davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Princeton Regulars Get q Rest.

PRINCETON. N. j., November AL
most the entire Princeton team which
played against Dartmouth last Saturday
reported In good condition at Osborne
f1eid for practice yesterday afternoon,
out no hard work was required Brown
was the only man unable to get into
soss, on account of a slight injury. while
SPARKS and MacGregor were kept away
from practice because of courses in sur-
xeying. Pendleton had a noticeable limp.
out ms knee Is not badly injured.
. ASIDE from limbering UP and running
GOWN under punts the varsity men had
lttie work. Two elevens were picked
rom the substitutes and scrub and an in
IIerestlng game followed. Chrystie and
rarr ran the respective teams at the
quarterback positions and both PLAYED
Wen. Farr has a good head and ia an
adept at going through center on quar-
teroack runs. Chrystie showed more OF
MS old-time form in open field running.
eetting away once for a gain of forty
yards. He also made the only score Of
on. on game by pretty drop kick from the
oV-yard me- Bard and Andrews played
Wen In the backdeld. and Bredemus tac-
kied hard and surely at end.
ROPER was forced to leave Princeton on
business. and Eddie Harlan and Keene
rl!Zpatrick took charge Of the practice.
Mike Bergen, a former star In the III
ger line. reported as coach for the frat
Tune and spent considerable time with
the forwards '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
A Tailoring Snap.
HERMANN INSISTENT.
Signs McQuillen and Bates to Gin
cinnati Contracts.

CINCINNATI, November 1.-Georgs
Moo CULLEN, pitcher. and John Bates, out
fielder. both members of the Philadelphia
National League team in I91b, Yesterday
signed contracts with the Cincinnati club
1or 1911. Their action in the face OF
resident Foeels oeclarat on tha. the
Philadelphia club had not releas d them,
Third Baseman Grant and Pitcher Moren
are expected to precipitate an open con-
test between the Cincinnati and Phfla-
delphia clubs over The trade OF players
announced last week.
McQuillen came in from Newark, n. j.
and signed his agreement after talking
less than ten minutes W tn President
Hermann of the Cincinnati club Tho
salaries offered to the MEN were not
announced.
Bates came from his home in Steubon-
Vile, Ohio, in response to a message from
President Hermann of Cincinnati. and
after a short talk with the latter, In
which the post on OF the Cincinnati club
was explained. attached his signature TO
an agreement for next year. Hermann
took this action despite FogePs notice
OF last week that Bates. Grant. Moren
and McQuillen had not been released
from the Philadelphia reserve list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

| Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-Wher
the Cincinnati report reached President
Horace S. Fogel there was a seethine
caldron of adjectives in the Stephen Gil.
rard building yesterday afternoon. AL
this was naturally due to the bulletin
which said briefly that McQuillan and
Bates had signed Red contracts for 1911
This was incentive enough for President
Fogel to proclaim himself on the matter
and he issued long statement explain
ing just how and what his views were on
the actions Of the Cincinnati club in of
fering contracts to two of the Philadel-
phia players.
Fogel naturally absolutely denies the
existence of a deal between the Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati clubs and goes on
to state that nobody has any right to
remove the names of the four players the
Reds desire from the list of the Philadel-
phia club but the president of the latter
organization.
The middle over the players will prob.
ably stand as it is now until President
Fogel gets back in town. The executive
OF the Quakers left last night southwark
quarters for the club next spring and to
attend to little law suit case in New
Orleans. During his absence there can
hardly be any action taken on this much
mooted question as to who had the right
to make the deal with the Reds.
Fogefs statement in regard to the
Cincinnati bulletin follows:
Il cannot help what McQullan and
Bates have done nor am responsible for
anything unlawful in base ball President
Hermann may do, said President Fogel
"McQuillan and Bates are on the re-
serve list of the Philadelphia club and
no other club has q right to approach
them so long as their names are on that
list. Mr.. Hermann knows this as well
as any one connected with base ball and
the penalty provided by the rules for PEG.
pie tampering or negotiating with players
belonging to another club. No one will
for moment deny that these players
are on our reserve list and cannot be
approached by any other club until re
leased or taken of that list by U.S. And
no one will contend either that any one
has right to take their names off that
list or release or transfer them but the
president Of the Philadelphia club.
President Lynch cannot take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Little Work at CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 1.-The
work OF the Harvard foot ball men this
week will be directed toward CORRECTING
the faults that cropped out in the game
against the Army Saturday. The team
came out OF the game in excellent nhvsi-
cal condition. There will be little or no
scrimmage work for the regulars before
the game with Cornell.
Inc practice probably will be secret all
s the week, without the usual open DAYS
thursday and Friday. The work vester.
Gay was light, several of the men that
prayed In the Army game not renortinc
at the field. -opo' lins
Much attention will be given to the
oroPkickers this week. Cornell is beIievei
to be much stronger than II was las4
year. and while Harvard expects to win
nanoily. nevertheless the eleven will he
prepared Tor hard match.
ans was the last day to file applica.
TONS Tor seats for the Harvard-YaIe
game. and thousands are on hand.
the Harvard Law School team which
played the varsity a stiff game two weeks
ago, Will try to get a match with the
Carlisle Indians either just before nr
after the big game at New Haven. Car.
Isle plays at Brown THANKSGIVING dav
and Glenn Warner will be approached on
the subject Of the bringing his team to
the stadium. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
FOGEL THREATENS TO MAKE
TROUBLE FOR HERMANN
Philadelphia Magnate Insists That Cincin-
natl Owner and Players Who Signed
Will Be Called to Account
Matter to Rest for a While.

