davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
A FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Huggins-What has become of Fan
ming?
Muggins-oh. he's laid up--a victim
of football
Z Huggins-I didn't know he even
played. the game.
Muggins-He doesn't He srained
his larnyx telling the referee how
things ought to be done.-Tit-B Bits.
After Trying Other Waters Without
Rsiisf Many Have Been CURED at
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS
of Rheumatism. Malaria, Diabetes
Nervousness. Kidney, Bladder or
Stomach Troubles why not TOUT
Scenery, Surroundings. Climate,
Matchiess
+ r. G. MoDsrmott, Prop,
Haywood, New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
MIDDlES GOOD FENCERS.
Hold Their Own Against New York
Turnverein Swordsmen.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 5.-Ai-
though meeting men who have been at
the game much longer and who were al
most professionals, the Navy fencers had
rather the better of the series Of bouts
with the three-man team Of the New York
Turnverein here this afternoon. Ten
bouts with the foils and one with duelins
swords formed the program. and while
NO formal decisions were announced, the
Sailors managed to really capture Q smaii
majority Of the foils contest on form ana
land the duelins sword bouts In which
Mdshipman Merrill scored two touches
to Mr.. Straus' one.
OF the Aiddies. Larimer showed almost
professional ability In the rapidly ana
timeliness OF his ripostes. In the eighth
visitors showed up strongly against
Lar1mer, who weakened in defense and
lacked aggresSiveness In attack. The best
bout Of the series was between Capt.
Merrill OF the Navy and Mr.. Reimher.
The MILDLY got the best Of his opponent
on simple attack and ripostes. but his de-
tense was not what had been expected.
and the contest was plainly q tie,
In the third contest. in which Reimher
met Scott OF the Navy team. the New
fairly we'll but allowed himself to be
fooled ca silly and many times by Reim-
hers double coupe attacks.
Although the contest was an exhibition
one, In which no formal announcement
of results was made, the bouts, from an
winning four and the New Workers. nve
bouts on mere touches, while the odd
bout was q tie. The Middies' advantage
was In form only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
EVENING STAR BOYS
i
GOOD At DUcKP|NS
The Ads in the Lead by One
Game Over the Omega
Quint.

With but twenty-soven games yet to be
played, the race between the six teams
composing The Evening Star Duckpin
League Is warming up. The Ads have
again taken f1rst place, leading the
Omegas by one game. with Circulation
and Pleas not Tar behind. The Antiques,
Handicapped by the loss Of their captain
through Illness. and being unable to Sc
cure q man to take his place who could
roll up to his standard, have dropped
into next to last place, from which they
are likely to be ousted by the rejuvenated
Alphas. who have been greatly strength
ened by the addition Of Block and Will
liams, both Of whom have rolled well
not have much chance OF reaching the
top, but is proving stumbling block In
the way OF the leaders, and will probably
finish In better than last place. Circula-
ton dropped three games to the Alphas
last week, the last two by the narrow
margins Of five and two pins, respectively
high game and high set in the same
evening, SURPRISING by ten pins the mark
Of 527 held by the Antiques. and their
set OF 1,5O6 was thirty-two pins better
than the ], 476 rolled by the Omegas some
time ago. They would have beaten their
own record last week had 1t not been
for slump In the second game after
back strong In the last game. with tS2,
which was their only winning score, by
the way. the Ads rolling $40 and SIS
in the first and second, dropping In turn
to As In the last
The team figures are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Team Standing

When the limited field from which
the league can draw material is con-
sidered, the averages OF the individual
players are highly creditable. Only six
Of the thirty men have averages below
80. and three OF those six are within q
few pins Of that mark. CromwelIs
mark OF 101 1921 Is still best. though
Champion, with 90 2-45; Harlow, with
80 1923, and Farlee. with 90 27-4S, are
close on his heels. Harlow's continued
absence has no doubt been the reason
his average has not gone over the hun
dred mark. Four men-Doran McCarty,
Elicit, Whitford and Baum-have 81 or
McCarty. Essex and Burhans-have
over 90.
No one has beaten Essex's high game
of 1877, rolled the opening night Of the
season, though several have just failed
of reaching it, notably Jester, with 1876;
Champion. with 1874; Baum. with. 1873.
and Rippard, with 100. But two men
or over. Darnall's highest being 1OS
and Fowler's 80. The latter has played
in only fifteen games however, and
has not yet struck his true stride.
Essexs high set OF $40, also made on
the opening night, was tied by Castell.
and a week ago Dave McCarty hung
up 358 for the evenings work, which
Is likely to remain the best set for the
season. Only four men have not yet
tail-enders occasionally getting in a
good evening.
Grouping the men by teams. the Ads
and Pleas show first, with 472 each,
closely followed by Circulation. with
470. and Alphas. with 400. Omegas
have only 465. and Antiques 461.
The individual figures are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
DISTRICT DUCKPlN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

