davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
PLAY INDIANS HERE
Virginia Makes Public 1910
Football Schedule.
GEORGETOWN ON THE LIST
Charlottesville COIIegians to Clash
with Carlisle on November ., and
One Week Later Play Georgetown.
Schedule Consists of Eight Games.
season Opens September Fl.
- b Ths - -.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. March 26-That
football will be played at the University
Of Virginia next fall was evidenced by
the announcement to-day by Manager
Macdonald OF the schedule for 1910. It
viii be gratifying news 10 all lovers OF
gridron sport in Virginia to know that
the game viii be continued at the uni
yersity. for II is a Well-known fact that
football supports ali other branches of
athletics at Virginia. To abandon the
game would seriously affect baseball and
track athletics.
As shown below, the schedule calls for
eight games. with one. and possibly two,
open dates. The first open date. October
s, viii no doubt be filed within the next
few weeks. 1t was believed some weeks
ago that Washington and Lee would
play here October 5. but the schedule of
the Lexington team. issued few DAYS
ago, did not include Virginia. and there
is evidently very little chance Tor a
meeting between the two teams next fall
Virginia. it is understood, insisted on
pulling OFF the contest on Lambeth Field
while Washington and Lee wanted the
game for Lexington.
No game will be played with the Navy
or with Lehish, both OF which were on
last years schedule. Virginia won from
the Middies. but lost to the heavy team
from Bethlehem last fall
The game with the Carlisle Indians IS
sure to prove bigger drawing card than
either OF the two teams mentioned above.
The contest with the Redskins VIII be
pulled off In Washington on November 5.
One week later, the Orange and Blue
eleven VIII return to the Capital 10 play
the annual game with Georgetown. The
big Thanksgiving Day game viii be with
the University OF North Carolina, in
Richmond.
The preliminary games Will be with
William and Mary. Randalph-Macon, and
st. Johns, OF Annapolis. I'D. On Oc-
tober % the annual contest with the Vir-
ginia Military Institute eleven viii be
played on Lambeth Field.
The schedule:
Charlottesville
lcttesville
Saturday. October s-open.
Saturday. October l5-st. Johns. at Cbarlottes.
Vile
Saturday. October 22-yirginia Military Institute
at Charlottesville.
Saturday October z-0pen
Saturday. November 5-Carlisle Indians at Wash
inFton.
Saturday, November l2-Geo-gutoKn. at Washing
ten
Thursday. November "a Thanksgiving Day,-uni-
ye1sity Of North Carolina, at Richmond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
by WILLIAM PEET.

Cornell and Yale viii play at National
Park tomorrow afternoon. and it IS ex-
pected that one of the biggest crowds
ever in attendance at a college game here
will turn out.
President Taft, an alumnus of Yale,
has been invited. and viii cheer for the
Blue. while Vice President Sherman, an
ardent Cornell TOoter, has also accepted
an invitation, and viii occupy a box ad-
joining the Presidents party.
1t will be great sport 10 see the Presi-
d,st and Vice President roofing against
each other.
Assistant Manager Peterson. OF the Cor
nell team, who has charge of the South
eFn trip. stated that more than 500 no
tees had been sent out TO members of
the Cornell alumni Ia Washington. and
the writer was informed last night that
the entire east side Of the grand stand
would be reserved for the supporters of
Cornell.
II is understood that the Yale alumni in
Washington. numbering 500 or more, has
been notified, and a large gathering Of
Eli rooters is expected. The game starts
at $50 O'Clock.
Ted Coy the great football player. Will
pitch for Yale. He has developed into
one Of the best college twirlers in the
country, according TO Coach Billy Lush.
Washingtonians are interested in Cor
nell for the reason. that Austin Howard,
formerly OF Western High School is
holding down third base and Danny
Coogan. another Washingtonian, is Cor
nelPs coach
Both teams are strong. and great
game is expected.
The writer was informed last night by
a prominent Georgetown man that the
Hilltoppers viii decide within the next
few DAYS to continue football at the
West Side institution. as the rules COM
mittee. by their action yesterday. has
seen fit to institute many radical changes
in the code.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

