davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

cln lon%berhnrer Sitel iiir Gin BUD
erlhcincn, ipeldJcs pidtiac uno fcrnigc
Wdbrbciten fiir bas Illtngsleben
bietct. Ilitor ut Spicpb &onu mo er
ncnnt Den Snbalt mn Die Nlbiiht he3
Slifcs, .Is5ctiidc @connfcn fir Die
ntobernc @clt" ann bemcrft glcih.
nit ppllcm Hed)tc, irn %pripprtc:
vSanlenbc Iinb in ibrcr Scclc bitlarig
nno miipe, perlangen nnh 9rot nub
finSen mn S6uum, Der IN lid iclbit
6er9ebt. Sarum "ieufscu tic inter Der
Snlt pcs Sdicins unb tonllen lpcbcr
Seio nod Srerbe nit aufre6tent
Scr5en trugcn." Sns 8erf lit einc
Grpcitcrung elmer S6rift Die friiber
Den Sitel ~aIopiiliss @eoantcn" bate
lnb iebt IN IS Ibidnitten erpeitcrt
ipllroe. Sir 2ente nclhe arnft unb
Stdrflrng ibres Seelenlcbcns in gutter
Settiirc, IN feinerer, nercbelter Surm,
lld]en ut bicies elm beionbcrs empfebs
lcnslpcrtbes Bud. @nndem mag
Die Scftiire fhon cher ein5ig geiitiee
Sditenipeiie biintcn, iebpd mar
brnlft nift lange 9eleIcn gu BADEN
I'M pas Ineenebme unb Stdrfcnbc
Der aeiitigen Nabrlrta 81 merfen.
8enib, es banbclt iif Inn Die gius
graphic eincs Seili9eu, bes Satrones
Der Sngeub. bes bl, Moplius. jcbpd
Die oirefte Sprad)e, luelde INNER ben
Peier anbdlt an lid ielbit unb iein
et9cnes Sreiben gu bcnfen nuo Die
unmittelbnre Ndbe in peldc Der
Illtor Den fl. Ilopiius 81 brinscn
fpctB ipirft beseiiternb, neil man es
als Gin p~rattifh : IN L f.
POLES s, itnrf a~nregebes Siilfsmittel
in ben ieeliihen &dmlpfeu empfinbet.
Sas ber5bnfte Sineinleuften in Die
menihlifen S6tpdfen, mic elm Sober
We an it'd ielbit am Nahoriidliditeu
fiiblt, lit es mas Dem @crfe einen
eisennrtisen NeiS perleibt. 9as
Bud lit, in eriter slbii6t fir Die
Su9cno nnb Slleenbieeliorger ge<
ifrieben, unS es fon alth bier barauf
aufnerfinm semadt iein, baB bds
8erf in Siinslings @ereincn, fir Die
beiiergebilbeten Mitglieber Gcis be-
firnben iDlte, iebod ba 5umaI Der
olles iiberflutbenoe t eeiit pns
iere Siiueliness Gercinc bem aIcpii>
idcn Sbealc MIR 81 oft, redt e rne
bait. 10 miifieu mir an Elm neiteres
S%eIepiblifrm appeuiren, ioa bas @erf
audi nitr einisermabeu Die perbiente
Inerfemnng finben. Sns Bud lit
81 be5iebep bon Sen5iaer Bros. Sem
Yprf, Cincinnati uub Chicago. @er
INNER 81 elmer erniteren, religioien
2ciung 81 bringen lit ipirb nIni
6Dbenpfaben" nit erpbem gortbeile
henuscn. - &c. IS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

Iebr dls Al YroSent Der &C.
iammt : Sebolferung bes Stantcs
Sninois beiteben ans Yerionen I'M
Ilter bon ipeniger als 81 Sabren. go
b~eribtetc bas Genius Pint bcm
StantsS IuDitor bon Sllinois sipeds
Iuftbcilung beg itdatlibeu SfuIipnbs
an Die perihiebenen Counties in Sill
nois. @s eibt I'M Staat 2,327.S49
Ycrionen. Die finger als 81 Sabre
iinb. Sn goof County lit Der BRO
scntiab etipns mebr als 80, ODER $780,
$50 Eerioneu. IN Ioams Gountp,
24IO30; in Same gouutp. 35.37S;
IN &ror Gountb. 17,440; in Wc9can
gountp, 27,351; in Iiacon G%olntp,
22,057; in Morgan Gountp, 1920;
in 9eoria County, 36,017; in Sans
cannon Gountp, 37.0S2 unb in Ser
million gcuntp. 31,939.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Die Gnttpiefelmne WisssnIin's