The games were 50 divided this past
week as to bunch the teams in the
relative team standing. Three teams
the Good Fellows. Royals and Belmonts,
are all tie for first place. Capitol Hills
are only two games behind, and but six
games separate the remaining six teams.
Being 30 punched. any one team
taking three straight from its oppo-
nents win push 1t so far to the front
1t Is sure to add spirit to the games, SO
followers and rooters OF the District
League can expect some very interesting
contests for the next two or three weeks.
As the percentages are SO close through
out the whole league. mora 90 than for
years past at this period Of the year.
the third series. which is but two weeks
of. promises to be full Of life. and some
hard rolling and some lively contests
can be looked for. Michaud is still on
top in the individual averages. Ober
has high set, 368; Ober and Yates are
tie for high game. 144: ober has most
number Of strikes. %: Michaud has
highest number Of spares, SO; Slye Sec
ond with IS and Harley third with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
FOOT BALL REVISION.
Three Plans to Be Considered in
March by Subcommittee.

NEW YORK, February 5-A radical re-
vision Of foot ball IL under ady1sement
by the intercollegiate rules COMMITTEES IN
charge. Greater safety for the player
and moro variety for the spectator are
feIt to be essential II the gane is to be
permitted to live by public opinion.
The rules committee adjourned tonirbt
until March 20. after appointing a SUBJ
sfitute committee to consider three plans
OF reorganization. The subcommittee IA
composed OF A. A. Stage. University of
GnicaSo: DR.. W. [. Dudley, Vanderbilt
University. Nashville. Tenn, and q. "
Savage, Oberiin. Ohio. When the ru,e.
committee reconvenes II will pasg form
ally On the recommendation decided
li,istse. - '"e saoc0n-
In the main the COMMITTEES NV p.s,.
that injuries to players are lafreiv d,,e
NOT SO much TO mass plays as to eava re
tackles.
ACCORDINGLY. It Is recommended that
mere De no more diving tackles; that =
rigid Physical examination of Ali car,s,-
dates be insisted upoh, with mediesI sr-
pervlsion Of all players Throughout the
season; that buf1eting with the si1oulders
OF ends racing down the heJd afser shs
Dali De abolished. and that the book vrho
receives Q punt be protected on the Other
mana, from Unnecessary violence by tina
ends. " 'sno
Under one Of the three n,sns .u.s..+.s
playing halves would be shorfene6s S,n,,
tnirty-nve to thirty minutes, with fifteeen
minutes intermission between, md these
halves themselves split again into Tn,,r
PERIODS OF fifteen minutes plav. NTH "a
teFmissions OF dve minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
CLEAN BASE BALL
j AMONG THE AMATEURS
Local Commission Adopts I'm
portant Constitution to
Govern Leagues.

