davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

The horses of st. Marks are four
famous bronze horses that have stood
for several hundred years in lofty
position over the main entrance OF the
great cathedral of st. Marks in Venice.
Shortly after Italy entered the war the
horses were taken down and removed
70 a place of safety to prevent them
from being damaged or destroyed by
hostile Austrian afrships or warships.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The End Of 4 Pot Of Gold.

''Think of the thousands you've sent
on those impracticable schemes OF
yours I'm afraid you are one of those
rainbow ehasers."
''Well, anyhow, we rainbow chasers
get a run for our money.H-BOstOn
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Occasion for Jauinq.

The report that an early bather
was seen executing the Jazz dance on
the beach at VentnOr seems to have
some foundation 1t appears that his
partner was a large crab with well-de-
velOped clawS.-Punch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The MonsoIs.

The 'AIongols. Tartars or Huns" are
now generally held to belong to neil
Their "the Semitic. Hamitie or Aryan
races" The latest authorities divide
the Inhabitants Of the world into the
Ethiopic. Mongolia and Caucasic
groups. Central and Dorfh Asia, the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The Iure of connuest-

A Cleveland man ran away with q
locomotive, and, when arraigned in
court. told the judge: 81 just wanted
TO see if I could boss an engine" Ap-
parentIy the same line OF thought
which leads many men into matri-
mOny-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

til Napoleon removed them to Paris.
more than 100 years ago. But they
were soon returned to their former
position in Venice and stood there IN
til taken down.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Object of SUSPICION.

This fellow has an easy air on the
witness stand"
Its an old story TO him Hes
used TO being crOss-examined by con-
gTeSSiOnal committees"
How 500"
He was in the purchasing depart
ment OF the army during the war
Birmingham Age-Herald-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Climbers

'sThe Notmuch family are great as
pirants for social honors, are they
not?"
81 should say so. Why, they're such
climbers that they have even named
their youngest daughter Ivy."-BOston
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
axe Michigan
Should Be
Saved for the
People !

The Dunes National park
in the sand dunes of Indiana on
the shore of Lake Michigan be-
tween Gary and Michigan City!
The middle West has visited the
Fairgrounds of the people in the
scenic West-the national parks of
the Rockies, Sierras and Cascades.
It has found them good. 1t has fallen
in love with the national park idea.
Now it is asking: "Why not a ma
tionaI park right here, instead Of
half way across the continent?" For
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The Trouble With Them.

"Some families" said Uncle Eben,
would be a whole lot happier II dey
didn't keep tryin' TO put too much Jazz
in Home, Sweet Home"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

Remember that an act of charity
works both ways.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

The beauty of poverty can be seen
only from 4 distance
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

A man sometimes loses his head, but
a woman never loses her tongue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

'fBayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes OF ID tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester of SaIfcylicacid.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

Long hours and loss sometimes go
together.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E Pinkhamss
Vegetable Compound To
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, wash After I was
married was not well for long time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Heard at the Lonowood.

Heard AT the Longwood.
$50 Blank, our old hard hitter.
doesn't play any more. Is he recon-
ciled to I1lIried life?'' 81 guess so. The
other morning 1 saw him sitting ashes
through his old tennis racket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
RUTGERS APPEARS
STRONG AS EVER
Star Backfield Is Intact and
Line Material Is Good.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Sept. 60
Bulk and power, combined with speed,
will be characteristics of the Rutgers
eleven this year, although the line lacks
the experience of veterans. This much
has been made clear by the first two
weeks of football work under Coach
Sanford. Physically. the team is as big
as any of the recent aggregations of
giants that Sanford has licked into
shape.
The return of Bulge" Garrett, the
Indian All-American star OF 1917 is
all that is needed to give the line the
steadiness that is acquired only through
long campaigning. At present Mount.
at tackle, is the only veteran left, but
Sanford has excellent raw material with
which to work. and last years backield
Is intact with all its old scoring power.
In Runyon, at centre. Sanford has an
experienced man in scholastic football,
though this Is his first year on a col
leSe team. Robb. the big 210 FOUNDER,
is proving an excellent guard. and with
Garrett on the other side Of tho pivot
position the team will be in fine shape.
Mount Is a veteran tackle and Lukens
has been doing excellent work. Storek
was a star baclkfield man In 1916, and
has been making good at. end, With
French at quarter and Summerill Gard
ner and Kelly in the backf1eld the lineup
is much like last years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
BOHLAND BEST IN
JERSEY ROAD RACE
Wins Fast Time Prize in Ar
lington Race.

