davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
9aS rotbe 8nd iii I'd.

Ger nSUitihe GOrrCiponocnt. "&d.
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lit iocbcn i'm Grud criMicneu uno
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tperthc @ebenftage cntholtcn uno ba.
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nHothc @uh" lit reid, an Suuitrotio.
men. Ger crite grtitel banoeIt bon
abrabam 2incoln, Benz erIten WGrip,
rer.ErGiioenten Der Ser. Staatcn,
oelieu bunoertitsn @%cburtstae ou@
amerifaniihe @olf an u. Sebrlor
bieies SubreS III grobartiaer @eiie
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ourf ben ShauIpieIcr Sobn @ilfeS
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bebettc limo i'm 9ilOe oorgeItcat.
Ger nad)its artifcl bouoclt pon scr
9lGn5enocn Seier hes Regierrrn9S SIT
bilaumS oeS 8aiierS Irauj Soiep9
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Cine interslianie abbonolun9 iibsr
Die amcrifoniif)cn NobIenNrllben Die
8~efohreL ipelten Die aohlenorGbcr
olsgeictt iinb, mas iiir ibren Sdrub
un0 fir ibrc Mettung bel @ruben.ao.
t%aitropDen getbau miro, lit Der nGhitc
grtifel.
@on ser &ieh6utt. Dem 2eben ser
&ieb5iid,ter nif Den groBen Gbencl
be3 WcItena, Den Hicicn. 81 ,lod,tbGlt.
fern in Chicago bon0elt Der iolgenoc
Irtifel.
Garouf iolgt cine iebr belebrenoc
abbcnolul9 iiber bie Criminal s sc.
rihtSbarfeit, Sas Socntiii5irrngS.Sp ~.
item, ona 2cben Der @cbcinlpoli5iitcn,
@eidiuorencn,S isunaen ota Sbou.
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Irtifel iibcr .Hettluta aus Scenotb,"
Der Ill anbctrod)t oea Dor ntt Sogcu
erfolgtcn llntergon9eS oca grobcl
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nebr, ais %9emobniitem ,Snterciic iii.
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5uiammen gaiest lit, iptlAe Stootsbe.
onltc an 9, Nohenlber 0iefeS .Sobres
5t ~ertudblen iinO; Die geitimnurgen
oeS llelcn Observation-Disclosures Il.
iuie cin Gingclponbcrtrr slt ~ocrfoIrell
hat, INN 0iir9er III mcr0cn: bic SEA
men Der ErGii0cnten Der Scr. Stoo.
ten Der 8o.lperllcurc bon WtorplanD
mo Ger Wonora uon Baltimore; Oic
Nomen mo SolGre Der itG0tiidcu
Seomtcn; ole Naulen Ocr Stuot9bc.
nnlten uno StaatSbchoroen; Die Der.
iuiQiGunaen III hieiem Sabre iiir sic
peridieocnen It1btiiihcn Geportc-
menls uno oieles Mnoere. Iieicr
Sbeil beS &~oIenoerS lit i'm pabrcn
Sinne Elm tlaineS 9tod)ihlogemerf III
9e5u9 oui Die ItGbtiihc unb Oie
StoatsperwaltnlG. Ser Gingapnn.
oerte, Der oen 2beii genolt uno ileiBin
itubirt, miro feline Sdpicrigfeitcn bu.
ben, Bic Sragen u, beantmo ten, sic
Der Observation-Disclosures ibnl pot.
legt, ipeun ct iid) I'M oas @iirgerred)t
beluirbt. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Muot ais Gnraajt.

