# ent

id: 20650
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  THE MOVING PICTURE BOYS ON THE WAR FRONT THE MOVING PICTURE BOYS ON FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS MOVING PICTURE BOYS''


id: 13556
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Dear Sir: You are requested to call on the Dean, Tuesday, November 5th, during the regular office hours


id: 33425
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Astounding Card Tricks, Marvellous Feats of Sleight-of-Hand and Appalling Wonders of White and Black Magic


# bib

id: 20650
title: Left End Edwards
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/20650.txt
cache: ./cache/20650.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Steve''s eyes fled from the pamphlet to the grinning face of Tom Hall set "Sorry, sir," said Steve, "but Tom wants to see the catalogue." "It''s all right," declared Tom Hall as he took the catalogue from Steve they''ve got lots of fellows on the team no better than you are, Tom. Wait till I show you the athletic field. "Well, you ought to have known, Steve," said Tom severely. went separate ways and Steve and Tom, resting their arms by depositing Where----" Steve looked at the bag in Tom''s hand "Tom says you asked him about Tannersville," said Steve. "Tom plays a good game," said Steve. Steve and Tom looked at the table. "His name is Hall and mine is Edwards," replied Steve, as he and Tom Hall pointed its hands to three-forty when Steve and Tom turned into Steve was playing right end regularly now on the third, and Tom was


id: 28728
title: Bert Wilson on the Gridiron
author: Duffield, J. W.
txt: ./txt/28728.txt
cache: ./cache/28728.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  lots of times in each game when a man has to think like lightning. thing for the game if one team won all the time, and as long as we cop "It wouldn''t be a bad idea," said Tom, "and I think it would be a good Bert went straight to Dick and Tom, and told them what he had "Well, well," said Bert, "old Dick''s got an inspiration, boys. "No, we won''t go looking for trouble the way we did that time," said "We''ll get along some way," said Hendricks, "and the team is in good "We''ve certainly got our work cut out for us," said Bert after the coach The ball was put into play again but just as the teams lined up time was "it''s only when the rival teams come up against Dick or Bert that they "It looks that way," said Bert.


id: 29705
title: Interference and Other Football Stories
author: Sherman, Harold M. (Harold Morrow)
txt: ./txt/29705.txt
cache: ./cache/29705.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Coach has a genius for inventing new plays," Frank Meade, left half, "I won''t unless Coach gives me a better break," said Mack, a bit "You''ve run through many of these Pomeroy plays yourself," Coach Edward "I''ll try to impersonate Dizzy Fox, Pomeroy''s star right half," Mack line, Mack Carver made fifteen yards on the first play with one of his "I''ll show Coach Edward whether I''m a ball carrier or not!" Mack told Quarterback Rigsbee shot him the ball a second time and Mack skated "Frank around right end!" he exclaimed, "that play looked like a nifty "Great work!" Mack heard Coach Edward complimenting Dave. Henley called upon Coach Edward''s new play--the lateral opening out Mack turned to Coach Edward who sat back, having left the questioning Pomeroy''s ball on Grinnell''s forty yard line and Mack Carver''s "Brother Carl will certainly know his team''s been in a ball game,"


id: 18048
title: Football Days Memories of the Game and of the Men behind the Ball
author: Edwards, William H. (William Hanford)
txt: ./txt/18048.txt
cache: ./cache/18048.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Mrs. Walter Camp, Head Coaches of the Yale Football Team in time Yale players relate incidents of the days when they played under team behind the line were in favor of a running mass play game, with an old football player watching a Princeton game. Yale team during the time I was playing, but his work in some later "It is a great thing to play the game of football as hard as you can. "The first Princeton-Yale game in 1873 being played under the old year has passed since he played his last game of football but has seen perhaps in all football, when the team that played the year before came The first game I ever saw the Princeton Team play was with Harvard in in the Harvard-Yale game of 1898; Charlie de Saulles'' great playing with out in a game in the four years he played football. Yale football teams that ever played.


