davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
OFFERS FULTz Job
Federal League ANXIOUS to
Make Him President.
SALARY THIRD YEAR, So 900
Outlaws Claim to Have Signed
Many Big League
Stars.
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November S.
Dave Fultz. president of the Players
Base Ball Fraternity. for the presidency
of the Federal League. And that is cx-
actly how the base ball situation in the
outlaw circuit stands today
This information comes direct from one
OF the leading nagnatcs of the Federal
League. a man whose word cannot be
doubted inasmuch as he has been one Of
the bulwarks of the younger organiza-
ton since it was first organized.
Said he today: 1T is now up to Dave
Fultz to say whether he will lead the
rejuvenated Federal League for the next
three years. Since Mr.. Fultz became the
leader and champion of the players fra
ternity we have felt that he was the
one man to successfully lead the Fed
eral League in the fight that we have
ahead of us.
AT the meeting of the Federal League
i'll Indianapolis a few weeks ago, after
a long discussion over the relative merits
of different men whom we had in view for
the presidency of the Federal League
We finally decided Mr. FultZ.
Before leaving Indianapolis we commu-
nicated by wire with Mr.. FultZ and made
known the decision of the league officials,
ar the same time asking him to name his
terms. In reply Mr.. FutZ agreed to take
the presidency of the league if he were
elected for three years, his salary TO be
ST 900 the first year. $500 the second year
and $1,000 the third year.
These figures being perfectly satisfac-
tory to the Federal League officials, We
have forwarded to him contract made
out according to his terms
From the same authority ii was learned
today that the following, players have
signed contracts to play with the outlaw
league during the season of 1914. Schultz.
Zimmerman and Tommy Leach of the
Chicago Nationals: Lobert and Knabe of
the Philadelphia Nationals, Sallee of the
St. Louis Cardinals; Jack Miller of the
Pirates: Mex echnie, formerly of the New
York Americans: Hobitzell and several
other stars in the major leagues whose
names are for the present kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
HANDICAP AGAINST
PAR At CHEVY CHASE
Mcllhenny, DaIzeII and Lard
Tied for First Place in
Golf Event.

Over thirty golfers entered the weekly
handicap event at Chevy Chase yesterday
afternoon in an eighteen-hole match
against par. and the players were handi-
capped SO evenly that there were three
tied for first place with scores of 1 down.
and three others were tied for fourth,
fifth and sixth, with 2 down.
The prize for this event was six golf
balls. and it is likely that John A. Nc
Ilhenny. Samuel Dalzell and Allan Lard.
who tied for first place with 1 down, will
each take two of them.
McIlhenne. with his fourteen handicap.
played a very close game to par figures
throughout and there was never time
when more than a hole separated him
from par, but both Lard and Dalzell APP
peared to be badly beaten at the turn
when both of them We're down to par.
They regained their best form at this
point and finally were only l down at
the end. The cards of the three winners
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BANNOCKBURN WINS.
Is Given Default by Maryland
Country Club in Golf Consolation.

All honors in the "home and home
matches for clubs in the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association went to Washington
teams this year. the Bannockburn Golf
Club yesterday getting the decision in the
consultations of this event when the
MARYLAND Country Club of Baltimore
failed to appear. This match was orig
inalIy scheduled to be played on the Bal
timore Country Clubs links last sat
urday 1t was later changed and was
to be played In Wilmington over the VIII
minston Country Clubs course on the
same date.
Capt John ". Brawner of the local
team received a telegram from T. Z.
Brian of the Marylanders October 81 say
ing that because of an event which was
of Importance to members of the Mary
land Country Clubs team.- it was desir-
able that the match be postponed until
Yesterday when the Monumental City
players would either appear here In
Washington or forfeit They chose the
latter. giving the local CLUB the PRIZE IN
the consultations event which was ar
ranged for clubs which were defeated in
their first round matches. The local team
was very anxious to decide this matter
on the links and even offered to make
still further postponement, but the offer
was declined and so Washington gets
another honor.
Local teams Jared very well in these
matches this year. 1t will be recalled
that when the semi-final round of the
main event was reached, three of the
four remaining teams were local ones
In this round, Chevy Chase defeated the
Washington Country Club, and then won
from Columbia in the finals
Because of the apparent lack of inter-
est in these matches with the result that
there were as many defaults as matches
actually played, 1t is almost a certainty
that either, change in the method of
holding these matches or their discon-
tinuance altogether will be decided upon
at the next meeting Of the Middle At
lantic Association in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
HAD CLOSE SHAVE.
Vanderbilt Defeats Tennessee by One
Point. z to 6.

