davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
This Coach Forgot PLAYER Rule

A PRACTICE contest played with a small college,
"A and in the first half the varsity up of Il
points This looked easy that the second team sent
in at the beginning of the third quarter. The scrubs
didn't play well and before the period half
81 to 90
The COACH fearing defeat rushed his varsity back into
the game in the middle Of the period.
He had forgotten that the rule says that player who
has been withdrawn from the game may once at
the beginning of subsequent period.
The referee suspended the whole team, inflicted pen
atty of half the distance the goal ne the scrubs could
until the beginning Of the period and the
third quarter finished with third and fourth string
men.
That's just example of what happen il the
rules forgotten disregarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
T,Uo NeV Rules This Year

THE Interpretation meeting in New York last week
Walter Camp. who presided warned the officials to
be the look out for false enthusiasm when substitute
reports Sometimes player rushes into the game ap-
parently all excited shouts Lets CO. something like
that, and in this manner tips off his quarterback what
do on the next play There must be talking by sub
stitutes until one play has been completed.
This season illegal forward pass is the same as an
uncompeted If pass is made from spot less than
five yards behind the line Of scrmmage the referee blows
the whistle IMMEDIATELY, stopping the play This
means If an opponent catches the ball and runs for a
touchdown it shall not count The ball is brought back
and the play treated exactly IL it had been uncom
plcted pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Gene belmont will comeback" into
local competition at the National tomorrow
night Several years ago this Memphls
frSthcrweisht was a great favorite at Phila-
deIphia clubs. He will 90 on In the star
on eight rounder against Harry Kid Brown.
Young Tom sharkey vs.. Willie Ryan. Marty
lacy smith and Harry Kid Stewart vs.
Bobby Wallace are other numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Frank Britton. who Al Jannetti says Is
the middleYeiRht champion of Hog Island
and Delaware county issues a def to Frankie
Mcguire. Jackie Clark and oil other 15s
pnundarA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Curtis to Play Logan

Logan A. A. will close one Of Its most
successful seasons tomorrow with the strong
Curtis Country Club team at York road
arh ,.nnden street. The game will start a,
3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Fullback Bo,pser Is the Punter

ONE Of the of the team is Bowser, the big full
" back He was at the University of West Virginia a
short time last year but did not make the team. How
ever he looks like good player and valuable man on
the defense He also does the punting and his spiras
fifty yards in practice He six feet two inches
tall and weighs 1872 pounds
Captain Joe Kostos and Harold McCiraw, Philadel-
phia boy, probably will be the halfbacks, and Tommy
Mangan is the regular quarterback Maugan is a good
&ed general and well with the ball
Coach Reynolds says he has of the best centers in
the country Victor Bhl Victor played end last year
but put weight during the He shifted to
the pivotal position where he made good the first day
He is short and stocky weighing 10 pounds He is
star the defense.
Max Reed, a freshman from Lewisburg High School,
years eleven, will be the other side John Dooey and
Frank Homan, Philadelphian, are the tackles
Last year when Penn defeated Buckne!l by the
Of 10 to 0 the playing of McDermott at end the
feature This young is back again and they he
n better than He is tackler, good at
breaking up interference and brainy player He should
be of the best ends in the East this Hahn,
sophomore, will be on the other flank.
visited Bucknell few days ago, but did not the
team in action Only signal practice held and the
plays off smoothly The team looks good but it
takes than signal practice to get in shape for
big game VI.
DEM has been ,corking hard for ,cceks, has
i played game and should not tcorry
the outcome.
Players and Coaches Should KnoW Code
"A LTHOUGH there have been radical changes in tie
football rules during the last five it is surpris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

CLANCY In the star bout Josephs boxei
Hushey Hutchinson In The semi. and Mile,
vs. Mcdonald will be the opener. Cthel
matches: Frankie Rice VS.. Georgie Brown
and Tommy Cieary Va. Jimmy Mendo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Joe Ritchie the cuckoo of Jersey City
admits he wa O little of form In his baut
here at the Olympia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Stanley Football Team Disbands

