davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Gridiron Strategy
MUST CHARGE PROPERLY
(BY ED McGINLEY)
pennsylvania, All-America Tackle
1920

1920
1t is my opinion that the differ.
ence between good and fair
tackle. or any lineman in fact, Is
that the good forward will make
his charge early and carry Il
through.
A great many linemen will make
a wonderful charge for one or two
PAGES ahead and then stop. or fall
10 the ground thinking their job is
finished. This man be sufficient to
make that one play effective but 1t
will not permit all plays 10 work,
II an offensive lineman gets into
the habit Of getting under his OPP
ponent and carrying him about five
yards or more each time, it will not
be long before that defensive line
man will begin TO fear and respect
you so much that he can hardly
wait until the game is over.
The same thing applies to de,
fensive tackles. So many OF them
take one lunge into their opponent
and then stop. This may stop up
the hole, but Just consider how much
more effective they would be If they
followed up this first charge and
did all their tackling in the other
fellows territory instead of their
own.
Another characteristics that goes
to make good tackle is one who
tackles vigorously and vlciously. 4
majority OF tackles, along with most
football men, do not know how to
tackle. Most of the tackles made.
take notice at the next game you
attend are by pulling down the run
ner with the ball, instead of knock
ing him down,
When tackIer merely pulls a
man down, he allows the runner TO
fall the length of his body, if not
more, which is at lease d two-yarl
gain. If this same tackler knocked
his man down. he has a chance Of
throwing the runner the length OF
his body for a loss.
So you can readily see that the
difference between a good and lust
fair tackle Of the man carving the
hall. may moan difference of from
three to four yards in the actual al
vance of the ball.
One Of the secrets Of tackle Rave
that | used to guard closely was the
position of my feet on defense.
The right tackle should play with
his left foot forward. while the left
tackle should play with his right
foot forward. This is one point
that will pay an aspiring tackle to
remember.
After YOU have taken your first
step forward, the new position of
your right foot will maks that vow
strongest leg. After YOU have taken
the first step is about the t-le the
offensive end hits YOU. He hits
You on Your left les which is the
weakest leg and has the most sup
port consequently he glances off
II you were in reverse position
that is, if your left leg was youy
strongest the chances are that when
the end hit you. he wonId knock
YOU down.
copyright. 1875, NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply ZemO, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Aemo will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. It clcanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly aud effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemn is a wonderful penetrating,
disappearing LIQUID and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. 1t Is rec
commended for daytime use because
it doesn't show. Get il today from
any druggist and save all further
distress.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Harry plans 10 lead delegation
o. roo'"rs from New Britain down TO
New York next Saturday, when
Eordham plays Holy Cross, This is
the game of games for the New
York university, aud as two New
Britain boys, Howard Beloin and
Johnny Grip, are expected 10 got in
the game. interest in the contest in
this city runs high.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
PLAY IN MANCHESTER,

The manager OF the Eagles A. c.
football team has called an impor-
tant meeting OF the members OF the
team for Wednesday night. All play
ers are urged TO be on hand as
topic OF vital importance IL TO be
discussed. The following men are
asked 10 report Lucas, Nubar.
Boyle. Naples, Darrow, Landino,
Mauro, Coons, Barta, Bengston,
Rachshaw and Caruso The team
will play In South Manchester next
Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

It's poor policy for anyone to
Start talking through his hat" but
evidently that's just what has hap
p"ned because Of the recent state
ment about Harry, Still. next week
here will be another story.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

A word TO those who read re-
cent criticism u Harry Oh "berg's
work as an official at the hIsu school
games will not be amiss. Any criti-
cism Of the best Fordham rootcr in
New Britain for his work as an Of
fetal at high school games here is
worse than pipe dream. The SIM
pie reason Why Ginsberg's work as
an official at high school games has
h""n perfect. without a flaw, Is ho~
cause he hasn't worked any of the
games this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