Max Bohland of the Paulist Athletic
Club, the only scratch man in the race,
won the fast time trophy in the fourth
annual five mile handicap road run OF
the atlas Athletic Club in Arlington,
N. j., yesterday Bohland conceded the
field five minutes and made the distance
in 81 10, actual time. He finished four
teenth.
The Finnish American Athletic Club
won the team prize, with n score of ~
points. The Paulst Athletic Club, the
only other team to finish five men, had
"a points.
l. Prim of the Finnish American, won
individual honors in 20 80, and received
silver loving cup. o. Philipson of the
Pastime Athletic Club was second. and
also received a silver cup. L. II. White,
Holy Cross Lyceum B. Noppa, Finnish
American, and Harry Rosen, unattached,
finished next in the order named. They
received silver medals.
]. Mcneil OF the Atlas Athletic Club
won permanent possession of the silver
loving cup which was offered as a special
prize for the first Atlas man TO finish.
This was his third victory.
Bohland's heavy handicap was too
much for him and he had to be satisfied
with fourteenth place. He had the fast
est actual time.
The runners were widely separated at
the finish and with few exceptions their
places were already decreed. 1t was
just as well. perhaps, for few of them
could have withstood the effects of n
sprint at the end. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Harvard
September a. Bates at Cambridge; DC
tober 4, Boston College at Cambridge; II
Colby at Cambridge; Is, Brown at Cam
BRIDGE 25, Virginia at Cambridge; NoveIn-
Der 1 Springfield at Cambridge; 8, Princeton
a. Princeton; 10, Tufts at Cambridge a.
iale at Cambridge.
Princeton
October 4, Trinity at Princeton: II, La
ton IS az SaIqnt seton Pr ~ F9GnA NoSember
west Virginia at Princeton 8. Harvard at
Princeton; 10, Yale at New Haven.
Yale
=, October T.. Springfield at New Haven; II,
Morth Carolina University at New Haven
10 70 session College at New Haven 20, Tuits
AZ New Haven; 8, Brown at New Haven 10,
rrrinoeton at New Haven; a. Harvard al
: September ~. Spring. field at Hanover;
eeusetts hAssics' az Hanover; is. Penn.
November i, Colgate at Hanover; 8, Penn at
New York; 10. Brown at Boston.
Pennsylvania
October 4. Pennsylvania Military College
az philadelphia; II, Delaware College at
Philadelphia; Is, swartmcre at Philadelphia;
20, Lafayette at Philadelphia November l..
Ss State AZ PhsdsThia at
"a, Cornell at Philadelphia.
Cornell
October 4. oborlin at Ithaca; IL, Williams
at Ithaca; 10, Colgate OF Ithaca: October 70,
Dartmouth at Now York: November i,
Lafayette at Ithaca: 3, Carnegie Technology
at Philadelphia.
Syracuse.
October 4, Vermont at Syracuse; II Army
at West Point; Is. Plttsburg at Syracuse;
%, Washington and Jefferson at Syracuse;
November |. Brown at Providence; a. Rutgers
at New York: s. Buclnell at Syracuse; 10,
Colgate at Syracuse; %. Indiana at Bloom
ingtOn, Ind
Brown.
September 81. Rhode Island state at Prov
idence; October 4. Bowdoin at Providence;
IL. Colgate at Hamilton. n. V: lS, Harvard
At Cambridge; IS, Norwich at Providence;
November l. Syracuse at Providence; 8, Yale
At New Haven; 10. Dartmouth at Boston;
81 Columbia at New York South Field)
Army.
September az. Middlebury at West Point;
October 4. Holy Cross a. West Point; IL
At ao Wet ts Maine ss
Tufts at West Point; 8. Notre Dame at West
Point; IS: villanovs Of West Point 20
Springfield at West Point; 30, Navy at New
York Polo Grounds).
October 4. North Carolina State at An
Buclnell at Annapolis; November /. West
Virginia Wesleyan at Annapolis; 8, George
town at Annapolis; Is, Colby. at Annapolis
20. Army at New York.
Pittsburg
October T. Geneva at Beaver Falls; IL
West Virginia Wesleyan at PittsburRi lS
Syracuse at Syracuse; November /. Lehigt
at Bethlehem; s. Washington and jefferson
at Pittsburg: Is. Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia; %, Georgia Technology at Pittsburg
81. Penn. State at Pittsburg.
Penn. State
October 4. Gettysburg at State College; IL
Bucknell at State College: IS, Dartmouth a.
Hanover: 25. Urslnus at State College; No
vember /. Penn. at Philadelphia: s, Lehigi
at State College; rs Cornell at Ithaca; q
Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
Columbia
October H. Vermont: Is, Williams: rs
Amherst; November l. Union. s, Stevens
rs. Wesleyan; %, New York University
81, Brown.
Lehigh
September 2. Villa Nova at South Bethle
hem: October 4, Ursinus at South Bethle
hem: il, Rutgers at South Bethlehem: Is
Albright at South Bethlehem: rs, Carregi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
YALE HAS FIVE MEN
FROM 1915 TEAM
Callahan, Gait, Nevill, Brad
ley and La Roche, Veterans,
to Form Sharpe's Nucleus.