There win be clean base ball among
the amateurs of the District this sea-
son or the amateur commission will 60
out OF business. This determined stand
was taken by the local solons at an I'm
portant meeting Friday night.
The entire evening was taken up with
a discussion OF the new bylaws and
constitution, and 1t was the opinion OF
the six league managers that unless the
amateur leagues could go through the
season as simon-pure amateurs the COM
mission would close up shop for good.
The most important constitutional
amendment is the clause which states
mo player shall accept from his man.
ager remuneration Of any kind for his
services" and In discussing this 1t was
suggested that any violation should re-
suit In immediate suspension, and that
had satisfied the commission OF his in
nocence. II this could not be done he
would have to keep his hands out OF
organized amateur ball In washington
throughout the season.
It was also the vote OF the commission
that the proceeds of the post-season
games be equally divided among the eight
leagues. instead Of among the winning
teams, as heretofore; also that no player
shall be a member OF more than two
teams during the playing season.
The constitution, as amended. will be
distributed among the eight league man.
ayers, who will, In turn, formally adopt
the measure for their leagues.
Following Is the new constitution,
minus the rules governing the post-sea-
son games, which will be taken up at
later meeting OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
BASE BALL DATES OF
MARYLAND AGGIES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, February o.
Manager William P. Cole. jr.. OF the
MARYLAND Agricultural College base Dali
team has announced the following sched-
ule Of games for the season OF 1910. The
schedule is the most ambitious that has
been arranged for several years:
March 10. Georgetown University. at Wash-
April ., esiisuaet College Of washington, at
April .. Z. S. Revenue Cutter Service. at
o1 Aprii IS washington and Lee University. at
Ap9I g. vrsin. military Institute. at Lex
l0s 1prii %. Mount Washington College. College
4 4pri s. T M.se vesI. uassssS. :,
ps;:'1s e:ss,. & It Ss.. r d.
Nav a. Johns College. at Annapolis.
May ii, ROCK HIN College, at Elliott CITY:
May Il. Mount st. hsfy's' at D"mi''sOors'
M May IS. e.riaudes College. at w:ssinston;
May 81. washingtcn College OK ones'el'c"n'
Nd. at College Park.
M MAY s: s., Western Maryland College Of West.
n 9a". s g. :: so Ss't Gsss Of Annapolis
College PARK.
June 4, OPEN
June IL Alumni Association, at College Park.
Perhaps the most important games on
the schedule are those with 81. Jonn
College of Annapolis, and when these two
teams meet every bit Of base ball there
a, are "a old rivals, and contests between then,
are always bitterly fought. The games
with the Virginia teams will also be top
notchers IL previous games between Ine
clubs are to be taken as q criterion. Inc
AEE1es look mighty good this year and
everybody is expecting them to make q
fine showing. Capt. 0rason. perhaps tne
hest catcher who ever donned q coiiese
uniform, will again be In harness, ano
with him will be Saunders, Burn furnis..
men The other likely candidates from
the student body are Wright, C0rtelyou'
Sylvester. E. Hatton, p. Hattons Leomuh'
woodward. Waters. r. Goeita. a. oOS.s ~
OConnor and several others. Manager Soi<
and Capt. Grason believe they have e stss
tuyirler in P. Goeltx, who comes from the
New York University. He IL q strappins
vounr fellow and filings them from the
right side. Goeltz will probably be caileo
upon to do most Of the box work: ous T.
Sylvester. who halls from Noriok. az a.,
is expected to repeat some OF the hne
stunts he executed last year. He played
in Norfolk last summer, and has gained
considerable experience. Goeitx IL taAn9
the agricultural course at the cone1e. an ny
those who have been closely watching nis
work predict that he will prove second
pyrd vino was the best tWirler the col
iexe ever turned out. Arrangements are
making for the beginning OF indoor prac.
i,ce about Monday next, and all the men
are eager for the fray. There Is mucn
rivalry between the several can an nave
heen notified that they are expected to
report ON the college campus about Ut, t ne
second week in March, when work VIII De
Commenced in earnest. The Athletis AS
son;atinn decided not to secure the services
s SO nnach' having great faith In Capt.
Grason, who knows the game In all Ns
details and is capable OF getting all our
os the man there is in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING.
Adopts Schedule for Coming Season
After Much Wranglinr.

MONTREAL. February H-The Eastern
League delegates In session here today
tackled the schedule Of games submitted
by President Powers. At the close or
a two-hour session adjournment was
taken until later In the day, In order that
something might be done to straiRhten
out what looked like a serious conflict
OF demands for changes in dates.
Principal directors were Rochester and
Hunaio. The proposed schedule requires
them to open and close the season from
home. Jack Dunn fought over conflicts
with Pimiico and other racing schedules.
The afternoon session lasted until 4
o'clock. and resulted in the schedule
rs originally drafted by President Powery
being adopted without change.
II Will not be made public until Febru-
AIRY II.
Most Of the delegates returned home
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
CARDIGAN LEAVES.
Foot Ball Player Enters Business
with Brother in California.

