davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
IN TIGER sCRIMMAGE.
Dickerman Comes Out and Brightens
Princeton's Prospects.

PRINCETON, N. j., October %
Charley Dickerman, a drop-kicking and
line-plunging star, got into scrimmage
Yesterday afternoon for the first time
since September. His return to play
ing condition makes available practi-
cally all the varsity material in col
lege. for the first string men who are
out now have only minor injuries and
will be back before the end Of the
week.
Darkness found the varsity and
scrub teams still battling on Uni
versity Field, and Eddie Hart gave
his llnemen their dril by moonlight.
The freshman team came over early in
the afternoon and gave the varsity a
strenuous half hour. The first-year
men held their more experienced OPP
ponents to a single touchdown, and tne
varsity had to hight hard 1or that.
CLICK. Dlckerman and briggs were
pIunging strongly and broke through
the freshman torwards for consistent
gains. Guck got the score when he
cracked the leIt side OF the line for
seven yards and shot over the goal
line. After that, however, the fresh
men defense frightened up, and, al
though the varsity got within scoring
distance several times, they were never
able to get the bail across.
Against the scrubs the varsity had
more success. They got two touch
downs and prevented any scoring
against themselves. Fred Trenkmann
did some solid line bucking and was
responsible for both of the tallies. In
addition, he played his usual accurate
defensive gain, stopping ali the plays
that the primary defense failed to
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
De ORC BEATS MOORE
DEC|SNELY IN OPENER
Wins First Block of Title Three.
Cushion Contest,
so to %.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Alfredo de
Orc made a good beginning toward
keeping the Lambert trophy, en-
blernatic of the world championship at
three cushion billiards, by defeating
George w. Moore in the first block of
the Hotpoint titular match at Doyle's
billiard room last night-score, so to %.
Incidental to gaining such an over
whelming lead, the title holder made a
run of 10. new record for a champion
ship match. The best previous string
was one of IL. made by De Orc in a
match against Hueston at St. Louis in
1908. Moore is still the holder of the
best run outside of championship con-
flict, his mark being Is. made in a
match against Tom Gallagher.
De Oro's long string came in the
twenty-first inning, after there had
been long session of safety play, and
the score stood to in his favor. The
most remarkable part of his feat was
that he started it with cushion first
shot after Moore had played a DELHI
crate safety. To all intents and pur-
poses it seemed a hopeless task for
any one to make the carom, but De
Orc. in his usual wizardlike fashion,
solved the problem and executed it
faultleSSly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
rfhh Sure Johnson Will Notify Him Before Signing With the Feds
GOLFING HINTS.
By "sTRAIGHT DRIvE.,'