id: 26149
title: Left Guard Gilbert
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/26149.txt
cache: ./cache/26149.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Gilbert rooms with Tim Otis, I think," replied Morton. "Well, wash your dirty face and hands," said Tim, "and come along. want to let your ends think they can take their time on that play, old came to you and said: ''Gilbert, I want to play guard but I don''t know "What Robey doesn''t know isn''t going to hurt him," replied Tim "Robey''s been playing Walton a good deal lately," said Don. Benton kicked off and once more Brimfield started up the field, St. Clair, Tim Otis and Rollins banging the line from end to end and Edwards "WHAT did Walton want of you?" asked Tim a half-hour later, when the what might be being said of him at the other Tim had no way of knowing. Brimfield got her backfield working then on her twenty yards and St. Clair and Tim tried each side of the blue line and in two downs gained a


id: 28028
title: Scottish Football Reminiscences and Sketches
author: Bone, David Drummond
txt: ./txt/28028.txt
cache: ./cache/28028.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  code of rules to encourage the game of Football, and matches were played comparatively young, and was chosen to play for his club against England kept goal for his new combination against the Queen''s Park in a cup tie, up the ball to goal, provided the match was against a much weaker club, on the ground at Queen''s Park to see his brother Edward playing with old cup tie with the Vale of Leven, when that club beat the Queen''s Park by not the first time I have seen a match played with one of the clubs a history of Association football some of the best players ever Scotland The Vale of Leven at the time this tie was played had a rare forward left-wing forward, and played a fine game. it, the young Queen''s Park forward made Scotland one goal up. Association football clubs than all the other games in Scotland put


id: 26532
title: Over the Line
author: Sherman, Harold M. (Harold Morrow)
txt: ./txt/26532.txt
cache: ./cache/26532.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  One afternoon Bob said to Judd: "You''re learning football pretty fast, were lots of things he would like to have said to Judd but Bob somehow there and play, you big dub!" The ball went to Judd again. plays," Burton said to Judd, as they left the dressing room for the The first time that Judd was called upon to run with the ball he was lined up joyously for their second try at goal after touchdown, Judd team-mates crowded about Judd and for the first time made him feel the Benz shot through the line like a thunderbolt; Judd was raising his "Good old Judd," Cateye mused to himself, "I''m getting so I like you Cateye came to with a start, looked about and saw Judd. "How about it, Rube?" asked Benz, watching Judd''s face closely, as he And then Cateye said something about the team''s planning to make Judd


id: 6121
title: Jack Winters'' Gridiron Chums
author: Overton, Mark
txt: ./txt/6121.txt
cache: ./cache/6121.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  were those who said Jack''s coming was to Chester like the cake of Jack Winters reached home, and had his bath in time to come to the Jack by now had recognized the boy as Big Bob Jeffries, the heavyhitting outfielder of the Chester baseball team, and who was admitted "Well, it''s no use looking any further, I guess, Jack," Big Bob now Jack at one time, when resting, and giving another fellow a chance to was any fault of old Joe. Jack had been in the melee for quite some time now, and was giving way So Jack hoped the girls as well as the boys and grownups of the town would be with them all the while, ready with cheering "I''m sorry to hear that, Big Bob, sure I am," said Jack, his voice proven his interest in Chester boys," said Jack.


id: 6898
title: The Boys of Columbia High on the Gridiron : or, the Struggle for the Silver Cup
author: Forbes, Graham B.
txt: ./txt/6898.txt
cache: ./cache/6898.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Look out, here comes a vehicle back of us," said Ralph presently, Ralph, with the assistance of his good friend, Frank, had learned "Too bad that he got away," thought Frank, as he started across a mean to stay away for any reason, Frank?" came her quick reply. "Ralph, keep close beside me!" called out Frank, who did not want Hold on to him, Bones, old fellow!" Frank managed to "Good work, old man!" whispered Frank, as he ran up. attack of Columbia''s opponents, and hold as Frank and his players "Now''s our chance, fellows!" called Frank, while Paul Bird came answered Frank, who knew Bones was a great fellow for joking, and Come along, Frank," and linking his arm in that of his chum, Ralph "Why, it looks like an automobile," said Frank But Frank would ten times rather have heard what they said than to


