davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
FOOTBALL CHANGES IN BRIEF

spalding's Football Guide is out
and with It the new rules. A sum
mary Of the new code follows:
l. The game shall be divided into
four periods of fifteen minutes each.
q There shall be an intermission
OF three minutes between the first
and second periods and third and
fourth periods. The intermission be-
tween the second and third periods
shall be fifteen minutes.
During the short three-minute in
termission no player will be permit
ted to leave the field, nor will any
one be permitted to 20 on the field.
save the individual who looks after
the physical condition of the play
ers.
g. Teams shall change goals at the
start of each period and not after
touchdowns and goals from field, as
in the past.
4. The ball shall be kicked Off
from the center of the field at the
start of the first and third periods.
At the beginning of the second and
fourth periods goals shall be chang
ed, but the possession of the ball,
the distance to be gained. the down
and the relative spot of the down, all
remain the same as at the termina-
ton Of the preceding period.
S. Any player removed from the
game for any cause. except disquali-
hcation, may return once to the game
during any subsequent period.
6. Crawling, that is an attempt TO
advance the ball after It has been de-
clared dead. shall be penalized five
yards
q Seven players must at all times
be on the line of scrimmage.
s. The player first receiving the
bali from the snapper-back may car
~ It across the line Of scrimmage at
any point
A forward pass is Illegal. unless
the ball be passed from a point at
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
NOTES OF THE HORSES

Ellen Brown, by Silent Brook. In
Herman Tyson's string. stepped in
2.I5 IA here on August 81.
The Beggs-P Peacock combination
were up against a hard game here,
Bohemia Boy, Jr.. Archeen, Barnett
b.. Jr.. and Bohemia Girl winning
only s125
Bill Williams. with Aaron Tyson
up. won a good ive-heat race here on
August 80, splitting IL up with Fanny
H., by Red Hal, in about 220 time.
II NJ. Fry put Bell Maid by Elwood
into the 2.20 list here with a heat in
PIG IA.
Red Bow, by Redfeld. won easily in
the free-for-all purse here in 219 IA.
217 IA. 213 IA Joe Boy and Black
bird proved poor mud "side-wheelers" }"
II was flag day at Wilmington on
August 81, and Pelagon. Free Mason,
Nonpareil and Singerly Wilkes we're
distinguished performers
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
LOCAL HORSES WILL
GO AT BETHLEHEM

All the Delaware horses that went
IN ths,.New Castle County fair races
here last week, are entered in the
Bethlehem, Pa, fair events. which
open tomorrow and continue until Fri
day In addition to the II class races,
fve Of which are $1,000 events. the
great special event, for a new worlds
record in a pacing race over a half
mile track, will be decided Thursday
afternoon, with four of the worlds
greatest performers to compete. Minor
Heir. 1.59 Il; Hedgewood, 2.01; Lady
Maud C.. 202 IL; and George Gano,
z-D5 S-4, assuring one Of the fastest
and best events ever raced in this sec
ton. Fair weather alone is needed to
produce four days OF as good racing as
was ever Witnessed in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

least five yards behind the scrimmage
line
10. To be eligible to receive a for
ward pass a player must either be an
the end of the scrimmage line or az
least one yard behind the scrimmage
line.
H. A forward pass is not legal II
it goes more than twenty yards be-
yond the scrimmage line
IL No player of the side making
a forward pass shall be allowed to
interfere with an opponent except IN
an actual attempt to catch the for
ward pass himself
l3 If the side in possession Of the
ball makes a forward pass, no player
of the defensive shall interfere with
an opponent who has crossed the line
of scrimmage, except in an actual at
tempt to secure possession Of the
ball.
IA. II the side in possession Of the
ball kicks. no player Of the defensive
shall interfere with an opposing play
er until he, the offensive player. has
advanced twenty yards beyond the
line of scrimmage.
is. II the side in possession Of the
bal kicks. no player Of the defensive
side shall IN any manner interfere
with an opponent who has crossed the
line Of scrimmage until said oppo-
nent has advanced twenty yards the
line of scrimmage.
16 A kicked ball Is not an onside
kick-that is, II does not put players
of the kicking side ouside when II
touches the ground, until II has gone
twenty yards beyond the line OF
scrimmage
II. Interlocked interference-tha
is. players OF the side locking arms
or taking hold of one another, or US
ing their hands or arms TO grasp their
team mates I'm any way. is forbidden.
1S. Players on the side in posses
sion of the ball are forbidden TO eth
er push or pull the man running with
the ball
49, The flying tackle is prohibited.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Said Something.

