davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
WABASH COLLEGE
ABOLISHES FOOTBALL

ST. LOUIS, oct. 25.-Following the
death Sunday of Ralph Wilson, right
halfback on the Wabash College foot
pail team, it was announced here in a
telegram that football will be discon-
tinued by Wabash College. The Rev.
Father Danthy. director of athletics at
st. Louis University. with whose team
Wabash was playing last Saturday
when the accident happened, said foot
ball would not be stopped by the uni
versity.
Wilson was hurt in a trick play such
as is encouraged under the new rules,
according to DR.. d. c. Todd, secretary
of the Athletic Board. who holds the
new rules responsible for the death.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
IRONSIDES TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important meeting of the Iron
side Athlete Club will be held at it's
headquarters, Eighteenth avenue and
South Thirteenth street, tonight. The
committee will make its final report
on the fifth annual smoker, which will
be held at the clubhouse Saturday
night. Ray Hatfield, who is a mem
Der. VIII be seen in the star bout.
Henry Glassen viii make the report of
the baseball team. and the figures will
show a most successful season. Other
important business will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
M'QUILLAN AND
ANOTHER PHILLY FOR
THREE OF THE REDS
That Is The Reported Deal About
to Be Announced, 1t
Is Said.
CINCINNATI. O. Oct. %.
is forecast to be n OF
~ the largest deals in the history

lht n S9o3 -
of baseball is said to be in pro-
cess of completion in the proposed ex-
change of more than half-dozen play
ers between the Philadelphia National
League Gu and the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team.
The terms for the exchange of the
that 1t is expected that the deal viii
be closed today.
President august Hermann to the
Associated Press last night stated that,
while y deal was in contemplation, it
had not beer c~onsummated. He be-
lieved it would be. however, within the
next "a hours.
The men slated for exchange, accord
ing ia runors here, are among the
~best-known players of the two teams,
1t is said the Philadelphia team has
decided to let Pitcher McQuillan go TO
the Reds and he will be accompanied
by either Third Baseman Eddie Grant
or Shortstop Doolan. On the other hand,
the Phillies will be given Third Base
mar Monas Loberl. Shortstop Tom
Downey and n other player, pos
sibly "Dode'' Paskert.
Information to this effect lealteJ out
a few days ago from other members of
the Cincinnati club besides President
Garry Hermann n Manager Cla'ke
Griffith. When President Hermann
and Manager Griffith returned from
Chicago they were both asked If the
matter was ready for the public and
both said hat they would not discuss
it. Then last night Manager Griffith
said that the deal had been CONSUME
mated. II that the announcement of
the names of the men must come from
the other side Of the bargain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
THISTLES TO
PLAY HOWARD & BULL0UGH.

The Arcadia Thistle f. c. will meet
Howard & Bullough. of Pawtucket. II.
l.. champions of New England. in the
first round of the American cup, Edison
field. Henry and Lorraine streets,
Brooklyn, Saturday, October 20. Both
teams will be strongly represented and
a fast game should result. AS this will
be Howard & ~Bullough's first visit to
Brooklyn in three years, there should
be an immense crowd out to greet
them. The kickoff will be at $3.50
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

"HE Tigers were not spared yes
terday, as is usually the case OF
Monday, after a hard game, but
they were given the toughest kind of
serllnmage. For three-quarters of an
hour the varsity We're given the ball
and made no less than eight touch
downs against the strong scrub eleven.
They could not be denied in their
%plunging and perfect manipulation OF
the orward pass. Coach Roper recog-
nizes the need Of plays to carry the bah
over once it is inside tho 30-yard line,
and he gave the first string Tigers the
ball on the scrub 3O-yard line and old
them to put the ball over. and they re-
sponded in great shape. Then for half
an hour he let the scrubs pound the
varsity on their COWARD line, but there
was nothing doing for the scrubs.
There was snap and vim in every play
that the Tigers have not surpassed this
season.
Every man came out of the Indian
game in good shape. Not for many
years have the Tigers been in such good
physical condition at his part of the
season. This speaks volumes for Coach
F~Itzpatrick's training.
Dutch Brown was used in the back
field yesterday, with Pendleton and
| Sawyer. He was d tower of strength
in defense n made good gains on
offense. Sam White handled all for
ward passes without a break. His
work was phenomenal.
The Tigers realize that they will face
a team next Saturday in New York IN
Dartmouth that Will extend them to
their limit. They will need II lot Of
hard work, and It looks as If the
coaches mean 10 give il to hem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

