davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

utilized for the benefit of the university
intercollegiate championship sports VIII
be one of the objects of Roper'S attention.
Furthermore. Roper will make a pro-
digious effort to bring about spirit of
cooperation between the various teams.
For instance. il is rare that Princeton
students try for more than one team in
single year. 1t has long been source
OF complaint on the part OF the track
team that the heavy men on the foot ball
squad. especially those who had won their
varsity letter. viewed track honors with
indifference and paid attention To the
call for candidates for the weights
There has also been a lack of co-opera
ton between the base ball and track
teams. A case in point was that which
occurred in 1900, when Princeton had an
unusually good chance to win the inter-
collegiate championship at New York. 1t
happened that year that the Tigers best
hurdler was Hutchinson, also the best
hurdler in the country. next to kraenZ-
lem. the PenllSylV star. Hutchinson
was also a member of the base ball team.
The track authorities wanted him TO
compete that day. for he was sure OF
scoring five or six points, which might
have won the meet. But the base ball
team claimed that it had a prior right to
the services of this versatile athlete. and
although the game if had scheduled was
not important it refused TO let him off.
As a victory that year would hay" been
Princeton's first since 1876. tho incident
aroused considerable friction
1t is 10 insure Princeton with eco
homie administration of her athletic
finances, bring about cooperation he
tween tho various teams and To return
to the old system of coaching foot ball
that Princeton has decided on this radi-
cal departure. There * no other uni
yersitN in the cast which has a prob
lem Just like that of Princeton aud no
other graduate athletic director whose
duties the same as RoperS. Chi
cage has .AionZo Ssage. who coaches
and manages nearly every team the Ma
rooms put out. but he is the most YER
:atile coach in the country; at Harvard
w. +. Garceon is the graduate man.
ager, but he merely attends To the ath
letic finances: Yale has a ticket man.
ager in E,verard Thompson and gradu-
ate treasurer in Walter Camp. while
Cornell has a graduate manager in w.
j. Dugan, whose duties are merely adj
ministrative and not athletic. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is still managed
by board of directors and graduate
treasurer, who serves gratis. An effort
was made this year to install a gradu-
ate manager at Pennsylvania, but it
failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
DISTRICT OUCKP|N
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Be|monts in the Lead, With
Michaud the Best
Individual.
After a rest of two weeks during the

After rest of two weeks during the
holidays, the boys were not quite up to
their usual form. The Garrisons had
the best set for the week. rolling three
games above the 200 mark, total o.
1880. taking three straights from the
Hammers. Belmon,s rolled second high
set and Royals high game for the week,
56s In the games between Arlingtons
and Capitol Hill, Arlingtons rolled a
greater total of pins. then lost two games.
one by one pin and another game by five
pins. Centrals took three straight from
Resolutes, winning one game with the
small score of 436.
The team standing and individual aver
ages are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
TOO MANY GAMES.
Farrell Renders Long Schedule !
Hard Slap.

NEW YORK, January S.-President
Farrell of the New York American base
ball club says there is no popular de-
mand for a schedule OF les games. IF
/ had my way" he adds. 4 would have
a 140-game schedule in both big leagues.
The It's schedule Is clear case of grab
everything In sight regardless of the
strain on the players. The public does
not care for a surfeit of base ball. I am
hopeful that the National League will
go back to the l54-game plan before the
opening Of the season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Division B Teams.