On board an ocean liner we're
lady and gentleman, accompanied by
their young hopeful, aged 6. and as
is usually the case the parents were
very sick. while little Willie was the
wellest thing on board. One day
the parents we're lying in their steam
er chairs hoping that they would die,
and little Willie was playing about
the deck
Willie did something of which his
mother did not approve, so she said
to her husband, John. please speak
to Willie" The husband, with the
little strength left in his wasted form,
looked at his son and heir and feebly
muttered .How'dy do, Willie. -
The Lyceumite.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
TYSON AND M 'CRATH
MONEY WINNERS
Their Combined Purses Cap
tured in Fair Circuit Races
for Week Total $l,4l5
TYSON CASHED In
$54O ON LOCAL TRACK

The New Castle County Fair races
held over the Wawaset track last week
were marred by two days of rainly
weather and had 10 be called of The
attendance was large and the races
decided were well contested. The fol-
lowing horses took new records
Paces-Ellen Brown, b. m, by ST.
lent Brook 2.15 IA from 217 Ia. Trot-
ters--Charley Mitchell, ch g., by Mar
velous. 2.14 IA from 217 la Belle
Maid, ch. m, by Elwood. 2.19 IA from
2.23 la Archeen. b. b., by Archille,
2.22 IA from 2.251-2; Amo, b. m, by
Auster. 2.22 Ia from 225 IA.
Herman Tyson. Of Newark, Del, was
the largest money winning driver of
the week, with $540 to his credit, won
In purses The drivers winning
money were as follows: Herman Ty-
son, Newark, Del, s540 H. NJ. c. Fry
Mount Holly, N. j.. $500; William
Rhodes, Guttenburg, N. j., S270;
Aaron Tyson. Wilmington, $780, j. H.
Meredith. Elwyn. Pa, $50; William
B. Biggs. Middletown, Del. $50; c. N,
Payn. Philadelphia, $50; T. G. Stelle,
Newark NJ J.. $50; John Toy, Phila-
delphia. $50; Hampton Ashby. oxford,
$3.50, Robert Steele, Richmond, Va,
SIS; Daniel Leary. West Chester SIS;
Isaac Alloway, Bordentown. n. j., S45 I;
Henry Dutton, Wilmington, S45; w.
Entwistle. Jr., Philadelphia. S45; A. H.
Entwistle, Philadelphia, S30 Peter
Orth. Wilmington. $50; j. e. Lingo,
Jr., Camden, $50; Harry M. Stanford,
Philadelphia. $50; M. King, Philadel-
phia, $50. and L. b Mearns, Cheriton,
Va. $50
After three Of the original four days
of racing at Luzerne County Fair,
Wilkes-Barre. the events unfinished
Friday we're declared off The attend
ance was good and the racing up to
the usual standard Edward McGrath,
of Center Square, was the largest
money winning driver Of the week,
cashing in 1915
The following horses took new rec
ords: PAGERS, Little Harry, b. g.,
2 % 1-2, new; trotters, Starlight Maid,
br m. 2.25 Ia, new; Prince, K, b. e.,
2 22 IA. new.
The money winning drivers are rs
Edward McGrath, Center
Square. Pa. SS75; Brocher, Williams
Iown, Pa $500; John White, Phila-
ielphia. S400; Frank Jackson, Phila-
ielphia, $3.50; Elwood Smith, Wilkes |
Barre, $3.50; Luther Harper, Ship !
$500: William H. Coville, |
Newark, ~ j.. $500; Raymond, Lock |.
Haven. $125: H. d. Sherwood, Scran-
on. S125; Bright, Pittston. SIS; NJ.
Ash, Binghampton. N. Y, SIS; George |
r. Finney. Easton, Md, SIS; Rogers !
Ashley. SIS; Mundy, Chambersburg, !
S75 James Collins. Athens, $50;
ratam, Scranton. $50; Phipps, Scran-
ton, S45; Charles B. Myers, Philadel-
phia. S45; Clinton Gottschall, Reading.
$40. j II. Lynam. Binghampton. $50.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
YORK WILL HAVE TEAM
IN TRI-STATE NEXT YEAR