THE Stanley football team, formerly known as the
Philadelphia Professionals has decided disband for
the season. and all games which had been scheduled
been called off The team promised to be one of the
strongest independent aggregaton in the country as Bert
Bell Henie Miller Fritz Pollard. Lew Little Lud wray
Johnny Weldon. Johnny Scott Bull Lowe Gus Zeisler
and many other former college were in the line up
Another start will be made next year.
Bert Bell was captain and Leo Conway manager
Copyright 1920, BY Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Charley Ray has been rematched to meet
Little Jeff. They will clash In q fifteen
rounder 70 a referees decision at baltimore,
October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

-Four new faces will appear on Monday 3
night program at the Olympia. "doo,' Stew;
Arthur Mcdonald are TO make their first
appearance here. Stewart will take on Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

CyEyERAL weeks ago-long before the baseball scandal
- horned into the newspapers and ball players found
large wads Of money under their pilows-some football
were discussing the important games to be played
ths fall
NJ "Don't overlook the Penn Bucknell game October
~ said one of the orators Tha game will be we'll worth
seeing because Bucknel will have strong team and
Il il very likely that Penn will stumble into big sur
prise" 49, ,
n Tomorrow the game will be played on Franklin Field,
and we shall see what shall The Lewisburg
aggregation left Philadelphia today, all prmed up for
hard battle The boys have been practcing since Sep
tember 49, are reported to be in good condition and Will
make the Red and Blue step to win But that's the
done before every football game The other team always
expresses the utmost confidence and oil predictions are
decidedly optimistic.
Nevertheless. Bucknell has strong team this year.
That is, it looks strong paper. Most of the players
have had one or years experience the varsity
and the have the physique to make good Ten OF
last years varsity back and this is pretty good
nucleus around which to build n team.
STILL you never can tell-in football. While Buck
yet played game and few scrimmages have been held.
ting his men in good physical shape and running risks
Of injuries Whether not this is wise plan remains
20 be seen.
There has been plenty of material up at Lewisburg.
More than fifty candidates out Tmcum Field every
afternoon and many husky lads in the squad The
freshman class the largest in history and the
nien eligible
THE squad left Lewisbur9 today for Phiddc'-
phia and toiU make their headquarters at Hotel
rts.. yra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

rau Little, All-Americenr tackle, and
sammy Ellis. both OF the uniyeLslty Of Penn,
ssxsr tha prospects OF haying one Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Hobart will usher IN the season on Sunday
nv travsling TO Rossmere Park LANCASTER.
Ea ran will take hts stronEest team to oppose
. he college stars. included In the Lahcaster
sHnsii fame; Mark, OF Gettysburg; Anderson
snd Erown, OF Mercersburs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

KING Of the Simps--Any fan who
IA bets on a ball game with profes.
sional pomhler
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
WOULD BUILD HIGHWAY
in CLEAR CREEK CANON
VIM. G. Evans Says Sucn a Route
Would Be Ideal For Scenic
and Commercial Road.
Golden Transcript.)

That Clear Creek canon is the
logical place for highway which
would have wonderful scenic at
fractions, and at the same time be
road that could be travelled at
all times of the year, is the opin-
ion of w. G. Evans. His ideas Of
a road that would form connect
ing link between the great high
ways of the state, are set forth in
the following letter, read before
the Golden Chamber of Commerce
held recently.
"The question of planning a
system of highways to be ultimate
ly built will be live one for long
time, think. 1t occurs to me that
those particularly interested
should develop plans at this time.
eff there were built up Clear
Creek canon, near the level of the
stream, highway such as that
fine one along Bear Creek, it
would be a pretty good thing for
Golden, and, connecting with the
cement driveway from Golden to
Denver, it would be fine thing
for us here, also.
"The road over Lookout noun
tain is fine for scenery, but not
the best to encourage every day
travel.
"If that highway were gradual
ly built up the canon from Golden
to the Forks of the Creek, and one
branch of it go up to Black Hawk
and Central and over toward Toll
land, it would ultimately get thru
the range, and be highway that
would extend all the way down
the Grand to Grand Junction, with
a branch from near Kremmling
over into the North Park, and with
another branch into the Bear Riv-
er country and Steamboat Springs
and with another branch to Breck-
enridge, so ultimately, it would
prove to be very useful and a
very important highway.
"At the Forks of the Creek, one
branch of the road would follow
up past Idaho Springs, to Empire,
and the Berthoud Pass, and to
Georgetown and the Argentine
Pass.
'It seems to me that it might
be worth while for the Golden
people to study this question up,
and to talk it up if they approve
it. What do you think of it," y
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
FULLER ARRESTED
in CALIFORNIA
Sheriff Bass Will Bring Him Here
To Stand Trial For Defraud-
ing Men of Wages.