The game between the West Sides
and the Waterbury Blues is can
celled. to all appearances, Mulligan
stated that II New Britain beat the
West Sides last Sunday the game be-
tween his team and the Capital city
outfit was all off. Mulligan now
plans to take his Waterbury team 10
Hartford, and II he does and New
Britain plays his eleven the fact that
they are in Hartford will be one
more reason why New Britain will
play harder to win. The forecast is
that game will be arranged be-
tween the two elevens in the near
future.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Judge Bill" Mangan and many
others will be interested In the
Fordham Holy Cross game and he
will probably be accompanied by
Dave Dunn. both OF whom can claim
the New York university as their
alma mater.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Hartford fans have a story about
now that the first game between
New Britain and the West Sides was
in the bag" 1t is reported that
Stanley Kennedy, who played quar-
terback for Hartford against New
Britain, had placed slice OF the
long green on New Britain to win.
So Is your old man.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Seeking help around home, office
or factory? Here's the medium
phone 925.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

coming back 70 tho An-NoW
Tritain West sides argument Sun
day. did anyone notice Ronadies do
Ing anything while Perry Bcap was
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Radzewich was not used enough In
the rush plays. He was given the
ball to carry only twice In the en-
tire game and In these two tries, he
was unable TO do anything. He
caught punts and ran them back
and played good game on defen-
stve but he, was not given the chance
to carry the ball on the offensive.
The team that faced the West
Sides Sunday, was not the team
that went In and took the measure
Of the Cleveland Panthers the Sat
urday before. Although the same
men were In the lineup, the punch
was lacking and this is surprising
when one takes into consideration
that New Britain was playing Hart
ford. Probably the men figured that
they had an easy thing to handle
with the revamped West Sides when
that team showed unexpected
strength on the offense and defense.
Fans are wondering why it is
that no excursion Is planned to At
lantic City. Manager Ed Daley of
the All-New Britain team explained
that when the demands of the rail-
road were made that the project
was abandoned. He states that the
railroad company demands a guar
antee of 500 people purchase round
trip tickets each TO cost over 50.
This Is next to impossible and so the
excursion idea Is given UP. The
New Haven officials state that the
high price Is due TO the price set
by the other railroad lines going into
Atlantic City. There would be a
great many followers of the New
Britain team on an excursion to the
worlds Playground. but the price
is altogether too steep,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Fordham handed New York uni
v"rsi'y a bad beating last Saturday
and. although most OF the metro
politar papers failed 70 carry the
news, II, ward + Ioin got in at guard
In The las; periods His work this
wear Is bringing him 10 the fore and
the coaches al Tordham predict That
he will he a star in alothcr year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

playing against him? The answer
is a chorus OF Noes" Perry put 1t
all over the big Creek" whose
reputation for sticking 1t onto the
other guy is we'll known, and he
had him tied hand and foot all the
way through.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Call 925 and find buyer for that
furniture.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
- POINTS FOR FILM
PROET ARE FOUND

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. -
Through a recently established sys-
tenn of selecting plots that conform
to the covenant of fourteen dra-
matte points motion picture producers
here now practically assure the sue
cess OF a photoplay before it is
made. OF thousands OF films pro.
duced in the past many were fail
ures from the standpoint of audi
ences.
Irving Cummings, director. under
have been filmed through this new
method, declares that in the future
failures viii be almost completely
eliminated. In this manner more
pictures that appeal to the audi
ences will be turned out, he said
The photoplay when adjudged by
this method should contain a ma Ior-
ity OF the fourteen following dra-
matte ingredients: Ambition, conflict,
conspiracy. devotion, eternal tri-
angle. greed, intrigue. love, mother
love, the quadrangle. retributlon, re-
cancellation. sacrifice. feminine ap.
peal.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
DOUBLE ELoPER TRIES
TO DIE BEFORE MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.--In
the presence of her mother and
father seventeen-year-old Margaret
Lowry -Michenfelt- Rogers, twice an
clipping bride in four months, tried
to kill herself rather than submit
to arrest. An ice pick she had
tried to plunge into her breast was
torn from her by policeman and
the girl and her latest husband
were arrested.
The attempted suicide was the
climax to an exciting day for the
girl and her parents. Four months
ago according to her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Armstrong she was mar
ried to Jack Mitchenfelt. A week
ago she disappeared from home and
Mrs. Armstrong got a telegram
telling of her marriage at Media,
to Robert Rogers.
Then Mrs. Armstrong, out In her
car saw her daughter and Rogers In
another. She trailAd them to an
apartment.
Rogers denied the girl was there.
but when Mrs. Armstrong returned
with a policeman she was. found
hiding under the sofa. The attempt
ed suicide followed.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Divorces Increase,
Weddings Fall
lin Virginia

