davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Many reasons were assigned for
this radical change. Some held
players might meet with serious
injury az the result OF coming in
contact with the uprights. Others
declared we had too much scoring
by field goals and goals after touch
downs.
In the first instance no particular
cases were mentioned where a
single player ever received injuries
through coming into contact with
The uprights. An analysis OF the
years the posts were on the goal
lines will disclose that but one
individual player, Eddie Hart OF
Princeton, ever received what
might be termed serious injury.
The fact Hart later captained the
champion Princeton eleven of 1911
may be accepted as proof he re-
covered fully from any injury which
he might have received when he
collided with the goal posts down
at Tigertown.
The claim that too many games
were decided by the field goal Of
Observation-Disclosures routes never
should have influenced the rule
makers to remove the goal posts
AAOIIt tOSlJAOAS LO IN
extremities of the end zones.
Some of these who were loudest in
their demands for this radical
change have turned about.face.
They have witnessed the
failure Of their theory to func.
ton. 1t Is likely the next meet.
ing Of the rules committee will
bring the goal posts back where
they belong, on the goal lines.
Football Is a sport in which
coaches, players and spectators play
almost equal parts. The players
make the team possible. Coaches
teach the candidates.
Huge throngs are necessary to
pay expenses. The day of football
remaining a closed game for inter,
collegiate competition among q small
group Of select schools or colleges
is past. Today the sport has taken
it's place at the very top of the
collegiate sport world.
1t is universally played In all Sec
tions of the country. Because OF
this q broader view should be taken
Of the various elements which go
to make it a successful sport. Each
faction should be given equal voice
in the making of rules to regulate
the way the sport shall be played.
In our long experience we
have yet to find a coach, play
er or spectator who prefers
tie game.
1t Is only when team is behind
that some begin to root for tie
score, on the theory q half a loaf is
better than none at all. However,
the thought is foreign to football.
What the game Is supposed to Gull
tivate is competitive spirit to fight
to win. All other theories are newly
developed thoughts in the minds Of
a few individuals who would change
the entire complexion of the game.
However no amount of rule chang
ing In going 10 make football what
some Of our weakened brothers
would have 1t. Football Ia = game
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

where true fighting spirit Is gem
Grated. 1t can never be anything
else.
The tendency Of some associated
with the game Is TO make II less
vigorous one. Through the no-deci-
sion contests they hope to break
down thes competitive spirit which
has made the game such a popular
one. In this way "oyer-emphasis
which is being talked about BY ath.
letic reformers. will he eliminated
from the sport 1T might be Said
right here that with this elimination
will go the popularity Of the game.
Football IS ON the crest Of ,
wave Of popularity which viii
soon place it on equal footing
with baseball. This provided
those who have the safeguarding
Of the sport are alive to their
trust.
The best way to increase interest
in the game IS by reviving the lost
field goals. Both formerly decided
many contests.
The past weekend found no less
than so tie score contests among
the schools and colleges Of the East,
South and West. No doubt. u the
scoring of field goals we're more
easily accomplished very few tie
games would have resulted. Coaches
would have spent more time In de-
veloping players capable of scoring
through such methods.
Under the present rules lew
coaches spend more than the short
est OF intervals in developing drop
or placement kickers. To score Dy
such a method under present rules
is so difficult, few smart mentors
care to waste any OF their valuable
time in teaching anything more
than the rudiments of such plays.
They are quite willing to gamble
on some other method of scoring.
Each knows if his player misses
the other team twill very likely
fail in the same manner. E
BY placing the goal posts on the
extremities OF the end zones the
rule. makers. have removed from the
game one of the greatest scoring
plays. They have taken something
from the game and given 1t nothing
in return. 1t. is Just another OF
the foolish moves reformers always
make. However, a popular demand
by the rank and file OF the game
should be made for, the changing of
the present code, so that once
again these picturesque scoring
plays may be revived
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Where would you like to Iive-N W.
IN. E.-s. VS. E.9 Apartments In
al Of theae actions are listed in the
Classified rental ads
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

THESE HTE sUIIIE OF LIIe IHuIEy QU-s7
tions about the goal after-touch-
down which IL being asked in all
sections Of the country. Evidently
the play has been given little .atten-
ton BY present-day coaches. In
only seven out Of collection Of lis
games played the past weekend in
the East, South and West were per-
feet records made in this important
department OF the game. In all
other contests one or more failures
took place. In great many in
stances these sIipups left the games
undecided. more tie scores were re-
corded by the failure to successfully
employ this play for scoring pur-
poses than through any other con-
tributfnR factor.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Georgetown's line functioned
after the intermission in q
manner that aroused the respect
of even its foes and the close
students of the contest declare
the brilliance of that forward
wall We'd with the sparkling
outbursts of Duplin and Bozek
in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Some few years ago the rules
makers took IL upon tlemselN >
Ia remove the goal posts from
the goal lines and place them
at the extremities Of the end
zones.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Afterwards BoZek intercepted
two alien passes and came back
for considerable yardage before
he was spilled. He seized the
first enemy flOafer when the
West Virginians were down on
the Blue and Gray's 15-yard
mark. a blocked punt on the
2O-yard strip and = 5-yard
penalty placing them at this
striking point.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