@nuau II, 8is. Die Seluegs
ing fir Die gnttpideluns bes norbe
liden Wiscpniin mnd,t quite Sort
idritte. @igentbiimer o $1,000
000 Meres 6~olSlnnb baben iih ber@
ielbcn an9cidloiien uno pcrpfliften
lid, eincn Gent per Icre bc%i5uitcuern,
10 bab Gin SonbS bon $4,000 bon
Den noraeiebcnen 100000 ifpn porz
banben lit. Die 2dnbereien Deg nDrbs
lihen Sbeils bon 8isconiin, bic be-
Iiebelt fperben fonnen, iinb bon SO
big $50 pro Iere lpertb. Die 8iSs
coniin Ibponcement I1ipcintipn mill
ni6t MIR Heflante madden, Ionbcrn
nuH Die fra9liben 2dnbereien that
idhlif entipidcln. Ils 8eiipiel lei
%erpdbnt, bnB am I. Suli eiu alds
run9s zGonteit itattfinben ipIl. Die
Sops gabn bat $4,000 beipilligt. I'M
cine Iaifine a~n5uihaffcn. NIT Der Tie
lid an bent Gontelt betbeiligcn mill.
Gin Yreis bon $1,000 lit aisseieBt
ipproen unb Die Seftion nirb ibn err
balten, bic Dos meiite 2anb in ciner
feit9eieBtcn 3eit Hart. Sic aiiocias
ton bat ferner Elm Sortragss Bureau
einserid,tet. Sn Dem @ebdube 10S
8aibinstou StraBe in Chicago lit Elm
reguldres Sauptauartier eingeridtet
iporben. no alIdb 8rpbllfte bes nDrbs
lihcn 8isconiin misgeitellt limb mo
Enmpblete bertbeilt lperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

.aa r#s- rF4HH
meinen. bab Der Iari6 ben rfern bes
Hio 9ranbe gelteil, mo nod INNER
Die Sniursenteu @afien unb Munition
iiber Die @ren3e geifmusgelt erbalten.
Cine 3apaIerie Shipabron ipirb iiG
in-gile nah Der Bride iiber Den Yecos
8iper bege6eu. nm beren Sd,ts iid
Bic geamten Ser Soutb Yacifics 8abn
arl Die 8egieriing III Waibington 9ea
ipenbet BADEN. Sen. Garter perlanete
bon Der Sabn eiilen Spe5ial5ls fir Die
Sruppen, Der ioiort sur S%erfisuns sez
lteat luurbe: Gin anberer @runb, Die
aapalerie ,borausSuienben, 1T Der. baB
8erihte einliefen, Die Sniur9enten
bGtteu 3u ,Srciibjp bel Norte, geaers
iiber Der amerifanil6en Stabt 81 Sro.
lire Bats angelest unb empfangen
bort srnBe Seubnn9eu bon Contra
banbe.
lleber Die BefDegrn9 Der Xrnppen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
SIR Sas Siireertneiitcr',lnat
Scr Statt Gbieaee