Cupid is losing ground in Vir-
ginia.
A decrease in marriages and
an increase in divorces for Vir-
ginia during the year 1924 as
compared to 1928 was reported
today by the Department of
Commerce. Marriages declined
from 2S,11o to 21,sS7 in 1924,
while divorces increased from
2,763 to 2,9o7.
The largest loss in marriages
was reported by Newport News,
where seventy-one fewer couples
met at the altar in 1924 than
in 1923.
All the larger cities reported
increases in the divorce rate.
The largest numerical increase
was in Norfolk, where forty-one
more couples separated.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
CHILDREN or LEPERS
Will 90 TO MANILA

MANILA, Aug. 1s.---One hundred
children Of lepGF residents of Cuii0t,
will be brought to Manila In the
near future, according to infOyma.
ton from the Public Welfare Com.
missioner. THESE children, who
have been under observation since
their birth ct the lepGF colony, have
been pronounced NEGATIVE after
careful and comprehensive tests.
Children OF lNpAr parAhth, wltO con.
tract the disease, are comparatively
few, since the disease 10 not hereAi.
tary.
The director Of health will at.
tempt to find homes for these
children in Manila. where they ear
remain Under the observation OF
health officers for At least two
wears,
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
SOVIET AlRPLANE
INDUSTRY FLoURISHES

! MOSCOW, Aug. 1S.- Soviet avia-
tors have just accomplished the
feat Of surmountink the 10000 feet
Of the Hindu Kush. landing ii
Kabul, where they delivered their
four airplanes to the Afghanistan
government. The planes were or
Soviet manlfactur6. As an evi.
'dsnee Of the intimate relationship
between the two countries. the Az
shanistan government has sent
twenty young noblemen here 10
study the Soviet aviation Industry.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
MACMILLAN EXPEDITION
AWAITS BETTER WEATHER

The Macmillan arctic expedition
is marking time at Ittah. Green.
land, awaiting more favorable
weather to begin extensive explora
tion operations, the Navy Depart,
mont was notified today in mes
sage from the Peary.
The brief report was signed By
d. il. Mcdonald, second officer n
cornrpand Of the expedition. He
said ali were wen, and that Lieut..
Commander r.. e. Byrd, IN charge
OF the naval detachment. had no re.
port Il. make.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
PEOPLE SAVE CHURCH
AZ FIRE Levels TOWN

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. IS
Heroic efforts Of men. women and
children 81 ST. GERMAN DO Kamour-
aal.a and nearby villages SAVED FRI
church and convent at the forIner
,,Iaca when FIRE destroyed practical.
II every house IN the settlement
early today.
Hand hose was used and bucket
brigaaes were formed II saving the
church property
THE fire, which raged Tor five
hours in St. German de KusnOur-
aeka did damage estimated 1T sion :
600. At least fifty families Were
made homeless
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
Areats own Daughter

MENolEfNEE. Mich, Aug. 1s.-
Sheriff RSbSrt Peters included his
own daughter Among four persons
arrested when he broke up q party
in an EdgAwcod Beach cottage tcl-
lowing complaints OF neikhDOrk
Liquor NiAa found, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
U. s. Uniforms Shown,

LONDON, Aug. 1s.--Copies Of
American army uniforms worn in
the war were today opened for view
6 th0 Imperial War Museum.
The Washington times., 1925-08-18
INCOMES
EMERALD OIL

caksn from roAAs's Classified Ada

F0ND coupe, late 1924, for sale;
in excellent condition; sass.
18TH 81. N. w.-Ntar cSlupbia
road: Broom, Kitchen and bath
apartment, unfuFnished.
YOUNG MAN wanted, neat ae-
pearinH: must have fair educs-
ton; GUARANTEED salary.
r ST. ". E.--CJne neatly furnished
room near bath; reasonable.
SALESMAN. and collector wanted;
must have mechanical knowledge.
TURN TO, CLASSIFIED FACES Z
AND FIND OtT ExACTLY-.s
Who's. who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
Mildred c. Woodward