A full representation attended the
opening contests of the teams, and
much interest was evidenced in the pro-
ceedings as two Of the four teams, Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing and
Government Printing Office. had not pre-
'viously figured in the departmental
games. The other two teams were Agri-
culture and Interior
Agriculture administered a whiteWash
to Government Printing Office, but the
score. to o. does not adequately repre-
sent the quality of the play. There is
some luck even in chess, and the winner
OF this match certainly had the lions
share of it. Stephenson and Murray, on
boards l and , Of Agriculture, play
strictly on their merits. Rutter, how
ever. had the worst OF his game with
Entriken and was fortunate to have a
chance to turn the tables on him. while
Capt. Parks at one time had lost game
against LETTER. the latter having played
clever middle game and came out with
the exchange and two pawns ahead
and he should have won handily. He
tired. however, toward the end of long
session and made several injudicious
combination which won him clear rock
and finally the game
The Bureau team created quite a sur
prise by coming out ahead of Interior.
altnOUSH the maj issue Is YET IN dDey-
ance. Capt. Prender of the Bureaus and
Lowell OF Interior having adjourned their
game in an even position. OF the three
games completed the Bureaus won
two through the instrumentality of
Weeks and Tade while Capt Spencer
scored the only win for his side. Prem
der and Lowell gave fine exhibition on
board I. and had the former submit
ted his game to tho referee instead of
adjourning it, which he was entitled to
all y1,Nr ;e ,I.<
1t would have been proclaimed a draw
which would have given the Bureaus a
win by 2i: to IL.
The summaries. team standing and in
dividual scores of 40 and over to date
arc as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Jimmy Collins, the former great third
baseman. is already training for the sea-
son OF 1910. He Is at Hot Springs. taking
the anti-obesity cure and working like a
Trojan. James. after few weeks rest
each fall accumulates the proportions OF
a brownie. He outgrows his clothes. out
grows his belts and becomes so fat that
The legitimate theatrical magnates try 70
sign him to play Falstaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Team Standing.
Individual Scores.

This weeks team engagements are as
follows Monday January 10, Interior B
against Government Printing Office B.
Bureau Engraving against Agriculture b:
Wednesday. January II Government
Printing Office 4 against Agriculture 4.
War-Navy against Interior A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Billy Hamilton. one Of the greatest base
stealers that ever wore spiked shoe.
claims that long, sharp spikes are a need
less menace. Hamilton never wore any,
thing but short. dull ones. an, he was the
most dreaded base runner of his time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

High single game Shipley. $. ". Shop, 139.
High scr. Mccormick. g: $. shop. s5s.
High average, Carroll, W. q. Z. shop. o2-30.
High number spares, Carroll. W.G.C. Shop 20
High number strikes. Hoefer. E. II. Shop, II.
High number spares, single game. Talbert
W. G. G. Shop. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Washington Grove is depending on
Dutch Hildebrand to annex the mile
event in the South Atlantic champion
ships. The "Dutchman" is going finely
now. and coach Walker is very enthusiast.
tic over his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Professional Coaches Misjudged.

IL is rare thing for a body of edr-
Gators To meet nowadays for the discus
sion OF athletic topics without making an
attack on tie poor professional coach.
Nearly cNert sin in the category OF coli
leg@ athletic evils is traced to him. There
fore ii was to have been expected thai
several Of the delegates to the recent con-
Yention of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association of the United States should
have blamed the professional coach for
many of our athletic evils, and urged
that he be supplanted by the graduate.
To any one who is familiar with condi-
tons in our big universities such advice
is sheer nonsense. Any one who takes
the trouble to investigate will discover
quickly enough that the professional can
teach the graduate nothing in such mat
tiers. In fact, the majority of the inter
collegiate quarrels are due To dishonest
graduates rather than professionals. The
latter know that they have 10 do the
square thing. becalSc their bread AMI
butter depends on it. The graduate, on
the other hand, coaches for only a few
years at the most. and knows that he
must make good in that time. II Is for
this reason that students learn better
athletic morals from the professionals
than they do from their own graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

there will be general regret if the Greek.
must abandon the movement just after
it was originated.
Unless some one revives the quarreis
of 1y0S there is reason to believe that th..
various countries can prepare for the
Stockholm games without stirring I'D tie
old or fresh troubles. The internationaI
council Will meet probably within the
year Ia complete its plans, SO that all the
countries Interested will have annie time
la make their plans. There is no doubt
that this country viii be we'll represented.
The Americans" almost swept the boa rds
in 1908. and they cannot afford tn let any
other country usurp their athletic laureis
a this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Big Bill I.ange. known TO followers OF
base ball as Little Eva and one Of the
few stars who retired when in their
prime, is now a successful real estate
dealer in San Francisco LANCE was re-
Gently hailed as a plutocrat and a million
aire nine owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Several important deals will be pulled
off at the National League schedule meet
ing. which takes place in New York In
February New York. Pittsburg. Ch,ca-
go. Brooklyn. Boston and Cincinnati have
players for trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Mordecai Brown is back from his trip
10 Cuba and says that he will never again
take part In any transforming trips on
that island. The three-fingered one Is
seriously sick and Charlie Murphy may
find that that trip to Cuba has proven a
costly one for the Cubs pitching main
stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Garry Hermann is working on a plan
to make syndicate ball an impossibility
At the February meeting of the leagues
he Will introduce a resolution making 1t
impossible for any one to own stock in
two different clubs. II his plans mature
lists of the individual stockholders Of
every club In the major leagues will have
10 be handed in to the national commits
sion each season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

