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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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TEAMS, ARE TOO SLOW
Football Follower Says Mocfcj
' Play Lacking- In Speed.
4l ,V L .. ..,., ....
,, t, i uentanuon is upnem, in oman nay,
by Recent Showing of Maroon and
Hooslar Hyde Park the Pint
Real Faet Team
Erer and anon somo old tlmo fol
lower of football rises to complain of
the slowness of modern teams as com
pared with those of a decade ago. A
jnnn who played tho garao In the lat
ter '00s and tho early part of tills cen
tury was among those at tho Indiana
Chicago contest, and after tho con
test the chief subjoct of his conversa
tion was regarding the lack of speed
displayed In tho teams' lineup.
"If toams were as slow as that when
1 played the game," ho declared, "they
would hare been drilled for speed to
the exclusion of everything clso.
Coaches In the old days would not
permit loafing In lining up, and onco
lined up tho plays went off with a
nap that I nave not seen In tho last
nye years."
His criticism was partly justified,
for both Chicago and Indiana wero la
mentably slow getting the ball Into
action. This was partially explained
by tho failure of tho Maroons to know
their signals With only two weeks
of preparation, Stagg was compelled
to glvo his inen more than thoy could
digest in tho way of formations, for
Indiana was so strong it was not wlso
to take chances with tho Hoosters. In
consequence, only three or four of the
plays were fixed firmly In the jnlnds
of the players and thero was notice
able confusion in getting t,ho plays un
der way at various stages of tho
came. -
Indiana contributed her share tow
ard slowing -lip-the game by v lack ot
condition. Criticism of lack of speed,
however, is not always so just. If
anythlaf, the speed of teams now Is
ketUr than it was in the days of "old"
football. There were 'few teams of
tea w fifteen years ago with more
than ordinary speed despite every fav
oring 'iactoryt The first "fast" team
was the famous Hyde Park High
School eleven, of 1902, and although
the college teams on which members
of this squad played later were fairly
fast, riono of them wero much better
than tho teams of the present. With
. weight at a premium, it is scarcely to
be expected the old teams could class
H-peed .with .the ones today, where
speed is the chief requisite for indi
vidual candidates.
Jhaa muph.to do with the seeming slow-
, . nciB, u ib me exceptional , leam
," r, " which goes on the field nowadays with
' lees than thirty formations to re-
.'' , member, while Jt was the exceptional
i ir., "- .. . ' . -
n.3' i ' $ vmtcu liiiuiB uiu uvi wiiicii nun more
iw,1 7a ,' tnan tea of twelve to remember. The
.out style attack eonslsted of straight
? "bucks, cross bucks and end runs, with
- their variations, The lineup was near-
ly,always the same, only a few for.
nations, like the tandem, the whoa-
- back and a few more, having been
iavented. .
Series plays were the rulo rather
than the 'exception. One sot of sig
nals Usually served for throe or four
successive plays In, the. old days, and
oftea a team would "traveres half tho
length' of the field without the quar-
ter-back calling numbers more than
'three or four tlraoB. Now tho series
signals havo been abandoned owing
to the exigencies of tho game. Each
, -play 1b a separate problem, and Its so
tkiUtlon depends entirely upon the post---;
tion of the ball, tho amount to bo gain
ed and other circumstances'' which
x oould'not possibly be prepared for In
, advance.
INDIANA CAPTAIN HURT
Captain Davis of Indiana.
Edward Davis, captain ot Indiana
University football team, may not be
able to play again this year, This wus
the belief expressed the other day on
account of un Injury received lq tho
reeent Chicago game.
'V.lr "
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h Sensational Colt.
y ', Peter Yolo, two-year-old trotting
rt eelt,'waa the sensation of a week of
t raetng sensations at Columbus, Ohio,
, Ui?.kethe Grand circuit. He raced In the
rK , -'iKefseieaa's Futurity and trotted the
C,- beat In 2:06 or 1H seconds
; , er than any two-year-old had pre
'' I ."fly. Done. Coming back In the
, 'taeteat be made ltIn 2;07 ttat
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E, Trenkman and Pendleton of Princeton.
USE FOOTBALL IN BASEBALL
New Winter Qame Invented by Penn
sylvania Professor Has Unique
Features Aecjdent Few.
Daseball may soon bo an all-year-round
sport, for you can now play It
with a football. The new friend of
the magnate ana the professional
players nemesis Is Professor Densco
ter of the Wilkeabarre high school.