Sheriff r. A. Bass went to Den
yer Wednesday afternoon to pro-
cure requisition papers for Ed
mund Fuller, who was arrested in
Oakland, Calf, where has been
living, and is now being held in
the San Francisco Jail. He has
been going under the name of
Eugene Foster.
Fuller is wanted here for de-
frauding workmen out of their
wages and procuring supplies
without paying for them when he
with Thomas Mac Culloch operat-
ed the Becky Sharp and Old Town
mines in the spring of 1919. He
was arrested shortly afterward
and his bond was placed at $500
by Judge S. w. Johnson of the dis
trict court. He forfeited his bond
and the sheriff's office has been
unable to locate him until yester-
day, when notified by the Muller's
Detective Service that they had
him and that he admitted his
identity. A reward of $500 was
offered by the board of county
commissioners for the arrest of
Fuller and like amount for Mac
Culloch. Mac Culloch has never
been apprehended. He is suppos
ed to be in Old Mexico.
Sheriff Bass will leave this
week for San Francisco to bring
Fuller here for trial.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
FUTURE FOR MINING IS VERY BRIGHT

ais are here is an admitted fact,
and the tendency toward a return
to normal conditions thruout the
country presages like return of
capital to our mines. Gold, our
chief metal, in times of high pric-
.es, remained at a fixed value. and
it shall continue at that value re-
gardless of the slump in agricul-
tural products or manufactured
goods. The more the prices of
other things go down, the higher
shall rise the purchasing power
of gold, so that the shrewd and
thoughtful investors will gradual
ly turn their attention to the gold
camps.
The tendency toward mining is
already too apparent for anyone
to doubt. Those who have tried
oil, farming, manufactory, etc.,
may have made money when con-
ditions were right in these invest
ments, but these have had their
run. Mining is the next best bet
and Gilpin county offers abundant
opportunity to prove this asser-
tion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Recreation On
the National Forests

Recreational use of the twenty
seven national forests in the
Rocky Mountain district increased
very materially in 1920. These
great national Fairgrounds in
cluding over twenty million acres
in Colorado, Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Michigan and
Nebraska were visited by over L.
100000 people during the year.
Some visitors spent several weeks.
others spent only an hour or so.
but the average time was little
over three days.
Over 1,135,000 of the recrea-
tionists came by automobile and
many of the cars were laden with
tents, stoves, bedding and other
camp equipment. The people
camped as they went along, COW
cred several national forests and
fingered only at some of the I'M
usually good trout streams.
Fifteen of the twenty-seven nat
ional forests in the Rocky Noun
tain district are in Colorado; /;
there are five in Wyoming; two
each in Minnesota and South Da-
kota, and one each in Michigan
and Nebraska. Some of the most
popular forests were the Pike.
Colorado and San Isabel in Colo
RADIO; the Shoshone and Bighorn
in Wyoming; the Black Hills in
South Dakota; and the Michigan
and Minnesota in their respective
states.
Colorado with her large acreage
of easily accessible national for
est land had over 100000 visi-
tors, and the Wyoming forests in
this district had more than $4,000
visitors. Nearly 41,000 people
visited the Minnesota forests
which gave them an increase of
80 per cent.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

