davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
from Another Point OF NeD
By c. T. S.

Is the Detroit writer who mentioned
the Hughes smile that won't come of,
sure he did not mean the whiskers?
As regards that Armory speech, the
rain, at least, fell for 1t.
A man down east played the piano for
80 hours straight, giving us another set
Of survivors, 20 go along with those who
were in the Johnstown food.
The Germans report the submarine
Bremen lost, but London says It don't go
down.
Striking fact: Nine out Of 10 OF the
railroad workers are voting in the al
frmative.
Gov. Hughes spent the most Of the
time ne was in Detroit, smiling. Mrs.
Hughes said the trip was going 10 he
very hard on her husband.
We note by our a. m. paper that the
old-fashioned fellow who slips on an old
fashioned banana peel reappeared in our
midst last eve.
In building up baseball team, Connie
Mack believes in going down to the very
bottom-as far as one league-for a
foundation.
sail Right, Go Ahese-lt All Blends with the
81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Most people act natural when
asleep
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Let EN- Take En- on.
70 the Editor Of The Times:
Perhaps you will not consider my
subject Of sufficient importance 70
occupy space IN your columns, yet
shall breach II in the hopes OF
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

If New York continues to harbor loads
of munitions in the harbor, New York
will wake up some morning 10 find that il
no longer harboss a harbor.
What we would really like 10 know,
however, is just how long it is going TO
take Lou Rowley TO get it out of his
system.
A Methodist minister has complained
TO the high church authorities against a
brother who has been stealing his ser.
mons. The charge is what is known in
ecclesiastical circles as larceny from the
parson.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
w. HI. Hills Candidacy
Should Appeal To the
Progressive Republicans

1.-THE government of the United States
should be operated as great business
corporation of 100000 stockholders,
all with equal rights, with the members
of the house of representatives and OF the
senate, in Washington, acting as the
board of directors
1.-The running of a government should
be, above all else, business proposition
for business men,"
1.-THE board of directors of govern
ment should act for all of the stockhold-
ers and not for any favored clique
1.-THE stockholders should be able TO tell
exactly where their representatives on
the board of directors stand
We have quoted for you from the plat
form of William II. Hill, Republican can
didate for nomination for United States
senator by the people of Michigan.
There is nothing new in Mr.. Hills sug-
gestion for the operation of our govern
ment. because it was intended originally
that it not only SHOULD but would
HAVE TO BE operated that way to en-
dure.
There is something new in the sugges-
ton as coming from candidate for a
place on the board of directors, because
candidates for membership aren't brave
enough, as rule, to make it known that
theirs is so clear conception of just
what the people have right to expect of
them.
Mr.. Hills platform goes farther:
'sThe ideal man for desk in the con-
gress of the United States" it says, sis
Woodworking, hard-headed business
man who attends TO his knitting, acts as
his conscience and his business expert
ence tell him he should act, and who
doesn't care tinker's continental wheth-
er those acts are going to make votes
for him when the next election rolls
around"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09

Better wages make better health.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Self-Examination
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

For the purpose of keeping track of
about where you stand, whether you are
improving or slipping back, and as a
practical character test, ask yourself, be-
fore you go to bed, the following ques-
tons:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
Staple Goods

1870 Bleaehed Domestic, yard
wide. e. -. &C.. e.. ...9 Dc
&c Brown Domestic. .. 81 10
300 Bed Tick. zee. .... .22'
Zoe Bed Tick. =. =. ...ly'
Outing, the very best. ....lOo
loo Towels. e. ........3o
loo Ladies Vests. :. =. ...8c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