As InVentor of tho new game, he ex
plains it as follows:
"A,, baseball can not bo easily held
by players In cold weather, hence tho
need of a game with the larger, clum
sier football. It Is played on a baseball
diamond, with the same number ot
players on a side, the most notable
difference being that thore 1b no pitch
er; this player occupies the position
of another shortstop 'right shortstop'
between first and second.
"Tho ball is put Into play by being
kicked from home platd and tho run
ner hikes for first, as In baseball, and
is put out "by the passing of the ball
to first ahead of him, as In baseball,
or being touched by It In tho hands of
a player. '
"The runner may not advance from
a baso when the ballthas been pasisod
to the baseman who touches the baso
while the runner is there; this debars
the runner from advancing from the
base until it haa been again kicked
out; it likewise debars any' runner
back of him. The kick 'may be of
any sort place, punt or drop kick.
The runner may bo declared out It ho
advances from the baso before the
ball Is kicked out. If the ball is kicked
foul or theklcker Is out; he Is also
out If ho falls In an attempt to kick.
"The game is very lively, being full
ot constant kicking, running, catching
and passing. It develop!) strength,
.speed, accuracy, Bklll and with less
liability to accldonts even than in
baseball on account of the freedom
from the clinnco ot bolng injured by
a pitched or batted ball."
TENNIS IS STRENUOUS GAME
Puts Bigger Strain on the Players
Than Football, Says Wrenn, Who
w Has Played Both Games.'
Thero was onco a United States ten
uis champion named Robert D. Wrenn.
Wrenn was also at one time a famous
football player, In tho days when thore
were 85-mlnute halves to that game.
And lu speaking of the two, Wrenn
aid:
"There la no comparison in tho
train the two games put upon tho
body. It is much easier to go through
two 86-mlnute halyoa of football than
to play a five-eet championship match
et tennis.
"To be sure, the game canbe played
la a lasy, lackadaisical manner. But
It isn't 'really tennis.
"Many young players begin too
strenuously,. The first spring day on
the courts calls invitingly for a 'good,
long afternoon's sport. Result get
ting overtired.
"Now the overtired boy goes right
ai thegame the second day. Ho won't
rest. Ho won't elre. hl torndown tis
sues a chance. Result, a poor game of
tennts, not only then, but for weeks af
terward l
"Tho right way to play tennis Is to
tart In easily. Don't play moro than
two sots ot singles and one of doubles
tho first day out. Don't play those It
you fool tired after tho first or second
sot. It Is not an indication ot weak
ness, but ot strength to stop beforo
you have had enough, Should you eee
McLoughlln, prosent United States sin
gles tennis champion, como out to play
for tho first tlmo this spring, you
would probably bo amazed at his tac
tics. "Should you watch Larned, tho won
der ot tho tennis world, at his first
practice you would be bitterly dlsap-l
pointed. Doth of these mon will pay
no attention to tho small matter ot bo
lng beaten."
ludgo Jones Trots
One Milo in 2:12 34
At a "tin cup" record mooting
under auspices ot tho Kentucky
Trotting Horso Breedors' associa
tion at tho Lexington track former
United States Senator Josoph W,
Bailey's Judgo Jones, driven by
Harold Guilds, trotted a mile n
3;12-?i, a now world's, record for
two-year-old geldings. Tho previ
ous rpcord was Endows, 2:144,
jn 1899.
HBaBmBiaiM
Yale Loses Captain
Because of "Conditions"
Charles N. Snowdon of Pitts
burgh, Pa., has resigned as captain
of tho Yale 'varsity crow. Thomas
D. Denogre of New Orleans has
been chosen to succeed him. This
announcement was mado at a
meeting of tho Blue oarsmen.
Snowdon's resignation was due
to his being ineligible to row In
tho Harvard regatta next June.
As captain and No. 2 of the crew
last year Snowdon devoted his aft
ernoons to the oarsmen and did
not put In sufficient time at his
studies to graduate. He will com
pleto his course about mid-year,
and this will render him ineligi
ble for the race In Juno with tho
Crimson crow.
Dcnegree Is a junior. He rowed
bow last year.
'RUSSELL T0LLEFS0N
Fast Little Quarter-Back of tho Min
nesota Football Team.
Wins Checker Championship.
M E. Pomeroy ot Dlnghamton, N,
Y won tho world's championship at
checkers from Alfred E. Jordan ot
England, who had held undisputed
possession of tho tltjo. Tho com
petitors wore tied up' to tho fiftieth
game at ono victory each, forty-eight
gamos having resulted In draws.
Pomoroy learnod to play the game
In a backwoods grocery store at Sid
ney Conter, N. Y., his homo, many
years ago.
Qulgley Is Disgruntled.