NASHVILLE Tenn, November s.
Playing Vanderbilt tea standstill in
practically every department Of the game,
the University of Tennessee eleven was
robbed of tie with the commodores
today through failure to kick goal after
touchdown. Vanderbilt won, to 6.
Showing a versatile attack. the volun-
teers started the game with rush and
scored their touchdown in the first period.
Getting the ball on Vanderbilts 45-yard
line on a punt, Tennessee whirled it down
the field in series of line plunges and
dashes around end. Rainey. halfback.
scored from Vanderbili's 14-yard line on
an end run. CAROLS attempted goal
went wide of the cross har
Vanderbilt's touchdown was made in
the second quarter. Tennessee was pc
naIized half the distance to the goal a
distance of 33 yards, for the smuggling of
Bayer Guard Bayer was put out Of the
game. With the ball on the Tennessee
35-yard line, Beonsch made a forward
pass to Capt E. Brown, who whiYled
yards across the goal line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
HOWARD Is WINNER.
Beats Shaw University by Score
of 76 to @.

The Howard University eleven present
ed one of the strongest and fastest line
ups that has ever represented that coll
lege when it defeated Shaw University OF
Raleigh, n. G., yesterday afternoon on
the Howard campus by the score OF 100.
The large score made does not in
dictate the stubborn defense put up by
Shaw, as it was only due to the fast
work of the back.ie,d and the consistent
ground gaining made possible by forward
passes. Time and again Towards great
quarterback. Bryce. threw forward passes
from thirty to forty yards to Gilmore,
VINO made beautiful runs for long gains
Wnlch often resulted in toachdOwns. The
whole local team showed good coaching
and fine conditioning. Throughout the
game teamwork predominated. there be-
ing few particular stars
Inc good work of Bryce in quarter,
Dowdeil at left tackle, Gilmore at end,
Grinnage at half and the seventy-five-
YARD. broken-field run of Slaughter were
the features Line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
A. AND n. BEATEN
The Caroline Team Fails to Show
Against v. II. l., Losing, Z to "A.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November s.
". NJ l. defeated North Carolina a.
and NJ. Colleges crippled team today on
Broad Street Field by score Of IA to 7.
The A. and NJ. team, playing with Ave
varsity men in the lineup. held the
cadets to a standstill during the first
half During the third quarter Yoweli
kicked the ball back of A. and NJ. goal.
Van Brocklin attempted to run 1t out
and was thrown for safety Again
the Techs, advancing the ball on their
2O-yard line, fumbled. Baine recovered
the ball and fell across the line for
touchdown Yowell missed the goal. "A
few minutes later Hutchinson carried the
ball over on account Of second rumble
by the A. and NJ. team. 1oweil missed
the goal again. In the fourth quarter
the Techs braced up and carried the BAH
by straight line plunging the length OF
the field for a touchdown by Van Brock
lin. HURT kicked the goal. The Farm
ers again marched the ball UP TO "
NJ. rs a0-yard line. when the whistle
blew. score. IA to T. Tenney and o'Sul-
Ivan both We're taken out during the
first quarter owing to injuries. 1oWeu'
who kicked for V. NJ. |. outpunted Van
Brocklin by % yards every time.
The Techs were penalized 10 yards 10
V. N. Is II yards during the game
Vowel and Hutchinson starred Tor v.
NJ. L.. while Van Brooklin was the lone
feature of the A. and NJ. team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Discovery Of. the Rabies Germ.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
We are probably upon the eve Of
another great medical discovery which
will yield US specific against hydro
phobia. This may be the result OF the
discovery of the germ of the disease by
Dr. Hideyo Noguchi of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. Dr.
Noguchi has isolated this germ, which
he finds Is protozoon. or animal para
site, and not a bacterium or vegetable
parasite. This he has succeeded in doing
through series of experiments cover
ing research of ten years. He has
thus established definitely the existence
OF the germ and has cultivated it
through 4 series of animals. transferring
1t from dogs to rabbits and from rabbits
to other rabbits. until the virus of the
disease has become fixed.
Prior to this time we have not been
absolutely certain that hydrophobia was
germ disease. 1t was. of course. sus-
pected TO be. and the Pasteur treatment.
which is really not cure but a pre-
ventive. was based upon the theory that
II was. Pasteur found a remedy. virus
obtained from animals infected with the
disease. which. after being passed
through other animals and used in con-
junction with an emulsion, also obtained
from infected animals, could successfully
combat the disease in its first stages,
that is. after a human being had been
bitten by an animal infected with rabies
But after true hydrophobia had develop
ed. that is after the disease had pene-
trated to the brain. the Pasteur treat
ment was impotent, and death ensued in
practically 100 per cent of the cases. Dr.
Noguchi. having isolated and identified
the germ now has the opportunity of
discovering q specific which will cure its
ravages, Just as salvarsan Is believed
TO be a specific for syphilis and Quinine
for malaria. the latter also a germ dis
ease whose germ Is a protozoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BEATS DELAWARE.
Washington College Is Winner b,
Score of Is to 0.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEWARK, Del, November S-Wash-
ington College of Chestertown Md. de-
feated Delaware College, IL to 0, here
this afternoon, the visitors outplaying the
Delawareans throughout, and winning
throug' open formations. Washington
ontweighed Delaware ten pounds per
man. At one time. in the first half, Del
aware had the ball within 10 yards OF
Washington's goal. then time was called
Although Delaware put up a plucky
fight, it was the visitors game prac-
tically from the start. Over LOCO per-
sons saw the contest a crowd of 800
coming from Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Chicago Downs Northwestern.

