davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
Wureelblaeenes Enhancement sur 2pntitution
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
anoemommen am 27. mars 1903.

worgsiblaeenes Mmenoement ,ur Rontitution
BON Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
@rte @erbit Mnsiteunng.
3spei Sieblinge.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
ATHL ETICS AT CORNELL
NOW TO BE CENTRALIZED

is, in control of all of the major branches
of athletics, and may pave the way to a
complete consolidation at perhaps no dis
ia ut date.
Within a few weeks the gridiron at
Percy Field will be in shape for practice
working at the field removing the base
ball diamond and laying out the foot ball
field The grand stands are being re-
paired and the big steel stand will be put
up soon. -
Although the regular date for foot ball
practice has been set for September II.
week later thar last year. it is con-
Sidered prObable that there will be a
number of men working out there before
that time. Morris S. Halliday is at pres
ent the only foot ball coach in the city.
Coaches Not Named Yet
No definite list of the men who will be
back to coach this fall can yet be OBJ
tanned Secretary W. j. Norton of the
Cornell Foot Ball Alumni Association. who
lives in New York, Is in correspondence
with all of the old foot ball men. and ii
is reported that schedule of coaches and
coaching dates has been prepared Cor
neil will miss Lieut.. Joe Beacham this
Gear 1t is possible that he may be able
tn get back for a day or two, but most of
his time will be spent at West Point.
where he is to be one of the two coaches
in sole charge of the army. Forbes Of
Ya,c will not coach West Point this year.
1t is expected that Tommy tennell OF
EImira coach of the Penn State team, VIII
he here some time besides taking part in
the general MANAGEMENT of affairs through
the executive committee. Ed AleXan-
der and Clint Wyckoff will both be
seen back here this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
MOTOR BOAT CARNIVAL.
Championship Event for Race Horses
of the Water.

NEW YORK. September J.-The national
motor boat carnival which is looked upon
as the championship event of the motor
boat sport in this country, will be held
as usual on the Hudson river, New York
city during the week of September II
under the auspices of the Colonial Yacht
Club.
There IS possibly no event held in this
country that is watched with such uni
versal interest as the national carnival
the country to determine the champions
in the respective classes of motor boats.
The program of events will be similar to
those OF previous years, mile speed trials,
free for all. long distance and series races
for the large and handsome silver trophies
given to the sport by the National Asso-
citation of Engine and Boat Manufacture
orS. The courses will be triangular Tor
the series races of ten miles to each lap.
Handsome prizes aside from the trophies,
will he awarded the winners. No entry
fee will be charged. and the races Will
be conducted under the present rules of
the American Power Boat Association.
The committee is putting forth every eff
fort to have the fastest boats of the west
come east and compete for the champion
ship 1t is the only event of the year
in which anything like authentic figures
can tie secured relative to speed for the
respective events and distances. and the
boats winning can be termed the rea!
champions of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
MUST LEARN TO SWIM.
Daniels Victories Stir Up All the
Athletes of Europe.

NEW YORK. September 5.-The over
whelming victory OF C. NJ. Daniels in the
Olympic swimming events as we'll IS
those of other American amateurs in
aquatic competition, has opened the eyes
OF Europe to the Importance of giving
closer attention to this line OF sport. One
Swimming Union in which England, Ire
land, Wales. Belgium, Sweden, Germany,
Finland. Hungary, France and Denmark
are To have representatives.
Officers have been elected and rules
adopted to govern all competitions. One
Of the most interesting of these rules is
that defining an amateur. and here John
Bail succeeded in having Incorporated his
favorite gentleman loafer idea The def
milton reads:
An amateur is one who has never com
pcted for money prize. declared wager
or staked bet. who has never taught, pur-
sued or assisted in the practice OF swim
ming or any other athletic exercise as d
means of peCuniary gain, and who has not
knowingly and without protest taken part
in any competition o. exhibition with any
one who is not an amateur except while
in military or naval service.
Exceptions To the above rule as forced
by some of the representatives. at the
meeting held recently in London permit
sst4ioolmasters to give swimming instruc-
tfnh as part of their scholastic duties
without endangering their amateur sta
tnspi Payment may be accepted for teach
i 3g elementary swimming. but pupils shall
ii6t he qualified To compete as an amateur
iptii twelve months from the termination
fsuch instruction. and then only by per-
mission of the governing body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
Twill Take 1900 Men to Police
:. - Course Of the FLYERS.