FROM THE TEE-The average
player who tees up his ball need
lessly handicaps himself by
worrying about imaginary faults
and by feeling that he must get
the greatest possible distance
down the course. Stand at any
tee and see crowd go off and
you will get the point l want to
make.
The man who can so control
his emotions as to permit him
to walk up to every tee con-
fident he is going to drive the
ball for average distance down
the middle has an immense ad-
vantage over what we call a
fusser. The tee shot is the cas-
lest stroke in golf. The ball is
teed up exactly to the liking of
the player.
1 have seen players of years
of experience at the game top,
slice or otherwise muss up ten
or twelve drives on the round
simply because they did not seek
a normal result by rational
methods. Any of these men
could, in the majority of cases,
easily have secured say from
IFS to 100 yards If they had
not always sought 260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
4
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Reports that Walter johnson is about
to sign with the Federals are not be-
lieved by Manager Griffith. who in
sists that before Walter would take
such steps he would be sure to COM
municate with him.
Il am confident that if Johnson de-
cides to go to the Feds he will not do
so until he has communicated with
me-" said Griffith this morning. mot
that there is an understanding of this
kind between US, but i know him well
enough to know that he would at least
give us a chance if he was considering
a proposition from the Feds There is
nothing dishonorable about Walter; OF
that | am sure Walter told me before
he left here that he had had letters
from Fielder Jones. but you can bet
that he will not do business before he
has laid the Feds proposition before
us"
1t has been discovered that Larry
Doyle, the Giants captain. is suffering
from water on the shoulder water
sack has formed under his throwing
arm as the result of an automobile &C
cident in 1918. All last season Doyle
SuHereQ WIN MS arm he seemed 10
he shoulder-bound and tied up. yet did
now know what really was wrong
with him. After the postseason series
with the Yankees Doyle went to a
specialist. and the water sack was
discovered. He is now under treat
ment. and it is believed that by next
spring he Will be as good as ever.
Without mentioning any names, John
McGraw has given his friends assur-
anceS that the Giants Will be better
fortified al third base next season than
ever before, and it is naturally figured
that he intends to make some sort of q
deal with the Chicago Cubs. which will
give him Heine Zimmerman. The er-
ratio third -sacker of the Cubs is a
brilliant player, and his hitting
would be of great help to the Giants.
But he is through so far as the Cubs
are concerned, and they could we'll af-
ford to make some sort of a trade for
him.
With Frank Chance no longer con-
nected with the Yankees 1t is limited
that there is likelihood of Ray Cald-
well returning to the ranks of the
team. Caldwell. undoubtedly one of
the best pitchers in the game, was pun
ished by the filming system On several
occasions last season by Chance be-
cause he violated the training rules.
He finally left the team and went into
hiding Then came the resignation of
chance, and since the season closed
friends of the pitcher have gained in
formation that Caldwell proposes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
JOHNSON SURE TO LET GRIFF
KNOW INTENTIONS AS TO FEDS
Nationals Boss Has Every Confidence in Big
Pitcher-Is Not Apt to Sign With
out Communicating Here.
make his peace with the club officials
and report for spring training.

and report for spring training.
Roger Bresnahan had long confer
ence with George S. Ward. one of the
owners of the Brooklyn Feds, in Chi
cago, the other day Bresnahan re-
fused to say what his plans were, put
will be made manager of the Brock
feds before next season He admits
having received very Entering oHer.
but says he wants few days to tn1nk
matters over. 1t is understood that
Bresnahan also is wanted to manage
C''h. ~nxt season. SO that he has
two propositions under consideration
One of the threatened blows which
Gilmore is to deal organized base ball
is believed to be an effort to obtain
Gowdy and Rudolph of the Braves. 1t
is understood that Federal League
series stars, but were turned down.
In the meantime the Boston club has
shown activity and is trying to get the
star battery under contract Inc ar
gument that the Braves may: repeat
and win the next pennant is expected to
have the desired effect on the players.
This Federal League is a blessing for
some players. Borton. the first base
man who went from Chicago to New
York in exchange for Hal Chase, has
caught on with the st. Louis Feds and
is heralded as star. Borton. however.
w
club has ever encountered. He could
neither hit nor field and when turned
over to the Jersey City club he could
not hold his own there. But F1eider
Jones says he is a star and that he
will do great things around first base
or this team.
Heinie Zimmerman was the most nheo
hall player in captivity last season.
and vet he was not plastered near as
rruch as was believed. An invest1ga-
ton shows the league fined him only
SIPS. One hundred of this was the re-
suit of his taking Evers and Maranv1lle
for punching bags in Chicago one day
last August. There were a lot of other
anes settled on Heinie, but they all
came from the club and the league has
no official record thereof.
The remarkable showing of the
Braves during the regular season and
in the world series was quite an upset
to the hopes of the Federal League
promoters. They had hoped the Giants
would repeat, so that the National
I league would be weakened. 1t was
their hope eventually to succeed the
old league, and their chances for SO
doing would have been greatly
etrengthened had the Giants repeated
But the Braves made remarkable
showing and virtually saved the
league. Now the Feds want to tear
down Stallings' team. but they Will
have hard time making any inroads
on the Braves, for Stallings is under
stood to have protected himself long
before the season ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