NE of the veterans of the yale
eleven is Fitzpatrick, who regu-
larry filed an end position on
last years eleven. Fitzpatrick has been
one of the mainstays of the Blue this
season on the gridiron, and has been
one of the few Yale players who have
been consistent. He was late in report
ing this year. owing to illness, and
was not in his best form at the start,
but he has rounded into form and is
going well at the present time. Hay-
ing been through the big games last
year. he will be invaluable this season
in steadying the greener members OF
the team, and Captain DAILY depends a
1 great deal on him at all times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
MONTCLAIR MILITARY
BOYS PLAY TIE GAME.

The Montclair Military Academy
eleven and Rutgers scrub team
played a football game with neither
team scoring, yesterday afternoon. The
Contest was played at New Brunswick
and was witnessed by a large crowd
of students. The clever punting of
Captain Dietjen, Of the Montclair boys.
featured the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star
Will iou kindly settle this bet in your
sporting column? Saturday morning,
October %, A bet b the next game
Brown pitched against either Bender
or Coombs ChTago would lose. Thank
ing you in advance for the information,
FIREMAN.. yours, etc. ). X. +.
We wouldn't consider the two innings
Brown pitched Saturday as constt-
tuting a game. The bet, we think
should 20 in the Sunday game, which
ProWn lost,=Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
CHICAGO o, WASEDA 4.

OSAKA, Japan. oct. 25.-The Chicago
University baseball team defeated the
Weseda University nine today. Chicago
scored s runs, made s hits and 3 errors,
while the Japs made 4 runs. 4 hits and
4 errors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
DIABET ES
CfvfI Engineer Discovers irop''"i
uerh That Cures This Dread
Disease.
ru.acE HALE PRICE.

feel that the most valuable result oil my nie
in the tropics, where / spent more than twenty
years in building railroads and opening new
fields for American commerce, was the olseoa-
for Diabetes, and ! have come home to de'ote
the balance of my life to saving those VINO are
suffering from this dread disease "hleh hsS
heretofore been considered incurable.
Write me at once and | Will send you a iperal
package. regular 50 cent size, for only 20 cents
also book Of valuable information to the ar
ficted.
This treatmen is purely vegetable ana per-
fectly harmless, and the soc package often re-
lifves the patient OF all his worst symptoms
cali the attention of your afflicted friends 10 this
offer: l want the worst cases, those who have
given up all hope OF cure.
Write me today and see how quickly Diabetol
herb win reduce both the specific gravity and the
tnghs, restore weight, and build up the system
N. AMEs. Box ". WHITNEY POINT, n, T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Johnny Daily and Young Wagner have
been matched to box ten rounds at the
Marathon Club, Brooklyn. next Satur-
day evening. The boys are to meet at
116 pounds at 6 o'clock. Dick Curley
did the business for Wagner, while
George Horn was the representative Of
DAILY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
HOPPE A CUTLER.

Willie Hoppe got off in the lead last
night in his handicap match with AL
bert Cutler. winning the opening game
by a score of 800 to 176. Hoppe was in
exceptionally good form and at times
played a remarkable game. His aver
age was is, and he made a high run of
los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
KAVANAUGH CHOSEN
TO HEAD SOUTHERN
LEAGUE ONCE MORE.
Ala, oct.

TIT III ~ -
TTHE annual meeting of the South
ern Baseball League was hold
here yesterday. The rumsred
opposition to President Kavanaugh
failed to materiallze. and the old off,
GERS Of the league were reelected. The
most spirited fight of the session was
on the question of player and salary
limit for next year, This resulted IN
a compromise on thu basis that the sal
airy limit next year he $500, and the
player limit sixteen. The salary limit
is to include the full salary paid play
ing managers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
no the sporting ndItor OF the Evening Star.

