davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CITY OF DETR0IT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that there have been filed in
this office the following named assess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
LECTURE BY {. |. HEWEH
CHICHENTIZA, CITY OF SACRED
WELLS, HIS SUBJECT.
Archaeological Institute of America
Assemblies at Home of John
Hays Hammond.

Director Edward l.. Hewctt Of the
Archaeological School of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
delivered 2. lecture on the ruins of Chi
chentisa, known as 1.-The City Of the Sa-
cred Wells" at meeting last night of
the Washington Society OF the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America, held at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
Charles H. Butler. president. announced
TO the society that DIR. Carroll. general
secretary of the Archaeological Institute
had been invited to make a tour of the
afiliated societies for the purpose of
strengthening the membership and stand
arddzing the activities of the societies. DR.
Carroll has been granted a leave of alb
sence by the George Washington I-niver-
sity for the purpose of undertaking this
mission during the second half session.
He will give on this tour an illustrated
lecture on THE Activities and Excava-
lions of the Institute and the Schools"
The following were elected TO member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

A challenge has been issued by the Uni
versity of Southern California TO George
Washington University of this city to
meet in debate at Los Angeles, Cal. and
he local institution has accepted.
The prospective contest between the
east and the west has aroused considera-
BILE interest in the universities on bot
sides of the continent. AS evidence of
the interest felt by its student body
twenty-five of George Washington's de-
3aters submitted themselves as candidates
for the team to represent the university.
Following the usual custom. three prelim-
mary debates were held, and by a process
OF elimination the squad was reduced to
thirteen. then to seven, and finally a team
" two was selected with two alternates.
Members of G. w. U. Team.
The victorious debaters who made the
team are Norris Loring Bowen of Vir-
gfnia and Raphael Henry Blakesley OF
California, the alternates, Ernst Otto
Schroeder. ir., and James William Berry.
both of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Bowen is a junior in the department
of political sciences of George Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

G. Baur of Yale University: subject RE
cent Excavations i'm Pergamum:' at the
residence of Mrs Fred b. Moran, .s,.:i
Massachusetts avenue.
March D, lecture by Prof. William ke-
ley Prentice of Princeton University. pro-
fessor in the American school at Athens
09OS- 1901: subject, "Ancient Athens in
the Modern City" at the National Cathc-
dray School for Girls, Mount st. .Alban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Rev. F. Il. Burwell, rector of Aqua
parish. Stafford county. Va. has accept
ed a call to Trinity Episcopal Church, at
tpperyille. Fauquier county.
The home of w. w. Webster, a farmer
and cattle raiser of S'rankra county,
Va, was burned Sunday night with Ill
This household goods. There was no IN
urance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

follows: j. NJ. Dunn s37.777: Thomas IL.
Melton, $;7,MN: George f. Wyne, S3s,91;
w. e. Mooney. $3s.G9; w. I'll. McCray
SIS, 800: Burgess & Parsons. $;9.419; Boyle
Robertson CONSTRUCTION Company. SO. 916
Bids were opened also for convenience
station to he erected at the southwest
corner OF Mount Vernon Square and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

one in the triangle west of Dupont Circle.
as follows: Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company. $o6.Gas; j. NJ. Dunn. $4,000; w.
II. McCray. s.s.0n: George +. Wyne 80
GEO: Burgess & Parsons. S29.'1D w f..
Mooney, $,o.6ia The station at Mount
Vernon Square is to be underground and
the one at Dupont Circle above the level
OF the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

ship: Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond,
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. DIR. George
Williamson Smith and Mrs. Frederick
Wesson.
DR. Mitchell Carroll. secretary, gave an
account of the recent meeting of the
Archaeological Institute in Baltimore.
The following meetings and subjects
were announced for February and March:
February 10. lecture by Prof Paul v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

ton. a member of the Enosinian Debating
society and a member of George WASH
ington's team which defeated the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania in debate al Phil
adelphia III May, 1909
Mr.. Blakesley is a graduate of the law
school of the University OF Southern Cali
fornia, and is now taking a degree of
master of laws at George Washington He
is member of Needham Debating So
ciety, and was one OF the student orators
at commencement, 1909.
Time Of Meeting.
The debate will take place at Los
Angeles. Cal. during the Easter holidays,
the University of Southern California
having volunteered to pay all expenses of
the trip for the team Of two men from
this city. The question to be debated 10:
Resolved. That state. county and city
ofncers should be nominated by conven-
lions rather than through the direct pri-
mary SYSTEM George Washington to up
hold the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18
BUILDING BIDS OPENED.
Addition to School and Convenience
Stations to Be Erected.

