davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
CAPTAIN PHIL CAVANAUGH.
sader. Who is playing a brilliant game for his eleven.

When the Intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee holds its next meeting there is
likely to come a crisis in the history of the
great student same.
Instead Of having a few vexa$ious loop
holes in the regulations to provide for an,,
a few problems of equalization to solve. the
committee this year will. in all probability.
he face 10 face with the serious question
Of how 10 make football more open. more
agile, more spectacular. and, ab1ve all.
less dangerous occupation FOR the youth o:
the country.
For many seasons the cry OF the genera!
public has been for game where there
was more open work. that is, more pass
ing, kicking. and playing in broken field.
Ru!es committees in the past have consid-
cred the question with more or less SINGER
ity. but in every case the college with the
strong coming team was always able to
Keep of any Change that would render
her carefully prepared material ineffective
Some rules were passed that did bring
about more open style Of game These
were notably the klck-oif that replaced the
mrgrl:ert Us wecge OF olden days the limiting
CT the number OF Cien that could H,e u1
behind ihe halI and. The ~ 2ppdng- OF r9En
frsnl Starting ar = and sst,ias up behind the iie
These. added 10 the invention of the
quarterback kick at Pennsylvania die
something 10 open UP the play. One of the
things which has struck the football au-
thorities as of great interest is the fact that
me game of Rugby football as il is played
in England TO-DAY has all the elements OF
excitement and Is not nearly so harmful
a contest the American college game
Every year crowds that far outnumber tho
attendance at any of the big matches in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

heavier one. because he IL less clumsy. keen.
Ms feet better and is quicker to profit by
openings n tfe opposing defense'
Ioctor Williams docs not believe that fbt,
agitation will result in any cSanre IN fAa
iuieS Thore has been no marked ipcrea =.
IN fatsiftieS. he says. and he thinks he h
Warranted il saying that the only PLAYER
who get seriously hurt are unembera ~
sfnaisT college elevens. who have not ~
ceiVed the proper training, and hence ara
not able to stand the seventies OF the n ne
II is absurd. in hts opinion to ass,,ms
tnss the auth h1rites OF the various unIr-s--
sites could successfully revise the rnles
ior sheT sTe nan who know little about foof.
oaE snd VIA: they say IL mostly heresav
ae sys that fe- instructors have any on
1ees.on 70 the sa:Ee as 1t is played to-day.
TIE eleventh auadranxu,ar col,er. chess
touTHa;1snt between Columbia. Harys-d.
NaIs and Princeton came to an end af NaT
EoLx last week Columbia, with half a po:nt
" .f2e iead bioke even II her xames with
4, date IN the hnal round. and thereby won
Ire tournament. the representa- tiyes Of the
biue remaining one point behind. The
aTSnisvement TnnI Is entirely que to George ".
5oSRaG 5usRss; h;s ~: who. in splendid game.
ssn5 nee ms adversary. p. Huh. On the other
Hsna, Tha safsneh was defeated by n. Hull.
and sa games between sawin and sewaIl
ana keeier an1 Adams were drawn: HaT-
va,d tailed thrice against PrsnSetnn Ric.
ana Clerk easily disposed or fheir onyn,ar,. sn,
Richarcson and Bissoll, while tbe nther.
Two games were drawn Haryard ws1
aWardeo win for the Rice -Sewan v.,,.
ieIt Ior Adjudication on Tuesiay Tha Anal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