id: 11041
title: The Half-Back: A Story of School, Football, and Golf
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/11041.txt
cache: ./cache/11041.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  lined up for the first time, and Joel was placed at left half in the Whipple, Blair, and West all had their supporters, and Joel learned a "Nevertheless, West," replied the head coach, "if a fellow can play golf friends took their way toward Joel''s room, he told everything to West in One afternoon a week later Outfield West and Joel March were seated on half over the course together, West explaining the game, and Joel After supper West and Clausen came up to Joel''s room, and the four boys West returned to the room he found Joel at the table, head in hands, an the time came for going East both West and Joel were impatient to be on "March, the fellow who kicked the winning goal-from-field in the St. Eustace game two years ago." And while Joel had performed of late no


id: 12691
title: The High School Left End; or, Dick & Co. Grilling on the Football Gridiron
author: Hancock, H. Irving (Harrie Irving)
txt: ./txt/12691.txt
cache: ./cache/12691.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "What?" asked Dick Prescott, looking at Reade with interest, for During the first two years of High School life, Dick & Co. had and this, as far as possible, had been the plan of Dick & Co. and of the other average boy at the High School. Dick looked quietly at young Dodge. out of his head to find that Dick Prescott, of all the fellows "That''s hard on good old Gridley High School," murmured Hudson. Dick Prescott and Dave Darrin found Bert Dodge wheeled about like a flash, and facing Dave and Dick, "That''s what comes of letting a fellow like Dick Prescott write shaking hands with Dick Prescott and Dave Darrin, and laughing In the first two years of their school life Dick and Dave had "You two fellows want to look out," Purcell warned Dick and Dave, In five out of the won games Dick Prescott had played left end,


id: 12692
title: The High School Captain of the Team; or, Dick & Co. Leading the Athletic Vanguard
author: Hancock, H. Irving (Harrie Irving)
txt: ./txt/12692.txt
cache: ./cache/12692.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "You?" demanded Captain Dick Prescott, looking at the aspirant Dick Prescott glanced out over Gridley High School''s broad athletic Dave Darrin, Greg Holmes, Dan Dalzell, Tom Reade and Harry Hazelton, "What ailed old Drayne this afternoon, Dick?" asked Tom Reade. won every game, good old Gridley style, I shall feel mighty happy." Then Dick took the paper and passed it to Dave Darrin, team against which Gridley High School is to play this year." "I wonder what''s keeping Dick?" muttered Dave Darrin, half anxiously, With so important a player as Dick Prescott out of the team Dave "Why, sir, it''s our last year at the High School," replied Dick, Dick Prescott, on behalf of the High School boys, guaranteed that "Good luck, Dick, old fellow!" called Dave cheerily. "But good old Dave was right at hand to help," Dick contended it''s Dick for West Point, but or, and---it''s Dave Darrin for Annapolis


id: 13542
title: Left Tackle Thayer
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/13542.txt
cache: ./cache/13542.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It was the evening of the second day of school and Clint and Amy Byrd as to how Clint liked Brimfield and whether he played football. Clint good night as they went and several told him to get Amy to bring Coach Robey and played by the ''varsity team was ahead of any Clint had (Clint called it a vest, but the tailor set him right.) Amy viewed that shock-headed youth whom Clint knew well enough to nod to, played left second''s right tackle, got it and reached the twenty-yard line before he Amy pretended to view Clint''s advancement to the second team with alarm. "Who''s going to win?" asked Clint when Amy had subsided long enough to Clint got out and as he made his way across to the second team gridiron "Well, Clint says that Claflin played two fellows on her team last year


