davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-20
grri gum Hunle peliefert.
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perdift.
MaDcrNG. MargoIiS. Der Monn Der poHbenlunaen
P. o. Box 2O6 E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton O.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
G Youngs Status.

no news since the close OF last season
has 50 thoroughly stirred the baseball
world as the report that waivers have
been asked on CO Young by the Cleve-
land Maps
IN explaining the exact status Of the
kraud old man Of the diamond, Henry
p Edwards has the following 10 say IN
the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Whether Cy Young has pitched his
last big league game OF baseball de
ponds almost entirely upon the showing
The veteran makes in the exhibition
games TO be played DrIOr 10 the start OF
the season Of ISL
The great old veterans status with
the Cleveland club today is similar %
that Of recruit who has 20 show his
manager before he Is assured OF reg
ular berth Il he proves on the training
trID thai he IS physically capable OF
pitching big league ban next sumner,
Manager Mcguire VIII hang onto MIN
and give him plenty Of opportunity 10
'.Cy. however, has been taking on
more weight than he can conveniently
carry and pitch and field effectively
No one Is more aware OF that fact than
Gh- Young himself In Ez-ct. he told sew
eral OF his friends two months ago that
he did not expect TO pitch any more
Since that time. though, Cy has been
working on his farm at PeoI and ye2rnS
FOR the spotlight and the cOnpanionship
o. professional baIi players again. es-
peciaIy &c Re has been able TO reduce
his vveiEEt -ueWhat- At any rate, he
has sisnifeS his desire TO Try his luck
one more season
That being The case. he VIII be sent
10 Hot SpTiL.-s 10 get into condition, IN
less he himself should change his mind
about playing in the meantime From
Hou Springs ne VIII 20 to Alexandra
and Join the remainder OF the team
Then he and MCGUIRE VIII get together
and Cy's future VII be decided
Ito a minor league club Cy III never
20 BE has often declared that when
he was unable 10 pitch big League base
bail the farm at PeOh would be good
enough for him. And the Cleveland
club VII never make an effort 70 dispose
Of his services When II IS through
with the pitching wonder Of the age, c.
win receive his honorable discharge and
bid L-ood-5E TO the town IN which he re-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
DE- Wiberss Death

On the threshold Of a season that
promises to eclipse an previous sue
cesses, the South Atlantic Association
CF the Amateur Athletic Union Is today
called upon to mourn the deaih Of its
most valued official. Dr.. = Elmer
KTibeE.
From the date OF the invasion OF
Washington D. the governing body IN
American GthleticS. Dr. Wiber never
tired in his endeavOrs 20 phi amateur
sport II The Capital on the highest
Tncounterinez Obstacles that would
have discouraged a less spirited worker,
the late pC6si lent OF the association
realized the height OF MS aspirations
by bringing order rom chaos and To-
day The ECliL7Iy OF the body. OF which
ne was 50 aCA re a EeuD5Ts Is, IN q de-
cided measure q tribute q his ability as
an organizer and cir=Ss lr-
In such an organization as the A a
Z e is necessary for officials, from
tine to times to take arbitrary action
and in discipliuiuS athletes much IL
feeling IS often e1EeudeTed- But the
popularity OF Dr. NFiber could hardly be
questioned
athlete after athlete suffered sus-
pension, and even expulsion, but the
realization that the man upon whom
rested the duty Of UNFOLDING the tensts
Of the union was acting as he thought
right and was not nllSguideC 2F any
Interior motive did much 70 soften sf-F1
During the trying times OF the early
invasion Of this city u WIS Dr. y. her
who directed the work IN admiral fash
ion After the situation was under
control he would brook no violations OF
the code. once promulgated and II has
been this insistant policy that has
brought the A. A. Z III washington 10
its present position
Like any man. Dr. WibeT made his
mistakes. but II the South Atlantic As
ISOLATION can ind another 10 do as
well in the future IL Will indeed, be
fortunate
Successful in his chosen profession
OF denlisIry, Dr- fF1b6- was most Is
seutfalIy q lover Of his home and an
active cFr1rcIluan- He leaves behind
hundreds Of friends IN al walks IN this
city.
IN their hour OF bereavement the
friends and relatives OF the departed
can find no end OF consolation By
reflection upon the exemplary ca
reer OF d Elmer Fiber-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
B. Johnson PL ANS
TO END JOY RIDES
President Of American League Is Determined Fans In
Cuba Must Get Real Basebal-General Sport
ing Comment and Gossip.
By THOMAS KTRRY.

