davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS
TO PREVAIL ON FIELD
Mike Murphy Says Abandoned
Mass Attack in Foot Ball
Will Help Winter Sport.

PHILADELPHIA, September 16-Mike
Murphy, PENIS veteran trainer and foot
ball expert, is not among those VINO
think that the great college game has
been injured by the mo pushing or pull
ing" rule and kindred changes adopted
this year. In fact, Mike is All optim!st
as far as foot ball is concerned.
..They are improving the game all the
time he said to q group of last years
Pennsylvania team a few days ago. 1T
has been better game since 1905 than
it was before. and it will be better next
fall than it was last year
.'They have made it impossible for all
the strain Of the attack to be directed
against one weakening man. and they
have given greater opportunity for rest
and recuperation by the players during
the game.
Il think they will have to leave us the
forward pass, though, as We won't be
able to gain ground at all. With the
forward pass in the game, the team on
the defensive will have to play its half
backs back to stop the pass. and then it
may be possible to shoot one man
through the line and get him loose for q
run without violating the no pushing, no
''If they take the pass away. then the
halfback will play up close to the line.
and will throw the runner back as he
comes through the line, for he must come
through alone.
II think some rule will be found neces-
sary requiring the line men to play in a
standing OR at least crouclling position.
To have any variety Of attack it must be
possible 10 gam some ground through the
line.
IF line men play low and charge. as
they have done in the past 1 don't think
one man alone will be able to gain
through them at all. Make them play
UP, and he would have some chance at
least Of slipping past them
These rules are going to put the
game back where It was before 1892.
Then the game was largely individual
There was little interference and no con-
centrated massed attack. The develop
meEt OF fine team play and concentrated
attack began under Woodruff at Penn
sylvania and Stagg at Springfield Train
ing School at the same time.
Before that there was no mass play,
because the game had not been systema-
tized Now there will be none because
it will be IMPOSSIBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
BERNHARDT's YOUTH SECRET,
Constantly Renews Herself by the
Doing of New Things.
soreisn Correspondence Of The Star.

fofeign correspondence or The Star.
LONDON, September g. 1910.
Charles Dawbarn has contributed a
Living Picture" of Nine. Sarah Bern
har1t to the Pail Mall Magazine The
writer describes a luncheon he had with
"chez Sarah:
You know, ! am Old" said madame,
very suddenly. The alert and expires
sive face crowned with the aureole of
Titan red hair denied the truth of
books and other damaging
But, like bishops and
judges. actresses have no age-espe-
cially illustrious actresses Il have
not lost by souplesse." she continued
in note of triumph; II am constantly
renewing myself by doing new things.
That Is the secret Of youth: the secret of
adventure. The artist must strike out
into new paths. refusing 10 allow him
self to be bound. He must not always
play the same role
Asking the question. can La Divine
Sarah be considered an actress, such as
there never was: the writer of the ar
ticie answers it by saying that Bern
hardt is more than an actress and a
great personality. She is the super
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
WANTS ANOTHER LEAGUE.
Tebeau Anxious to Place Clubs in
Major League Cities.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 10
President George Tebeau of the Kansas
City club in the American Association
says he is not member Of the party
which wants to declare war on the ma
tional commission and to force the issue
for third major league to a fight. He
says. rather, that he wants to have a
peaceful adjustment of the difficulties and
another major league with the consent
of the national commission 1t is said
Tebeau plans to have major league clubs
In Chicago, Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Indianapolis, Columbus, Kansas
City and Milwaukee.
He says that peaceable methods alone
will produce the result he wishes. and
that he, therefore. will come to Cincin-
natl within the next few weeks and place
before the commission the arguments Of
himself and hackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
MARYLAND ACGES TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM
Coach Aston Works Men
Hard First Day Out
of Season.

