beatrice Stevens /;
Some Experiences Of Tomato Club
Girl, :" by Harriet Marguerite Akin /;
" Historic Augusta, by Howard Meri-
wether Loett. Illustrated with pic
lures by Louis W Fargo. the whole
making most delightful presenta.
ton a wonderful old city; Building a
Beautiful Busiress-- How One South
ern Woman Made Her Dream Come
True " retold by May Selley; Must
cal New York, telling what the pres
snt season has ne FOR lovers of goo
music, by Nary Cornelia Gibson; and +,
" A Greater America Through a Great
r South. patriotic array of facts
and dreams, by Graeme McGregor
Smith
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
FOR BRONCHITIS.
WHOOPINC COUGH
GROUP, ColJGHS AND COLDS


II everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as T. Kent Green is
selling SchiGmann's New Concentra-
ted Expectorant. absolutely no cause for
complaint or dissatisfaction could pos
sibiy arise from anyone. This drug
gist says-"Buy bottle OF this remedy
and try II for Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough, Severe Cough. Group or any
Bronchial Affection. and he will re-
turn your money. just as he does with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador. if it
does not give satisfaction. or If not
found the best remedy ever used for
any of these complaints" Why not
take advantage of this guarantee and
try this medicine, and get your money
back, rather than buying another pure.
ly on the exaggerated claims of its
manufacturers or on the strength of
testimonials from others and run the
chance of getting something worth
less and also wasting your money?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

The Palace has splendid program
booked for tonight. 1t is headed by
Antonio Moreno, in the twu-reeler.
The Gypsy Trail"
Willie Buckland, handsome gypsy,
tells his white friend the story of his
life and incidentally explains why he
and his little wife always return every
year to that same spot to hear the
chimes in the village church. His face
working with emotion ne tells how,
wears before, he and little Jane. the
gypsy maid, were pals and sweethearts.
How they grew up together, in the
Wild gypsy life, until his father lied
and he went to the city with money in
MS pockets; how he had met 1.-The
Painted Woman" how he spent his
last cent on her, and then found she
mad conceived a pure love FOR HIM.
Soon he felt the insistent call of the
Road, but he promises to stay with
the woman until she dies. which will
not be long, for she is is failing rapid
~ see the picture for rest If story
The Inevitable Penalty" is plea
pleasing Lubin drama and Bobby Con-
nelly completes the program in the
comedy Sonny Jim and the Great
American Game" 1t is a program
everyone will enjoy and appreciate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06

In buying this remedy. besides Sc
curing an absolute guarantee of its
efficiency from this druggist. YOU also
get about eight times as much medicine
as you would in buying most any of the
old-fashioned, ready made kinds, which
average from 20 to 50 teaspoonfsls. be
cause soc worth makes a whole pint
(12S teaspoonfuD when mixed at home
with simply one pint OF sugar and one
half pint of water. This remedy posi-
lively does not contain chloroform.
opium, morphine or any other narcotic.
1t is pleasant to take and children are
fond of it. You viii be the sole Judge.
and under this positive guarantee alb
solutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy. Druggists everywhere are
authorized to sell it under the same
guarantees as Sehiffmann's famous
Asthmador of Money Back" If not
perfectly satisfactory. r. J. Schiff
mann. Proprietor. St Paul. Mimi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-06
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial.

Eighth chapter of The Girl and the
tame, +" also Frederick Grin Bsrtlett's
popular novel 1.-The Seventh Noon, "
10 five intense reels. .-Seagrue, who
has established a construction camp
out on the desert and was pushing rail
road building operations in keen rival
~ TO Rhinelander, on appearing in the
streets of Las Vegas on morning dis
covered Helen in Spikes company.
She had him thoroughly outfitted with
new garments. provided him with
pocket money and purchased railroad
ticket for rim to the city. Seagrue
called for the assistance of the local
sheriff and after Helen had gone, ac-
costed Spike Spike was res solved TO
have nothing more to do with Sesgrue.
out when Seagrue flashed before HIM
a big document offering $500 reward
for Spikes arrest and conviction.
Spike gave in, tore up his railroad
ticket gioomily and got into Seagrue's
car. The usual sensation of two rail-
roads being built across the desert
spread like boom from town to town
and the territory was invaded-see
the picture
1.-The Seventh Noon, play of today
is in five acts of climax and suspense,
airing the Broadway favorite. Ernest
Glendinning.
Tomorrow. matinee and night Ma
Ign Arbuctle, in 1.-The Reform Candi-,
date.