davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
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q 1910, by American Press Association
CAPTAINS OF PRINCETON AND YALE KLEr~
EMS.
as IL the Tigers will defeat Yale. The
new rules are very popular at Prince
ton. while Yale, pre-eminent 10 tha
slashing. pushing. pulling style. has
had hard time adapting herself to
the new code.
The altogether heip-one-another spfF-
1t that always has been the keyfsv<ss
of Yale teams, is practically useless nm
der the new rules. or course there Ia
team work In modern football. but as
it is Impossible to help The runner hy
membered way OF former years the
grent advantage that all Yale teams
have had over other aggregations Is
now a thing of the past.
The Tigers we're never team to-
make much OF the line piunging at
tack In the old days, when brilliant
ends and speedy backs were OF the
greatest service. Princeton won mosa
Of her games by such men. The pres
ent rules require much the same sort
OF offense. and Coach Roper thinks her
has back field that can play this
game 10 the limit. 1t Is true that II
contains only one member. Captain
three backs are all worthy running
mates of the Tiger leader Ballou Was
famous player in his high school
days and last year was the star OF tlss
Princeton scrubs. -
But the star OF this quartet prom
Uses to be PeDdleton. Coach Roper
says Pendleton is one Of the best rum
ming backs OF the year. He Is pos
sessed of great speed: but, what Is or
more importance, he is an expert dOdg-
err and has a quick change Of pace
Such a man Is particularly dangerous
In a broken field. The fourth member
of this quarter Is Sparks. who Was
a substitute last year
The Princeton line from end to enxs
is not as heavy ms most Princeton lines
have been In previous years. In fact.
IL has been outweighed In nj least twes
OF the seasons preliminary games. IL
Is the idea Of Coach Roper that II his
line Gun hold its own with Opponents
bis back field can do the rest.
In all the games Yale has played this
fall her defense and ofrense have been
ragged and uncertain. the former prov
ing very ineffective at times. especially
In the Syracuse and West Point games
The Yale squad Is composed mostly
of green men. and considerable Pm
thence. and lots of hard work win Dc
needed to mold them into an effective
football machine
Out of thirty-four games with ras~
Princeton has won but eight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
HATS orr TO CONNIE MACK.
Leader OF Worlds Champions One OF
Games Greatest Managers.

Leader OF Worlds Champions One OF
Games Greatest Managers.
All hats Off to Connie Mack, the pilot
of the Philadelphia Americans. worlds
champions for 1910. Great credit must
be handed to him for the grand show
ing of his team this season and the
walioping his charges gave TO the
Cubs In the worlds series. Mack's
methods of handling ball team are
different from those OF any other man.
ager In the game. His players must
play his game, be in perfect unison
with him In NIL his principles.
Mack's success is due to many rea-
sons. In the first place. he knows
every angle OF scientific. modern base
ball. Then again he Is mn incompar-
able Judge OF young material. He is
even tempered. fair IN his treatment
of the players and clever student OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

Pennsylvania seems to have made
more progress with the forward pass
than any OF the other eastern colleges
Football players are trying to cheat
the flying tackle rule. They down the
runner with one foot trailing on the
ground.
Hurry UP" Yost is not using substi.
tutes in Michigan's games unless men
are actually injured.
There never has been a drop kicker
among the college teams that could
touch Billy Bull Of Yale, now coaching
the New Haven kickers.
Herring. who played on the cham
pionship Rugby team at Oxford, is now
an instructor Mt Princeton. and the
Tigers are likely to get few football
wrinkles imported from the other side
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