They have witnessed the
failure Of their theory to func.
ton. 1t Is likely the next meet.
ing Of the rules committee will
bring the goal posts back where
they belong. ON the goal lines.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

As expected. Mooney stepped
back behind the goal line and
with this movement. the West
Virginia secondary defense re-
treated several yards to protect
the receiver from the ends.
Noting this, BOzek ran over to
Ralph Duplin, Georgetown quar-
terback, for \ quick eOnsulta-
fion and Immediately returned
to his position.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson

Mrs. F. ]. Bond was the weekend
guest of her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bond of De Smet,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burns of Ritzville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mash Sunday.
For Rent--Six-room house, mod
ern except furnace, $500. 407
South Sheridan St. Phone Maxwell
1877.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. E.
B. Reed, pastor.-Morning covenant
meeting. Evening, Baptism and
communion. A large congregation
attended both services. Miss Mar
jorie Hemphill had charge of the B.
Y. p. U. program. The Ladies' Aid
and Sunday School will give a Hal
loween party October &c at the home
of Mrs. Wallace Hagen.
Bethel A. M. +. Church, Rev. G.
B. Clements, pastor. Morning, gen
eral class lead by Mr.. o. Crutchfield.
Evening sermon and songs by the
choir. Both services were well at
tended.
Sick-Mrs, Sadie Moore, Mrs. ].
Barrow, Mrs. c. Rowen, Mrs. Ross
Houston.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
Phone 25

Mr.. c. J. Wyatt, formerly of this
city. but recently of Montana, has
returned here to make this his home.
Mr.. Wyatt while here was a barber
at the Tacoma Hotel Barber Shop.
Mrs. Esther Johnson, age SO years.
died Friday evening at her home,
1919 Trafton Street. She is the wife
OF Sergt. Nicholas johnson. Mrs.
Johnson was native of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, and at an early age came West
and married Sergt. johnson at Sante
Fe, New Mexico, in 1887. She was
formerly member of the Order of
Eastern Star and Household of Ruth
and was an honorary member of the
Independent Mothers Club of Ia
coma. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the C. o. Lynn
Mortuary and was attended by
large number of friends and ac-
quaintances. Services were conduct
ed by Revs. M. Stovell and A. w.
Johnson. Besides her husband the de-
ceased is survived by sister, Miss
Alice Brooks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mr.. T. L. Evans of Tacoma spent
few days here last week as guest
of his mother, Mrs. B. Evans, before
he leaves for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nicholas spent
the weekend in Roslyn on business
Mr.. s. Woods spent few DAYS in
Walla Walla last week on business
Mrs. b. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs
r. Hamock and daughter spent Sun
day in Ellensburg visiting relatives.
Mrs. |. Huston is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. c. Sims is able to be out
again.
Mr.. J. w. Wilmington is GONZALES
cling at the hospital.
Mrs. NJ. Locke and Mrs. G. John
son returned to Seattle Monday after
spending several days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woods entertained
at dinner Thursday, honoring Mr.. T.
L. Evans of Tacoma. Covers were
placed for eight.
Mr.. Thornton Lewis Evans, bari
tone singer of Tacoma, was heard in
a recital at A. M. +. Church last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Evans was
well received by his many friends
who welcomed him home again. He
is leaving for the East soon to con-
tinue his music.
Mrs. A. Harris was hostess to Mite
Missionary Society last Friday eve-
ming.
Mrs. James Gratten met with
painful accident Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
DEAN Il. HART
Lawyer
S;ss Burke building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington for King
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy
~ Tut, Deceased-No 453g7-
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executor of the estate Of
Lucy +. Tut, deceased; that all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve
the same duly, verified, on said Exc
cutor or his attorney of record at the
address below stated. and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date OF
flrst publication of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication October IL,
BENJAMIN +. TUT
Executor of said Estate
Address 23S Burke Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
DEAN F. HART
Attorney for Estate
23S Burke Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First pub. Oct. IL Last Oct 25, 1925
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Phone Main a54s

