davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

Roman bon 6. D N gexnfeIb.
(Jortiesung

~
Der sS6neemann" fiibrte nun ben
SeufeI" in bas Nebengemat. .3um
Wetter, Sroiien, biit 0u unIinniq nit
Oeinen 9alunterien BEL Der 9eildens
9ame!" brObnte eg bumpf aus benz
S4nestopf beraus; res 1T ia 5ribu
Wonaerpp.
.5ribu Wangerpip? @er iinb Ste,
Serr? Die Maste berunter!" I6nuu6.
te Der entriiitete srofen, Der ielbit fsiz
ne 2arDe bonn 9eiiht nu6m.
n0a bait 8u midi" antportete Der
rSdneemann" bumpf unb 5og ieinen
aopf aus Der eetpalttssn peiBsn 8G,
rermiibe, Die er iiber ibn gsitIlpt. Gs
mar Mel6er. gr bate fi6 in aqer
Gile feline ebemalise 9urnertleipuna
iiber unb iiber nit aer5upfter Watte be-
tlebt unb bamit einen bohit pirtungs.
polen S6neemann 3uStanbe eebratt.
Sine md6tige YappbiiIfe, in Der iein
SDpf itette unb bic gleihfaas bid nit
tpeiber Watte umbiilIt mar, bilcete ben
&Opf bes rS6neemanns" unb olei6z
settig Die 2arpe. .Was begebft Su fir
9borbeiten. alter Sreuno!!" fubr sr
taltbliitis fort. r0us r@eilden" iIt
5ribu Munseroip, unb iie lit 8raut =
bic 8raut Defines 5reunbes. 9a ihidt
es iih bod nidt, ibr fpis unIinnig 9eiz
ne Galanterien auf5uordngen."
nNlio 9u bift Der Dernunfdte
nSdneemann"," iagte Srofien Der.
bliifft; ri9 bn9te, 9u brdngteif 9i9
10 an mid unb an bic 8eil6enz Dame,
nm - um mir ben Stang BEL i6r absu-
laufen. unb bas 8eil6en ift Frioa
Dangerotp! Meiner Sreu, iie iiebt pie
Elm Gnsel aug! $50 1T oenn Dsa=
6eim?"
sd tpeib es niht. 4ber e5en peil
mir es ni6t tpiHen, geSiemt es Iih, Das
mir um 70 toftppIer auftreten. aomm
5uriid in ben Saal unb nimm Did
5uIammen nit Deiner t6ori1ten 6ise!
Wie gr0blid baft Ou ioeben bas 9aar
beleioist, gegen pelhes Du anrdnnteit!
WGren es niht rubige, barmloie 2eute
getDeien, bic ben syrieben lieben, 10
bate Der Damon Deines Ieicht errea.
barren 1emperamentss Dir einen aroen
g.rsi& iptsIsn tSHnen; nimm did Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
lnb fIiifterte Ieife einen saamer.

unb fliifterte leiie einen Ramen.
Die Dame audte beftia suIammen
rWie2 Gr? BON ibm2" itieb iie errea
berpor; .fpdre es benn mDaIih?"
Still! Ridt 10 laut!!" lparnte Del
.Wto1h' leiie; .geben sic bin uni
iiberoeueen Sic fi6, OBJ idSie setduift
babe" sr bob bsoeutungsppa Der
Singer empor; bonn ihritt er raid
btnfpee, IN oas bidte MastenaepiibI
binein.
Die Dame aDssrte einsn 9lueenblid
uno iiberlegte; iie i1ien nit iid) su
fdmpfen, Damn, BON einem plOsliher
Gntihlub beieeIt, erbpb iie iih unf
perlisB nit rafhen Sdritten ben gdaI
Iuh Der einfafe ihtpatse .Domi,
mo-, Der feline Dame elmer fursen Gr.
bolungspauie iiberIoHen unb iie aui
ibren Wunih 3u einem 8eiu6 in baa
SpieI3lmmer Der dIten 6erren aefiihri
bate, promenirte einIdm i'm Saal.
3er grdue .MOna" 9liti su ibn,
beran, beriibrte ieinen Irm unb mint.
te ihm beimIid, ibm gu folssa.
Der Domino" geborhte peripun-
bert. sic traten aus bem Masfenaes
piibl Bel Settle, unb Der .M0n9" fiji.
iterte ieinem 8egleiter einise Wprte
lns Sbr.
nWas ion bas?" fra9te perfpunbsrt
Der o0omino"; ,Sis babeu mid ichpn
porhin angerebet - iOlltsn Sic mid
niht pertennen?"
(SorffehIn1 ipldtl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

