davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

Subsequent to the meeting Of chess
players held last Saturday at the local
headquarters, a committee appointed for
the purpose has been actively engaged
in formulating program OF interesting
matters, which is intended to keep the
members busy for the rest of the sea-
son. This committee is to report to an
adjourned meeting Saturday evening
next, at which AL chess players are spe-
cially invited to be present.
Players are reminded that the entries
for the annual Rice Gambit tourney close
the same evening (November 19), as was
announced in last Sundays Star The win
ner will have his name inscribed as Rice
champion for the year on Prof. Rice 8
handsome presentation table. which is
now familiar sight at the clubrooms.
The Departmental League meeting,
which was announced to be held at the
chess club tonight, has had to be post
poned on account of a special whist
tournament. which had been scheduled
for the same evening. The meeting will
be held instead the following Wednesday,
ODD instant same time and place. Team
captains are requested TO note this and
inform other players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

play the two tackles stand together about
a yard back OF the line. Then. just be-
fore the ball is put in play. they jump
INTO their places In the line. side by side,
an end some way out from his neares,
teammate. In running plays Yale uses
the shift to send a man around the end
or through the line. Yale worktd the long
the two tackles TO make gaping holes in
the opposing lines for big gains
The do-or-die spirit Of Yale. abou,
which so much has been written and
said. was against Princeton greatly con.
fused with the free-for-all, take-chances-
played. With q series Of poor games all
season behind them. and the bitterness
OF defeat having been previously tasted
the Yale men tried forward passes. on
took all kinds OF chances. until the Yale
team was in the lead. and then in the
last quarter slowed down and played
cautiously and conservatively. But 1t
VIII be a different story with the Ellis
next SATURDAY. Instead Of meeting one
star. Yale will have to face an entire
machine, perfect. compact. trained to the
moment. but not overturned, and withal
the most dangerous outfit In the country
1t has been the record this year at Cam
bridge that almost every misplay has
been turned to Harvards advantage, and
there has hardly been a fumbl by any
team that has not been captured by the
Crimson. With team equal from tackle
to tackle to any in the country. four
ends tried and exceptionally fast, cool,
deliberate and heady quarterbacks. and
star backfield material galore, Yale will
have to contend. Capable also of q great
kicking game and usage OF the forward
pass, as we'll as having a nose for the
ball. the Harvard team looms stronger
and more formidable than ever before.
and the Yale victory, II 1t comes can be
put down in the chronicles Of the New
Haven college as the greatest achieves
ment In the history Of Yale athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
AMATEUR UNION BULLETIN.
Sanctions for Washington and Alex.
andria Basket Ball Teams.

j. J. Retaiiiata, chairman Of the regis.
tration committee OF the South Atlantic
Association, Amateur Athletic Union, has
issued the following bulletin to athletes
Of the South Atlantic Association:
The following basket ball teams in the
District Of Columbia have received sane
tons:
Ingram Memorial Athletic Club, Patent
Office Athletic Club. Rayliew Athletic
Club and Carroll Institute.
The Washington Young Mei-'s Chris
tian Association teams are sanctioned by
the Athletic League OF North Amerio a,
an organization affiliated W tn the ANA
teur Athletic Union. Registered athletes
playing on any other teams than the
above will be liable to suspension. and
sanctioned teams playing against I'M
sanctioned teams will be suspended.
The following basket ball teams III
Alexandria, Va, have been sanctioned
Alexandria Light Infantry. Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum, Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Juniors and the Old Dominion
Athletic Club.
Mark de Grange, last registered with
the Patent Office Athletic Club. has been
suspended until December Is for failure
to secure release from the Washing on
Y NJ. c. A., his registration with the
latter organization not expiring until Feb
ruary 10, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
FIGHT WAS PREVENTED.
Chicago Sports Refused Entertain.
meut BY Deputy Sheriff.

CHICAGO. November 16.-More than
200 Chicago sports. who expected to wit
ness a prize fight near the village OF
Palatine, northwest Of this city. were
disappointed last night. From the Pala-
tine station they had journeyed three
miles south to dance pavilion in a pic
mic grove. where they surrendered S. each
for seats.
After waiting in the cold until almost
midnight for the main event, q twenty
round bout between Mexican Kid and
Jimmie Travers. the principals appeared
Just as they were stepping into the
ring two deputy sheriffs notified the pro.
motors that the fight was of. There
was an approach to a riot when the
crowd learned that there would be nc
fight. but order was restored when the
admission money was refunded.
Most OF the sports walked back to Pal
atine station, where they remained until
morning waiting for train back to Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Grueling Drill for ouakers.

