davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BIG TASK FOR WHISK BROOM.
Handicapped Vosburgh Gives Him
139 Pounds in Suburban.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Handicapper
w. S. Vosburgh has allotted top
weight. 1873 pounds, to H. P. Whitney's
Whisk Broom II for the Suburban. to
be run at Belmont Park Saturday. Mr..
Vosburgh said yesterday that in his
opinion this heavy burden would not
prevent Mr.. Whitney's great horse from
repeating his remarkable triumph in
last Saturdays Brooklyn handicap,
when with nine pounds less he won
august Belmonts Watervale stands
second in the list with 1875. while
Adams Express has 1872 and Meridian
119. Twelve of the twenty-nine ell
igibles have received less than 100
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
TREASURY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. Pct. ". l.. Pei
Civil Service. . SIS Hydros .... 5 g .45J
y. b. Il. A.. 500 G. Of Cur. 5 .421
Federals. > .45J Int'state A.C. .3G4
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
Federals, 8: c. of Cy., 3
TODAY'S CAME:
Civil Service vs. Interstate.
Yesterday Federals defeated C. of Cy.
in nine-inning game with ease.
The Federals had only eight men ready
when the umpire called play tall. Mana
ger Williams. who happened to have on
q uniform. decided to play rather than
forfeit. 1t is doubtful If most players
could have done what he did. Besides
having a lot Of snap he got two
Dagger and clean single. and fielded in
good style.
Lord of the winners and Harley Of the
losers led their teams at the bat, the
former connecting for two out of three
and the latter two out of four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
s. RECEIPTS $4,000

NEW YORK, June 2S.-lt has
!. .sesn said that America is "spOrt
Hoad." That the general bOom Ia
s Anterest In competitive events
exteaas 10 tennis is proved by
fhe figures. learned yesterday,
splacinx the total gate receipts
r0f The recent International
5 Hatches here at $4,000. Of this
SsrprisisE SUM $1,000 went to
z aefFsy the expenses Of the Amer
ican team. ~ the net profits Of
112, 900 half ,sae turned ever to
The AustrnilaE tsala. The West
.Etde Lawn renRis Club. ON whose
eosrts the matches were played,
revived $1.4O0, AID the remain
iAt 1850 was put In the treas
pIy Of the NStioDal Lawn Tennis
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Hermann Denies the Report.

CINCINNATI, June "5.-President Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team stated last night that
there was absolutely no truth in the re-
port that Left Fielder Bescher of the
Cincinnati team would be traded for Left
Fielder Burns and Third Baseman Her
zog of the New York Nationals. mo
sncn proposition has ever 1een made "a
said II. HeEsrIagn. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
hitney Avenue, 16; Calvary, /.

w HitHeS avenue, 10, CALVARY, i.
TODAY'S GAME:
Fourth Presbyterian VS.. ST Paul Meth
odists.
The whitney Avenue Christians had
an easy time with the Calvary Metho-
dists IN yesterdays game winning by
the one sided score of Is to :; They
tried their best - make II q white
wash. but the Calvary BOYS scored q
run IN the seventh, but it took four
singles to bring 1t across the pan.
The Whitney Avenue bows hit the hall
hard getting fourteen safeties. one OF
which was for three bases and two for
Two SACKS. Atwood was the kinRpin
siuSser, getting two-bagger and
three singles.
Tne work of the Calvary bovs uas
developed around their pastor. DIR. En-
sor. who played second for them. He
had nine chances i'll the field and got
eight OF them. lie also batted 333.
kohr. the stocky captain Of the team.
played mighty fine game behind the
bat. "
Atwood pitched an excellent game. al
lowing Calvary five hits. He Tanned
eight and passed four. Barrett neld
him up i'm fins style. Widrn aver and
Shut n.~ae tTo sensational t..i. firS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25