New HAVEN, Conn. Sept 20.--A
wealth of material, with quality as yet
undetermined, is the verdict of the
Yale football coaches after the first
week OF secret practice. There were
10 men out this week.
When he looked over the field Coach
Sharpe found Ave old players who left
Yale after the successful season of 1916
to get into the war game. They were !:
Callahan. centre, and captain; Calf
guard Nevill. hslfback Braden. full
back. and La Roche. quarterback.
The only other experienced men were
Kempton. captain and quarterback of
the 1916 freshman team; Kirkpatrick.
tackle on that team, and Acosts, tackle
and captain Of the pickup team of 1918.
Others on the squad are unknown
quantities as yet but the coaches have
about forty more men in the running
than ever composed a Yale squad in the
pre-war days. There are eighteen can
dldates for quarterback. twenty men
who have their eyes on the halfback
positions, and fourteen men as candi-
dates for end.
Dr. Al Sharpe, punter on Gordon
Browns famous aggregation back in
1900, has been made director OF athletics
at Yale, and has come to New Haven
with the enthusiastic Endorsement OF
Yale alumni IN every section OF the
country.
DR.. Sharpe Is paying particular atten-
ton this fall to football and basketball
despite the fact that he is more inter-
ested in all round sports than In any
one game.
The varsity squad this year, and. fol
some years. will feel the effects Of con-
ditions the last two years. Compare
lively few men with any experience are
available from last years entering class
because there was no freshman team
last fall. And the prep school. like Tho
colleges. have paid little attention dur
ing the last three years to athletics. -
the supply of fair football material that
generally found its way into the var
sity squad after a tryout on the fresh
man team is not available now. Neithel
the S. A. T. c., nor the r. o. T. C. paiC
any attention to developing football
material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
HARVARD SQUAD IS
CUT BY COACHES
Fisher Has Many Star Backs,
but Must Search Candidates
for Line Material.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Polar
Yards third week Of varsity football
ended yesterday. The coaches will rush
things now in order to have a team
ship shape for the Crimson's opening
game with Bates a week from to-day.
The second cut has just been made.
More than forty players will be taken
into the stadium next week, while sixty
others temain on the second squad. The
work OF all will be followed closely how
ever, as at the present time Fisher and
his associates realize that they have
just begun to get a line on the material.
From the start the backfield PROPOSE
tlon has looked easy. With varsity vet
Grams like Murray. Ralph Horween and
Eddie Casey, substitutes like Durham,
FELTON, and the powerful Nelson, and
with Church, Humphrey, Hamilton,
Gratwick, Arnold Horween and Coburn
from recent freshman teams. not only a
first class regular string of backs has
been assured but also a versatile crowd
of substitutes. With the line, however.
things are different. There are a few
fellows who stand out like Phinney. a
substitute end in 1916. Woods and Had
ley are two powerful middle linemen.
Few of the thirty line players and
candidates are known to the coaches.
That they are getting university team
certain that the preliminary term will
be a long one and that the team will
have to complete possibly half Its sched-
ule before the coaches will feel they
are competent to decide on the men
on whom they will pin Harvard's hopes
for tho Princeton and Yale games in
November.
Among the ends Desmond, formerly of
Notre Dame; Ryan, of the 1918 s. A.
T c. team, and Ed Weatherhead,
brother of Harvards former wing, have
shown promise already. Hadley, II
he can keep In the game, will be a great
strength at tackle. buckingham, Kane.
McCagg, Sedgwick and Stillman are
good end candidates
Tom Woods of the '16 freshmen, has
the edge for one guard position. Lock-
wood Olmstead and Tub" Clark, who
played slashing football for the first
Naval District eleven two years ago,
are prominent in the big squad. There
is going TO be finish fight for centre.
Caswell, Havemeyer, Philbin and Flynn
are all likely to keep in the running.
| From the standpoint of physical quail
! iflcations, there never has been a Bet
ter looking squad of football men on
Soldiers field in the twenty-five years
| Crimson varsities have been playing
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