rventy-tvo men reported for prelimi-
nary practice on the Maryland College
field Yesterday afternoon In answer to
the irst call COR foot ball candidates Inc
quality Of tine material that showed up
was much better than was expected as
several Of last years men, WHO are eS-
pected 10 form the backbone OF the team,
have not returned from their vacations.
Coach Aston, the old George Washing
ton guard, was in charge and put the
men through a hard days work. After
having practice in falling on and hand
ling the ball, tentative lineup was Sc
lee,ed and some new plays tried out He
concluded the workout by giving the men
4 series Of short sprints.
Without doubt the Aggies lave the best
material that has been in evidence at sne
school for some time. Capt. Kemp. hoh-
Ter, Mudd. Posey, TroX, bucket. An Az,
veterans, were in the lineup, while
Burris, Wordsworth and Shipley are eN,
r,ected TO show UP tomorrow. rays aho
Hoffecker. both new men. showed tnat
other new men who reported are All.
Lutheran, Almond, Thomas, Green and
Hicks OF these Almond, who played
on the Baltimore Polytechnic eleven, blds
fair to make good at quarter.
Two men who are expected to enter col
lege next week and vino are being
counted on to hold down varsity posi-
tions are Donehue, who played halfback
on the GEORGETOWN prep team, and Maui
pin, an end from the University Of North
Carolina.
With such an array OF talent TO start
the season the Aggies feel confident that
they will annex the championship OF the
Maryland intercollegiate League this
year.
jackson P. Grason. who has been Sc
cured to take charge of athletics in a
general way, will assist in coaching the
team Grason. besides being the best
catcher the college ever turned out, has
had quite a little experience on the foot
ball and track teams. He should be
able to aid considerably in developing a
winning team.
A very good schedule has been ar
ranged, the only bad feature being that
two Of the championship games. those
with ST. Johns and Washington College,
are to be played within two days of each
other. September ~ is an open date, but
it Will probably be filed by Central High
School. Tie schedule is as follows:
September 24-Open, College Park. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
THE HARVESTER MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Great Brown Trotter Steps a
Mile in 2.01 IA Against
Time at State Fair.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, September 16.-At
the state fair track yesterday The Har-
veSter, the great brown horse owned
by August Uiheiln of milwaukee,. driven
by Ed Geers, broke his own and the
worlds record for trottins stations of
2.O2 by stepping mile, paced by a
runner. in 2.O1A.
The course was in perfect order for
the record-breaking attempt of The
Harvester. the air being warm and
there being little wind. Geers nodded
for the word on the second attempt.
The Harvester trotted a grand mile.
never faltering or making the SEM
blance of skip, and finishing strong.
There was a great demonstration when
the time was hung out. The horse was
cheered as he was led from the track,
while Geers remained for a Few mo-
ments, overwhelmed with congratula-
tfons. When he took his cane and
limped from the track he was applaud
ed by the crowd till he disappeared in
the stables.
This was but one of a number OF
brilliant features upon the grand cir
cult card. which followed the intercity
matinee races.
The Chamber of Commerce stake of
- 900 for 100 trotters. unfinished from
Wednesday, developed a genuine sensa-
ton and gave Mr.. Geers another honor
for what proved to be one of the hap
piest days OF his life. Three heats of
this event had been raced at shutdown
Wednesday. Soprano, the Oakhearted
daughter Of Bellini. had taken the first
two heats and was just brushed out by
Oro Bellini in the third. The wise ones
figured that the finish Thursday would
be between Soprano and Orc.
However. at the resumption along
came Geers' Demarest. who took three
heats and the race. He earned his
victory. too. for in each instance the
great Soprano carried him down the
stretch TO the wire at heartbreakin2
clip and the last time the crowd was
in doubt of the winner until the judges
announced the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

October 1-Richmond College at Rich
mond. Va
October S--Jollns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Md.
October 15-Catholic University at Col
lege Park, Nd.
October 22-George Washington at
Washington, D. c.
October a6-St. Johns at College Park,
Nd.
October o9-Washington College at Col
lege Park, Md.
November 5-Gallaudet at College Park,
Md.
November 12-virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, Va.
November fredericksburg College
at Fredericksburg. Va.
November 24-Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
LOOKS LIKE NEW YORK
FOR PRINTERS TITLE
Gothamites Easily Defeat
Washington and st. Louis
Beats H0osiers.

Columbia. 101. lost to New York, and
st. Louis won from Indianapolis in a
double bill in the series for the Union
Printers National Base Ball League
championship, at American League
Park yesterday afternoon. This mar
rows the survivors for the title and the
Hermann trophy to three teams.
In the game with Columbia, New
York made total Of eight runs in the
fourth. fifth and seventh. Then Column
bia made rally in the seventh. Double
plays killed off two good chances for
the Columbia team. The score was as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
PACKEy M'FARlAND
REN|GS ON W0[GAST
Can't Make Weight and Loses
the $500 Forfeit
Money.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Packey Nc
Farland has Cancelled his date to box Ad
Wolgast. lightweight champion of the
world, ten rounds before the Star Club
Of Milwaukee October 6. In calling Off
all bets Mcfarland makes free to admit
the weight at which he had agreed to
meet Wolgast is bit too low for one OF
his dimensions. Furthermore, ne COM
plains Of an injury to his arm, sustained
recently in a fall from u motor cyc.e.
Wolsast's mana ger has claimed the 500
forfeit posted by Mcfarland.
81 have concluded that the weight, 1S3
pounds five hours before the battle, would
sap too much of my strength, especially
against a tough opponent like Woleast,'
admitted Mcfarland last night. And ]
don't propose to enter the ring and dou-
ble-cross my friends by giving them the
impression that I am in the best Of cond:-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
New Path Up Mont Blanc.
eirn CnrresnorIence Of rhn Star.

