davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
PAGE NINE

these dstasteu EXAMINATIONS generally
less, and that should submit them
Dr. Perce's will right in the of
your home His "Favorte Prescr ption' has cured
hundreds of thousands of them the worst of
It is of regularly graduated
The
will
on No alcohol and drugs found Some unr
medicine substitute Don't take it, Don't
with health Write to Worlds Dspen Medical Association Dr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-01-18
WELCOME W0RDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
advice of a physician of over 40 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitiyely modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling their local physician The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations generally need
less. and that no woman except in rare cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
GOLFERS IN SESSION.
United States Association May Split
Over Putter Problem.

CHICAGO. Ill, January 1.-THE annual
meeting of the United States Golf Asso-
citation was held here tonight. The fight
over the Schenectady or center shafted
putter was the main issue of the meet
ing. and a bitter fight was promised, with
the possibility of q split in the associa-
ton. 90
The Schenectady club has been barred
by the Royal and Ancient Club Of St. An
drews. Scotland. the home Of the game.
but many of the golfers in the United
States hold that the ruling Is unfair and
urge the United States Golf Association
officials not to place ban on the club.
1t was said that should a resolution
be adopted at the meeting upholding the
rule OF st. Andrews several prominent
eastern clubs would be offended, and they
have threatened to Join the western golf
body and form new national associa.
ton.
Nearly every golf club in the country
was represented by one or more dele.
gates John NJ. Ward, representing the
Garden City Golf Club, was instructed tC
battle for the st. Andrews rule. The
Plainfield Country Club, represented by
President Calkins, oppose the rule barring
the Schenectady putter, while II. Fl
Strawn of the Midlothian Country Club
of Chicago believes the controversy will
be settled by q compromise. The annual
election also will be held, and 8. H.
Strawn of Chicago is slated for the presi-
dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
CENTRAL CLASS MEET.
First of Series of Events to Be Held
Next Saturday.

The first of the interclass meets to be
held at intervals by the Central High
field and track team will take place on
the basement track OF the school next
Saturday morning.
The meets will be open only TO novices,
&C" men and others of more than aver
age experience being barred from COM
petition. From present indications the
entry list will be particularly large ana
the entire quota of events should be Tea
tured by keen competition. For the past
few weeks a squad including in the neigh
borhood Of thirty-five novices has been
training under the watchful eye of Coach
Foley. The athletes are rapidly rounding
into form, and the work OF number
Of the new men is of such caliber as to
assure them promotion to higher ranks
before the season Is we'll under way.
Each class has elected its leader. who
will take entire charge of entrants In the
meet next Saturday. classifying them IN
the various events and looking after their
interests before and after the races. A
record will be kept for each point win
ner in the series Of events that have been
planned for the season, and at the end
of the school term the athlete who proves
through his record the most consistent
point winner a handsome trophy Will be
awarded. Prizes will also be awarded the
class making the best showing for the
year and individuals voted as most con-
sistent and faithful in their training.
The events in the meet next Saturday
morning will include forty-yard dash,
22O-yard dash, 4iO-yard run, SSO-yard run,
mile run, shotput. high jump and an
interclass relay race. The officials will
be selected from among the veterans on
the squad and members Of the school
alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
'CUNN|FF GIVES UP
CAPTA|NCY OF CREW
Ge0rgetoWn's Committee Laws
Action Over Until Later
in Season.

Inc Georgetown varsity crew is leader
less today as a result Of the resigna ton
OF Michael NJ Cunnin from the position
OF captain at meeting of the executive
committee OF the general athletic associa-
ton Yesterday afternoon. Although the
action of the oarsman came as a COM
plete surprise. his resignation was accent
ed when 1t was explained that mis- studies
demanded more attention from now on.
The statement. though. did not say that
the ex-leader would not row in the boat
the coming spring, and hence ii is gener-
ally believed that he will again be seen
in the harness when the spring practice
| is started.
The fact. however. that the executive
committee did not choose a successor as
1t was empowered to do under the con-
stitution caused considerable conjecture
among the student body last evening az
| to whether or not the aquatic sport would
! be dropped from the curriculum for the
coming year. 1t has been known tina,
much opposition has existed to the crew
for some time. both in the executive
| council of the general association anG
among the alumni advisers. Whether OF
| not this will materialize sufficiently tc
| cause the abolition OF the sport is still
a conjecture. According to those In.
| terested in the boat club the crew will
surely take part in intercollegiate con
tests. although the schedule will be limit.
cd on account OF shortage in finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
ROVERS LOSE TO THE
INGRAM AGGREGATION
Game Was Fast and Closely
Played From the First
Sound of Whistle.