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
1 would be pleased if you would
publish this in your sporting column:
I noticed that you credited A. Nc
Phee with the 300-yard-dashr race for
the Baker employees only. Well, I was
a spectator and saw the start of that
ace, and I noticed that McPhee start
ed off before the pistol was shot, and
by the time the pistol was shot McPhee
was about five yards ahead of the other
three. l have just this to say to Nc
Phee, that he gave the starter a tip
so she could win. I should think that
yoa ought to credit the second man
with the race, which. as I saw and
hearf his name, is Walter Garrett.
A SPECTATOR.
From the Brarth Brook A. A.
dr.A Spectator, the writer was not an
oficial at these games and therefore
could not act. il he would. Why don't
make the charge at a meeting of
the club?-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Ben Houser, of the Athletics, and
Wyatt lie are planning a hunting and
fishing trip through Virginia. And a
ball player says he has 1t hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

A FURTHER sign of the any Of
IA the last days of the Cubs is
evidenced in tie reported an
nouncement of o Tinker that he
would play shortstop no longer, but
would make a bid for the third base
mans job. overall mas said that he
won't pitch any more, but that he'll
take a crack at the outfield. A feeling
among men of the callbre of these GER
tainly does not lead the Cub fan to
thing anything else but that the once
great team is erlmbling, and that
there must be new faces in the team
next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Wesleyan has severed connections
with Union College, of Schenectady,
because of the rowdyism shown by the
visitors in Saturdays game. That's the
way to do Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Young Irish Mahon, of this city, has
issued a challenge to both Young
Shugro. of Jersey City, and Packey
Hommey, of New York, Mahon says
he'll take on Shugro at catch weights.
For Hommey. Mahon wants his OPP
ponent to make 112. Mahon can be
reached by addressing him at this
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

Bill Clark, ! old-time pugilist, and
once famous as the Belfast Chicken,
has been delivered a knockout at the
age of Sc by his 4a-year-old wife, ~
ran away with another a $4,000 In
cash. and a lease for one of the finest
baths in ST. Louis Bill hasn't thrown
up the sponge as yet, and expects to
win out in the end Bill has had some
difficulties in bis last venture Bill
can neither read nor write. hence his
marriage to the woman who trimnled
him. The other day his opponent in
love asked him il he were going TO the
theatre. Eyes" sad Bill. lie conclud-
ed he wouldn't go, though, and re-
manned in his darkened Office, awaiting
for his wife's friend. : Bill knew what
the game was. At the appointed hour
the visitor arrived. Just as Bill was
about to rull the trigger his enemy
flashed u dark lantern. Bill lost his
"cquilibrator1 and away dashed the
two mon. hut Bill lost the race. BY
tie time he got back It was good-by
WHEY. Poor Bill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

When the sporting editor of the
Morning Star wrote this head: Ar
thur Explains It." over a story dealing
with Arthur TWINS reasons why the
Athletics won. he created many a
laugh. not at his expense, but at Ar
thurs. Mr.. Irwin claims that the Attn
letics fooled King, who was looking
for the hit-and-run game all the time.
Arthur blames Killing, when everybody
knows that it was superior pitching
and smuggling that won for the Ameri-
ean Leaguers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25
PRINCETON PLAYS
BEST FOOTBALL
OF The SEASON
Score Eight Times Against
Scrubs" Who Failed to
Tally Once. +,
oct. Is.

THE Tigers were not spared yes
terday, as is usually the case on
Monday. after a hard game, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

frankie Burns, the crack Jersey City
fighter, who will be matched within a
few weeks to fight Johnny Coulon, of
Chicago, for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world. will next tackle
Tommy Houck, of Philadelphia, the
fast little boxer IF that city, for ten
rounds at the olympic A. c. Harlem,
on Monday evening. October 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
ON SUGAR.