President Kilfoyl of Cleveland declares
there are just two trades he would like to
put through before the opening Of the
season. He wishes Bobby Wallace OF the
Browns to play shortstop now that Tur-
ner's arm Is dead. and he wishes Matty
Mcintyre for his garden. Detroit can get
Catcher Mig iCarke for Mcintyre, Kilfoyle
would give several Of his most promising
youngsters for Wallace
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
(Rv Associated Fress.J


New York, Jan. 8.-Thomas r.
Reilly, a special investigator for the
interstate commerce commission,
was arrested here late this afternoon
and locked up in the tombs, charged
with the theft of a letter from Geo.
B. Wickersham, United States attor-
nev general, to Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney, from
Mr.. Wise:s ONCE in the New York
federal building. The letter subse
quently appeared in the Cosmopoli'
tan Magazine and it was known yes
terday that the long search for the
man who stole it had at last resulted
in the return of an Indictment by
the federal grand Jury. Whether
other indictments will follow, Mr.
Wise would not say tonight, but they
are expected.
Charges Against Reilly.
The specific charge against Reilly
in the indictment is the Takint
and publishing of letters and private
papers without authority" in viola
ton of the United States reviset
statutes and of the New York pena
law. The acts complained Of are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
WOULD RESTORE CANTEEN
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS WERE
DEBATED DURING HOUSE
SESSION SATURDAY.
Wisconsin Representative Takes
Knock at Ship Subsidy Bill - New
CONGRESSMAN Makes Play Against
Railroads - Would Prevent Their
Cutting Government Timber.
sBy Associated Press.)

sBv Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 8.-General de-
bate on the army appropriation Dill
consumed the entire time the house
was in session today and as there
seems to be no disposition to dis
cuss that measure members took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to make
speeches on a variety of subjects.
Representative Hull of Iowa, chair
man of the committee on military
affairs, explained that the bill car
ried an appropriation of $95 ,212,718,
for the maintenance of army during
the fiscal year of 1911 and urged its
passage as reported. He stated that
estimates had been pared to the
bone.
Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, indicated that he would offer
an amendment to the measure pro-
viding for the restoration of the
army canteen when it is taken up
for amendment. A lengthy speech
in opposition to ship subsidy legis-
lation and directed particularly
against the Humphrey bill recently
introduced, was made by Represen-
tative Kustermann of Wisconsin,.
Representative Oldfield, of Arkan-
sas, made his maiden speech in the
house, asking for the repeal of a law
granting railroads the right to cut
timber from government lands ada
cent to their rights of way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
BISHOP APPOINTED SOON
ALL THE WESTERN PART OF
STATE WILL BE REPRE-.
SENTED.
New District is Also Made in Mime
sofa - Bishops for Bismarck Do
cese Will Be Appointed with Little
Delay - Archbishop ireland Made
Statement.
(R: Associated Press.)

