davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
When You Tackle Man Be Sure
That He Is Down to Stay Down

IL. IL ~ the only sure way. Men In
the middle OF the line are the only
onea who can be excused for high
tackling. and then no, too frequently.
DO not wait for the man TO run
into your arms, but so after and
meet him. when you arc ntiil and
waiting for him. his momentum may
be sufficient TO knock you off your
balance and make you lose your grip.
Secondly. he will be better able TO
dodge sou IL he can calculate the
distance that you are liable 10 make
your tackle from than II you are
coming after him and shifting the
distance.
Never tackle head on. as II may
result IN a broken neck. Always
have the head 20 one side. and one
shoulder we'll into the mans body.
In stern chase. II Is well 90 have
two hands on the man before leav.
Ing your feet and putting your
weight 20 his body. Otherwise. his
momentum may carry him away
from you ard permit him to regain
his feet again.
Don't so at your man bilndiy. Run
| low. but know what he L. doing. and
try 10 fathom what he IL liable 20
do. The flying tackle In spectacular,
but the tackle with your feet on the
ground Ia sure.
Copyright. 1918. N. r.. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
ny WALTER CAMP
Most Famous Football Coach

The essence OF tackiing Is to stop
the man. and stop him 50 tina, he
cannot wriggic out OF your grasp and
gain more ground. There IL not
much use nowadays. as there was In
the old days. OF throwing him back.
but IL is well for tackier 10 bring
his man down sharply and finally.
and 10 be with him when he falls
Many inexperienced players think
II sufficient TO dive Mt the runner
and knock him down. themselves
falling away. There IL nothing to
prevent a man so tackled from got.
ting up again. IL IL especially inn
perative 60 be able 10 drop n man in
his tracks where there IL only a
short distance 10 be gained for the
first down. In the best tackllng. the
tackier has put his arms SO tina; he
Is going To grasp the man just below
the hips and around tn. thighs. His
shoulder has been forced In toward
the mans hips. bringing the head
OUTSIDE. Some coaches criticiae
iInesmen for tackiIng high. but often.
timea IL Is necessary. as they have
not time TO get down low.
The cardinal principle OF ,ackiing.
however. Is to tackle below the hips.
and whenever man has time TO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
OHIO'S GRID
HOPES HINGE
ON ONE MAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 2f.-"ChiolS" Har.
ley.
The blonde star OF ohio UTs foot.
bah team II the central figure OF the
western Eridiron tomorrow If he is
stopped the big ten" conference
viii stlli have a night 20 determine
the championship. II no rs not
stopped usually happens
probably WIFI cinch the pennant In
the battle with Michigan tomorrow.
Michigan and Ohio win put on the
big show Of the West. altho there are
some other important games. Wis.
consin and Illinois get together at Ur'
bana for what looks 10 be n regular
conflict Neither team has been
beaten this fall. The Illini have been
crippled In their two conference
games. but expect TO be In shape to.
morrow. AZ Minneapolis Minnesota
and Iowa meet Minnesota In consid.
cred the favorite here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