names of any of these players off our
reserve list without written authority
from me- And as President Lynch has
not taken these men off our reserve list
no other club has a right to approach
them VIII lie they are on that list, nor can
any other club sign them legally.
If President Hermann signed McQuil-
Ian and Bates. both the Cincinnati club
and the players named are in for grill
ing. I will certainly invoke the law and
demand that both the Cincinnati club and
,, the players mentioned be dealt with ac-
cordsng to the penalties provided for a
violation of the rules and the protec-
ton Of clubs assets and property
rights under the reserve clause.
Il am going south In a few hours. to be
gone for over a week. to look up training
quarters for our team next spring. ana
shall pay no further attention to this
deal or what the Cincinnati club officials
may do. l gave my final answer last
Thursday, when I notified both Mr.. Herr
| mann and President Lynch that the deal
was made without my knowledge or con-
sent. and that 1 never had sanct oned 1t.
'Mr. Hermann has commended right
ed to him that I knew about the trade
and had authorized him to make it. Man
aver DOOM told me Saturday night he
not only had not made any such repre-
sentation to Messrs. Hermann and Crit
+, fifth. but, to the contrary, had told them
| he didn't have my consent. and he would
enter into the agreement conditionally
that it be not made public until five days
later. so as to give him a chance to re-
turn to Philadelphia, see me and get my
sanction, he taking a chance of me back
ing him up in this deal. as 1 had always
backed him up in everything he had
wanted or done as manager the past sea,
son. But if did not approve CT the deal
it would have to be called off. Mr.. Doom
stated further in the presence of wit
ness that he had written letter Satur-
day morning to Mr.. Hermann calling
his attention to these facts. denying he
had ever said or claimed to have my
sanction, and requesting the Cincinnati
club officials to stop misrepresenting him
in newspaper interviews, or words to that
effect. At any rate. Doom denies ne hao
my sanction or that he ever told Messrs.
Hermann and Griffith or any one else
that 1 knew of the trade in advance and
authorized him to make 1t. AS 1 had al
ready made such a denial. Mr.. Doom
stand knocks the last prop from under
Mr. Hermann and he hasn't got leg TO
stand upon in the position he has taken
in this base ball outlawry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
SPEAKER IN CHICAGO.
Red Sox Player Reaches Windy
Town on Auto Trip to Texas.

cpeclal Olspdtch " 1He StoA'
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1.-Tris
Speaker star outfielder of the Boston Red
Sox base ball team and considered one
of the best all around players IN the
major leagues. has arrived in Chicago
in his automobile, accompanied by Walter
70. Brown, Boston business man ana
chum of Speaker. Speaker and Brown
departed from Boston at Il O'Clock noon
October II. They are on their way TO
Hubbard City, Texas, Speakers home.
The base ball tourist and his companion
stopped off at Buffalo a short time ana
nassed four days visiting friends Ill
cleveland. They will continue their Jour-
new tomorrow night. proceeding to Iexas
via st. Louis
Attached to the radiator cap OF IRIS
Sneakers auto is a base bail in which Is
Contained a message from Mayor Fitz-
Gerald of Boston 70 Gov. Cam bell O.
Texas. What the message conveys not
even Speaker himself knows. > eeaher
drove up to the City Hall en- the dag OF his
departure Mayor Fitz erald came out on
the steps and threw a ball to Speaker
containing the message. The mayor made
a moor throw, but Speaker made one or
his famous running ca ches and saved the
Official from having an error marked
down to his discredit.
Speaker has with him well trained
bird dog and severa guns and says he
expects to do some hunting on his way to
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
veloped Saturday when the Indians rush
ed the ball more than two-thirds the