NEN YORK, September 5.-The terms
'of tile Vanderbilt cup race. rs arranged
by TIRE Nassau county supervisors. VIII
deuland much more from the Automobile
Association of America in the way OF
policing the cocrsc and protecting pedes-
triaTfSJSo the days of practice" and
actual competition than ever in any
pst%Tpt~ running of the famous auto
mobile contest. They will require the
ofi.iiaIs of the race. by which is meant
nc Automobile Association. TO employ at
least 1850 men to police the course. ana
these mon must be clad in white uniforms
rom head to foot.
ON tie day OF the race. which is sched-
ulcd for October -. the special policemen
must be on duty from > am. till 4 pm.
Mounted guards will be required to sta
roads and at all of the important turns in
the course: groups of five mounted men
must be placed in order to warn pedeS-
TRANS that they venture on to the course
at their own peril. In addition to the
mounted men at least 1000 more must be
distributed oyer the course to warn per-
sons of their danger and to maintain
order. The men at the cross roads must
he provided with red and white flags. and
il will be their duty to keep vehicles and
pedestrians ut least twenty-five yards
from the course whenever one of the rae
ing ears is approaching.
BESIDES all this. the Automobile Asso-
ciation must deposit q bond of $4,000 To
guarantee the county from loss By dam
are from the racing automobiles.
The entrants for the race viii be al
lowed To take practice spins over the
course but not after am. The days
I:pon which practice will be INDUCED In
Must be advertised in the county prints
at least twenty days prior 10 such prac-
dee And il any of the contestants Is
caught exceeding the speed limit he VIII
be arrested and disqualified from com
petnS in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Moynihan's Catch.

The queer things which are all the time
happening in base ball furnish much food
for the fans who are bugs on the game.
Perhaps the queerest thing that ever hap
pened during a game of base ball was
pulled off one day in Chicago when ANDY
Moynihan of the Chicago club was play
ing third base and with q runner on first
base. The next batsman up hit terrific
liner down where Andy was all set for
the catch. and as the ball came hurtI;ng
through space with lishtning-like velocity
Andy stuck up his unSloved hand ard the
ball stuck in it.
Just after the catch was made the spec
tators were surprised to see the third
baseman begin dancing about. the field
with his hand stuck under his arm and
the man on first seeing that something
was the matter tore down to second and
then to third and then on home. while the
rest of he iniielderS were trying to force
Moynihans hand cut from where he had
ii hid
When finally they succeeded they found
the ball stuck 50 tightly in the third base
mans grasp that il took the combined!
efforts of five players to release il. and
then it was noticed that the partly closed
hand WAS completely paralyZed from the
shock OF the ball coming into contact
with it,
Noynihan was several days recovering
from his injury and regaining the use of
the hand. but he finally did SO. and
though the above story may appear un-
likely to skeptical people still the instance
is on record i'll tie annals of the Ma
ti0nal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
OXYGEN FOR RUNNERS.
Some More About This New Endur-
ance Discovery.