$3.50 Ladies Crepe KimOnas 75o
Sl.0O Ladies Crepe Kimonas 800
Sl.00 and 1.75 Ladies Waists in
odds and enls 10 close out. 800
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Ladies' Suits, Etc.
$500 Mems Rain Goats. $3.50
$3.50 Womens Rain Coats. $3.50
$500 Misses Rain Coats $3.50
$1,000 Ladies Suits. ....S75O
$1,000 Ladies Suits. =. $500
$1,000 Ladies Dress Skirts. .S4.S5
5000 Ladies Dress Skirts. $500
$3.50 Ladies Dress Skirts. S3.75
$3.50 Ladies Dress Skirts. S1.9O
S2.75 Ladies Palm Beach Skirts
''.',. ......... 9l.OU
S1.75 Ladies Wash Skirts 300
$3.50 Ladies Silk KimOnas. SLAB
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Shirts andUnderWear
s1.50 Mems Shirt. =. e. $3.50
S1.00 Mems Shirts. o.. 49,. Toe
75c Mems Shirts. =. -. Ado
Soc, Zoe, 81 Mems Shirts in odds
and ends. .... ..... .25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
NO CHANGE IN GOLF RULES
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
AGAINST STYMlE HALTED
Unified Stntcs Golf Association VIII Not
Take Up Mntter-I.ocni NcEuln-
tlOnh May Prevail.

There will probably be no changes
made in golf rules this year at the
meeting Of the United states Golf Assoc
citation, for the reason that, on account
OF the war, il has been impossible for
the American EolinE authorities to get
in touch with those who control the
game and it's rules nj ST Andrews.
Scotland. Consequently, any proposed
legislation against tho much abused
stymic is likely to be tabled until the
war is over. Notwithstanding this fact,
the players continue their protests
against the stymie rule and clainor for
local regulat tons or temporary relief
ms situation has been unpopular for
u, ions time, but. under the leadership
% Jerome u. Travcrs. national omen
champion. American golfers seem In
nave determined that the stymie shall
be abolished.
Tr;tvers says that he considers IN.
sIIyinie the most unfair thing in golf.
through no fault OF the player. he is
pcnhiiIed 4 complete stroke. which may
,iicni me logs of the hole or the match
IN inc Wisconsin championship several
years ago ono player lost the It'll. be-
c.usf ne encountered no less than seven
StyinicS in the final match. Playing In
me third round of match play in mo
national ainatcur championship at the
Euclid Golf Club, Cleveland. Ohio. in
Iionai champion. laid II. T.. Sawyer q
dead stymic. The champions bali was
on me up or the CUP and In eudcavorinE
10 jump the Stymic sawyer hit his on
pon"nts ball lightly, and though no
succeeded in holding his putt. he lost
the hole as the other ball topplcd into
the cup, and Ryers won.
Mos, players who favor the aboli-
ton OF tho styinic would make ono cy
ccpt!on TO the rule. IN tho case whore
the player stymics himself Here i, is
plainly a case OF bad golf on IN. part
OF the, player. and The penalty ia CON
sidered Just. An odd part Of tho
crusade against the 'stymi. rule" ia
the fact that there is no Stymic rule
ana that IL is the absence Of a riIl.
permitting the lifting OF the ball that
causes all the trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
StcrcOtNnerS.
ATHLETES IN THE WAR
Representatives of All sports rudcr
Fire ut the Iront-Roxrrs
PredOminntc,