EVANSTON, H., November S.-Chi-
cago downed Northwestern Ii to 0 to-
day, squad of substitutes failing to
score for the Maroons in the second
half after Stages men had made two
touchdowns in the first part of tho
game. Straight foot ball put Norgrcn
in position TO drive through the Purple
line in the first quarter, and a tumble
gave Des Jardiens the chance lie turned
into score in the second period. Up 10
the second half the Maroon team was
regular, except that Pierce and Gray,
backfieid stars, were the sidelines.
and in the last half the midway second
string men did practically all the work.
a dozen forward passes attempted by
Northwestern failed to gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Indians Show Off.

BALTIMORE, Md. November S-Car-
isles foot ball team outmatched Johns
Hopkins in every department of the game
at Homewood this afternoon. The final
score was 81 to O.
BY tricks in giving signals and fake
plays the Indians repeatedly made long
gains around Hopkins ends Only Il few
times was Hopkins able to hold Carlisle
for downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Girls Want Base Ball.

WELLESLEY. Mass. November S.-A
campaign 10 make base ball an organ
lied major sport at Wellesley Coliese
is under way among the young women
of that institution.
How strong and beautiful and good
Wellesley girls then might be-, reads an
appeal sent out today by the sophie
more class
In this appeal the class asks that base
ball be added To the sport. 50 that
more students may he induced to keep
in training, and therefore benefit Their
physical welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November s.
For the first time in six years the Yale
cross-country team defeated the Har-
ward team here today. % points to 80.
Capt. Boyd Of Harvard finished first in
the fast time of 40 minutes 7 Us sec
onds. Blackman of Harvard was second.
The next five places went to Yale. The
course was six miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Stanford Trims California.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. No
vember S.--Stanford won from the Uni
versity of California today, is to S, in
their eighth annual rugby contest. In
the last twenty minutes of play Califor-
mia made desperate rally and only the
sterling work of Carroll. Stanfords cen
ter, three-quarters, prevented the tying
of the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