1t is customary at the close of
the year for newspaper to re
view the industrial ACTIVITY ~ the
section which it serves. Gilpin
county being a mineral county
has felt the decline in metals and
has suffered with the other min
ing districts from the conditions
brought on by the war. Conse-
quently resume of the work done
or production made would not
measure up in point of interest
with what has often been told in
years past when mining was the
principal industry of the state
and Gilpin county shared in the
prosperity that pervaded the metal
producing sections.
When there is nothing cheering
to look back upon the past twelve
months, we naturally turn to the
future for ray of hope and it is
pleasing to contemplate that the
year 1921 holds far more of en-
couragemcnt than could be an
ticipated at the beginning Of 1920.
That the mines and the miner
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
MINERAL OUTPUT
OF ALASKA INCREASES
That of 1890 Worth Over Twenty
Two Million DOllars-Larger
Production Next Year.

The value of the total mineral
production of Alaska increased
from $40, 100000 in 1919 to $22,-
070,000 in 1920, according to es-
Inmates by Alfred H. Brooks, Un-
it:d States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, just
made public. This brings the val
ue of the total mineral production
of the Territory up to $3.50, O,000,-
600, over half of which is to be
credited to the last decade. The
apparent prosperity of the Alaska
mining industry during the year
is due solely to the increase in the
output of copper from 47,220,000
pounds, valued at $8,7S3, 900, in
1919, to about 100000 pounds,
valued at S12, 100000, in 1920. AL
aska has now produced 616,200,-
600 pounds of copper, worth $127,-
100000.
Alaska has been seriously af-
fected by the worldwide depres-
sion of the gold-mining industry
of the last four years, during
which the output of her gold
mines has been steadily declining.
The output of gold in Alaska fell
from SO, ,426,000 in 1919 to about
$S,00O,OOO in 1920, bringing the
total gold output up to value of
$500, 100000. This decline is,
however, not due to any marked
depletion of the gold deposits, for
Alaska contains enormous poten-
tial reserves of gold and other val
liable minerals, but since the pur-
chasing power of gold has de-
creased it has been impossible to
exploit profitably many of the
gold deposits, so that the miner
and prospector has been forced to
leave. This condition is most
serious, for about 60 per cent of
Alaska's population has been sup
ported, directly or indirectly, by
gold mining.
The depression of the mining
industry in Alaska is only tempor-
ary; a change for the better will
come when economic conditions
become more normal and land
transportation has been made
cheaper and better. What is
chiefly needed is the completion Of
the government railroad, now as
sured, the lowering of freight
rates, and the building of wagon
roads.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
Change To Be Made In
Jefferson County Republican

The jefferson County Republi-
can announces that with the first
issue of the new year the manage
ment of the paper will pass into
new hands, the present editor and
manager, R. B. McDermott, hav-
ing disposed of his interest in the
concern, the stock he held to be
taken by persons who are now
stockholders in the paper. Until
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company which will
be held next Tuesday it is not pos
sible to state who will succeed
Mr.. McDermott. However, the
paper states, it is betraying no
confidence to say that the owners
will at once take steps to greatly
improve the paper in all respects
and that it will be handled by peo-
pie fully qualified to give Jeffer-
son county a newspaper that will
be second to none for a county the
size and Importance of Jefferson.
Since the paper was established
little more than a year ago, it
has been developed from nothing
to it's present standing, which is
good one. It has overcome
multitude of obstacles and is now
on a firm business basis, has made
friends and enjoys class of bus
mess that any newspaper could
feel proud of. Its future is as
sured by it's receiving good man.
agement.
Mr.. McDermott has made no
plans for the future but expects
to be back in the newspaper game
in Colorado shortly.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
COeur d. Alene Now
Ready For Work