his weak ankle is getting along finely.
He is under the care OF a physician and
win be able to throw away his cane by
the time the boys get back from Norfolk
Wednesday.
The Washington Herald stated exciu-
sively some five weeks ago that Virginia
and the Carlisle Indians would play foot
ball IN Washington next fall Virginia s
schedule. published in another column.
confirms this story officially.
In less than three weeks from to-day
we viii be ready TO print the standing OF
the clubs IN the pennant fights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
NORFOLK SPORTING WRITER
PRAISES WORK OF NATIONALS
gpoclal . The wssl.ington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. March 2S.-samuei II.
Potts, sporting writer of the Nir-
gilman Pilot, has this TO say of
the work of the Nationals to-day
with N0rfOIki
''I'he snEeld work OF sehafer
and UHgIsub, of the Nationals,
WIS as fast, gfngery, and clean
as was ever seen on the local
dIam0nd-Of a class that is get
ting in The IImeilghi' even in
midsummer. UngIaub pulled OF
two stunts that won the glad
hand-R running catch behind
first that no one thought he
would ever reach, and a ieff-hand
backward sinh OF a wild throw
by Mcbride that looked good for
the bIeRehers, followed by a dive
to first that was quicker than the
runner. SehRfer had the fans gO-
ing with his work, covering the
territory from second TO the
right field foul lire and going
back half way TO the fence. Tie
spoiled no less than four hiss.o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Actual work has been commenced on
the new clubhouse for the Columbia Golf
Club, and by the time the summer out
door season starts next year everything
win be fixed up shipshape and COM
Portable for the members of that organi-
cation.
On last Wednesday the first shovelful
of dirt was displaced on the site for the
new building by Joseph NJ. Stoddard.
acting president Of the club, with Charles
Langley, son of the contractor. who is
to erect the structure, and Architect
Frederick Pyle. who drew UP the plans
for the clubhouse and who-wiu superin-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

stolen baSes-GeSSler. Unglaub, John
son. Sacrifice hits-Chandler. Johnson.
Iwo-base hits-Schaefer (2). Milan.
Double plays-Lovell to Busch to Chand-
ier; Steiner 10 Lowell. Hits apportioned-
i times at bat and ) hits off Groom in
) innings. 10 times at bat and ] hit or
Gray IN innings; y times at bat and 4
hits on Oberlin in 3 innings 10 times at
par and hits on Otey an 3 innings: II
times at bat ard hits of Velsher in 2
innings times at bat and , hits OF
steiner In innings. Struck out-By
Groom, l; by Gray, >; by Oberlin, ,; by
1tey, /; by WelsheT, l: by Steiner. ,
bases ON Dalls-On Groom. ]: of Otey
J., off Welsher. / off Steiner ? T-mnire-
Mr. Fender. Time Of game-I hour and
% minutes Attendance. 200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

tend the construction. as witnesses. The
next day the contractors started actual
work. and they say that at the end of
seven months the modern $4,000 building
which is planned VIII be ready for occu-
pancy.
The grounds are in every way desirable
and adaptable for a country club. with
l2S acres Of ground, on which an eight
een-hole golf course has been laid out,
and where several tennis courts will be
erected. as Inc needs of the players
shall direct.
They are located about half mile
north of the Chevy Chase Club and on
the same side of the road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

came his way, and he also batted In hard
luck. Both Street and Rapp did excellent
work behind the bat.
MeAleer let George Browne take a day
on and sent Milan to center. George
was not feeling well. Milan made good.
all right
Inc Nationals viii leave for home to-
morrow afternoon. going by the way Of
richmond where they are scheduled TO
play TWO games. They have made great
progress in their practice here. and every
member OF the team enjoyed his stay.
Nho Sara
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
REFUSE RACING LICENSE.

Lexington. KY March 2s-rhe State
racing board refused to grant a license
TO the Latonia Jockey Club for a spring
meeting, due TO the failure OF the La
,tonia association to pay assessment Of
s.. coo for the years 1soS and 1909, the
period in which the association and the
State racing commission were at war in
the courts over the system OF betting TO
be employed on the track
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
NAVY TRIMS CORNELL.
Sailors Wine Fifteen-inning Battle
by 2 to 1.
.e Wsshlngtan Hersld.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, March 25.-For fifteen
long innings and for more than three
and half long hours Cornell and the
Naval Academy battled On the baseball
diamond here this afternoon, the plucky
Sailors coming out victorious in the last
session largely through a miserable error
by Rutherford, who mufred an easy fly
and let the winning run cross the plate.
The score was 10 ].
Two men were out, and conditions
augured well for the game going per-
haps several more innings, when the play
thar brought dismay 10 the Cornell
troupe occurred The game was a pitch
ers battle thronghomt. sore:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