@ot Sprin gs, arf., I. Sebr.--
9uHbeSleuatpr Glibu Root troi bier
ell. nm brci ySodlen Der Hllbc 81
rilegen, beren or nm 10 ~nringcnocr
tcoarf. olS er lid IN Naibington
bei'm NusItciGcn aus elmer Gquipagc
ouS Huic ucrrcntt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
Sait mi benz aitbmns.
@otlm.I omm mo GuIcbrus Iurd)IttN
inipi5irt. slllc5 IN Sromuug
beilmben.

beiulocn.
Vonamu a, /. Nebruar. BIC
Sngenicllrc, tpeldle ben iellerlpGbltell
E%r0iiocnteu Gait nod, Dem Nitbmub
bcgleitet bubcn, INN Den &unolbau 81
priifen, brodjten ben aeitrigcn Gag IN
Qatlu bel bem Gbcf Slscnieur bes
&anatS, Sbcrit 8oetbulS, gu. Tad)
cin9ebenoer lln%teriudplus baben tic
an Dem notiirlidlen 6unbnmeut bes
CANNES BON @ntun teinen Scbler
ertbedcn fonlen, unb tic betrdhten
Die Elane fir ole tpeiterc Sid)critel.
hing oeS TanmcS als in icbcr Sim
lid)t pollfommeu. Sic nerben Dem
E%rGliocnten Rooierclt eiuen 9eriht
erItatten mo. mic Is hcibt. Die III.
giinltiaen &ritifen nioerlegen, meltle
iibcr ben Tomm mo ieine Gonltruf.
tion lallt gemorocn iino. Seute IN.
ipi5irten tic ncn Gulebra, Iurd)ltit.
@ie es beibt, merocn iic IN ikrem
@erid,t Die aegemGrtisen Eldnf iiir
ocn aanal IN alien Niufteu glltbei'
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Ileru Dem 8ottcsoieuit in Der Gpis.
fcpalfirde bel. SpGter cmpiina 6r.
Gait Den britiid)en @eionbtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

mar, murbc ouf orci Satire inter ia.
role 0citcllt.
Ncrr sec Qbcrm IL Gan0t
BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02
0ome3 bodbeinig.
Sas Stoden Ser ltnterbaubiuugea 81
Caracas.

Rene31ieIa's neiier Erdii6ent Inn bic
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felt Dem Mltslnnbe legeniiber
piirbe notwithstanding ieinen baloi+
gen Stirj sur 6olgc baben. -
llncle Gam nit,t gum idarien
Irailigeben geneigt. Neue
@in Ser Nntiialoons2iAa in Sic
observation-disclosures eingebraht. -
Cine grfI1rrug iibcr Die ab'
nabme unieres NllBenbanbels IN
1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

IuS W q h @cbduoe er.
ofinet. Sic Groiinuug oes
Wabt-8ebaubes, Mr.1l uub Is. Sit.
Baltimore. StraBe. Iono geI.ern
oi'rd) ciiie @ciihtigung ieitens gela.
eener @dite uno Der Ereiie itatt.
Ter liene 9at, Der ioeben ponanoet
:" ""rf o'rer iehr erireuIid,en gu.
tpods 5u ben gureoiieabduSen oes
inittleren S~ta6ttb,ils. 1as bnrd,aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-02

mdiiipc SnuS mllnBt bier Stod
nerfe, Grogeld)oB ino Seller. GS lit
i'm Snneren 'ebr reid unb geihmud
Doll ausaeltottct; ifon Die breite
Murmorireppt. Sic pom GroQeid)oB
,linl criten Stod iiibrt, giebt Dem
9eintcr cincn portbeilbaften Gin,
orild. Ias NroB2 Nront5immer oes
wcrltcr Stoflrcrtea lit oas Eripat.
bureau oea Nerrl Wad)t. Tniielbe lit
ienr elegant moblirt; sic prGhtiGe.
gologet1feltc Icfc peroient bciou.
ocre S%cruorbebung. 8citerit lpor bos
3Umnler IN cillcn luahrcn Wlumcrs
hahn p%eripnnbcIt. uermo9c Der pielcll
ouftenoen 3cid)en Der 5reunoibait
Die Serrn Modlt ans ieinem groben
WefanntcntrCile iu9egatgen war2n.
an oieicn Hdun IhlieBt Iid) Dos
Selepbon5immar, bas @urcou ocS
@eid)ditsfiihrers, ous Martc5innler
iiir aunoen mo oos eiacntlid)e
gonf3immcr. 0o3 ol,rh elm f%iinltle
rid nlsgefiibrtc@ inrbigcs @lasae.
molbc binbnrdn Gbcrlit,f erbGlt. 81,
iibrigei1 Stodmcrfc cnttoIten belle II.
freunolifc 9urccltrlnme: auc iino
nntiirlidj nit Den n%luberltItcn Gin.
rih.l,udeIt ltun @eoitenifid,feiteIl rpr
iefen. SEER gpArGim MadJt, ser III.
gcntbiimer 6ea 8cbdubes, moftc Bel
einein Nmoqangc oird) boiielbe Ell.
men liebcrtsmiiroinen 6iibrcr ieiner
Woite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
Y. N. c. A. EXPECTS
NEW COURSE MARK
Griffith, Fleming, or Dunn
Should Make Record New
Year Day.