substitutions: Shaw-AdAms for White. James
for Winsted, Stokes for Blake. williams for
Harmon, Mowery for williams Howard-Lafay-
cite for Slaughter, Merchant for Iirinnaxe Grin
mage for Merchant Brown for Grinnage Touch
downs-Carter. Penderhugh t2,. fillmore "a.
Grinnage. slaughter ~ Bryce ~. Goals from
toNcSndowns- Beamon ~, Pepderhugh, Gould.
t'oais missed-BcamOn 81, DowdelI, Gould 81,
Bell. Referee-Mr. Robertson, Oberlin. Umpire
Mr. Savoy, Howard. Head inesman-Ar. Shansh-
messy. Linesmen-Messrs. O'Meara and kelley
Time OF periOds--15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The Lady of the Boarding House (sud-
denly)-H'm. We'd better have a light.
It's getting too dark to see.
Roarder (aware of her tcndencies)-
Now. ] should have thought you'd like
TO save on the gas.
The Lady aware OF his)-That. Mr..
Brown, is as may be. One thing you
may be sure OIL don't intend to lose
more on tie butter than can help
London Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Lineup:


wall for Neblctt. Harrison for Lie Smith Tor
Young and Friend for Beuhring. Touchdown
Young, =. Goals from touchdown-Mer. .
Time OF Gulrtcrs 10 minutes. Rcferec-llr. Ran
dolph of Virginia. ImpireAIr. Scudder of
Brown. Head linesman-Mr Hodgson of V. y. I.
Lille put ont of the game for smuggling. Tn,
penalties during the game aggregated 100 yards
for Washington and Lee and - yards for Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The player named Evans, who is cover
ing left field for the Chicago White Sox
against the Giants, is none other than
Steve Evans, the outfielder of the ST
Louis Cardinals. This may be called
poaching on National League preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Hans Wagner, der capting OF der Pr
rates, wants to wager he will lead the
National League in batting next season.
Wagner's confidence is as marvellous az
his playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
NIcIlhenn,

Although thirty-One players competed
the following were the only scores turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Enos Kirkpatrick the utility infielder
who Joined the Brooklyn Superbas in the
fall of 1912, has been released to the To
ronto club Of the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Boston Americans have sold Infielder
Martin Krug to Omaha. Krug played
with Indianapolis last season. He COW
cred short for the Red Sox in the games
between Boston and the Pills in Hot
Springs in the spring Of 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Charles W.. Murphy left his proxy in
the hands of Charles Ebbets before leav-
ing for Europe. Murphy belongs to the
anti-Lynch faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Understanding that the St Louis
Browns will no longer be affiliated with
the Montgomery club, the Nashville club
of the Southern League is dickering for
surplus talent from the American League
tail-enders and Manager Bill Schwartz
of Nashville has been in conference with
Manager Hickey of the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Unless the Brooklyn men VINO now own
the controlling interest in the Newark
club of the International League come
down in their price, there will be no deal
for its transfer to local parties. The
Newark men who planned to buy the
stock of Ebbets and his associates have
concluded the price asked is too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

hasn't encircied the waists of any Col
linses, Bakers, Mathewsons, Doyles.
Speaker or -JohnSons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The Athletics look to Harry Davis a.
mascot. He was with the team whel
it won pennants in 1905, 1910 and 1911
He left Philadelphia at the close of tn
season OF 1911 to boss Cleveland and i'm
mediately the Mack pennant machine wa
deranged. Back in 1913 Davis put tn
Athletics in the pennant class again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

The golfng bug is making great head
way among ball players The latest one
to be stung by the insect is Joe Wood,
the star pitcher of the Boston Red Sox,
Wood has joined Clyde Engle in his daily
trips to the golf links in Boston
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
GAYN0R WILL RUN AS INDEPENDENT
Three Candidates Nominated for Majority of. New York--Says
 
 His Record is Good.