SN'N7S'A-
this country go to see the big teams in Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland contest for su-
premacy.
Wnen they learned that the basic rules
of the two games are almost identical tho
authorities here conceived the plan of en-
deavcTing to make the American college
man play game somewhat similar to tina.
in vogue among the English.
The accompanying photographs give soma
idea of the difference between the two styles
OF football. In the English game the ball is
aim in both cases is identical. that. Is. thu
carrying of the ball across the goal line.
Among many American college experts.
thy. Doctor Carl Williams the head coach
at the University of Pennsylvania. said in
regard to a change in the rules looking to-
ward a modification OF the American game
to approach the English IDEAS
"Our game is higher development of the
same basic rules. No defense known to the
English system could stop an American col
lege attack. and doubt If the Rugby play
could gain ground against our defense. [
doubt seriously. whether it would be poss!-
Bile to Change the rules 1t may mean that
some college Is looking forward to an in
ternationai game.
But even if the attempt at a wholesale re-
vision OF the rules is not successful, there
will be a determined crusade against the
armor-bearing tendencies Of the game. AS
each season goes by. it leaves some new in
yention of either coach player or manufac-
turer looking toward the special protection
Of the wearer. and not overnice in it's re-
gard for the safety of his opponents. Metal
plates can be worn If they are padded. and
the question Of the amount of padding re-
Qutred is an open one. One player big
team last fall did sterling execution with
metal thigh and shin guards. and. after the
game, sever al members of big college eiev-
en- had their shoulders disabled for the re-
Ulainder Of the season.
Perhaps the worst phase of the armor
question is the subject of hard leather In
the case of metal protection the umpire can
use his discretion and can. If he wishes to
be arbitrary. order the device off the wear
er Eut the rules give him no latitucc in
the care of leather. knowing this the
skilled manufacturer has procured harness
leather Of a thickness and hardness thst
would have filled a Crusaders heart with
envy had he seen a fellow-knight possessed
Of II as means of humping Saracens This
ne places on the shoulders. elbows, thighs.
fhins and head of the football player. and
the latter worthy finds himself arrayed in
armor which not only covers his Joints but
with which he may literally ram his op-
pcnent
From an Insignificant covering for some
ore who had tender scalp. the headyears
OF American football players have developed
Crtl they SOW are fear-snspiring wea pons.
Frequently team will run out on the field
and during the signal practice the thciisa nds
OF spectators Will see the yellow locks and
the back locks. and be able TO identify the
features Of their friends. Than the referees
whistle WIN blow and each player VIII run
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Although Martin Duffy and Philadelphia
Tommy Ryan are announced TO furnish the
card at the Olympic Athletic Club one week
from tomorrow night. there seems some
doubt as to whether the men will get to-
gether. Word 10 this effect comes from
Chicago. where. il Is reported, Duffy IS
matched TO fight IN place OF in this city
Furthermore II is said that Duffy became
unwilling to appear here after being ap-
preached on the subject. and that there l.
a distinct doubt as to whether he will get
here at all, even at later date. The mat
ter is as yet undecided. but the Chicago pu-
iy:iist will be heard from early this week.
Assuming that the men will really fight 4
scheduled. however. a good battle should
result
Originally matched 10 meet before the
West End Club last summer. the sudden
sickness OF Ryan. as a result If malarial
Jever, caused the declaring of of the fight
ssyan's only appearance here was early in
the year. when he met George Block be-
fore the members OF the Business Mems
Gymnasium. Ryan won by knocking Block
cat IN the seventh round. and he could have
put the lanky South Slider TO sleep in TIE
second roand had he been 50 disposed.
Dufy's sole appearance in this city as an
active participant in a bout was ii the
West End Club more than a year ago
scheduled for fifteen rounds He knocked
Barry helpless in short order. how.yer. and
George Si.er stopped the night. as II seemed
70 be verg'nE toward brutality. inasmuch as
Earry was clear beaten and outclassed.
Duffy seconded Jack O'keefe when The lat
ter met ST. Louis Tom Sullivan before the
West End Club last fall
Duty has been doing rather well Of late
although be went back somewhat in the
middle OF the summer. He put up hard
tattle against Henry Fagin in Chicago re-
Gently, and won the decision. although i
vas said TO be an exceedingly close YER
cict. Both men were frequently knocked
Gown. and Fagfn had many supporters at
the close. He probably will be brough;
here later.
One explanation for Duffy's showing in
Inc course OF several of his bouts last sum
ner, may be in the fact that he was Civ
:ng away too much weight. He was in the
lightweight class when he fought Barry
and thus can be classeG with the little fei-
lows of that period. An extra i've pounds
which he took on and has never been able
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

rsnred dharsa:d q baseball team, which had ar
SSi,srtins S,s az Chnrlottesyiiie, Va Will f nrobs.
year tp into the South tins
Among the many PLAYER. vh, vii, .rn,v
NJ NJ se harvard team this wear IS one
nerrn coal black Massachusetts
Matthew's came into pror,,r.r,,, ,,.. .,,s,,n
~Ser ptsyng on the Harvard yersity nine.
r,n 70 Ten hs a,aa dsie and caused the winnins
news he is Is 1regaried by CAPTAIN t.iaTkson % Of
real fh;ns ,nre.snt 2, baseball squad as the
rrsn- SYartssn.t sn tne shape OF a second base.
ts ,sie d1rriSg r tho Easter h"lidavs' and mar.
ssn. to sie"ss.sn issva but
Southern collescs hsva news IN % Cambridge. Tho
Dlatuiv aASe stated their c49o
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

ate into something similar to the English
game If the rules should he changed. Eng
ltsh football Is only a preparatory game.
not calling for the strategic skill the Amer
leans have gradually developed. In the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

