davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
SZELLEMI HIGENLA.

Napona emberekkel akikke nehez megfer
nj Eek kuonos, kulonc, zglekopy okaan, onzo, one
aaomos megbzhatalan emberek, vagy akkbn mines
feg trzetenek tudata munka nehtzegeit hibat
msokra akajak ton Neha msok talak hogy nehez
lunk megftrni bekepzeltek agy eoeeekke tetek
gyk, ugyannyira, hogy ujuk ztan @ meltanyosan lat
nj mask szemely meggy6zodGet
Az emberek szletnek igy Iyenekk yanah emtett
tpusok egyen6genek aapjait gyermekkorban raktak h
Az ember ugy formaa seem tudomaga mint testieke
Neneek @ ntmeyk roak Macy gondot fordtunk hogy
gyemeknek seggere egyun helye fizika uajdonsagok
formaasabn, azonban haland6sg bennnk hogy
madnem eesen ehanagouk zoka rzem ulajdonsagokat
meyek gyeekben feodhetnek dacra annak hogy ami
gyermek boogaga 6s masokka val6 ovobe skere
e uobb taan fonosabb gyermek konyezeteben kkezo
mnden 6raban bizonyos erzei k
mex, skoabn otthon azoheyeken Eeknek tapaszaa
toknak reven formodna 6ze szokasok kelemeen hey
zkl valo szebnez modal dolgok emlelese rzse
dogdkka szenben szoksoknak haandoguk hogy al
landokka vnak e ha rozak fenot korban ngyon ok boil
dogaangra hbara vezenek oyanokr amyeneket egyma
teteben aaunk enkem volt segtsegnkre amkor
kek voltunk oyan ee6 es klonc termse egyen
geke eredmensz mint z6ottunk Neha ideges
segre es szelemi osszeroppanasra vezetnek.
Egy rovd ra keeeben ehet $40 mindazokr6l probe
makr6 ameyek erzem 6eteve aanak kapcsoatban
nehany fontos korulmenyt azonban k lehet muatni.
gyermeket sohasem szbad megieszten. gyermek
ee igen suyo dolog habar nagyon sok feno trena
ekin gyermek mgijesztese gyakoa syos kovetkemenyk
kel jar
gyeeket oyan viselkedesre ke oktan amely tarsada1
mag efogadao azonban szabad ettet6s utn cnan
tettete vaam egezeges erzeem gyerme eeeben
pedg masok eot megzegyene zavarba hoza faamas
0ntudatra kettles.
Fontos dolgokr6 zabad hazudn gyermeknek fokep
nyee nem kerdesr hagsag becapas hamarosan
kie es tapaszaat rendkvn gyemekre gyermekek
kerdesee becsuen es haboas n6k kel vaaszon aszern
hogy milyen mertekben kepes gyermek megereni
Mndent ke k0vetn hogy megakadalyozuk
aarende erzemek kfeeszseben Vannak alkaak miko
gyermeke kel buntetn gyemek bneeto oym6don hog
eonyere v masr6szt azonban leganamraet6bb kovekez
m6nye ehetnek zeen bUnetes m6doknak bGntetesnek
gazsagosnak indokonak s haadek nelkGlnek kel lenn
Segsik gyermeket onbecse fenartasaban vegyuk ell
csekedetekkel De onbeces ameye
delkez Erdemeen lo a gyermeke feet gyermek sze-
lemenek eofese reven uralnat.
veguI szaba eeeni hogy aki gyermekeben egesz
ges donsagoka 6ha neveni okosan esz ha ajat
eIkportaian is korulnez (FLS)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

Noi Klub, Fiiggetlen Reformatus
Egyhaz, Youngstown Magyar
BIS. Egylet, Hparva Kor, AGA N
Ravenwood Ave.
Clevelandbol, o.: Pap Gyorgy
es csaladja, Fekete Istvan es csa-
ladM, Rendes Bertalan es csalad-
ja, Hos Istvan es csaladja.
IMlassilonbol, O.: Menyhert J6-
zsef es csalad ia, Boldisar Istvan
es csaladja.
Fuzzy Bertalan es gyormekei,
Borko Mihaly es csaladja, Veres
Imre es csaladja, Veres Ignac es
csaladja, Hogya Karoly es csa-
ladja, .Baginy Janos Is csaJadja,
Cs. 10th Janos es csaladja. Mol
mar Istvan es csaladja, Magdics
Ferencne es csaladja, Fizy Pal es
csaladja, 10th Istvan IS csaladja,
Macy Sander Is csaladja, Somsak
Janos Is. neje.
Megtort Swivel mon'dok- halas
koszonetet q vir8got kdldGknek
DIV. ss1llis;kd JAu6sns.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
1896. JULIUS 20.

