davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
FOOTBALL DANGERS
GREATLY REDUCED
New Rules Bring Sport TO
Parity With National
Game.

PRINCETON, n. J.. June 6.-That
the dangers Of football have been re-
d''ced 70 parity with baseball, hockey,
track athletics, and lacrosse, and that
we shall probably have fewer accidents
next fall is the opinion expressed BY
Parke Davis. '9S, Princeton's represen-
taIive on the rules COMMITTEES, whose
article In the current number Of the
Princeton Alumni Weekly gives an
initial explanation Of the deliberations
OF the committee. de says:
The problems before the rules COM
Iuittee this spring have been OF unusual
completely Through the elaborate and
. accurate investigation OF James H.
MOffatt, Princeton, 1907, the rules com
nittee was placed IN possession OF pre-
else data relative 90 causes. While
MOffatts Investigations proved that
only a few of the fatalities reported
could be directly traceable TO methods
Of play, over two-Ihirds Of these de-
Ilorable accidents being due 10 organic
defects or disease ia the players which
should have prevented them from par
ticlpatlng in any vigorous game, the
committee nevertheless faced the fact
that three men haC died from the In
juries received from a continuous mass
attack and five from making Giving
tackles Or This number. however, only
three were college players
: ct the .asuOr injuries last autumn
the majority were caused IN recovering
the forward pass. In addition 70 Varl-
Gus views held by the members CT the
committee for reforming the game.
specific recommendation were received
from several colleges and schools and
one demand fTom the leaders or state
Legislature. The danger in the flying
tackle was not difficult 70 meet, since
/ that is a detached play and not cor
related with the theoretical system OF
The game
The committee simply ruled that here
after nc player shah tackle an opponent
without having al least one foot touch
ing the ground
princeton. together with Chicago. pro
posed as a remedy for The dangers OF
present rule Xviii so as 90 require
seven men OF the offensive side tO'Stand
upon the line OF sCT.wmaEe. and 20 p-O-
hihit all players of the side in possession
OF the bali from using their hands or
arms 10 aud the man with the DaI. or
one another. thus eliminating the
familiar spectacle of pushing and pull
ing the runner and bringing back again
the style Of play OF the late SOS This
proposition after prolonged debate was
adOpted.
IT is obvious thar this alteration re-
duced the strength of the Offeuse more
than half. and IL ar once devolveo upon
the committee 10 restore IN some way
the equilibrium Of the game, which must
maintain. so Tar as the rules are con-
cerned, a fair struggle between the
odense and defense
This condition was met by removing
the restriction upon the guarreroarI
run, which required such 20 he made az
least five yards from center, and also
by removing a similar restriction upon
the forward pass
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
PROFESSIONALS PLAY
AT CHEVY CHASE
George Sargent Will Take on Two
of Best Players In the
Country.

4 golf match far above the average
witnessed in Washington is attracting
the attention Of followers Of spc-t at
Chevy Chase links today.
George sargent professional Of the
club and one OF the Best professional
PLAYERS in the country, Will take on his
guests Of the past week, Willie Ander-
son, Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club;
Gilbert Nichols. o. the Wilmington
DeID Country Club, and James Thomp-
son. Of the Philadelphia Country Club.
The quartet VIII pair, the selection Of
partners 20 be made just before play
this morning, and VIII engage IN q
thirty-six-hole match over the club
green's. Play in the morning will be
at 1880 o'clock. and in the afternoon at
2.3r The greens committee OF the club
has arranged the affair and will be in
charge OF IL -
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Q 0 O CURES
O.O. 90. SKIN DISEASES

is
Of
different
all
impurities and huor infect the circulation nourng
constantly T and diseases the delicate fb glands with
nuzng removing
cOpuse purity
cooling healthy
pimpe, rsshes Diseases
SPECIFIC
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
INVITE AMERICANS
TO YACHT RACES

BOSTON. June "a formal invitation
to American yachtsUlen to participate in
an International SDrderklasse race al
Kiel in the week Of June IS. 1911, has
been received from the Kaiserlicher
Yacht Club by the Eastern Yacht-CIub
and has been accepted.
The circular contains the announce
ment that two chief prizes will be given
for the match. The first. TO be given by
the Kaiser. is designated as the EN-
peror William Cup. The second is to be
known as the Prince Henry Cup. There
viii also be special prizes for each Of the
races sailed in the series, given by the
kaiSerlicher Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. Wherf this
pipe becomes clogged, the Whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bIiousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
TO the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into II.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu.
lating. They school the bowels to
without physic. Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

Coaching From the Side and
Unnecessary Rough
ness Scored.