Foreign COrrespOEdencc OF STaT
LONDON. September 3. 1910
f. II. Burline ham, in the Graphic. calls
attention to a new route up Mont Blanc
1t is up the buttress known as the
Montague de la Cote. and has been con-
structed by the Club -Alpin Francois at
heavy expense
The path starts from the village OF
Blossoms. in the valley of ChamoniX, and
is accessible to mules as far as the
Chalet DIES Pyramides, which overlooks
the Plateau Superieur Of the Glacier des
Blossoms. after which the path zigZags
UP to the sharp backbone of the noun
tain. following it almost to the ice fields
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Runs-JuFgens q. Gallagher o., Abermyer
~. Fitzsimmons t3). Collins, MOll 90. Geary,
Mccain 10, Cummings Montgomery. Linehan,
Cooke. Left on bases-St Louis. 9: Indianapo.
lis, {. First base on balls-Of Hanley. 1; OF
Moll. /: OF Perry. 1: of Ruth. 4. Innings
gitched.By Hanley. 5; by Moll. a; by Perry.
/ 1-3: By Ruth, %. Times at bat by op-
against Perry, II: against Ruth, 33. Hits-Or
Hanley, B: OF Mol, 4: of Perry, 8: off Ruth.
IL. Struck out--By Hanley. 6; by Moll. 1; by
Perry, 2. Thred-basc hit--Moll. TwO-base hits
mJurgens. Gallagher. Stolen bases !ursens
~. Collins, Walden. Mol. McCann. Cummings
~. Montgomery (2,. Liuehan. Morrison. Cooke
%. Hit by pitcher-By Perry. =; by Ruth, ?.
Wild pitch-Ruth. Passed balls-Linehan, ..
Umpire--Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Mosque of st. Sophia in Danger.
.n Correspondence Of The Star.

BRINDISI, September ], 1910.
The Cathedral Of ST. Sophia, one Of the
finest Christian monuments of the world.
which the Moha mmedans use as mos
que is said to be in danger.
II is announced that an Italian engineer.
Signor Msrangoni, has been invited by
the Ottoman government to examine the
edifice and TO take all the measures that
may be necessary for it's preservation.
Signor Marangoni was the engineer who
reported In favor of the project for the
reconstruction of the Campanile Of st.
Mark at Venice. He has embarked here
on the steamship Rumanfa for CONSTANT,
nople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Miss Mary r. Titlow of Frederick. Ma.
has sued u. Preston Darner of jefferson
for $4,000 damages for alleged breach of
promise to marry. The defendant is a
freight conductor on the Frederick and
Middletown road, and has been boarding
at the home of the plaintiffs mother, Mrs
Samuel Titlow, for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis is taking a
great interest in the annual county fair in
progress at Elflins, W. Va. and has on
exhibition many Of the finest products of
his farm and garden. besides the fine bull
sent him as a present by William Jen-
nngS Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Easy for st. Louis.

st. Louis won from Indiana polls by
score of 10 to 6. The outcome of the
game never seemed in doubt How it
progressed can be seen by the following
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Runs-G. Bund t2,, Johnson. ". Bund. Fisher
!3l, Roach t2). Hagan ~. O'Brien. Goucher
Ball f2t. krouse. Elicit. Weaver Left on bases
view York, 4: Washington. :. First base on
balls-Of Weaver. 8; of OBren. 3. Struck ont
BY Weaver. 6; by O'Brien, B. Two.base hits
Roach, Hummer. Sacrifice f1y-Nood. Stolen
bases-GOucher, krouse Elicit t2,, Willhide
Shields. G. Bund go. Fisher Hagan t2). Dou
bic plays-G. Bund tunassisted,; Roach to Kun
pitcher-By Weaver. .: b. O'Brien. I. Umpire
Mr.. Handboe. Time of game hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
JAMES UNDERHILL
MINING ENGINEER
u. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Pbne< Is Jdabe Springs Colorado