TODAY'S GAME:
Reformation vs. United Brethren.
There was great rejoicing in the north
east section yesterday afternoon When
the southeast, represented by the First
Methodist Protestants, was defeated in
of the largest crowds that have turned
out to witness an amateur game was
present.
Bell. the little hurler for the Christians,
scored the winning run on what was call
ed fuke home run. He hit into the
crowd along the third base line and came
all the way home. 1t was the ground
rule that If the ball was hit into the
crowd the runner was entitled to all he
could get.
The loss of this game practically puts
the Methodists out of the running, as
they only have one more game with the
Christians, who have beaten them in
three contests There is the most intense
rivalry between the two teams.
Murray and Moreland made two of the
greatest catches ever pulled off at 18th
and d. Cassidy, Al Hoffman and Varela
did some mighty classy work in their re-
specuve positions.
Buck Becker, the former National
pitched for the Methodists, and did it
i'm beautiful style. only allowing five hits
After the first inning the Christians could
mound. while eight hits were made off his
delivery. struck out seven and was very
steady in the pinches. He got two soft
swats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

u. L. O....11 : 1855 Printers. q .J7l
SherW God IL 1856 Northern :, 10 c31
Twinfng.....9 633 Y. NJ II. A % Is 900
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
g. +. o., T.; Y. NJ. H. A., :;
TODAY'S GAME.
Twining vs.. Sherwood
G. p o. defeated Y. NJ. H. A. yesterday
in the Central League.
Murdoch toed the slab in the first in
ming for G. P. O., but was relieved by
Lemeric in the second because Of a lame
arm. Lemeric had good control. He did
not issue pass struck out ten and let
the Association down with five hits. He
had a perfect day at the bat himself,
making four hits out of four times up
Frye was some hitter: out OF four times
up he made three two-baggers and a sin
gle. He stole three bases.
Mccarthy and Murtaugh. out of four
times up, each made two hits. johnson
made two hits out Of five times
The Associations two runs in the sec
ond frame were gifts. They made one
hit after two men had been passed, with
an infield out, and scored the above
mentioned run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
MUNICIPAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Surface VS.. Surveyors.

Ii was some game last night at the
Palace alleys. The Surface team lifted
four games over to their side, leaving
one with the Surveyors. this game being
won by a single pin. the responsibility for
which rot having Vet beer placed. The
Surveyors fought stubbornly. but were
plainly outclassed. 1t happened like
this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Outfielder Joe
Jackson Of the Cleveland Club was in
definitely suspended by President john
son of the American League yesterday
for his trouble with Umpire Egan in a
game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

d. When Umpire Ferguson finally was as
signed elsewhere than to games of the
Browns, members Of .Stovalls clan got to-
gether and gave three lusty cheers and a
tiger. Fergy has off1ciated in nearly half
Of the Browns games this year. both at
home and on the road. Austin and the
manager were his most sorely punished
Wet ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
BROWNS WIN TWO.
Colored Team Captures Both Ends Of
Double. Header.