einen Sheiterbaufen, ipelhe Did Il
erauIam peinieen. 8abne Dir Der
Deg Sur 5reibsit bur6 bic Seuers'
brunIt!
Gr trus ben 3iinbfunfen in be,
Sano; bate 9ott ober Der Seufel ibm
bieie Waffe in ben Nse eeiporfen
bas blieb iib gleib, Der sSunb mar ie.
osnfuIIs elm 9ludsfaa. 2lber Die Sci
itestranten, ipel6e Elm Spfer oes
granoes ipuroen |! gei bieIer 8orftei.
lung ituBte unb sDgerte ardnIiB, BAH
ieoo1 brGnste ibn Die Ra6bs9ierpe q
iiber bies Sinbernib ipeg. Das lit al
ben gciitig gsbrotenen WeIen gelegsn.
Der Sob, Der ibnen Die 9prnsntrpne
bon Der 0uloeritirne ntnmt, beibt fir
iie grlDfer.
Gin grimmtses 2G1eln eing bel
benz fripoler 9ebanten iiber iein Sc
fiht, bunn erfiillte ibn bic 9oritellung
BON Der ueberraIhung, fpelfe er Dem
9irettor unb Shmal bur6 ben 9raab
bereitsn piirbe, nit einem @efiibI BON
grauiamer Molluit. Der Sturm in
Der geatur briillte linn gu: 8erbiiube
Did nit uns CUR 3etItDrun9 bieIes
fluhbelabensn SauIes! Wirf einsn
5unten in bieie Qnitalt, bic nur elm
S6Iupftpintel Der 9arbaret 1T, unS
iiberlab oas llebri9e benz iduien0en
Glement!
Der 9ebanfe, ben &ranlib perfoIst
hatte, mar ItGrter eetporben als er Iel<
Der ltno oerfoI9te nunmebr i'm. Ser
eebli9 itrGubte iih ietn 8elpiHen bas
ee9en, pergebIih iuhte er oenIelben log
81 iperoen unb iih anberen 8orItequn=
gen bin3ugeben, Die Setter Der Rade
tamen tmmer tpieoer unb serrten ibn
borlpdrts. 2lIs Die 8efGbrten in feinsr
Stube i6liefen, erbob er iin Ieiie unb
i6li9 etnem Srte gu, Der am Grbe Deg
8dnges lag, benz ein3igen, tpeInen Die
patienteu in Der Naft oufIuneI;
tonnten, obne I'm ibre 2tbiidt befragt
su iperben. Sn benz engen 8erIhIoJ
par's fiuiter uub Der Wino prebte 1i6
bur6 oie iSugsn Ger 5plspanD. aoIte
S6auer liefen arunltB iiber ben 2eib.
gr borte i'm garterre bic Shritte hfs
gBd6ters, tpelher langiam burh' 8
Suus ipunoerte. W1it sitternber Sono
holte er bas Shddtelhen berppr, in
tpel6em Der peroerbenbrinoenoe Tunfc
lag. Sb Die ihredIihe Shat oelaro
ooer niht, bin9 bonn 3ufaG ab. Modte
Der 3ufal bas 2ops Der 2tnItalt enls
f9eioen. Gritarb Der Surts in I,incr
Sanb, 10 ipolIten bic S6itialsmG6te
bic Shat nttt, nu6s er auf sur
Jeuersbrunit - nun, 10 bate Elm 8irz
member 8ott oas oaus gu serftDren be-
1hIohen, tpie 3ebdptb emit Spoom uno
9omorrba in Tlammen aufgebsn lieb.
0ds 3iinobolsden bIitte Quf. fla
derte bin unb Der unb Idien in Der
itdrten 3ugluft oerlDihen gu tpoQen,
0ber i'm Griterben tlummerte iih bas
Jldmmhen an baS 9apier bes Shdhz
telhens, unb bier Iebte es ais sIamme
4oieber auf unb ipu6s raid.
r0as SdidIal niQ'sl" iagte Srdnz
IiB, tief oufatbmeno, ur0 mari oie
brennenoe ShahteI in einen Solstaz
iten, Der 5ur SGIfte nit 9apier qefuut
mar, Iegte einen 8eIen bariibsr, perlieb
ben Raum qerduI6Ios unb faIoB Die
5biir ab. Mpdts nun Der Sturm nit
ben JIammen fpieIen.
(5ortfesuHg fotgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