Ingram Memorial basket ball team de-
feated the Y. NJ. c. \. Rovers. % to 20
last night in the formers gym in one OF
the toughest vet most interesting games
played around these parts this season.
The smallness of the winners gym had
telling effects on tine losers. who were
unable TO get started in the scoring game
until late in the first half.
Ingram started off with jump and
had scored five baskets before its OPP
ponents were able to secure one. kieth
was the most valuable asset with his
timely caging of baskets.
In the first round :hree successive
goals went 10 his credit and in the sec
ond half, when the Rovers threatened 10
iump into the lead, he was forthcoming
with two baskets that put the game out
Of danger.
Hall was the first of the Rovers to get
n goal. and after he started the tallyins
his team took a decided squirt that evened
IN matters to some extent. Ingram
early lead put the Rovers at some dis
advantage and but once in che whole
contest did they have a look-in. In the
second period accurate shooting by Walls
tied the score, but goal from free TOSS
nv Conover broke the tie and gave the
winners q lead which they held until tnt
end. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
ADVERTISING MEMS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
L. A. Hamilton of EngIeWood
Finishes First, Defeating
G. H. Barnes, 10 Up.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| PINEHURST, N. c., January ITO
days final round in the eighth annua
advertising mems golf tournament anc
| various special events concluded a re-
markable week. with interest centereo
| in the first division, where q thirty-six'
| hole round prevailed, and L. A. Hamilton
Of Englewood met G. II. Barnes OF
Apawamis. whom he defeated handily, II
up and 8 to play.
Mr.. Hamilton was in fast form, round
ing out 70 in the morning and re-
firing for luncheon, up. In the art
ernoon a fast thirty-four out settled the
match at the turn. Mr.. Hamilton's cards:
Morning
Out ..........5 5 4 3 6 4 3-Ss
In .....6 5 4 8 a 4 5-OE7S
Out ......4 3 4 4 427 3-34
In 4 5 5 4 4 5-4O-74
J. p Knapp Of Garden City, at one
time famous pigeon shot and the WIN
ISOLATION from w. e. Truesdell OF New
York, up and 3 to play.
a summary Of today's match play
round follows:
First eight, final-L A. Hamilton, En-
glewood beat G. Fl. Barnes, ApaWamlS,
10 up and . to play.
Consolation, final. P. Knapp. Garden
City, beat w. E. Truesdell, New York,
up and to play. .
Second eight, finale. n. Phillips, Al
legheny, beat F. J. Ross. Dunwoodle'
/ up.
Consolation. fnal-R. NJ. Purves, Wood
land, beat ]. D. Plummer. Springfield,
3 up and 2 to play.
Third eight. final-Charles Presbrey,
Fox Hills, beat A. H. Johnson, Scarsdale,
3 up and / to play.
Consolation, finaIGuy Pierce. Evan
ston, beat c. F. Bacon. Brae Burn, up
and to play.
Fourth eight. final-V c. Longley. Wan
namoisett beat j. L. Given, Baltusroi. Z
up and to play.
Consolation, f1nal-H. X. McCann, Dun
woodie, beat s. K. Evans. Knollwood, l
up.
Fifth eight. final-Dr. T. Senseman. At
lantic City. beat B. D. Butler, ExmOor,
1 up.
Consolation. final-J. C. Piatt, Montclair.
beat F. H. Mccall, Atlantic City, 2 up
and 1 to play.
Sixth eight, final-E. A. Johnson, Bal
timore Country, beat A. D. Chandler,
Baltusrol, l up.
Consolation, final-W. s. L. Hawkins,
Springfield, beat c. r. Mcmillan, Essex
Country. ) up and 4 to play.
Seventh eight, flnal-R. e. Durham.
Montclair, beat j. ]. Hazen. Oakland, 3
up and 2 to play.
Consolation. finale. F. Steele, Wood
land, beat C. A. Speakman, Siwanoy, 3
up and 1 to play.
Eighth eight, final. G. Todd, Upper
Montclair, beat H. L. Jones. Dunwoodie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
.GALLAUDET ISSUES
CALL FOR PLAYERS
Election of Officers of Athletic
Association Precedes
Other Business,