The Asbury Browns. the colored cham
pions of the District. MARYLAND and Nir-
ginia. administered double defeat TO the
crack Washington Giants at the Central
League Park. LIST and NJ streets northeast.
The games were featured by the sensa-
tional fielding of Ed Taylor of the
Browns, who had eleven chances and ac-
cepted all without an error. Next Sum
day the Teddy Bears. Washington Giants
and Asburys meet in three-cornered
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
A sbury. .........5 o % is o
Wa sh Giants. % u . y ii ! :.
Batteries-Ford and GatewOod: Adams and
Ham.
SECOND GAME.
sbury ~ " - ~ II q n
Wash. Giants ..--.....-..- y - I I
Batteries Eastman and Gatcwo,d: brown an,
Boone.
All uniformed teams desiring games
with the Asburys write to John Rosa.
captain, 40 Ridge street northwest
Bill Carrigan has rounded to his proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Connie Mack advocates a change in the
rules that will give a runner his base IL
the fielder blocks the way of slide As
the code reads now, il q fielder blocks q
man standing up the runner gets his
base, but not when he slides. When that
rule was written the Bresnahan invented
shinguards were Hnknown and nobody
could imagine q co be- pu:tinc mis- legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Left Observation-Disclosures a: New York. :.
First base on, bals-Of Mcconnell s. of Cai1-
well. B. Innings ptched-By Mcconnell. I: by
Caldwell. I. Times at bat by opponents
Against Mcconnell. %: against Caldwell. ..
Hits-On Mcconnell. q. Struck oat-By McCon-
NELL l. Sacrifice hit-Henry. Double play-La
porte to Boehling. Umpires--Messrs. Connolly
and McCreeyy. Time Of gaufeA2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk: 2; Petersburg. tten inninss,.
Newport News. ID: Portsmouth, 3.
Roanoke, 3; Richmond. 2 tsix innings; rain)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo. 1 first game). Balti-
more. 2; Buffalo, o (secOnd game).
dence. Z; Toronto, tsecond game.
Jersey City, 3: Rochester, 2.
Montreal. 4; Newark, s.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Atlantic City. 3: Allentown, ..
Wilmington. ); Harrisburg. 4.
York. 10: Trenton, item innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas 1aa,ss;, City -. 4; co MiIwsukes' j.
Toledo. !; Indianapolis, o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4: Atlanta. /;
Chattanooga. 6: Memphis 4.
Mobile. s; Birmingham, /.
Nashville, .; Montgomery, twelve innings,.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 4: Albany, o.
Charleston, 4; Macon, o.
Columbus. >; Jacksonville, 3.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Jloy. scranton. Al.
Binghamton. :; Syracuse, 3.
Utica. :: Elmirs. g.
Albany Wilkes Barre; postponed.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. 8: Durham. ..
Charlotte. .: Winston Salem, /.
Raleigh, ): Ashevile, L.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Austin, =: Houston. 0.
Dallas. 81 Beaumont, ..
San Antonio, .: Waco, ..
Fort Worth, .; Galveston, o.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson, :; Clarksdale, ! first game. Clarks-
dale: 3: Jackson. second gamel.
Columbus, 10: Meridian o.
Selma 8; Pensacola 4 first game. Selma, /;
Pensacola. tsecond game.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 4: Middlcsboro. l.
Rome. IL; Johnson City. ..
Morrstown. T. Knoxville, ..
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lowell, Z: Brockton, A.
Lawrence, 3; Lynn. 4.
: Portland, 5: Worcester. ..
New Bedford, o; Fall River, tdrst game).
New Bedford ); Fall River, (second game.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. s; Hartford. 1.
Holyoke. q; Bridgeport. 8.
New Haven, Z; Waterbury. ).
Pitts6eld, g.: Springfield, first game. Spring
field. 3; Pittsneld, (second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Fairmont, 2; Petworth, 1

The Federal League opened its second
series yesterday with a good game The
features were two double plays. one by
each team. and the pitching of Seitz and
Thompson, each allowing three hits.
Petworth lost the game through errors.
Murphy allowing a perfect throw from
Clayton to get away from him, on which
Shipley scored.
Two Of the three hits made off Seitz
came after chances to retire the side.
Thompson played a great fielding game,
having four assists and one put-out to
his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Bunne Brief has been hitting so hard
since Stovall put him in left field that he
probably will be kept in the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
=, yesterdays RESULT.
War, 3; Commerce and Labor, 4
. TODAY'S GAME.
Interior VS.. Post Office.

% "S' OAiNe.
War defeated Commerce and Labor
yesterday in one Of the best games of the
season. Both teams went along on even
terms far nine innings. In the first half
OF the tenth "Chucky' Dampier stole
home, giving c. d l.. lead of one run.
War came back in the last half with two
runs, driving 'Kirley from the box
Besides his steal of home in the tenth,
Dampier had good day at third base,
taking care of eight chances.
Rowley, for the winners, had a banner
day with the stick, connecting for four
hits Fuller and Sigourney, for War; got
three each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

YdIlkGeS vs., COIIB eSSIUndIS.
Yesterday the Mohawks retained their
lead by defeating the Avondales in a
slow seven-inning contest.
Metz, pitcher and outfielder of the
losers. led both teams at the bat. having
a perfect day. He connected for two hits
out of as many times up.
Taylor, on third base for the losers.
was the hard hitter Of the contest. He
got a two and a three Dagger out Of four
trips to the plate.
Runs were showed across the plate by
Mohawks in every inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Bill Carrigan has rounded to his prouer
form. and his great work has had mich
to do with the recent success OF tie Red
SOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. .; Petersburg, (ten innings.
Newport News. ID: Portsmouth, 8.
Roanoke. 8; Richmond. (six innings; RAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
Departmental LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CIJ-Rs

g. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet ". l.. Pet.
Interior 10 ] $40 Wsr 3 @16
Agriculture. - Z :: 100 Commerce 49, | 9 100
Post ONCE :. 8 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
N. W. S. S. LEAGUE,