AS there is every reason to believe
that Harvard win win the eastern
championship and that Minnesota viii
retain the title of conference cham
pion and make strong bid to annex
the western championship. interest In
football is gradually turning to inter-
sectional contests TO be played this
cago striving to uphold the honor Of
western football against Pennsylvania,
Syracuse and Cornell, respectively.
Penn and Michigan Evenly Matched.
Michigan and Pennsylvania will
struggle for supremacy in Philadel-
phia ON Nov. IL. and from present in
dications this battle should be hard
fought from start to finish. At pres
ent neither eleven seems to have any
thing on the other. but both are sure
to be developed to the height of foot
ball perfection for game which
means so much for eastern and west
ern football
In the first games Of the year Penn
sylvania was beaten by Ursinus and
Michigan was held to tie in its first
encounter, but since its defeat Penn
sylvania has come back In a manner
which stamps 1t as strong aggrega-
ton and one that will give its oppo-
nents plenty of trouble.
Michigan's showing against Case
was disappointing to many wolverine
alumni. This game should not be
considered a criterion of Michfgan's
strength. Practically the same sftua-
ton prevailed at Ann Arbor last year,
the only difference being that Michi-
gan suffered bad defeat at the hands
of Notre Dame before any signs Of
Improvement were shown.
AS Michigan was victorious over
Pennsylvania last year. IL TO 6 In the
first victory of the Wolverines over the
Quakers since the two teams began
engaging In contests In 1905. Coach
Yost Is working to bring about another
victory this year. This is one of Michi-
gan's big games, and, with the excep-
ton Of the Minnesota contest, 1T Is re-
garded as the most Important struggle
on the Wolverine schedule.
In 1907 Michigan was deprived of a
touchdown against Pennsylvania be-
cause the officials ruled that a forward
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

CONNIE MACK, THE WIZARD OF BASEBALL.
human nature. He cannot be hood
winked aud is a discipIinarian. yet he
seldom is compelled TO reprimand a
player for his conduct.
do your best for me and you'll be
rewarded" is Mack's every day adj
monition III you don't make good
there are other players ready to jump
into your shoes"
In word. Mack is a strong advocate
Of harmony aud energy. but he is not
believer In rowdy aggressiveness. He
insists upon clean baseball all the time.
Mack's name In private life is Cor
nelius McGiilicuddy. but IL you should
address him during the baseball sea-
son that way he would probably stop
TO think whether he was meant or not.
Connie Mack, however. is the name by
which he is known wherever the ma
tional game is played, and It's a name
to conjure with too. Mack was a ball
player once-a catcher--and he first
began to attract attention along about
1885, when he was the receiver for the
Hartford club and handled the curves
of pitcher named Gilmore. Both
were six footers, lanky and lean, so
that when they were purchased by
Walter Hewitt for the old Washington
National league club they were quick
ly called the giraffe battery" Mack
became first class catcher. and his
work was admired all over the big cir
cult Later he became the manager of
the Pittsburgs, job he held for sew
eral years, but he was nampered In
many ways and could not win a pen
nant.
When Uncle Ben Shibe. who has
amassed a fortune from the making OF
basebails. was induced by Baa John
son. president Of the American league. ]
10 put mp the sinews OF war in Philadel-
phia. Mack was turned over to him AZ
the manager of the Athletics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
Yale and Princeton ElGVsns SanR
to Meet In Annual COnlhat
NEW CODE HELPS LATTER TEAM
Eli Team, Pre-en,inent at PaiRinzs
Pushing Style, Has Made Slow Prey
ress Under New Rules---0n okssAs
Hand, Princeton Likes Changes
By TOMMY CLARK.

The battle lines are drawn. and sfsx
football eleyens Of Princeton and YAa.
are ready 10 line up for their annuss2
struggle ON the gridiron, 10 be playesH
this year at Princeton, Nov. r. To the
Tiger men the game With Yale u the
all important event OF the year Fcs-
the past few weeks the coaches hare
been developing plays to beat the Nsw
Haven bulldog Judging by the rec
ords OF the two teams since the star&
of the 1910 football campaign, II looks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
coas. ea.eb.Il L..su. May Esp.ns.