American game weight and strength are
not the sole requisites. Never before were
thought so essential to the successful play
er. Often lighter player is preferred to 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
CHANGES LIKELY IN STYLE
OF RUGBY FOOTBALL PLAY

Formations and Harness Most Vital Oues
Ons Before Intercollegiate Rules Committee Chance
That Yale Football Team Will Make Western Trip
Columbia Won the Intercollegiate Chess Tour
ney-NegrO Player Harvard Baseball
Team May Prevent Southern Trip
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
NERyous, SExuA! ..: b!oo1
DISEASES OF MEN.
We Offer You Something Better and Different in Modern,
Curative Treatment, Than Can Be
Obtained Elsewhere,
We Have Cured Thousands of Wrecked Men.
Don't You Think Can O Much You?

We o vARCoCELE STRUCTURE
wakhng through
The
andth of
of
and
the ..eHcaI
in
Il
J-ntuC
afHc paient
haveyo
cured
Of uwiha
all
cughl
will treat ry. We
tons Nerere stand
ph a
ed aside modes andb
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
UNCERTAIN PROSPECTS FOR THE
RYAN-MARTIN-DUFFY BOXING BOUT.

Reports Indicate That Affair May Not Be Pulled
ued Duffy Is Said Signed in Chago-Felz Coed
Matched Again and the affair Offered West End Club
General News and Gossip of Boxers and Wrestlers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
NerVO=SeXual Debility.
Young Men.

Have yielded to temptation and BECOME victim OF that
harmful solitary of sefabuse
ard among most young men ou are realizing the
Ing form stunte1 development bashfui melanchoc coune
and t!mid world folly
tend to blight existence Nocturnal dreams exhusng los
surely lead unrney end Do despair prepare
@
once a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

Gmh nd Up
v a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

Under these circumstances the story
,hat Harvard would break away Ir5,i,
1 ae ana discontinue the yearly Thames
, .ace is NOT gwen any creoence by tnOse
VINO understand the situation. So long as
aie PEI sis;s IN ner demand Tor a dual
.iSM race with Harvard her rival the
StlHlsoh Will be Seen each summer 1. ntiny
tof the ieaG at New London against the
crew from New Haven
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
Middle.Aged Men.

For of the Of youth have doubt already
added list Of Private and blood dis
weakened vitality Your neglected eaknesses have dsveoped
lack the and confidence which precious and
time but If will awaken to realization Of your true con-
golden
and failure In life? weakened system
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

me foundation for the story seems to
iest upon the visit Of Coach Cousrne, OF
linen linen 10 Cambridge TINS Iall. faere has
ai"ays been close bond OF athletic SYM
pa.ny between the rowing interests o:
nafvara ~, and Cornell. ana that the Grim
SUI would IKE to enter crew race that
was intercollegiate in the true meaning Of
ane Woro is clearly demonstrated by the
aiaSll! with which the Harvard rowing
neil 10 enter an eight in the junicr crex
race al Lake Cayuga next May
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

steady strain. but they are not compelled
10 stand UP. They are either on all fours
or lying fiat most of the time. The nerv-
Gus strain isn't nearly trying il Is
on boxers, and that * why the wrestlers
last longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
OUTLAWS VIEWS.

Like the Jews, the Moslems do not
eat pork or shell fish. Quilliam believ-
es that Northumberland win eventual
ly become the universal religion be-
cause science, he holds, skaters Chris
tian theology without giving anything
to replace II,
"Mohammedanism he says, being
merely belief In the UNITY of God
and the inspiration of Mohammed, along
with other great men. and practical
recognition OF the brotherhood of Mos
lens, irrespective of race or color is
bound 10 become the worlds religion.
Allah lila Allah, God Is great and UNI
movable. In his good time all the ma
tons viii become brothers under the
crescent flag of Islam"
Perhaps on account OF It's pictur-
esaueness or perhaps ON account of its
doctrine of the equality of all men, sthe
Moslem faith Is making great progress
among negroes. Many Of them, and u
few whites, too, have Joined the mis-
sion which has been established In the
West Indies, and the Moslems believe
that in time they will solve the whole
race problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
Ignores the Laws Of the Country
When the Passion for Speed
Seizes Him
WAS ONCE ARRESTED AS A SPY
lie Broke Past the ScHtry Who Raised
4 General Alarm-- Several Mar.
row Escapes.
sneeIal Corregnondenee.