Bids for "A four-room addition to the
Monroe School. on Columbia road. were
opened at the District building today, as
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
JIMMY WALSH WINS
FROM SAM KELLAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Sammy Kellar.
OF England. who claims the bantam
weight championship Of that country,
VIII probably not get his chance at
Johnny Coulon, OF Chicago. for the
bantamweight championship Of the
world
KeIlar based his challenge TO Coulon
contingent upon his victory in last
nights fight with Jimmy Walsh, of
Boston. In the ten-round 50 between
the Fairmont A C, however, Walsh
outfought and outpointed the English
man and won a decision haldily Long
range texing was the rule, except at
intervals, when one or the other. stung
70 fury by a blow, would tear into
close quarters and slug for few sec
onds IN an endeavOr 20 score.
In the fourth round hellar pushed
WaIsh's head back with the heel Of his
glove while they were locked in
clfnch. This angered Walsh and the
next second he threw Kellar to the
floor with sufficient force TO jar him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
ARMY AND NAVY
PERFECT PLAYS
West Pointers Are Able TO
Put Entire Squad on
Field.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 1s-The
coaches were able % get the whole
team, Including those who have been on
the crippled list, out yesterday
There was only a short scrimmage, but
the men were driven through the long
signal drill, using various new forma-
uoI's that are being worked out
The Army has been somewhat unfor-
tunaSe this season with injuries 70 the
Oackheld- First. Hyatt injured his ankle
almost at the beginning OF the season,
and just before the Harvard game an
other wrench 20 the same ankle has
kept him out Of the game since.
Brown. one OF the best grouuf gain
ers the Army has. also had q Iay-on
with a sprained ankle for S-er two
weeks. and Dean and Surles have just
got back after nursing sDraius for some
time
With all these men back IN the game.
the Army can now start the final week
Of building the team so as 70 reach their
highest possible standard on Noven-
Der Is
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

The Georgetown undergraduates have
Daf1,ted that l. to score on the ball o.
Georgetown Field Here's hOpinS nat
they viii not nave 10 remain there as
long as the L TO Is ones did before
giving way TO another victorious total-
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Hard to Make Final Selec-
tions for Places on
Middies' Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. Is.-ThoUgh
practice at Il Naval Academy has been
secret and VIII prcbably be conducted
IN the same way until the close OF the
season. Head coach Berrien stated that
there was little hut straight football
along the lines, which wculd not harm
the team II the Army boys knew all
about It
on the whole tEs EOrk OF the team is
satisfactory. ard I.'e question Of what
70 do with one or f-Fo players who are
showing marked s-ility Is bOSher1ng the
coaches more than the filing OF weak
places
This is particularly the case with Nc
Reavy the fourth ciassman, who began
the season at GUS rJerback McReavy IS
doing good work Just now, and there Is
danger that he might work out the vet
eran Dalton. Not only has McReavey
improved in every department Of the
game but ne has also Increased IL
weight during the season. going from
I65 pounds TO over $50. and VIII make a
splendid substitute for an backfeld
position
Douglas, TIE 1S0-pOund crew man. is
likely TO I'll the place vacated by Cap
tain Kings Illness. but Is being pressed
by Davis and Lattimer, while Hamil-
ton appears TO have beaten out Cobb for
left end
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

Despite the general impression that
horse racing is dependent entirely upon
betting, the reports Of the various turf
associations ABOUT New York would in
dictate that the sport may be success
fully conducted under existing condi-
tons. Surely il is that racing IS to-
day in far less pTeCaTiOus shape than
il was one year ago
There appears 20 be a widespread
/ feeling that the Democratic sweep in
( New York means the repeal OF the anti
betting laws. but there yet remains 20
Z be proven that this has any more foun-
datiOn than the Idle dream Of those
who are most closely interested in the
sport That the laws may be less strict
/ u enforced is possible, but nothing has
{ as yet happened that would justify the
prediction that the regulations are to
be at once wiped on the books and
open wagering lesaHzed-
No matter what action may be TAX
/ en- by the Legislature. courts, or by
Governor Dix. II cannot be denied that
7 horse racing even in Its present state
: - vast Improvement over the cOndl-
! tons that existed previous 10 the re-
I form wave that closed many tracks
/ In different cities
Fixed races. the Proclamation of the
track by the betting ring and many at
{ tendent evils have been mimi lied until
{ racing is far more OF 2 sport today than
I twas some seasons back
! The Meridian Comm Record declares
Z Harry Costello, the Georgetown player
who did so much to beat Virginia, and
who. by the way, Is Meridian boy.
Z was a bigger man IN WASHINGTON Sat
/ urday night than President Taft We
/ take this to mean in the estimation OF
{ Georgetown men and not in physical
/. bulk
Yale has not yet arrived, but she is
on her way T K
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Scores Made in Bowling Leagues on Washington Alleys