Coaching from the side lines and IN
necessary roughness came in for a scor-
ing a. the seventh annual meeting OF
the collegiate basketball rules comn'.-
tee. held in New York yesterday.
Four personal fouls VIII disquaify a
player from games in next sea SON
play. instead OF FIVE fouls as hitherto.
Altogether, the lines against rough play
were more tightly drawn by the rule
makers. and game officials will be so
instructed.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows. Chairman, DR. 10
seph f. RayCroft, Chicago University:
secretary Ralph Morgan, Uni
Rersty OF Pennsylvania. editor Of the
Rule Book. Harry A. Fisher. Columbia
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
JOHNSON'S ACTION
CAUSES COMMENT
SpOrtSmen Interested In De-
velopments Following De-
position of Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June g.
Sports are watching with keen inter
est the developments that are sure
to follow Jack Johnson's action in
discharging his white manager.
George Little, Of Chicago, putting
Billy Nolan in charge of mis- affairs,
and calling a squad of policemen 10
hustle Little out Of the training quar-
tiers.
After mis- fight with Tommy Buns,
when he won the worlds champion
ship, Johnson discharged Sam Fitz-
patrick, the manager who had 0roug II
him to the top notch of the fighting
profession. Little got the negro 10
sign a contract which, he says, would
be upheld in court.
MY contract with Johnson vas
drawn by one of the best lawyers in
the country" he said. 1T provid IS
that L shall receive 20 per cent of al
his profits, and ii is a contract hat
the courts viii uphold. You can -.
your last cent 1 viii fight this thing
through, and II I do not get my cut
I will prevent that July ( fight"
Johnson has been sore on Little fol
some time and has been trying 10 nnC
some excuse for getting nd Of him. Sig
Hart. furnished the excuse. Johnson is
very fond of Hart and has been taking
him on long automobile rides Yester-
day johnson sought 10 place Har, N
charge OF the collection Of tickets rom
those who wanted to see the training.
There vas a fight between Hart anu
Little, In which blows were struck and
a brick thrown. johnson called the Do
lice, 10 whom Hart complained that he
was afraid of Little. Johnson grandilO-
Quently 'lred' Little on the spOt and
had the police carry him away
II Is probable Little VIII Immediately
institute legal proceedings TO test the
strength Of his contract with the negro.
Some interesting developments are eN-
pected and some mighty dirty linen NAV
be washed out If the affair gets 10 the
point whore Little starts 10 tel all he
knows
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
NOLAN NEGOTIATES
FOR Titles JOB
Admits He Has Almost
Come to Terms With
Jack Johnson.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-It was
announced early today that Jack
johnson has come TO IN agreement
whereby Billy Nolan, the former man
aver of Battling Nelson, would as
sumo he management of Johnson's
affairs.
Nolan was asked as to the truth of
the report, and, while he would not
state positively that he and Johnson
had come TO a definite agreement, he
acknowledged that negotiations were
pending, and probably would be com
pleted.
You can say for me-" said Nolan,
that II l take charge of Johnson's
affairs, ano / am not denying that
there is a strong posi- bility of such a
thing happening, 1 will do for him
what have done for every other man
whose interests l have looked after
1t VIII he an easy matter for me to
secure an injunction that will re-
strain Johnson from doing anything
isadVsntageOusly TO my interests"
said Little today.
THAT contract be darned," snapped
Johnson, when interviewed or the
subject 4 don't want Little around
because he is disturber."
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
PASS CALLAN BILL,
AUTOISTS HAPPY
Action of New York Authori-
ties Raising Speed Limit
ArouSeS Enthusiasm.
BY HARRY WARD.