NOTICE OF Asse4!eAT'oN FOR Y. S.
Mining Application No O1414s
Mineral Survey No. 1918
U. $. Land office. Denver, Colorado.
Sept. IS. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
May 10. 1872. Albert Prince whose post
Office Il Mount Morrison, Colorado, has
Second Chance. Third Chance and
Mnia MHnrsh Ghanes Lodes .s situate in Ohio
Of oroSa oo,orad9' ,asi9' and described in the ap-
FIRST CHANCE LODE
stE. Sc g, Gor, Beg ,o. T. ! $: B = " %s Q!
feet; thence S. sssos' w. 1os.s feet to
to-, to Cor; p, 10 70 .; thence u. 2ss ": le,S.s
l5o.os feet to Cor. No. 5; thence S 2s'
1So 1ss F; 1875 feet to Cor. No. i. tile
SECOND CHANCE LODE.
bes'nning at Cor No. !. whence the
the stS Gof F. Sc X besrs lo f. s s.ss 3 y W q
feet; thence S. so'E sos.i7 feet to Cor.
10 no. coz q thence he ;bsncs 500 15S 10 es,
sset to Cor 10 'te !: thence lei e. N ~ 50. s'i7s Is
ss sSsos; " s46s z feet et to Cor No 8: thence
10 $ thence = So 'HS E. 1861 ess fee, se cep to
COR NO. THIRDS shs GaaNeE e1aae e 'fs5naEsns TopE'
s; she IS Coz Sc nssr: ls +; + = " q
Cor No 2; thence N. $500 F. $50 feet
70 Cor. NO. 3; thence s. 1890 f. 1900
ieet to Cor. No 4: thence S. $500 w.
ginning.
FOURTH CHANCE LODE
=, BEGINNING at Cor. No. /. whence the
3 E; Cor. Sec 10. T. 4 S. r. AZ W Of
feet fhe sth 1banoa p M bears n s1'sl r 754i
Cor No.. 2; thence ~ 1920, p. 1900
ieet TO Cor. No. 8: thence S. 75o3O' r
I5) feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 1890
W. 800 feet to Cor. No. l. the place
Of heginning
Containing 1897 acres, expressly ex
Gepling and excluding all conflict Win
SN"FeFs -. 1920 and 1880. and forn-
l1g a toftion of the S f. u Sec. 10.
> y. Sec. ii, \. w. u Sec. IA and
e. of Sec. Is, Twp. 4 s., Range
% W. of the 9Th Principal Meridian
ADJOINING and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: The er,1-
veys above excluded and Survey No.
1430l.
Date of posting on claim. September
49, 1910.
c. ID. FORD. Register.
FIRST publication, October, 1, 1910.
Last Publication December. 8. 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
HrzeERALD WAS A TALKER
SESSIONS Mayor Also Had the Rspu-
tstisn Of Doing the FiIt-About
Stunt

"Well. this certainly looks like old
times." remarked Representative
James e. Mann of Illinois as he OBJ
served Mayor John F. Fitzgerald OF
Boston in corridor of the capitol
surrounded by newspaper CORE
spondents.
Right. chimed in Representative
Roberts Of Massachusetts,, as he
Joined the group and shook hands.
Still talking. Fitz?"
When Mayor Fitzgerald was a mem
Der Of the house In 1894 he was the
youngest member OF that body. Incl
dentally. he was the most energetic.
and - had the reputation of being
able to get more newspaper space
than any other member of congress.
"Ntx8eralds visit" said . member
o6 the house, reminds me OF the
days when he was a member here He
was the most remarkably busy man l
have ever seen In congress. He al
ways had something on tap that made
good newspaper copy. and when the
correspondents were in bad way for
Rows they always could count upon
Fitzgerald to give them something
worth while.
The present mayor Of Boston was
tAe greatest hustler have ever seen.
! remember story he told me once
about the way he kept bis constitu.
Snts guessing as to his whereabouts.
He would deliver a corking good
speech in the afternoon, hustle down
to the station and catch the through
train for Boston. and the next morn
Ing he would be back home getting
nrst hand Information ~ to how his
remarks were received in his dis
trict.
jumping back and forth between
Washington and Boston was quite -
ordinary journey for him ~ for the
members who go back and forth b.
s-i's"s:-e s1d. WashlnGton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
FATMEss AND Temperament
Climate, Not Laughter or Good Tenn.
per, 10 Cause Of stoutness,
0ays Professor.