are any American League clubs,
whether worlds champions or merely
tauendsrs. go t. Cuba. so transforming
or make any ether travels, after the
close OF the regular season. they VIII
have their fgE strength or the trips win
he called or You may rest assured Of
this
The above statement wac made To the
writer by Ban johnson. president Of The
American League AZ the New York
meeting.
'Furthernaore.s continued the CHIEF
raogul. "-whenoTcr any club starts on q
foreign trip We WIN exercise q certain
supervision Of its tour, and Il the ad-
vertlsed arJs9- g not furnished those
VINO are "a charge win be held respOnsi-
Die By the le1Eue."
The statement OF the future stand Of
ME american League was brought forth
by exhibiting an interview, which ap-
uezrod a week previous IL these col
unus, with a prominent Cuban uer-
chant. on a b 5iness Trip to Washington
In which ne suoIlpl1ined about the feel
Ing that had been aroused on the island
By the mediocre article Of ball furnished
.by American professional teams, and the
native demonsIra-io1s that had followed
victories Over sghat were supposed 90 be
Jhoroaghly Z preventative clubs from
the States
Ban johnson appears determined, and
the prospects axe that the next tine q
manager conceiVes the idea Of going TO
Cuba or some other country he VII re-
CstFe q few pointed orders from the
man at the helm before e1nbarking on
Lis scheme.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
RUNNERS ENTERED
FROM WASHINGTON
Baltimore Distance Event At
tracts Marathoners From
Clubs In This City.
THATCHER

BALTIMORE, Dec. SS,-The Wash
fnEton Cross Country Club win be much
in evidence in the annual open handi-
cap ten-mle Marathon 10 be held from
the News Office to Electric Park q
next Monday, for seven more entr 3
were booked from the Capital City Tor
thu race this morning
George ". Holland IS the captain OF
the squad Re formerly reuresen ted
the Cross Country Club Of this city
His best record wss in last years inter
city tWenly-uile Ezlrathc1, when he
won the fourth place IN g classy field
On April ., IN this city, IN the open
fEe-niIe r71n OF the Cross Country Club.
can field Of sevsu-y-three starters. IN
the Washington municipal games, held
on the White House lot. he was second
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

tends TO lessen me danger OF serious
accidents.
II Is unnecessary 70 say anything
about the rules which do not permit
piIing upon him by opponents. They
VII be stersOtyped IN the rIls books.
The same may be said OF the rule which
preve->-ts Iuteriocked- interference CT as
sistance Tor the man carrying the ball
n short, the massed attack upon one
man OF certain point IN the line.
Tackle Rule a Joke.
There has been very little notice taken
OF the Adjustment OF the diving tackle.
It was believed that the hurting OF a
tackler at an opponent was likely 70
cause serious injury 70 one or both men
And a penalty Of FIVE yards may be Tn
posed.
But IT did not take the wise coaches
long TO discover that when a man with
the ball has a clear field 70 the goal
ilns and an opponent can get hin Dy
leaving his 6eet where he might miss
him by trying 10 outspri1I him the five
yard penalty Is not a big handicap
II IS certainly better 70 lose I've yards
than have q TOUCHDOWN scored against
you. So the ab0iishnent Of the diving
tackle although II meant 70 help foot
bdl. IS little more than a joke And
while 4 may be continued in the rules,
the players VIII pay small attention to
il II they can save the game by diving
after the man with the ball
Nay Split on Pass.
Where the wise men who draft the
rules are likely 20 strike a snaE IS when
they tackle the forward pass legislation
Several prominent members OF the rules
committee never did favor the present
rules governing that play, and they are
going to fight 10 have them changed
The most important point for discus
sion is the twenty-varG zcne, extending
from the line Of scrdmmaEe 20 q point
twenty yards into the territory Of The
side on the defensive It IS contended
that there IS too much danger Of an
error the way the rule reads az pres
eut-tOo muC,I responsibility placed
upon the of1-fsIs. who must decide
whether the pass IS legal
Possibly the easiest way % satisfy
the football followers VII be 20 elimi-
nate the twe1t---yard zone. Il seems
that q forward pass should be legal If
caught anywhere inside bounds
It Is practically certain that the for
ward pass VIII be continued as 2 PLAY
ground for the big teams vii not neces-
sarily mean that f. viii he -Ebelisbed-
Moreover. e IS hard 70 forecast what
the rules committee viii do for It's
members are going 70 New York with
decided opinions on certain points II the
game, and only after they have been
JhTesheC out IN secret viii the result b
known
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