lHj Associated Press.J
st. Paul, Jan. S.-Archbishop John
Ireland today made an announce
ment which will be of interest to the
entire northwest. 1t is that two new
dioceses have been created; one in
Minnesota and one in North Dakota.
The archbishop made public this
piece of news in the following state
ment:
'sThe recommendation Of the bish'
OBS of the ecclesiastical province OF
St. Paul that two new dioceses be
formed in the northwest has been
favorably acted upon in Rome. They
are that of Crookston, in northwes-
tern Minnesota, and that of Bis
marck in western North Dakota.
"The new diocese of Crookston
takes in all that part of Minnesota
west of the easterly lines of Hub
bard and Beltrami counties, and
north of the southerly lines of Clay,
Becker and Hubbard counties.
"The new diocese of Bismarck
takes in all the state of North Da'
kota west of the easterly line Of En-
mons, Burleigh, Mclean and Ward
counties. The new See cities will be
Crookston and Bismarck respectively
A new bishop will be appointed for
each of these new dioceses without
any great delay"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
- Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Jan. S.-As justin
cation of his refusal to pardon Can
non and Groce, and in support OF a
denial which he made today of IT.
regularity in the manner OF their
condemnations, former President Ze-
laya exhibited for the first time tele-
grams which he claimed to have re-
ceived from the American victims OF
Nicaragua's martial law.
Zelaya uttered his denial in reply
to charges made by President Mad
riz of Nicaragua, that the executions
Of Groce and Cannon were illegal
and that the United States govern
ment was justified in its resentment
over this action.
The kilograms were as follows:
lei Castillo, Nov. IA, 1909.
"Commander in Chief, J. Santos Ze-
laya, Campo De Marie:
"The confessions made by me in
my trial are sumcient proofs OF my
voluntary guilt; therefore I do not
attempt to maintain before you the
innocence which does not exist, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

Fago, N. D., Jan. S-Special-An-
other chapter was today added to the
daring financial history of Andy Jones,
ex-Rusby banker, charged with mis-
appropriation, embezzlement and alb
straction CT funds, and issuing false
certificates and making false entries,
who is now on trial in the United
States court here. Trump cards were
played by the prosecution and chances
for the escape OF the accused banker
have faded away unless through some
technicality the proceedings can be
made illegal.
BY conclusive and undisputed testi-
mony the government proved that by
order Of Jones, that the Security State
Bank OF Brainerd, Mimi, was credited
with $4,000 in the Rugby bank, when
in reality it had nothing to it's credit.
this subsequently resulted in closing
the doors Of the Brainerd institution.
On the witness stand this morning,
H. H. Hall, agent for the St. Anthony
Lumber company at Rugby, swore
that he signed a note for 81, 500 which
was turned over to Jones with the
assurance from the latter that II
would never have to be paid. Attc'
ney P. J. McGlory Of Devils Lake
told of signing a note for $4,000 term
ed Accommodation" paper, for (which
he received from Jones receipt and
a guarantee that he would never be
rallied upon to pay for it.
Other witnesses for the government
were Ritchie, cashier of the German
American bank, Little Falls, Mimi;
J. E. Uterndorfer, OF the Minnesota
National bank; J. 3. Galarneault
superintendent of the Minnesota State
bank, and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
CHAMP CLARK Was The
JACKSON DAY SPEAKER
(Bv Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Jan. 8.-Follow1ng
the harmony conference OF TO-DAY
six hundred Missouri democrats sat
down to an elaborate Jackson day
banquet at the Baltimore hotel TO-
night.
Representative Champ Clark, min
ority leader in the national house OF
representatives was the principal
speaker at the dinner and, following
the sentiment of the speakers of the
day meeting, he pleaded for united
democracy that should swing Mis-
souri, back into the democratic COL
umn.
Mr.. Clark also urged the necessity
of gaining control Of congress. This
he said was necessary not only to
help in electing a democratic presl-
dent in 1912, but to effect an honest
revision of the tariff.
Norman E. Mack, chairman OF the
democratic national committee sent
a letter of regret, in which he pre-
dicted that his party would control
the next house of representatives.
Representative H. T. Rainey, dem
ocrat of Illinois, declared strongly
against ship subsidy and insisted
that present shipping regulations
handicapped American ship owners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
AVIATION MEET
Will Be FIRST
IN THE U. S.
NUMEROUS HEAVIER THAN AIR
FLYING MACHINES TO HAVE
TRY.oUT.
noted AvIA1oRs PRESENT
ARMY DiRlGleLEs WILL TAKE A
PROMINENT PART IN
CONTESTS.
NOTED AVIAT0RS PRESENT
Nc Program Has Been Arranged az
Vet But Monday viii Be Beginning
Of the Elimination contests-Many
Noted High Flyers Will Be Present
Meet at Los Angeles.
(By Associated Press.)