Iinb ihcibenarti9e aarten nngefertigt
ipcrDeL auf beneu in itrablenformig
auslaufenoen Sd6crn 9elau Die 3abI
Der In9eiteaten zines ieoen itGbtiihen
Teripaltun9s zImtes nitfgefiibrt NOR
ben lit. Die @ebdlter, oic Irt Ser
Irbeit Der peridiebenen 8eamteus
aldien, unb anbere itatiitii6c Mits
tbeilungen. Die aarten iollen @rs
~siebunsss unb acknowledgements
bienen unb es DEM jeipeili0cn Siiraers
meiiter ermDelihen, iofort ii6 iiber
ir9enb einen Sbeil bcs p~eitper3fpeias
ten 8eripaltuuss Sienites Nusfunft
6u perihaffen. Ius Den itdtiitiihen
Wittbeilunsen auf ben aaiten erbeat,
Dab 1882 Seamtc unb Mugeiteltc
in itdotiifen Sieniten iiub, pappn
14.434 inter Gipiloienitreaeln. Sic
Stelnngen oertbeilen iid. ibrem Gbas
ratter nah. fol9enbernaben: Mer3te
"a. Sngenieure 254, S6reiber IL
OLE, SoIi5ei ABB, Iaidiniiten 525.
Seuerrpebr 1,S14, 8i6liotbef 200,
Snipeftoren 667. Nufieber $40, Safs
banbperfcr 1,4S6. seipDbnlife gr4
better 3.404. Sie Sabresgebdlter
betra9cn 5%uiammen $26.t66.309.
Ils Den aarten gebt, ipie Der Srdiis
bent Solper Der Gipilbienit : Goms
miiiiou Gbica9p's periidert. berpor,
OaB maude acknowledgements pcrs
febrt o~rguniliert iinb. unb monde
Trbeit opppelt 9etban ipirb. mas aud,
idpn ntsfiibrli6 Die &erriamsG CONF
miiiion berid)iet Fat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
meTen 6ewinn

Cine gar mGdtiee &erIi6erungss
8eicGIdaft lit Die rSrubentinl" =
Elm nabrer Sells, i'm Ieere, elm r@is
braltar", nie lie lid ielbit benamit.
llnerihiitterIi6, fpie iene @cite -
bod 5u neiien @ciuinn?
3nan3i9 Wiillioncn bctrGot Der
lle6erI6ub bon ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ber gang flcinen" Scutc. Der io9es
nannten Snbuitrial > Boliccnin6aber.
Gber lie baden bon DEM Hcingetpinn
teineu uumittel6arcn NlIbeu.
Ger bat nun Gin Gnrcht auf biciet
Hicieu : llcberI6uB elmer foltipicligcn
Yeriiderung? Sic Ittien6eiiber?
Sieir, ald Die uidJt: bcnn icit bier
Sabrcn habeu Die attipndrc bicier
reiden @eiclI6uft Slpnr Sipibcnbcn
o mebr ais 100 Sro5ent ibrer &az
pitfalls : Sntbeili6einc 5igeiprodlen,
nbcr niGt dusbe5uhlt cr6olten.
Die s,Yrubcntinl" ihcint nGmli6
Elm 81 sMnun" : llntcrucbmen al
fem. Suprcm bcrriGt BARN bcrcn
Sh6pfer uno YrGiibcut, i@rz Senator
Srpbcn bon Ncip Scricb, Gin geninlcr
@epaltmcuid. ciu IuSunbmemeniG
in lcincnl g8irflmg0freiie nic Gin
gismnrd cs in Ieiucr Spbdre mar,
ipie Elm Iorgau c5 in Der Sinnn3s
melt lit. lln5u9du9lid, ltnrr unnbs
bdnaig.
@ic Sronfrei6's TierSebnter 2ouia
ia9te: Ser Stnnt bin ihl" 10 iu9t
EQUATOR SrDbcu: .Sie Yrubentiaf-
sic bin S6l" Iit riidiidtsloier
Gtrcngc cineS Satrinrden iuubrt er
Die @oblfabrt ieiuer Snmilic bon
SlftionGren unb bon &erii6erten. rpis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
0~lahlan,pe,t biaiser.