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w j.. Pet. W. J.. Pet.
I'M Baptist. 600 4th Pres ) ii I54
81 Paul { $3.50 Mt Pleasant q 400
Whitney Ave. 1886 Calvary. OI2 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
E. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays RESULT:

Ninth Street Christian, 4; First Methodist
Protestant, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New London. 5; Hartford. 1.
Holyoke. q; Bridgeport. 8.
New Haven, Z; Waterbury. 3.
Pittsfeld, 8: Springfield, first game. Spring
held, 3; Pittsneld, (second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

STANDING OF CLUBS
w. L. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
g. Z. OIL 3 1855 Printers 4; Nj
Sher~o God. IL 1856 Northern. :, 10 23I
Twinthg. % .692 Y. VI. II. A. % Is 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE Clubs.

STAINING OF THE CLUBS.
w l.. Pet. ". L. Pct.
Moha " ks = I $50 Western Buds $ 3 $40
Cong iopals 800 Shsmrocks... 2 .33:s
Yankees. -. I 500 AvOndales. -. . 500
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Mohawks, 10: Avondales. II.
TODAY'S GAME.
Yankees VS. COnRreSSiOnals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
-. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 8 New York. %
St. Louis !. =. 8 Chicago. -. 0
Cleveland. 6 Detroit. %. a.
Detroit. IS Cleveland. IS
Boston Philadelphia-We grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8 Boston. 5
New York. 4 Brooklyn. 20
--~,- ~ -
st. Louis r u Chicago -. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

/. Baltimore, 8: Buffalo. 1 first game). Balti-
more, 2; Buffalo, o (secOnd game).
Toronto, s.: Providence. (frst game) Provi-
dence. Z; Toronto, tsecond game)
Jersey City, 8: Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 4; Newark. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

A communication from Mr.. Gordon
Gouldman Of Fredericksburg, Va, has
been received in which he states that he
wants to secure q fast amateur club to
come to Fredericksburg July to play
double-header Any Of the teams in
the city which desire to make the trip
would do well to communicate with Mr..
GOuldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Lowell, q: Brockton, T..
Lawrence, 3; Lynn. 4.
Portland. 5: Worcester. .
New Bedford. .; Fall River. tdrst game.
New Bedford, u Fall River, second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

:, .Pitt.burgh-cincfnnatl-Raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
fo Confronted by Hardest Part Of Seasons Schedule This Week
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are ron going TO throw them swsy.
Don't do II. Bring them In TO US We ssaruen
them With an electric mschipe. gi.'Ag then ksen
lasting edges. Charges very low
RUDOLPH 4 WEST Co.. 1882 s. sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4 Atlanta. !.
Chattanooga. 6: Memphis. 4.
Mobile, s; Birmingham, /.
Nashville, q; Montgomery, ) twelve innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

COITON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson, :; Clarksdale. first gamel. Clarks-
dale. 3; Jackson, q lsecond gamel
Columbus, 10: Meridian o.
Selma. 3: Pensacola 4 first game. Selma !;
Pensacola, o (second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Bristol. 4: Middlcsboro. l.
Rome. IL: Johnson City. ..
Morristown. 1: Knoxville, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Atlantic City. 3: Allentown, ..
Wilmington. - Harrisburg. 4.
York. 10: Trenton, item innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,

Savannah, 4: Albany, q.
Charleston, 4; Macon, o.
Columbus. ); Jacksonville, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Kansas City, 4: Milwaukee, 5.
Louisville. ID: Columbus. 4.
Toledo. 3; Indianapolis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-25

Troy. {; Scranton. g.
Rnghamton. :; syracuse, 3.
Utica. :: Elmira. 4.
Albany. Wilkes Barre; postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