PHILADELPHIA. November 49,
Pennsylvania got down to serious work
yesterday in preparation for the Cornell
game. The coaches drove the men
through a grueling practice for mos,
Of the afternoon. The squad was divided
into four teams. and while the scrimmage
work was not SO hard as previous to some
of the other big games, the men were
nevertheless sent through several new
formations with speed. The wet ball and
slippery field made the work arduous
and fumbles were frequent.
Most Of the work was in developins
defensive plays. and with that object in
view the freshmen took the ball and tried
to carry it over. This was not particu-
larly difficult. because Of the inability OF
the varsity to hold the sturdy freshmen
OH the sloppy gridiron.
All the men reported yesterday. bu.
Ramsdell did not take part In the work,
simply Jogging around the track. Mercer
also had rest beyond running through
signals.
The coaches tried several new plays
built around Rogers, the husky tackle.
Contrary to expectations, the Quakers will
go, to Atlantic City to tone up for the
game with Cornell. and report yesterday
was that the big Red" team would also
put on the finishing touches at the sea
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Y, NJ. c, A. BOWLING
LEAGUE UNDER WAY
Six Evenly Balanced Teams
Open Season on ASSo-
citation Alleys.

The following officers were elected te
take charge of the Y. NJ. c. 4. Bowlin,
League this season, and good schedule
adopted:
President, J. r. Meany: secretary. C.. l.
Ebert; treasurer, Il. K. Whitford; Official scorer
Earle Eiker.
Teams and captains Cowboys. Eiker: Indians
Meany: Rangers, Yeatman; Braves: LansDurgn;
Scouts, Hanna, Guerriliae, Whftford.
BOwLERS AND RESPECTIVE TEAMS.
A-Cowboys: Eiker. Walk. Harris. BIN.
dams: Meany, Ebert. Hardy. Changers:
Yeatman, Cullin, Rif1e. D-Braves: Hall.
LAnsbuYgh, Saebin. E-Scouts: Catts Hanna,
Ward F-Gnerrillas: H. tsundersheimer, Whit
ford, j. Gundersheimer or Hoppe.
SCHEDULE.
FIRST SERIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
BURNING QUESTION, CAN YALE
DEFEAT THE HARVARD ELEVEN
Despite Tiger Triumph, Dark Bloc Most
Show Vast Improvement to Beat
Crimson Boys Next Saturday.

The present week leads UP to th> crisis
~ the foot ball season. Saturday the
.levens of Harvard and Yale Universities
meet on the gridiron at New Haven. II
. the game of the year. OF course, the
annual battle between Princeton and the
aen Of New Haven always receives its
lust due of autumn hysteria. but the
climax Is reached when Blue Grapes with
crimson. The game Is the objective point
81 the rivals schedules. Comparatively
ittle the coaches care IL the early season
brings more than it's share of disappoint-
nents 80 long as victory Is achieved In
he big game"
Widely different have been the fortunes
II the teams that will rush into action at
he shrin OF the refree's whistle Satur-
Tar. Yale faces her hardest task OF re-
cent years Harvard has great team.
n Ia superior to the machine that over
brew the Blue two years ago. 1t ms
,ad wonderful success to date. Its scor-
rg and defensive work has been demon
stratcd II is a known quantity anu on
.orm appears to be in a class by ltsei.
ON the other hand, Yales campaign has
been a series of upsets. The followers
" the team picked up heart when Prlnce-
tor, was defeated last Saturday. But II
xas not any wonderful Yale strength that
a
va. An astounding disclosure OF Tiger
.earness. The Orange and Black attack
So. built around one man, fenoie1Uh
80. vas coached to stop Pendleton Inc
S;d and the much-vaunted Tiger at
Fam u1.nsed Taken all in all, II was
~ 20 Vale coaching and Yale spirit
49,, 81 the occasion and bestfng an
staa team. But IL Harvard is to be
,n,tIed q Will be q far harder task the
pI,,a Machine will have to show wonder
III ,mnroyement before next SATURDAY.
az one motorist put IT AFTER seeing the
aefeat of Princeton: rae was V
puscptor Harvard showed 1O0-horse-
10, aaains, Dartmouth and had just
. - 80 a driver Now, what's the an
passing by the defects In their own
s. sano vale men try to console themselves
- sor,a signs OF Harvard weakness.
csa,, noint ont that Coach Robinson OF
prown found the Yale line superior to
Garyard's and that Dartmouth never
failed to gain against the crimson Tor
wards. Not a single line buck or the
aanoverians was turned back Tor no gain
DIP \ loss by Harvard. On the other hand
he Riles' line play against Princeton was
irnpresxye. There was still lot of room
for Improvement. but II was greatly
-rhanged front from the midseason mis-.
nts Sculiy and Paul are great pair Of
tackles. the guards are average and Nor
rss. the center, will be high class II M
learns to pass the ball more accurately
But it's poor business at best TO pea
tsarns on their weaknesses. and Yale VII
try TO ind additional strength.
Harvard's great strength Is In q lint
piunSfng play that shoots the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Base Ball Franchise for Nothing.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. November 16.-Free:
One bona fide franchise OF the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Base Ball League for the
city OF McKeesport, lease Of the base
ball park for one year or longer and
option on two or three star players as
nucleus for a team. The only string
attached to this offer is that the person
or persons accepting it shall urn out
winning team for McKeesport next
year ". d. Mansfield, president Of the
club, who announces that he will give
the franchise away. declares that al
though the team cleared $1,000 above
expenses last year the managers have
other interests that demand their atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Harvard Team Believed Strong Enough Win From 0her