Sic erite iidtbare @irfuna bcs
ocn1 SuitiSsS Requirement gegen Den
ioacn. glettri5itdts : Srrif ein9eleitcs
ten YrpSciies iii Die Gnfiinoisung Der
6etrofIeneu Sirmen. baB lie beabitdjz
tisen. Den Sreis fir @liiblampen i'm
garBen 2nnbe um 3315 Yrp5cnt bcrs
n%b5uicscn. Sies iriirbe bem t%nufens
ben Yublifum cine eriparniB bon inSs
aeinmnlt feds Mi0iancn Collars idbr>
lid %bringcn. 8ic ihpu friiber 9cs
mcibct. %lallien bci Der 8egicrlng 5abls
reihe Gntiinbi9unacn bon Yonls, Die
nit DEM %genannten Srnit III TcrDins
bung itcbcu. Gin, unb bic pillcnS iinb.
lid Der Hltslc9ung bes Suitiss9 Sc
pnrtements iibcr Ole S~rnlt9eicsc 3r
u%nterlperfcil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Waefere DcmtiHe!

Ourd gep0lferlnss : Seridic6nng
iinb Die Seutifeu Der ct. Suopig'Ss
@emeinbe in Cincinnati IN Die Wins
bcrbcit ~gefommcn. Sun purbe Der
goridlag semad,t, DAB in 3ufunft
cngliih geprebist meroe. Saseaen
prpteitirten ctlife 80 Seutihe nit
aaer @nersie. rs pcroient auh ans
erfcnnltng, pdB Der bodlp, Serr Yfara
rer Scmcrsbad lid germ bcreit err
fldrt bat. bcibcn Earteicu geredt al
pcrbcn. @s ipirb bicies selpiS Saen
an gr6Sercm Sprtbcil sereidcn, nls
ncnn Die 9cutihen flcin b~ciae9cbcn
bGttcn. Smt ab ppr bicicr Shnt=
made Der tbcurcn Mutteripradc!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
2lneeiieets Ses GeSes

Sn Ilgcrien lplroc mlGnsit Gin
Solbat Homens Sulcrb binacrihtet.
Gr itnrb pcripbnt nit 8ptt unb pcr>
lan9tc Dor leinem lcbten Gang Die
iibli6e @nabe, nod Die bl. Meiie nns
bGren 5u biirfen. Ser @eiltlihe iano
fcincn Weboiener nnb Der SffiSier.
Der oas Grefutionspcloton 5i beicbs
lisen bate, bot lid an mo bientc Die
III. Ieiic. Ser @eiitli6e. Gbbe Selz
upnt. perDffentlibte IN ben .DeiIiipns
africaiucs" einen Nrtifel iiber has err
banlihe @nbe bes berpirrten Solbas
ten nnb erfpdbntc barin bic ibone
Salhns bes betreffenoen OFFICERS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Dsrraefcn an Sic @ren,s.

San Ant ON 10. Ger. 20, Mdr5.
Sic eriten Sruppen Der Irrnee bon
10000 Wann aller 8affengatiungen
inter DEM Commando bon @cncrdl
8iaiam s.. Garter, psroeu beute na9
Der @rerl5e porriifen. Su fur5cr Scit
tpcrbcn Die Sruppen In ben 2asern
bon Sort Gam 5ouiton fpIgeu. @oz
bin poreeriidt ipirb. lit blos nem
cn9ern Stnbc bes Generals 5efannt;
rof 9lauben Die Sffi5iere i'm IIse>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Sci Scr SeerSismns

ces c~benlaliacn Siiraermciiicrs bon
9olo9nn bielt Der @robn,ciiter Der
itnlicniidcn Sogen, ,Serrnri, cine
8ebc, in Der CT lid 5u Den drgiten
Scihimpiun9eu bes @laubens bius
reiBen licb. II. a. ndnnte or ons
So8ma bon Der llnltcrblidfeit Der
Secle ~ein abiheulihes Sp9ma".
8ic man iiebt, lic9t Spitem IN oieien
Iuslaiiun9en; 5rIerit Natban, Der Den
Yapit nno Die Heligion I'M Iagemeis
nen beleibigte, iest Der 8rpbmciiter
Serrari, Der lid an einem o%iienen
@rabe ni9t i1cut. Die 9runolebreu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

Der IN llnifprrn bieie MeTe bes Ser
ltrtbeilten Sientc. Ser General
Yiitpr lcgte Dem Sffi5ier ipfprt cine
Strafe auf, uub cini9e Sage ipdter
ipra6 Der iilu9it nerifieoenc &riesss
minifter @eneral Srun bic Sienit>
@ntldilunSd 9e9en Den Sffi5ier fir
leinc cole, dJriitlidc Sbotl -.
DIS gcbprt 5u Den Nftcu; linz
menI6li6feiten Der 8eligionsieinoe. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