YORK, Pa. Sept 6.-Tri-State
League baseball in York for another
season was assured at a meeting of
the directors of the local club. In
stead of transferring the franchise
the directors assumed the debt in
CURED during the present season and
subscribed their pro-rata share OF the
money needed 10 put the club I'm a
position TO begin the 1911 season
without membranes. The meeting
was a harmonious one. II was stat
ed by the directors that Curt Weigaud
will be retained. as manager If he
agrees to accept the offer made him.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Josepb Green Wins Watch.

Joseph Green. Of No. s36 Madison
street. was to-day awarded the boys
watch offered by the management Of
Brandywine Springs Park as one OF
the gifts TO children attending the
park during the summer. Joseph
held coupon No. 6133. The other
watch will be awarded 10 a girl. a
holder of one of the first three num-
bers drawn on Saturday being given
the preference until tomorrow even
ing. and If a claimant does not ap-
pear by that time other numbers will
be announced and will be allowed
three days IN which to produce
coupons.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
RAIN KNOCKS OUT
SATURDAY BALL

For the second time this year rain
knocked out league baseball, causing
disappointment TO the thousands OF
fans on Saturday
There are games this afternoon. how
ever. in both the county and the semi
professional leagues. This afternoons
games will be the last of the County
League schedule unless the league,
at a meeting 70 be held tomorrow
night, decides to extend the season -un-
til next Saturday 10 allow Saturdays
games to be played. Under the league
rules postponed games can be played
only at the next scheduled meeting Of
the teams having such games, but as
none of the teams will meet again for
scheduled games, several league MEM
bers think the season should be ex-
tended TO allow all the scheduled
games to be played.
The professional League will
end its season next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
MECHANICAL BALL
ALWAYS THE SAME
Talk Of Inside Plays, y
Brains and Strategy
is Amusing
DING-DONG PLAYS EVERY
DAY In BIG LEAGUES

The following words by John Doe.
in the Cleveland Press, are harsh, in
deed, but somewhat true. Says heg
"Pennant winners don't play the
old soldier game. That's why the Maps,
Washington. the ST. Louis team,
Brooklyn. Cincinnati are trailing.
Brilliant individuals like Larry,
Bresnahan, Wallace. Mathewson.
Evers. waste their efforts unless the
team is a unit, mixing brains with
fielding, base running, pitching and
hitting
The team upon which the opposi-
ton cant figure to follow precedent
has an advantage, whereas the team
that plays In grooves find sand in the
bearings.
How often have you read: With
two out. So-and-so reached first and
died stealingY
Always Try This.
They always try to steal with two
down Why? Because some one once
decided It was good baseball to steal
and score on a single, at such a time.
Surel It's always good ball to adj
vance, but is there a particle of sense
in alawys doing the same thing? Are
players like the calf that followed in
the path another calf made?
you've seen the battery play for
the runner with two gone. The pitcher
wastes two or three, so his catcher
may have a free throw and the run
ner's nipped seven times out OF nine.
Wouldn't it be better If the runner
would occasionally force the pitcher
into hole and didn't run? Then the
pitcher would have TO stick the ball
over. or walk the batter If he walks
the batter the runnr is advanced, and
when forced to get it over the batter
has the advantage and has a chance
TO make hit So, why the steal? The
steal? The time TO steal is when the
play isn't so apparently the thing that
should be done.
Then the sacrifice? A man reaches
first and the next man tries to sacri-
fee Maybe he does. Maybe he fails
twice What then? He looks to the
manager and is told to hit it out The
infield falls back for the drive Ev-
eryone is ready. The drive is ex-
pected. How much better. at this
point, if the batter would take a
and dump the ball The in
field is set for a drive and with the
battery. is caught flatfooted What if
the batter does go out on foul bunt?
If he makes good occasionally, he has
done something. The bunt is unex-
pected, hence IL is good baseball.
What About Thlsl
why don't managers teach third
base to stick 10 the bag with a runner
on second and not more than one out?
The batter bunts and the baseman
tears in TO field the ball, while the
runner jogs to third. It's the better
ball to get the man nearest home than
the man obviously willing to be re-
tired TO advance him
Have you seen a batter bunt with
a runner on and two out? Not often.
But the play will advance runner
and get the batter to first more times
than It will fail That's why it's good
baseball
You've watched a batter let two
strikes go by. when the bases are
empty. Then he fans. This is the ex-
pected Is there any reason why he
doesn't take a toe-hold and swing on
the first ball pitched, usually fast and
in the groove?
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Sporting Editor EVENING JAURNAl
Lancaster WIN PLAY duPopt

