davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
YALE AND HARVARD
RESORT TO MODERN
FOOTBALL TACTICS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-[P)-Yale and
Harvard, if they find.the places in the
football sun they are aiming for this
season, can attribute it to the, most
radical shift in gridiron policy these
two ancient institutions ever have eff
fected.
Tradition and time honored methods
have been scrapped in building the
1926 model machines of the Blue and
Crimson. In the turnover, Yale is al
ready among the leaders of the eastern
pack as result of decisive defeat
of the 1925 champions, Dartmouth,
while Harvard after bad start is ad-
justing itself for better things.
The forward pass is the chief ele-
ment in this transformation. Yale and
Harvard have altogether scorned the
use of the aerial game as it has de-
veloped by leaps and bounds in recent
games, but they have been leaders
among the old guard in keeping the
emphasis on the rushing type of game.
1t was satisfied Saturday, therefore,
that Harvard's triumph over William
and Mary, as we'll as Yale's smashing
victory over Dartmouth, were due
largely to the effective use of the pass.
Yale, in beating Dartmouth at the
latter's own passing game, gave evi-
dence of the fine handiwork of Major
V. E. Prichard, old army star who en-
gineered many a cadet aerial attack.
Prichard is assisting Head Coach Ted
Jones of New Haven this fall and to
him is attributed much of the versa
tility displayed in the Eli game. Yale's
use of the "huddle" with which Prince
ton has worried the Ellis for two years
is another innovation.
So far Yale seems several strides
ahead of her ancient rival Harvard,
but there will be a good opportunity
to compare the two next Saturday at
Cambridge, when the Crimson tackles
Dartmouth. On form, the big Green
eleven, which is developing slowly, will
be a favorite, but Harvard may spring
surprise.
AS result of the evolution in Grim
son and Blue tactics it promises to be
wide open battle in November for the
"Big Three title, held for the past
two years by Princeton teams, which
made profitable use of modern meth
ods The Tigers will need an antidote
for their own poison this fall.
They have made disastrous start,
beingGtied by Washington and Lee and
beaten by the Navy, bu thave habit
of making strong finishes in the last
few seasons.
Harvard's battle with Dartmouth's
Indians holds this weeks spotlight
among the triumvirate, but Yale faces
sturdy oppositionI from the undefeated
Brown team at New Haven. Princeton
will have chance to reorganize it's
forces against Lehigh, which has lost
all four games played SO far.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
EUGENE ". nEl8S is
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S iE9-The condi-
tion of Eugene v. Debs, information
ally known socialist. i'll at sanitar'
iu mat Elmhurst, Ills, was reported
critical tonight by his physician, Dr..
H. o. Wseman. The former socialist
candidate for president has been
confined at the canitarium for a
month suffering from a nervous
b, eakdown. This condition became
aggravated about q week ago when
he suffered a nattack of myocard-
tits. His wife and brother are in
constant attendance,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
CALDwELL OUT OF GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. '1S:-(P1-
Bruce Caldwell, Yale star halfback and
the chief ground gamer in the Ell
games against Boston university and
Georgia, us out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season. This. became
known today. an X-ray examination
of his ankle, injured in scrimmage
three days previous to the Dartmouth
game. showing a broken bone. Cald-
well has been on crutches since his in
jury, but the Yale squad was not told
how seriously he was hurt until after
the Dartmouth game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