Umplro Qulgloy, who was given a
trial In the National loaguo this sea
son by President Lynch, Iiob returned
to his work at St. Mary's college, Kan
sas, whero ho Is athletic director.
Qulgley is much disgusted with his ex
perlonco in the big loague, for he feels
that ho has beon disgraced by associ
ating as much as ho did with some ot
tho ball players who uso the vilest
kind of language In their attacks on
umpires. ,
Jubilee Run.
John D. Nolan, fifty years old, ran
one-fifth ot a mile In 66 seconds at Nor
wich., Conn. Nolan works 16 hours a
day on his farm and trains at night. He
has been athlotlo trainer for clubs
since 1887,
Aviation Sptedera.
'Krallle Vedrlnes and Maurice Pre
vent, French aviators, recently made
the remarkable speed ot 118.0 miles
an hour In an aeroplane at Rhelms,
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PAUT o5 ATLANTIC TLXET
UNCLE SAM'S bluo-jacketed
sailor men, to the number ot
about eight thousand, are go
ing on a pleasuro tour. The
contemplated outing throws
down tho gauntlet to well-laid plans
of millionaire yncht owners who seek
to arauso themselves In regions whero
tho world is most prono to smile.
ThesOr light-hearted, frolicsome Ameri
can boys are to bo turned looso In
tho ports of the Mediterranean with
their pockets full of monoy, and ad
monished to havo tho tlmo of their
lives.
Thoy aro to bo conducted to tho pleas
uro land on-craft each unit of which
represents a valuo of $12,000,000. The
Ehlps aro to bo tied up in tho vari
ous harbors, with sleeping quarters
and food always ready when purses
are empty. No man need have a caro
In tho world, for his own ship lies
ready to bear him back to America
In time for a Christmas at home when
his monoy is spent.
This cruise of the great men-of-war
Ib made to redeem campaign pledges,
as It were. Agents of the navy de
partment havo been, going forth
throughout the land and asking young
men to enlist for service at sea. They
have told these young men of the
opportunities to learn trades In the
navy, of tho sport that Is to be had
In maneuvers at Newport and Ouan
tanlmo, of tho opportunities that the
service offers to see the world. The
recruiting officers have not merely
told them that they would Bee the
ports of this nation and the Caribbean,
but tho charm ot foreign lands also
bos been held out as an Inducement
for enlistments.
To Redeem Pledges.
And now the department proposes
to make good on these claims. Every
effort is being made to increase the
facilities for learning trades In the
navy. Life aboard ship Is being
made healthful, stimulating and at
tractive. But navy programs of late
havo Included little cruising abroad.
The sailor man has known little ex
cept Newport, Norfolk and Cuantanl
mo and a touch of Vera Cruz or
Panama.
So It was determined that a trip to
tho Mediterranean should he made
this fall. Pledges of recruiting cam
paigns should be redeemed. Secre
tary Daniels holds that men of the
navy nro better sailors and better
citizens when they go back Into pri
vate llfo because of these trips abroad.
Likewise Is tho popularity of the
navy Increased, nnd thlB makes It
posslblo to fill tho service with bet
ter and better men all the time.
When tho trip to the Mediterranean
was first planned It was proposed that
tho entire Atlantic fleet should go.
Then conditions became so unsettled
In Mexico that four battleships wero
assigned to those waters. Tho navy
department contemplates tho relief
of those four ships by four others by
November 1. This eliminates eight
battleships. Then thero Is the regular
work In the navy yards which calls
for the overhauling of ships with a
certain degree' of regularity that the
working force may be maintained.
Tlfls fall there will be four battleships
In those navy' yards. So are twelve
ships of the Atlantic fleet eliminated
from the Mediterranean cruise. Thero
remain nine great vessels that are at
liberty to go..
It waa at first thought that some
twenty destroyers would cross tho At
lantic. These little, high-speed ships,
the daredevils, of tho service, do not
take tho waves of the mighty main
with tho same degree ot ease as do
the dreadnoughts. They aro entirely
seaworthy, but In stormy weather
tho roll and plunge and Inflict great
hardship upon men and officers. As
the Atlantic Ib to bo crossed at the
season when gales are frequent, It
was thought advisable to leave tho de
stroyers at home
But all those ehlpu that aro not al
lowed to ranko tho present cruise are
to be given later opportunity for cruis
ing In foreign waters, nnd some of
them aro to havo tho privilege of first
passing through the Panama canal, an
event that will transplro before tho
new year. Thoy will go abroad at
other times. A trip to Scandinavian
POPPER'S ANSWER TO LISZT
Cellist's Gentle Retort to the Com
poser's Seeming Attack on the
Jewish Race.
ii i
Among the anecdotes told about the
late David P.oppor is on Interesting
ono relating to LIszL It is well known
that many of the pages attributed to
Llezt were really written by the Prin
cess Sayn-Wjttgenstoln. Tho most
flagrant Instance was tho Insertion by
her In one of his books of somo pages
attacking tho Jews and advising their
deportation tn a body to Palestine.