GG&4 EEtSHks aIA EALAcR&AAt
The only black marx on Georgetown's
football record last fsIl was the defeat
a. PitssburE-
Upon the rsturn OF the players, bat
tered almost into a pulp, the claim
was made BY those who had g,0ne 70
Pittsburg to see the game. that the Blue
UnspOTtsruEulike treatment fl every
way, and & was freely limited that the
game would not be scheduled Tor next
season
Now come reports from western
Pennsylvania thar are anything but
creditabie 20 the University Of Pitts
burg. It g. openly charged In the IN
terconegiats Association. controlling
athletics IN that section. that P1ttsburg
has been guilty Of Legitimate tactics IN
the operation Of It's team. II IS claimed
that Pitt has lured athletes from other
colleges BY the Offering Of unlawful In
ducements and has played these men IN
utter disregard 10 the code OF ethics
that has long obtained in relations be-
tween self-resp Getting Institutions.
At the annual convention OF the
association certain colleges VIII de-
ma2d that PfttsburE Immediately dis
continue the practices or a complete
expose Of the whole matter VIII fol-
low.
II the University OF Pittsburg IS
innocent Il should be given its full
need OF credit Ger a truly successful
season. but II the charges are upheld
Georgetown has little 10 regret over
the lone defeat OF the season az 1910.
After having started 20 diCker for
q managerial job IN the ohio League.
Ollie Pickering, the former National.
suddenly changed his mind and has
signed with Omaha
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Gotcb VIII WrestLe

OMAHA, Neb-, Dec. zs.--yrank
Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, has decided to "eome
back" he retired after defeating
Hackenschmidt, the Russian lion,
several years ago. Gotch today
stands ready to meet any man in
the void Pc has issued a ehal-
Ienge through Farmer" Burns,
his trainer, who helped train JET
fries.
Scotch would prefer TO meet Hack
enschmidt for a side bet Of s7o,-
ooo, the winner to take the entire
purse" declared Buns. SHOW
ever, he VIII meet any one else"
Buns has deposited $500 with a
local newspaper and says that On
January 7, he VII post $500 as
evidence OF good faith.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Penods q Remain.
Boston Third BaSeman
Opposed to Coast Trip

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 2S-BiIly PJr-
TEL, OF the Boston Americans, VII ind
the spring training trip OF the Boston
Red SIX to the coast rather irksome,
having made that journey a few times
with the White Sex.
7 have found It a poor training trip
IN the past" said PurtelI yesterday.
The air there Is so dry and rare that
II is hard TO get I'd g sweat I never
got I'D q good sweat until came back 10
ChicaEo, and wasn't IN shape until June.
Z think California training trips are
he poorest I know Of Co condition atl-
Ietes physically
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Washington DickeTS
For Fielder Drake

WI.KESBARRE, Dec Is Delos
Drake, the hsrd-hftting center fielder OF
the 800 Wi1kesbarre team. who IS now
the property OF Detroit. may play with
Washington next season
Friends here today received word that
President Noycs, Of the Washington
club, has made an offer to Manager
HuEhey Jennings for Drake and the lat
ter IS now Considering It Drake batted
9s5 in the EeW York State League last
season and -S28 IN u1f previous season
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
GOtCh'S Forfeit Posted
To Meet HaCkenschmidt

OMAHA. Neb-. Dec Z8-'FazneFr
Burns today has 500 posted here as 4
forfeit for a ST. 600 side bet on behaH OF
Frank Gotch IN case George Hacken-
schmit, the Russian liOn,'' desires again
10 contest for the wrestling champlon-
ship OF the world Burns declares he
VII cover the Russians money as soon
as the lgrter=s hackers display real
money
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
FOOTBALL RULES
MAY PASS MUSTER
Intercollegiate Association Expects to Approve New
Game At Meeting Tomorrow-Mnor Changes Likely
With Forward Pass the One Stumbling Block