Special Correspondence.
Rome, Nov. lI,-There Is one polu
which for years have been expecting
the Italian Socialists to pounce upon.
and which they do not yet seem to have
realized, namely, that the king OF italy
perslstently punctures those laws Of his
own country which regulate the speed
OF automobiles. Ills Italian rajesty's
enthusiasm for motoring has grown al
most to the point Of mania, and Queen
ELENA shares his enthusiasm. Scarcely
day pnsecs when they cannot be seen
tearing along at gait that has already
got them into trouble and Is perpetual
ly threatening them with disaster.
King Victor Is usually his own chauf-
feur. which sometimes leads TO dire re-
suits AS when the queen sprained her
foot last July. They we're In the park
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fayorlte summer
residence--ond going at n terrific rate
to try the velocity of new machine,
when something went wrong, the car
became unmanageable and struck
tree. The king sprang out, and the
queen. not waiting for his help, also
Jumped, turned her ankle. and. with a
groan of pain, sank In a heap to the
ground. Her husband was at her side
In a moment. found that she was not
seriously hurt. and shouted for assist
ance, which was not long In coming, In
speaking OF the incident queen Elena
said.'
THAT little affair cost me a month
cn 2 soia, and gft ,eenls sha, but , the
| tim, was kept IN tie house. while his
majesty, the cause. was making the
mpst OF the Beautiful days"
NARROWLY MISSED HIS MOTHER
The king, In fact. although quite as
clever as his chauffeur and as cool in
| danger as In ordinary times, goes fast
| enough ON many occasions 70 run into
| serious danger. One day on the road
| to Ostla. which IL long, straight and
usually deserted. he let himself 80, and
! for some miles seemed TO be fairly NY
| ing through the air. /. He was brought
suddenly to the ground in q cloud of
| dust by n cry from feminine voice
which he thought he knew. followed by
grating sound, as though something
| were being torn apart. He drew up.
| and as the dust cleared he saw Queen
| Margherita, his mother, sitting In her
| motor car with wheel on
| why, Nlctorl" she exclaimed, not
| thinking OF the DANCE she had so
| marvelously escaped. II would not have
| believed your motor car could go go
fast. I think ! will not accept the race
| you proposed, as | should certainly be
| beaten"
Her son could not reply in like
spirit. and, pale as death, mutely point
ed MT the broken wheel. Understanding
his anxiety, his mother laughed, and
pattIpg his arm. said
THE tire came to grief 10 minutes
ago; you merely scraped us as YOU
passed
TIE king broke the speed law no
morc--for that day,
Last winter the American ambassa-
dor. George Won Lcngerke Meyer, took
! his majesty shooting in his automobile
and the pace certainly was not conven-
tional AS they started the ambassador
! glanced mt the guard OF bicycllsts who
CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NATURAL ORDER REVERSED.

William G. Magelssen. the American
vice consul ut Beirut, Is an intimate friend
Of NajIb lIashlm, who is the manager
Of theatcr In New York.
~ spent a week with Magelsscn" Mr.
lIashlm said the other day "in the sum
mer Of 1909 The young man knew then
that his life was In danger, but he was
fearless and gay. 1t was pleasure to be
with him.
zone dag IN Beirut he introduced one
Of his servants 10 me.
This hoy he said, had never seen u
paved street I'll he camc TO this city
q year ago, The day he reached here a
dog was walking about sightseeing. ran
nj him to bite him. lie reached down
and tried 90 pick up a cohhe stone from
the paved street but the stone, OF course.
stuck fast. no escape the dog, he had
10 take 90 his heels
Afterwards. In telling me the story.
the boy said he thought Beirut strange
town since In II the dogs were let loose
while tho stones were fastened down. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
EDITOR SHOT.

One OF the earliest Of these attacks
was, OF course, the shooting of Sabnh-
qullan, the editor OF Young Armenia"
In Boston, and II was followed, abOnt n
bek, the original organizer OF the Ar
menian party, who was stabbed IN the
back with dagger while walking IN
one Of the public streets OF Lausanne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
VIM. Henry, Otherwise Abdullah
OuiIliam, Striving to Convert
English to Mohammedanism
IS A POLICE COURT LAWYER.
Tie Tells Patrons of His Liverpool
Mosque That Mahomet viii Solve
Race Problem.
sneclnl corresponding.