| cray oI MeSd, ana counted among the
star athletes of the Salt river valley,
played on the Lordsburg team. Jess
Skousen was named on the all-stata
team mum pcr of years when he
played with Mesa. lie was the
mainstay oe the Lordsburg team and
played an unusual game, but his
Interference crumbled when yardage
was needed.
Douglas first touchdown was tho
result of a pass, Van Antwerp to
Flores, who crossed the line un-
scathed. The second touchdown came
when Merkt recovered a fumbled
runt on the five yard i:na. The
I.ordsburg team held the Douglas
team for downs on the threc-yard
line and kicked out Of danger. After
the first quarter neither team was
able to score again. W.-h a com
fcrtable lead. Van Antwerp chose
to kick the ball back and play de-
fensive.
Fuzzy Warren played spectac-
ular game, gaming almost every time
he was called and besides was a
terror on defense. He shared several
passes also for long gains.
Inc Bulldogs scored early in the
second quarter against Deming high
Saturday, when Causey circled the
end on fake cross buck after the
team had worked the ball within
the 10 yard line. The Deming team
was light but fast and kept the
Bulldogs busy all afternoon. Me-
l<innon dropped back and placed the
ball between the goal posts for the
additional point.
Several times the Douglas team
threatened to score in the third quar-
ter, but the Deming defense stiffened
on each occasion and held the in
vaders back. Causey broke through
for several long twisting runs during
the game and Miller, the stocky half
back% gained every time he carried
the ball.
Quarterback "Kelly'' Nemeck suf-
fered a slight injury and was re-
moved from the game in the third
quarter. McKinnon went into the
'backfieId tand '"Red" Sanders took a
wing position.
McKinnon played a strong game
in the backfield during the final
quarter, making yardage several
times by line plunging.
As whole the team worked well
against De1ning. Ruiz and Cary at
tackles smeared many plays and
1 McCord and Flores stopped all plays
through their side of the line Moore
played a good game during the first
half, but c. Cary went in as center
the second half and did equally as
well. G. Cary is developing into a
fine pivot man and can be depended
upon at guard also when an emerg-
ency arises. Franklin and Merkt
played at the end positions in the
Deming game and also a part of the
game at Lordsburg.
The Lordsburg team will play here
On Armistice Day against a picked
team from the high school.
With the news that Tucson
Smothered Ell Paso Saturday in their
annual football classic, the Douglas
team realizes more than ever the
hard game that will be played here
this week. This is the first time
that a Tucson team has ever de-
feated Ell Paso, which indicates the
unusual strength of the Badger team.
The game here Saturday at the
Tenth street ball park should draw
the largest crowd that ever attended
4 football game in Douglas. The
Tucson team is undefeated this year.
The Douglas team has three victories
to it's credit, winning from Nogales,
13 to O; Lordsburg, 13 to 0, and
from Deming, to 0.
The game will be called at $3.50 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
O,DOWD BEATS CARP

BALTIMORE, Md, oct. is LP)-Eddie
ODowd, of Columbus, o., bantam
gained judges decision in 12
rounds over Nate Carp of Baltimore
here tonight. O'Dowd used lert
jab to advantage, although he failed
to floor his opponent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

totally different from other SMOKE Ii than
cigarette lighted Camel is smoking realized
thing the perfection Of this old earth
knew
popularity equal Camel exceeds any other
cigarette preference known To Camel is to ask
for the worlds popular cigarette And light Camel
is to taseT the best.
back of the fame and the enjoyment
CameIs. Quality Came rolled of the choicest Turkish
Domestic obaccos money buy blended Cor match
less and fragrance.
cOud know hOO mild and meOO smoke really be- just
yourself pack of CameIs Once know what these
words mean, they're music S'HaUe a CQme!
cws REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wINsToNSALEM, NJ
Evening star., 1926-04-25

yellowish light, like a rivulet of flame.
1t is the streaming fight of electrons.
Say "Oh.' sharply into the mouth.
piece and the line suddenly buckles
up into humps and waves, and then
as quickly straightens out again.
Speak whole sentence and the ever.
hurrying line is a long wriggle of swift
contortions. Strike a nearby tuning
fork and you have a regular success
sion of waves. soon narrowing down
again to a straight line.
At meeting held here a year ago
one of the most interesting papers
showed charts of these crinkled lines
of light from photographs taken when
half dozen different singers rendered
"Annie Laurie Quality of voice,
emotion, control, were all registered
in the running humps and hillocks.
Perhaps we may yet select our future
Jeritzas and Marion Ta1leys by voice
charts as well as by the far less scien-
tiflc agency Of popular applause.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

ever happened on earth can compare
with for a moment.
Now we leave the central hall and
explore the smaller exhibit rooms
which surround it on three sides. But
before we go, notice the decorative
design of the interior of the central
dome. At the center of a pattern OF
Oriental effect small circle carries
the impressive legend, which seems
almost to evoke the very spirit OF
science: :.
ages and Cycles of Nature in End
less Sequence Moving.
Touching this circle, eight diamond
shaped sections carry symbolic human
figures representing the eight sciences
of geology, botany, mathematics.
physics, astronomy. chemistry, an
thropology and zoology. Then In
larger circle comes another inscrip-
ton:
"To Science, Pilot Of Industry. Con-
queror Of Disease. Multiplier OF the
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Harvest, Explorer of the Universe,
Revealer of Natures Laws, Eternal
Guide to Truth"
X X
WHAT are these girls and boys do.
ing here in the room to our
right. with their whistling, singing
and chattering of senseless phrases?
"Oo-oo-oo-oo-ee-ee-ee A-e-i-o-u! Neb-
uchadnezzar Jones! 1-don't-mean--
maybe"
Not very scientific jargon. this: but
the sound Is the important thing here
and not the sense. For they are
busily engaged in watching their own
voices.
When they move away and your
turn comes you look into an eyepiece,
beneath which Is a receiver like that
of a telephone, and begin talking
meaningless words yourself. You pull
lever and across a dark plate within
the box runs n swift. narrow line Of
Evening star., 1926-04-25