New York. March 26-The fourteen
members of the football rules committee
reassambled to-day at the Hotel Cumber-
land and were busily engaged for five
hours in the work of reforming the game
along the lines Of greater physical safety.
Although they adjourned with their work
far from finished. they agreed On Ger
tain changes, several OF them radical In
nature. The next meeting viii be held in
Philadelphia on April %
The two possible policies into which
the proceedings separated themselves to-
day were as follows:
Along the line OF direct technical
prohibition that would tend to protect
against injuries.
a tendency toward the development Of
a style Of play which would tend to give
possibilities for end running and open
the play, which with other changes, would
tend to prevent mass play.
In both Of these the thought Of injuries
was uppermost. and involved the re-
tention of the forward pass and IimI-
tation Of it TO back of the line scrim-
mage.
Two styles OF game discussed dealt pri-
marily with either loosening up on the
forward pass or promoting end running.
The changes finally adopted do not inter-
fere with finally deciding on either OF the
two procedures.
Six Changes Adopted.
The following six changes were adopted
as final points in this contention. the
wording of the rules to be worked out
later
l. Removal of 5-yard restriction on man
receiving the ball from the snapper-back.
?. Seven men on the line of scrimmage.
u has not been decided yet whether any
particular seven
3. Prohibition of flying tackle. The mat
ter Of q penalty or just how TO stop the
flying tackle 10 be decided later
l. Division of the game into four periods
with short fntermissions between the first
and second and third and fourth
s. No pushing or pulling the man with
the ball, and the same Limitation as to
the use of hands by teammates as ap-
plies to opponents. That is, the inter
ference cannot lock arms or hands
s. On-side kicks not legal until the ball
goes at least 20 yards beyond the line of
These privileges. it is believed, viii
dovetail together TO operate against at
tack on one spot and strengthen the
defensive against such tactics
May Limit Forward Pass.
Two lines experimenting the foregoing
group Of changes were discussed. either
of which can be grated on to the style
Of game TO be played. One OF these con-
tanned two plans one to limit the for
ward pass to behind the line Of scrim-
mage. The second was to limit the width
Of defense either arbitrarily to 5 Yards
on each side of the ball or TO the serin-
mage line Of the offensive side, the Of
iensive side. too. being limited TO 10
ateral yards.
Another alternative in connection with
the defense to the offense in |
eteral width allows the offense to spread |
nut any distance It desires, none Of the |
License to be outside the outside line Of
he opposing team. 1t will be provided. |
the l0-yard limit suggestion is adopted
hat when the play is on the side line |
he teams take position in a 10-yard /
pace inside the side line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Brooklyn, :; Chattanooga. 2.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 25.-Fea-
tureless in the extreme was to-day's
game between the Brooklyns and Chat
tanooga, In fun nine innings Of play
Brooklyn ehalked up eight runs. while
the locals managed TO score two runs.
Score:
r. T. Z.
BrooklyR.. % o. SIS 10 .
Chattanouza .... 0I O0GOl-s 2
Battesiez-Bell. Mcintyre. and IRWIN; Pope. stan
les. and Carsou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Two OFT when winning uun vas scored.
sBaitea for CaF7a1o in twelfth inning.

Navy ........I OOOe0 90 10000 0 -
CoTnell....... GO Ell
Esrred runs-Savy, !. Sacridce hits-GiIlam CO
Erwin, Merit. Mazu1r. ana Gordon. Left ca bases
Navy Is. Corfsell s. osolsn bsses-Neilson, Abbott,
Azzck Rutherfogd. Williams. AID 5uds0n- Bases
On bails-OG Anderson, ?; Of Caryalko. 1. Struck
0Ut-By Anderson 10; b. CaTFaiko = lU Good
willie. . Triple pl5y-Caraiko % Watson 10 VIII
nsms. Double plays-E-Ein 10 Abbott. Gillian.
Nelson 20 Meta. Wild pitch-Gocdwillie. Passed
b.ll-Aiertz First rase b. eTTors-Nayv. 4; Cornell
5. Bit by pltcheT-Massk lby Goodwiilie. Umpire
Mr kinzie. Of Baltimore. Tins q game-3 hours
and $ Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
New York Yankees working Hard.