afinot. left guard; Perkins. center: Fisher
right guard; Wilmington. right tackle; L
D. Smith, right end: Wigglesworth quar-
terback; Corbett, left halfback; Wendell
right halfback. and Leslie. fullbsck.
The change at right halfback was an
important one. Ted rockingham has
jaundice, and about all hope of his be.
ing able to play against Yale has been
given up although he will go away with
the team. Wendell showed in the Dart.
mouth game that he is the most powerful
line smasher in the Crimson backfield
rockingham Is a good drop kicker. blu,
otherwise is no better qualified for the
varsity than Wendell.
wigglesworth probably will start the
Yale game at quarter. although Potter Is
considered a better man by some OF the
coaches. Potter ran the second team yes
terday afternoon.
The Harvard Law School team worked
hard yesterday afternoon in preparation
for it's game with the Carlisle Indians to-
day. The Indians arrived last night. and
Glenn Warner will use his regulars only
for a portion Of the game, as he has to
take his team to Baltimore for another
game with Johns Hopkins Saturday
Wauseka, the Carlisle captain two sea-
sons ago, will play against Harvard. He
has played for Carlisle four years, and
is not member of this years eleven.
BY special arrangement, however, with
Capt. Fish Of the "All Stars Wauseka
will he In today's lineup In the stadium
The game is commanding much interest
DR. Nichols of the Harvard medical
staff stated last night that the Harvard
varsity men are In splendid all round
condition, and that there is not a man
except led rockingham net ready to
play throughout a full game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