Now that the legislators Of the State
Of New York have shown themselves
so broad minded as 10 pass the Callan
automobile bill, which . is remarka Bile
from the fact that a speed limit Of thirty
miles an hour is permitted in the open
country, the motorists in other sections
of the country have taken a new lease
OF life and are looking ahead to the
millennium when other commemorative
will follow the example of the Empire
State and adopt laws that are as fair
to all parties concerned
The example set by New York Is
bound TO bear fruit, for in legislation, as
in many other things, it requires only
a leader TO set the whole flock IN mo-
ton. An example of the benefits OF pub
Hcity is had in the case of Louisiana
which even now IS wrestling Win du
automobile bill which. IL is anticipated
will closely approach the ideal IN It's
construction i'm framing this measure
tle Motor League Of LOUISIANA, WhICu
l. spOnsor- for the bill, has used as It's
copv the uniform State vehicle law a.
drawn up by the American Au oilloo ,t
Association. This is a step IN the rlSnt
direction. and shows that II IS poSSlole
TO influence legis -ation at long range
Motorists are greatly interested in an
auto tour which started this morning
from the venerable city Of Quebec can
ada. bound for the equally historic CITY
of Mexico. the abode Of the AZtecs-
The car is a FLANDERS 90 roadster ana
* heinz sent on a mission Of demon
grafton on a scale unique IN the history
Of continental tourins. From the pans
of Abraham TO the sunny plateau OF
Mexico is a distance Of about 4'Jo Ih4ITS.
The range Of climate IS almost Ihe
limit afforded by the paSsable highway ;
of North America, and VIII test 90 l--e
utmost every adjustment OF me car,
In everv way the crew Of the car VIII
endeavor to truJhfully reproduce touring
conditions There is no intention on Inc
mari OF The niIOt to beat it,. and make
the affair a sort Of a race No scheu-
ule will be laid out for the car 10 toI-
NIOyy. on the other hand. no weather
will be regarded too inclement and no
road too heavy for the cars attention.
The natty little FirestOne-Columbu bus
car. which first made its appearance
in this city several weeks ago, and
which has since become the subject OF
widespread cOmmendatiOn, promises 10
6rG many buyers among the colony OF
Washington motor enthusiasts. The
Columbia Sales Company. Which has
81 agency for the car here. IS recelv-
fng scores of inquiries concerning the
car. and Sales Manager MalOney is
giving many demonstrations.
The Cook and Stoddard Company re
porls the sale OF a model 9, Franklin
touring car TO Admiral Baird.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
0NSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAM-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
Ike all other laxa
tives or eathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods
They do not seour;
they do net grpe;
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
lions of the liver
and stomach IN a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
SUMMER BASEBALL
NOW PERMITTED

URBANA. Ill. June 6.-The confer
encs faculty committee of the big
eight" met today and amended rule
13 regarding summer baseball.
Hereafter a conference ball player
may play ball. when permission has
been granted by his institution, with
a team on which there may be a pro-
fessional battery.
There are many amateur teams
which import a battery for a week.
end game, and the conference faculty
legislators believe il is all right for
the players 10 compete on these
teams.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
HOLMAN TO LEAD
DARTMOUTH TEAM

HANOVER. y. H, June 6.-Oro
Hoffman. II. has been elected captain
o. the Dartm Outh track team for next
wear Holman comes from seattle
Wash. and IS twenty-five years old
He is the New England inter-COl-
ieziate pole vault champion. and at
the nter-COllegia1e games at Phila-
deIphia I g got second place TO Nelson
of Yale, C. earinS twelve feet
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
REULBACH SHOWS
RETURN OF FORM
Chicago Cub Twirler, Recovering
From Diphtheria, Beats Water
hr1ry C1,1h IN m

WATERBURY,. Conn, June 6.-The
showing made here yesterday by Ed
Reulbach, the Cubs star twirler, In an
exhibition game against the Water
bury team OF the Connecticut League,
added considerable strength to the
bid of the Chicago team for the Ma
uoual League pennanT
Reulbacn was stricken with diph-
iberia. from which mis- baby was suf-
ferinR. and for time IL was feared
the pitcher would die. This was the
first game he lad pitched since his
recovery. He allowed eight scatter
ing hits. and won his game. 10 70 1.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
IS BARRED
BY YALE FACULTY
Murfey Disqualified Follow
ing Trouble At Celebra-
ton By Senior Class.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 6.-spenoer
31urfey, one OF YaIe's best pitchers, has
been dropped from his class and thereby
taken on the Yale baseball squad for the
rest OF the school year, because, as class
president. he made arrangements for the
class 20 20 10 Savin Rock where the
men raiCed an amusement booth after
IN class supper last wednesday
Murfey did not take part IN the riot.
but was IN bed asleep. observing baseball
training hours when IL occurred. He Is
one Of the four members who have been
suspended by the 'aculty Of the Sheffield
Scientific School on account Of the riot
The class has peGtioned the faculty 20
restore him TO membership because he
knew nothing Of the disturbance
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
10 RACE AT BALTIMORE.