ebpdro gudlep an glortb 6pbe
part y. II. 6. 4., S1100.
Sobn 6. Rogers an Wm. ). 5oob,
$500.
Stepben Sole an 8. 20. 6aman,
SbsrifF, $8246.
5enrp R. Rice an Sycamore CIR.
y. o., $500.
amelia Miiller an 6. Simion,
$4,000.
Georse 20. Duro an gbarIss $.
Gmitb, $4,000.
PAUL 6. Wdgner an Ratilba Wass
ner, $4,000.
u. 6. "copper" an D. SO. gIippins
ger, $1250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
WrnnSeigentbums 0ppOtbefen.

gineinnoti, /. efpril.

4 5drrp 90. Woobiporo an gonb bill
.. ". 60, $4,000.
Senrp Wleper on eagle g. II. 8. I.,
$1,000.
CLARA 8. 2pon an Guarantee De-
| poiit Co., $4,000.
Sobn Gitertcmp an Ssrman gu-
fdsr, $500.
Senrp GIasmspsr an ). 3. arus.
Iina. $4,000.
| Gopdrb Cunningham on gbarses
giharbs, $1100.
| SdmutI Renman an Gan Wareo
3. Il. 6. 4.. S2750.
| Sobn 3aris an 9arfisIo go. l 8.
u y. Co., $500.
| Warn CART on Gan Wurco 3. II.
| 6. a., $4,000.
R. u. pusb on SuIia G. 3s.ba,
| $500.
Rebetah Cole on guiineB Mlen's 9.
q. Ii. 6. Go, $1,000.
Sobn W. pIummer an Central
5airmount y. II. 6. Co., $25O0.
aaibarine Wenbel an Suburban
Real gftate Co., 1896.
GbDaro 6. 6auer an Wefttpooo
Somefteao Co., $1,000.
| Sotn 5. Safer an gauIins Risb,
| $4,000.
Sba 2ooe. on Securitp SaDines
3. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
Soiepb W. Ban ben Gpnben on
Gorrppills 9. II. G. Co., S1750.
artemiiia q. gor on RationaI g..
U. Co., S2750.
Oieielbe an osane q. Cones, $3.50.
WiIliom 5etlenbll-a an 8lentpop g.
u. .. Co., $1,000.
Sobn .. gsbsns an S6iedr Bros.
Co.. $500.
Warsarst Roruan an DaInut 5ills
9. II. 3. Co., $2250.
9etilgte Sppotbeten.
WiIliam Sbaffer on Wsarp q.
SibIsp, $500.
'SraHt 8. Sboffr an SObn so. pet,
| $1,000.
Dm. Sbaifer OIL 9. s. grasiani,
$4,000.
MorcslIus afbel an Usaria qbel,
SASS.
5obanns gIadburn an bi.i.l6.,
$3.50.
Gbas. ID. Jor on Spring Grobe
aDs. 6. ii. .. So, $1,000.
Qouiia 6umnsI on 6. 6. gbiIis
brid. $1,000.
Worsarst Risftenkra an 9uaraniee
Depoiit Co.. $17OO.
u. 8. 3uoeIter on Columbia g. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Gam Reipman an Soutbern Sbio
8. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Gaibarins cssrasl on Soltbsrn Ohio