Almost every branch OF sporting
c comp, in the nations now en-,
affected by the conflict, for the hume
r iss athletes have offered their SER
wees 10 thcir countries without hest
tation Many OF Europe's prominent
athletes have been killed or wounded.
Ni an. antomobiling., boxing, wrcs,-
tIon and Eolf-all these branches of
sport have been affected.
Prominent among the followers OF
sport now at the battle fronts are
Georges Carpenter. holder OF the mid
u HhiM IN and heavXiweieht ,chapnnion-
formerly heavyweisht ch ham Of
England: Jimmy Britt. the California
iiitntwclfht Jack Monroe of Canada Il
YIN OF England. who. in the pioneer
DAYS OF the boxing game. WAS a top
Carpenter joined the French army
shortly after the beginning of the war.
ana has seen considerable service in
ne thich OF the. fighting. He is at
tached TO the aviation corps at pres
cnt ~ one time he was attached to
me signal service OF the French army
and while engaged in his work in this
branch of the service he had his an
paraius blown away twice by German
Frank Slavin, who was at tho height
OF his boxing career about a genera
tion ago, when the bare knucklc style
regiment formed in Victoria, T. c. IL
Is composed principally of cnginccrs
and fronticrSmcn. and is known as tho
sixty seventh Western Scots Slayin
holds the rank OF sergeant.
Two prominent international auto
monte drivers are now engaged in
the war. Rene Thomas. a Derby win
ncr on tho indianapolis track. and
Jean corporate. who finished among
tho leaders In the 500-milc race at
haywood last June.
The famous Victoria hockey seven,
champions Of the Ontario Hockey AS
socation. have disbauded since almost
Every member of the team has en-
listed for service. Jack Gooch. cap
tain, is now lieutenant in Il Canadian
field battery, and is on his way to the
front. Hugh Arid. another member OF
the team. who played Il sensational
game AT wing, is now on duty I'm
France, attached to the Royal Naval
Flying Corps.
Gorge liackenschmidt. the wrestler
has enlisted. and last reports conveyed
the news that he was Il prisoner OF
war. Billy O'ilara, "a former out
fielder. of the ST. Louis Cardinals and
New York GiSnts. was recently grant
cd commission in the Royal Navy
Air Service. He left his position with
the Montreal club. and Is now UNDER
going Il course OF training in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
LES DARCY LEADS IN WINS
AUSTRALIAN GETS TWELVE
RING VICTORIES IN YEAR
ii"ttlinE Lcvinsky, with Twcnty-Eight
'E"'s' Leads All Boxers of Note
In This Country.

Battling Levinsky, with II record of
twenty-eight fights for the year 1915,
leads all boxers of note in this coun-
try in activity during the last twelve
months. Jack Dillon and Freddie
Welsh. leaders in the light heavy.
weight and lightweight classes, re-
spectively. each fought nineteen bat
ties Only three decisions were hand
go down In all, Levinsky fights, most
Vi 'neh, being no-ueciSion affairs
Les Darcy, of Australia where de-
cisiohS are made in all contests. leads
uH i, world in winning, with twelve
Victories He lost one bout, that to
Jen Smith, early in the year Darcy
rounds. "
Charley White is next high in num-
per OF decisions in his favor, having
Won ten. OF these nine were by the
Freddie Welsh's record speaks for
itseif. Although he fought nineteen
fights. in not one of them was :. de-
cision given: 1t is in line with the
safety first" policy Of this scrapper
10 avoid all chance of losing his title
in DECISION contests.
FOLLOWING is Il table that shows the
results or the past years efforts on
the part OF the leading fighters Of the
country:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
INIT. MUDDLE NOT SETTLED.
COMMITTEE ADJOURNS AND
MEETS AGAIN TOMORROW
Jack Dunn Tries tO Buy Tcrrnpin
Pnrk, but Owners Won't Sell Under
n His Conditions.

Baseball men delegated at the re-
cent peace conference 10 settle the dis
fpute between the Feds and lntS, are
snndlng their task a harder one than
forces are dcadlockcd, and ns was pre-
dicted in these columns, the committee
was unable to reach AN agreement
which would he satisfactory TO both
parties to tho controversy. According
10 dispatch last night from Cincin-
natl another meeting will bc held to-
morrow i'll that city.
The Baltimore Feds are proving n
no idea of retiring from the field un-
less having their claims fully salts
ned. and Jack Dunn, who claims tho
territory abandoned after the indie
pendent invasion, is being fought tooth
and nail Dunnic. il appears. made an
offer TO the Tcrp owners for their
grounds. but with a string tied TO il.
The Feds, however. are apparently UNI
willing TO consider amy strings and
they seem 10 have the organized forces
guessing.
the dark as 10 what is going on. The
whole proceedings have gone on as If
they ala not exist, as far as news is
concerned. They know absolutely
being assured by President BARROW. of
the international League. that their
'3ntercStS are safe.
Dunnie is playing a lone hand as far
ms his associates here are concerned.
,He has kept mum regarding his plans,
and will not come here until after the
committee makes a satisfactory set
Element Of his Baltimore claims 1t
seems assured, however, that he fully
he would not be carrying OH ncgotia-
lions such as il is learned are now
under way. That he is dickering for
Baltimore. The following dispatch
tells the story:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
DUNN TALKS WITH BARROW
AND OFFER MADE, PUBLIC