With long distance runners Of the cali
Der Of +. p. Fleming. Of George Wash
ington University: w. N. Dunn. captain
of the Yale University cross country
team; J. G. Stecker, and z. c. Morse,
Of the Y NJ. c. A., and II. G. Elphin-
stone, OF the Baltimore Cross Country
Club, In competition, not to mention a
big bunch Of dark horses. there IS almost
certain to be a now course record es-
tablished in the Y. NJ c. AS New
Years Day Cross Country Run.
The hest time over the course Up to
date vas made last year by Mitchell
Griffith, the Johns Hopkins University
star. when he covered the distance in
56 minutes 80 seconds. Griffith ran from
scratch, defeating his team mate,
Breyer, who ran from the same mark.
and being only beaten a few yards by
young Fleming. The latter runner has
been doing some fast work recently over
the suburban roads, and made rapid i'm
proveLent during the past week under
the coaching Of his brother. who was
one of Coraell's star cross country men
this fall
Stecker and Morse have made good
time over the course, and reports from
Baltimore say that Elphinstone is in
rare form and out for a killing.
Dunn has been training recently at his
home in Richmond, where he is spend
ing his vacation He was Yale's best
runner IN the intercollegiate cross coun-
try championship at BrOokline. Mass,
last month, and II not too heavily hand
icapped, should be among the leaders
on the run home. These men and all
other runners Will be hurryiug along
all the time either 70 win the special
time prize, or to be sure to get within
al
In order to protect the runners as
much as possible, and to offer every
possible inducement TO fast time, mar
shalls viii patrol the course IN auto
mobiles ID prevent the runners from
being interfered with by people in auto
mobiles on bicycles. or on foot. The
Y NJ G A officials in charge OF the
arrangements are determined thai
neither the contestants nor the spccta-
tors shall have reason to complain Of
the arrangements for or conduct OF the
race.
Entries for the run viii close tonight
with G. r. Beckett, 1876 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
OLD YARN SPRUNG
ABOUT ]. N'ALEEF
Relates His Sad Experienc,
Trying to Tame Hippo
Spencer, the Catcher.

When it comes to soft-pedaI chatter
Manager Jim McAIeer. late OF thos,
blasted hopes. the Browns, is there viii
Ginning bells. says a ST. Louis paper
but the one-tlme king of the outheld mo
his match in Hippo" Spencer, the roly
poly backstop who accompanied $500
OF Bob Hedges money 10 Boston in e1
change for Lou Criger last winter.
With the violin doing that soft am
creepy stuff that goes with stage thunde.
and lightning as the VILLAIN ties tn
here TO the railway track, James wa
whispering to Spence that he was FOL
hi mas long as there was oats in thi
FEED box, and wanted TO see him sue
coed, but that careeniug around on tbs
fourth speed would end his career
you're a good boy. Eddie and I
wish you well. mUrmured Jimmy. bur
you're going the route that gets then
all I've seen a lot Of good men tn
TINS wine-w omen-and-song thing and
nobody over beat il. Cut IL out. and I'm
with you forty ways"
Tears Welled into SpCncer's luminous
q os, which could be seen semf-occasfoR.
ally through the rolls Of flesh, and
sticking out his hand. he said huskily:
You're right. old man. know whai
this wine-women-an d-SOng thing means
in the end / pledge you my word %
honor. Spencer continued with tho
husky stop pulled well out. that III
reform. I'm going 10 cut out the song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
.RUCKER INJURED
PITCHING IN CUBA