LONDON, September 5.-Athletes espe-
cially runners, will soon be ena bled to
break all previous records for any dis
lance. thanks to a discovery made by
Leonard Hill, professor of physiology at
the London Hospital. Prof Hill states
that he is prepared to help i'm this record
smashing, his method being to adminis-
ter pure oxygen TO runners just before
they start in race. At the London
Hospital sports. held recently. oxygen Was
administered to the runners and they
were greatly aided by the treatment Then
the professor secured the consent of
Holding. an English runner. to trial
Mr.. Holding Prof. Hill said. start
ed OFF with an unpaced quarter of a mile
after breathing oxygen for two minutes
HIS time was 30 10 seconds. Mr.. Hold
ing told us that in the trials for the
Olympic games lie had been unable to do
a quarter in less than - seconds. and his
previous best was II ID seconds The
oniookers declared that he was not more
distressed than if he had run 100 Yards
with this MIR. Holding agreed. Notice
abiy absent was the stiffness of the
muscles and Srogginess in the legs which
follow a great running exertion.'
MT. Hill Is now trying to get a worlds
record breaker TO run for him as he is
convinced that remarkable results will
De OBTAINED by the use of oxygen Its
use. he believes, can only do good to the
athiete, while ii relieves great distress
such as was seen in the case of Dorando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
MILDLY SQUAD RESTS.
Academy Foot Ball Prospects for
This Year Lock Good,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September Given
ty-siN midshipmen. comprising the pick
of the championship foot ball team of the
United States Naval Academy, are now
on leave of absence and at their homes
awaiting the call that will bring them
back to the academy about the 9th in
slant. The members of the foot ball
team have been allowed to go to their
homes d week in advance of the other
midshipmen. as they have to return to the
academy one week earlier than their
classmates, so as to get to work on the
sridiron 1t has been the custom for
years for the foot ball players to re-
turn in advance of their fellow-middies,
thereby curtailing their vacation This
year, however. the authorities have made
it up by allowing them a week at the
beginning of the vacation period.
The twenty-six midshipmen are in
splendid condition. With the number are
Percy w. Northcroft. the huge tackle.
whose home is Pawtucket. r. L.. and all
the other members ,of last years squad
except those who have graduated, and
Max 3. De Mott of Niles, Mica. end en-
the eleven of last year, who had to be left
at Newport, r. l.. on account OF an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Ii is doubtful if De Mott will be able
to play foot ball during the coming sea-
son. If he does not, the loss Will be Sc
V2rely felt, as Dague. the other end has
graduated. This will give the coaches
The task of developing two ends and it
VIII not. be an easy one. However. there
Is much good material and the job will
tain Of the eleven of 1893. who will be one
of the coaching staff. Howard was one of
the best ends who ever played at the
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
He Sits Stool and Cries and Cries All Day-Avage New
Yorker Is the Easiest Mark Top Of the Earh-How
Some Foolish Fans Coughed Five Real Iron
Dollars for No-Account Ball Tickets.

the estimation of the fighting talent OF
this country.
Brave little pinhecheeked boy. Harry
Pollok, isn't he?
Harry thinks that he's going to get
folks to believe that Jack OBvien OF
Phille Will he nice henceforth and for
ever if he's staked TO another oppor
tunity.
AS a preliminary. so TO speak Harry
has put the penitent Jack out in front of
the platform, with instructions to weep
copiously every time ne adverts to the
sad story of his Los Angeles life, and
Jacks Obeying orders 10 the letter
All YOU have to do now, any night at
Wakcley's or WHEREVER you happen to
meet up with OBren, who's always &C
companied by Manager Harry Pollok, is
to say Good evening. Jack or How
are they cummink, Mister O'Brien?' just
like hathaway, and Jack he'll burst right
before you've said airy word about It that
he never meant for that thing TO happen
at Los Angeles hawnest t Gawd, he
didn't. and he knows now that it was the
bitterest error of his life-glug-g iug-and
all ne astS is another show from the fell
lers-glug- glug-and he feels sure.
that he's under the management of Mr..
Pollok. against whom no breat O scandal
has ever been breathed ('ISn't that what
y tot me L say, Harry?') why. he feels
sure that the gang'n stake him to another
chanst he hawneSt does and-Slug-glug
some more and YOU sort . nudge out of
the way 10 keep from taking the salt
water bath which Jack is fixing for YOU
out of the faucets rugged TO his streaming
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

that he isn't willing TO send in the big
duff on The decision, and So. when he
stacked Griffin UP against his first man
here, he bet bundle. Griffin was made
to look Ike a dimes worth of fire sale
fried cakes. Harry has tried him out
three times since then against lot OF
cooks that couldn't whale the decrepdest
member of the Old Ladies Tatting and
Honiton Lace Work Association and eV-
cry one of EN- has tied things 10 Griffin
the Australian that he won't be able TO
pry loose until he reaches the hair re-
storer period of life. Now Harry has
sent.Grittin anyway from here. yes, Jack
Dalton. anyway from heah. and now he's
looking around for another phenom.
NOte.-Pugilistic phenoms Of the real
kazlzZ Kind are just about as easy TO get
a-hold of as Sure-enough ball playing phe-
nomS, and YOU can take pad and pen
ell Murgatroyd. and spend the long.
dreamy Sunday afternoon figuring out for
yourself Just how easy that IS.
E. 2. Mark in New York.
As ! have often stated in this CORE
srondence mot, / hope. to the point of
WearlSomenesst, this is the town where
r. l.. Mark came into being. Moo Yawk
jes writ +. L. Mark. The name of L. L..
Mark in this mans burg is Legion with
d big capital l., and the tribe increases in
manner 10 make the mink species turn
green with jealousy
Mother instance of the same to fol
low what | wrote the other Sunday about
the prize night promoter who took in about
5000 IN nice fresh kaIe and then told
the people who had given il to him and
who had assembled to see a fight to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