from the sun. in different code. 1t
is a reflection of the sun itself. In
the center of the dome overhead is
set a coelostat pronounced see-lo-
stat) which is simply an arrangement
of mirrors. moved by little motors SO
that they will constantly reflect on
one spot the image of the moving sun.
It's rays are thus kept focused on
white disk here in front of us.
Any image of the sun would be dis
appointing unless it showed the sun
spots And here they are--little flecks
of shadow, frecllles on the suns white
face. Yet some of those freckles could
swallow our big round earth entire,
with room for many more such earths
at the same time.
Fascinating indeed is it to gaze at
these tiny dark spots and remember
that each is probably a frightful, ter.
riflc, raging, whirling storm OF In
candescent gases such as nothing that
Evening star., 1926-04-25

But far more than a pleasing dis
play for the eye is this spectrum of
the sun. 1t is one of the strangest
cipher messages ever sent. If an at
tendant should stop the Feucault pen
dulum we could bend over and see,
through an eyepjece on the standard.
some Of the letters of this cryptic
code in which the cipher is written
the multitude of bright and dark lines
that cross the colored bands as seen
through the spectroscope.
To those who can read the code it
tells many story. Slowly and pain
fully science has worked out it's let
ters and found out what the sun is
made of, how hot is it's outer atmos-
phere, how rapidly 1t turns on its
axis, how its density compares with
that of earthly substances. But the
whole code is far from being solved,
and many a solar secret still lies
tightly locked within 1t.
Here by its side is another message
Evening star., 1926-04-25

although no hand has touched the
ball or the wire. You have, in effect.
seen the earth turning on its axis
a movement which no other object
makes apparent save only the visible
heavenly bodies.
1t was famous French physicist,
J. B. l.. Foucault, who first performed
this experiment in the Pantheon, at
Paris. in 1851. 1t has borne his name
ever since.
*4* X X
NOV come closer to the standard in
y the center of the hall. Gaze into
this glass. and if the sun is shining
brightly outside you will hardly be
able to avoid little cry Of wonder.
Here, like "A series of high-f1uted col
umns of some great temple, are the
brilliant shining colors of the solar
spectrum. Purple, violet. yellow,
orange, blue, green, red, they glow
vivid and alive in the depths of the
glass.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Science Bdn6 EQuipped to Reveal Wonders of Universe
HY OTTO WILSON.

Are sny shs ] M Which, R~ % Been Erected c %
tL6ntDA nd the eMA 6d FN Nature b
l&u1 ISnEo SWG hsPud
Evening star., 1926-04-25

N VOW and then, in tales of the
middle ages we come across
VI a description of one of those
4 fearsome retreats, the labora-
tory OF n n alChemiSt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given of the APP
.proval and adoption of the recon-
mended It. building line on the
North side of East Main St. max
ing u continuous #. building line
from Central Square to East Main
St Railroad crossing and the APP
Iproval and adoption of #. build
ling line from Grown St. to the East
Main st. Railroad crossing on the
South side replacing the present SO
IT. and IS it. building and veranda
| lines, as the result of a Public Hear
ling duly warned and held on July
lis. 1926. The present Sc # and 2S
fl. building and veranda lines be-
tween Neri property and Grown St,
on the South side are not to be
changed.
All of the above layout and ap-
prevail of building lines are shown
| on a map dated June IS, 1926, drawn
by Engineer j. N. Mckernan, signed
by Chairman Of said Commission
and filed with the Town Clerk OF
| Plainville.
The Commission finds no benefits
accruing to or damages sustained by
any person owning Ian dincluded in
such map or plain.
+. T. WHEELER
Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
VIII Leave On Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Mildrun
of East Berlin will leave this evening
On 10 day trip among the Great
Lakes. They will take the night
boat to New York city and will pro-
coed up the Hudson river to Albany,
from which point they will cross
country to Buffalo. and will make
the lake trim
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21