ON SUGAR.
Go into a retail grocer's and ask the
price of sugar and he will tell you per-
hapg 8 1-2 cents for graduated. ASK
him how much profit he Is making
and he will tell you little or none.
And that is the truth In New YORK.
The retail grocer makes a sort or
bargain counter" attraction or MS
sugar TO draw custom. AT any rate
he gets little or nothing out OF it.
But that is not TO say that the beet.
sugar and cane-sugar combinations
which control the growing and refining
Of sugar in this country sell to him at
cost. They do nothing OF the kind.
They sell at a tremendous profit. In.
deed, the beet-sugar people have pub
licly accused the cane-sugar combina-
ton OF getting s36,000,000 a year clear
profit out OF the American public, and
the cane-sugar people have accused
the beet-sugar combination OF getting
a similar yearly profit out OF the Am
erican public, and when the trusts go
to fighting each other the truth be-
gins to shine out. All the circum.
stances go to show that the people OF
the United States probably pay to the
two big sugar combinations every
year in the high price Of sugar about
S70,000,000 that II would not have to
pay II the trusts were not protected.
For the best raw sugar can be
bought in the tropics, wholesale, for
two cents a pound or less. II can be
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Commenting on an article by Mrs.
Margaret Delapd in the Atlantic
Monthly on THE change In the fem
mime IDEAL" Harper's Bazaar oners
these interesting observations:
Mrs. Deland solves several prop.
lens In this paper-one or two OF
them not wholly to the BaEar's taste
She is opposed TO suffrage for women
all women: We are not. She Is
greatly worried over the inadvisability
OF adding Bridget TO Pat In politics;
We are not. We believe the ballot In
Bridget's hand will be a more effec-
tive, a more dignified, and more edu'
cative force than the rolling-pin, which
Is her weapon now.
When Mrs. Deland takes up the Ques.
ton or divorce, however, We are with
her from her first word to her last;
for II is long indeed since that ques'
ton has been discussed so broadly. so
wisely, and 30 sanely, as In her At
lantic essay. We quote the gist OF
what she says, and we commend II
to the careful reading of women every
where.
Here, surely says Mrs. Deland
is the heart OF the whole matter;
the demand for personal happiness
And in that perfectly natural demand
we touch what seems to be the fatal
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
The Right View of Divorce

defect In cur present attitude toward
marriage. The individualist believes
that happiness Is the purpose OF mar
riage-whereas happiness is only an
incident Of marriage. The purpose OF
marriage is the protection OF the fam
lily idea. Happiness and marriage
may go together; God send they do!
But II the incident OF happiness is
lost, duty remains; the obligation or
contract remains; marriage remains;
II remains. even though, for profound
ly righteous reasons, the principals
have seen At to separate by the width
OF the world Marriage is civiliza-
tion's method OF remaining civilized.
II is deep with the elemental human
impulses OF life for generations which
are to come; II Is solemn with Its OPP
portunities OF spiritual insight through
suffering: Il Is dreadful with It's sense
OF responsibility for the ideal OF per-
manence, which makes us men and
women and not beasts; an ideal
which we are to hand on, like torch,
from heart to heart, from soul TO soul;
hand on through the heaven OF happy
love, II II may be--or through he'll, X
Il must be-but never losing our hold
upon IL; because II we do, II We let
the flame of idealism be quenched In
the darkness OF the senses, our civil
ization must go upon the rocks!"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
WHAT THE TARIFF COST US

refined here for q third of a cent anu
distributed over this country for one
tenth to one-half a cent. Certainly
II New York retail grocers were to sell
their sugar at the wholesale price, as
now, the housewife here would be
paying only two and a half to three
cents a pound instead OF double that
price.
And this Is not the only exaction
the American people must pay to the
sugar lords. Look at the price In
rotten politics. Have not the sugar
lords ruled congress for many years
and ruled II against the manifest de-
mands Of the public? When the pop
ular mandate was for lower sugar
duties, did not congress keep the
duties up and even put them higher?
Or when the house put sugar down,
az in the Wilson bill. did not the SEN
ate keep It up? AT whose behest?
Plainly not at the public's. but in de-
nance OF its explicit demands. 1t has
been a game of robbery and II has
bred Hobbies and corruption funds.
And the larger corruption has bred
the smaller tribe OF corrupt dealings,
as witness the systematic cheating OF
the government for years in the
weighing OF raw sugar that the Cane
Sugar Trust has been importing
through the port Of New York.
Let these things be remembered
with every lump OF sugar.
HENRY GEORGE, JR.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
VI THE CATCHER. OR BALL RECEIVER
The "Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