Speclal Correspondence
Iondon. Nov. 15--Althougll the sui
tan of Turkey Is not exactly popular
character among English-sp speaking folk,
he bears no III win on that account
and homes to heap Goals of fire on our
heads by showing to lis In time mat
,ye are all wrong in the matter OF re-
uplon. and that we shall be saved by
becoming Moslems. TO that end he is
giving the light OF his countenance and
the rare support of his check-book TO
the sheik -u- islam of the British isles,
whose headquarters lend picturesque
ness TO the otherwise dingy city OF
Liverpool.
Although the sheik Is notable figure
I'm his official gowns oriental enough
ia satisfy the most exacting OF his con-
vcrts yet his ordinary, everyday pur-
suit is that of a prosperous police-court
lawyer, with big criminal practlse'
Az such he is william Henry Quiliam;
but to the 500 British subjects whom
he has already gathered into the Mo-
hammedan fold. he is known as Abdul
lah Quilliam.
is A BRlTlSHER.
The sheik was born in Liverpool, and
of British parents. too: but his 'ife
has been remarkable, for all that Early
IN his police court practise he came
10 tho conclusion that drink was ole OF
the devils most effective aids, and In
consequence he became an active zee
totaller. winning some renown tor ms
efforts 10 spread his convictions. some
% years ago he went on tour to Tur-
key and Morocco, and took to studying
tho tenets of the Moslem creed, with
the result that he and his wife became
converts.
Now Mohammedanism has always
been associated with polygamy In the
English u ind and Mr. Qullliam was
subjected to great deal of rid!cule
when mis- conversion became knl7n.
undismdytd d, however, he commenced d
comse of propaganda, mostly through
lectures delivered at temperance So
cieties, and gradually gathered small
band of adherents around him. His
early converts We're mainly relations,
but In time his fame spread and In
dian seamen or Lascars and other ORR
entail visitors to the great seaport, used
to visit his house to pray.
RECEIVED CORDIALLY.
by dint of hard study he had become
proficient Arabic and Turkish scholar
able to speak and write both languages
iluently. He wrote 10 the sultan OF
Turkey, and received a mandate tc
visit Constantinople. lie responded In
person and was received cordially by
Abdul "tho damned" who made n great
impression upon him, az he does or
almost everyone who comes into per-
sonal contact with him. The sultan
81 Quiiiam declares, Is one Of tho kind.
cst Of men. and has great love fo'
children. He II an astute man Of tlt'
world and Is thoroughly versed \
French and English literature. On this
occasion Cullliam was accompanied h,
his SON little boy of 10. The sutas
took the lad on his knee, called hin
his little man" and asked him how
he liked Turkey, The boy replied tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
thought themselves absolutely secure
on. account OF their uumber
CHOSE AN ALLEY.


CHOSE AN ALLEY.
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I'm ~ tbro, ,ro,,r. 1,o ,,yo pu5siaN
Jelegatc" a,.,t t,tS NY MO- I ooio,
Uentcbotiet4 i,@r, g,,r.rion ,rlrren
lzmirian and PoubcA Nprapliion
tols Fo, his oy.r reoeo-e ,l1o
waiting Alforirt nllowpd tho two pus-
slams TO pa7a in enfa.v BIT no sooner
Ind the three Londo, men. who were
Walking ahrcn~t qterned mat him than
he lcnDcd or and co,rr,enccd work.
BAGGED TWO.
M, t,,u,,t,tt.,, ,. u, .,,,o
,,,, -, t,' En-, We III, ",.at,r,, his
~. va ~ -, i ,I,
~, .nV NV, W po'', NJ,
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TRAGIC SUICIDE.
~. 49,, ....,..,..,. 49,. .,,..
Wv .,' ass,isS ~, us, "i,,g 'iuusht WIS
W. eSo"pe' put II was on, ol we ques.
.,O'i "a uaus nIe't I,O'uui's Wv tes'
t y, WV H,n'e, s parry Ns,v luSui,,s
.gpN",u M, l'o'! az ul'rVt'o.S, nllu
Wv nist VI ties' 70 rtaVl' tne sP9t Whs
stuluS souils .np",er ndl,'cu jar VIZ
~ Wv .ae.ci lus'ieu lol W"iu' VIZ niuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Continued on page fourteen)