SCHEDULES OF LEADERS IN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL CIRCLES

Tech at Pittsburg: Nov ember /. Pittsburg
at South Bethlehem: 8, Penn state az state
heme 22. Lafayette at South Bethlehem.
Trinity
October 4, Princeton at Princeton; II,
berst 0S AZ Xm6 S %, Worcester Poly. AZ
Hartford; November 4, New York. uni
yerslty at New York; IS, Lafayette at
Easton.
Washington and jefferson.
sspto66Se5, a. az W WssSSiInsson
II, Carnegie Technology at washington;
IS. Westminster at washington n rs: syta r
at '' wss5inston; & PittsSursh at PITTS
burg; u.s. bethany at Wheeling, W. Va:
20, West Virginia Wesleyan at Washing
ton; 81. West Virginia at Morgantown'
Rutgers.
September "a, Ursinps At New Br T
brunswick; II. Lehigh at bethlehem; IS.
ham at New. York; November. i. Syracuse
tom 10 EeM u.s. West virginia Is's at New BrunswicS
%. Northwestern at Harrison, N. J.
October 4, Susquehanna at Hamilton;
II. Brown at Hamilton; lS Cornell at
Ith2es 49, Prlncston at Prt TenoTsr Nc
Rochester at Hamilton; 10. Syracuse at
Syracuse.
Tufts.
October II, sPringaSld at y sprin.ssSs Ii;
H. Norwich at Medfor % 20 po aae a. a. Wes
Point; s.. Detroit at Detroit; IS, Harvard
at Cambridge %, Massachusetts, "Aggies"
| at Amherst.
Michigan.
October 4. Case at Ann Arbor: IS. Michi-
gan "Aggies" at Ann Arbor; %, Ohio State
at Ann Arbor; November /, Northwestern
at Ann Arbor; s, Chicago at Chicago; To-
Illinois at Urbana; 20, Minnesota at Ann
Arbor.
Chicago.
October IS. Purdue at Chicago; 20.
Northwestern at Chicago: November
casoi 10. Iowa at Chicago; ~, Wisconsin
at Chicago.
October 4. Kalamazoo at Notre Dame;
IL. Great Lakes at Notre Dame; ID. Ne
braska at LINCOLN; rs Western state Nor
%ai 1ndanSpos g. Army al west Poins
| is, Michigan "Aggies" at Notre Dame;
20, Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. ~, Creighton
at Omaha.
Minnesota
IL. Nebraska at Minneapolis; Is. Indiana
At Indianapolis 20, Iowa at Minneapolis;
at n %sSSaIn a. e. shssn
| Ann Arbor.
Nebraska
| October IL Iowa at Iowa City; 49, Notre
| Dame at Lincoln rs, Indiana at Lincoln
| November 1, Ames at Lincoln; g. Missouri
at Columbia, Mo-: is, Kansas at Lincoln
%, Northwestern at Evanston; %, SYRIA
| cuse at Lincoln.
| Indiana
| September %, Wabash at BLOOMINGTON;
October 4. Center College at Bloomington
| IL. Kentucky at Lexington; IS. Minnesota
| at indianapolis; November 1. Notre Dame
| at Indianapolis: Is. Northwestern at Evans
ton %, Syracuse at Bloomington.
| Vanderbilt
October l. Tennessee at Nashville: Is
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta; rs. Auburn al
Nashville; November 1, Kentucky State
at lexington: s.. Alabama at Nashville
IS, Virginia at Charlotte: 81. Sewanee al
Nashville.
Virginia
September 81, Randolph Macon at Char
lottesville; october 4. Richmond College al
charlottesville: 1s. Virginia NJ. I. at Char
iottesville: rs. Harvard at Cambridge
November /, Central OF Kentucky at Char
lottesvile: 8. Georgia at Athens, Ca; Is
Vanderbilt at Charlottesville; 81, Nortl
Carolina at Charlottesville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
CORNELL'T HAVE
FAST BACKFIELD
Coach Rush Will Have to Use
Green Men for ''Big Red"
Line, However.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2o.-With more
than 70 players in toys. the most sue
cessful first weeks football practice at
Cornell in many years closed this after
noon. the entire squad having made
material progress In acquiring funda.
mentals of the game. The only disap-
pointing development has been the fail
ure OF seasoned players to report, Capt.
Frederick T. Shiverick, noted halfbaclS
and punter being the only veteran on
the field. Besides Shiverick the only
1915 players to show up are Sutton
and Taylor, two powerful substitute
tackles.
The material on the whole looks prom
Using. Many of the players have had
football experience.
Coach Speedy Rush already has made
a big hit with the players. Until the
squad develops he will have nothing to
say about prospecta but he Is Uably
pleased.
First Impressions suggest that Cornell
will have more difficulty in developing a
satisfactory line than a backfield. Half
a dozen backs of ability are assured.
Besides Shiverfclx, the coaches will have
first rate man in John Shuler crack
fullback Of the 1915 freshman team.
another man Oh pTOIIlse 10 II. F. DRIVES,
another fast 1916 freshman halfback
and a fine left-footed kicker. Dunleavy,
also of the 1915 freshman back1eld
Livingston and Baugher, of the 1917
freshman team, and olney. fullback OF
the 8. A. T. c. team. are also rated
as valuable backs. Nethercott, varsity
quarter, and Wahl. S. A. T. C. quarter
are leaders for that place.
Tho leading ends include w. H. Colvir
and r. L. Harris of the 1917 varsity
and ]. B. Wilson Of the 1915 freshman
team. The probable selections for var
sity squad tackles include Sutton and
Taylor of the 1915 squad, Strauss. q
tackle on the 1917 team, and Reavis Of
the 1917 freshman team. Pendleton
1917 varsity; Cunningham, 1917 fresh
man. and Knauss, $. A. It. C. team
are promising guards. b. o. Reuthel
and s. b. Horrell are the leading candi
dates for centre.
Rush is laying much stress on condi
tioning the players, as CornelPs Is
hard schedule to keep the men fit. Thu
team will be pointed for the Dartmouth
game In New York october 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