BALTIMORE. MD. January 3.-Jack
Dunn. manaser OF the Eichm0nd Inter
noon had a talk over the long distance
ff en,l me with n trSstdent Barrow Not
punnie had made an offer of $4,000
FOR the stands at Federal League Park
here here. The Offer. however. has Il con
dition attached, that some provision
be made for a certain amount in the
event that n street is cut through the
neld before ten years elapse. Dunn's
rather snug sum, and when he and his
attorney. Charles IL. Knapp. returned
or so ago they both made II plain that
If Terrapin Park was leased there
would , be pr9 1Nrn, TO rr2yde
at least as far as Dunns paying for
the improvements were concerned.
offer to-day, although it is heard from
a good source that the $4,000 offer
for the stands had not been accepted.
the way of peace may find II To their
interest as we'll as 10 the interest of
direction Of this city when they are
completing the ARRANGEMENTS Any
belief they might harbor 10 the effect
the cold without any trouble should
be thoroughly investigated before the
attempt is made TO take, such, steps,
club are several very. very wise men.
Z They know just how the antitrust suit
uieu 'tEaihst olEhh!Htu paStp"li ps the
Federal League is drawn un, and they
also know that II takes the unanimous
vote OF the eight clubs of the indie
pendent circuit 10 withdraw that It'll
CATION Also they know that one dis
sentinE voice probably would hold up
any step TO withdraw tho suit, Con
scQucnt! the battle is not yet over.
Though 10 mention is made OF their
plans. the hackers of the Tcrps have
not been sitting around idly while
organized baseball has been debating
terms of peace 10 Jim Gilmore. Charlie
wccghman. Harry Sinclair and others
who have proved unworthy OF the
trust placed in them Right now we'll
matured plans are formulated, and II
is needless TO say that they Will pre-
vent the kicking ont of Baltimore
without some little trouble, some
time this week meeting of tho stock
holders OF the local club will he held,
and at this gathering every one who
put money in the venture Will prob-
ably be told of the arrangements that
have been made 10 night for their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ATHLETICS COMING HERE
Connie Nnrk VIII Send our Two
Suuhds-first String Men TO
Ilny Dummies,

Piiff.ADELpiiTA, January 3-Ths
ihi!ane4phia American League baseball
club to-day announced the schod i. az
games TO be played rs the Athletics
during the spring trimming trip After
an opening series with IN" philadclDhin
Nationals at st Pctcrsh'-p. Fla. March
~. - and -. the squad Will bo divided
INTO tw" teams ono team viii leave
Jack sonv!llo Fla. March ., and piav
tho following games:
March 30, 81 and Anil !, at Chat,a-
nooEa, Tenn; April 3 and I. Knoxville
Tenn; and s, AshcYillc Y G.: .th
Portsmouth, Va: 10. Norfolk V;r: II
and IL, Newport News, Va
will play tho following games:
March 81. Boston Natiouals April !.
: and I, philat"lph!a Nationals
Leaving Jacksonville April =, the
team will plav games as follows:
April >. philadelphia Nationals at
Naycross. Ga: g Phiiadolrhia Nation
ais AT Charleston, $, G.; :. philadelphia
Nationals at Raleigh. y G. April :,
Richmond AT Richmond. Va: 70 and H.
Brooklyn Nationals at B.ooklyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
seIIIE: BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
APPEALS FOR PREPAREDNESS