himself a good business man in max
ing his contracts. he has been fair
and above board in his dealings, and
it is hard to believe that he is apt
to undergo any change of character.
So far as the American League is
| concerned. there will be no raid OF
the Federal League teams. Ban john
son issued an order prohibiting any OF
| the clubs in his league from negotiat-
| ing with any player who has been in
the outlaw circuit, regardless OF wheth-
| ar he has ever been in organized base
! ball.
! Whether such a rule also is in vogue
! in the National League Is not known,
I, but it is understood that John McGraw
y, has made some strenuous efforts to
| obtain one or two of the Feds players
who stood out in the last campaign.
Sam Langford made another alsap-
pointing showing at Joplin, Mo-, the
! other night, when he failed to stop
| JEFF Clarke. who was giving him some
| thirty pounds in weight. Langford is
described as having weighed about 200.
although his manager contended that
he tipped the beam at 1856 Clarke, who
was trained to the minute, ma mayed to
keep away from Iangford's blows and
! ianded some himself. There was no
decision, but the consensus of op MON
| i. as that Clarke lad the better of the
! ten round bout. Clarke is colored
Fielder Jones has given St Louis fans
assurance of winning the pennant if
I he succeeds in landing Walter Johnson
+ Incidentally, he has given out the prob
! able makeup of his team. and to any
one familiar with some of these alleged
stars 1T is not plain how a pennant
! could be won even in that company
! with Walter Johnson.
! Roy Co:'han, from the Pacific Coast
| League, is to play short; the veteran
| Bridwell, second: Borton, a major and
minor league castoff, first. A third
| baseman Is yet to be obtained. In the
! outfield Jones promises to have Mar
sans, Tobin and Ward Miller, while
his pitchers will be Groom. Davenport,
Crandall. Willett and, he hopes. John
| son, with Chapman, Simon and Hart
| ley. catchers. Looks like a fair class B
| team. =
| Because of the unfamiliarity of the
/ average fight fan with the rules of the
F. ring game, many decisions of abso-
i lutely competent boxing officials are
j discredted. 1t has been suggested that
/ the decisions of bouts be left to the
f, public. 1t is the plan to give each
| spectator at boxing bout a card on
+, which he can write who. in his judg-
| ment, should be declared the winner.
These cards would be taken up as the
spectators leave the arena and the re-
/ suit announced the following day as
1.-The public picked the following WIN
/ ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

who was on the mound for the ALMA
tlonals, shut out the representa- YES OF
the Tener circuit with six hits. winning
by the score of 1 to 0. Tesreau allowed
three hits, but these were punched for
one run.
Yesterdays victory was Bush's second
shut-out against the All-Nationals. and
his third triumph. Bush beat Bill James
of the worlds champion Braves, to
3; took the measure Of Vaughn of the
Chicago Cubs and Alexander of the
Phillies by the score of to 0. and his
achievement against Tesreau shows
that Bush is surely the nemesis of the
All-Nationals.
ALL Americans.
Alf-NatfonalS.
Batteries: Tesreau and Clark. Bush and
Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
BAN WILL BE THERE.
Johnson to Attend National Associa
ton Meeting Next Month.

CHICAGO, October 29.-The national
commission will be represented at the
meeting in Omaha November 1912 OF
The National Association of Minor
Base Ball Leagues, probably by Byron
Bancroft johnson. president of the
American League. Johnson returne,
here yesterday from a hunting trip ir
Wisconsin and said he expected to at
tend the meeting as representative
the commission.
1t was said here that a strong move
ment to take the Federal League int
organized base ball will be Launched
at the minor league meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Totals. '272 261 29S Totals. .272 264 300
HEnsineers won roll-or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
By I. ED GRILLO.

The story that Eddie Collins might be found at the head OF the
receiving redence from those who
with conditions and realize necessity of bringing about
4 more even race in the American League
To weaken and strengthen the Yankees by the
SWITCH understood under way would be ten
in the and
seouentv improved attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
ALLAMERICANS WIN.
Bush Blanks Nationals for Third
Victory too.