yesterday morning the following OH
GERS of the Gallaudet College Athletic
Association were elected at the regular
semf-annual meeting:
President. j. T. Hover. II. Kansas.
vice president T. L. Anderson. 10.
Iexas: secretary. A. W. Patterson. IA.
Arkansas: treasurer. Michael Lopides
Ii; faculty auditor. DR.. Charles r. Ely.
Yale, '92. and Gallaudet, 's3. normal.
assistant base ball manager. A. ".
Patterson. IA. II. B. West Il. Iowa. and
W. 0. Hunter. IA, North Carolina, were
chosen official base ball scorer and assist
ant scorer. respectively.
At this meeting Capt. Battiste issued 4
call for base ball candidates. and thirty
students answered. The indoor practice
will start in the near future. Among the
candidates for the varsity team are a
number of the veterans of last years
remarkable campaign. Third Basemau
Hover. Shortstop Morris, who expects to
play at his first love, center field. First
Baseman Craven. Center Fielder Blan-
chard, Left Fielder .Arras, Catcher Rock
well. utilities DURAN and Hughes
Among the likely looking candidates are
Stevenson, Roller, Foltz, Decker, Moore.
Marshall and others. all new students
'Scalper" Battiste hopes to fill the va
cant positions Of shortstop and second
base with the likely-looking new men
Ii the veterans Blanchard. Morris and
Arras retain their form GaIlaudet will
possess heavy-hitting trio OF outfieIders
who can hold their own favorably in
the fielding department.
At present the prospects for a reliable
stan of Buff and Blue twirlers are not
encouraging, as Battiste is the only vet
eran pitcher now at the Kendall Green
college. Dillon. the most brilliant south
paw Gallaudet ever had, graduated last
June, while Brick has not returned to
college from his Christmas vacation ow-
ing TO the trouble with his dislocated
right knee The Gallaudet undergrad
yates and supporters would welcome
Bricks return to his slab duties. IL his
knee warrants it.
laudet may be represented with a strong
second team. The captain of the re-
serves will not be named until next
March, but Assistant Manager Patterson
is arranging several games, which in
clude dates with the Maryland Agrcul-
tural College Reserves, Georgetown Pre-
paratory School. Eastern High School.
Central High School, the United States
Senate and others.
/. NJ. Robinson. II, Illinois, was chosen
by the track team its captain, vice
II. +. Grace, II, Kansas, resigned, and
the selection was unanimously ratified by
the association. The outdoor track pros
poets are not very encouraging this year,
as the only veterans Of the twelve candi-
and Capt Robinson. However. Robin
son expects the candidates to train for
the annual University of Pennsylvania
track carnival, to be held next April at
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Pa, and
hopes to develop some fast new men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

yesterday. Bill asks for some photos
taken of him here last spring which he
wants as souvenirs. In speaking of his
condition, Hinrichs says: Il may never
be able to play again, even though
think that l will be in few years
am getting along faster than any one
thought l would, and although it will be
a long time before l am ever as good As
! was, l think that l am getting there
OF course, Walter Johnson overesti-
mated Hinrichs' ability when he sent him
here. and yet the youngster might have
made pitcher in year or SO. He had
more than the casual observer would give
him credit for, but he was green and
needed lot of experience before he
would have been able to hold his own
in tough luck and the fans will be glad
to hear that he Is improving in health.
Unlike most ball players who go south
in the spring to reduce their weight, Hid
Elberfeld is figuring on some sort OF
routine which will put about eight pounds
on him before the season opens. Kid fig
ures that he is just about that much
under weight. OF course. you know the
Kid. The of season does not mean rest
ing time for him. He must be busy.
whether it's on the ball field or else
where, and the chances are that he does
more strenuous work after the season Is
over than he INDUCES In In midsummer.
he mas USeI WOIAu Ills Aoi III Ia
Maryland all winter, and is down so fine
now that he figures it wise to take on
weight, so that he will have something
more than a few bones to drop in front
Of venturesome base runners around third
base next summer.
Because the Pittsburg club refused to
overlook a violation of contract commit
ted by its once great pitcher. Howard
Camnitz, 1t is not unlikely that that
worthy will regain his old form next sea-
son. 1t will be remembered that Cam
nitz signed a contract last spring which
barred him from mingling with gay
lights and gaudily painted glassware. To
do so meant to forfeit a $1,200 bonus.
Well, Camnitz fell and Barney Dreyfuss
refused to turn over the money, though
q strong effort was made to force him to
do so. But Barney stood pat and now
along comes Camnitz and promises to be
good. All he wants Is another chance
to pitch for the Pirates. which, il given
him, he will show his appreciation of by
pitching the best ball OF his career.
Dreyfuss said Camnitz would never be
allowed on his team again. but now that
he has pleaded his case so well he has
turned the entire matter over to Manager
Fred Clarke. with instructions to do as
he pleased. Which probably means that
Camnitz will come back into the Pirate
fold and behave himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
NO FOREIGN GOLFERS.
Chances Are That Australians Will
Not Come This Year.