SuOings 8anf Co. $500.
Dora 8edman an Mngret Sam
ret. $3.50.
u. W. 5urouot on afpba 9. II. g.
Go, $4,000.
Soi. 6. Solar an Sobn g. SubIoH,
5000.
Wm. 8. parbom on getbcI gaptiit
Gburd1, 500.
Cora 6. Sin on 9. Clinton, $4,000.
Cincinnati, 2. 4pril.
Yeue 6npotbefen.
Mi[liam y. Sepou on Gbparo o
ains, $1,000.
gsiiie e. Suitin an MpoIlo 9. g. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
gaa Sbuiter on biefel5e $500.
Ulillie 6Dene an bieieIbe, $1,000.
Bridget 3. Rebmonb an QibsraI 6.
II. 3. Co., $500.
Bertha Beusbdaiien an SisblaHb
4pe. 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Clara Nerie! an CHARTS Mseer!e,
$1285.
SOiepb aIOru.en on Gbparb s.
Reemslin, 500.
Gonorb gudiep an gortb 6goe
part y. II. 6. o., $1,000.
Winnie u. Dieringer an 9sortbapts
fern g. u. e. Co., $4,000.
Games H. Gteiport on Wt. QUfort
9. II. 6. Co.. 5000.
Wlarie GotDloipsli an Sionen Ape.
.. II. g. Co., $1,000.
soenrD Ul. Nice ON Gpcamore Ctr.
g. u. 6. SO. $500
glmelin WiiIIer an Wsabiiou gpno
g II. g. Co., $4,000.
6enriettn o. EririIIo on Trcosr:d
u. Sdmibt. $500.
Jon u. papenbrpd on WsIIiun O.
Mittsnborf, $500.
ameliu Wagner an 2oufia Gebe..
man, $1,000.
0ttiIgte 6bpotbtten.
Gbpnrb %. 5arte or Clifton Mua
tual g. u. y. Co., $1,000.
Wurp 6. HatIiff an oiejelbe, $500.
Oeorge 8. Dnbnm an Sarab u.
Weors. S210O.
9. alkitsubsrs On Dopps 2umbsr
Go. $44.
2ouiit 0intelmsier an Nurnet
Woobs g. u. g. gD.. 800.
eda eHuifer an MpoIIo 9. !. 6.
Co., $4,000.
q. Q. GHaeibes an Qouile Dobn,
f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04
GdIau.

o.: .Ob bic alten R0msr aud Ro9<
bidder buttsn21
g.. rNatiirlih, ipc5u ip1re benn
fonF has RaGTnloteiH booemsieu!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-04

GHG tb1eten, nm fidb In gutter gerfaiinn9 ~ bals
ten, maffcn auf ben 8nftanb ibrcr fant febcn.
8n bieje,n Gnbe foItcn fie 9aabf GappttD II ibs
rem tdgIidcn Sab bcnuAen. Gs erm6slidbt Die 9bd.
ttgieit Der porem unS fbrhert oeren natarlide III
SDmOcYmmoen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
HANS IS A LEADER.
Wagner is the Only National League
 Shortstop Who Topped the Eaters.