veloped Saturday when the Indians rush
ed the ball more than two-thirds the
length of the field for a touch down the
University of Pennsylvania coaches
adopted heroic measures yesterday after
noon to correct some faults. A hurry call
was sent out for more men and in the
round UP Paul Terrier. the star tackle.
and Otto Heilman, a halfback, both OF
the, 1909 team, were brought out.
Ferrier was late in entering the uni
versity and decided not to try for the
team. while Heilman pleaded too much
academic work. Both men, however, con-
scented to help out the team in its present
crisis and will try for positions in the
line. The coaches hope to make a guard
out of Helman. because he weighs 100
pounds and is fast. If he ':makes good
Cramer will be shifted from guard to
tackle and Terrier played at the other
tackle.
The practice consisted in long drill
at the charging machine. with half a
dozen line coaches working with the men,
On another part of the field George
Brooke worked with the kickers, instruct
ing them in drop kicking and punting
Later in the afternoon the entire varsity,
with every regular in place, ran through
a fast signal drill Smith pointed out the
mistakes he detected in. the Carlisle game
and intimated that there would be some
shifts Just as soon as Holman and Fer
rier become a little more hardened 10
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
p|ML|CO MEET ENDS
WITH WORLDS RECORD
Everett Clips 0ne-Fifth Second
I. From TW0-MiIe Mark in
the Bowie Stakes.

BALTIMORE, November las the
climax to the best racing meeting that
historic old Pimlico has ever held. Everett.
a three-year-old colt by Goldcrest, estab-
lished new worlds record for two miles.
He ran around the track twice in % 3-5,
shaving off one-fifth of second from the
mark made by Fitz Herbert last year
over the same course. Everett's odds
were to /.
The record-breakipg achievement occur
red during the race for the Bowie stakes,
one Of the few turf classics of the south
still in existence. Superstition, who fin
lshed second to Fitz Herbert for this event
last year, acted as the pacemaker for. a
mile and six furlongs. A half-n,iie from
nome Bonnie Kelso, the favorite. Joined
aim and they raced Hike team until the
nomesfretch.a At that point the big
weight that Bonnie Kelso carried told
Its tale and the little son of waterboy
stopped. Just when Superstition seemed
10 nave the race at his mercy, Everett,
VINO had been rated with during the early
running In fourth place, closed with a
rush. In terrific sprint he caught Super.
stition at the furlong pole ana beat him
out to the winning post by five lengths.
superstition was two lengths before Bon
ME Kelso. oo"
The second race. at a mile and seventy
yaros. furnished a surprise. when san
urian, neid at the despised odds Of Z to 1
IN three-horse race stole a lead from
the spring of the barrier and lust lasted
long enough to win from Busy, setting up
new mark Of 1925 for the track
record recently made by B.ackford.
The summary:
First race. SIX furlongs-stinger. 40 Duean,.
9nd; kingpin. 112 tFain), 60 to /. third Time
i.3 DO Antenor and Knight OF Uncas also ran
Second race, mile and forty yards-Sandrian o;
To- sa,"Sd 10 1; won Busy. 100 tGaner), 10
third Time, Lag 10. o other starters - ~ D.
third race. two mes-Everett. I07 1liccsb.y,
10 l. won: Superstition, 1I3 Davis. q I" y
Time ssS s he esant IL, Dqsan 10 to $ third
amelia jerks, Bob R.. Sotemia, BiacIford and
aourth =, race steeplechase; two miies-Thistle-
Noe. IS to on T. . second to =. won; Essex 40
8 to l; third; Time. OF IS. Francis Jassnb
.Lspans,onist Kara, Gun Cotton and Young Blitz.
en- rt a.. lost riders osage fell,
Fifth race six furlongs-Mr Specs liz .,ross,
. 70 l; won: kinnelon, 112 Davis. 6 to i seq
ond: FL Bart 112 DueanD, 70 3 third rime
la Ia 90 Irish Nora, Patrick S., Jack Bourdette
son. los Gangs to Won: Anna S STls2
10 Ougan). 10 to l. second: colder castio ,3o
T Eiement, 10 to !, third Time i.47 as. T,,rai'
Lad Of I ss wilton ton haeksye ORC. Charvari
seventh race: six furongs-Bodkin. 112 Me
Cahey), to I, won; Barney Igoe 10 f6:oid
sttin'' to second; Ortara. 112 Gross 7 TO I
Heatherbloom. Kaufman, Guns Hill anu fiI gns
Chatter also ran. ""u "i'ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