Totals .----.----.--.... III 41t IS
Champion rolled second and third
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

II was learned today thu George
Washington may have difficulty in get
ting its regular team in the field for the
two games which iii out the schedule
This may come as a surprise 70 many
followers Of the team, although II has
been an open secret that members OF
the team have not fulfilled the require
ments Of the faculty. An ultimatum
was given to those managing the team
last week that the different stars must
come Up to scratch.
Faculty requirements have not been
strictly adhered to. II is said The team
was given until this evening 10 square
itself with the understanding that IL
would not be allowed 10 play under the
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Yale or Harvard?

The question OF whether Yale was
really strong or Princeton weak VIII
remain unanswered until next Satur-
days game when the Blue meets HaT-
ward.
That Yale made wonderful strides
after Tom Shevlin and Walter Camp
took charge is only zoo true. but
whether the form reached for the
Princeton game will prevail against one
OF the greatest teams that has ever
worn the Crimson is doubted by many
Last Saturday Yale had but one man
to stop. and while to accomplish this
was no small achievement. the realiza-
tion that 70 hold PendIeton would prob
ably mean the collapse Of the Tiger Of
Tense was enough 70 spur the New Ha-
ven men on to their highest form. To
his tracks that the former Episcopal
High School boy is q failure is unfair
and misleading In all the early games
PendletOn showed his true caHber, and
had be been surrounded By a properly
balanced attack last Saturday he would
pTOba Div shown as brilliantly as he did
a "a inst heavy Dartmouth.
Next Saturday Yale VIII not have 20
stop only one man. but a speedy back
field. which viii receive proper support
from an excellent line
# Yale can win from mighty Har-
ward. the victory viii completely over
shadow the humblinE Of disappointed
Princeton.
Princeton OvercorfdeUce Yale de-
fATrTina rlpr T2lFls- victory
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

It Is 10 be hoped that the George
Washington football management viii
devise some ways and means 10 meet
the regulations set down by the faculty
which threaten to roJ the team Of some
of its most valuable players
Although this fairs eleven has fallen
considerably below the mark set for the
rast Two seasons II was belies ed that
football had been placed on such q
basis that its future was safe
The RAISING Of football as q branch
of sport al the university would not
only mean tEe abandonment OF the
most popular game among George
washington students but would SER
CusIy AFFECT all other form Of athletics
al the institution
The faculty appears to be THOROUGHLY
justified in insisting upon tie eligibility
code being adhered to, and now its Up
to the players TO rigd- themselves with
out delay
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Talk About Invasion Washington by Outlaws Does Not Disturb National Club o.
CRISIS APPROACHED
BY G.. W. i. ELEVEN
Members of Buff and Blue Football Squad Given Until
This Evening 10 Fulfill Re gulations Made by Facul-
ty Committee Go verning Athletes

colors Of the university unless regula-
tons were strictly lived Up 20.
Trouble has been experienced every
year In the matter Of men being regis
tered for football courses. and Il vas
understood that q sweeping reform
would be in vogue this year To date
several men have been given additional
time 10 make good but the faculty has
ruled that nothing Il the sort VIII be
further tolerated
What VIII be done after today is a
question which IS bCthering the coaches
Practice was resumed yesterday and
attention was paid TO Offense and DE-
Tense The defense in the Y P L game
was weak. and Coach MagOffin IS get
ting things In shape for the Catholic
University game Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Betting and Racing.