ACLANTA, Ca. Dec. 27-Nap Rucker
pitcher for Brooklyn, is here with q
sprained foot. the result or an injury
received while pitching in Cuba, where
he went with an All Star team OF play
ers three weeks ago.
Tucker was Titching in Havana, when
he slipped I'm the sand just as he was
TO deliver the ball. He fell and was
forced TO quit the game. Fellow play
ers tried 20 give him relief but after
several hours OF suffering he called in
physician who advised HIM 60 return
home at once and have a surgeon treat
him.
Rucker arrived THURSDAY and I'm a few
hours his foot was placed under an
N-ray. The physician said he had suf-
iefed 6 severe sprain. but that no bones
had been broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
MINNESOTA CREW
PLANS RIPENING
DR.. Grant Presides at Meeting
Which Strongly Favors
Aquatic Sports.

AIINNEAPOLIS. Dec. IA crew is a
certainty Of the athletic assets of the
University Of Minnesota in the near fu-
ture.
The project for such an organization
has been in the minds OF many Of the
institutions most influential alumni and
students for some time past, and things
coming up in the meeting of the track
men last week I'm the office of DIT. Rich
ard Grant. the coach of the track team,
seems 70 bring that project to almost an
immediate head. Th's addition TO the
sport calendar OF the institution would
certainly bring Ninnesota's standard In
the athletic world up much higher than
il is at present, and the crew seems not
a dream OF some few enthusiastic men.
but q sure proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
ASK FOR LIGHTS
ON ALL VEHICLES
District AutoistS Claim Pres
ent Conditions Are Fraught
v lth Much Danger.
I}v HARRY WARD.

For number Of years the question OF
requiring all vehicles TO carry lights at
night has been agitated. Motorists have
used their best efforts to secure the
enactment Of law to this end, but up TO
this time they have not been successful.
However, they are hopeful that a bill
introduced In Congress last week by
Representative Wiley of New Jersey,
providing that all vehicles in the Dis
trict shall be compelled to carry a lamp
or lamps, under such regulations as the
District Commissioners shall prescribe,
will receive speedy action Representa-
tive Wiley is himself a motorist. and is
fully acquainted with the dangers I'm
posed upon those who drive motor cars
at night by drivers of horse-drawn
vehicles. The latter use the roads at
night without the semblance of
light on their vehicles, whereas tie
motorist is obliged to equip his machine
with two head lights, and a rear light
to show his license number, as well
as to serve as a danger sign. Aside from
automD oilists the only other class Of
vehicle users who are compelled TO
carry lights are the drivers Of public
vehicles. The Wiley bill win have the
support Of the entire motoring frater-
nifty Of this city.
According TO advices received by the
Motor Sales Company, agents in this
city for the Moon car, <. @. Vreeland,
of Denver, has chosen the worst weather
and road conditions 10 test the staying
qualities Of the 1910 Noon 80" recently
delivered to him With a companion he
IS out on a two weeks snow blowing
tour through Colorado and wyoming
So far not a single adjustment or repair
has been made, Notwithstanding the car
has 20 buck the snow drifts like snow
plow-
Extensive improvements are about to
be made In the salesUOOm Of Lester d.
Moore, jr-, on Fourteenth street. An
entire new front will be installed and
other improvements designed &c increase
the facilities OF the salesrOom will be
made. Mr.. Moore has the agency for
the Premier, Palmer-Singer and REQ
cars.
The latest purchaser OF an EMF
touring car is Benjamin Vail. The car
has Just been delivered to him by the
Commercial Automobile and Supply
Company.
J NJ Sfoddard. of the Cook & stod-
dard Company. who has gone TO his old
home in Rutland. VT, to spend the
Christmas holidays. Is expected to re-
turn Wednesday.
Jack perry. manager Of the Mo
tor Car z mDany. who left Friday for
Cleveland. will visit the Chalmers-De
troit factory in Detroit before returning
home.
Miller Brothers Auto and Supply
Company report the sale of an Indian
motorcycle van to Charles Rauscher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
THE OTHER WOMAN, "