When Hod E'Icr arriped home
(DdHpalie. NJ the Hrcmen met him
al The stdfion-not czactiU because
Hod has lot Of "smobe." but be-
cause Hod ttas a former fireman.
They care him an automobile.
They offered him his old job back.
Also he tgds offcrcd a job selling
autos But guess Pat Moran trtH en-
ploU him another season.
Hod has receired so many presents
hen be needing a prtuatc uarehouse.
Babe Ruth r. shining star In
every sense 81 tho word. The
Knights Of Columbus I'm Boston pre-
sented him with a $500 diamond.
Each Of the Reds got a check for
something over 5000. The White
sox did better than $4,000. but Uncle
Sam. who didn't play in the series at
all. got 37s.23s.
who said baseball teaSnt the ma
tionaI 0ame1
Player on the Western Reserve
football team Of Cleveland is down
in the lineup as Fred Fulton. Hell
he out most OF the season.
Trade In stiil good. John McGraw's
near champs drew 10 biz all summer
that John Is going to build a few ex-
ira tiers II seats for 1920. Near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Battling" Lloyd Madden, the Georgetown Terror" put
the best fight of the night in Tacoma the semwndup
with Eddie Hammond Chicago welter, and robbed
when Referee Shock called the go with Hammond the
winner 1t good draw and Madden had edge if
anything Shock had of his poor nights calling the
decisions and acted like somebody had hit him the head
before the bouts started the he handed the verdcs
Hammond had edge in the first three rounds by careful
fighting using his left well and protecting his body from
Madden PUSHES Lloyd tried hard to get inside but the
Chicago miller put up good defensive fight in the early
going In the fourth round Lloyd started to get to him
and evened things the fifth. In the final session. Mad
den took the offensive and banged Hammond the head
with series of hard os and had the last round by shade
Harmon used his left well again in this round scored
points by fast use of his port side mitt.
The Tacoma fans the decision the big raspberry
spite of the fact that Hammond big favorte in the City
of Destiny Seattle boxers up against this same thing
time and time again in Tacoma where the referee
has his mind made as to the winner before the bout
off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
PULLMAN IS
PRMED FOR
CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. 24.--wash-
ington State college football team has
taken over the u. OF c. campus today
while the California III" is meander.
ing about the hills OF Contra Costa
county restin up for tomorrow's
game. The washingtonian arrived
early enough yesterday afternoon TO
prance thru a short workout.
The official California lineup an
nounced today for Saturdays game
Is: Cline. left end; Majors. left tackle;
Boucher, left guard: Latham. center:
Barnes. right guard; Crammer. right
tackle: Englebretson. right end.
Deeds. quarter; Rowe, left half.
Wells. right half; Brooks, fuliback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
HOPPE STILL
LEADING
MIX IN EAST

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-With the
championship tournament rounding
into the last lap, Il seems that Cham.
pion William +. Hoppe viii retain
his 1872 balk line title without being
defeated. He has now won four
games and lost nine.
In the fifth round OF the tourna-
ment today, Slosson will play Coch
ran; Sutton will play Yamada;
Hoppe and Slosson will meet, and the
night match will be played be.
tween Schaefer and Cochran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
FRANKLIN Is
VICTOR OVER
BALLARD HI

Playing steady football, Franklin
high school showed under the Bal.
lard griddera yesterday nj tho local
bail park 10 the tune Of 20 20 0. The
baekfield OF the Green and Black
squad played great football. and the
Ballard line couldn't hold the
plunges OF the Mount Baker boys.
Young Caccia at quarterback was
the big scorer OF the day, running up
three touehdowns Rufus carmhn,
new half. scored the other counters,
The Franklin men used lot OF
passes and made long gains by the
aerial route. The Ballard men were
outclaascd fom the first whistle. and
Franklin took the lead In the city
grid race M the result OF their win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

he has shown in n long time. lie
hit with his hands closed and earned
a draw.
Morgan Jones. the Tacoma feather.
weight. who was scheduled To go on
with Al Lupo. tho Tacoma newsboy.
Is i'll with tonsil trouble.
a couple OF big Tacoma heavy.
weights. Kid Tarzan and Ciarawisky
or something like that, went to a
draw in the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
MAY GIVE O'DOWD BIG
PURSE TO BOX GIBBONS

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 2s.--Boxing
Promoter Angus Caemeron today
agreed to guarantee Mike O'Dowd
$4,000 for "a bout with Mike Gibbons
here, probably late next month.
Tho middleweight champion was
holding out for such a guarantee,
and also wants to name the referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Morrie Lux Is Lucky
Morrie Lux, the Portland weller
weight. was extremely lucky to get
n draw with Frank Barrieau In the
six-round main event last night
Lux started off well and cracked
Barrieau with pretty left and right
in the second round which staggered
the Canadian. but after the second
session Barrieau had the best OF the
going. Barrieau had d big enough
edge to have won the decision.
Lux Is an inand-out fighter. Last
night was one OF his poor nights.
He lodged and swung n lot. but his
punches were short. He didn't get
hit very often because he was going
away most of the time. IL Lux had
the fighting heart and would stand
up and mix things he would be a big
winner. He's clever and can hit. but
he's too careful about taking
chances. This doesn't help him as n
box office attraction. After his bum
showing with Jake Abel here last
year he's just about thru as n main
eventer here.
Phil Richardson. the local boy, put
up a bum fight with Frank link, the
Tacoma featherweight. in the third
bout OF the card. As far as fighting
goes It was "a good waltz. Richard
son couldn't take chances of mixing
with the Tacoman because link out
weighed him by several pounds.
link couldn't lay glove on him dur.
ing the entire session, and the bout
was an even affair.
Davidson Shows Well
Charley Davidson, the boy who
grins when he gets smacked the
hardest, went four rounds to a draw
with Earl Corners in the second
bout. They are featherweights.
Davidson put up the best scrap that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
VET FIGHTER PINNED
FOR MIX WITH MARTIN