in the second and only one in the third.
I caught my man in the third game,
too
Il have read all kinds Of dope on the
series. but it's all bunc We lost be-
cause we were outplayed from every
angle. Our pitchers were going pad
and we couldn't hit their pitchers. You
can say that the best team won ana
YOU won't lose.
The minor base bali leagues cannot ad-
vance the argument that they are unIaIr-
~ treated by the big fellows, according
to a bulletin issued by the national COM
mission. 1t appears that during the sea
son just closed the National ana Ameri-
can Leagues combinted paid $2OSSJo 10
the minor leagues for players purchas-
ed and have promised to pay $90,65O ad-
ditional in case all these players are re-
tanned for next season. The two majors
also paid SS4,500 for drafted players,
which brings the total up to 1881, OOO. OF
this amount the big leagues are credited
with the following: Expended for pur-
chased players-American League. SILT,
800: National League. $50, $50. For draft
ed players-American League, $37, 500: Ma
tional League, SAB, 100. Additional amount
to be paid for purchased players II re-
tained-American League. $685. Ma
tional League. $34. 800. All of which shows
that the American Leagues output is
s216 80 and the National Leagues $780,
$50.
In spite of Willie Keeler's famous ex-
PLANTATION Of successful batting. Hit EN-
where they ANTI Hans Wagner says
it's all a matter of good and bad luck.
Says the illustrious Dutchman: III you
hit :em where they amt you're all right,
but If you hit 'em where they are you re
out! That's a.: there is to it and it's
a whole lot easier to hit EN- where they
are. too. Only luck puts EN- any place. A
player NAV have good year, then an
off year with TIE stick. It's case of luck
and it wasn't with me this year. I hit
the ball lust as hard and as suuarely as
ever did in my life. but It went at the
fielders instead of away from them. Luck
cuts figure in fielding. TOO. Errors in a
'arpe ma ioritv of instances are due to
something besides inferior skill in ham
ding the ball. The ground Is uneven. a
etone is In the way. the cover of the hall
IS wet or q fellows spikes don't hold bu'
the plave~'s hands and evee are all ri~ht.
For that reason cav MIGHTY few feldine
errors can be hlawed on the PLAYERS "
there ain't hoodco sor-evhere well and
GOOD. but If the~ is a links. good-night!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE.
Eight Teams Tied for First Place in
Boston Contest.

BOSTON. November with the origi-
nal field Of twenty-four riders narrowed
TO twenty, the second day of the six-dav
bicycle race at the Boston arena saw the
contestants SO closely punched that not
even the expert followers of the sport
would vfn,ure to pick the winner Thus
FAR the riding has developed fast sprint
ing, with the resultant elimination
through spills of four Of the riders-Iver
Lawson, Fred West. Floyd Krebs and
Norman Anderson
At the end of the first days racing the
following combinations had each covered
:s20 miles lap:
Hehir and Goulette. Kramer and Mo-
ran Foyer and Collins, John and Menus
Bedell Demara and Williams, VII and
Lawrence Wright and Palmer, Thomas
and Mccarthy, Walker and Mitten have
covered 223 miles, and Schiller and Jokus
2,I.,S miles laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
Gonzaga Boys Win.

The foot ball team representing Con
zaga College, Washington. won from the
Rockville High School eleven at Rock
vile yesterday, : to o.
The Washington boys secured touch
down in the first quarter as result of a
fine run by Full Back O'Leary, but 'after
that Rockville held them safe, and neither
goal was seriously threatened. Ten-min-
ute quarters were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
HATCHET|TESSHOW
MUCH BETTER FORM
Team Looks Much Better
Since Richmond College
Game Saturday.