Despite YaIc's victory. Princeton has
not lost Hart Bang
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
MOVES INDIFFERENT
TOFLETCF1ER PLAN
Washington Ball Club Is Taking No Stock in the Pro
posed Third League Comment and Gossip of Gen
era Sports and Athletics.

vania, and still they were shouting
about how well pTi:ned they had their
man.
Along came Nike Murphy. a real
authority He toss one look at JEFF
fries and came out With an unqua iified
statement, on which he based his whole
reputatiOn-built Up during a career OF
q score Of years-in which he said a
JeffricS victory was an impOssi5ility.
This is one OF a hundred Instances Of
g physical expert banking his Judgment
against a lot whose knowledge Of con-
ditiCn was limited to wearing a towel
over their shoulders and talking out
Of the side Of their mouths.
There are q few wise trainers in base
ball, but the majority are as foolish
an old maid trying to appear young.
The ordinary baseball trainer Is
enough 10 bring tears TO the eyes OF
Billikea-
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

'-AH this talk Of Fletcher and his pre-
teutious plan Of doing away with the
National Commission. and organizing a
third league, Is of little concern to the
officials OF the Washington ball club"
said President NOyes today IN comment
ing upon the report that the proposed
Independent organization intends TO in
Clude this city on its circuit
I have heard a lot Of talk about
activities Of alleged agents Of Fletcher
in the West. but I know nothing Of
fetal, and We are not giving the matter
any attention, as we have already seen
one outlaw invasion Of Washington, and
also its early demise
While Washington appears to De to-
tally Indifferent to F1etcherisns the
enancipator who would tear from the
limbs Of the poor ball player the cruel
shackIes of the National Commission,
has at least the satisfaction OF worry
ing one Of the moguIs- The latest 10
yell is Charley Murphy, the Horace
FoSel Of the Chicago Cubs
M Murphy arises 10 state that If
Fletcher attempts TO tamper with any
OF the Cubs the case viii be taken to
the highest courts N the land Mr.
Fletcher has not yet answered, but, in
view Of the fact that NUrPhy's state
meut was more than 900 words long, we
NAV Sxncct a comeback OF at least
$50 words from Abraham Lincoln II.
VINO declines 10 be thwarJed in his plans
TO proclaim the emancipation Of the
dO-VntrOdden ball players who received
less than ten times as much money for
SIX months work on the diamond than
they could hope 10 earn in any other
raTr e - 81
year
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Baseball Trainers.

To an unprejudiced person who has
had an opportunity to study a club, the
ordinary baseball trainer is the greatest
lest Of modern times
Like any rules there are exceptions
70 this one, but this is about the time
Of the year when we commence %
hear OF the signing OF certain men to
train different clubs and ASSURANCES are
received because Of the fact that great
trainers are obtained good condition Of
PLAYERS during the next season IS as
ured-
As a matter of fact. the average
trainer Of professional baseball club
knows about as much about condition
ing an athlete properly as ca11ibai
does about operating the latest type
automobile Ask the usual run OF pail
players what they think Of their tram
ers. and after they stop Smliing' I-SS
VIII probably-smile again
Not 81 many MANY years ago ire
Nationals were trained bv man whose
vocation vas that Of q bartender. and
10 those who watched him minister TO
fhc players the predominant hope was
that he knew more about the occupa-
tiCu that Kept him busy during the win
ter than ~ did about the profession he
attempted 10 follow during the summer
And he was hardly an exception
like any man who enters anv form
Of athletic sport OF Dastime. a baIlplay-
er should be in shape in order 10 do his
work properly, and Il seems almost in
conceivable that those directing the for
runes Of teams should be Ied into sign
ing as trainers those who tend to hurt
rather than increase 4 teams chances
in a championship campaign
However, these alleged trainers are
IN no manner limited TO bah clubs
Go TO q prize fight and watch the ones
who nart their hair where their eve
brOws stop, desperately waving towels
during the interInissi0ns and shouting
advice into the ears of the ones who
are so unfortunate as to have them as
handlers
Take for example Jeffries' camp be
fore the hascO at Reno. This champion
was surrounded by a lot Of broken
don haif-fed puEilists whose knowl-
edge OF condition was about as limited
as q Democrats chance in Penusyi-
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
POP" ANSON AN ACTOR

PTTTSFIELD, Mass. Nov. 15-Adriar
&c. C'Pop'0 Arson made his debut as q
vaudeville star here last night at tn,
Empire Theater, which was SO crowded
that fans from all over Berkshire coun-
" were turned away
The Washington times., 1910-11-16

Is It that Fletcher Is to meet the same
fate as Al Lawson, Of Union League
League fame2
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
G. W. .. Situation

Princeton OverCOEffdeuce Yale de
termination - Blue victory
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
YaIe's Shift PLAY.