NEW YORK. January 14.-Word comes
from Boston that from private advices
received in that city there is now only q
very remote possibility of the team OF
Australian golfers and lawn tennis play
ers being seen in this country this year.
There is only one little ray Of hope for
those who were anxious to see the
strangers in action, for the story seems to
have arisen in lawn tennis sources. The
company Of antipodeans was, OF course,
to include several tennis experts, and it
had been arranged that they were to stay
around Boston for about q week and take
part In the classic Longwood singles lawn
tennis meeting. while the golfers of the
company would interest themselves In a
tournament that would probably he run
for them by the Massachusetts Golf A.
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race, three furlongs-Charies Goethalla.
liz: Martin Casey. Skillute. l12; Polly Purcell,
Renetts z. Louder Defy. Thistle Rose. Ebraseen.
Lady Dolors. Yvonne. Lady Mint 100.
Second race. six furlongs-Nyanzs. los; Sport.
ing Life. Personality. l01: Lady Quality PERI.
Wrinkle, Rose DAILY, Lista, los; Siscus. no.
Third race. miIe-Lille Marchmonf los.
Civita. Ashwell. Plume. los: Rather ROYAL
Cardinal Sarto. Dennis Stafford. ITO.
Fourth race. one mile and a furlonc-Taboo
Green Seal %: Jacquelina, l02: Meadow. lis:
Apgeius, 10; Harrigan. III: Polls. ZIG: Injury.
l30
Fifth race, mile-sHelen Scott. loi: Oblivion,
Cat. lO4; Pit-a-pat. l01: Fritz Emmett los.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pidhart. HoyIe. Pedro
Mike Jordan. 10: Chapuitepec, 1l3;s Cobleskill,
I'll Meeter Creston. lis.
sApprsntice allowance. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
IOWA VARSITY LEADS
COLLEGE R|F[EMEN
Makes Best Score in First
Weeks Shoot Of Inter-
collegiate League.

The University Of Iowa rife team
made the best score in the first week.
contest for the collegiate rifle cham
pionship Of the United States. accord
ing to the results announced last night.
Under the auspices Of the National Rifle
Association of America, the Intercolle-
giate Indoor Rife Shooting League this
week began a series Of fifteen matches
with sixteen colleges represented. The
matches will continue weekly until April
22.
The scores Of the first week were:
Columbia University won from Cornell
University, 1900 to 1.605.
Dartmouth College won from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. 1,621 to 0. Min
nesota having made no report.
Princeton University won from the
University of California. lab to 0. Cal
ifornia having made no report.
Louisiana State University won from
the University Of Arizona, 1,462 to 1,346.
Massachusetts Agricultural College won
from Rhode Island State College, 1,761
to 1.43O.
The University Of Iowa won from Mis-
souri, State Military SCHOOL, 1.S70 to
1,621.
Purdue University won from New
Hampshire College. 1912 to 1853.
In the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege match against Washington State
College neither team made reports.
A trophy to tho club and silver medals
to individual members will be given for
the greatest number Of victories. A
bronze figure has been donated as a spe-
cial prize by J. A. Baker. jr.. and P. st.
G.. Bissell, jr., two members Of the CO.
lumbia University rife team, and will be
given to the non-military college making
the best record In the matches. 1t will
remain in competition for ten years and
become the property Of the college win
ming 1t the greatest number of times in
that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Oakland.