1O.-en rendezett mllatsaga min
den tekintetben szep sikerii volt.
A pompas mulatsagot a n6i ta-
gok rendeztek, lazasan munkal-
kodiak skier erdekaben. A mum
ka mem is volt hiabavalo, az egy-
let valgyona derek moi tagsag
faradhatatlansaga folytan, szaz
kemeny tallerral gyarapodott.
A warreni nok munkassaga ko-
vetend6 peldakent, erdemes a
fe1ieajgyz6sre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

szombaton, Julius 31-6n ismet
nagyszeriif analatsagban lesz re-
sze a magyarsagnak. AZ Ameri-
kai. Magyar Segelyz5 Szovetseg,
.375-ik warreni osztalya a min
sdenki altal ismert, Walnut stree
ii Roman Hallban nagyszabasil
nyari mtllatsagot rendez ARA
szives, magyaros szeretettel in
vital meg minden magyart.
Szattyanb6r kotesu, aranybe-
tits nevre sz6l6 meghiv6t tehat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
ESElIElgVEk
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)

A Polgari K0r szombat estere
gyiilesre hivta ossze tagjait an
max dacara, hogy meghiv6 mem
csak lapunkban jelent meg, ha-
mem postakartyan lis eljutott |
vagy felezer magyar otthonba Il
alig voltak huszan.
Pedig az el6valasztas napja ko-
zeles, a jelolt rengeteg a leg
tobb magyar szavaz6 AIT Sc tudja
maid, hogr kire szavazzon.
De het minek is t0rodni az
ilyen dolgokkal. Maid szavazunk
ARA, akit szomszed ajanl. Icy
azutan lehet rrgyan, hogy valami
halalos elensegiinkre szavazunk
= de mem baj.
| Mlinek a Hzervezkedes, minek
a gyiiesre jarasg Mi sajat hala-
los iteletiinket is keszseggel ala.
irjuk.
1 A magyar szarmazasu valasz-
to polgarok ne feledjek ell, hogy
a,ugllsztus 10.-en lesznek megtart-
| va az el0valasztaSok. El0zo napon
| keH regiSztralni, mivel csak az sza
vazhat maid, akinek a neve ben
ne van valaszt6i nevjegyzek-
| be.
| Registration minden magyar
testveriink ellen a polgarlevel
adta jogaval. A polgarlevellel
n e m C k joghoz jutott
pogar, avval kotelessegek is
jarnak. Reszt kell vennie az al
| lam kormanyzasaban S ezt sza-
vazati jogaval valo elessel gya-
korolhatia.
Asszony testvereink Sc idegen-
| kedienek a valaszt6i urnat6l. lie
| gyiink rata, hogy mindenki sza-
vazzon. Ontudatos, magyar szar-
ma zasu polgar vagy polgar no,
nemcsak maga megy ell szavaznl
hanem szomszedait, ismeroseit is
rabirja ere!
Az "Uj Elore' elutazasom
utan, aljasan hatbatamadott.
Mem SzokaSom = rendes korul-
menyek kozott = az ilyen duTva-
lsagokra valaszolni. Az egesz dol
: Igot csak azert from meg, hogy a
: meg mindig felfe lvezetett munka
sok lassak tisztan dolgokat. A
: cikket en- is olvastam ,otthon, egy
4, becsiiletes munkastarsam utan-
nam kiifdte S ezt irta: "eddig is
: torSig voltam evvel "a lappal, de
< ezutan undorral fordulok ell az vi
: El0retol.. =" EFT erik ell tehat
piszkolodasaikkal.
Hiaba volt tehat az "Uj Elore
!. vezerkaranak minden mesterke-
n desc, en- ismet lit vagyok csak
S szanalommnl gondolok ARA a
lapra, amelyik egyebb ervekkel
a mem birva egy csalad becsiilete-
n be akaszkodik belle.
< A kutya ugat, a karavan azor
/, ban halad......!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

kne varjonssenki .hanem- ha elton
Ea nlaalatsAg snaHa sszedje 6ssze. a
csaaadots S ind,lljon a mulatsagra.
A figyelmes refdez6seg gondpl
ma5d ara, hogy panasza ne le-
gyen senkinek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

egy felevig is sfifiaradhat Niles
.r6l, inert sok ropog6s tancbar
kiugralja, kiizza'dja a betegs6g.
mex meg bacilusat is, aki ott
lesz. Legyen is oft mindenki!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
SEP SKIER.