which organization came the clever little
Washington pitcher Bert Keeley, was a
most amusing character when he played
IN the big league. for his queer express
slons. together with his strong German
accent, made him a prolific subject for
base ball COPY
Schmidt. who gloried in his rather sig
nlncant nickname. was big muscular
fellow, and could pitch all day without
tirin@. He had d slow bail which was q
peach. The only trouble was Schmidt S
lach OF control OF it when he was angry
For instance, if Schmidt got mad while
winding up instead of his sending in the
SLOW ball the catcher was expecting, he
Woulu siam one up to the plate with all
the force of his mighty strength. and the
catcher literally would be swept off his
fee,
III was on account of such sudden
changes of temperament that Schmidt was
nckna med crazy" sob,iuuat which he
bears 10 this day
one DAY two years ago Jimmy Callahan
took his club down to Joliet to plav the
q aggregation there, and as the. team had
Played there before they knew the UNI
pre- was "homer'-a man who couldn't
see close decision without giving his
team the best of it. He stepped before
the ErandStand. hat in hand. and an
nounced as follows:
ladies and gentlemen the batteries for
today will be Schmidt and Reading for
Logan Square and Marshall and Rundle
for Peoria
Crazy Schmidt was right behind him.
and when he had finished Schmidt took
off his cap, and making a sweeping bow
said:
'Laties and schentlemen der umpire for
der game today will BE Mister Miller of
JoHet una he viii as usual slightly favor
der nome Club NIT his decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

ITHACA y. Y. September J.-N nat
ma, be an important step toward the CEN
trsIization of all athletics at Cornell will
60 into effect this fall. when the minor
sports association will establish headquar-
ters in the offices of the athletic aSsOcia-
ten on Tiosa street The books OF the
minor association will be brought down
the hill and be subject to the supervision
and regulation Of the graduate manager.
This is an important step in the evolu-
ton of the control and management of
minor sports Only a few years ago each
small sport like lacrosse. basket ball
hockey. tennis. fencing. wrestling and the
like was under separate. independent
mana cement. each having financial diff
culties of its own, and having no body to
fal! back upon in times of stress.
Then the minor sports association was
formed. with minor sports athletic coun-
ell. performing much the same function as
the regular Cornell athletic council in
ma jor sports. There was a general treas
ury for all the combinations, and the pro-
eeeds from each went into this treasury,
while the association stood sponsor for
deficiencies.
Headquarters down the Hill"
Now headquarters will be brought down
the hill The minor sports managers will
he allowed to use the rooms of the ath-
letic association i'll the morning; the meet
incs of the association will be held there.
the books will be kept there, and all Of
the accounts VIII be supervised by the
era dudte mana ger.
This in effect brings the minor sports in
closer contact with the general body; that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
WHO'S WITH TIE G.. A,
Real Fight OF the Rivals Hasn't Be
gun Yet.

NEW YORK, ST. TENDER a.-'rhe Auto
mobile Club Of America. which has plan
ned 10 rival The Vanderbilt cup races with
the grand prize race at Savannah Thanks
giving day, has not progressed SO far.
although. of course, il has month
more for preparation. In fact. that or
gtnlZation appears TO be- giving the
greater part Of its attention to the light
car race for 2tD miles which is planned
Tor the day preceding tie grand prize.
Without Il doubt this contest for the lit
tie fellows viii nave its benefit and will
not be lacking in excitement: but il Is
the big race that the automubiling public
has tne real interest in. and up IL the
present time neNt~to nothing of, the race
except cuiosies Of the beautiful southern
course has Eeen told by the \. e. \. Ii
has been vehemeutly stated that IL large
number OF American ears will compete
in the grand prize against the foreign
cars, which have been named to start, but
no formal entry OF racers OF domestic
manufacture has yet been announced and
il will be interesting 10 learn which o.
TIE American manufacturers will be first
to take a stand with the \. c. \. in the
intcrclub strife.