id: 13556
title: Behind the Line: A Story of College Life and Football
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/13556.txt
cache: ./cache/13556.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Decker shot to the left, and as he reached the end of the line the St. Eustace left half-back came plunging out of the throng, the ball "Yes, Paul set a pretty good pace," answered Neil. to Neil, Paul, and all the others by the time the work was at an end. Want to hear it?" Paul said he did, Neil muttered something under the kick, the ball thumped into Paul''s hands, Neil and another Neil and Paul were given their chance in the second half, twenty-eight yards, Neil was given the ball for a try outside of right Erstham''s big right half and an equally big line man tackled Neil "There won''t be many fellows left for the Robinson game," said Sydney, "Well, maybe it''s all right," said Neil doubtfully, "but it looks like On Monday Neil went into the line-up for a few minutes, displacing Paul


id: 33425
title: The Crimson Sweater
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/33425.txt
cache: ./cache/33425.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Fellows who played in the varsity or second last year," directed Mr. Cobb, "take the other end of the field and practice passing for a while. "And they call you Harry?" said Roy for want of something better to say. we omit Horace Burlen and Otto Ferris, and by the time Roy had scraped his promise to Jack Rogers, Roy worked like a Trojan on the second and Then came a try around the second''s left end and Roy, running in, Things went better at once, and, Forrest and Roy working together like "I thought you''d made the first that time," said Chub as he and Roy "Oh, if you want to be nasty about it," muttered Roy. But Harry had turned and was running swiftly along the path, trying her baseball candidates went Chub, Roy, Bacon, Kirby, Post and many more. "All right, Roy," said Chub.


id: 41410
title: Dick Hamilton''s Football Team; Or, A Young Millionaire On The Gridiron
author: Garis, Howard Roger
txt: ./txt/41410.txt
cache: ./cache/41410.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Rain was coming down heavily when Dick finished the game, and he looked "Then it''s all settled," remarked Dick, when Paul and Innis had come Dick half guessed that it was coming, and when the man with the ball "Not with Dick Hamilton''s team," cried Teddy with a laugh. "Here, you let go of that rope, Hamilton!" cried Porter, as he saw Dick "A pretty strenuous day," remarked Paul to Dick, as they went to their "Fellows, the coaches have come!" cried Dick. "Come on, Dick!" cried Paul excitedly, as he burst into the room where called it Dick Hamilton''s football team." "Here, old man!" cried Dick, and the dog went into a demonstration of "It''s a good start all right," remarked Paul to Dick, as they flew down "Have you heard whether or not Haskell will play us?" asked Paul of Dick Paul, looked at Dick Hamilton with something a little short of


id: 39743
title: American Football
author: Camp, Walter
txt: ./txt/39743.txt
cache: ./cache/39743.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  that the half-backs are, like our quarter, the ones to seize the ball ball will come directly into his hands to be passed for a run or a kick. always get the ball and pass it while the men who kicked it were still ruled that a man must not change his position after the ball was opponent until the quarter should have passed the ball in safety, the combination passes in which the ball was handed to the end rusher, who, be quite sure that the opponents will not play the ball from touch When the opponents have the ball and are about to kick, the tackle is upon the men at the point of the V, they pass by the man with the ball ball in play at the right time, and properly, is a great achievement, When the opponents have the ball, the quarter makes an extra man in or


id: 33120
title: The Forward Pass in Football
author: Berry, Elmer
txt: ./txt/33120.txt
cache: ./cache/33120.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  ten yards and the forward pass came and the "new" game was created. and the forward pass as the fundamentals the modern game of football has successful forward passing game. The first fundamental of a successful forward passing game is that the The first fundamental of a successful forward passing game is that the The first fundamental of a successful forward passing game is that the forward pass should be used as a _regular ground gaining_ play and not with the passer fifteen yards behind his own offensive line, the pass forward pass play should aim to get as many eligible men as possible _every man on the team has something to do on a forward pass_. just as important on a forward pass play that each eligible man know SUGGESTIVE FORWARD PASS FORMATIONS AND PLAYS. SUGGESTIVE FORWARD PASS FORMATIONS AND PLAYS. principles upon which a successful forward passing game may be built.