The work under way at the
Coeur d. Alene mines has now
been completed, the machinery ov-
erhauled, the necessary repairs
made to the shaft house, etc. ;also
the annual assessment work done
on the unpatented claims adjoin-
ing the Coeur d. Alene and Isabel
patents.
1t is certainly pleasing to see
good company like the National
Finance G. Holding company max
ing such move at this time, and
it is also display of good judg-
ment on the part of the company
in not letting expensive machinery
and material go to ruin, pending
the resumption of operations.
T. H. jerks, manager and con-
sulting engineer of the company,
has been here a second time, but
has gone to New Mexico and other
points to attend to other mining
interests for his company.
The president of the company,
a successful business man and oil
operator of Toledo, O., with other
prominent stockholders, will make
visit to the mines around the
first of the year, when it is ex-
pected the date for the reopening
of the mines will be set. G. f.
Bolandar, of Black Hawk, is look
ing after the company's interests
in this section.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kriley went
to Denver Friday afternoon to
spend Christmas with their two
daughters.
Miss Esther Nordlien came
home Friday evening and returned
to Denver Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mccarthy and
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wolfe came
up from Denver Saturday morn
ing and spent Christmas with the
Niccum family.
Miss Helen Crook came up from
Denver Saturday morning to en-
joy Christmas with her parents.
Harold Crook was up from Dem
yer Saturday for Christmas din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kearns and
children came up from Denver
Friday night and spent Christmas
with Mrs. Kate Meyer.
Miss, Nayda Roberts came up
from Denver Friday morning and
is spending a week with the Geo.
Hewes family.
VIM. Wicker came up from Dem
yer Saturday morning and spent
Christmas with the Fairchild
family, returning Sunday, accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Fairchild.
Albert Oates went to Denver
Friday morning, returning Sum
day evening.
Thomas McGrath spent Christ
mas with his family in Boulder.
A. j. Gray returned Monday
from Ration, N. M. He was ac-
companied up from Golden by his
son, Arthur, who had been visit
ing there.
Victor Anderson returned We'd
nesday from Chicago, where he
had been visiting friends.
Frank Backus arrived Thurs
day evening from Detroit, Mich.
He says the manufacturing plants
are laying off great numbers of
men in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Brown re-
turned Thursday evening from
Pueblo, where they had been vis-
iting relatives.
Lincoln Allebaugh is visiting
relatives in Denver this week.
Stewart Brown spent Christmas
with his family in Denver.
Albert Schoenherr returned to
Denver Sunday afternoon, after a
few days visit with relatives.
Nels. Olson returned from Dem
yer Wednesday evening, where he
spent Christmas with his family.
1t is reported here that August
Grutzmacher, until recently of
Black Hawk, was married in Den
yer the fore part of this month to
Miss Della Willis, of Central.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Miss Laura Hurford left Friday
for Pueblo to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Pete Zancanella and wife re-
turned Monday from Denver.
All of the mines operating in
the Russell section shut down two
or three days on account of
Christmas.
The community Christmas tree
was a delightful event. Candy,
oranges and ice cream were serv-
ed to all.
Mike Reidl returned from Den
yer Monday, where he spent
Christmas with his family.
Jack Hancock ran across bob
cat Monday while on his way to
work. The beast showed fight,
and Jack not having his trusty
fiint-lock along, gave it wide
berth.
Chris Pint returned from Den
yer Monday evening.
Henry Ress returned from Colo
RADIO Springs Monday evening,
where he spent Christmas with his
brother.
Thos. Ellis and wife returned
Tuesday evening from Denver,
where they spent Christmas with
relatives.
Chas. Ellis and James Grenfell,
Jr., returned Tuesday from Gold
en- and Denver.
w. McCampbell left this after
noon for Denver to see about the
shipment of pitchblende ore to the
Colorado Radium company from
the Gold Rock mine.
Edward Hughes, who attended
grade school in Russell, was elect
ed president of the Junior class
at the West Denver High school
last week.
j. L. Davis arrived home the
latter part of the week from
Steamboat Springs. On his way
back he went to Leadville and
saw a number of old Gilpin coun-
tyites. He says Leadville is in
bad shape like the rest of the min
ing camps.