As "a Fca i'S''- - w" % -"
horrors "h'ch' IN a. P'onnp'.l'H' wo"'u
ran 'o ti'e 'ot ",u ,l
country EehtfA''E' Il any Sir"h" hnuoh
ATTACKED us"s q P'ctor'a' "Ppe'I 10.
prepaI ea'!e ~ 2"'''c Vi
sPeace' 'hc t'"N ,lI'Hle "n'Nn "'
gan y. w" .. Wv
56trahu inca '"S' i''t'',' ~
intereslihs' |"''s "p'' ON w "tS'-
ness aHPe'N ~ - 80 - w S''o" w.
aravaEcs arc eIleI'"u .l' " ue.,i'As'' ~
Sland pE IMMUNE" '''e','.'S' NV 'niS r"!
pose the piS'"' 20" ~ ~ "u' MN '"h
h slderapie '"iS' an" vase 7'"eSo'''s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
MARSHAlLITES HAVE SQUAD
OF TWENTY OUT FOR TRACK
Initial Practice of Season VIII &c Held
f"-Morrow-t;nry VIII Again
Couch Runners.

The track candidates of the John
Marshall High School were called out
yesterday afternoon for the initial
practice of the season. Coach Gary.
however. did not put in an appearance.
and consequently no work was done.
To- morrow afternoon the first real
practice will be held. and the candi-
dates will be ordered to report three
times weekly.
The interest taken in the track sport
this season is ~ high pitch, and those
in charge OF this branch are confident
that q successful season will result.
There were about twenty men out yes
terday. including j. Thompson Rrant
Terry, Pcttway and Rccson. Thompson
is brother Of curt" the crack long
distance runner OF the Blue and White.
EecSon Is a younger brother Of George
who was on the relay team of last
year.
Manager Tar" Core announces that
he is going right along with the Schcd =
ulc. and the first meet will be thnt with
the prep schools OF the city in the
lIiucs' Armory sometime this month
This meet will decide whether or not
the public school lads will come into
permanent possession Of the Smithdeal
trophy. they having won it twice be-
fore. Following this meet plans are
being made TO send Il relay team to
compete in the big Georgetown meet in
Washington Returning from Wash
inGton. the next meet is most likely to
l." that with Raleigh and Norfolk.
although this meet has not yet been
definitely decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED
f"iicr VIII summon Witnesses tpnInst
''oVnrh Ahrnhnn-Tuo Othrrs
Convicted of Illicit Sales,

ne case against Edward Abraham.
"1'" louisiana street, arrested by po
hteH"h 'n't"n and Gary on Il charge
OF selling liquor without !, iccnao no
continued until January ! bv n,s,ire
nfutchhcld yesterday TO alloa tho M
nee SUFFICIENT time In which 10 sum
mon witnesses
Werner Jones, colorcd. and Anna
'e!'e rage. aiso colorcd, both OF whom
we're arrested by Policemen RcrtuccI
"i," 9"ee' on charge OF selling liquor
"'H!ou' license. were aned slOO and
costs each and placed uuder .5oo o.
curly Tor year IN the Police Court
Yesterday. Both noted appeals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc-two- old tillics three
fnrlonGs-Mico Girl. lis on. Andrews).
: 10 !. . to !. even, won: Ginger
second: Conowingo. lis IL. McAtee). 5
to 10 to 3. TO 5. third. Time. 81 ia.
Golden Bantam Eden Park. Bird Lore.
Fcint SolveiG and Hindoo Belle also
ran. g couplcd)
second-;s.elling; three, ,year,;olds. FIVE
and half furlongs-Al Pierce. III
p tKoener1' to !, to l, even, won;
l. even. second; Mary II. ITO (But-
welD. TO /. to 5. to >. third.
T TIM l 90, % irraw sad Miss Athins
Mike Mullen. Welga, Cleaner
and Mary JAY also ran.
Third.sclling. threc-year- olds and
up. six furlongs-salon. li6 tWarrins
ton); IS TO l., to /. 8 to J.. won
Ina Kay, lie CHcscotD, Is TO l. to l.
3 to l. second; Deliver, lOl 81. Cal
1nhanD: II to / TO !. to >. third.
Plantagenct, Sir Rlaise. Carl. Gerard.
Richard Langdon. Toddling and King
Radford also ran.
rourth-purse $500. thrce-year-olds
and up. ono 'nle--Eagle. 1o6 G.ouder),
d 10 .. 10 2. out. won; Herbert
Temple. io2 GMcKenzie). 90 to ]. =
to !. out. second; hnden,hal, 100
Time. I:43 Alradir. j. !. LiIiis and
Ambrose also ran.
fltta-Scliinc. three -year-OldS and
up. mile and twenty yards-BroOms
Edge, 1i5 tvandusenj, to .. 3 to 5,
to t.. won: Lucky Ccgr, ll5 (Adams)
u to !. TO !. TO /. second; Little
Bigger. 9S (collinsD, : to !, to 5. to
10. third. Time. l.+6 3-5. Lynn. Hoi-
ton. Colonel Ashmcade and Trovato also
ran.
Sixth--four-ycar Odds and up. selling.
mile and siXteenth-Duke of Dunbar,
III U!utwelD. ~ 10 ;. even, . 10 5,
won; Orange. IL Rohinsonj. IL to l.,
4 TO |. 10 >. second: Ringling, I13 e.
McTagGart. to :. / TO .. out. third.
Time. l:5l 1-5. Lady Sprituelle and SUI
premc also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-04