The spring meeting at the Gentle
mems Driving Park, Baltimore, the
second in line of the harness racing OF
the season i'm the East, opens tomorrow
with a creditable entry list, nine Of the
thirteen classes filling. The 2.u. 2.14.
DO passing and 2:15 trot were declared
of The rule abOliShing hOpples passed
by the National and American Assoc
Citations has been taken seriously by
hOrSemen that viii campaign over the
haIf-miler tracks this season
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
BEATEN, ON NO-HIT GAME.

CANTON, Ohio. June 6--Although
Pitcher Boylan, Of the Canton high,
pitched a no-hit game and struck ont
thirteen men against Nassillon high
here, his team lost by a shut-ouL
Massillon won largely through er-
rors, bases on balls, and questionable
decisions. A wranZie ensued and ath-
Ietfc relations OF the two schools have
been severed as a result OF disputed
decisions.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

! the Dulleys fighting. as though he had a
man IN a corner and was whaling away
for dear life.
Uses the Crouch.
Joe ChoynsKi. with his long blond
hair, wiggleG his way from the rear
through the crowd, wearing blue
trunks and a white undershirt. Joe
looked ike welterweight alongside
Of Jefries
They both danced and tented. JEFF
fries croUche d, then stood up straight.
ana all the While he was chewing
gum He tented with his left for
Joe's stomach then pulled il 20 the
5aW- Joe shook a bit, and pelted jim
Oh the nose with some let's
JeifTies followed him arounI, jab-
hinS lightly with the left JOe's nose
was red, and red spot showed on
MS forehead where Jeffries bumped
him with a nook. They clinched, and
Jeiirles pushed him half way across
the gymnasium. Jeffries hooked the
left 10 Joe's ribs, and Joe caught Jim
around the neck. Jsffries lifted him
of the hOor, and the crowd pulled q
smo ,hered siSgle.
Burns gave them a rest of a min
ute, and JEFF sat on the bench puCch-
ing Dick Adams and Shaping Cor
nell with the back Of HIS gloves. In
the second they went together again.
" hen YOU remem Der that ChoynSki
fought JtdTles tWenty-rOund draw
II seemed Joke 20 see how easy II
was new
Jeffries had his man ali baIIed up
changing his pose from the crouch 70
the MISUNDERSTANDING. Joe would kick
in with an upper-cut, but instead 1f
finding Jeffries low down found him
up straight, shooting that old hooked
left 10 the head. He rushed Joe with
his head down, slamming right and
left 20 the body, until Joe'S head
would bump the wall, and then would
20 10 the cehter, only 20 bump in.o
the other side.
No Sign of Putting.
They went like lightning then only
for a few seconds, exchanging rights
and lefts while Everyone held In a
breath. expecting a knockout at any
minute How JeEries could 90
through still chewlnS gum and fight
ing without sign IF a puE was real.
" beyond understanding. II his wind
is bad Wen have 70 sec a man with
good wind TO note the difference
" hen they were card this time jos
was a hit ragged about the bellows,
but that big bear, Jeffries, although
perspirinE freely. was about the same
as when he came into the gymnasium
He knocked COrbett In the ribs this
time as he sat down and ordered a
few windows closed, as ne felt q
draft
The third was another bear for
speed, and JEFF gave Joe a merry time
after sparring a bit, and, feinting, he
hooked the, gent with the chry santhe-
NUNS on ,the chin. and Joe looked as
though he was about 10 cave in He
came back however. and COPIED the
big fellow on the beeZer with such
a stir one that IL turned red. and
Jeff missed a right that mi ght have
ended the career Of the other had il
landed. JEFF was all speed at the
finish
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Tad Declares That Wind of James Jeffnes Now Good Condition
TAD MUCH ENTHUSED
OVER JEFFRIES BOXING
SAYS His Wind Is Perfect In Fast Bout With Chovnski
Rapid Change of Pose and Style
Makes Hit
By TAD