halfback HOBBY Light. halfback sensa-
ton on the 1917 team, doubtless will be
his running mate. Capt. Bert Bell will
direct the team from the quarterback
position.
other Penn Players.
While this quartet looks like the first
string combination, there are several
others who must be reckoned with. This
| list includes Joe Strauss, the Texas line
punger. who starred in 1917; Danny
, McNichol, fullback on last years S. A.
[ T. c. eleven Herman Harvey. a regular
! back field man most of last season;
Shorty Braun, another halfback veteran,
and Ray Miller. brother of the famous
| Heinie, the All American end. The
younger Miller is originally an end, but
| Folwell hopes to make a halfback out
of him.
| Four good candidates are leading the
| fight for centre. with the veteran Lud
! Wray setting the pace. His brother
Aleck, Crawford. who snapped the ball
other aspirants.
For guard Folwell has Hero Dieter
the Buffalo lad Jim Neylon. captain OF
| last years S. A. T. C. team; Mifflin
Armstrong, an oarsman, and Dick Sup
plee, another crew man. Only a few
days ago Schweidel, who played in sew
I'eral games in 1918, reported to the camp
squad and announced he would try for
| guard.
| Lou Little, star lineman in 1915. is
| the best of the tackles, with Johnny Tit
eel, another veteran; Blonde Withing-
ton and Carl Thomas, all good men.
anxious to break in.
Heiriie Miller. bigger and stronger
than even as result of his eighteen
months of service in France, is the best
of the end candidates with Bud Hopper,
the Kalamazoo boy, putting up strong
fight for the other end OF the line,
Sam Ellis, formerly of Lafayette, and
Ad We'll, veteran.
shiverick Cheers Cornell.
Fritz Shiverick, noted back. punter
and field goal kicker of the 1915 and
1915 Cornell teams, is back at Ithaca
and is leading the big Red team. Other
veterans have returned and Cornell 6
prospects are the rosie6t in years.
Princeton also had host OF veteran
candidates. The Tigers stole a march
on Harvard and Yale last season by
developing a corking team and building
for this years eleven. Any one who
saw the 1918 Princeton team in action
knows what can be expected Of the Tiger
this year.
Dartmouth. Columbia and other bis
!. colleges of the East have plenty OF
veteran material. Dial Cochran, cap
tain of the 1917 eleven. has delighted
the Columbia supporters with his return
Ensign Jack Kennedy OF the 1915 eleven
also is back and will try for his old
hank position. Other veterans Columbia
can depend on are Tower, Forsythe
Modarelli. .Kenninger. Canapary and
Charlie Shaw.
Ben Poynton is back at Williams. and
! the return of the star OF the undefeated
1917 eleven augurs we'll for Berltshire''
: chances. There never has been tint
A IN which there was suc.i a wealth Of
5 football material, and this years grid
A iron campaign should furnish the hes
football in the history of the game.