sheltered wholly In box mattress cut
10 look like a mitten or glove. For
protection To his gizZard he wears n
false abdomen or padded upholstery
To receive such benders as bore
through his fms. He must also watch
with parted lip and straining eye such
OF the foe who excel at purloining
bases, lest they put something over
on him." as they say ia the profane
and disorderly bleachers. He must
be steady; he must be plucky; and he
must throw not only far, but directly,
and be sensible of all that is going on
about him, else be set down as Mn
compoop who had better go TO plow-
ing the globe instead OF kicking IL up
behind the goal.
Often catchers are able TO captain
the whole team Some say this IL be-
cause that position commands the en-
tire field, but think IL is because the
catcher is where he can speak TO the
umpire in a low, sweet tone OF voice
and not shock the ladies In the 10
cent seats with the exact tenor OF his
Innovations are sometimes intro
duced by catchers, but l have yet to
see one who had studied hygiene
enough TO provide himself with a
Turkish or crash towel with which 10
make the sphere presentable after
each delivery of a saliva slant, or spit
ball. This think would be sanitary.
One fault there Is that | find with
the catchers. and that is, they are not
all dramatically well versed. Not
infrequently have | seen beetle
browed backstop push OF his mask
TO disengage his hazel eye when after
an altitudinous foul, and give loose 10
the expression II got II, got it," In
the first case. he hadn't IL yet. and In
the second place he should have vo-
ciferated II feel quite confident OF Sc
curing II! feel quite confident Of
seCrring it,"
How much more polite and eupho-
NOUS that is, than to utter Il got it,"
Think you not so?
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

I Another thing, she thought we'd
line up and march into the dining
room to The strains Of the piano
played by the cook. And she kicked
because / was eating shirt-sleeved in
the refectorv.
She wouldn't eat with the baby at
the same table because she said IL
was below a seniors dignity 10 be
chubby with a first year student.
The steak came on too rare. Send
II back for browning" she said.
mo USE" l answered. I'VE haven't
time to read poetry al meals.
After breakfast we asked her to
take the baby out in its go-cart, but
she refused-that 10 until we told her
| 1t was an invitation to a junior prom.
She calls me "Prexy" and mother
Alma Mater" She said she'd teach
us a class yell only there's no class
| to us.
However, she lets ma wear her
colors-her old plaid Bingham cut
down to At.
Sometimes she turns us out of the
house while she entertains members
of her fraternity. | think they call
1t the Chua Bita Pi.
She has a beau, too. He's an ath.
letic guy She addresses him as Gym.
We decided to give her vacation
Because she's studied science in all
it's branches, we got her job with q
laundry. She runs one Of the
branches.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

worked with the other. Then turned
away 10 get an instrument. and my
sleeve caught in her hair and the
whole back of II, about 10 fat, shiny
curls, came along with me. She simply
froze me up, and she didn't come back
TO pay her bill. either.
The worst feature OF the whole
thing is that the heads. or rather the
hair. won't At into the head.rests.
have tried all manner OF schemes. and
even had new headrest built along
lines that was sure would At, but the
heads simply won't fit into anything.
IF we do succeed in getting the
mass laid out and tucked away care
fully where 1t won't bother US, We get
something like this:
"'Oh, mercy, doctor, you are mus
sing my hair all up. And l am going
to a party this afternoon, too
But the most usual thing is: oh,
doctor, there Is hairpin sticking in
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Say, my Oldest daughter graduated
the other day. She's been going 10
college so long that she doesn't know
how to act round an ordinary old
homestead where there isn't any cam
pus except a 2x4 lawn with a geran-
ium bed and three conch shells In
the center.
She came downstairs the other
morning with lead pencil in her hair
and asked what subjects we had for
breakfast.