John Brenner, acting for the Lam
caster Tri-State team, has arranged
for a post-season of games in which
all players but Catcher Kerr and In
helder Davis will participate. The
Der s, at Columbia September and
10. at Lebanon; September IL. at
Shamokin; September II, at Lewis
town; September 13, at Huntingdon;
September IA and 10, DUPONT club at
Wilmington; September is, Brandy
wine club, at West Chester; Septem-
Der Is. ST. Mary's club. at Phoenix
vile.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Yacht Club Races.

The racing of the Wilmington Yacht
Club Saturday was better than usual
and a large representation OF the
mem bership Of the club witnessed the
events In the sail boat race Egbert
Hc1dam was first, Enpch Moore. sec
end. Edward r. Pusey third; and z.
E. IN Ponf. fourth The ceurse vas
Triangular, each leg being two miles
long. Moxham, the winner, gets the
Charles IT. Rudolph cup Six power
boats started In the long distance
race to Delaware City and return.
Hst2ncs Of 20 miles. i've finishing.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
SEMI SEASON
ENDS ON SATURDAY

The Semi Professional League will
close its season next Saturday as per
schedule. The big league ruling on
postponed games, which run after the
season is that they shall not be played
unless in case of a tie. This same
ruling will stand in the Semi Profess
sional League, so declares President
Abrahams. Several teams in the
league have arranged games for Sep
tember II and they will be allowed to
use the dates
Today's games will really declare
the winners.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
TRI-STATERS
HERE THIS WEEK

o rive Tri-StateA League teams viii
open a post season OF tes-<E6mes az
South Side Park beginning Thursday
of this week Williamsport, repre-
senting Wilmington. will open the
series with Reading in three games.
ending on Saturday Altoona, Lam
caster and York will follow. each with
three-game series with Williams
port. The series will be the first Of
Tri-State ball seen here for several
years South Side Park is being put
in condition for the series and big
crowds are expected out.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
The New One

The gentleman cautiously opens
his front door at 2 a. m. but never
theless the wife Of his bosom hears
him
What in the world kept you out
so late?' she demands.
Well. my dear" he explains la
boredly. "Flitterson took me for a
mgnt IN his new biplane and the
steering gear got out Of order, and
we mad to come down eight miles
from town and wait for a trolley 70
bring us in. n."-Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Semi.Prnfessinnnl Len
Country Club Golf.

The qualifying round of the Presi-
dents Cup golf competition OF the
Wilmington Country Club was played
Saturday afternoon on the club links
Robert Wier won the silver medal Of
fered for the best gross score, with a
score Of SO. The event brought out
a large representation Of club mem
bers and the competition was keen
all the way through Thirty-two mem
bers competed but the first sixteen
only will compete for the cup
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Baron Rogers, Famous PAGER. Dead.