WALLA wALLA. Wash. October %
Bullet joe Bush. star pitcher OF the
philadelphia Athletics. pitching for the
yesterday against big
Jeff''- Tesreau of the New York Giants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
Cuban Is Lucky.

More to the Cuban's credit was the
fact that upon the completion of the
shot he left himself SO that his next
stroke was a natural. From that time
on until he finally missed more than
ordinarily difficult shot. on the four
teenth stroke, the shots were com
paratively easy. The only difficulty at
tached to most of them was that kisses
were imminent, but he sneaked away
from them in masterfuI style.
De Orc was at the top of his game,
which in itself means that he was well
nigh unbeatable. Moore. on the other
hand, did not play up to form and
seemed lackadaisical about making his
shots. The Cuban won the break and
made two, but from that time on both
of the men played defensive game.
Moore's best run was 5. while De Orc
made a trio of three as well as his IL
The players will resume the tussle to-
night at O'Clock, and Moore's adj
mirers still feel that he has good
chance to win, for he always is dan
gerous player, liable to slip in big
strings any time. To get the lead to-
night he will have to make " points
before De ORC reaches the half-hundred
mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
St. Anne's T. A. Society Had Ban.
 quet After Business Meeting.

The regular meeting of St. Anne's Ladies T. A. society, was held Tues day evening at the T. A B. parlors, when the newly elected officers were duly installed by County Director w. H. McGuinness, as follows: President, Miss Mary Foley; vice president, Miss Anna Driscoll; financial secretary, Miss Mary Sullivan; recording secre- tary Miss Margaret McCaffrey; treas urer, Miss Nellie Sheridan.
 After the installation Rev Myles Calvin, chaplain of the society, ad- ministered the total abstinence pledge to the members and gave an inspir- ing talk along temperance.
 After the business meeting, at which 12 new names were received, the mem bers were seated for Q banquet which was served under the direction of committee consisting of Miss Nellie Sheridan, Miss Elizabeth Riley. Miss Margaret McCaffrey, Miss Mildred Wilber and Miss Mary Cornell. Throuoh the courtesy of the Plaut- Gladden. company Victrola music was enjoyed
 Miss Foley presided as toastmistress and responses were made by County Director McGuinness. President J. J. Mccarthy of St. Mary's society, and Miss Nellie Sheridan, a past officer of St. Anne's society. Dancing closed the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
The Mind Expands
 As Health Returns
Quick Improvement IS Notice able When Proper Aid to
 Nutrition IS Given

A low state of the general health is now the accepted cause of backward ness in children. So in the case of backward child it is best to look to- wards building up it's health. It will usually be found that the main trouble is in the food, in lack of assimilation and digestion. Hence care should be taken in the kind of food given to the child This, with plenty of air and ex- ercise should bring about change for the better.
 Watch the condition of the bowels, to note whether the waste is being passed off or not, or whether it is being pass ed too freely. If either condition pre- vails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laXative-tonics, Dr. Caldwell 8 Syrup Pepsin. Thosands of mothers will testify to the wonders it has wrought in the lives of their own child ren, and for that reason legions of families like those of Mrs. Daisy Me Broom, Hillsboro, Ind, are never with out it in the house. She is the moth CT of Lucille and has been using Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she was two. Mrs. McBroom says it saved Lucile's life. It is the standard family medicine in the Nc Broom home.
 It is pleasant to the taste and so perfectly safe that it is given to in fants, and yet is equally effective for grown people. All druggists sell it and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
BRIEFS IN RAILROAD
 FREIGHT RATES CONTROVERSY
Filed on Behalf of Pennsylvania Coal Companies.