- Sic Wiusfcln folutcn unidbia
uno mIbloS burd ciuen GnfaG bon
8bclmntismuS pcrbcn. Sic fDnncn
niht 10 ncrben penit man ct. Sufobs
Gel gebrau6t. ba es eripdrmt, it1rtt
unb furirt, uno Die Iusfclu picber
heritellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

bat cine gicutc bon 100000 Sranfcn
utb CT 1T Ebeilbnber elmer 8abrit bon
Gigaretten ; Yapier. Sic ilbrigcn
Mtitglicocr ocS 3~abinetts MoniS iinb
gum Winbciten nlpo%bliituiert". Sur
5ipei lcbcn cinSig unb allein bon Der
Yolitif. Nber ulid pas ipl ia in
Sranfreit nitt gcrabe Gin idleftes
8cihdit lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
1llietisan fir Ginfemnteit'
itemsc,

2uniiue. @ii6. s(bidrifien
Ser Stcipart yi~eiolution, burd fpelfe
SaS ENHANCEMENT autaebeiBen lpirb.
ipeldles cine Sunbcs gintomnen'teiler
porliebt, linb POM @pnncrneHr Sss
born, Dem &ices @ouperneur Hob, benz
Sprc6er Snfcr, lpipie ben Slerts
Chiffon mo Sing mter6citnet ltno
noh 8aIbin9ton geianht iporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

Der Reliaiorl, in intuniihcr @ciIe 5t
pcrnnglimpfcn. Bic Snlting bes
@roBnteiitcrs bat audi in pielen Inz
pcicmoen Die nid,t nnf futbplilfer
Scite itcbcu. bodbitcn @ibcripruf err
re9t uno picle infer bicicn onltdnbig
Scnfcnoen pcrliebcu gum 3eid,en bcs
Erute'tes bcu SrducrSug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Orsaniiierane psn Mabte'
feitssOereinen.

giidoi 8eu5ler bon Web bat ben
a~atbolifcn ieiuer Sio5eie Die 3ugez
borigfeit gum @uttemplcr : Srben
berboten. 8o 2ogen beS Oroens pors
banoen iinb. loll Der Glerils fatbo.
hide WdBieteits . Gereine or8ani.
iieren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
FOREIGN ATHLETES COMING
Australian Team May Compete in
This Country.

NEW YORK, February lS.-There is
every possibility that some Australian
athletes may pay flying visit here next
fall \ team Ct athletes, swimmers and
other performers is going to England for
the empire celebration, and the plan is
that they will return home this way.
There will be men for all the distances
up to mile. as well as hurdlers and
jumpers. Among the probable members
figured on is Guy Haskins, who attended
the University of Pennsylvania and won
the intercollegiate in record time He is
now living ut Christ Church, New Zeal
aud, and though he was said to have
forsasen the path. he never gave Up n
little practice now and again. and it is
claimed can move as fast as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Managers Compared.