The Hatchetites started the week
practice yesterday with more confidence
than ct any time this year. After win
ming from Richmond College by coming
back In the last period with q whirlwind
attack that scored two touchdowns In
few minutes, they feel that they have at
last reached the point where they can
score points and win games. 1t IL gen.
orally felt that. with the new material
at hand. a rapid development will take
place In the work of the eleven from
now until the big games come on
Several of the men are In poor condi-
ton as q result of the Richmond College
game Saturday. HerndOn has a badly
sprained ankle and Moore bad knee.
Crafts did not show up for practice, and
ii q supposed that he is not In good con-
dition. None of the Injuries IL serious
enough to keep the men out of the COM
ing games.
two new men showed up for practice
for the first time. and both have had
considerable experience In prep schools.
One is Waters, who played on q prep
school team out in Nebraska, and the
other is Ridenour, a high school player
of some note. Both are good, heavy men
and handle themselves well. Waters is
a fullback and Ridenour halfback. AS
backfeld material is and has been pretty
scarce this season. they will more than
likely be valuable acquisitions to the
team.
Practice was held until it was impos-
sible for the men to see the ball. long
signal drill was the feature Of the after
Moons work. The men are fast taking to
the open style Of play instituted by Coach
Magoffin. The formations were run
through more smoothly than at any time
this year and the men displayed lots OF
snap in running of the plays. Far
mer Is developing rapidly in ability to
run the plays of with speed and judg-
ment AS this is what the Hatchetites
have been lacking all season 1t will cause
their offensive play TO be much more
effective.
On account of the fact that ii was
thought that game might be arranged
with Georgetown. no contest was sched-
uled for this week. The H'lltoppers have
the date open and IL was thought possl-
bile that the game might be arranged,
but the chances for athletic relations be-
ing resumed between the two universities
this year now seem remote. IL Is proba-
Bile that a midweeS game with Eastern
College Will be arranged, and If SO the
contest will come of THURSDAY Mana
ger Halter is trying to arrange game
for Saturday to be played out OF town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

fioin tue W zoe World Magazine.
In his native country. the llama is
trained as beast of burden, and in this
capacity is very useful, for. hard aud
wiry by nature. he can carry as much as
hundred and sixty pvunds. As u mount,
700, ne rs quite easy TO train. Ind e d.
both the llama and the oneiko take ~
the saddle as 70 the manner born, when
once they have assured them. elves that
their teacher wishes them well
Their most striking peculiar ty as sad
die animals. however, is a strong , b.
lection to having their beads in any way
pulled about by their riders. So long "a
their mouths are left alone they will am
BILE along quite contentedly at fair rate
of speed, but IL they are ridden by some
one with a heavy hand they show a
tendency to stop at once, whipping FOUND
in a manner distinctly dis oncerting TO
those who do not quite realize what is
going to harpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
WHITE SLAVE CRUSADE
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Delegation Seeking Social
Purity Suggests Washing
ton as Starting Point.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Asking for an
endowment fund of 100000. and suggest
ing that the first place to inaugurate a
campaign against the white slave" raf-
fic is in the nations capital. the nineteen
social reformers who left Chicago in Sep
TENDER for a social purity campaign
through the west. south and north. re-
turned yesterday and made a report to
the American Purity Federation.
The members Of the delegation visited
all the principal cities Of western Can
ada, as well as St. Paul, Minneapolis.
Seattle. Tacoma, San Francisco. Houston.
Tex; New Orleans. Memphis and Wash
ington. They report that they found con-
ditions much worse in the west than in
Chicago. but not one Of the delegation
was willing to admit that Chicago had
been slandered.
Effective Laws the Aim.
Representative ]. r. Mann, author OF
the white slave act, said that while all
men were sorry for the vicious conditions
which prevail in certain localities, yet the
aim Of efficient legislators was to secure
the enactment Of effective laws and not
to engage In the wholesale expression OF
sentiments.
when President Taft signed the white
slave bill he said to me: Now that you
have the law. lose no time in arrestine
and impri soning the men who engage In
the traffic" said Mr.. Mann. 1.-THE Pres
ident said that these men were the vilest
OF all criminals, and that 1t was now uI
to the people to catch them and prose
cute Them
Penalty Imposed in Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November l.
Three years Imprisonment was the
sentence imposed today by Superior
Judge Dunno on William Balmain and
George Pierce, convicted OF engaging in
white slave traffic.