The Northwestern Baseball league tx
in favor of Joining with the PacifSc
Coast league In the formation Of IN
all coast organization Of eight clubs
on condition that the teams be div5d-
ed evenly among the northern ANA
southern divisions. four In Californ3M
and four in Washington and Oregon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
ouinins Cause Of Esxsra

There is belief current in West
Africa that the most dreaded disease
OF the coast. black water fever, IN
often the result OF too much quinine,
while the medical authorities are In
elined to think there Is q special black
water fever germ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
EAST TO MEET WEST In
THREE HOT CONTESTS
Hard Fought Struggles Expected When
Penn Tackles Michigan---lllinois
Meets Syracuse and Cor
nell Faces Chicago

forward pass is "a factor they show
careful planning and with the proper
execution are almost sure of success
Illinois Versus Syracuse.
Next to Minnesota, Illinois is con-
sIdered to be the strongest eleven in
the conference eight, so the Illinois
game with Syracuse will be watched
by the enthusiasts in the west and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
NEW MINERAL DISCOVERED.
Il 10 Named Mosesite In Honor Of its
Finder.

u 10 Named Mosesite In Honor Of its
Finder.
1t liz announced at Columbia univer-
sity that a new mineral recently dis
covered In the Terlingua district Of
Texas has been named "mosesite' In
honor Of DIR. ALFRED J. Moses, pro-
fessor Of mineralogy in Columbia uni
versity. DIR. Moses first definitely de-
scribed and cataiogNed the mercury
Rsinerals of the district.
Mosesite occurs In the form of small
yellow crystals over crystals of cal
cite. 1t Is composed OF a mercury
ammonium compound containing chic
ride and the sulDhate group with a
small percentage of wafer. The crys-
tails have peculiar optical properties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
RULE sAER:;s1 FLYING
TACKLE is SEASONS JOKE.

The greatest farce about the
new football rules seems to he
the rule that prohibits diving
tackles. This wholly unneces-
sary rule has resulted in some Of
the most puerile tackllng and
poorest field work ever seen In
the big games Instead Of the
players hurting themselves at
the runners With the precaution
to keep one foot on the ground
they act as though handicapped
with hobble skirts. In games
played TO date there have been
numerous Instances where play
ers have run along With the men
carrying the BAH and. fearing
to throw themselves on the run.
ner for fear OF committing a
foul. have attempted TO grasp
him. while in an upright posi-
ton These players have proved
easy marks for runners who dis
played any ability to use the
straight arm"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
Less shiftinq q Football players.

The shifting Of the football players
In the games which Is possible under
the new rules is likely to be done Less
as the season advances. AS usual. the
coaches will endeavor to put on the
field eleven men teams that win ba
able to 60 the entire distance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
TripI. PLAYS Numerou. In 1e1o.

( There have been six triple plays In
the National league this season. an un-
usual number. They have been made
by New York. Cincinnati (two). Brook
lyn. st. Louis and Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

Tuberculir Arrests Paralysis.
BY injecting large doses OF tubercu'
I'm Vienna physician says he has a.
rested progressive paralysis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

England Has Great Seeker Team.
The English socker team that has
Just returned from South Africa won
all of the twenty-three matches played
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05
Leading Grand Circuit Winner.

Dude Archdale (2O8A) heads the
list Of grand circuit winners Her wta-
pings are $22.20s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-11-05

iDENBRooK, CAPTAIN or MIcHIGANELEvEN.
pass did rot cross the line OF scrim-
image five yards either side of the
center. The play was executed beauti-
fully and showed plainly that Yost
had figured il out TO IA point where II
was sure TO he successful If executed
properly. In all his plays In which the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

ing stage. which is about four ana
one-half months in Reds and Leg
horns, the beef scraps should pc lelI
out of the rations for the period OF one
month and you will have a better
growth of body.
FarIv LAYING has tendency to stunt
the frame of the pullets, and you Will
never have as nice q breeding hen as
could be had by retarding the egg
LAYING process a month or two.
If you are a busy person outside of
your poultry affairs you would do well
to set aside two evenings in each
week and call them your inspection
evenings" Take a lantern and round
up all your coops and note how your
chicks are growing. Feel of their
bodies to see what flesh they are in.
If they are too thin try to invent some
plan to get them to eat more.
Green feed will be a great help for
this When chicks reach the 212-pound
stage they take a sudden notion to
shoot upward and for couple OF
months will appear very long of legs
and out of proportion in general. AT
this stage they will become quite thin
in flesh and a good feed of oats once
a day, either ground or soaked, Will
prove a great hely to their growth.
Chickens are not subject to disease
if kept clean from vermin. we dust
our flock of young twice each month,
dusting the second time just week
after the first application.
Watch out for colds. You can tell
by the appearance of the head. Chick
ems with colds will have slight dis
charge at the nose and little foam
in the corner of the eye. Put in a
pen and feel all they will eat. WASH
the head in water in which one table
spoon of baking soda to pint OF warm
water has been dissolved, and grease
the head with vaseline.-Pacifc Poul-
trycraft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