First race, six furlongs-Lescar. Abe Slupskey,
ia: Red Klaw. Eddie Mott. Feather Buster,
Ill; Green Isle, Helen Hawkins 100: Twicken-
ham, lOs; Othale. Anne Revere, 106; Summer
time 104.
Second race, three furlings; two-year-OldS-
Hawnees formerly Hawness), Helen y, Zimri,
Florence s., NADIA Mas. Ma Me, ITO; Lavender
Lass, 1O7 tNada Mas and Ma Mic Camden
entry.)
Third race. mile and a quarter; selling-En-
dymion II. lO5: Merlingo Old Mexico. 102: Miss
Onicious FootloOse, 80; Royal River u; Jim
Cafferata, 81.
Fourth race. six furlongs; handicap-Phil
,Mohr, Roy Junior, Thistle Belle, 105; Pay
Streak, 90.
Fifth race. mile; selling-Father Stafford, III;
Military Man, 100; Massa. Faneull Hall, sonia.
lO6; Pickaninny a; Gisko. Sc; Academst 20.
Sixth race, thirteen-sIxteenths OF q mile; tell
ing-Marburg. ia; Evrsn Ill; Tony Faust.
40: Lord Clinton. 1O6; Judge Henderson. lO4
Ocean Shore. Daneen. BanOrell. 1O3: Gypse
81.
Weather raining: track slow and sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
VICTORY FOR HOWARD.
Local Colored Boys Defeat Wissa
hicken in One-Sided Basket Ball.

Wissahicken School Club basket ball
FIVE of Philadelphia was showed under
by the fast Howard University quint by
the score OF 81 to 10. Howard boys were
heavier and more experienced, and famil-
iarity with playing conditions at the hall
stood them we'll in stead Wissahicken
boys showed flashes of splendid form.
but the covering of the Howard PLAYERS
prevented scoring. The team would prob
ably make good match by playing
Howard Academy or NJ Street High
School team
Stevens School. playing true to form.
put 1t all over Garnet boys. who were
lighter and not SO skilled Maddox of
Stevens was the big gun throughout.
Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

many newcomers with enviable base ball
records have signified their intention OF
trying for this years team. Battery prac-
tice will start Monday. and Capt. Fennell
has already the names of ten men who
will try for q place as pitcher on the
team. The pitching staff received a big
boost when Salb, a pitcher who halls
from one Of the high schools in the west.
entered the school. Manager Darr is
hard at work on the schedule, which, he
claims. will be the hardest in years.
Curly Brown will coach the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
EASTERN RIFLE LEAGUE.
New Haven Leads for the Week,
With Warren Second.

Results of the fourth weeks contest
in the Eastern Interclub Rifle Shooting
League for the week ending January
II: New Haven. Conn.,. S7S: Washing
ton. d. c., 500; Portland. Me-. $50; Pitts
burg. Pa. S31: Butler. Pa. SIS: At
lantic City, N. J., $40; Bridgeport,
Conn, s57; Bangor. Me-. s54: Warren,
Pa. so; Birmingham. Ala. s3s; Erie.
r. l., oil; New York city, forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

attended several bouts. and was dis
gusted with the tactics the contestants
were allowed to bring into play. In every
contest 1 saw the men wrestled more than
they boxed. and were clinched through
out the greater part of each round The
clubs, through the referees, have the
power to remedy this state Of affairs by
disqualifying the foul fighters and barring
them from the right to compete in the
future before their members. Now that a
few of the leading sport writer's OF New
York have taken up the subject, possibly
the club managers or directors will take
steps to stamp out the evil conditions.
remember on one occasion Of calling
the attention Of several newspaper writ
ers to the sorry exhibition of boxing be-
fore us at the time, and all unanimously
agreed that the refepee ought. to stop the
bout and throw the participants out Of
the ring. / am more than pleased to note
that they are now taking the matter up
IN their respective papers and handling
those at fault without gloves. The pub
lie pays its good money to see boxing
between experts. and those in charge
dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
MEMORIALS WIN OUT.
Defeat Kendalls in Uphill Basket
Ball Game.

In fast game of basket ball the Me-
mortal \. 4. defeated the Kendall A. C.
in the gymnasium of the former by the
score OF Il to -. Although II was the Ken
daiis first game. they put up fast
game and made the Memorials extend
themselves to win. At the end of the
first half the Kendall team was in the
lead by a score OF IA to g. but the Me-
mortal team pulled together and won out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
White Famed Cobb.

1t Doc White
in fun
he Ty reach
a
he is that has when at the bat II
to S a o
s a
Of
classed amo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
HAS BIG SQUAD.
Gonzaga Has Prospects for . Good
Ball Team.

Gonxaga Is looking forward to the OPEN
ing of the base ball season with great
confidence. The prospects for good ball
team. are better than they have been in
years. Although most of last years
team have been lost through graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Hoover. Conover 81. Keith ~. Scott ~. Plum
mcr. Goals from free toss made-Nalk 20, Con
over 90: missed. Walk a.. Conoyer To-. Fouls
committed-Ro,crs. 4: Ingram. q. Refercc-Mr
Moriarity. Timer-Mr. James. Time Of halves
% minutes.