LOS Angeles, CAL, Jan. Son
level. broad field, thirteen miles IRON
this city, where a week ago a herd
of cattle grazed in peace, min1ture
city of tents and wooden structures
today nnarkes the spot where the flrs'
aviation meeting in America is to be
gin on Monday next, and above which
the first competitive trials of speed
and endurance between heavier than
air machines win be seen on this side
of the world.
On a stretch of high ground, at one
side of the field, a grand stand has
heen erected, seven hundred feet II
length.
Stretching out across the field from
a point in front of the grand stand
is a long row of tents that now cove1
numerous flying machines and viii
house many more during the ten days
OF the meet.
On another side of the broad field
another line CT tents are placed ant
here the United States army dirigiblt
and many other airships of the bal
loon type are being assembled, read.
for imitation.
While no program for the meet cal
be completed until the arrival O
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator
and his associates, next Monday ha'
been nominated as aviation day AMI
will lbe devoted to trials and elimina
tion flights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
P|NCH01 SAYS
He IS Still
IN THE FIGHT
MAKES ADDRESS TO FORMER
FELLOW EMPLOYEES IN FOR
EST SERVICE.
|TEllS THEM tn REMAIN true
BELIEVES CONSERVATION rs THE
GREATEST WORK OF
NATION.
Many Believed His Speech Contained
Yelled Threat to Get Even With
the President for His Oisn,issaI-
Says His Personal Interest stu
Continues.
Tells them TO REMAIN true
!Rv Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 8.-Gihord Pin
chot, who was removed yesterday by
President Taft from his position as
chief forester, made it clear today in
addresses to the officials of the for
est service and the clerks of that or
ganization that his battle with Sec
retary Ballinger and the administra-
tion was not ended. While declining
to express any personal opinion
about his removal from Office, he al
so refused to discuss his plans for
the future.
Mr.. Pinchot arrived at his office
early in order to arrange his Affairs
and withdraw as quickly as possible.
A meeting of the officials who had
been under him had already been ar
ranged for 1915 o'clock, and, three
quarters of an hour later the clerl'
cal force of the forest service arrlv-
ed at his Office to say goodbye.
In addressing the men with whom
he had been most intimately associ-
ated with, Mr.. Pinchot declared he
wanted them to remember first that
they must never forget that "The
fight in which you are engaged for
the safe and decent handling of our
;Continue6 on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
WANTED TO SEE PARIS;
BOP Stole THE MONEY

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. S.-"T want
ed to go to Paris and see a pretty
woman" was the explanation of ed
mund Glare, an 1S-year-od office boy,
who was oday held in bail on tho
charge Of Stealing $400 from the office
of an insurance company here.
The boy entered the vault Thurs
day and was locked in unwittingly
by the treasurer of the comCany, BID
he carried a wrench and screw driv-
er, and after the employees left, open
ed the door of the vault and escaped
with the money. The money was
found in the boys. home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
ELAYA HAS 1ELEGRAMS
HE CLAIMS HE RECEIVED
FROM THE AMERICANS
Alleged Messages Admit Guilty by
Both GrOCe and Cannon

WRITTEN IN SPANISH eaocE APPEALED ~
PRESIDENT zELAvA MA CON - WIFE WAS N'cARAaoAN
AND they HAD FOUR CHILD Rem zELAvA SHOWS TELe
ceus As ,no,cHraon OF HIS PRocEEovRE IN THE CASE
MESSAGES WERE USELESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
FOUND DEAD
BESIDE TRACK

Williston, Jan. 8.-(SpeciaD The
BODY of Louis Larson of Wheeiock
was found last Thursday along side
the railroad track about half mile
east Of Wheelock. 1t is supposed
that he was riding on a freight train
and that in attempting to get of
had fallen, striking his head on the
rail. He had evidently fallen upon
his head as his skull was fractured
and his neck broken. He was a sim
gle man thirty-one years of age and
had brother living in Wheelock.
The body was shipped to WINDOW
Minr., for burial.