Llezt was greatly annoyed ht this, for
such sentlmentB were entirely foreign
to his character, and many ot his beat
friends wero Jows; among them David
Popper, th tasioup vIolnncelllBU Not
long after tho iipenrunci of the book
referred to Popper made a call on
Ltszt, who wus delighted to see htm,
and asked when he came ami whero
lm wae goinr "1 am mi tho way to
Palestine, dear mnstrr, In accordant
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waters Ib being talked of for next
summer. The torpedo flotilla will like
wise be given Its chunco for a pleas
ure jaunt that will be as good aa tho
best.
So It 'comes to pass thai tho ships
which will sail from Hampton roada
about November 1 will be the Wyo
ming, flagship; tho Vermont, the Ohio,
the Arkansas, tho Florida, the Utah,
tho Delaware and two aa yet not
named.
Carry All Supplies.
With these battleships will go threo
new colliers, tho Orion, the JaBon and
the Cyclops. Tho bunkers of the bat
tleships will bo full of coal when they
leave Hampton roads. With tho threo
now coal ships plowing In its wako,
the fleet of dreadnoughts will demon
strate its ability to subsist for a three
month crulso without calling In any
outsido source of supply whatever.
No ship will take on coal other than
from tho accompanying colliers from
the time It leaves Hampton roads un
til its return, a period of nearly threo
months.
The same Is true with reference to
supplies for the 8,500 men who are
making the cruise. The larder of all
the ships will be full when the cruise
Is begun. The great cold storage com
partments will be stocked with frozen
meat and throughout the trip the men
will have aa good food as when In a
homo port. The supply ship Celtic,
which Is tho last word In the way ot
an up-to-date refrigeration plant afloat,
will accompany tho fleet, and from Its
stores the dreadnoughts will draw
mon necessary, although It Is figured
that the three-month cruise could be
mado even without tho supply ship.
( This selffdependence of the fleet is
Intended aa a demonstration of tho
possibilities In time 0t need. The
fleet wants to show that It can go
forth and glvo an account of Itself
for three months without the neces
sity of returning to the home port.
There are few campaigns at sea that
would require more than three
months. Conflicts at sea that would
make world history could be Initiated
and brought to a conclusion in less
time. Almost any point in the world
could be reached from our supply
bases and the force ot the whole navy
hurled against It without any occa
sion to worry about food and fuel.
When nine of tho great dread
noughts of the Atlantic fleet steam out
of Hampton roads a force will have
been sot in motion that Is almost be
yond conception. Each of these nine
vessels will represent a weight of
20,000 tons. Tho nine, together with
tho colliers and supply ship, would
weigh moro than 200,000 tons. To
carry the weight hero represented
would require 3,500 freight cars,
which, strung out on the tracks, would
make a line thirty miles long. When
steam is up and these ships are mov
ing at the rate of twenty knots an
hour thero is a forco In motion that
comes near being Irresistible.
That Explained Everything.
Cook If you please, mum, you'll be
so good as to take my notice from to
day I
Mletress But what's wrong, cook?
I have no wish to part with you.
Cook Nor I with you, mum. U'b all
along ot- that new hussy tho house
maid. I'm sure the way master an'
her carries on is shameful, an' I won't
stay whero such things are allowed.
Mistress But ie that your only 'rea
son for leaving, cook? Of'courae euch
things ore not allowed, and I can soon
put a stop to them. And, really, as
long as your master doesn't carry on
with you I don't see why you should
wish to leave me.
- Cook I think 111 go all the eamo,
mum. Before that hussy came master
used to bo nice to me, but he wouldn't
ever bo the same again now.
Inexpensive Pleasure Given.
Old Peterby In-rich and stingy. In
tho event of his death his nephew will
inherit his property. A friend of the
family said to tho old gentleman: "I
hear your nephew 1 going to mnrry.
On that occasion you ought to do some
thing to mako him happy,"
"I will," aald Peterby; "I'll pretend
that I am dangerously 111."
London Lost Musical Honor.