Adv,ces received at Georgetown yester-
-, made known that Bill Carrfgan,
the star halfback on last years foot Dali
team. would not return to the hhitop
schoo, to take up his studies this year.
Tho announcement came as q compfete
sunrise 70 his many friends, and espe-
ciallv To the leaders Of the base Dali de-
nartment. who were counting on the
westarner to ill q position on the nine
III. snr,nr. AS he has had . great deal
80 .xnerience on the diamond on the Pa
cif,c slope there 10 no doubt that ne
would have made valuable sooataon %
the Blue and Gray squad.
He may, however. return next ran II ne
can obtain the course for which ne Is
seeking. In order to prepare himself Tor
suob q contingency he is still continuing
bis studies in Los Angeles. and In case
he returns to the local university 1t Is
believed that he will be able to make up
his examins lions 30 that he would again
be eligible for the eleven.
carrixan's record as q gridiron war
,ior ia we'll known to local enthusiastic
After playing for three years at 81. VIM
cents Preparatory School IN California
he entered Georgetown Laser las. rs anr
irving at school. An injury to his knee
which he received early in the season
greatly handicapped him. but BY careful
Training he was able to condition him.
self for the Fordham game. and In both
that battle and the Virginia one he dis
tinguished himself many times by his
fierce lire plunges and long END runs
His absence from the squad another year
would be a great misfortune, and II Is
the hope at Georgetown that he Will find
II possible to again take up his work at
school.
and a friend OF Carrigan's. has also been
forced to leave school on account Of his
health. He leaves today for Los An
geles, where he lives, and will probably
not return to Georgetown until Septem-
Der. He played halfback for the props
last fall and did so well that he was
being counted on to make place on the
varsity another season. AZ both he and
CarriEan live in the same city. It Is
that the return Of one will be
with the return Of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

the arrangements for the annual visit of
the Baltimore newspaper bowlers to
Washington for a contest with a team
from The Star League announces that
the visit will probably be paid Monday.
March Z. After tho games the visitors
it Is promised, will be equal to those
given by The Evening Star Club. A re-
turn trip Of the Washington boys to
Baltimore a few weeks later Is looked
forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Washington Duckpin League.

BY winning eleven Of its twelve con-
tests the Harry Kaufman team Of the
Washington Duckpin League has a COM
Portable lead In the race for the 1910
pennant. Its nearest rivals are the
Washington and Welsbach teams. both
Of which have won nine contests and
lost three and are tied for second place
with q percentage Of 1850
Following are the standing OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Giants Sign Contracts.

NEW YORK. February 6.-Albort II.
Bridweli. shortstop: Arthur Fletcher,
substitute infielder. and A. II. Buck.
pitcher, signed contracts today to play
with the New York National League
club next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Konetchy Signs.

ST. LOUIS. February 5.-Edward
Konetchy. first baseman of the st. Louis
National League. signed q contract for
the coming season today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Standing of Teams.

Here are some of the pitchers Roger
Bresnahan of the st. Louis club will try
out next spring: Beebe. Harmon. Hig-
gins. Bachman, Lush, Laudermillx, Mel
tier, Raleigh. Sailee. Cowell. Johnson,
Rieger, oyer, Pickett, Marion ana knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Harvard 70 Row lGiddies.

A crew from Harvard University will
row the Naval Academy cadets q match
race at Annapolis April .. The Harvard
lacrosse team will also play the midship-
men April 70 1t Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Averages for Fans Duckpin Leaeue.


Eastern League experts are unanimous
In the belief that Pitcher Russell Ford
who did phenomenal work for Jersey City
last year, will be one Of the Highlahders'
regular slabmen this yeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Beat Harvard 1t Hockey.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. February 5.-The
BIT. Francis Xavier College hockey team
defeated Harvard In q slow game here
today, to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

close not earlier than August 10, unless
closed earlier by the commission for good
cause, or extended In an individual case
without prejudicing the interests of the
other leagues.
Rule g The games shall be conducted
according to the playing rules Of the
American League OF the current year,
where not in conflict with these rules.
Rule 3. No player or manager shall re-
ceive any money or thing OF value.
promise Of remuneration or valuable con-
sideration for playing on team. Viola
ton Of this rule shall render stich player,
manager and team ineligible to partici-
pate in the post-season series and liable
may fix. Pending the hearing OF formal
charges against a player or manager OF
having violated this rule, he shall be i'm
mediately suspended until she shall have
proved his innocence, In case the charges
are accompanied by signed statements or
other evidence deemed sufficient.
Rule 4. During the suspension or ex-
pulsion OF a player. any manager or play
er knowingly participating In game
with or against him shall be Immediately
suspended, fined or the game forfeited,
one or more.
Rule 5. Any player or manager under
temporary suspension or fine, or both,
shall not participate on any team until
the period of the suspension shall nave
expired or fine been paid: If under In
by proper authority. Penalty for VIOLA
ton. additional fine or suspension, or
both.
Rule 8. No wager shall be made. or
permitted, by any persons under the
Jurisdiction Of this commission on the
result of any ball game.
Rule Z. A player shall not be eligible
to play on more than two teams. which
shall be in different leagues
Rule 8. Previous to the playing OF the
first scheduled game the secretary OF
each league shall file with the secretary
Of the commission a list Of players eligi-
BILE to play on each team in his
league. and shall promptly notify him Of
any changes in such lists. fines. sus-
pensions. rulings and decisions. No team
shall permit player to participate In
game who had been declared by the
commission to be ineligible to play on
that team. under penalty OF not to ex-
coed IS In each case or, forfeiture Of the
f-ar1A- or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