Kicsit megkesve bar, de Macy
orommel kozoljdk olvas6inkkal,
hogy warreni Els6 Magyar
Ferfi es N6i Bs. Egylet iunius
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Florence two-burner wa ter heater with 30 gallon tank, fitt- ings and stand; almost new. Mrs. Reid. Phone 121.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

The departure of the s. s. Starr last evening marked a special occa- sion from the postal standpoint for the sturdy little steamer was loaded down with tons of Christmas mail for the residents betwen this port and far away Bristol Bay points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures: small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Piano for sale. Cheap for
 cash. Enquire Gateway. It
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

L. J. Till and Robert E. Lee, min ing men, are among the recent arri- vals in the city who contemplate, it is reported, taking run down to the Nuka bay quartz district and looking it over.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds. young and traiRed hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 w. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Andy Peterson, in the Pete Anderson home on Second Avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. 2t
 SECRETARY.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-Fine large safe. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
w. A. c. MEETING ToNIrE

Regular meeting Of the Women's Athletic Club this evening at 7:30 o'clock prior to the baseball game. A very good turn out Is requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

FOR SALE-Small complete canning x, outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway ~ ~ e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park Enquire of Karl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-07
MORE OH FALL

AA6 IOns
 Called as witnesses in the case are U. s. Senators Reed Smott, Irving l.. Lenroot, Thomas, J. Walsh, J. w. Har- reid, and former Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt and former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
 Officials of virtually every big Cal ifornia oil company and many high naval officials have received summon ses.
 Harry M. Daugherty, attorney gen. eral in the Harding administration, still under indictment on conspiracy charge, to be retried January 3; Ed ward B. Mclean, publisher of the Washington Post and Cincinnati En- quirer, Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt, as- sistant attorney general, and every adult member of Doheny's family are also on the subpoena list.
 Reduced to laymen's terms, the charge made in the indictment is that beginning in July, 1921, Fall agreed with Doheny that he would bring about an award to the Pan-American company of contracts to construct fuel oil storage tank at Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands, and as an incept to these contracts would lease the Elk Hills naval reserve to the Pan-Ameri- can company in consideration of the sum of s1OO,OOO which Fall was to receive as a loan or gift from Do- heny.
 Doheny's Explanation of Deal
 In January, 1924, while the Senate was Investigating the naval reserve leases, Doheny went to Washington and told the committee that he had made a loan to Fall of s10000O and received the latter's promisory note. He insisted the loan was a personal one made with his own money and that his oil companies had no connec- tion with it. Fall claimed he was de- sirous of buying ranch and hearing of it, Doheny voluntarily advanced the money. It was shown in the hear ing that the money was drawn by Ed Edward L. Doheny IT., his son who brought it to Washington in cash and delivered it to Fall Doheny con- tends that the loan was made to Fall in 1921, whereas the deal with the Pan-American company was not made until 1922, and therefore he would not have paid $10O,000 as bribe and then waited year before getting anything for his bribe. He further asserted that the naval lease grew out of de- sire of the navy Department to have an oil reserve station containing 2,- 200 O,OO0,O00 barrels of naval fuel in the Hawaiian Islands, and that the plan was approved by the General Board and Secretary of the Navy .Denby, of the Harding cabinet.
 Doheny claims that Rear-Admiral Robson disclosed to him the menace of war on the Pacific which would in lure the safety of the western coast of the United States, and therefore, on Robison's plea he put in a bid for the Elk Hills lease, not as busi- ness proposition, but for patriotic reasons.
 During the course of the investiga- tion by the Senate in Los Angeles, Mrs. Doheny was called to the stand and stated that part of the note given by Fall was kept in her hands and the other part by Doheny. At the same hearing Doheny produced his part ot
International., 1926-05-30
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Helen Poole of Los An
geles, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, was the guest of
honor at the regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday evening of the Tues
day Evening Bridge Club. Miss
Beatrice Rogers was hostess and
the party was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wylie on
Terrace avenue.
Mrs. Inez Walker won first
prize, Miss Frances Burlinson, sec-
ond, and Miss Poole was presented
with guest prize.
Those present were Misses
Helen Poole, Beatrice Rogers,
Beatrice Jones, Katherine Wilkin,
Frances Burlinson, Helena Keyte,
and Mesdames Inez Walker, Frank
B. Carroon, Craig Pottinger, n
r Sisk, Frank M. Long, and
Janet Griffith.
International., 1926-05-30
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. J. F. Johnson was the
charming hostess at seven tables
OF bridge Thursday afternoon at
her home on Smalter street.
Inc house was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, the color
scheme s. being pink and lavendar.
FROZEN ice cream roses featured
the refreshments, and the color
scneme of pink and lavender was
also carried out in the cakes.
"A prize was awarded at each
table.
International., 1926-05-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