Let me have men about me that
are fat" So said Caesar. who plainly
believed that fatness was q question
Of temperament and soul 1t IL, in
deed. one Of the things which the
most Of mankind vaguely believe
that fat people are. on the whole.
easy going, comfortable and good to
live with. But. says the Family Doc
tor. II We are to follo~- Professor
Lyde. 1t 10 all . mistake to suppose
that fatness and temperament are
nnected. What makes people fat 10
not. as the adage has 1t. laughter or
good temper. but climate. From one
end Of Denmark to the other" says
Professor Lyde. you would not hnd q
really thin man." which seems rather
huge generalization. even for a pro-
lessor. But 1t Is supported BY reasons.
The people. we are told, live In warm
buildings and feed on milk and Ger
eals Moreover, the climate of the
country has not the weight reducing
influence Of warmer and drier lands.
So that the men get SO lazy that they
VIII not take the trouble even to cut
up their food" We have an idyilic
picture Of Denmark as a country
where everyone spends an his time
eating sandwiches. It sounds 'cloying
and thirsty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
Nl. STANLEY AND The DOGS
karseva ch,sS Points 10 Odd Resem.-
blanes Between Native CANNES
and Exploror.

From time imme0or1al caricatur.
lists have made use Of the common
observation that there 10 in certain
TO familiar animals. A notable ex-
ample was that Of Louis Napoleon,
whose broodinE. acquiline countenance
was readily converted into a bird Of
prey; sometimes the French eagle,
but oftener and more strikinXly .
vulture preying upon France.
The dignified and venerable Charles
Darwin accepted an observation of
this sort as applied to himself and
with = humorous rerceptio-. Of its Co
Incidence with his fAvorite theories.
countenance of Paul Kruger and that
Of an exceedingly sagacious gorilla
was more than once remarked.
An amusing discovery OF unhuman
likeness was related by a friend Of
the late Sir Henry NJ. Stanley. When
Stanley visited the Karaguas. an Afri-
can tribe rather above the average in
Intelligence. he had with him nne
bdog whose pugnacious counte-
nance possessed all the unlovely char
acteristics of the breed
Now 1t appears that the Karaguas
gave much attention to this beast,
and their chief. before parting with
the 1hite men. ingenuously pointed
out an odd fact that he had observed
The Karagua men. fiat faced. snub
nosed and thick Tipped. looked. he
thought, much like the English dog:
while the half wild Karagua dogs
clean cut. keen eyed and long nosed,
looked. much more than their mas
tiers did. like the Englishman.
Whether Stanley. who had every
right to think well Of his own per
sonal appearance. relished this COM
parison or not he could not do other
wise than take IT in good part. and
he had sense Of humor enough to pass
II on for the amusement Of others
after he got home-Harpers'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
Female oteepIe lack,

A rare example of feminine nerve
comes from England Anxious to OBJ
tain unique photographs for sale in
connection with = church. Miss Lydia
Akiens. l. climbed a steeplejack's lad.
der to the top Of the holy spire of st.
Marks church. Leicester, which ID
more than 200 feet high. Having
reached the top. Miss Akiens, camera
IN hand. coolly walked round tho mar.
row. unprotected staging and snap.
shotted some nne views Of the town
So awe-fnspiring was the sight that
many of the crowd below walked
away. declaring they could watch her
longer. Finally the intrepid snap
shotter caused tremendous excitement
song the onlookers when she CLINT
ed another ladder and reached the
weather vane. on which she rested
for some minutes Miss Akiens claims
the championship as lady steeplejacA
OF the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-29
Two Of q Kind.

The old farmer stopped his scythe
and unbent. Then he hailed his wife.
I thought 'Manda was goin' to help
yon with tn cookin' today" he cried
Manda's gone over to Sallie Bease-
iys," was the reply. They're havin'
garden fete for Priscilla Hinckley's
friend from Tewksbury." She paused
and looked around. Wasn't Henry
goin' to help you with tn mowing?"
Henry's gone over to Tom Pitkins
10 play golf with tn new minister"
They looked at each other
Two silly old fools." muttered the
farmer.
Yes. Abijah." the woman meokly
agreed.
And he went on with his lonely
moving and she returned to the quiet
mouse with her basket Of eggs