Washington, April 2S.-Briefs in op- position to an increase of freight rates asked for by the eastern railroads Commerce Commission on behalf of the Pittsburgh Coal company, the New Pittsburgh Coal company, and the state railroad commissions in the east ern classification territory, when argu- ments in the case were resumed
 Clifford Thorne in his brief for the railroad commi ssions urged that the net operating income for the carriers involved was greater during the past four years than for anw similar period in their history; that net earnings dur ing the last five years period were greater than during the preceding five years and those for 1913 greater than the average for either of those five year periods. He urged also that the future would develop whether econo- mics. inventions and improvements which would have the effect of fur ther augmenting carriers revenues.
 Answer in statements attributed to the carriers that their bonds are not attractive to capital Mr Thorne as se1Ts that they average higher than any other class of market securities except government bonds and that the railroads credit is equal to or bet ter than that of any other class of business or industrial companies. He added that if the commission denies the proposed increase the prosperity of the carriers lis bound to keep on increasing, just as it has in the past. ]"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
cARRANzA TO PROTECT
 BRITISH SUBJECTS.
Despatch to London Daily Chronicle
 Assuring Their Safety.

London, April 29.-General Carran "a, commander of the constitutionalist forces in Mexico, in a despatch to the Daily Chronicle. says that British sub Jects Will have every guara antee of pro tection IF the country under the power Of the conStitutionalist forces
 despatch to the Daily Felegro nh rom Mexico City, dated Monday. says the various revolutionary chiefs in the states bordering upon the capital are In negotiation with the government and that some of them already have come to an agreement with it.
 But deep mystery covers the inten- tons or actions of the reVolutionaries In the north," the cores spondent con tinues. The submission of certain of the leaders does not necessarily mean a pacific tendency of the revolution in general, as these leaders do not aim at an assumption of power, but only de- raand various material benefits, as in the case of the Indian rebels in More les and Puebia. The government can convert these rebels into allies again the others, but the insurgent forces of the north, more numerous and armed and equipped by Americans, constitute the predominant part of the revolution and must be regarded as the arbiters of the situation.
 So far President Huerta has on his side the military element which still forms a solid nucleus of organization While defending Huerta. the army de- lends its own life. In the event of reverses, which are by no means inn possible, we may see the final struggle brought to the gates of the capital. inc defense of which would be shared in by the Indian hordes who only the other day were in revolt in the neigh borhood. It is a terrible prospect"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
STOP CATARRH!
It's Dangerous Disease-Use hyonei --It Acts Quickly and Safely.

it's a Dangerous Disease-Use Hyomei
 Ut Acts Quickly and Safely.
 If you have catarrh, usually indicat- ed by shilling, stopped-up head, ire quent colds, watery eyes and morning choking, there is an irritated state or the mucous membrane lining the breathing organs which affords an ideal condition for the growth of dis ease germs.
 It is needless to allow the danger ous germs which may be taken in with the air you breathe, to reach the ir- their destruction of your general health.
 One of the easiest, simplest and quickest ways to check catarrh and destroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei-the direct to- the point meth od- No roundabout process like dos ing the stomach.
 Hyomei is a combination or anti septic and germicidal oils, which, mixes with the air and instantly penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It not oa1y heals, sootheS and vitaiizes the tissues, but by destroying the danger ous germs helps you to enjoy good health.
 Use Hyomei, not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. Its a household remedy.
 Druggists everywhere sell it. and tells their customers he will offer to refund the money if they are not bene- fted. Ask for the Hyomei complete outfit, $1.00 size.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
ASTOR-
 WEDDING TOMORROW.
Ceremony Will be Performed at the
 Huntington Homestead.

New York, April 2s-The wedding of Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting and Vincent Astor is to take place on Thursday. the date originally set, al though the illness of MT. Astor nee essitated a change in the plans and the ceremony will be performed at Hopeland House. the Huntington homes instead of in St. Margaret's church at Staatsburg, N. Y.
 The ceremony will be performed at 123O o'clock and will be attended by a small assembly of relatives ana friends. not exceeding fifty in number. Miss Huntington's only attendant will be her sister. Miss Alice Huntington. and Herman Oelrich will serve as best man.
 No arrangements for the honeymoon have been made by MT Astor, but 1t is expected that he and his bride will remain at hi sestate at Fernclifte un- till his health improves sufficiently to undertake carrying out his original plans for 8 trip aboard his yacht