Hans Wagner is the only National league shortstop who ever led that or ganization in hitting. Wagner has been the top-notch swatter seven different seasons. The first time that he forged to the front was in 1900. That year he played in the outfield part of the time and at short the rest of the peaSon-
 He led the next time in 1903, repeat ed in 1904, finished second to Cy Sey- mour, then of the Cincinnati Reds, in 1905 and has been the leader every season since then.
 National league records for the past thirty eight years show that the in fieIders have supplied the majority of leading hitters. Sixteen times have outer gardeners topped the sluggers at the close of the season. Twenty one times has the premier been an infield- CT.
 Ten times the top -notcher has been a first baseman, four times he has turned up in the person of a second sacker, and once a third baseman top ped the list
 Only one catcher has ever led the National league in batting, and that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.
Tuesday.

 Matyy Baldwin vs. Owen Moran Chester Walcott vs. Dan Bowie, Billy Shevlin vs. Kid McDonough, Billy Nixon vs. George Alger. Armory A. A. Boston.
 Jimmy CIabby vs, Unk Russell. Troy Dick Nelson vs. Paddy Lavin. Buf- falo.
 Mike Glover vs. Bobby Wilson. Uti- Naval championship bout: H. Jack son vs. W. Esschinger, E. R. McDer- mott vs A Wyatt, Naval Station. Nor- folk. Va.
 Jack Britton vs- Harry Clutch, PhiI- adelphia.
 Charlie Goldman vs. Young Wagner New York ThunderboIt Ed. Smith vs. Frank Moran, Pittsburg.
 "Wednesday. Johnny Summers vs. Rudolph Un- holz, Sydney, Australia
 Friday. Armory A. A. amateur tournament Boston
 Patsy Brannigan vs. Jimmy Walsh, Pittsburg. Frankie Neil vs. Young Britt. Balti- more.
 Fighting Dick HyIand vs. Phil Brock. Memphis. Johnny Thompson vs. Tommy Mo Carthy, San Francisco. Terry Martin vs. Tom Sawyer, Man chester, N. H. Dixie Kod vs. Dock Jones, Brooklyn.
 Saturday. Johnny Coulon vs. Earl Denning, New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

Cross first baseman, a leave. of ab- sence. that he may join the Pittsburg team on it's training trip in March to Hot Springs, Ark.
 Chris. Clune. the former Cincinnati trainer, says he is through with big league baseball and has bought cigar store and billiard room at Welland, Ont.
 Charley Murphy of the Cubs says that Brown and Overall are the best league. The two pitchers have taken Murphy at his word and demand aero plane salaries for 1910.
 The director of the Michigan gym nasium has upset certain theories of long standing by advising the athletes tains that they are builders of muscle and aids to good digestion. All the pure confectionery the man in training wants will not hurt him, according to the theory which has been adopted in the gymnasium trainings and which has shown good results.
 Charlie Schmidt the Detroit catcher, say that there are more new shoes worn by players in the American league in one season than in all of the other league in organized baseball. The reason for this is that they carry new spikes. In the American league play when they catch a baci<stop who will not give them the path they come into him feet first all the time.
 In the option of Fielding H. Yost, the Michigan coach, the football rules committee will not make any radical changes in revising the game of foot ball. He would like to see the game divided into quarters. the first of 20 minutes, followed by five minutes in- termission. then 15 minutes more play. Then would come the regular 15 min utes' intermission. followed by a sec- ond half divided like the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
No Change in the National League
Will be 168 Games-Basebal Rules Committee Making Minor Changes-Other Events n the Sporting World