through - line without interference.
The line men are In their regular posi-
lions and the backs are In regular forma-
ton. The quarterbacks give the signal
and the center passes the ball The inter.
ference moves and the quarterback turns
in the direction IN which II is going The
halfback comes up on that side of him to
take the ball. as II he was going to fol.
low the interference, but suddenly side.
steps and makes for the other side OF
the quarterback, who hands the ball "a
him from the other side. The man with
the ball then shoots through between
guard and tackle. 1t Is a sort of delayed
pass play and when well hidden and
worked quickly catches the opponents
mapping.
Yale's offensive strength. as determined
against Princeton, Is wing shift tina,
brings the two tackles side by side or
one side of the center. Instead OF tn,
shift being all In one movement, 1t has
two separate and distinct movements One
tackle runs over to the other side OF the
line and Just before the ball Is put In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1G.-
UNDERGRADUATES and graduates. several
thousand of them, marched down to SOL
.iers' Field yesterday afternoon to see
their Harvard foot ball team in the stad-
ium for the last time. The regulars. who
mad been practicing for an hour In secret
ran through a lively signal drill. while
the crowd cheered and sang songs that
will be taken to Yale Field Saturday.
The demonstration was not so intense
as II sometimes has been on the eve OF
the teams departure for New Haven, the
.eason for this being that today was sup
,osed to be the last day. until 1t was
suddenly announced that the foot ball
men would. leave for Pennington, Conn.
.oday instead of tomorrow. The lineup
today was as follows:
Lewis. left end: Mckay, left tackle;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
21-Friday, Indians vs.. Braves.
24-Monday, Indians 70. Rangers.
25-Tuesday, Cowboys VI. Guerfillas.
26-Wednesday. Braves W. Scouts.
Monument for Stanley Ketchel.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, November Ii.
Offers of contributions for fund to
be used toward the ection of a monu-
ment for the late Stanley ketchel, who
was shot and killed recently In Missouri,
are being received by his relatives here.
Offers Of money have been received from
a large number of, the leading pugilists
and from many prominent sporting men
OF America. Ketchel's body is inferred
in a Catholic cemetery. and his friends
fear that there will be opposition to
erecting a monument in the cemetery
from funds derived from such a source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Nelson and Moran Start Training.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, November i6
Battling Nelson and Owen Moran. VINO
will box twenty rounds before CoHroth's
Club the afternoon OF November rs. have
arrived and settled in their training quar-
ters. Moran went to Billy Shannol's
place In San Rafael and Nelson located
at Milletts, at Colma. Moran Is in fine
shape and Nelson declares he never felt
better. The Dane says every one will
admit after this bout that he has come
back Betting Is at even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

A man in Philadelphia has invented a
new style bat which is interesting the
ball players He calls 1t a place hitting"
bat It is curved near the end and the
inventor says that by moving the wrist
the ball can be pulled into either field
or hit over second base. There is no
rule that prevents the use OF a curved
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Athletics won't have any picnic
beating some Of the Cuban teams. When
black Mendez sends them over they'll
think they are facing q tornado. That
fellow is a base ball Jack johnson. and
the white race hasn't much chance when
he ascends the mound.
The auto fund started for Eddie Col
Inns by one Of the Philadelphia news
papers Is not growing fast enough TO
suit the promoters. The fans have for
gotten all about some Of the little seq
oud baseman's wonderful work and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
All coiors-and for sale by
all good haberdaslers.

not care to send their shekels to pro-
vide him with a gas wagon.
The Cubs say that they need little
more life and briskness for next season.
Why not get Joe Wood and Bill Burns?
With Wood Cole and Burns on the pitch
ing stan the Cubs could put up q red
hot argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

November.
1910
sITuesday, Rangers ". Braves.
l0-Thursdsy, Scouts vs.. Guerrillas.
1I-Friday, Cowboys vs.. Indians.
l5-Tuesday, Rangers vs.. COWBOYS;
1e- Wednesday, Braves vs.. Guerriiiss.
2I-Monday, Indians ". Guerrifias.
25-Friday, COWBOYS vs.. Braves:
26-6aturday, Rangers vs.. Scouts
29-Tuesday: Cowboys vs. Scouts.
Wednesday. Rangers vs.. 6uerrillas.
December.
2IFTiday. Indians vs.. Braves.
S-Monday, Indians vs.. Rangers.
s-Tuesday. Cowboys vs.. Guerrillas.
T-Wednesday, Braves vs.. Scouts.
SECOND SERIES.
14-Wednesday. COWBOYS vs.. Indians.
15-Thursday. scouts vs.. Guerrillss.
16-Friday. Rangers VS.. Braves.
ls-Meodsy. Rangers vs.. COWBOYS:
2I-wednesday. Indians vs.. Scouts;
Wednesday. Indians ~. Guerlllas.
20-Thursday. Cowboys vs. Braves.
30.friday, Rangers Is. scouts.
January.
8-Tuesday, Rangers -. GuerriliaE.
6-Thursday. COWBOYS "; Scouts.
7-Saturday, Indians W. Braves.
10-Tuesday. Indians ". Rangers.
1I-wednesday, Cowboys W. Guerrillas.
13-Fr!day, Braves ". Scouts.
THIRD SERIES.
1S-Monday, Scouts vs.. Guer.illas.
1e-Thursday, Rangers W.. Braves
20-Friday, Cowboys, vs. Indians.
26Thursday. Braves VS.. Guetrillas.
27-Friday, Indians vs.. Scouts.
31-Tuesday. Indians vs. Guerrilias.
February.
"wednesday. Cowboys vs.. Braves.
2-Tnursday. Ransers vs.. Scouts ..
S-Wednesday. Rangers Va. Guerrillas.
lO-Friday. Indians W. Braves.
15-Wednesday, Cowboys vs: Guerrilias
1C Th,n Indians vs. scoI Kansers'
FOURTH SERIES.
23-Thursday, Scouts vs.. Guerriilas.
25-Saturday, Rangers vs.. Braves.
"wednesday. Braves vs. Guerrillas.
c-Thursdsy. Indians W. Scouts.
s-Fnday. Rangers VS.. Cowboys.
S-wednesday. Indians vs.. Guerrillas.
S-Thursday. Rangers vs.. Scouts.
i'-f'o'' FOURTH Serbs:
l3-Monday. Rangers VS.. Guerrillas.
15-Wednesday. Cowboys ys. Scouts.
16--Thursday. Indians VS.. Braves.
2oLMonday, Indians vs.. Rangers:
2s-Thursdsy, Cowboys ". Guerrillas.
FIFTH SERIES.
27-Monday. Scouts vs.. Guerrillas.
30-Thursdsy, Rangers VS.. Braves.
3i-Fridsy, Cowboys VS.. Indians.
3-Monday, Braves VS.. Guerriilas.
4-Tuesday, Rangers 70. Cowboys.
.|Wednesday. Indians ": Scouts.
ls-Thursday. Cowboys VS.. Braves.
14-Friday, Scouts VS.. Rangers.
1S-Tuesday. Rangers agt. Guerrillas.
i9-Wednesday, COWBOYS vs.. Scouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
"H1rcH YOUR WAGON TO A starr