CLEVELAND. O. Oct. 2t.--Joc
Bonds Is putting the finishing touches
TO his training here for the i5-round
bout with hob Martin. heavyweight
champion Of tho A. Y. r.. scheduled
for Akron next Tuesday. Matt
iiinkei. Cleveland promoter who is
staging the show. sent a special in
vitaiion 60 Gen. pcrshing to attend
the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

.OPORTS.
I@2g7Agg3Ilz;zzz!z'zzz

beer isn't beer. but they sun .,..
around the mahogany.
a dog can contract autornanl. 1.
inhaling fumes emanating from ~
exhaust pipe. a fellow can hid ~.
self into feeling good just by lirsr
ing 70 Jazz orchestra in dry e.s-
aFeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

whitman might be termed the hard
luck college OF the conference. While
other conference eievens had plenty
Of ex.letter men answer the call for
football material. the Walla Waila In
sttution could only find two I h a
were willing TO turn out Carver OF
F.ilensburg and Wiley from Portland
have played three years on the var.
sity. Both are backfieid men.
Borieske had a big job on his hands
when he started out TO get line for
hts eli" OF the candidates out. only
two had been on the 1917 varsity.
Both failed TO make their letters.
Cordinser, center. and Jones. guard.
are expected to bear the brunt of the
line work.
Whitman has the highest backf.ld
that IL has had in years. Taking the
weight OF each player as given out by
Borleskc. the backfleid viii average
las pounds, while the line win scale
III. Against Washington. Whitman
win have 20 use other than line plays
Probable Lineup
While nothing definite can be had
on the Missionary lineup. IL Is ex-
pected that the following men will
start: Wiley n5sl. fun. Schroeder
C4e) and Carver uss). halls. Mathews
uso), quarter: Cenxel ass and Ha-
men tls2). ends: Lucht n72l and Boyd
rs3,, tackles: Smith us0 and Jones
nsD. guards; Cordiner ara. center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

More than 1000 nchoolboys OF the
New York City Public Schools Ath-
le,tc league win compete In the I'm.
door meet at the 2td regiment
armory October IS. A total Of 275. 900
boys participated In the spring
sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
FRED FULTON WINS

LONDON, Oct. 2f.--Fred Fulton.
American heavyweight. knocked out
the Australian fighter. Gordon Cog.
hin, in the third round Of scheduled
2O.round bout last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
kRUyosKy WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2f.--A big
house. including many women. saw
TX. o." KruvoSky win In a four.
round bout with "Gunboat" Smith
| hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Frank o'Nsiif. American Jockey. 4.
the Trading Preach turf winner. with
~ mounts. W. II. Vanderbilt tsps
The winning owners. With tis.eoo
france
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Joie Ray. national one-mile run.
ming champion. expects TO concluds
his career by representing the Unite.
States In the mile race at the Own.
pic games in Antwerp next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Whitman Grid
Team ArriUeS
for Local Go
Lineup Announced for Whit
man Go; Visitors Are
Hard Luck Team
The Where and
When of "U" Go

Plaee-lnyersity field.
Time--s;30 y. m, saturday.
How to get there-rake towen
park or Roosevelt park cars ON
Third ave. to University.
prices--Bieaehers. 81; grand
stand. 81. so: boxes. 81,
Tickets ON sale nc Brown =
Hulen. Piper & Taft. \. 4.
Spaiding 4 Bros. University
Pharmacy No. : and at game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Coach Mig Borieske and his
whitman Missionaries arrived IN sc
attlc Friday morning 10 give Coach
Jump" Hunt and his University oi
washington squad a battle from
start 10 finish when the two sleNens
meet on University field Saturday
afternoon.
saturdays meeting between the
two colleges marks the return or IN
ter-coilegiate football TO Seattle
Washington with its weight. coupled
with the return of its letter men from
the 1915 squad. Is given the best
chance TO win.
Borleske took his charges out 10
University field. where the Mission
aries were given chance 10 Timber
UP. Attic light. the visiting team
showed plenty Of fight and te a m
work. indicating that II win be there
at the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Cold heather friH soon. ch1s n.
golfers indoorS They 'front.' hess "a.
nineteenth hole TO play on this IN.
ter. but the spccter Of the lan6o,s
coming nth another adrancs i
rent icEI Serre as mental haza,.
nntH spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
"Battling" Lloyd Madden
Gets Bum Deal in 7 acoma;
Lux and Barrier in Dray