-JEFFRIES' TR UNING CAMP, RO-
,.-ARDENNAN. l., June Eff you
had travelled all the way to Switzer-
land and found the Alps as fat as a
pancake you'd open your eyes, wouldn't
you? If you heard that T. Roosevelt
had refused 10 speak more you'd get
a chill down the back. eh? II you were
positive that w. J. Bryan refused d
Presidential nomination you'd jump
back, huh?
Well. if you had seen Jeffies as fat
as a pig IN New York and as slow as
cold tar and then came here and found
him perfect athlete you'd about flop for
the count Of 500. wouldn't you?
He deserves all the credit that you
can hand him. Imagine President Taft
or Big Bill Devery training down into
the form Of a Martin Sheridan or a
Stanley KetcheL That's what Jehucs
has dore. It took him a year TO do Il,
but as sure as you are alive, it looks 10
be a beautiful success. A couple OF
hundred visitors arrived at Rowarden-
nan yesterday ready for a treat, and
they were not disappointed. Jeffries'
cottage is about 100 feet 10 the right Of
the hotel office here. surrounded by
On the far side OF the house, while
Roger Cornell, the expert rubber. sleeps
"a this side
All Sorts of Folk.
The ring was the dance hall Of the
hotel. about forty feet square, that IS
used by Jenries. The back part Is
roped Off and eight rows Of benches are
set there for the pikers. Il was llled 70
the limit They were Standing upon the
rear benches. were holding children. and
women holding both children and pet
dogs. Jeffries came IN wearing gray
suit Of underClO'hes. the lower garment
being cut off AT the knees and the shir,
HANGING loose. He yelled 70 Farmer
Burns. TEL Choynski 90 get ready for
me with the gloves I'll take him to-
Jeffries than grabbed a skipping rope.
while Bob Armstrong ard Farmer bi.Tiis
sat on che little berca watching him
Ike q hawk.
Sl1ips Rope Like Kid.
Well. JEFF took that rope and skipped
around like a Kid He danced from one
side Of the gymnasium 90 the other. first
sl1ipping slowly, then Ike lightning,
then mixing I'm footwork with II. 2ll'
times he made the rome turn before he
handed il to Armstrong and the crowd
applauded loudly. Roger Cornell nut his
hand UT 10 stop them while he rubbed
JEFF down
The big fellow loves his work. but
hates the DIaUdits OF the multitude lie
walked over To the DuileyS after that
ard after breaking a few knobs or rOSln
ON the floor. before him. started on
with one foot forward. and then the
other. He old this for ten minutes then
started of a whirlwind Of swings with
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
RED SOX ARE WINNERS.

The Red Sox Of station No 3 defeated
the Nationals Of No ( by a score OF
- % i on Saturday al Eleventh street
and Florida avenue. Next Saturday a
return game viii be played.
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
HOTEL STTCKNEY-
Maryland

RIVER SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT, Ma
now open salt water bathing. fishing.
music and dancing rates reasonable Tor
fun particulars write r .. BLACKSTONE
River Springs. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-06-06
Indiana.

WTDLNVIA Treatment Draws Ous Pain
and poison with the famous Mud Baths.
Thousands have been cured. Big HoteI-cpe1
aT year send for book Address r e
KRAMER Pres. Kramer. Ind
The Washington times., 1910-06-06

The Cook and Stoddard Company re-
porls the sale OF a model q, Franklin
touring car TO Admiral Baird.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15
WOOdlawn
MANOA VALLEY.
See CHAS. S. DESKY,
HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY

SloTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from a. m. to z D.
M, except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X.
Rays High Frequency, ETC.. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-15

The final round in the golf champion
ship of the islands will be played at
the Country Clubs links tomorrow
morning, commencing at 10 o'clock.
Sixteen players will contend for the
title, but on the practice of the week
the contest seems likely to resolve it.
self into a competition between Frank
Armstrong, Tom Gill and II. b. Giffard,
who have been playing at the top Of
their form On Thursday Gill did the
two rounds in SO and A, and 81 and
43, equalling DOGGY in the total for the
eighteen holes. Giffard also made a
score of so, with 80 for the first round
and Al for the second, and Armstrong
was only a point further away with
40 and Al. When it is considered
that the DOGGY of 40 for each round
is considered a hard DOGGY the ex
cellence of the play above mentioned
can be understood.
The links are in excellent condition
as good as they ever were, and having
been gone over by the horse mower
they should be conducive to sharT
play on Sunday, Low scores are ex
pected.
Players will draw for the order Of