Athens Ca, March 26,-Owing to the
exceptional number Of erippies on the
club, this afternoons game betweena the
and Yannigans of the New York
Americans was called of The men we're
drilled four hours and a half in the
morning Special attention was paid TO
batting and hitting with the runner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Dallas. Tex, March e6.-Pounding three
pitchers for seventeen hits. the Giants
this afternoon made the defeat OF the
Dallas team an easy task. scoring four
teen runs on hits and errors. while the
Texans were accommodating seven hits
and three runs. Score;
T. H E.
New York.............0 4232e2 0O-A i ?
Dallas .-...............2 0 Q 0 0-s : 5
Batteries MatheEson Csardall. KaWitter schlei.
snd snodgass; Dale Ogle. Woodbmn. and Ro5srt-
so1. Umpire-AlF. Dunlap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
TAFT AND SHERMAN TO
SEE YALE-CORNELL GAME
Nationals Home Wednesday to Clash With PhiIIieS
Georgetown Will Continue FOOtbal-TOrOntO
Players in Town-Other Gossip

Those in charge Of athletics at the
hilltop have said all along that If the
intercollegiate rules committee advocated
safer and saner game the gridiron
sport would not be abolished
The committee has already done this,
and the Georgetown authorities are ex-
pected 10 act before the week is out.
The Nationals will be with us Wednes-
day after their three weeks training in
Norfolk and viii give District fans a
chance TO see just what sort Of a team
Manager McAleer has collected.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Washington
meets the strong Richmond club in Riche
mond. and a special car has been en-
gaged to carry the squad to the Capital
right after the game
on Wednesday the PHILADELPHIA Ma
tionals VIII be tie opponents. and the
dopesters viii therefore be enabled to
get some sort of a line on the compare
tive strength OF the American and Ma
tioual leagues.
To-day is the time appointed by Mana
ger Joe Kelley o. the Toronto club. for
the rounding up of his Eastern League
crew for spring practice The Toronto
players are to meet in Washington this
afternoon and viii leave tonight for
Charlottesville, Va, where the early work
viii be done Already Wyatt Lee. the
old Nationals favorite and Pitcher Nc
Ginley are in town.
A dispatch from Hot Springs. Ark.
says that Catcher Larry Mclean. of
Cincinnati, viii be traded to some club
before the season opens, and that Mana
ger Clarke Griffith would Ike to do BUSH
ness with Jimmy McAleer
It is believed that the hot weather in
Washington would not be 10 McLean's
liking. and Manager McAleer viii hardly
entertain any proposition Griffith may
offer.
Dixie" Walker. The Nationals big
twirler, was seen last night and says
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

McGraw wifi not turn Ernie Lush
loose unless It is absolutely necessary.
As soon as his ankle is sufficiently strong,
Lush will be played at first base again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Lexington RH.R
Wash. and Lee-.......O Il 0 Is 3
Holy Cross. 0 0 0 10 5
Y. n r..........-.....2 Ooooos o-sg ;
St Johns..............0 0 l o 0 c. 5
At Durham. n. c.. RH.E
Amherst. .............. go 90 o-l .
Trinity ................ 0 Q ] ! 0 Ks ?
Bafterics-Yoron and Henry; Godfrey and Flower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
GEORGETOWN TIES
WITH PRINCETON
SeeSaw Exhibition Endswith
7-to-7 Score.
DOLLY GRAY IN THE BOX

Former Tech TWirIer Able 20 Hold
His Own in Fast Company, Despite
Lame Arm-Free Hitting and Err
rOrs Aid Both Teams-Bfg Crowd
Turns Out to Witness Contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
NATIONALS AGAIN
TROUNCE NORFOLK
Farewell Game at Training
Camp-ScOre, z to ?.
THREE TwIRLERs IN THE FRAY

Groom, Gray, and OberIin Able to
Force virginia Leaguers 10 Bite
the Dust-Great Day for Milan.
schaefer and Mcbride Also shine.
Play Richmond Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
RULES ARE CHANGED
Football SOlOnS Reform the
Game in Radical Style.
FLYING TACKLE ABOLISHED

intercollegiate RuIes Committee De-
cides to Split Up Game Into Four
Periods, and Demands Seven Men
on Line of ScrimmaEe-Game to
BE More Open in the Future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Fort Worth. Tex. March 26.-McGraw's
colts shut oct the locals to-day The
Texas Leaguers were completely baf-
fed by the three New York pitchers.
Score;
r, H. T.
New YoTk..........I 0lsI0 Go Z /
Fort Worth-,......--..O 0 Q 60 I
Bsttaies-Dickson. Buck. Parsons. and Wilson;
Mckay. WsatheTfoTd ASH, and P0ael
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Continued ON Page 4, Column /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Dixie Walker. The Nationals big
twirler. was seen last night and says
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Fielding Is GIIt-cdEed.