Eddie Hammond Given Decision in Bout With Maddeni
Lux Is Lucky and Gets Even Break With Slugging
Canadian Richardson Goes Draw With Frank link
Other Tacoma Bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
CINCINNATI is ALMOST Nm
NAL AGAIN.

with 50 much oil in Texas /, /, -.
wonder that most OF the big lear.
teams 70 there to iubricate ~,
rusty joints in springtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

Joe Beckett and Georges carp.n
tier haven't got together yet Thew.
probably waiting until the League !,
Nations has been perfected.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
No Mules for Daze.

Chas. Daze went to Deming,
N. NJ, last Saturday to be pres
ent at the government sale of
horses and mules no longer need
ed by the army. Charlie thought
he would buy five or ten carloads
if they were going at bargains,
but there seemed to be a number
of other buyers harboring the
same opinion, and when the sale
opened there was apparently no
limit to the bidding, and the ami
mails brought prices that would
have been creditable for thor
oughbreds. Charlie had a good
time, but he figures he is out rail
road fare without a chance to
get run for his money.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Practical Mineralogy.

Prof. G. B. Fansett, mining
engineer of the Bureau of Mines
at Tucson, expects to be in the
city next Tuesday, April 9th, and
at 8 p. m. will deliver a lecture
at the high school building on
practical Mineralogy for the
Prospector," which is a short
course to make it possible for the
ordinary person to distinguish
the mineral value in the rocks he
finds in the hills. Everybody in
terested in this matter of locat-
ing ore bodies should attend the
lecture.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Red Cross Moving Day.

The local Chapter of the Red
Cross have moved from their To-
cation in the Elks' building, where
they have been since the organi-
zation, to their new canteen
house on the Santa Fe depot
grounds. The room vacated by
the Chapter is now in the hands
of the contractor for re-modeling
to suit the requirements of the
Western Union, which has taken
a ten-year lease on the place for
their relay and repeater station,
to be removed here from Flag
staff.
Mr.. Henry Hunning, who is
the owner of the Elks' building,
has donated the use of the room
to the Red Cross during all the
time of their occupancy, which
has been a valuable donation
fully appreciated by the work kers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
School Election.

The annual school election was
held last Saturday. and what
promised to be a quiet, peaceful
day developed considerable ac-
tivity before the closing Of the
polls. At the noon hour 35 votes
had been cast, but when the polls
closed records disclosed 436 votes
in the box. Messrs. Creswell
and Fouts were candidates for
director, and the former was
elected by seven majority.
The retiring member of the
board is Mr.. I. Niethammer, who
has filled the place for the past
six years and refused to again
to be a candidate. Mr.. Nietham-
mer will be sadly pissed from
the board. During his six years
as a director he gave the same
careful, exacting attention to the
affairs of the school district
which he gave to his own person
al business, and it was largely
due to his executive ability that
that Winslow has its new school
houses that are rated among the
best in the state, and built up a
faculty of teachers that has
placed our public schools in the
front rank in Arizona. Ordinar-
lily the services of a school board
are seldom appreciated, but in
the case of Mr.. Niethammer this
rule does not apply, as it is gen
orally conceded by all the bust
ness men, and the several parent
teacher associations, that the loss
of Mr.. Niethammer from the
board is most unfortunate.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Alleged Murderers Caught.