BLOOMINGTON, III, Sept s.
Baron Rogers, the famous PAGER
2.07 IA. owned by ex-Mayor Henry
Schnellbacher, of Pekin. is dead. An
injury forced the withdrawal of the
horse from the track after several
seasons on the Grand Cir
nuif-
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
rhe chemistss Sidn

Yes. said the chemists assistant,
Il am called up occasionally TO. COM
pound prescriptions at night"
Isn't a man likely TO make mis-
takes working in semi-darkness2 p"
you bet he is took a bad penny
'sqoID uopuoT1.' .'eouo
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

The Russian government proposes
TO build wireless stations for the mer-
chant marine at the port of Libaut. at
Bolderaa (mouth OF the Dvina). and
on Runo Island (Gulf of Riga).
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Sporting Queries Answered

Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you please answer this ques-
ton A says that A hits a single
and another man is put in to run
for him. Can the man that hit the
single remain in the gamer says
be cannot d. S. b.
Man cannot return to game unless
captain Of opposing team gives him
permission to at the time the runner
took his place.
sportind Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you please answer the follow
/ ing Man No. / goes to bat hits a
single and gets 10 first safe No 2
goes to bat, hits a single. which is
stopped by second baseman Second
baseman puts No. out. but is un-
able to return II fast enough to get
No. 2 out; therefore No. 2 is safe
on first base A claims that No. z
is credited With a hit. while B claims
he is not Who wins, A or B? J. w
B wins. A man cannot be credited
with a hit when he forces another
player out
Sporting Editor EVENING JAURNAL
A bets B and says that If a pitcher
begins the first inning of the game and
is then taken out by the manger when
his team is in the lead. the next
] pitcher pitches the game out and
wins. who is credited with victory
the first or second pitcher? FAN.
II is now a question OF Judgment
as TO who gets the credit of winning
a game. A man working only one
inning and that inning the first would
hardly be given the honor.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05

NEWPORT. Sept 5-Becalse the
chauffeurs Of this summer resort had
arranged for their annual ball on
September 1, Mrs. j. R. Drexel can
celed her big dance and reception
scheduled for that date. When Mrs.
Drexel learned of the plans OF the
chauffeurs she decided that the drivers
of the autos were entitled TO dance as
much as her invited guests and graci-
ously abandoned the affair for the
time being
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY BASEBALL
County League.

County League.
Brookwood VS.. dupont. Front and
Union streets. p NJ.
Semi-ProfessiOnal League.
Highland vs. Newport. not
scheduled.
Madison VS.. fremont, at Newport.
Peerless vs.. Landlith. at Landlith.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterday's Seores.

Yesterdays scores.
Chicago Detroit, postponed, wet
grounds.
Cleveland-St Louis. postponed rain.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. 6 Pittsburg. 0. LIST game.
Pittsburg. z; Cincinnati, g. I'd game.
Chicago-St. Louis, postponed. rain.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Bayley's majority, 450.
SENATORIAL NOMINATE

SENA1OhlAL NOMlNAl lONS.
For Senator, Robert Pennington in
the First district; Charles D. Bird, of
Brandywine hundred, in the Third dis
trict, and Richard T. Cam, of Red
Lion hundred in the Fifth district
we're unopposed. In the Seventh dis
trict, comprising the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Representative districts CAP
poquinimink and Blackbird hundreds)
James H. David defeated William H.
Armstrong by 1853 votes. In Apo
quinimink the vote was David. 172;
Armstrong, 54; in Blackbird, David,
lie; Armstrong, 76. Totals. David,
277; Armstrong, 1870.
REPRESENTATIVES.
The only contests for Representa-
tive we're in the Fourth, Ninth, Tenth
and Fifteenth districts. In the Fourth
district the detailed vote was as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
Schedule for Today.
Morning and Afternoon.