Mildred C. Woodward, daughter
of the late Cary j. and Catherine
Mautz woodward, was born ApgiI
5, 1911, in Malta township. She re-
moved to NcConnelsyille III 1916 at
which place she resided until her
death which occurred Wednesday
morning, Feb. 4 at l o'clock. Her
age was 13 years, 8 months and 27
days. In 1920 she united with the
McConnelsvilie NJ. f. church Of
which she had been a faithful and
consistent member since. At the
time Of her death she was a member
Of Mrs. Eyeland's s Sunday school
class and had been a regular attend
ant, and was member of the Queen
Esther society.
Surviving her are her mother,
step-father H. c. Shilling; one sis
ter, Mary Woodward; an aged
grandfather; seven half sisters, two
nalf brothers and hosts of other rel
atives and friends.
She was a kind and obedient
daughter, loving sister and a
cheerful, steadfast friend Her
greatest delight was in showing
kindness to extremely small chill
dren or in doing the things that
might bring cheer and comfort 10
the aged. Throughout the entire
period of her illness, despite the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
TriadeIphia Grange

On Feb. 7, our grange had as hon
or guest W. A. Porter of Malta, who
gave us such a full and satisfactory
report Of the state grange meeting
at GAINESVILLE. that he made us all
feel we were attending the state
grange convention. Our grange Op-
ened with good attendance and we
had an all around good meeting.
The master and overseer entertain
ed the grange by serving q three
course lunch which was declared
mighty fine by all present. The
grange will be entertained at next
meeting by secretary and gatekeep-
er. All members please be present
Following is the program Of Tri-
adelphia grange for Feb. 21: Song,
No 40; roll call, What has the
grange done for me; Home, hammer
and nails. who should use them
for discussion led by John Maier;
song, by grange; Some interesting
people | have met Master; reading
Ella Maier; Grange features I most
enjoyed in the past year, Clem Ed
geI; How can we meet present day
problems in the home and on the
farm, II. w Whitaker; reading, Es-
ther Sherwood What is the grange
and for what does it stand, c. r.
Massey; If George Washington was
living today would he be considered
as famous as in his day and age, for
discussion, led by w. A. Torbert;
music, J. NJ Ford II w. Whitaker
and w. a. Torbert.-Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
PERFECT HEALTH
TUFTS Pills keep the system in perfect
order. Regulate the bowels and produce
a VIGOROUS BODY
A sovereign remedy for sick headache.
constipation,
TUFTS Pills

edy that will follow the fall of the
| last OF our forest giants and the dis
appearance of our commercial tim
| Der supply. Tell an American that
| this country is rushing blindly to-
ward such catastrophe as has over
taken China and he will laugh at
you. But unless steps are taken to
bring back our forests, it is difficult
| to see how this nation ultimately
can escape conditions that have
! made China a starving desolation."
Congressman Davey presented
some arresting statistics on forest
destruction in the United States.
"Three-fourths of the native tim
Der Of New England has been cut
down. he declared 1.-The New Eng
land states now import 80 per cent
of their own consumption of lumber.
Fifty years ago New York was the
greatest timber producer in the un-
ion; now it produces only one-tenth
as much as it consumes. Pennsyl-
yania, once covered with magnificent
trees, now produces less than
enough for the Pittsburgh district
alone. The white pine forests of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
will be gone in ten. years. The hard
wood timber of the southern Appala-
chian region and the yellow pine of
the south Atlantic and gulf states
will disappear in twenty years. The
southern Mississippi forests of pine
and cypress, the last great timber
reservoir east of the Rockies, will be
exhausted in twenty-five years.
Within a quarter of a century-and
most of us will live that long-we
will see the great eastern section of
the United States denuded of its
commercial timber. According to
government estimates, the still I'M
pressive lumber forests of the west
will disappear within thirty or forty
years"
Only determined and decisive ac-
ton by the United States govern
ment, Congressman Davey declared,
can retrieve American forests from
the almost hopeless situation to
which one century of waste and ex-
trayagance has brought them.
"The McNary- Clarke niil passed at
the last session of congress" he
said, lis a start in the right direc-
ton. But it will never solve the
problem Conservation of the re-
naming supply is imperative. Re-
foroctafio IN Ubo1aSaJ Jp scaIp *
Immediately necessary. If q virile,
forward moving America is to be
preserved, the government must buy
up the cheap denuded lands amount
ing now to 81,00O,000 acres, so Sc
yerely cut over and burned rs to be
an unproductive waste, reforest
them and keep them in perpetuity
under government regulations as to
methods of cutting"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
CALL FOR BIDS AND INSTRUCTIONS
TO BIDDERS
(sec. 7e2s, 1862, and 1858 General