sized delegation is planning to lend
their support to the team in its pill
grimage TO the Silver city tomorrow.
Grange To GIVE Play
Berlin Grange talent will be seen
in two act comedy, "Neighborl;
Neighbours" to be given Friday eve
ming at d meeting of the Meriden
Grange in that city. The cast in
cludes 10 characters and SHOULD
prove interesting TO those attending.
Musical selections will also be rem
dered during the evening.
Attend Tomlinson Funeral
Several residents of this place at
tended the funeral of Frederick G.
Tomlinson, former local freight
agent, which was held this after
noon from the Read Memorial chap
el in Bridgeport.
Lawn Party Tonight
A lawn party is planned for this
evening by the ladies of the Ken.
sington Methodist church to take
place on the church lawn. An en-
joyable time is promised to those
attending
outdoor Doncc Planned
pasouaIe Gianotti reuuests that all
members of the American Legion
who are able. report to his home to-
night at I o'clock TO assist in the
construction of booths, platform and
fables for the dance and social to be
held Thursday night. This being the
first outdoor dance held in this
Mace. he is especially anxious TO
have it successful and he will ap-
preciate help given him by the 9TH
er members.
Lawn Party Enjoyed
Games. dancing and refreshments
contributed to make the lawn party
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
f. Is. Adams last evening a great
success. The party took the place
of the regular meeting OF the Berlin
Grange. Those attending We're en-
thusiastic in their thanks for the
enjoyable evening. The attendance
numbered about $50.
East Berlin Items
will meet in front OF the Methodist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
GIRLS BEARERS At
FUNERAL OF BABY
Touching Scene at ObSequies for
Twin Child Today
FLOWER BEARERS GIRLS TOO
Arrested For Drunken Driving
Jury List is Announced-Boy
Trampled BY Horse-Tabs Day
Tonight-Items of Interest.

Four young girls were pail bearers
today at the funeral of Helen Crap
pino, one year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Grappino of
Pennington road who died at Hart
ford Isolation hospital Monday, as
her twin sister was being admitted
to the hospital. Four girls also act
ed as flower girls.
urnoro, services were held in ST,
ra,,l.s oburob in Kens;npton this
r,orniro Of o,c,ock where an angel
~ n.l,ito ,,,ass wos ce1ahratnd nv
-, IaL,, ~ prannop nas+or A.
ao.dirr - the custom, of the Catholic
o(,,,ais lite rnoes ie supg at the
-, 90 ~, oI,;,d under saven
IS oro n.h.n tho oburcb rules
SLi,5 ooa,,na tho ,,sn If reason
'l'1 nv, S1'- Ha,i honnars wars Nrargaret
w -, oro.o,I,io N,or,, I7og-
go, ns.! ~, nono Can+rra1Ii The
t,o..' e,'.u 1919. -,',,o nono norott,
,lo"ei oen,e ,r,,oaao eaan,io++i
I.ose Do0, 80; ''N' NN''
ctenpod On nv Horse
'I Pr" ~ - 80 400
,,.l,~4a,, ,o,ro,,1,, osoorod death
heii'ii'e .oii' -ie-i e'o r.e,.oy
if'"' o'',lie' tn, I.o,,r,o.sto,, 1,,os
oii y! g." n.y. .,1. - -
rlul,s va eo''0N ~ ,i' Daon,,ai o,.o,,o
Vi 'he wv. So Coode
near inc Ai,'ei ie''' e'p1' 49,
y. rs - to,.ad AVID ,,oun,
AZ tle hoiS. - 0G 49, h "i,u nv
Masuoa zen I'o'h ila " ,,
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ina. lie n"u as,iteeu ~ .s.at
saslee vi w MS no. %
cd lor 'ile il''uiy slilu %''' ,el
10 DC Ies'lhe oo,,iio o - 80 .ou'N'
Hone aae on ,efor
'o'ril 'e,i.,i'e' ~ 80 ~
co d palh,ul ln'uis Se9,eru' 49,,
was "oIhins W. SIN 80
stones Ciio u ~ -, S'ipr IT. sane
ping OH li'e Iis ~. i, s.ina ,anrth ua
i''le - -, Nv ,Iottbaw Girls
was treateu ny H. -"''''''e"
"oio' ~ A., ,,,toa
Jurors hro "ppo hos
me ioiio"i te 81 ~ a,or,, of tbo
oeeh selee.eu .. ~ s ur" os irrvmen
superb, Iou'' 49, ~ So nan,os wore
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21