Thero was a porlod of his llfo In
which Handel, tho famous composer,
retlrod from London In a fit of dls
gUBt. He wont to Dublin and It was
there Jn tho Dublin Music hall that
his great masterpleco, "The Messiah,"
waa produced "Tho performance,"
writes D. A. Chart, "was for tho bene
fit of Mercer's hospital In order to
provide room for a large audience, la
dles wore requested to lay aside their
hoopa nnd gontlemoli tholr swords. By
this moans an audlonco of 700 was
crowded Into tho space,. nnd the con
cert realized $2,000."
Thimbles Centuries Old.
Thimbles have boen knowu for many
conturlcH. Somo specimens unearthed
by archaeologists aro known to be
2,500 years old. Tho are of bronze,
and their outer surfaces show tho fa
miliar Indentations for engaging tho
head of tho needlo, Thcso thimbles
are almost exactly liko those of pur
day, except that thoy hnvo no tops
with which to cover tho oud of the
finger
The Old Companies, The Old Treat
ment The Old Care.
They the bet in all the land. 1 represent the
Hartford Phenix ContinentalColumbia Royal, the
really STRONG Insurance Companies.
I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours,
when you sell.
Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing,
draw up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc. RIGHT. Very
much desire YOUR business, and will care for it well.
H. F. McKcever, JVib,1
Successor to Ed. T. Kearney.
Insurance. Real Estate,
Conveyancing. Steamship Tickets
I
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Ask Your Dealer
-a
03
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CD
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ifiiffil")ffi f SXJjLflz'
The Famous Sturges Bros. Harness I
If they Don't Have
Sturges Bros., 411 Pearl St., Sioux City, la.
Licensed Embalraer Lady Assistant
Ambulance Service
Wm. F Diolcinaon.
Undertaking
Ball 71
Auto N471
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SHIP US YOUR
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SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Tom SUeU. RaySlman, Dave Prusmec, Hrry Epptrsaa,
Manager Cattle Salesman. Hob &Hhoep Salesman. Gules.
Hundreds of Dakota County Farmers Ship Us.
Ask them about: us. Our Best Eoostcrs.
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East of the Court House for the Best in
Wines, Liquor and Cigars
Bond & Lillard, Old Elk, Sherwood Rye Whiskies.
Nilife Beer
BottU or Ksj
Henry Krvm.wid puq cy, w.brtu
I Cry All Kinds of Sales. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Best of Service to All.
COL. E. F. RASMUSSEN
Auctioneer
Make dates at Allen, Waterbusy or Jaekson Banks, or at
Mid-West Bank, Sioux City.
Write meat Jackson, or call at farm one mile west of doodwln, Neb.
Dr. HENDERSON
M
SIS Walnut Straat, Kansas City, Mm.
A raaular gradual In madlclna. Oldaat In igt and Unaest lapatad.
41 yaara Spaelal Praotloa-aa and axparlanca ara Iwiaarta.
Over 33 Years In Kansas City.
atfttJSWSffiS CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Oarsble eauea guaranteed, All medicines furntihed readj for bo hmwj
or Injurious medicine used. No detention from buloi Pattern M aetata:
irtd by mall and ezprets. Medtolne
hrftitsfo. Coarse low. Orer 60,000 caes
Ooniulutlon Iroo ana eonnanui, pronany or d; letter. '
Seminal Weakness
Sexual Debility, VS
tollUs sad aioe culni night loia
and Iom ot sexual power, pimple and
blotoha 00 thefaea, oontsaed fdeu and
foroattalnais, baahfaioea and, aTemlon to
sQolety.atc, auredfor Ufa. I stop night
losiea. reatora aaaaal power, nerra aod
brala power, enlarge and weaitbea weak
ana maso yoa at lor marrii
aaJ
for free aoek
list of question
XtwIftAtiaua Cured with a aew In
airiOIUre HHtwIa Ham Treat
anil iMA aatt.Nolotrunient.
3 with a aew In-
and Gleet
from trailaeu. Cur guaranteed. Boo!
bo pain, no detention
Sad Uai of queajtoa irea eu eeaiea,
to Show You
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Them, write or call on
415 Sixth Street
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Sloxix City Iowi
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Write Us. Ship Us.
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sent ererinner. frto trots fate 9
cured. State jour eaitaoaacuafo
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Varloooele VtJSXA
laanarvoua debility, waakneaa tf tho
sexual ayatont, ete permanently eeweel
withautpaln.
syphilis, .v.r'..;
oared for lite. Blood poUaUee iaa alii
prlrate diseases peraaanaau-.mfaa,
FREE
botn uie-W pas.. t pWnwi. 1
description of We iHwuite. itfrati i
oura, nt aealed la piaffe wrswef.
BOOK 1
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