The Indians who murdered
Chas. Hubbell and burned his
trading post have been appre-
hended. Immediately after the
crime was committed four Nava-
jo Indians took up the trail of the
murderers, and for a week fol-
lowed the tracks across the res
ervation to near Cedar Springs,
where the two Indians were To-
Gated in their hogans, and part
of the plunder taken from the
trading post was found in their
possession. The Indians admit
ted their guilt to the Indian trail
ers, and said one of them shot
Mr.. Hubbell when his back was
turned, and then finding several
cans of kerosene in the post
they poured the contents over
the dead man and the interior of
the building anJ set it afire.
Sheriff Harrington of Coconino
county, and Sheriff Harp of this
county, with several deputies,
left yesterday morning for the
reservation, accompanied by the
Indian chief of police from the
Leupp school, to take the Indians
in custody. The two murderers,
who are brothers, are in their
hogans heavily armed, and there
may be some trouble in taking
them. 1t was thought they might
surrender to the Indian chief of
police without any trouble, but if
they refuse, the officers are pre-
pared to take them either dead or
alive.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Elks' Minstrel Show.

The members of the local Elks
lodge are making preparations
to put on a real old fashioned
minstrel show at tn e Opera
House, Saturday, April 22d. The
local talent employed in this pro-
duction will put all the minstrel
stars of the ages in the ''has
been" class. With over four
hundred members, all anxious to
be numbered with the stars, to
select from, the committee has
eliminated all but sixty, and each
OF these is a specialist in his par
tlcular line. The ballet will
number twenty-five, which have
been very carefully selected for
their proper weight and form to
make them attractive tie the gen
tlemen in the front rows. The
best musical talent IN the city
has been pressed into service for
this occasion, and a special or
chestra of twenty pieces will add
to the harmony. Tickets will go
on sale next Monday, and reserv-
ed seats can be selected from the
plat at the Opera House at any
time. Tickets are $1.00, and the
war tax is ten cents, which must
be paid at the time the seats are
select ed
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
School Nursing in Arizona.

From the March number of
the Public Health Nurse, pub
llshed at Cleveland, Ohio, we
take the following:
Winslow, Naval county,
away out in the Painted Des-
ert, . is not out Of the line of
progress, as the city council has
recently employed a public health
nurse and offered her services to
the city superintendent of schools.
This gentleman has installed her
IN a handsome office in beauti
full school building, and offered
her every cooperation from him
self and staff of twenty eight
teachers. Daily visits are made
to each of the four schools, and
special visits are made to the
homes on request. Red Cross
classes in home hygiene and care
of the sick have been organized,
also special classes in prenatal
and infant care for the Mexican
mothers. Glasses in health hab-
its will be taught in the schools.
Public health nursing in Arizona
is new, but there are at least a
dozen now in the state and more
are sure to follow"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Methodist Church.

There will be services held in
the Methodist church every ev-
ening, except Monday and Sat
urday, continuing until Easter
Service begins at s p. m. Next
Tuesday night DR.. Atkinson, of
Los Angeles, and Rev. Stevens,
of San Francisco, will give a
stereoptican lecture on the work
of the church. The public are
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Muster Out at Ell Paso.

According to Congressman Carl
Hayden, who is now in Phoenix,
he has been informed that the
158th Infantry WILL be sent to
Fort Bliss, Texas. on its arrival
in this country for demobiliza-
ton, while the rest of the 10th
Division will be sent to Camp
Kearney. Mr.. Hayden says there
are not more than 300 Arizona
boys left with the 158th, as most
of them have been transferred
to other regiments in the divis-
ion.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Died on Train.

Just as No. 2 was pulling into
the yards last Tuesday morning,
an old Mexican who was on his
way to Ell Paso from Holt, Cal,
passed away. The brakeman
noticed something peculiar about
the position the man was in when
the train stopped, and going up
to him found he was dead. The
body was taken to the Winslow
Undertaking parlors to await in
structions as to the disposition of
the body.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
FATHER ALBOUY.

For sale, a S100 Victrola with
records. Call at 223 w. 4th ST.,
or at the Mail office.
Thirty-three cents day pays
for two good lots right here in
Winslow.
Want to rent a small furnished
cottage, close in. Adults. An
swer P. O. Box 375, Winslow.
Spring is here; get out in it.
Find out what it means to the
man who owns some soil. See
Hall.
For sale, a Kingsbury piano,
in good condition; also a piano
bench. Inquire of Mrs. Clara
Foster
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups. and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
ct.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-04
Death of Mrs. Fouts.

Word was received here last
Sunday of the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fouts at Albuquerque,
where she was taken several
months ago to be put under the
care of physicians in the hos
pital. Her two sons, H. J. and
w. R. Fouts, were notified Sat-
urday that their mother was not
expected to live but a few hours,
and they left Immediately to be
at her bedside.