The fifth annual meeting OF the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association OF the
United States VIII be held AZ the Hotel
Aston IN New YORK tomorrow.
CHEF interest ceTters on the position
thar VIII be taken by this body on the
football rules as played during the past
season No other college athletic body
has 50 great a membership from such
an expanse OF territory as this associa-
ton, and the opinions Of the delegates
VII represent the sentiment OF the en-
tire country. Questions have been sent
out 70 al the members as 70 their optn-
ions OF the new rules, and while Il Is
understood that the answers are favor
able as a whole. none the less, several
more changes are advocated.
II was this association which took The
leading part n the formation OF the
game following the season or 1893, and
gain last year Il was they who sounded
the keynote OF reform. II now contains
SeEentY-rour members, representing all
parts Of the country u VII tomorrow
name football rules committee OF its
of21s and this Ellls Ia all probability,
confer with the old committee selected
Dy the big universities IS II has done
ever since the s>rrnatioa OF the associa-
ton
IN the AFTERNOON, after the reports Of
E6Il8us CDILtllELee5- the football question
VIII come I'D FOR discussion under the
head OF the report OF the football rules
committee, and OF the central board on
officials. Then VIII follow the election
Of members OF the football rules com
n1ittee, the basketball rules committee
and finally the election Of officers Of the
association The present officers are
President, Capt. Palmer Z Pierce, Of
West Point vice president, Dr. r
TAFT Mckenzie. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania secretary and treasurer,
Frank ". Nicholson. OF Wesleyan.
Although II Is impossible 20 forecast
what the football salons VIII do, &
Is Generally believed that the substf-
tuition OF players in any period and the
return % the original men IN the later
quarter win be continued II gives an
opportunity 70 send a man 10 the gym
nasium for a rest when he IS injured
and may be seriously hurt Il he cOntin-
yes 70 play II IS q step toward elfDina-
ting sue dangers OF the game. and that
j. the object OF the regeneration Of the
griCfrOn sport
Periods Nay Remain
Judging from the decided opinions OF
football experts, Il may also be predict
ID that the game v-iu be divided into
four quarters II 1911 Men VINO study
the game from the physical powers OF
the contestants as vel as the artistic
side claim that the three-uinute rest
between the first and second and third
AID fourth periods gives the players an
opportunity 70 regain their stamina and
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Nebraska Nav Get Game,

LINCOLN, Dec &.-Lttls has de-
veloped II the negotiations that are
being carried on between Nebraska
and Michigan IN regard 20 q football
contest for next fail The Wolverine
management apparently, Is awaiting
the answers OF certain Eastern institu-
tions before closing with the Cornhusk-
ers- Il Is thought TO be almost a Ger
tainty that Nebraska viii have q place
on the Michigan schedule.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
.HONORS RUN EVEN
IN NEWEST LEAGUE
Preston, Loefaer, and Row
ley at the Top AmoEg
Embryo BoWlerS.

In ne Patent Examiners League. one
OF the promising infant tenpin leagues
Of the District. the individual averages
show Preston % be leading. with 49, a
margin Of forlr over Loefher. The latter
has the mo- strikes Of any Of thu
bOwIers. but Preston has attained his
lead BY superior spare bowling The
averages To datss follow:
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
PLAYER for PhilIies.

HAZEETON. Dec. 2S.-Hazleton base
ball fans are delighted over Sde signing
OF Fred Wehreil. Of Paterson. y j. for
he outfeld by the Philadelphia club OF
the National League Wehreu IN 1sl5
pfayed center and left for HazletOn and
ocCa sionaIiy pitched He was the lead
hitter CT the old Atlantic League and
also fast base runner. He was g team
mate Of Lapp, the young catcher Sc
cured by the Athletics from HazsstOn.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Ten BaRs IN Season

The American League pitchers were
guilty Of making ten balks dur
ing the 1910 campaign Ed Walsh
was twice guilty and one of his
mistakes caused him to lose a
game to the Maps. The other
balk manufacturers were Gray
and Groom, Of Washington; Ford
and WaThoP, Of the Yankees;
Dygert, Of the Athletics; Lake,
Of the Browns; Collins, of Bos-
ton, and White, Of Chicago The
Cleveland club was the only one,
except Detroit, whose pitchers
were not guilty.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Former National Sold.