l Pittsburg, Jan. 24-The National | league playing season will be based on a schedule of 16S games, and upon that
 basis the joint schedule committee of l the American and National leagues is working, although it's labors here were not completed tonight. Another ses- ] sion will be held tomorrow and in the meantime no information will be given out by any of the members. Chairman | c. H. Ebetts of Brooklyn, chairman of the National league committee, said tonight that the work of the joint com mittee was the rearranging of conflict ing dates, and it was impossible to finish it tonight. As to the length of the schedule, he said that as chairman
 of the schedule committee he had been instructed by the six club presidents
 to arrange for 16S games. They had
 the determining power in voting it next
 month, and Mir Dreyfuss and he had
 no vote by reason of being members of
 the committee; therefore the arrange
 ments with the American league were
 being made that basis. MT. Eb-
 betts said further that as he was in
 structed it would be breach of trust to present any other than the 16S game
 schedule.
 The committee on rules of the Ma tional league, which is also meeting here, was in session from Il o'clock this morning until almost midnight, seNoepting for short time tonight, when the members attended comp1i- mentary dinner given by Barney Drey- fuss, president of the Pfttsburg club. At this dinner President Ban Johnson of the American league and President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league exchanged expressions of har- mony and fraternity between the two leagues.
 The rules committee, like the joint schedule committee, would not make public its. deliberations, merely send ing out the statement that some minor changes were being made.
 Representatives were present from almost every club of the major leagues and during the day a score or more of baseball folk were taken to the Forbes field, which many had expressed a de- sire to see. Several eastern club own- CTS and captains here were reported to be looking up players, but no deals were announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
NORWICH BULLETIN TUESDAY JANUARY 25, 1910

years it became dangerous for oppo- nents to kick the ball. for Coy, if he had fair start, would as likely as not run It gack the whole length of the kick. As a punter he had tremendous power,and with this he combined great accuracy and distance in drop-k kicks, so that IF one Princeton game he tried a kick from midfeld, and with no favor ing wind nearly reached the goal This was with the ball in no too good con d1tion. As tackler and defensive play CT among men of his weight and strength he was exceptional while his all around knoweldge of the kame was such that he could play at end as read fly as at fullback, and in the early part of his career was an excellent tackle on his freshman team"
 Fish the Star Modern Tackle.
 MT. Camp comments on Fish. cap tain of last years Harvard eleven, and choice for tackle on his American team. as follows:
 Fish of Harvard has made a name Tor himself at tackle both as a praduct of the plays that were effective before the introduction of the new game and as a man who took to the forward pass and on-side kick more naturally than any other tackle In addition to this, he was leader of men, and much of the attack and defense of his team was built about him. There is no man who has been developed since the introduc- tIon of the forward pass who could equal him at receiving the ball. He is six feet three, and the stretch of his arms up into the air, as can be readily appreciated, is considerable Further more, he had a way of so planting himself upon his feet that the men whose province it was to knock over the man receiving the pass almost in- variably found Fish immovable. He was often down the field ahead of his ends, and was certain and deadly tackler. As an interferer he was equal ly good and on the whole he was the best roundabout of all the tackles that have played the position"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
HARVARD FOOTBALL SUGGESTIONS.
Abolish Straight Arm and Mass Play
 Put a Premium on kickinq.