one might select. these poems dis
/ close the secret OF the poets success.
| First OF all. their utter artlessness.
which Is characteristic OF ali his writ
inss. is bound to attract Second his
ability 10 take his audience into his
confidence. to put himself at You and
I I with the world. is a manner which
is bound to win the love and sympathy
| of those who read his works.
Wants the Natural.
! In speaking of the matter. Riley
! said
The public desires nothing but
/ what is absolutely natural. and so per-
lfeCtIy natural as To be fairly artless
1t cannot tolerate anecIatIon, and IL
/ takes little interest in the classical
production. Ii demands simple senti-
ments that come direct from the heart.
Thus | learned 10 judge and
value my work"
Having written his first poetry
merely for recitation, as he was con-
Quoting a lecture tour throughout In
diana when most Of his best early
verse Was written. Mr.. Riley had an
opportunity 10 Judge exactly what i'm
preston his various poems had on the
average mind. Whenever he found
that a particular type of poetry failed
to make an impression or did not meet
wholly with the approyaT of his hear
ers, he sought TO learn the reason for
his failure and rCmedied it immediate
ly.
In his work on the lecture platform.
Mr. Riley came To realize also that
the easiest verse TO recIte was that
which was conversational: simple and
direct. He did not cast about for nm
usual phrases. He interpreted his
thoughts in the manner in which the
most people would understand them.
He did not employ inverted sentence
structures
His use of dialect was careful and
thoughtful II was always apropos
He usod II when IL would serve the
purpose better than anything else
Thus he was able to convince the east
ern critics that dialect was as Iegiti-
mate a form for noetry as non-diaIect
and that through it. one could express
as fine sentiment and feeling as
through classical verse.
An excellent example OF Riley's dia-
lect poetry written with great fore
thought and with the deliberate pur-
pose. one may almost say, TO show the
possibilities of dialect verse is one Of
his early poems which he wrote for
recitation. entitled "Tradin' Joe" back
in 1874
The poem was written when Mr.
Riley and a friend. Will s. Orwell.
were taking part together in a num-
Der of public entertainments and was
constructed 10 read as much like prose
as possible
Sounds Like Prose.
AS recited by Mr.. Riley. the poem,
"Tradin' Joe" sounds all the world
like prose and by critics Is said to BE-
one OF the best proofs he offers on be-
half of his poetical theories.
In the biographical notes which
have been included in the Biographi-
cal Edition. the name under which the
complete works of the Hoosier poet
will be published, elaborate expIana-
tions OF all OF Mr. RiIey'E compositions
are given The history of each poem
is supplied as we'll as much interest
ing and valuable information which
serves to form the connecting link be-
tween the poets literary career and
his writings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
GOODS PLAY HOCKEY
Miss Bassett Organizes Girl
Teams at Earlham.

Girls athletics at Earlham College
IS taking on new life this year with
the coming of Miss Bassett, the new
director. More attention will be given
to girls gymnastics and physical cul-
ture than has been given in the past.
At the request of Miss Bassett,
President Kelly has set aside grounds
for hockey field. Within a week the
goods will be playing the game. They
will have to order the balls and sticks
for playing the game. as it is in its
infancy here. Miss Bassett does not
expect to accomplish muCn In hockey
this season, but hopes that she may
create love for the game so it will
have good start next year She will
nO1 try TO arrange any intercollegiate
games but will devote the entire time
in teaching the principals and fine
points OF the game
The hockey field is southwest of
Farlham hall. 1t has not been leveled
but they will begin to play on the field
as soon as the sticks come.
Miss Bassett is also giving the girls
drill IN gymnastics and is expecting
to develop some good material for a
girls basket ball team this winter.
Several outside games will probably
he scheduled, and several inter-class
games played. Miss Bassett is enthu-
sjasu~ over the possibilities for girls
athletics at Earlham and hopes TO in
crease interest in that line so that
girls athletics may have its proper
place in the college course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
BACKACHE IS A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism and
Serious Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms. such as
pains in the region of the kidneys.
nervousness. dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling. weak bladder. or urinary
troubles, which are just as dangerous.
for the slightest kidney derangement
II neglected may develop into the
deadly Bright's disease. dropsy or dia-
betes
II is not only dangerous. but need
less. for you 10 suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for Croxoue
promptly ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
for kidney. bladder trouble and rheu-
matism, than Croxone. because IL
reaches the cause. II soaks right into
the kidneys, through the walls and lin.
ings, cleans out the cIogged Up pores.
neutralizes and dissolves the poison-
Gus uric acid and waste matter. that
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause those terrible rheumatic pains.
and makes the kidneys filter the poi
son from the blood and drives il ont
of the system
Three doses of Croxone a day for
few days is often all that is ever need
ed to relieve the worst backache or
overcome disagreeable urinary disor-
ders
You will find Croxone different from
other remedies. II is so prepared that
it is practically impossible to take II
without results. An original package
of Croxone costs but a trife. and an
druggists are authorized TO return the
purchase price If it should fail in a
single case
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