(sec. 1923, 1862, and 1858 General
COde)
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of education of the Homer
township school district of Morgan
county Ohio. at the office of the clerk.
Elmer Shaner, in Glouster. R. E. .. 2.
February 81, 1925, and opened by the
clerk of said board at the first public
meeting. thereafter. for all labor and
material necessary ar for the ,e eonstruc1 s c,
building, according to the plans and
specifications dated Jan. 5, 1925, pre-
pared by VIM. Mills. architect for said
board
Plans and specifications for this
work are on file at the.home of Charles
Bishop, Bishopville, Ohio, and at the
office Of the architect. VIM Mills, Mel
and specifications may be obtained
from the architect upon the deposit OF
$500 which deposit will be refunded
upon their return in good order prior
to February 23 1925.
All proposals shall be made in con-
formity with the General Code of Ohio
on blank forms furnished by the archi-
tect and shall be enclosed in sealed
envelope and addressed to the Board
of Education of the Homer Township
(RuraD School District and endorsed
"Proposals for the general contract for
the Homer township high school
building" on the outside of the en-
veIope.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
bond with surety or sureties satisfac-
tory to the board of education, which
surety or sureties shall be either per-
sons resident of Morgan county, Ohio.
or a resident or nonresident surety
company authorized to do business in
Ohio. or by cash or certified check on a
solvent bank in the county of Morgan
or Athens. Ohio. The amount of said
bond, cash, or certified check shall be
equal to at least 10 percent of the to-
tai amount of the bid and the bond or
check shall be given in favor of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
SDurrier Ridge

Donald Adrian of Bishopville,
spent Sunday with his father Milton
Adrian.
Clyde Shook and Dean Moody of
Glouster, spent Sunday at home.
Dale woodward and wife were the
Sunday afternoon guests of N. M.
Woods.
Grace Joy returned to her home
near Sharpsburg Friday, after visit
ing her father Milton Adrian.
Bert Woodyard's have named
their new boy Fred Calvin.
Edith Shook came home Sunday,
after spending several weeks with
her sister Dora Adrian of Bishop
vile.
Clyde Price and son Gail of Glous-
ter, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lon
woodward Saturday
All those on the sick list are bet
ter, at this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-12
PRESERVE THE FORESTS

The United States ultimately Will
ridden China unless the American
government adopts drastic measures
to give the nation back its forests.
This was the prophecy of Con-
gressman Martin L. Dayey of Ohio
in an address before the Ohio So
ciety of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel recently. Forest de-
struction, he said, means the disap-
pearance of the top soil which is the
basis of agricultural wealth and, he
pointed out, it takes 10000 years
for nature to build an inch Of fertile
top-soil.
Congressman Davey is known as
one Of the foremost authorities on
the tree in the United States. He
has made tree surgery science. The
Davey Tree Expert Company Of
which he is the head has 500 train
ed tree surgeons operating all ever
| the country, whose work is to save
the individual trees of America
the trees that give shade and beauty
| to city boulevards and parks and
country estates. Congressman Davey
| is not in the forestry business but he
is one of the leading advocates OF
! forest conservation.
! Timber bankruptcy theatens the
United States within forty years al
the present rate of forest destruc-
tion," declared Congressman Davey
''In the train of a lumber famine
would follow serious agricultural
and industrial disasters. Trees are
more than mere lumber. They are
the guardians of the nations pros
perity. They conserve the soil
They watch over the wheat and corn
harvests. They furnish one-thfrd oi
the raw material used in our manu-
featuring industries. They protect
the public health. They preserve
the water supply of great cities
They prevent famine. When thu
forests go, the desert rushes in.
"China was once as densely for
ested as America was when the Pill
grims landed. But the Chines'
wastefully destroyed their trees al
America is doing. Fire swept thu
denuded land. Rains and floods
washed away the top-soil, turning
thousands of square miles int
deserts. Now China has only ON
crop in seven years. In other year
it must look to the outside world Il
feed its teeming millions. 1t is
country of perpetual famine.
"Three-fifths of the original tim
; Der of the United States is gone AM
we are using lumber four times a
} fast as we are growing it. Our peo
pie view the situation lightly. The
fail to visualize the national trag