The meeting called for the pur.
pose OF talking over conditions in st
James Church failed to materialize
last Wednesday night. The Baptists
were little more successful, just q
wee bit. They met, had an evangel.
ist talk to them, and adjourned with
out accomplishing anything. They
are expecting minister on the
scene very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ried motored
to Great Falls Sunday, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baker and
Miss Marie Baker.
Before prohibition the song ran,
How dry | am, nobody knows how
dry ] am" Now it's "How drunk
am |, please tell me, friends, how
drunk am II" At least, that seemed
to be the question with some at a
certain public event during fair
week.
Baseball fans who got the done
on the world series via the electrical
board at the Marlow Theatre also
absorbed quantities of hot coffee,
hot dogs, cigars and "coffin nails"
via the efficient service rendered by
Charlie HarrelPs corps of male and
female helpers.
The Florida nymph who attended
the dance during the fair. sojourn-
ing at present at White Sulphur
Springs, is some archer, probably a
sister of Cupid.
Jim Howard, who had charge of
laborers on the fair grounds, said we
had the best weather for the fair in
more than Is years. Each year Jim
Is first on the grounds and the last
to leave when the big show is over
when, after putting everything in
place to be ready for the next year,
he hands the KEYS to Mr.. Secretary.
The combination formed by Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Harrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad Banks proved very remuner-
ative and they are certain to try
their luck another year. Their SER
vice was noted as the best on the
fair grounds, getting better prices
than some next door neighbors.
Their specially was chicken, hot
dogs, hamburgers and ''gloriously
good" coffee.
C. D. Kelley is confined at home
with punctured vein in one of his
legs.
Did you get yours? Most every
body did during fair week. This
week druggists are making a harvest
on remedies for colds in the head.
Did you see the desk display by
Leon Bridgwater? 1t attracted much |
and was among the school
exhibits. II was blue ribbon pro-
ducer. ase
N. Ford didn't fail to get his blue |
ribbon for the magnificent dahlia |
at the fair.
Miss Mamie Walton, of Havre,
to Helena and is visiting |!
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Walton. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corinne Whitlow, Reporter.

Mrs. Thos. Tinker entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening in hon.
or of Mrs. VIM. King of Riverside,
Calf, who was her guest last week.
Mr.. A. Davis was host to the E. B.
s. Club Thursday evening. The N.
b. S. Club members were guests and
pleasant social evening was spent.
Mr.. Eddie Dozier was host to the
$500" Club Saturday evening at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. B. H. Boiler.
Mrs. w. B. Holmes was hostess at
tea Thursday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. VIM. King of Riverside, Cal.
Mrs. VIM. King departed Friday
for her home in Riverside, Cal.
Mrs. Thomas Tinker, her hostess,
accompanied her as far as Seattle.
Mrs. o. Washington has gone to
Pasco, WASH, to visit relatives and
from thence will go East.
Murray B. Caulder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank jefferson, was
buried Thursday from Jerread's
Funeral Parlor. Rev. Edgar Rogers
of Trinity Episcopal Church offici-
ated. Mrs Ray Robinson of Tacoma
sang "There Is No Night There" In
terment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith had as weekend
guest Mrs. George Clay of Spokane.
Mrs. ]. T. Payne entertained for Mrs.
Clay's pleasure Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Richardson entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, honoring rela-
tives from Seattle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruth Clark. Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wallace enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pope and daughter,
Ruby. Covers were laid for seven.
Mrs. Myrtle Holman has returned
from the island after a short visit
with her grandmother.
Mrs. Johnny MacAdow has returned
to the city after several months va
cation in the North.
To Rev. A. w. Ward, those who sent
to the city after three weeks visit
in California with relatives.
Mrs. d. II. Wilson left for winni-
peg Saturday, where she will spend
several months.
Gard of Thanks
We take this means to thank the
friends for their expressions of kind
ness and sympathy in our recent be-
reavement in the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister, Anna
Brockenberg, who departed this life
September %. 1928.
Rev. A. w. Ward, those who sent
the beautiful floral tributes and all
who assisted in any way, we are very
greatful.
Mrs. VIM. jefferson,
Mrs. G. G. Starks and families.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11

| STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
| Management, Circulation, Etc, He-
| quired by the Act Of Congress Of
August - 1912. Of The Enterprise,
| published weekly mt Seattle, WASH
| ingtOn, for October I, 1928.
State of Washington, County of King.
IS.
Before me. a notary public In and for
| the state and county aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared w. ii. Wilson. who
to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of The Enter
| prise. and that the following is.
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief. true statement OF the owner
ship, management (and il daily pap
er, the circulation), etc, Of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the. above caption. required by the Act
All. Postal Laws and Regulations.
printed on the reverse of this form.
to- wit:
/. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, w. H. Wilson. 2401 E. How
ell ST., Seattle, Wash.
Editor, w. II. Wilson, 24e1 E. How
ell 81, Seattle. s,.. Wash; ,,,., 49,,
e.. Howell ST.. Seattle. Wash
Business Manager, W. II. Wilson, 2401
r, Howell St. Seattle, WASH
g
corporation. its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and addresses
OF stockholders owning or holding one
per cent or more of total amount of
stock. II not owned by corporation,
the names and addresses of the indi-
vidual owners must be. given If
owned by a firm. company, or other
address, as well as those of each in
dividnal member, must be given.)
w. n. Wilson, 24O1 K. Howell St, Sc
attic, Wash.
Q. That the known bondhoiders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding / per cent or more
of total amount Of bonds, MORTGAGES,
or other securities are (If there are
none, so state)
There are none.
4. That the two paragraphs next |
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, IL |
any, contain not only the list Of stock |
holders and security holders as they |
appear upon the books of the company |
but also, In cases where the stockhold-
ers or security holder appear upon the
books OF the company as trustee or in 4
any other fiduciary relation, the name /
Of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also /
that the said two paragraphs contain |
embracing affiant's full |
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders who do not appear upon
the books OF the company as trustees.
hold stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of bona fide owner:
and this affiant has no reason to be-
lieve that any other person, associa-
lion, or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said stock.
bonds, or other securities than as SO
stated by him.
W. Fl. WILSON.
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this list day of October, 1925
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON,
Notary Public in and for the
State of Washington, resid-
ing at Seattle.
tMy commission expires Jan. 2s.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION
To be voted on November 6. 1928
An amendment of Article VII of the
Constitution of the State of WASH
ington relating to Revenue and Taxa
tion.
State of Washington.
Office of the Secretary of State.
To Whom 1t May Concern: In obe-
dience to the State Constitution and
an act of the Legislature, and filed
entitled entitled as follows: IAN Act to amend
Article VII of the Constitution of the
State of Washington, relating to rev.
enue and taxation. striking Sections
1. 2, 3 and and inserting In lieu
thereof new section to be known as
Section l." there is hereby published
for the consideration of the voters of
the State of Washington the follow
ing proposed amendment to the con-
stitutlon of the said state.
CHAPTER $50.
(H. b. 163)
Revenue and Taxation
An Act to amend Article VII OF the
Constitution of the State of Wash
ington relating to revenue and taxa
ton, striking Sections l, 2, and
and inserting in lieu thereof a new
Be II enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Washington;
Section /. That at the general cleo
tion TO be held in this state on the
IueSuHy next succeeding Ine llTSl
Monday in November, 1928. there shall
be submitted TO the qualified electors
of this state for their adoption and
approval an amendment to Article VII
of the Constitution of the State of
Washington, by striking from said
Article VII AL of sections I, g. 3 and
4. and inserting in lieu thereof the
following, to be known as section /:
Section 1. The power of taxation
shall never be suspended, surrendered
or contracted away. All taxes shall
be uniform upon the same class of
property and shall be levied and col
lected for public purposes only: Pro-
vlded. That the property of the United
States and of the state, counties,
school districts and other municipal
and such other property
as the legislature may by general
laws provide. shall be exempt from
taxation: And provided further, That
the legislature shall have power, by
appropriate legislation, to exempt per-
sonal property to the amount of Three |
head of a family liable to assessment |
and taxation under the provisions of |
the laws of this state of which the |
individual is the actual bona fide |
owner.
Passed the House February 8, 1927.
Passed the Senate February Is. 1927 i
NOTE BY THE SECRETARY OF
STATE
The above act filed in the office OF |
the Secretary of State February rs, |
1927.
J. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State.
Date of first publication August 2.
1928; last publication. November /. |
o..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Some class! New. wonderful

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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON
Lawyer

- JIG fncific Block
state of Washington for the County
of King.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Aman
da Howard, Deceased.-No. 42903.-
Notice of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that Rebecca
MCGOWAN, administratrix of the Estate
in the office of the Clerk OF said
Court. her final Report and petition
Tor distribution, asking the Court to
settle said Report, distribute the prom
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said Rebecca Nc
Gowan as Administrative: and that
said Report and petition will be heard
on the 2sth day of October, 1928. nj
$3.50 a. M, at the Court Room of the
Probate Department of said Court
Dated this 2Sth day of September,
ABE ~ OLSON,
Clerk of said Court.
BY GLENN j. TWIGG, Deputy.
First publication October 4, 1928
Last October is, 1928.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-11
Aberdeen, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coins, after
spending four weeks here visiting
Mr.. Fred Martin, left for their home
in Denver, Colo, going by way of
Los Angeles. During their stay
here. they were highly entertained.
Mr.. Coins is nephew of Mr.. Martin.