When PLAYER o'connar stepped an
fast IL not a little faster pace nan the
average player The men under hlm
knew Of Jacks record as a PLAYER and
his love for the bright lights However.
1t Was a changed oronuor who became
"A manager of the Browns. Instead OF
allowing the players half of the freedom
he took az a. player, he shut down tight
on the members of the Browns and in
sisted they live model life. IL watched
every movement OF tho players on and
of the held, and. knowing they were be-
ing watched and trailed. the PLAYERS Tried
their best To outwit q Conner at every
opportunity. They old not relish the
puiicy a. outlined by one VINO mad never
followed In such a. path. They ula not
respect OConncr mis- policy and as a
result the Browns of last year We're 4
DISMAL failure
1t IS questionable if there is "A more
popular player in base ball today than
Bohby Wallace. His enemies among tie
players are mighty few, while his friends
are a legion. lie has always lived Il
model HE. If he hadn't he would no; he
a. star today. Wallace does not intend 10
try 10 get results by threats and fines
Nor * he going 70 lay down any straight
ana narrow path that they must follow
he merely expects them IL keen in good
playing condition. ANY player who mas
any manhood In him will show IL under
the Wallace regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
GRIM REAPER'S WORK,
Death Claimed Many of Sporting
Fraternity in 1910.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-The year of
1910 has been a remarkable one for the
number of deaths among the sporting
fraternity. The grim reaper has been
exceptionally active among the track and
field men, the two most notable Of the
old world to pass away recently being p
Harding, the Irish champion hurdIer, and
Frank Richie. the crack English sprinter,
aud ono of the opponents of Fred Westing
OF the Manhattan A. e. in 1885 That
year Richie was not in the very best of
form, and \. Wigne Of Dublin University
split the pair in the English CHAMPION
ship Westing being the winner by a scant
margin. In 1885 Richie was at his best.
and on one occasion in the north of Eng
land was clocked to 94-5 seconds for the
100 yards. The mark was never accented.
as tho A. a. A. authorities learned that a
wind blew behind Ritchie's back when he
ran 1t was one of the sorest incidents
of his life that the record was rejected.
and he never forgave the late Charlie
Herbert for the statement about the wind
helping him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
HARVARD TRACK CARNIVAL.
Events to Be Held February % in
Boston.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February ~
The Harvard track management has
made plans for n new event in Harvard
athletics in the shape OF an athletic
carnival, mainly consisting Of track
events open to postgraduate and UNI
dergraduate students, 10 he held ut
Mechanics Hall, Boston. February -.
The event will be under the auspices
of the Boston Athletic Association. and
ii Will replace the carnival hitherto
held on the board track on Soldiers
Field and in tle gymnasium. The fea-
lures Of the meet will be the class re-
lay races. a man, who wishes TO
have his name withheld. has offered the
sum of S25o. to be awarded as a scholar
ship to a needy pupil who is Il member
of the class winning the race. Fifteen
men will run on each team, each man
to run two laps, the race being run in
two heats, and the winners meeting in
the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
HAS SCHEME
TO INCREASE HITTING
Would Advance Runner on
Every Base on Balls
to Batter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 1S.-In all the sug-
sestions that have been made TO increase
batting in the game of base ball few
have been thought worthy when pre-
scented to the experts who serve on the
rules committee, but Johnny Evers is
champion OF one now that seems SO prac-
ticable that it may be put in use before
the game is much older.
you've seen a lot of games where a
man was on third base and some batter
like Wagner. Lajoie or Cobb would come
to the plate and the pitcher would serve
him with four wide balls, letting him
walk to first base purposely. He would
rather take chance on the next batter.
Now, that's good base ball as far as
scAeming TO win game is concerned,
but it isn't good for the spectator He
wants to see THE pitcher fight that heavy
hitter
Well just make & rule that a base on
balls at any time advances a runner one
base, no matter whether he's forced to
advance or not That'll shut off those
deliberate passes and make more hitting.
THE pitcher wouldn't pass Wagner if
there was man on third base then. lie
II would eliminate a lot of the free
passes.
The pitcher ought to be penalized Just
the same whether he passes a man de-
liberately or because he's SO wild he
can't get the ball over the plate IT
makes the game a battle every step OF
the way then, and that's what the pub
lie wants"
why not move the pitcher up five
feet?" said Chick Fraser, who was pres
emf at the conference. That would
make more hitting
Yes, and that would bring a lot of
old-timers like you and Clark Griffith back
into the box again. answered Evers
1T would kill the curve ball all right
but just think how that fast one would
whistle past the batter's ears.
How would you like 10 stand up and
bat against Ed Reulbach with him stand
ing five feet closer to you: Say. YOU
couldn't duck that ball If it was coming
straight for Your neck and that's where
we'd all get it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
PLAYERS SHOULD
WORK FOR WALLACE
Members of Browns Will Find Great
Shortstop Splendid
Leader.
WILL TRY TO GET
RESULTS BY KINDNESS
More Trades May Be Executed by
the st. Louis Man
agement.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 1S-t nder
Bobby Wallace's direction, ST Louis fans
will have an opportunity TO see the
Browns play under an entirely different
plan of battle this season
Jack OConnor. who directed the hope
less tailenderS OF 1910. was "A driver who
tried 10 get results by huildozlng meth
DDS Wallace. while u sticlsler for dis
eipiine. VIII Try 10 get results by kind
ness.
Instead of watching the PLAYERS as IL
they we've p:ckpockcts or second-story
men and keeping tab of every move they
make after the ringing OF the curfew the
men will be placed OH thei. honor 10y
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
WOLGAST FAILS TO
ADD TOLAURELS
Champion Does Not Show to
Advantage as Boxer in Bout
With K. o. Brown.
ROUTE WAS NOT
QUITE LONG ENOUGH
Corbett Regrets Lack of Real
Science in Leading Light
weights of the Day.
By James ]. Corbett.