Harvard sentiment in the matter
 of football rule revision is succinctly
 set forth in the latest issue of the
 Harvard Bulletin. There can be no
 doubt about what the Crimson wants
 to have done. Suggestions are offered
 to the rule makers-suggestio that come pretty close to actual demands.
 Here in full, is the last word of the
 Cambridge institution to the gentle men of the committee:
 ''The rules committee will soon
 have it's first meeting for considering changes in the rules of the game of football Some of the members and many of the advisers of that commit tee, earn their living by teaching un- dergraduates how to play the game and the natural inclination of such few and as trivial as possible. A somewhat similar condition would arise if MT. Courtney. the coach of the CSrnen crew; MT. Kennedy, the coach of the Harvard crew. were to try, in response to a great popular de- mand, to bring about substantial changes in that form of sport. Radi- cal reforms are usually forced from the outside.
 If we gauge correctly the senti- ment of the public and that of the teachers in the schools and colleges, of the football rules will be satisfac- tory. The game must be changed, so that it will be more attractive and less dangerous. Those who have seen the development of football say almost unanimously that the -1me has grown more and more uninter- esting and that the crowds of specta- tors at the important contests would be small if it were not for the college or school spirit that is aroused.
 "But the important thing is to re- move as far as possible the element of danger-danger of serious tenn porary or permanent injury. and even of loss of life. Every red-blooded man is willing that there should be req sonable amount of risk, as there is in baseball. rowing, riding and other do not want to see their sons run the chance of breaking their necks or their skulls for the enter tainment of 40.00O people, more or less.
 There are one or two things that should be insisted on. The straight arm blow with the open hand should be forbidden; as has been said many times in these columns, this blow would disqualify a fighter in a prize ring, and it seems reasonable to ask that college students should be pro tected as much as professional fight CTS.
 Mass plays should be abolished or at least diScOura ged; they are extremely dangerous. A premium should be placed on kicking It takes | 70 minutes of actual playing time for 1 } game of football; during 50 minutes l we'll be played with a baseball. so | seldom is kicking resorted to. These l suggestions are called to the attention | If the rules committed"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Any manager needing pitchers should get in touch with Manager Mcclure of Cleveland. The Deacon has 2S singers signed up.
 Edward Swatwood, once famous as a Pittsburg batsman, is a candidate for the position of hangInan of the state of Pennsylvania. From batsman to hangman is some jump.
 Arellanes, the Boston American twirler, will. lose $500 if he marries be- fore during the 1910 season. Taylor figures that Aurelllanes cannot do as good work with family cares on his mind.
 Frank Fitzpatrick of Waterbury the former Holyoke and Springfield infield- CT, is slowly recoyering from a severe strain which has kept him confined in bed for the last two weeks. He has signed up with Lowell of the New Eng land league.
 The faculty of Georgetown Law school has consented to give Jack Flynn of Providence, the old Holy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
CAMPS ALL-AMERICAN
 CHAMPS OF 20 YEARS
Vale Football Mentor Names His Se-
 lection.

l In addition to his usual seIec.ion ot l first team for the country, MT Wa ter Camp has announced the make III | of an "all-American tam for all time , l The n.en for the positions on tnls ! eleven have been chosen from o3ilees players of the past twenty years. Ot the number four are from former Yale football teams. namely: Heffel1agcr, '91; Hinckey, 's5; ShevliH 1906, and Coy, 1909. It should be understood that this se- final games of the season of 1909, and for that reason leaves last years con- tests out of consideration. The selection, announced in the Gen. tury Magazine for February. is as foi- lows:
 End, Hinckey, Yale. Tackle, Fish. Harvard.
 Guard, Hare, Pennsylvania.
 Center, Schultz, Michigan.
 Guard. HeffeIfnger, Yale
 Tackle. Dewitt, Princeton.
 End, Shevlin, Yale.
 Quarerback, Eckersa1l, Chicago.
 Halfback, Heston, Michigan
 Halfbacl1 Weeks, Columbia
 F'ulIback, Coy, Yale.
 In his criticism of the members of the team MT. Camp has the following to Say about Coy:
 Coy Was Wonder.
 Coy of Yale has the most remark able combination of qualities that have been gathered together in any player on the gridiron. Stripping close to 193 pounds, a remarkably fast runner, and with high-knee action, it was almost impossible to stop him from in front when he had acquired full head-way. He had sufficient speed to make his run from kick formation a very diffi- cult proposition for opponents, whereas when he received the kick and ran it back there was no telling how far he would go. In the Harvard and Prince ton games in the sophomore and junior
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
pahIen strona for Hot sprinus.

Bill Dafllen, the new Superba leader, is a firm believer in the benefits to be obtained from the baths at Hot Springs, and he is confident that his pitching staff, heretofore classed among the best in the major leagues, will de- velop even greater effectiveness from the trip to the Arkansas resort He points to the wonderful reversal of form shown by George Bell last year, when on his return from the Springs he led the Brooklyn twirlers in every department after finishing the season of 1908 practically in the down and out class. Dahlen has been a frequent visited to Hot Springs during the train ing season, and knows exactly what is best for his men on such jaunt. He believes that McIntire, Wilhelm and Scanlon the old warhorses of the squad, will find the elixir of life in the waters of the reservation. while Rucl<- CT is expected to be relieved of what ever inroads the hookworm may have made on his salary arm during the cold months.