Not since the days when George
Woodruff, at Pennsylvania, revolu-
toned al form Of Offeuse in football
by his guards back play OF which
tackles back was a refinement. there
has never been so much attention
paid TO any formation as has been at
tracted to the shift which Yale used
against Princeton
The play. however is founded upon
an old principle. and instead OF being
entirely new. two coaches-Warner,
at Carlisle, and Woodruff. at Pennsyl-
vana-are being given credit for hav-
ing conceived IL
The formation consists Of pulling
both tackles directly behind the cen
ter At a signal these men jump 20
either one side of the line or the
other, and the ball is Immediately
Eua0ped The idea is 10 give the Of
Fe1Siva team one man more on one
side of the line than the defensive
side has. and then starting the Play
before the defense can SHIFT
The danger IN the play Is In the
liability Of the ball being snapped
before the men reach the line, IN az
cordanCe with the seven men rule OF
IN deIzvfnz the snap until the two
Jumping tackles actually get on sue
That il is a good play must De con
coded. but II can haIlLS oe o-1I>.--
cred TeVOluIlOnaIl eSt - -
line shift 20 one side of center or JIfe
Indians plan of shooting q back INTO
the line and then having him pass lne
ball 10 a Ifneman who runs IN a an
fereut direction would appear 10 DE-
much more deCeiving- -
The tackle shift was reSurTecled 20
Harry Williams, q Yale man, colicill , :
- Minnesota. but when il Is Tecaileu
f6af the heavy COpherS were SoundiE
t-sunccd bv Michigan last year, "
NAV g-I7icF7 is being credited for naNiIS
GRABBED Yale TO cause the biz upset ia9-
SATURDAY, crews less wonderful
Il wasn't the new famous snllI- out
instead a Forward pass, that gave Aale
sT,e touchdown that enabled ner 10 Nln-
nd II wasn't any revolutionary Tao
t4cs tha- caused cOTTOW in the lar OF tne
Tiger It was simply a case OF ar
getting together, as only Yale CT co y
he time Of a humilatinE defeat, and
with only four days left for pTepaTetl0l
arousfug fighting spirit that SllnpiH
ey--ept the favored PTincetOuians on tllelI
feet
Harry Williams and Tom SheEltn de-
serve much credit for they diO have 2
Ffc 0ar+ in the victory, but il was q Tar
greater triumph for Yale spirit than
anv supposedly new formation
The Georgetown dergTauIateS nave
pai1,ted that l. to @ score on the bail %
Georgetown Field Here's hOpInS SSlstJ
they VIII not nave TO remain there As
long as the L TO Is ones did before
giving way TO another victorious total
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
INTERNAL MACHINE
DETECTED IN N|NE
ell-knOwn Resident of Omaha
Object of Attack of Would
Be Murderers.

OMAHA, Ncb., May 22.-An Internal
machine was this evening discovered on
the porch OF the residence Of Thomas
Dennison, a we'll known man OF this
city. Frank Erdman was placed under
arrest as a suspect and Is being held for
investigation. Dennison made a state
ment to the effect that Erdman had said
some time ago that he would murder
Dcnnison.
The Internal machine was in the form
Of suit case containing two compart-
ments, in one of which was found twenty
four pound sticks Of dynamite and in the
other with a barrel 80 placed as TO fire
into the dynamite was a loaded rcyol-
YER. When found. the suit case was
eye which was in turn fastened 20 the
porch.
The belief Is that the dynamite was in
tended 10 he exploded through the agency
of the string and the revolver when the
suit case would be lifted from the porch.
Mr.. Dennlson's little daughter and "A
schoolmate. during the afternoon. had
because Of its weight. merely exposed the
cord. which attracted Mr. Dennisons at
tention. He at once notified the police
department and two detectives were sent
to the scene The cord was cut and the
grip was removed to a vacant lot. where
examination showed It's dangerous char
aCter.
placed on the porch while the family was
al dinner. For a number OF years Mr..
DEM lson has been A man Of considerable
prominence in local politics. He some
time since admitted in court that his oc-
cuPation was that Of a gambler.