Not content with driving Jack and
! his lifting Orioles to Richmopd ,no
Feds are making Dunnie worry after
! ornament. and the other bclligerep,.
have been lifted out of the trcncb..
lie Is having a real scrap to get hi.
abandoned territory back. ana for I,
bunch Of dead ones. the Tcrps ar.
sticking TO their guns we'll
The meeting of the committee an
pointed TO bring about Il settlement of
the International League muddle :,s
prcoiSted in this paper, went over.
and there is Il possibility that another
poStponcmcnt will lac made tomorrow.
nnleSS Dunn can come to terms with
ms Federal opponents. The chief OBJ
Staclc 10 Il settlement now appears to
oe over the price 10 be paid for Ter
rapln Park, Dunnic wanting to be pro-
tectcd IN event the city builds a street
through the property before the end
Although tho squabblc still continues.
plans for the season are going along
quietly. The Athletics, according TO
announcement from philadclphia la 81
night, Will play here on April s. Con-
ME Mack Will send two teams out as
usual but one will consist of his first
choice men, who will play exhibition
games along the route with the Phil
lies This squad VIII meet tho Dun
MES.
Carolina has a place on the Harvard
FOOTBALL schedule. too. The Tarhccls
play the Crimson early in the season.
:" the comparison OF scores between
the two big rival. OF this section viii
be food for the dopesters next fan.
Track work in the local schools and
Clubs VIII start thi" week. The season
All iel. IN,
ested III seeing snort.
tr!ct for the Amateur Athletic Union.
is willing 10 grant the d!Sgualincd
playground supervisors a rchcarlng. if
they can show cause why they are en-
titled TO it. fe gods.
The biggest boost that the game or
football has received I'm n long time
came last week from Or. Harry VIII
hams. IN" Minnesota coach. when h.
said: Truly, the present rules give us
a MAGNIFICENT Eame-spcCtaculnr. ras-
cinating combining the Kicking and
iNnh!ng game OF tw"ntv-iivc years ago
with 4 brilliant open field and forward
pass game, where Ia. ball Is constau,l,
IN view" In the last words OF this
statement Hes the real reason why the
Srid!ron game to-day has such a mar
velous hold on tn" publ!c-thc 4Doc-
'ntor can follow the ball. In tho davs
or the living wedge. tho guards hack
'"t EeFhaNt OF Pennsylvania and Har-
wards crushing tackle tandem. abou,
all the spectator could sec was n mass
or giants maullng and showing each
other al! over the field The onIookcr
scarcely saw IN" ball except when II
was puntcd. Nowadays even the novice
knows what is happening on tn.
chalkca rridiron The ball Is almost
constantly In "iew. The forward pass
!s largely responsible for maxim. IN.
game as attractive as Il is To tho spoc
tator. From the high Creek tiers or
the Harvard or tho Palmer Stadil,ns mr.
from the cold concrete banks Of tho
Yale Bowl. every on" NAV SOC ,vho
taxes the ball and whore he IS going
with IL.