BROOKLYN y y February Is
Adolph Wclgast. champion lightweight.
did not add materially 10 his laurels in
the six-round encounter with Knock
out Brown, the pride Of Gotham. On
the other hand. he was by no means
disgraced, as some few reports would
have It. Fair minded critics appear
unanimous on the point that While Ad
did not show to advantage during the
early stages of the contest. he was going
at full speed in the last two rounds.
Browns peculiar style seemed IL puZ-
zle the champion not little, and 1t was
some time before he could get on to the
New Workers. pitching. Which is no
boost for AdoIph. II ever poy was made
10 order for a clever boxer, Brown is the
kid Still, Ad never never has made any
extravagant claims as clever boxer
His forte is supposed to be what In
these days is termed lighting and
which consists mainly of the rough house
methods that have become so popular
with latcr-iay pugilists.
\ majority of the Gotham critics who
iourneyed to Philadelphia gave the dc
cision TO Brown without question. out
the more fair minded and unbiased judges
called il a draw. 1t was to be expected
that Ad would not have any OF the better
of II at the hands Of the New York news
paper men. who apparently cannot igure
the champion as a fighter at all. The
prejudice against the little Mlchigande-
must have influenced the verd!cts. and
then. again. Wolgast. like his p-sie-
cessor Nelson, is no siy-Tound marvel.
The fact he was forcing the fighting
in the last two rounds and had a shade
tho better of the going woul indicate
that the champion was warming TO his
task and had solved tile New Workers.
style. At any rate. his work toward the
finish of the bout earned him draw III
tie eyes of the unprecedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
A. A. U. TANGLE.
Colleges Want to Use Men Who
Play Summer Ball.

NEW YORK. February; Is. - At no
period in the history of amateur sport
has there been more need of little
backbone on the part Of the national
officials, for practices have been gradu-
ally creeping in which. if not checked.
must inevitably result in harm to the
status of the American amateur. Just
now there is a wave of unrest all over
the country. Out on the Pacific coast
men who played base ball for money
want to compete in amateur track meets.
and as these outlaws have the backing Of
some colleges that tolerate summer ball
playing there is likely to be tangle. as
the \. A. L. cople are inclined to keep
the outlaws out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Vanderbilt CUP RACE.
Big Event May Not be Held This
Year.

NEW YORK, February 1S.--It is inn
possible at present to state with any de-
gree OF authority whether or not this city
will see Vanderbilt cup race next fall.
The donor of the cup does not know and
neither do the men with whom he In
trusts the running Of the event. Many
persons interested in motor affairs say
that the public cutlery after last autumn's
killings makes revival out of the ques-
ton. Unless the course can be policed by
militia the race will not again be held OH
Long Island. II not it will go to another
city. This is the opinion Of many local
automobile authorities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SMITH TO COACH PENN.
Change in Eligibility Rules Recon-.
mended by Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 49,
Andrew r.. Smith has been elected head
coach of the 1911 University Of Pennsyl.
vania foot ball squad by the foot ball com.
mittee. Smith has coached the Red and
Blue teams for two seasons with sue.
cess.
The committee also recommended to tho
university committee on athletics thai
no graduate from another college be per
mited to represent Pennsylvania in any
ma jor sport. but that they be allowed t
play on minor sport teams.