In honor of his first birthday
anniversary, a few little friends
OF Master Craig Pottinger, Jr.,
gave him a pleasant surprise par
ty Tuesday afternoon at his
home, 121 Sierra avenue. Those
present were Misses Marjorie Bird.
Villa Bird, Helen Elaine Coole.
and Masters Henry Hudgin, Palm
Hudgin, Monte Coole, Jr., Edgar
Rawsthorne, and Craig Pottinger.
Jr.
International., 1926-05-30
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
SYKES-BROAD

Miss Mary Elizabeth Broad and
Eugene knight Wise, popular
young Nogales couple, were mar
ried at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening
at Sacred Heart church, Rev. Fa-
ther Duval officiating.
Following the wedding the cou-
pie left on honeymoon, and will
be at home to friends at 210 Ter
race avenue after June Fl5.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs.
John Broad, 2O5 Elm street, and
the bridegroom a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wise Of Crawford
street.
The attendants at the wedding
were Mrs. William Murray Of
Omaha, Neb., cousin of the
bridegroom, who was matron Of
honor and Leslie Woodell, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, best
man.
Mrs Sykes is charming young
woman, and her husband one Of
the leading young business men Of
the border. He is a world war
veteran, graduate Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and manager
of the Wise interests at this point.
The bride is a sister Of William
Broad of the Broad Electrical
Company, one of the most prom
inent young business men Of No
gales.
!. A charity dance will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening at Che
Aztec Club.
International., 1926-05-30
FOR MRS. WHITING

Complimentary to Mrs. G.. B.
Whiting who is leaving this week
to make her home at San Antonio,
Mrs. Roy Noon delightfully."- en-
tertained the officers of the East
ern Star, Friday afternoon, at her
home on Sierra avenue. The af-
fair was in the nature of a hand
kerchief shower for Mrs. Whiting.
/, The Noon home was prettily
decorated forathe occasion. Bridge
was played during the afternoon,
Mrs. Lee Gould winning first
prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Il. Burgoon, Ada Jones, w. A.
O'Connor, Harry Renshaw, T. j.
Wylie, Sue Henry, A. S. Noon,
Hugh Graham, E. H. Stoltz, Lee
Gould, G. D. Nichols, T. G.
Wright, r. S. Burns, - Under
wood, and C. B. Whiting.
The regular weekly meeting OF
the Nah Jongg Club was held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harold C. Wayte. There were
four tables.
w. J. Mitchell left Friday after
noon for the Placeritas mine in
Sonora. His wife and daughter,
Miss Grace Mitchell, are leaving
about the 10th Of June to spend
the summer at San Francisco and
vicinity. "Billy" Mitchell will
spend the summer with his 1atner
at the nine. e
International., 1926-05-30
X. OF p. PICNIC

The annual Knights Of Pythias
picnic held Thursday evening at
the beautiful Mat Hamlin ranch
north Of town was a big success, q
large crowd being present, and tho
picnic luncheon sumptuous.
- 20 ~ NfL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott me-
tored to Tucson, Sunday night, Ter
the baccalaureate services Of the
Tucson high school graduating
class Of which their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Is q meaA-
Der. They also attended the COM
mencement exercises Friday nigAe
and were accompanied home h1
Miss Abbott.
International., 1926-05-30