The committee which bas charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Sec 1. This constitution may be
amended by a majority vote of all men,
beers. provided, that the proposed amend
ment be read at one meeting. and lie
over for at least one week, and provided
further. that the secretary state In the
notice that there Is to be q vote on an
amendment to the constitution and stat
inE the came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Rules for the Playing Season.

Rule /. The schedules OF each league
shall commence on or about the FIRST
Monday in May OF each year. and shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

n. B.-The accompanying rules for the
playing season, rules for the post-seasou
series and bylaws are hereby authorised
and made q part hereof for the conduct
of the base ball games and OF this com.
mission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
EIGHT PERSONS ARE
MANGLEO IN Wreck
Street Car is Crashed Into at
Kalamazoo, Mich Many
are Injured.

KALAMAZOO. MICH, Nov. r.
Eight PERSONS were killed about II
o'clock tonight when fast Michigan
Central express train. running five
hours hate. bit Main street car.
About a dozen were injured. some ia
tally -Four bodies have been re
moved from the pilot Of the engine
80 badly mangicd tina, recognition is
iIrpOs siblc.
Conductor Van Horn bad gone on
To the track to naS his car ahead.
Standing near the crossing was a
s;rirg Of box cars. Down The yards
a short distance was an engine stand
ing near water tank. Seeing no
train in sizhi. he woiioncd his car
ahead. lie had sicpped aside 10 LET
his car pass when. coming around tho
bend al terrific rate. was the train.
The crash came jus; a. Van Horn
stepped from between tho train and
his car. lie escaped injury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-13
Virginia Conference in Row
With Newspaper Men.
ALlEGEAT TACK ON CANNON
Friends Claim the Vcrseity Of Editor
Of Christian Advocate Was Assaulted
-virqinian Representative Only
Q Ono Who Remains in Auditorium
lsrccial ~ thc paily rrcssl.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. I2.-Thc an
nuaI conference of the Virginia Meth
odisi Episcopal Church. South. now
in scssion here. laid aside its more
important business today to create a
row with the newspaper men Of the
city who were in official attendance.
resulting in the expulsion of The TO
porter for the Richmond Timcs-l)is-
match. which was done ON a rising
vote. tupon motion made by Hcv. VIII
liam W. ROYAL. of Bedford City.
Tho action was an aftermath Of q
sirriIyF affair of tho .essipn of Fri
day. xhsn u was alleged by friends
rf Dr. James Cannon. IT.. one os The
fnmindfinE ard most active members
rf the conference. tina; thc paper IN
sucstipr had assailcd his vsrscity By
its rerurfs 81 certain statements h"-
fore fhc conference made by the di-
vinr.
immediately upon the question
arisiu= to-day the repre- cniatiVc 81
the Timcs-DiSpaich left tho room ami
the men representing two afternoon
paucrs accompanied him. Pointed 70
marks were also made toward their
papcrs in opcn conference and tho
men II ihc press regard this a. AZ
roaf hing an insult
The oni' now papcr man rcmaiui"e
wa tho representative " The Nir
rluian. the papcr partially owned and
controlled ~ Dr. Cannon. which wa
not criiicizcd
There b. much feeling both inside
and ouisidc 81 church circics here
over III juridcnt and the papers af
70, ted csrriod not article on iEc sub
j~cf today n is doubtful " auy STAR
ucusp4pcf wen attend ~ rcprri ih'
4...i.us 81 fhc conference during E'
mcriinr