Neglected Wife, 4 fascinating
portrayal OF the feelings of "a
beart-brOISen woman whose love
runs the gauntlet from passion to
renunciatiOn. On the other side IL
the wife, betrayed but loyal, who
finally triumphs after soul
crushing, brain-duiIIng experience.
Begins on the WOmRn's Page of
The Washington Times today.
Don't miss the opening chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
DELEGATE TO CARRY
WASHINGTON IDEAS
Brief Outline Of Suggestions by Football Coaches and
Officials Which District Representative VIII
Lay Before Rules Committee

When the intercollegiate &'hi1tic As
ISOLATION Of the United States meets in
New York tomorrow a determined fight
will be made 20 adopt such r2commen-
dBtions for changes in the football
rules as viii make the same less dan
gerous for the players and even more
Interesting for tho spectator
Delegates from every section Of the
country will be present at the meeting
and judging from reports already re-
ccived. fully 100 suggestions of altera-
tions viii be made.
For tho first time in its history, the
District ur Columbia will have a repre-
sentative present 10 tell what is wanted
by the football men of this city.
Thomas Kirby, of the editorial staff of
The Times. was the choice of the foot
ban men at the meeting at the Municipal
Building several weeks ago and he will
carry TO New York a letter from Com
missioner Macfarland explaining the
sentiment that now exists here.
At present there does not seem to be
the least doubt that radical changes
will be made in the rules, and in order
TO have the consensus Of opinion Of
Washington football men, Mr.. Kirby
has received the suggestions given here
coaches OF the Capital
1t is expected that al of these will
be presented for the consideration OF
the meeting.
The suggestions are as follows:
PHILIP KING,
Three Times AIl-ArIercan Quarter
back, and Now Advisory Coach
ar Princeton.
Play the backs FIVE yards back Of the
line Of scrimmage.
Play seven men on the line OF de-
tense at all times In order 20 offset
the line on defense spreading against
that formation, allow the quarterback
to run anywhere with the ball.
In the event that the forward pass IS
retained, remove all restrictions, allow
ing passes over the line and allowing
any PLAYER 20 recover the ball after 1t
has been touched and fumbled-
Arrange one minute rests at the end
OF each ten, twenty. and thirty minute
period. giving the captain ample time to
look over his men and ascertain their
condition and fitness TO iemain In the
game. No coach OF oSSer man connected
with a contesting tenn 10 be allowed
on the field during this period Of rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
TEANNETTE THINKS
Johnson OVERRATED

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-joe Jeanette
the negro heavyweight, who recently
fought a thirty-round draw with Sam
MCVey I'm Paris. is back in New York
FOR the holidays. He is confident that
Johnson VIII beat Jeffries IN the cham
pionship bout next summer.
But Johnson Is a much overrated
fighter" added Jeanette, Il am quite
sure that L could whip him. 1 have
fought him seven times. once he got
a decision i'm a hftocn-Tound go. once
fouled him and the other scraps were
all declared draws"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
MEETS HIS MOTHER
AFTER SEVEN YEARS

CHICAGO, III, Dec 2L-For the first
time in seven years Jack johnson,
heavyweight champion, saw his mother
Sunday when he returned TO Chicago
from theatrical tour.
There was big family reunion al
Jacks home, 1914 Wabash avenue, which
he recently purchased for his aged
mother who came to Chicago several
weeks ago from Galveston 70 spend her
remaining days. She. with Jacks
brothers and sisters, prepared q biz
Christmas dinner and a host Of friends
we're invited to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
OVERALL IS AFTER
A RAISE IN SALARY
Cub Admirers and Owners Worried
Over Letter From Star
TWiriSr.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-When the Chi
cago Cubs begin their season next year.
Orval overall may not be among those
present. Word was received here from
the coast today that Overall has be-
come a miner and thatlhis prospects for
gathering "a fortune are so bright that
lac may not return to baseball next
year.
Overalrs work on the Cub team has
been gratifying and his absence would
be greatly felt Mordecai Brown Is
another Of the star twirlers stu un-
signed, but there Is little doubt but
that Brown viii be i'm line when the
whistle blows. Chance has offered
Overall $500 additional 70 his years pay
If he succeeds In winning thirty games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
THOMAS KIRBY,
Coach at Central High School.