NEWARK, y J, Dec. 2s.-A deal was
closed today whereby Jake Gettman. the
Newark outfelder for two seasons past.
becomes the property OF the jersey City
club.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Is It English.

As II English.
Every once IN a while when some one
or other has nothing else 70 do. q dis
CussiOn Is started IN the question of
written IN real English OF Just ordinary
slang.
Some baseball writers pride themselves
on their ability to do high and lofty
A, but the following from the compare
lively quiet Quincy GIL, Herald, Is
almost the limit
The slass-ar1aed toy soldiers Of this
town were Ted 70 the pigs BY the
cadaFeTOUs Indian grave robbers from
Omaha The daDby, Ole-lulged RGu-
bens who represent the Gem City in
The rush for the baseball pennaut had
their Sims toasted BY the basiisk-ey ed
cattle drivers from the West They
stood around With Sapio6 eEebaAs lke
q neu on q not uall, suffering me
grizzly vans from Omaha 10 run tho
thirst Hickey had more errors than
Coins Financial School. and led the
rheumatic procession 10 the mOTgue.
The Qulncys were run o. straw ana
scrap iron They couldn't hit a brick
wagon with pick AK. ana ran bases
Ike paubearerS at a Iuner6at- II three
every man neck Iney cOElOn reach
them with q feather buster It looked
= IL the AmalEaEuated Union OF south
American HoOdoOs vas IN session Tor
stood about anC Wnistled for help AID
were 50 weak they CouldE't lit 2 glass
OF beer II II had been ali foam. Every
thing was yell )Ts ROCKY ana wang
basted. like q stig tOsSel tuu OF dCggle-
CANNON The game T-as Thiskered and
frost bitten The CEahoEs were pad
enough, but tn y my EsroVsn SoX ~, hs-
their fms seWe1 - anti they coU4on Z
hold q crazy quit unless i was tied
around their necks-
The question is: What IS It al about
It looks as though the sun Is about 70
set on Bob Ganley's career N 1a-st base
ball L is reported that he VIII Be let
out By the Eastern League
DOC" White. Of The Chicago White
Sox IS assured OF q hearty welcome
when he appears here IN vaudeville
during the week Of January y
The Milwaukee sentinel Is Of the
opinion that II Tom Hughes pitches as
well here next season as he did at
8IinneeP polls last sumner there viii be
no question OF his making good In the
American League Here's hoping the
Sentinel scribe IS a prophet
A University Of Chicago professor
claims to have discovered a compost
ton that IS flexible and at the same
time unbreaza5le- This would make an
boys 70 the old aqua auto on New Year
Day
a G SDalding, Old-tine ball player
and now. candidate for the United States
/ Senate. says he finds baseball cleaner
than politics That's surely not The
highest compliment ever paid baseball.
Frank Chance has turned real farmer
on his California ranch He certainly
has a hard row 10 hoe in getting those
Cubs back into championship form
Charley Murphy. Of the Chicago Cubs,
feI and broke his arm the other day,
last October
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
GeoTgetewr - Pittsburg.

Detroit wants Cleveland % trade
George Stoyau fer Matty Mcintyre.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

A G SDalding, Old-tine ball player
and now candidate for the United States
/ Senate. says he finds baseball cleaner
than politics That's surely not The
highest compliment ever paid baseball.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

oeived his first and last engagement as
a big Lacquer"
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Frank Chance has turned real farmer
on his California ranch He certainly
has hard row TO hoe in getting those
Cubs back into championship form
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Charley Murphy. Of the Chicago Cubs,
fen and broke his arm the other day.
HIS heart was broken BY the Athletics
last October
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

A University Of Chicago professor
claims TO have discovered a compost
ton that IS flexible and at the same
time unbreazable- This would make an
excellent strap with which to lash the
boys 70 the old aqua auto on New Year
Day.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

The Milwaukee Sentinel IS Of the
opinion that II Tom Hughes pitches as
well here next season as he did at
8Ifnnee polls last sumner there viii be
no question OF his making good in the
American League Here's hoping the
Sentinel scribe is a prophet
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Doc White, OF the Chicago White
Sox. IS assured OF a hearty welcome
when he appears here in vaudeville
during the week Of January g
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

It looks as though the sun IS about 20
set on Bob Ganlev's career IN fast base
ball L is reported that he VIII be let
our By the Eastern League