velocity which exists when these
sewers are called upon 10 handle
sanitary sewage in dry weather re-
suit in deposits all along the sewer
and the creation of foul odors.
While this method of disposal
may be convenient 70. property
owners now connected, it is a highly
insanitary method of taking care of
their waste material and should be
discontinued. These large sewers
should be used only for storm va
ter and the sanitary sewage carried
in small sewers laid on sufficient
grades to avoid foul deposits in the
pipe.
Dangers From Cesspools
The central part of Plainville is
supplied with water from the pub
lie water supply but some of the
outlying sections such as Westwood
Park secure their wafer supply from
private wells. The next logical step
after introduction of a public va
ter supply is he insta llation of a
public sewerage system because eX-
copt under unusually favorable soil
conditions there are bound to he
inuisances arising from the introduce
/ ton of large amounts of waste wa
ter into the ground. The health Of
! flcer is constantly receiving COM
plants in regard TO overlooking cess
pools. In some cases the soil may
be such that it is very difficult 10
{ install septic tanks or cesspools to
properly care for the drainage. In
other cases the health officer has
found that when he investigates a
complaint about an overlooking cess
pool. the owner is likely to pump
the cesspool out on the ground.
which results in further complaint,
annoyance and danger TO health.
IN the districts of the town
which are not supplied with water
from the public supply, cesspool'
and privics are discharging drain.
age into the same ground water
which is furnishing water supply
This condition naturally results II
pollution Of water and presents the
outbreak OF l!pHold leNet VI o'ile'
WaterDorne diseases ne Hta''l OF
tlcor stated lhat perloulcal'g 'llel
nave been Occasional! outbreaks Q
such sickness. Inese ou'oreaNs nav
naturally been sthah because Oh I'M
small area aiIected' hul 'here Is al
ways the possibility Tor tEpHolu le
Yer TO spread rapIu'y ny means 0
typhold carriers ana any Suci' con
ultloh presents menace 10 NV
health OF the town. II pupil
sewerage system We're constructed
the incentive Tor the extension o
pupllc water supply Win the 1hSlai
lauon OF wafer huSh INtureS Wou''
result undoubtedly IN extension o
sewers ana decided improvement II
the sanitary condl'lons OF outlying
district
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
PLainuiHe News
STATE PROPOSES
SEWER SYSTEM NOW
Health Department Urges EARLY
Action Be Taken
DELAY WOULD Be COSTLY

Treatment Plant BY Pequabuck
River Suggcsted-Stream Pollu-
ton Must Stop - Businessmen
Again Defeat Iron Horscs-Bricfs
The construction of a complete
public sewer system and the build
ing OF treatment plant to properly
dispose of the sewage of Plainville
/ is recommended in a report made
to DIR. George F. Cook, local health
officer, by the bureau of sanitary
! engineering of the state department
| of health. The report is the result
of an investigation made last week
lby state engineers with a view TO
! finding, in a general way, the best
method of waste disposal here and
of elimination of the numerous evils
resulting from the inadequate sys-
tenn at present in use.
The report. made by Warren J.
Scott, director of the bureau through
his superior officer, DR.. Stanley H.
I 'SppI II, COMMISSIONER. 10 III pa l. IL
follows:
ION July "A, in response 10 n re-
quest from Or. George f. Cook.
health officer for Plainyille. sewer
age conditions in that town were in
spected. There have recently been
four cases of typhoid in the West
wood Park section ana this condi-
ton. combined with the large num-
Der of complaints which have been
made to the health officer in regard
to improper sewage disposal have
led to the present request.
Storm Sewers MisuScd
"Plainville is situated on the d.
vide between the watersheds of the
PequabuCk river on the north and
the Quinnipiac river on the south.
It is provided with no public system
lof sewage disposal. Storm sewers
which have been built for the col
Election of surface water in the cen
ter of the town have gradually
come to be used as carriers for sew
age disposal. Most of the storm
sewers discharge into 4 large outfall
sewer about 90 inches in diameter.
which discharges on the edge OF the
iPcQuahuck river near the center OF
Plainville. This sewer discharges
into a back water from the river in
which there is very little flow and
the health officer sta ed that a dis
agreeable odor from this body OF
,stagnant water had been noted or
many occasions.
This sewer probably receives
sanitary sewage from upwards O.
100 houses. together with drainag,
from all the business establishment.
in the center of the town. Il is con-
Injected TO a number of catch basins
located in the vicinity of the center
and the odor from these has beer
a source of constant complaint or
the part of property owners and
residents. At the time of this in
Ispection the writer talked with two
storekeepers and they complained
bitterly about the odors. Most OF
these catch basins are not trapped
and act as vents for the sewer.
Moreover, it is probable that with
the wind in certain direction. air
icurrcnts are set up by the draft
from the open end sewer so that
odors are carried out from the catch
basins.
Need Smaller Pipes
storm sewers are naturally built
of much larger diameter than SAM
tary sewers in order to carry off
large amounts of rain water. Con-
scquently the low flow and SLOW