concerned, go out of business until the
next time that "the season" makes an
immediate demand for their produc-
tions.
Now if you look the matter squarely
in the face for a moment you will ad-
nit there is no dull season." as every
breeder of good stock has, as a prime
object, the desire to let the public know
he has stock and eggs to SELL
During the months you are busy
among your birds getting them ready
for sale with their output of eggs, or
any other feature of the poultry bust
ness, what are the prospective buyers
doing?
They, too, are getting ready for the
next buying season.
If you are out of print-have gone
into the shade, as it were, how do
these buyers know where to find you
or what you will have to sell when the
time is ripe for them to buy? To be
sure there will always be your steady
customers, many or few as the case
may be, but why not hit the class that
always takes time to decide slowly
and which, seeing your advertisement
several months before they need stock
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CARE OF YOUNG STOCK

The subject confronting us embraces
about seven or eight months or tne
busiest time in the poultry BUSINESS
the infancy and childhood days OF inc
or course. we will take for granted
that the parents of this particular ios
of chicks are unquestionably healtnS
and full of yigor as chickens hatcneu
fron, weak parent stock start IN nIe
,,ndar great handicap and require
over attention to bring them TO ma
turity. ho+otod Won
should place them in the proooei ''Ne'
see that they are comfortable.
Won can soon determine TINS ny
watching their actions. II they crow
IN the Temperature in the brooder Is
ether TOO warm or too cool. AS soon
&c thew spread out and settle down,
darl<en the brooder and leave them
oiona DO not feed and water them
mil thev chirp good and hard TOT
their meal There are many dlI1ereh.
methods of feeding, and the cheapest
is usually the best, as we are an ~
the business with our weather eye open
for gain. ga ao NOT under
s+and me to say that anything VIII 40,
such such as musty or light grain. The
odoee Of "penny wise and pound Iooi,
;shn comes in here. A person shoulo
s;gure out which grain is cheapest
then balance his rations' making 'ne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BUFF LEeHoRNs

The buff leghorn of today is perhaps
the best buff breed both in the stand
ard and in breeding true to color. In
all buff breeds black is to be pre-
ferred to white in the plumage. The
Bluffs have never been much bothered
with the black, but by judicious and
careful selection they may be bred
to an even soft buff without trace
of either black or white or mealiness,
nor do the cockerels show red. Under
color should not be lost sight of, al
though it is not of so much import
ance as the surface color.
In the male birds a good medium
under color is what we want, as too
dark is apt to run to red in the chicks
Under color may be two shades lighter
than the surface color. Such birds will
give a good percentage of buff CHICKS.
If YOU want to keep the rich yellow
legs of the breed watch the under color
closely.
Medium dark color is better than
light. as the birds will fade some
what Offcolored chicks will come from
the best matings, no matter how much
experience the breeder has had The
shade of buff is not of so much inn
portance as an even, smooth color over
the entire fowl.
shape should not be lost track of.
even when breeding for color. The
typical leghorn shape is too well known
to need description.
The comb should be as near fine
points as possible, well set on the
head, with broad base and standing
erect on the male. The comb of the
female should droop gracefully to the
side.
Some object that the leghorn cannot
be confined in an ordinary pen, put
this can be overcome by judlclous
trimming of the wings unless your
birds are for show purposes. They are
easilv tanned If you are quiet and care
full when you go into their pens. II
YOU take a stranger with you go IN
first and take some food they are roma
of TO keep them interested while you
are exhibiting them. Do not try 10
catch them unless 1t is necessary anu
LET them know from the first that you
do not intend to hurt them. Ihey
viii soon become tame and make beau
tiful pets. -, ,4ou ,o,,are If
fed for egg production ana the esss
are very large and white. a.
with a good sized scratching pen ~
Leen them busy and all of the Ioo9
mat they will eat up clean you shoulu
have an abundance OF eggs Wheh ese'
are at their highest price. 49,,
The flesh is fine and tender anu .les IN:
are ready for broilers at eight WeeAs'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