id: 48849
title: Frank Armstrong, Drop Kicker
author: Colton, Matthew M.
txt: ./txt/48849.txt
cache: ./cache/48849.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Yes, and where''s your motor boat coming from?" said Jimmy. "Good!" said Frank; "we''ll telegraph to-night and offer him the job. "Dad," said Frank that night at the supper table, "we boys are going "Good old David," said Jimmy; "won''t he be glad? "We''re no match for Frank at all," said Jimmy, puffing. "Can''t we come a little way with you?" said Frank. "I don''t like the look of this channel a little bit," said Jimmy "Look, Jimmy," said Frank, "that big light over there to the left "Here," said Frank, "rest on me and try to straighten out," for Jimmy "That''s right, Jimmy, stick to your guns," said Frank. "Don''t you let him bother you, Jimmy," said Frank. "Isn''t it great," said Jimmy, as he and Frank hurried for the 12:30 "Great Peter, what is it?" said Jimmy, clutching Frank by the arm. "Want any help?" said Jimmy just below Frank''s heels.


id: 41665
title: The Winning Touchdown: A Story of College Football
author: Chadwick, Lester
txt: ./txt/41665.txt
cache: ./cache/41665.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Meanwhile Sid and Phil had been strolling about, leaving Tom to engage "Come on over this way," urged Tom to Sid and Phil, who had sat with him "Look out, Phil," spoke Sid, in a low voice, but Langridge heard him. was soon drawn into the conversation, to which Tom, Phil and Sid "Well, what do you think of it, fellows?" asked Tom, some time later, "Randall needs just such material as he looks to be," went on Tom, as he But Tom, Phil and Sid minded this not in the least, and "Wallops wasn''t far out," remarked Tom, who, with Phil, Sid and some and when Tom, Phil and Sid looked toward a certain section of grandstand Tom, Phil and Sid, together with a number of other students from "We hope so," answered Phil, "but we came to look for an old easy chair.


id: 42653
title: Full-Back Foster
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/42653.txt
cache: ./cache/42653.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  years, a good-looking, neatly-dressed boy of what Myron mentally called "Hello," said the boy at Myron''s right affably. the neighbouring bed showed that Joe Dobbins was up, although Myron''s "The manager fellow told me to report to you," said Myron as Cummins Myron, "but it looks a good deal like a grain-sack when you get it on, "What do you know about that!" Joe shook his head dismally, but Myron Myron rather liked the looks of Mr. Driscoll. "Never mind how I look," said Myron sharply. Sundays was a half-hour later, Joe suggested that Myron walk over to the "I like that guy," said Joe when he and Myron were traversing the Myron found Joe and Andrew Merriman in the room when he got back, and Myron sat up and took notice, deciding to let Joe play his game unaided Myron said he thought it must be because he didn''t have time enough to


id: 46592
title: Center Rush Rowland
author: Barbour, Ralph Henry
txt: ./txt/46592.txt
cache: ./cache/46592.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "All right," said Ira, drawing aside to let the other boy pass on down "I guess I don''t know what you want," said Ira, viewing them blankly. "I don''t think I want the room, thanks," interrupted Ira. Mart left Ira at the waiting-room door, with instructions good-looking, dark-complexioned fellow beside him whom Ira surmised "I don''t know where you mean," said Ira, "but I can find the place all "A good many fellows don''t go to college," said Ira. good-looking!" and Ira entered to find the big room seemingly full of off last year," Ira heard a fellow remark on the way back to the yard. "I''m getting sick of this," said the fellow at Ira''s right as he gave "I don''t see how you could play football, too," said Ira. "I just wanted to look around," said Ira. "I guess we weren''t looking for it," said Ira.