Athletics at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
BAYLEY WINS
FOR SHERIFF
And DR.. Cooper WallOpS COun-
Gilman Dempsey for Leg
iSIatiVe Nomination
HILLERSOHN PUTS
1T ON THE MACHINE

For William ], Bayley.
For Coroner Thomas NJ Collins.
SENATORS.
First district--Robert Pennington.
Third-Charles d. Bird, of Brandy
wine hundred
Fifth-Richard T. Cam, of Red
Lion hundred.
seventh-James H. David, of Black
bird hundred.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district--John A. Kelly.
Second-James c. O'Neal.
Third-Hugh NJ. Morris.
Fourth-Dr. Thomas o. Cooper.
Fifth-Thomas F. Gormley.
Sixth-Robert Orr.
Seventh-Samuel Kilgore.
Eighth--Abram Armour.
Ninth-Andrew l.. Fisher.
Tenth-Evan G. Boyd.
Eleventh-Roseby McMullin
Twelfth-Albert I! Swan.
Thirteenth-James T. Shallcross.
urteenth--Edward Hart.
Fifteenth-Andrew ]. Wright.
ASSESSORS.
First district-William ]. Meaney.
Second-John T. Ahrens.
Third-Thomas Rossiter, Jr
Fourth-Neal NJ. Kennedy
Fifth-Martin F. Mealey.
Sixth--Larkin s. Handy.
Seventh-Frank j. G. Hobson.
Eighth-Thompson L. Bailey.
Ninth-Gregg Lyman.
Tenth--Frank McGrory.
Eleventh-John R. Butler.
Twelfth-John Amos Collins.
Thirteenth--Henry Heller.
Fourteenth-Sh Sherburne A. Collins.
Fifteenth-Charles W. Jones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05
SoheduIe for TodaY.

Schedule for Today.
Morning and Afternoon.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1910-09-05


In the Ninth Representative district
Andrew L. Fisher'se vote was First
district, 80; Second district, 38;
Third district. 30; total, 167. George
w. Griffins vote was First district,
1S; second district, %; Third district,
IL; total, 81. Fishers majority, 113
In the Tenth Representative dis
trict, Evan G. Boyd's vote was: First
district. 72; Second district, AZ; Third
district, Ca Fourth district, So !;
total. 244. F. deli Janvier's vote
was First district, As; Second, 81;
Third. 81; Fourth, 65; total, 221.
Boyd's majority. %.
In the Fifteenth district Charles F.
Georges vote was So; Andrew ].
Wright's 104; Wrights majority, 10.
There were no contests for repre-
sentative IN the other districts.
Assessor Nominations.
The only contests for assessorship
nominations were in the First, Fourth,
Fifth, Ninth. Tenth and Fourteenth
districts. In the First district VIII
liam j. Meaney secured 456 votes
against 333 for Thomas ]. Hannigan,
winning by a majority Of 123.
In the Fourth district Neal NJ Ken
nedy polled 514 votes to Edward
carr's 36s, winning by a majority of
14S.
In the Fifth district Martin NJ.
Mealey polled 93S votes to 74s for
James A. McKeown. winning by a ma
jority of 100.
In the Ninth district, Gregg Lyman
polled liz votes while BENJAMIN T
Eubanks got 95. Lyman winning by a
majority of IT,
In the Tenth district Frank Nc
Grory won by a majority Of SO. Sc
curing 276 votes against 1913 for Sam
uel E Toppin. Jr.
In the Fourteenth district, Sherburn
A. Collins was nominated over James
W. Webber by a majority of 76. Col
Inns got $50 votes to Webbers "A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18

concerns. In that respect a federal
corporation law would prove, in my
judgment, infinitely more effective
than have the spasmodic, inharmon-
ious attempts of individual states"
81 believe, to summarize, that there
is no question whatever about the
authority of the Federal Congress to
provide for the organization of COM
mercial corporations which may be
equipped to intelligently develop do
nestle commerce, and to protect our
interests in foreign countries. I have
no question that the existing system.
which on all sides is at war with it
self, has become intolerable, and that
nothing but the untold wealth of our
country can account for our ability
to hold our own as long as we have
these conditions.
81 am persuaded that the creation
of such corporations, Immediately
responsive to an authority which can
deal with them on all sides, will make
only for good"