cheaper article furnish the bulk of
feed.
At the present time corn seems to
be the cheapest food, with barley
close second, while wheat and oats are
very high priced feed.
Corn is a fine growing feed, and by
furnishing the chicks with plenty of
beef you will have a ration that will
produce a rapid growth.
The first feed for the chicks should
be something easily digested, such as
bread and milk with boiled egg, and
about one-third of the mixture good,
coarse sand. Then put the chicks on
a ration of corn meal (feed meaD as
follows: 40 pounds bran 40 pounds al
falfa meal, 20 pounds best grade beef,
10 pounds granulated bone and char
COAL This should be in separate hop
per. Keep the hopper filled with feed
at all times
Be sure to have plenty of fresh water
before the chicks.
(about middle of afternoon) in litter
of chaff, making them work for all the
grain they get.
On account of the high price of
straw I have adopted the plan of spad-
ing up a portion of the yard and each
day sowing the grain feed and spad-
ing it in to a depth of four or five
of exercise and keeps the appetites
keyed up.
You know the chickens are growing
as long as they are eating a good deal
of food while if they are light eaters
you may look out for slow growth.
After the chickens pass the seventh
week stage the most critical time of
their life is over and they will not re-
uuire as much looking after as before.
keen
feed hoppers filed. Feed the sprouted
wheat, cracked corn and kaffir corn
in the afternoon or evening.
I spade the grain feed into the earth
and let the chickens work 1t out. This
is a great means of exercising them.
and any grain left uncovered soon
sprouts, giving them nice, green
morsel.
ANY stock intended for breeding
should be kept growing and exercising
from the shell to maturity
The Young stock which shows un-
mistakable evidence of development
into show birds should be yarded into
lots of not more than six, separating
the cockerels from the pullets and CIV
ing them the same feed as before:
I have not mentioned green feed
other than oats and barley sprouted
At different times OF the year there is
plenty of grass, clover and SWISS
chard to be had. All are good feed
offering a change and helping out on
the right side of the ledger.
The system of housing chicks at the
various stages of their development
varies somewhat among different
poultrymen. All, however, use
house. draft proof on three sides OF
the building, with a tight roof. The
main thing is to keep the house clear
and free from vermin. A spray OF
common washing soda, one pound &c
two gallons of water. applied while
hot with a spray pump over all parts
of the house, will serve as sure pro
lection against lice and mites. Thi'
should be used twice each month.
:. H. .,,,IIots, r.na oh their early Law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
STEADY ADVERTISING TELLS

Among a large class of breeders 1t
has come to be custom to quit ao-
vertising when the so-called dull sea-
son" sets in. They retire from view
SO to speak, and so far as the public is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
| Pay My Way

There are more just like me who
ought to be working for YOU. Why are
Won not in the poultry business on
practical basis, on commercial basis,
on q PAYING BASIS? The InglewoOd
Poultry Colony is the pace where the
biggest poultry business in the southwest
Is being built up NOW. In the Ingie-
wood Poultry Colony poultry and eggs
bring higher prices than they do any
where else, and you can buy supplies
cheaper than you can from any dealer.
Buy farm in the InglewOOd Poultry
Colony where the terms are most rea-
sonable, where you will always be
treated right, where poultry raising is
business, and where YOU CAN SELL
everything you produce at the highest
market prices. Stop and think what
this means and get full information from
InglewOOd Land Company
Room 349, zoo South Spring
Main 6913; Home A8229.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-25
SIGNS.

The Commoner William Warner, re
publican senator from Missouri, an
nounces that he will not be candidate
for reelection, and Governor Hadley
who has long been suspected of nursing
a senatorial boom, declares that he viii
not be candidate to succeed Senator
Warner as the Republican nominee. 1t
is every plain that in the opinion of Re
pubhcans, as well as of Democrats, this
is not to be Republican year.
Plainly Democrats have but to deserve
success in the year 1910 in order to win
it, and to deserve success they must give
the people explicit pledges on all public
questions and nominate men who may
be depended upon to redeem thess
pledges.