Dragon - Keystone CoppR
Mining . Company !, retimbering
main shaft from top to 387-fooe
level, preparatory to starting 900.
ton milling plant.
International., 1926-05-30
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. John Jund delightfully."- en-
tertained at a bride luncheon at
her home on Patagonia road. The
house was decorated by profus-
ion of poppies combined with
white sweet peas in carrying out
the color scheme, all harmonizing
with yellow candle sticks and place
cards. The players were Mes
danes Frank Rose, Ed Rose, Mrs.
Charles L Fowler, w. J. Mitchell,
Harold Wayte, Bailey Russell,
John Dye, Hugo Miller, R. G.
Bean, Malcolm Middleton, w. A.
O'Connor, w. E. Jackson. Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler won first prize,
Mrs. John Dye second, and Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton third.
John Williamson, chief me
chanic for. the Copper Queen ct
Bisbee. accompanied by his wife,
and Or. Rinehart, internationally
known educator OF Oakland, CAL,
were dinner guests Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Rodgers. Dr..
tMrs.)' Rinehart was the founder
of Mills College at Oakland, and
is president Of the college at the
present time. Mrs. Rinehart, up
on leaving Nogales, went to Tue
son for a conference with Presi-
dent Marvin OF the state univer-
sity, and from Tucson went TO
Phoenix to deliver a lecture.
Among local people leaving in
June to attend the summer ses-
sion Of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College at Flagstaff are
Misses Leila Colvin and Beatrice
Jones.
Members and friends Of the
Methodist church enjoyed a ban
quet Monday night in the base
ment Of the church. About 100
persons were present.
Miss Helen Poole Of Los An
geles, formerly Of Nogales, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. n. r.
Sisk.
Mrs. Houle, wife of the Empal-
me physician, has been visiting
Mrs. w. J. Phillips.
Mrs. A. E. Sanders has re-
turned from Phoenix where her
husband recently underwent an
operation.
Misses Maria Louisa and Beatriz
Levin, daughters Of Southern Pa
critic Station Agent Charles Levin
Of Nogales, Sonora, have return
ed from a visit at Magdalena.
DR.. Sylvester Lambert, who
married the daughter Of e. A..
Tays, mining engineer Of No
gales, in 1912, passed through en-
! route to his home in New York
City. DR. Lambert is connected
with the Rockefeller foundation
as field director in the South
Sea Islands. He has been down
there for eight years and has been
visiting friends in Mexico before
International., 1926-05-30
PHONE 42sW FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained last week By
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter at her homo
on Crawford street.
International., 1926-05-30

A charity dance will be held at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening at the
Aztec Club.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
uAn

u
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
NO TWILIGHT BALL
Industrial League Managers Decide to Adhere to Saturday Afternoon Schedule.

The board of managers of the ln- dustral Baseball League decided against changing the schedule of the league from Saturday afteroon to twilight ball last night at a meeting held in the I. M. C. A. Several of the factories were agreeable to change the schedule but some eppo- sition arose last night and after ar guments had been advanced, it was decided 10 adhere to the Saturday afternoon schedule.
 Manager Williams of the Union Works team stated that his crew wanted to play the game with the R. & F. team which was given to the Union Works by forfeit, over again and the league managers de- cided 10 allow the teams to play. The game was given to the Union Works by Umpire Herby Sautter when the k. & F. failed to put an entire uni formed nine on the field.
 The postponed game between the Stanley Rule &c Level and the New Britain Machine Co. teams will be played Thursday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WARNER CONPARES|
 FOOTBALL COACHES|
Contrasts Game as It Used to Bd
 Played in East and West

Carlisle, Pa, July 20 LP-Back toI the scenes of his first conuuest.| Glenn (Pop) Warner, former coach| of the Carlisle Indian football team now coach at Leland Stanford. Cali-l tornla, today made some strikingI comparisons between the football as| It was once played in the east anal as now played in the west.
 Coach Warner who is spendingI part of his vacation here, sees q no- table rise in the standard of incl game, in the personnel of theI coaching staffs and in the popularity Of the game itself. He found littleI loom for criticism of the so-calledI "commercialism" Of football as al college sport. Football makes money. he admitted, but if this money isl used legitimately, he believes it's profits can he defended.
 One reason for increased popular- ity of the game, he believes, is the fact that spectators 'understand' football better than they did.
 Coaching is better, he said. be- cause the younger coaches are now attending schools for coaches, be- cause colleges and universities are taking greater care in their selec- tion and because many schools re- quire the coach to be member of the faculty.
 Colleges today are paying more attention 10 the character of the coach," he said. They realize that there is a close contact between stu dent and coach, and that the coach may exercise as great or greater in- fiuence than any other member od the faculty
 As the man who developed thd "open game" to q high degree od success in the days of Jim" Thorpe! Frank Mt. Pleasant, Emil Iauser! Gus Walsh and other famous "end runners" of the old Carlisle Indian team, he stressed the trend toward open football in the west.