Divide the game into thirds. This
would allow the trainer an opportunity
to learn the exact condition of players,
world allow the players another chance
opportunity to correct mistakes, thereby
adding 70 general Improvement of the
game from every point of view.
Abolish the neutral zone so the line
men will not crash.
Let IL be more generally understood
that the ball is down the instant its
forward progress is stOpped-not when
the man carrying she ball is buried
under both teams.
Protect the receiver of a forward pass
by some sort Of prov isiOn for q fair
catch.
lessen the forward pass penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
DR.. W. S. SMALL,

Principal of Eastern High School.
Increase the distance 70 be gained
from ten to fifteen yards
Lift the penalties from the forward
pass.
Allow no Interference in through-ths-
line plays.
Have down declared as soon as the
ball has been actually stOTped. "a rule
fOrced.)
In open play allow not more than one
man to tackle a. runner at one time
Immediately withdraw "groggy" play
ers from the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
John GASS.
JOHN GASS,
Former Lehigh and All-American End,
and One of the Most Prominent
Officials in This Cection

Few competent officials would be will
ing 10 assume responsibility for dis
qualifying a player because Of physical
condition, but If greater care we're ex-
ercised over the condition Of the men
before entering the game the number of
injuries would be fewer
The rules should not be radically
changed because Of the number of in
juries last fall as the past season was
entirely abnormal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

IIei S goitg to get Thoney he fails
70 relate.
Billy osborne. who plays outneld
for the Philadelphia Nationals some
times, took wife unto himself last
week Fer name was Miss Cora
shafer. and her home was at Syca-
more.
California boosters say that out
fielder Duffy Lewis. whom the BOs-
ton club has annexed, is second
Iris Speaker That's h'e Tor Boston
Jake Atz says he wonId rather play
ball in sSew Orleans than with the
White SOx. Commy probably has "a
kindred feeling.
Bobby Byrue viii have 20 look to
his laurels at PittsburE. young
third sacker, 1fcKechnie by name,
whom Fred Clarke dug up at Wheel
whirlwind around third base. Bobby
n some young tornado himself
Larry Lajoie says he will have the
best season OF his career as a player
next season. That must make jim
Mcclure feel badly.
Arthur Irwin claims the "Phillies"
worked the squeeze play as far back
rs 1856, and that he and Joe Mulvcy
whether Il was I'm a ball gamer
Rumors are that the Philadelphia
clubs in both lea CUES have been ordered
90 raise their admission prices. For a
long time Quak ertOWm has been the only
remaining Z5-Cent town. and owners OF
other teams think IL about time they
got In major league class, from finau-
Clal standpoint AT TWO bits per. IL viii
take Murphy and company a long time
II.
ply was Instrumental in the boosting
Connie Mack wants a scout owing to
the leaving OF Sam Kennedy. who will
manage Evansville. Of the Central
League AS there are plenty Of scouts
who want a job. Connie will have little
difficulty In realizing his wish
The Cleveland club overlooked George
Upp. the pitcher. when the reserve list
Philadelphia. up and Dooin-how's
that for "A battery
George StalIings seems determined TO
shake up the I1ighlanders a whole lot
SAYS an exchange. That's but natural
after the shakinE-up the Yankees gave
the roly-pOily Stallings last year
When Pittsburg tried last summer to
get pitcher Gregg. Of spokane. the
sOuthpaw later bought by Cleveland
Spokane insisted that Pittsburg give up
a pitcher IN exchange in addition 10 a
chunk OF cash Az that time Pittsburg
was not using Babe Adams to any
great extent. and the Pirates scout said
that Spokane might have the young
Highlander. Fred Clarke however. We
tOed the plan, and Cleveland, instead
Of Pittsbgrg got Gregg. Clarke's Wis
dom was demonstrated 10 q great degree
later on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
WILLIAM NEWMAN,
Former Cornell Center and Georgetown
University Coach.

Compel the offensive backs 20 play
either within two yards or more than
eight yards from TIE line OF scrim-
mage.
Abolish the neutral zone and allow, as
under the old rules, The offensive team
TO have tho fun length OF the ball.
Both OF these changes would do away
with much Of the impact that is con-
sidered by many one OF the ob1ec-
tionable features OF foo.baIl.