New York, Aug. 2S.-- Mayor Vim. J. Gaynor has announced that he will run independent of both political machines and hopes to be reelected on his rec ord.
 The mayor claims that he has given to he city clean, efficient and honest administration and deserves the support of all hon. est and lawabiding citizens
 Collector of the Port Mitchell will run as the fusion nominee, while Judge Mccall will head the Tammany ticket. It is expected that Tammany will not nominate any one for district attorney to run against Whitman, the pres ent incumbent, and the nominee. of the fuSiOniStS against Tam many. Boss Murphy has been quoted as saying that Tammany did not fear the police issue and would not attempt, to block the election of Whitman, who would continue his investigation into and punishment of police crooks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28

ment will remain strictly neutral between the rebels and the Huer- ta government and will increase the forces of the army and navy on the border and along the coast in order to enforce the strictest neutrality and to be in readiness to bounce upon Mexico should dhc provisional goveGnmem or the rebels make it necessary.
 The speech of the president was listened to with great inter- est, especially by the diplomats of foreign nations and not a sound was heard ill the big hall, but Inc voice of the executive, as all seemed to realize the n"arnrss of international complications.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
START TRIAL 0F JOHN CAM|NETT|
 :,
Few People in Court Room--Many Expected When Spicy Testi-
 mony is Given.

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.--Thc trial of John Drew Caminetti for violation of the white slave act commenced today and but few people were in the court room. It is expected, however, that when the two girls are placed on the stand the court room will be packed as the morbid crowds will want to hear the confessions of wrong uoings by the girls.
 The evidence in the DiggS case was unprintable, the prosecution forcing the girls to tell of the most intimate relations between he two men and the girls and forced them to describe the life in the bungalow at Reno and the might life in the cafes al San Franciscn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
CANADA REFUSES
 N. Y LAWYERS
Who Want to Appear for State at Thaw Trial--verdict is
 Cheered by Crowds.

Sherbrooke, Can, Aug. 28.-- Judge Globensky today refused the attorneys representing New York state to appear before his court in the Thaw trial, claiming that the state of New York could not be interested nor represented. The judge held that the matter was one to be settled by the Ca nadian authorities only, without dictatiOn or interference from a state of a neighborine country.
 Cheers filled the court room when the decision was announced and women who were in attend ance wept with joy. The baillffs and the court were unable for many minutes to secure order, and only on the threat of clear ing the court room was the crowd brought to order. The mob out side the building were frantic when they heard the news and cheered for many minutes until the police cleared the streets and drove them back.
 :. Judge Globensky granted the
 tGontinued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
MAKES BR|DES- :. 1T. T0-BE ANGRY


 Philadelphia, Aug. 28.--The first license for a health marriage under the new state law was is- sued here this morning. When the doors of the License Bureau werd opened, John A. Lang and Lillie F.. Lemon were on hand, to be the first couple to receive a license in the new form, which is designed to conform to the re- quirements of the science of eu- genics. The first day of the new law was productive of much in- dignation, considerable embar. rassment,- and no end of amuse- ment to- both Applicants and clerks.
 Men who came without their sweethearts and young women without their prospective hus- bands. could not understand why they were compelled to go back
 (continued on page 3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
HUERTA'SI REPLY
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Mexican President Will Not Agree to Any Demands of Presi-
 dent Wilson.

Washington, Aug. oS--The reply of Provisional President lIuertas he nUAr sent him by President Wilson regarding the desires of he ion for peace in Mexico and requesting lIuerta iu rr sign and not be candidate for election al the spe- cial election which President Will son urged be called in the near future. has been made public, and to every request of he pres idenl. General Ilucrta has replied in the negative.
 The Mexican pres idcnt will not cnnredr the right of the United States to interfere in the inter- nal affairs of the republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-28
LA TOILETTE SAYS
 GALL|NGER GET HIS
Senator Sore When 10 Percent Tax on Incomes Ov-
 or S1oo, 1000 is Defeated.

Washington, Aug. 28.--The Senate today defeated the amendment to the income tax section of the tariff bill raising the tax on incomes over $l0O,- 900 to 10 per cent.
 A wordy battle between Scna- tor La Toilette, who moved the amendment. and Senator Gallin- ger and the other opponents of the measure, resulted in the Wis consin senator predicting that Senator Gallinger and his fol- lowers would never return to the upper house, because they were unable tn adjust themselves to the changed conditions in the United States and were more careful not ln injurr the pockets of the rich than they were to provide a fair tax for the support of the government.
 'The present system of mak- ing he poor man pay the burden of governln3nt, while the rich man escapes his just share must be stopped, declared the Sena- tor.