There we're few opportunities for the
Nationals to shine in fielding. but their
work was steady. and not a miscue was
made by them. Mcbride. Schaefer and
Unglaub had most OF the fielding chances.
and their work was giIt-edged. Some OF
their chances were difficult ones. The
outaeldeIs had little TO do ana it was a
bad day for Kid Elberfeld. Not much
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
TEMPE
CContinued from Page Three)

the passing years in the hearts of their children; in the spirit of ap- preciatiOn and courtesy becoming be- loved children of a common father; in the spirit of good cheer inspired by the yielding wealth of the noun tains and the bountiful harvests of the plains; in the spirit of that di- vine generosity which lavishes its treasures with rapture in the lap of poverty and distress; in the spirit of that peace and goodwill which boasts of brotherhood witht all man kind; and in the subdued spirit be- coming the human in the presence of the Divine. the finite in the presence of the infinites; in this spirit come we to cry with the Psalmist-
 Praise ye the Lord. Praise God in His sanctuary: praise Him in the Armament of His power.
 Praise Him for His mighty acts; praise Him according to His excellent greatness.
 Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
BLUE MOUSE MAN MEETS
 AN OLD FRIEND HERE
Takes Thanksgiving Dinner With Local
 Theatrical Man and Talks of Play.

II When JOheph Katz, in advance of
 The Blue Mouse" company, arrived in
 this city yesterday he met Harry Can
 ming, publicity man of the Elks theater.
 and was invited to take Thanksgiving dinner with him. MT. Katz frequently | expressed himself as more than pleased
 with Phoenix and stated that an Ari-
 ZOna Thanksgiving dinner would put
 the blushes on his old friend Eugene
 Kudd. proprietor of the largest the
 atrical cafe in "Zincinnatr' and secre-
 tary of the No Hope" club of that city. In speaking the Blue Mouse" com pany. which appears at the Elks De-
 cember l, MT. Katz said that it is one
 of the strongest Shubert farces ever placed on the road and bound to win popular favor with the theater- goers of
 Phoenix. The town is billed for the at
 traction about as thoroughly as for a circus.
 Mouse?'" asked Mir Katz of a reporter for The Republican.
 No? Well she is a charming little creature who in the play of the same name is supposed to be the headliner at q prominent Broadway vaudeville theater She numbers her friends by the thousands. often choosing them with little discrimination. She has a stage 'mommer who is moral guardian of the dancers household anu should you meet her in the play. you will dis cover that she has just taken on an unusual contract. which is to pose as Mrs. Augustus Toilette. wife of a rail road stenographer. and while go dis guised flirt with the president of the system and gain from him the promo ton of the clerk The presiden; is eX ceedingly fond of these encounters and easily swallows the bait. During the first interview. at the suggestion of The Blue Mousse he dictates a letter to his secretary sending him out of town Rid of Toilette. Lewellyn will have a clear field to take the charming Mrs Toilette to dinner and then the opera but when he calls for her (Of course at the apartments of The Blue MouseD he is mortified to find Toilette at home instead of out of the city. Rol- lette's presence. of course. is easily eN- plained but the president finds dlfil- culty in being able to offer an excuse for his call. In the meantime, how ever. The Blue Mouse has petted him into signing the order of promotion and she saves the day Gas well as her honor) | by producing the paper"
 The Messrs. Shubert will present | "The Blue Mouse" with a cast including | Grace Merritt, Wilton Taylor lnda | Palmer. Guy D'Ennery, Mabel Risley | John Hynes. Gordon Mendelssohn. w G. Reynier. Frank Holbach, John | Dunne. Mary MacGregor. Carolyn | Friend, Manual Alexander and others.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
II WAS ECZEMA
 II WAS RINGNORN
It Spread All Over His Head If Touched It would Bleed and Leave
 Raw Spot Could not Go to School Spent $200, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was We'll and Had Growth of Hair.

"One day. when my boy was five years old. noticed sore on the top of his head. l was alarmed, so called in Dr. - and he said it vas eczema. After treating it for a week