LAS man thinketh in his heart. so is
he His opinion of himself will be
reproduced by the life processes within
him and outpictured in his body. says
Orison SWEET Marden In Success Mag
azlne." II you would make the most OF
yourself, never picture yourself as any
thing different from what you would
have yourself, from what you long TO
become. Whenever you think of your
self, form q mental image of a perfect
healthy, beautiful, noble being. not
lacking in anything, the person you
wish to become. Positively refuse TO
see anything about yourself which you
would not like to have true. Insist
upon seeing only the truth OF your be-
mind when he made you, not the dis
torted thing, the burlesque man or
woman which your ignorance an un-
fortunate environment, wrong thinking
and vicious living have produced The
estimate you have of yourself. the
Image OF yourself which you carry in
your mind. will mean infinitely moro TO
you than what other people may think
OF you
II we would make the most OF our
lives, II we would be and do all that 1t
is possible for us to be and to DO. VIC
must not only think we'll OF ourselves,
but we must also be just to ourselves
physically. be good TO our bodies In
order to be the highest. the most eifl-
cient type OF man or woman. II is lust
as necessary to cultivate the body. 10
develop Its greatest possible Strength
and beauty, as II Is to cultivate the
mind, to raise 1t TO It's highest power,
When we have the blues or are suf-
ferlng from disappointment OF any kind.
we are apt to think that there II not
much We can do but grin and bear II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
NOTES

Sir Gilbert Parker's latest book Of
stories of the Canadian Northwest,
"Northcrn Lights has had to be re-
printed several times since its publica-
tion by the Harpers three months ago.
and is said to be among the best-selling
fiction in the country. a political arti-
Gle by Sir Gilbert, appearing In the cur
rent Fortnightly Review, and entitled
'fSmall Ownership. Land Banks, and Co
operation" Is one In which he main
tains that to small ownership Great
Britain must look to kindle the ambi-
people of the soil, to save them from
the necessity OF expatrlauon OF Tho
more wretched life Of the overcrowded
dwellers in the towns"
An impressive discrepancy is revealed
by a comparison of prices paid for val
liable books at the recent sale OF the
library of Louis ]. Haber. One hundred
and fifty dollars was paid for Mark
Twalns original manuscript, signed. of
The Invald's Story" while the orig
inal manuscript, also signed. of Eliz-
abeth Barrett Browning's 14-stanza
poem, "Only Curl" was sold for 800.
II is now a matter of history that
"The Garden of Allah" made popular
q certain section Of Africa which has
since profited by the money brought by
tourists Other similar instances are
not rare. A recent one Is that following
the publication of 1.-THE Glory OF the
Conquered" by Susan Gaspell, which